14.11.2012 Views

Descendants of John/Robert Noyes (1269) - Gulbangi.com

Descendants of John/Robert Noyes (1269) - Gulbangi.com

Descendants of John/Robert Noyes (1269) - Gulbangi.com

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

<strong>Descendants</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> (<strong>1269</strong>)<br />

Generation One<br />

1. <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 <strong>Noyes</strong> (<strong>1269</strong>) was born circa 1434 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England. He died between 1484 and<br />

1497 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England.<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote that the progenitor <strong>of</strong> this family was "either <strong>John</strong> who farmed the manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge 1475-84 or <strong>Robert</strong><br />

1493-97. It is not certain which <strong>of</strong> these two men was the father <strong>of</strong> these children, but an analysis <strong>of</strong> the evidence indicates<br />

that they were siblings.<br />

The surname NOYES is rare. It may have originated in East Anglia at a very early period. Land held by Walter Noyse was<br />

mentioned in a fine concerning land in 'Scroteby', Norfolk, on 10 May 1209. William and Simon Noysse were both listed in<br />

the Ville <strong>of</strong> Laxfield, in Hoxne Hundred, Suffolk, in 1327. There were six Noyse wills proved in the Court <strong>of</strong> Archdeacon <strong>of</strong><br />

Suffolk before 1600: <strong>Robert</strong> Noyse, <strong>of</strong> Fressingfield, 1463; Agnes his widow, <strong>of</strong> Fressingfield, 1464; William, <strong>of</strong> Ubbeston,<br />

1469; <strong>Robert</strong>, <strong>of</strong> Wingfield, 1471; William, <strong>of</strong> Laxfield, 1510; and <strong>Robert</strong>, <strong>of</strong> Laxfield, 1510.<br />

The adjoining parishes <strong>of</strong> Laxfield, Fressingfield, Wingfield, and Ubbeston lie in the north-central part <strong>of</strong> the county. The<br />

chief landholder in the region then was the de la Pole family, first Earls, then Dukes <strong>of</strong> Suffolk. The land came into their<br />

family through the marriage <strong>of</strong> Katherine, heiress <strong>of</strong> Sir <strong>John</strong> de Wingfield, to Michael de la Pole, first Earl <strong>of</strong> Suffolk. The<br />

manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge, Hampshire, had also been acquired through the Wingfield marriage. For this reason it is possible that<br />

the Duke sent one <strong>of</strong> his Suffolk men to oversee the distant Hampshire manor, founding the <strong>Noyes</strong> family in that county.<br />

Ramridge was important as one <strong>of</strong> the greatest fairs in England was held partly on its lands.<br />

Ramridge was held by the first Earl <strong>of</strong> Suffolk at his death in 1391. The Wingfield estates passed to his eldest son,<br />

Michael, who succeeded as Second Earl (d. Sept. 1415), but, importantly, Ramridge was settled on the male heirs <strong>of</strong> his<br />

younger brother, Sir Thomas de la Pole. On Thomas's death (21 Aug. 1420), it passed to his son Thomas, who died<br />

seised <strong>of</strong> 'Ramrugge' on 27 July 1430. Because he died without male issue, Ramridge passed to his cousin, William de la<br />

Pole (son <strong>of</strong> the Second Earl), who was created first Duke <strong>of</strong> Suffolk. Thus Ramridge was reunited with the Wingate<br />

estates in 1430. The first <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Noyes</strong> family in Hampshire may have arrived as servants <strong>of</strong> the first Duke <strong>of</strong> Suffolk at his<br />

manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge about 1430-32. The court rolls <strong>of</strong> the manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge record that <strong>Robert</strong> Noys was farming the<br />

manor (rendering its accounts) in 1432-33.<br />

The Duke and his wife, Alice Chaucer, granddaughter and heir <strong>of</strong> the poet, were granted license to found God's House,<br />

better known as Ewelme Hospital, in 1437, but it was not endowed with the manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge until 1442. It was during<br />

this short period between 1430 and 1442 that a Noyse/<strong>Noyes</strong> from Laxfield or Wingate, Suffolk, might have ended up on<br />

the distant manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge, as the Hospital would have had no Suffolk interests by which to draw a <strong>Noyes</strong> from that<br />

county to Hampshire.<br />

The <strong>Noyes</strong> family continued as farmers <strong>of</strong> the manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge for at least two more centuries. The court rolls are<br />

intermittent, so the line <strong>of</strong> descent in the earliest generations in Hampshire is not clear. <strong>Robert</strong> Noys is recorded as<br />

rendering accounts for the manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge in 1432-33. <strong>John</strong> Noyse was the farmer <strong>of</strong> Ramrugge on 26 November<br />

1476, 28 November 1477, 1478, 1482/3, and 1484. He likely died in the next few years, as <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> was farmer <strong>of</strong><br />

Ramrugge in 1493 and 1497. The abstract under date 21 May 1 Henry VIII [1509] states, "To this court came Thomas<br />

Noyse and took <strong>of</strong> the lord a cottage called the Saynte with lands and one acre <strong>of</strong> meadow ... to hold to the said Thomas<br />

and Agnes his wife and the longer liver <strong>of</strong> them - to pay heriot on death. And give as fine 20s. Same paid 19 Henry VIII<br />

(1503/4) [sic]." The entry for 27 September 4 Henry VIII [1512] reads, "presented that Thomas No[y]se farmer <strong>of</strong> this<br />

lordship and his predecessors, time out <strong>of</strong> mind, had amongst other things a parcel <strong>of</strong> land called the "Stallys" and "Bothis"<br />

lying on the King's way leading E+W as appears by metes and bounds." On 16 September 9 Henry VIII [1517] the Master<br />

<strong>of</strong> Ewelme granted Thomas Noyse the lease <strong>of</strong> the capital messuage <strong>of</strong> his manor <strong>of</strong> Ramrugge with the lands thereto<br />

belonging, courts, etc., excepting the advowson <strong>of</strong> Wee [Weyhill] Church, for a period <strong>of</strong> 50 years at a rent <strong>of</strong> £8 6s 8d.<br />

Another lease, dated 21 June 10 Henry VIII [1518] granted the same, at the same rate, for a period <strong>of</strong> 40 years. Thomas<br />

Noyse was farmer <strong>of</strong> the manor on 6 October 20 Henry VIII [1528] when he made agreements with his tenants This last<br />

Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> is certainly Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> (b. say 1488), from whom descent can be traced with certainty.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 1


There are two likely scenarios by which Ramridge might have descended through the earliest generations <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Hampshire <strong>Noyes</strong> family. The first scenario assumes a direct descent through [1] <strong>Robert</strong> (b. say 1390), [II] <strong>John</strong> (b. say<br />

1415), [III] <strong>Robert</strong> (b. say 1440), [IV] Thomas <strong>of</strong> Andover (b. say 1465), to [V] Thomas (b. say 1488).<br />

The second scenario takes into account the possibility that the <strong>Robert</strong> who farmed Ramridge from 1493 to 1497 might<br />

have been Thomas's uncle <strong>Robert</strong>, who later acquired the lease <strong>of</strong> the manor <strong>of</strong> Littleton, and may have held Ramridge<br />

during the minority <strong>of</strong> his nephew Thomas as guardian. The earliest [I] <strong>Robert</strong> (b. say 1390) who farmed Ramridge in<br />

1432-33 would again be the first generation, then the second generation would be unknown. [III] <strong>John</strong> (b. say 1440) who<br />

farmed Ramridge from 1475 to 1484 would be next, and father <strong>of</strong> both [IV] Thomas (b. say 1465) mentioned in the court<br />

rolls <strong>of</strong> Andover 1490-1491, and <strong>Robert</strong>, <strong>of</strong> Kimpton, who farmed Ramridge from 1493 to 1497 during the minority <strong>of</strong> his<br />

nephew, [V] Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> (b. say 1488).<br />

But as only names and dates have been gleaned from the manorial records, no specific relationships are known with<br />

certainty until we reach Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> (b. say 1488). It is impossible at this point to determine which descent is correct." 1<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 <strong>Noyes</strong> (<strong>1269</strong>) include:<br />

2. i. Thomas 2 (1275) was born circa 1465 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England.<br />

3. ii. <strong>Robert</strong> (1267) was born circa 1467 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England. He married Joan<br />

Mondey (1268) circa 1488.<br />

iii. William (1276) was born circa 1473 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. 1 He died circa 1528 at<br />

England. 1<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> write: "Born say 1473; died ca. 1528, about which time his son William is stated to<br />

have begun occupying land belonging to the Rectory <strong>of</strong> Urchfont. William was mentioned in the<br />

Court Rolls <strong>of</strong> Urchfont in 1498; he was farming the manor <strong>of</strong> Urchfont in 1510/11, and was<br />

named as a juror there on 15 April 1512. In 1513, he held the manor and rectory <strong>of</strong> Urchfont <strong>of</strong><br />

the Abbess <strong>of</strong> St. Mary, Winchester, and still occupied the demesne lands and rectory in 1518.<br />

He was first in a view <strong>of</strong> frankpledge at "Erchfont" 11 April 8 Henry VIII [1517], was mentioned<br />

also in 1519 and 1520, and ws listed at "Ercheffounte" in the subsidy <strong>of</strong> 14 + 15 Henry VIII [1523-<br />

24].<br />

<strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>, gentleman, has kept and pastured in Inlandes 5 horses, as if belonging to the<br />

Rectory <strong>of</strong> Erchfount; George Mortimer, occupier <strong>of</strong> the demesne lands <strong>of</strong> the manor belonging<br />

to site <strong>of</strong> manor or capital messuage, has pastured and kept 21 horses as in right <strong>of</strong> said<br />

demesne; and whereas William <strong>Noyes</strong> who had held and occupied as well the said demesne<br />

land as the land <strong>of</strong> the Rectory for 30 years in I Elizabeth, and before him William <strong>Noyes</strong> his<br />

father, grandfather <strong>of</strong> said <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>, occupied the same for many years, and <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong><br />

himself for 28 years past, and put only 21 horses on the said <strong>com</strong>mon pasture, the Inlands, one<br />

<strong>of</strong> them oppresses the pasture with foresaid horses; and at the next court the truth there<strong>of</strong> is to<br />

be presented. [ADD ROLL 19,736 View <strong>of</strong> Frankpledge and Court at Erchfount 12 April, 31<br />

Elizabeth]." 1<br />

Generation Two<br />

2. Thomas 2 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1275) (<strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born circa 1465 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. 1 His death date has not<br />

been found. He died in England.<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "NEHGR Vol 149: Appeared in the court rolls <strong>of</strong> Andover 24 August 1490, 20 September 1490 and 11<br />

July 1491. Thomas is the earliest recorded <strong>Noyes</strong> to be found in the vicinity <strong>of</strong> Kimpton, which is about four miles northeast<br />

<strong>of</strong> Cholderton.<br />

NEHGR Vol 152: May have been born about 1465. He died probably fairly young, leaving one male heir, but it is difficult to<br />

know which references relate to him and which to his son and heir Thomas. It is likely that he was the Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> who<br />

is stated to be "mentioned in the court rolls <strong>of</strong> Andover" on 24 August and 20 September 1490 and 11 July 1491. He may<br />

also be the Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> who, with his wife Agnes, held the cottage called "the Saynte" with lands and one acre <strong>of</strong><br />

meadow for the term <strong>of</strong> their lives on 21 May Henry VIII [1509]. It is almost certain that Thomas was dead by 1515, as it is<br />

clear the Thomas mentioned in the entail <strong>of</strong> Littleton about 1515 was son Thomas. Assuming Thomas was an adult by<br />

1515, he would possibly also be the Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> who was "farmer <strong>of</strong> this lordship [Ramridge]" in 1512. This being the<br />

case, the son Thomas was born probably about 1488, or shortly thereafter." 1<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Thomas 2 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1275) include:<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 2


4. i. Thomas 3 (1291) was born circa 1488 at England. He married Dennys (--?--) (1292) before 1517.<br />

3. <strong>Robert</strong> 2 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1267) (<strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born circa 1467 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England. 1 He married Joan<br />

Mondey (1268) circa 1488. 1 He died in April 1524 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England. 1 He was buried on 4 April<br />

1524 in Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England. 1<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "In 1516, <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> leased the manor <strong>of</strong> Littleton, Hampshire, from the Abbot <strong>of</strong> the Monastery <strong>of</strong><br />

Saint Peter's <strong>of</strong> Gloucester. (C1/861/87-91) After his death, his widow made a new lease and enjoyed it nine years before<br />

her own death. The <strong>com</strong>plicated suit brought by Nicholas St. <strong>John</strong> in the Court <strong>of</strong> Requests, over possession <strong>of</strong> two-ninths<br />

<strong>of</strong> this manor, resulted in the recording <strong>of</strong> depositions about four generations <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong>'s family. (Court <strong>of</strong> Requests,<br />

REQ2/14/71) <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> left a will, naming his son William as his executor, but this document does not survive. (Lists<br />

and Indexes, No. 50, "List <strong>of</strong> Early Chancery Proceedings", vol.7 (London, 1926), p.186) Joan <strong>Noyes</strong> left the earliest <strong>Noyes</strong><br />

will on record. Buried outside the door <strong>of</strong> the church <strong>of</strong> Blessed Mary <strong>of</strong> Kimpton next to wife Joan." 1<br />

Joan Mondey (1268) was born in 1465 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England. 1 She died in October 1532 at<br />

Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England. 1 She was buried on 15 October 1532 in Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England.<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "Joan <strong>Noyes</strong> left the earliest <strong>Noyes</strong> will on record, abstracted below from the Latin original probated in<br />

the Consistory Court <strong>of</strong> Winchester "Joan <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Littleton in the parish <strong>of</strong> Kimpton, Winton diocese, written 15 October<br />

1532, to be buried outside the door <strong>of</strong> the church <strong>of</strong> Blessed Mary <strong>of</strong> Kimpton next to husband <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>, to the<br />

mother church <strong>of</strong> Winchester, 12d, to the light <strong>of</strong> the Holy Cross in the church <strong>of</strong> Kimpton 2 ewes, to the daughters <strong>of</strong><br />

<strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> her son 280 sheep, to <strong>John</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>, son <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>, 100 sheep and a vessel called a mazer with two<br />

silver spoons, to Cecily, daughter <strong>of</strong> the same <strong>Robert</strong>, 1 silver spoon; to <strong>John</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> the second best bed with<br />

appurtenances, to every daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> her son, a cow, to <strong>John</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>, their brother, another cow and 6 horses, to<br />

every godson and goddaughter 4d; to Anne <strong>Noyes</strong>, daughter <strong>of</strong> the said <strong>Robert</strong>, her best prayer book, to Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>,<br />

Anne's sister, the second best prayer boo/cs and the second best silver girdle; to the said Anne her best silver girdle, to<br />

the church <strong>of</strong> Fyfield 3 ewes, to the church <strong>of</strong> Cholderton a quarter <strong>of</strong> corn, I affirm I have surrendered to the Abbott <strong>of</strong> St<br />

Peter's Gloucester title to the farm <strong>of</strong> the manor <strong>of</strong> Lytleton held by indenture from the Abbott and Convent by myself and<br />

<strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>, William, <strong>John</strong>, Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> my sons, and Thomas Noys, kinsman, with the intention that the said<br />

William, <strong>John</strong> and Nicholas, my sons, be altogether freed, and thereupon I took from the Abbott and Convent to myself<br />

<strong>Robert</strong>, my son, Emma his wife and other <strong>of</strong> their sons and daughters, new leases which I confirm; to Sir Henry Brassart,<br />

rector <strong>of</strong> Fyfleld 12d, to Sir <strong>John</strong> Arthur, vicar <strong>of</strong> Hows borne Priors 6s 8d, to the curate <strong>of</strong> Kimpton at the time <strong>of</strong> my death<br />

12d, supervisors to be William Mondey her brother, and <strong>Robert</strong> Bosell, and to each <strong>of</strong> them 6s 8d, residue to <strong>Robert</strong><br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, executor Witnesses, Sir <strong>John</strong> Arthur, Sir Arthur Nicholasson, curate <strong>of</strong> Kimpton, Sir Bernard Darbey, chaplin,<br />

William Walter, notary public <strong>of</strong> London Diocese."" 1<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> 2 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1267) and Joan Mondey (1268) all born at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England, were as<br />

follows:<br />

i. <strong>Robert</strong> 3 (1277) was born circa 1490. 1 His death date has not been found. He died in Littleton,<br />

Kimpton, Hampshire, England.<br />

ii. William (1279) was born circa 1492. 1 He died before 1546 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire,<br />

England. 1<br />

iii. <strong>John</strong> (1278) was born circa 1494. 1 He died before 21 June 1538 at Littleton, Kimpton,<br />

Hampshire, England. 1<br />

5. iv. Nicholas (1182) was born circa 1496. He married Agnes (--?--) (1266) circa 1516 at Cholderton,<br />

Wiltshire, England, probably.<br />

Generation Three<br />

4. Thomas 3 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1291) (Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born circa 1488 at England. 1 He married Dennys (--?--) (1292)<br />

before 1517. 1 He left a will on 5 February 1553. 1 He died in 1553 at England. 1 His will was proved/probated on 19 January<br />

1554. 1<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> was born say 1488, and definitely before 1503, and may have been an only child. He<br />

died between 5 February 155[3/]4 and 19 January 1554/5. Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Ramridge, in the parish <strong>of</strong> Weyhill, was taxed<br />

for £40 in goods 15 Henry VIII [1523/4]. Thomas Noyse was taxed for £40 in goods at Penton Grafton in the subsidies <strong>of</strong><br />

36 and 37 Henry VIII [1544/5 and 1545/6], but only £30 in goods 1 Edw. VI [1547/8] and 3 Edw. VI [1549/50]. The following<br />

year (4 Edw. VI [1550/1]), his goods were valued at £24, and by 6 Edw. VI [1552/3] - by which time he had conveyed a<br />

substantial portion <strong>of</strong> his estate to his son <strong>Robert</strong> and grandson <strong>John</strong> - only £10. Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> is recorded as serving on<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 3


a jury <strong>of</strong> inquiry at Collingbourne Kingston on 20 April 37 Henry VIII [1546] with Thomas Corderoy and William Sotewell,<br />

both <strong>of</strong> Chute.<br />

Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> was mentioned with his cousins, the children <strong>of</strong> his uncle <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>, in several suits concerning the<br />

entail <strong>of</strong> the manor <strong>of</strong> Littleton in the parish <strong>of</strong> Kimpton. In a suit before the Court <strong>of</strong> Requests, it was recorded that "Jone<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, widow [<strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong>, Sr.], <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> [Jr.], Wyll[ia]m <strong>Noyes</strong>, <strong>John</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> the brother <strong>of</strong> the said <strong>Robert</strong>, Nych[o]las<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong>, Emma wife <strong>of</strong> the said <strong>Robert</strong>, <strong>John</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> son <strong>of</strong> the said <strong>Robert</strong>, Jone <strong>Noyes</strong> and Anne <strong>Noyes</strong><br />

daughters <strong>of</strong> the said <strong>Robert</strong>" leased the manor <strong>of</strong> Lytleton with appurtenances from the Abbot <strong>of</strong> the Monastary <strong>of</strong> St.<br />

Peters <strong>of</strong> Gloucester. This transaction took place 4 April 15 Henry VIII [1524] and was for the term <strong>of</strong> 61 years. The record<br />

goes on to say that Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> and all but the children <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> were <strong>of</strong> majority. On 16 July 24 Henry VIII [1532],<br />

another deed was drawn up leasing the manor to "joan <strong>Noyes</strong> the widow, <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>, Emme, <strong>John</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> the son, Jone<br />

the daughter and Anne <strong>Noyes</strong>, and Margery, Agnes, Mary, Ede and Cecely, daughters <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> and Emme [born since<br />

the previous contract]," to hold for a period <strong>of</strong> 70 years so long as they should live. Nicholas St. <strong>John</strong> countered that Joan<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, widow, and <strong>Robert</strong> meant to defraud William, <strong>John</strong>, and Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, "the brethren <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong>," and Thomas<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>. Nicholas Seyntjohn had purchased the rights from various parties to the first lease. Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> and Thomas<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> granted their interest to him at "Remrygge" [Ramridge], Hampshire. It was after purchasing those rights that<br />

Nicholas Seyntjohn attempted to enter the manor forcibly. The suit in question was apparently dated 22 June 6 Edward VI<br />

[1552]. <strong>Robert</strong> Annetts, <strong>of</strong> Vyfylde [Fifield], Hants., husbandman, aged 52, deposed that he knew <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>, "father <strong>of</strong><br />

<strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>," who had taken a lease <strong>of</strong> the manor <strong>of</strong> Lytylton long before the above mentioned leases. He leased the<br />

manor as "<strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> the father," with Jone his wife, Willm <strong>Noyes</strong>, <strong>John</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>, Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, Robarte <strong>Noyes</strong> now<br />

Complainant and to Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> cousin <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong>e <strong>Noyes</strong> the father." This deposition proves the relationship <strong>of</strong><br />

Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> to the others.<br />

At the time <strong>of</strong> the suit, the term "cousin" meant an uncle/nephew relationship as readily as it would mean cousin in the way<br />

we now interpret the term. Chronology forces the conclusion that Thomas must be the elder <strong>Robert</strong>'s nephew. If the<br />

relationship were further distant, it is very unlikely that Thomas would have been included in the entail <strong>of</strong> the manor with<br />

<strong>Robert</strong> and his children, or that he would be included after <strong>Robert</strong>'s death when his widow Jone renewed the lease. The<br />

most logical conclusion is that Thomas was the only surviving male issue <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong>'s deceased brother, and that <strong>Robert</strong><br />

had been protecting his nephew's interests as his guardian. <strong>Robert</strong>'s brother William and his family were already well<br />

provided for, so there was no reason to include them. Thomas was the male heir <strong>of</strong> the family.<br />

Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> and his descendants acquired both the manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge and the manor <strong>of</strong> Blissmore Hall in the parish<br />

<strong>of</strong> Weyhill (also known as Penton Grafton). The manors were important because it was on their grounds that the annual<br />

fair was held. Weyhill Fair, "one <strong>of</strong> the largest and most celebrated in England," was held for three days, from September<br />

28 through 30. It brought the "lord <strong>of</strong> the manor <strong>of</strong> Weyhill and others...substantial pr<strong>of</strong>its... In the great days <strong>of</strong> the fair<br />

140, 000 sheep were sometimes sold in a day... It drew folk from all parts <strong>of</strong> the country, insomuch that in 1665 it was<br />

deemed expedient to forbid its being held for fear <strong>of</strong> spreading the plague.<br />

The manors <strong>of</strong> Ramridge and Blissmore Hall appear in later records to be distinctly separate, but the Fair was held partly<br />

on Blissmore Hall Acre, partly on lands belonging to Ramridge, and partly on the parish glebe. Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> was farmer<br />

<strong>of</strong> the manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge by 1552/3, by which time his son <strong>Robert</strong> occupied Blissmore Hall. It was in that year that<br />

Thomas conveyed "goods, chattels and household stuff" to his grandson, <strong>John</strong>, son <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong>, who was then "about some<br />

dozen years <strong>of</strong> age." <strong>John</strong> made a deposition stating these facts on 31 May 42 Eliz. I [1600], and listing the specific goods<br />

that had been conveyed to him by his grandfather. Those goods were given to his father <strong>Robert</strong> and carried in a cart from<br />

Ramridge, where his grandfather Thomas was "then farmer," to Blissmore Hall, where <strong>John</strong>'s father <strong>Robert</strong> "then dwelt,"<br />

along with cattle Thomas had given both <strong>Robert</strong> and <strong>John</strong>. Thomas charged <strong>Robert</strong> that <strong>John</strong> should receive the goods at<br />

age twenty, but <strong>John</strong> had never received them (<strong>John</strong> stated that the goods, chattels and household stuff were worth £40).<br />

At <strong>Robert</strong>s death, <strong>John</strong> "did fully and absolutely give" his right in these things to Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>, his son. Peter discharged<br />

and acquitted his uncle, William <strong>Noyes</strong>, <strong>John</strong>'s brother, who was <strong>Robert</strong>'s sole executor, in consideration where<strong>of</strong> William<br />

conveyed the remainder <strong>of</strong> his estate in Blissmore Hall to Peter after William's death. Peter was also to give William's two<br />

daughters 24 marks when he received the farm.<br />

Alexander Bolton, as Master <strong>of</strong> the Almhouse or Hospital <strong>of</strong> Ewelme, Oxford, brought suit against Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong>' son<br />

<strong>Robert</strong>, trying to regain control <strong>of</strong> the manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge and Weyhill Fair. Master Bolton claimed "the manor <strong>of</strong> Ramryge<br />

otherwise called Weyhill" to be theirs, including "one parcel <strong>of</strong> ground containing one acre in Weyhill together with the<br />

pr<strong>of</strong>its <strong>of</strong> one certain fair there kept yearly by the space <strong>of</strong> three days, that is to say, the day <strong>of</strong> the feast <strong>of</strong> St. Michael the<br />

Archangel, the day before and the day after the same feast." He claimed they had been seised <strong>of</strong> it until 8 Henry VIII<br />

[1517/18], when <strong>John</strong> Rogers <strong>of</strong> Bryanston, Dorset, Esquire, fought for right <strong>of</strong> the manor with the Master <strong>of</strong> the Almhouse<br />

at that time. Master Bolton claimed they won the dispute, but had to admit that "one <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> claiming and pretending<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 4


y and from <strong>John</strong> Rogers to have some feigned interest <strong>of</strong> and in the parcel <strong>of</strong> ground, and <strong>of</strong> and in the pr<strong>of</strong>its <strong>of</strong> the fairs"<br />

was then in possession <strong>of</strong> the manor. <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> replied: That Syr <strong>John</strong> Rogers late <strong>of</strong> Branston co. Dorcester [Dorset]<br />

knight was in his life time... seized <strong>of</strong> one tenement called Blissmore Hall Farm within the parish <strong>of</strong> Weyhill co. Southt' and<br />

<strong>of</strong> one acre <strong>of</strong> ground in Weyhill, the east end <strong>of</strong> the acre bounding upon the parish church <strong>of</strong> Weyhill and the west end <strong>of</strong><br />

the acre bounding upon the toll booth and <strong>of</strong> all other pr<strong>of</strong>its <strong>of</strong> the same during the time <strong>of</strong> any fair holden or kept upon<br />

Weyhill, And Sir <strong>John</strong> Rogers... 33 years since or there-abouts did let the tenement called Blissmore Hall and other the<br />

premises to Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> the father <strong>of</strong> the defendant for certain years yet enduring, By virtue where<strong>of</strong> Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong><br />

the father entered Into the tenement and other the premises... And furthermore the defendant saith that by the space <strong>of</strong> 19<br />

years (at the least) or thereabouts Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> the father and his assigns and the defendant himself by virtue <strong>of</strong> the<br />

lease have always occupied taken and enjoyed the acre and the pr<strong>of</strong>its and casualties <strong>of</strong> the booths and fairs upon the<br />

acre ever since the lease without let or interruption...<br />

The <strong>Noyes</strong> family were apparently successful in their point, as they continued to reside in the manors.<br />

Thomas Noyse and his son <strong>Robert</strong> also had a violent feud with a local man named <strong>John</strong> Baker. It was precipitated by a<br />

suit Thomas Noyse brought against Baker in the Court <strong>of</strong> Requests, charging him with letting cattle graze on certain<br />

grounds belonging to the manor <strong>of</strong> Blissmore Hall and Weyhill. <strong>John</strong> Baker answered: long...before the <strong>com</strong>plainant<br />

[Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong>] any thing had in the Manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge, one <strong>John</strong> Rogers knight now dead was seized in his demesne<br />

as <strong>of</strong> fee <strong>of</strong> and in the manor <strong>of</strong> Blysmere Hall...with all...pr<strong>of</strong>its and <strong>com</strong>modities...belonging with all...their appurtenances,<br />

And he so being seised all other whose estate <strong>John</strong> Baker now hath for term <strong>of</strong> certain years yet induring in the manor <strong>of</strong><br />

Blysmerehall, hath had and taken the stallage and pycage and other pr<strong>of</strong>its <strong>of</strong> a fair yearly kept at the feast <strong>of</strong> St. Michael<br />

the Archangel at a place called Weehyll...time out <strong>of</strong> mind <strong>of</strong> man in the right <strong>of</strong> the same <strong>John</strong> Rogers without interruption<br />

And without that...the defendant at any time with his cattle and sheep wrongfully depastured and consumed the grass <strong>of</strong><br />

[Thomas Noyse]...upon any parcel <strong>of</strong> land belonging to the manor <strong>of</strong> Remrigge or that he pretendeth the same to be parcel<br />

<strong>of</strong> the manor or farm <strong>of</strong> Blysmerhall...or that he doth intend to continue any such unlawful doings or hurts which should be<br />

to the utter undoing <strong>of</strong> [Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong>]...<br />

Before this suit was brought to the Court <strong>of</strong> Requests, Thomas Noyse had apparently received an order from Sir William<br />

Pawlett (who presided over the Southampton assizes) ordering <strong>John</strong> Baker to suffer and permit Thomas Noyse to quietly<br />

occupy a certain parcel <strong>of</strong> land in Weyhill. <strong>John</strong> Baker also denied threatening "any frays or manslaughter...to be<br />

<strong>com</strong>mitted." Thomas Noyse answered in replication that he ws ready to prove all these things in court. <strong>John</strong> Baker later<br />

brought a bill <strong>of</strong> <strong>com</strong>plaint against Thomas Noyse and his son <strong>Robert</strong> in the Court <strong>of</strong> Star Chamber, claiming they were<br />

keeping harlots in the parsonage. Thomas and <strong>Robert</strong> Noyse answered: that before the feast <strong>of</strong> St. Michael the Archangel<br />

last past...<strong>Robert</strong> Noyse...hired [<strong>of</strong>] Thomas Launcelyn parson <strong>of</strong> Wey[hill] the parsonage <strong>of</strong> Wey[hill] for the term <strong>of</strong> one<br />

year...<strong>Robert</strong> before the feast, did license <strong>John</strong> Gese to occupy the mansion house <strong>of</strong> the parsonage during the time <strong>of</strong> the<br />

fair, And that the Thursday...before the feast <strong>of</strong> St. Michael the Archangel last past...about 5 <strong>of</strong> the clock at after<br />

noon...[<strong>John</strong> Baker] came into the mansion house and diverse suspect persons with him...<br />

Sir Thomas Lysley had <strong>com</strong>missioned <strong>John</strong> Baker "to make search throughout the fair for vagabonds and harlots." Baker<br />

apparently used the opportunity to go to the parsonage when <strong>Robert</strong> Noyse happened to be visiting. <strong>Robert</strong> denied that he<br />

had <strong>com</strong>manded <strong>John</strong> Gese to keep suspect persons "nor ill rule in the liberty <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> Noyse, 'What hast thou to do here<br />

to forbid any man the house being none <strong>of</strong> thine." A strange reaction for a man charged with doing what <strong>Robert</strong> had just<br />

requested! <strong>Robert</strong> told him "he had to do there for he paid the rent for the same." At this, <strong>John</strong> Baker "with opprobrious<br />

words given to <strong>Robert</strong> Noyse" struck <strong>Robert</strong> with his bill, and then struck <strong>Robert</strong> on the side <strong>of</strong> his forehead [so] "that the<br />

blood ran out." Then <strong>John</strong> Baker stabbed <strong>Robert</strong> in the head with his woodknife. In this "evil demeanor," <strong>John</strong> Baker was<br />

put out <strong>of</strong> the house and the doors shut against him. He shouted that if <strong>Robert</strong> Noyse wouldn't let him in, he would break<br />

down the doors or windows. He then broke through one <strong>of</strong> the windows and "put in the window the harlot called Besse<br />

Sylverpynne," saying "he would thrust his dagger to the heart <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> Noyse wheresoever he met him." He continued,<br />

ranting that he would set the house on fire unless <strong>Robert</strong> let him in.. After this <strong>Robert</strong> Noyse caused <strong>John</strong> BAker "to be<br />

truly indicted there<strong>of</strong> before the King's Justice in the said County <strong>of</strong> Southampton" and bound for keeping the King's<br />

Peace. <strong>Robert</strong> denied the charge <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Baker that his tenant <strong>John</strong> Gese willingly supported and kept harlots in the<br />

parsonage or any suspect persons, or that by his support "kept any abominable or unthrifty rule in the parsonage," or that<br />

<strong>Robert</strong> Noyse "did <strong>com</strong>pany with the harlots and vagabonds." <strong>Robert</strong> also stated that he hadn't had any coat or doublet to<br />

defend himself, and denied making any unlawful resistance. He also denied that he or Thomas Noyse had out <strong>of</strong> malice<br />

pursued <strong>John</strong> Baker and caused him to be indicted, "or that <strong>Robert</strong> Noyse or his adherents did beat, hurt and evil intreat<br />

[<strong>John</strong> Baker] contrary to the King's peace and laws." <strong>Robert</strong> also denied the charge that he and Thomas Noyse "have<br />

always intended the destruction or undoing" <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Baker "or else for vexation and malice caused [<strong>John</strong> Baker] to be<br />

arrested [and] bound to the peace before the King's Justices <strong>of</strong> the Peace in the county <strong>of</strong> Southampton." (It would have<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 5


een even more remarkable, after having been so attacked, if <strong>Robert</strong> and Thomas Noyse had not brought suit against<br />

<strong>John</strong> Baker to keep the King's Peace, maliciously or no.)<br />

It would appear that Thomas Noyse had disposed <strong>of</strong> most <strong>of</strong> his goods and lands before the time <strong>of</strong> his death, including<br />

cattle.<br />

His will was proved 19 January 1554/5 and administration granted to the executrix, his wife. The undated inventory taken<br />

by <strong>John</strong> Dorma, <strong>Robert</strong> Noyse [the testator's son], and Richard Fuller totaled only £9:5:4, including 26 sheep, two kine,<br />

and personal effects." 1<br />

Dennys (--?--) (1292) was born circa 1492 at England. She died after 19 January 1554 at England. 1<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Thomas 3 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1291) and Dennys (--?--) (1292) were as follows:<br />

6. i. Peter 4 (1289) was born circa 1517 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. He married Edith Blake<br />

(1290) before 1536.<br />

ii. <strong>Robert</strong> (1353) was born circa 1519 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. 1 He died before 30 July<br />

1590 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. 1 He was buried on 30 July 1590 in Weyhill, Hampshire,<br />

England. 1<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "He reisided at Blissmore Hall. <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> appeared before the court at<br />

Ramridge on 24 March 1555/56, and surrendered a messuage and a virgate <strong>of</strong> land, late in the<br />

tenure <strong>of</strong> Alice Dawneye, who took the same." On 20 Sept. 1556 it was ordered that <strong>Robert</strong><br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> should not impark the beasts <strong>of</strong> the tenants <strong>of</strong> Wee[hill] and Ramrydge in his park <strong>of</strong><br />

Blissmore. <strong>Robert</strong> noyse, Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>, and others were presented at court on 7 Oct. 1562 for<br />

not ringing their pigs. Eight years later, on 20 June 1570, <strong>Robert</strong> was presented at court for<br />

encroaching with his hedge on land <strong>of</strong> the manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge at Holoways, and was ordered to<br />

put the hedge back. He was also ordered to put back the metes and bounds removed by him at<br />

Forepenton field. Either this <strong>Robert</strong> or his second cousin, <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Urchfont branch,<br />

was escheator for Hampshire and Wiltshire on 29 Feb. 1580.<br />

Burial - 30 JUL 1590; Weyhill, Hampshire, England." 1<br />

iii. Joan (1354) was born circa 1523 at England. She died before 15 June 1587 at England. 1<br />

5. Nicholas 3 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1182) (<strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born circa 1496 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England. 1 He<br />

married Agnes (--?--) (1266) circa 1516 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England, probably. He died circa 1575 at Cholderton,<br />

Wiltshire, England. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: He died "probably close to 1575 "a very old man" (Chancery Proceedings Series II,<br />

C3/151/91). 1<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "Nicholas was listed at Cholderton in the subsidy rolls <strong>of</strong> 14 + 15 Henry VIII [1523-4], 10 Jan. 16 Henry<br />

VIII [1525], 8 Oct. 32 Henry VIII [1540], 12 Oct. 35 Henry VIII [1543], and 2 Elizabeth I [1559/60]. (Subsidy Rolls,<br />

E179/197/156; E179/197/184; E179/197/241; E179/197/275). In 1523/4 he was taxed 21 shillings on goods valued at £21.<br />

In 1527 in the Hundred <strong>of</strong> Ambrysbury "In the parishe <strong>of</strong> Chalderton [which at that time contained only 57 persons] first<br />

Nicholas Nowyse hath whett for the allowance for thye feyndyng <strong>of</strong> his houssold xvj quarters and to sell vj quarters .... in<br />

barley, besydes to sow xxx quarters and for the feynding <strong>of</strong> his houssold xx quarters and to sell xiiij quarters." (Wiltshire<br />

Notes + Queries, 2 (1896-1898): 68-69).<br />

He is on the list <strong>of</strong> taxpayers for the benevolence <strong>of</strong> 1545 for Cholderton and was probably the Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> who was<br />

named overseer and witnessed the will <strong>of</strong> Cicilia <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Shipton, widow, in 1546. ("Two Sixteenth Century Taxation<br />

Lists", G.D. Ramsay, ed. (Devizes, 1954) p.2. Consistory Court <strong>of</strong> Wincester, Unlisted Wills and Administrations, U. 129).<br />

At the dissolution <strong>of</strong> the monastaries, the manor <strong>of</strong> Littleton passed from the Abbot <strong>of</strong> St. Peter's, Gloucester, to the Bishop<br />

<strong>of</strong> Gloucester, who soon released it to the King, who then granted it to Sir <strong>John</strong> St. <strong>John</strong>. Disputes with tenants ensued.<br />

("The Victoria History <strong>of</strong> Hampshire and the Isle <strong>of</strong> Wight", William Page, ed. (London, 1911), p.374; for the St. <strong>John</strong>s, see<br />

S.T. Bind<strong>of</strong>f, "The History <strong>of</strong> Parliment[:] The House <strong>of</strong> Commons 1509-1558, vol. 3" (London, 1982), pp. 254-255, and<br />

"Wiltshire Visitation Pedigrees 1623" (London, 1954), p.168) In 1552, Nicholas St. <strong>John</strong> claimed that he had purchased<br />

two ninth parts <strong>of</strong> a lease <strong>of</strong> the manor <strong>of</strong> Littleton, a property originally leased in 1516 by Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>' parents. The<br />

claimants actually came to blows when St. <strong>John</strong> and his servants came to mow the pasture and were met by the servants<br />

<strong>of</strong> Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>' brother. (REQ2/14/71)<br />

<strong>John</strong> St. <strong>John</strong>, Esquire, apparently entered into the manor <strong>of</strong> Littleton by force after the elder <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>' death.<br />

In an undated Chancery Proceeding between 1558 and 1579, son <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> stated that his father had owned a barn<br />

and some land in Cholderton and that Nicholas entered into the premises and for divers years solely and alone did enjoy<br />

the same until about four years since being a very old man did set and assign the premises amongst divers [other] things<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 6


to be occupied by the defendant [<strong>Robert</strong>] and that Nicholas' son Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong>, yeoman, sold his portion <strong>of</strong> the interest in<br />

the property to <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>."<br />

Nicholas' son <strong>Robert</strong> had land in Cholderton that was described in the Patent Roll <strong>of</strong> 1581/2 as "now or lately in the<br />

occupation <strong>of</strong> Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> or his assignes." 1<br />

Agnes (--?--) (1266) was born circa 1500 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England. 1 She died after 1521 at Littleton,<br />

Kimpton, Hampshire, England.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Nicholas 3 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1182) and Agnes (--?--) (1266) were as follows:<br />

i. Thomas 4 (1280) was born circa 1517 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. 1 He died before 1579 at<br />

Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England. 1<br />

7. ii. <strong>Robert</strong> William (1181) was born in 1518 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. He married Joan<br />

Attridge (1180) circa 1567 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.<br />

iii. Albon (1281) was born circa 1521 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England. 1 His death date<br />

has not been found. He died in England.<br />

Generation Four<br />

6. Peter 4 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1289) (Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born circa 1517 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. 1 He<br />

married Edith Blake (1290) before 1536. 1 He died after 1586. 1<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "Peter first appeared in the lay subsidies at Penton Grafton [Weyhill] in 36 Henry VIII [1544/5] and 37<br />

Henry VIII [1545/6] when he was taxed for £10 in goods. He was again taxed for this amount in 1 Edw. VI [1547/8], 3 Edw.<br />

VI [1549/50], 4 Edw. VI [1550/1, and 5 Edw. VI [1551/2], but his goods were valued at only £5 in 6 Edw. VI [1552/3. He was<br />

taxed for £15 in goods in the subsidy <strong>of</strong> 1571 and £10 in 1586, but his name did not appear in the subsidies <strong>of</strong> 1594 or<br />

1599, indicating his death before 1594.<br />

Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> and others were presented at court on 1 April 1557 for not ringing their pigs. On 10 October 1559, the Court<br />

Baron <strong>of</strong> Ramridge ordered the tenants not to pasture their cattle in the Ryding and the Pykem, now in the tenure <strong>of</strong> Peter<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, farmer there, without Peter's permission. The tenants had claimed <strong>com</strong>mon pasture. Christopher Rookes, clerk,<br />

rector <strong>of</strong> Weyhill, surrendered a messuage and half a virgate <strong>of</strong> land called Stiles to the use <strong>of</strong> Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> on 8 April<br />

1561. Peter took the same to hold to him and his sons Richard and Peter, to the longest liver (Peter had just been born).<br />

Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> (Sr.) was presented at the court baron on 26 April 1568 for not making his hedge. In what was basically a<br />

renewal <strong>of</strong> the previous lease for lives, intended to include his most recently born son, Thomas, he appeared again before<br />

the court on 8 June 1574, surrendering the messuage and half a virgat <strong>of</strong> land called Styles, late in the tenure <strong>of</strong> Richard<br />

Wyntrey, clark, to the use <strong>of</strong> Richard, Thomas, and Peter (the younger) Noyse and the longest liver <strong>of</strong> them.<br />

Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> received the manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge as his share <strong>of</strong> his inheritance from his father. RAmridge must have been<br />

worth more than Blissmore Hall - or he farmed it more successfully - as his brother <strong>Robert</strong> Noyse was taxed for only £6 in<br />

goods in 1571 and <strong>Robert</strong>'s heir William was taxed for only £4 in goods in 1586 - less than half the amount for which Peter<br />

was taxed. In 1594, Peter's son and heir William "Noice" was taxed for £14 in goods and for £11 in 1598. In 1594, William<br />

Noice "jun" [<strong>of</strong> Blissmore Hall] was taxed for only £4 in goods, and in 1598, "Mrs. Nyse <strong>of</strong> Blissmore Hall" was taxed for £4<br />

in goods.<br />

Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> had been a benevolent lord to the tenants <strong>of</strong> his manor. After his death, those same tenants brought suit<br />

against William <strong>Noyes</strong> "father and son" <strong>of</strong> Ramridge manor. In depositions dated 9 July 4 James I [1606] and 22 and 23<br />

April 5 JAmes I [1607], it was stated that the <strong>Noyes</strong> family held the manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge, which was part <strong>of</strong> the possessions<br />

<strong>of</strong> the Almhouse <strong>of</strong> Elwelme, including lands in Penton Grafton, Nutbeame, and Glanvill or Glanfield. The tenants<br />

<strong>com</strong>plained that they had been allowed to pasture cattle in certain fields and to use a pond to water their animals, but that<br />

William <strong>Noyes</strong>, after succeeding to the manor, denied them those privileges. Furthermore, William had set up a lodge with<br />

a keeper in it on the tenants' <strong>com</strong>mon. He allowed an increase in the rabbit population so the tenants no longer had<br />

sufficient pannage for their pigs. And they no longer had brushwood for fuel and hedge mending. These were very real and<br />

important issues to the <strong>com</strong>fort <strong>of</strong> their daily lives.<br />

The tenants also claimed that William was allowing the buildings to decay and collapse. The timber was no longer supplied<br />

free <strong>of</strong> charge for repairing tenants' houses and outbuildings, as it had been by Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>, and the woodreeve was no<br />

longer chosen by the tenants. William <strong>Noyes</strong> was also putting up hedges and ditches, impeding what they believed to be<br />

dreaded enclosures that became a main battle theme between lord and tenants during this period. "Ould" Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>,<br />

"who used to use the tenants very kindly," did not charge the tenanta for the release <strong>of</strong> impounded animals. He had<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 7


eplenished the woods and coppices for some fifty years, and had stored them with the "game <strong>of</strong> conies." Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> was<br />

stated to be the father <strong>of</strong> William <strong>Noyes</strong> the elder. <strong>Robert</strong> Same, aged sixty, who was born within two miles <strong>of</strong> the<br />

farmhouse, stated he never knew any other farmer than Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> the father and William <strong>Noyes</strong> the elder "that synce<br />

now dwelleth there with William his son for they ever had it in their name synce he this deponent was <strong>of</strong> understanding."<br />

Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>, gentleman, <strong>of</strong> Andover, aged forty-five, also testified, but he managed not to say much <strong>of</strong> anything one way<br />

or another.<br />

An important point that emerges from this suit is that there must have been three generations <strong>of</strong> William <strong>Noyes</strong>es at<br />

Ramridge, rather than two, after "ould" Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>. When William <strong>Noyes</strong> "the father" , born about 1541/2, was stated to<br />

be dwelling at Ramridge "with William his son," this would refer to an adult William under whose care the old man was<br />

living, not a young son age about fourteen. The elder William's son William, must have been born about 1562, as he<br />

married the heiress Joan Bacon in 1581, when both were in their late teens. It is understandable that as both the younger<br />

William <strong>Noyes</strong> and Joan BAcon were heirs <strong>of</strong> important estates their marriage would have been arranged well in advance.<br />

Such an arrangement would explain what would otherwise seem un<strong>com</strong>fortably tight chronology. The eldest William <strong>Noyes</strong><br />

was buried at Weyhill 24 July 1626. His administration was granted to his relict, Hellene, on 2 October 1626. The<br />

administration <strong>of</strong> William <strong>Noyes</strong> "sen" [the first William's son], late <strong>of</strong> Ramridge, was granted to his daughter Catherine<br />

Noyse (corrected in the margin to Catherine, wife <strong>of</strong> Ambrose Prewett) on 6 February 1629/30. But the son and heir <strong>of</strong><br />

Joan BAcon, William <strong>Noyes</strong>, was alive and aged forty when she died in 1631 - a fact that forces the conclusion that there<br />

must have been two generations <strong>of</strong> William <strong>Noyes</strong>es <strong>of</strong> Ramridge between "ould" Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> and the William baptized at<br />

Weyhill on 15 October 1592.<br />

The Court <strong>of</strong> Requests cases prove that William <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Ramridge was son <strong>of</strong> Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>. Peter was also stated in two<br />

pedigrees <strong>of</strong> the family to be father <strong>of</strong> Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Andover. The wills <strong>of</strong> both Agnes (<strong>Noyes</strong>) Scullard and her husband,<br />

<strong>John</strong> Skullaard, gentleman, call Mr. Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Andover her brother. And Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong>, in his will, makes "my loving<br />

Brother Mr. Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> and my loving Cosen [nephew] Mr. William <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Ramridge" his overseers. Taken together,<br />

these references provide pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> the relationships.<br />

There may have been two other siblings as well. A <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> had a son buried at Weyhill 23 December 1565 and a<br />

son <strong>John</strong> baptized there 25 June 1568, and a Henry <strong>Noyes</strong> married Joan Wale at Weyhill 2 November 1595 and had his<br />

own family. It is also possible that this <strong>Robert</strong> was son <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Blissmore Hall, Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>' brother. Without<br />

more information, it is impossible to determine what might be their correct placement in the family." 1<br />

Edith Blake (1290) was born circa 1519 at England. She died before 17 January 1584 at England. She was buried on<br />

17 January 1583/84 in Weyhill, Hampshire, England. 1<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Peter 4 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1289) and Edith Blake (1290) were as follows:<br />

i. Richard 5 (1348) was born circa 1537 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. 1 He died before 16 April<br />

1575 at England. 1 He was buried on 16 April 1575 in Weyhill, Hampshire, England. 1<br />

ii. William (1349) was born circa 1542 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. 1 He died before 24 July<br />

1626 at England. He was buried on 24 July 1626 in Weyhill, Hampshire, England. 1<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "He succeeded to the manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge. Ramridge Court Rolls note the<br />

following: Oliver Livingston, the master, and two chaplains and 13 poor men <strong>of</strong> Eweime<br />

Almhouse entered into bond on 8 Dec. 1570 to William <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Ramrugge yeoman [sic] in £400<br />

to allow and grant their capital messuage and manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge to the said William as by the<br />

lease there<strong>of</strong> made to him. The lease was dated the same day and was for a term <strong>of</strong> 18 years<br />

[1570-1588] at a rent <strong>of</strong> £8 6s 8d. Another lease made 4 June 1592 demised to William <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />

Rumridge, gentleman, four coppices called Lady Cops, Rydynge Cops, Pound Cops, and<br />

Shephouse Cops, in the manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge and all trees thereon to have and hold to him during<br />

the lives <strong>of</strong> his son William and his daughters Sarah and Katherine for an annual rent <strong>of</strong> £4.<br />

William <strong>Noyes</strong>, farmer <strong>of</strong> the lord [<strong>of</strong> Ramridge] was fined 6d on 28 June 1592. William Noies <strong>of</strong><br />

RAmridge, gentleman, entered into a bond <strong>of</strong> £1,000 on 17 June 1610 to the master and poor<br />

men <strong>of</strong> Ewelme not to interfere with the copyhold lands or courts <strong>of</strong> the manor <strong>of</strong> Ramridge,<br />

which manor and capital messuage <strong>of</strong> the same they had demised to him.<br />

Burial - 24 JUL 1626; Weyhill, Hampshire, England;<br />

Birt Note<br />

Aged 57, 25 Oct. 41 Eliz. I [1599]." 1<br />

iii. Agnes (1350) was born circa 1550 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. 1 She died before 12 August<br />

1612 at England. She was buried on 12 August 1612 in Upper Clatford, Hampshire, England. 1<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 8


iv. Elizabeth (1351) was born circa 1553 at England. 1 She died after 1573 at England. 1<br />

v. Peter (1352) was born circa 1561 at England. 1 He died in 1647 at England. 1<br />

8. vi. Thomas (1287) was born circa 1563 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. He married Dorothy (--?--)<br />

(1288) before 1588 at England.<br />

7. <strong>Robert</strong> William 4 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1181) (Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born in 1518 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. 1<br />

He married Joan Attridge (1180) circa 1567 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. 1 He was buried in November 1599 in<br />

Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. He died on 17 November 1599 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England, probably. 1<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "Married before 1568 a woman whose name is presently unknown. <strong>Robert</strong> was many times in court,<br />

particularly regarding the manor <strong>of</strong> Littleton. <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> was listed in the subsidies <strong>of</strong> 10 September 13 Elizabeth I<br />

[1571] and 42 Elizabeth I [1599/1600] (Chancery Proceedings, Series II, C3/151/91).<br />

While we have been taught to look with suspicion on ages given in round numbers, <strong>Robert</strong>'s 1598 deposition suggests that<br />

he was nearly fifty years old when his first known child was born. When Richard <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Manningford Bruce in 1590/91<br />

gave a small legacy to "every <strong>of</strong> the sonnes <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Chowlderton," the implication was that there were at least<br />

two boys and probably more. Evidence <strong>of</strong> only two have been found." 1<br />

Joan Attridge (1180) was born in 1545 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. 1 She died after 1574. 1<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> William 4 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1181) and Joan Attridge (1180) all born at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England, were as<br />

follows:<br />

9. i. William 5 (2200) was born in 1568. He married Anne Parker (1178), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> Parker<br />

(1265) and Mary Edyth Burge (4556), in 1595 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.<br />

ii. <strong>Robert</strong> (1282) was born in 1570. 2 He died on 20 January 1659 at Cholderton, Wiltshire,<br />

England. 2 He was buried in Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. 2<br />

iii. Richard (1283) was born circa 1572. 1 He left a will on 25 August 1639. 3 He died after 25 August<br />

1639 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. 1<br />

Generation Five<br />

8. Thomas 5 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1287) (Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born circa 1563 at Weyhill, Hampshire,<br />

England. 1 He married Dorothy (--?--) (1288) before 1588 at England. He left a will on 15 May 1623. Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />

Charleton in the parish <strong>of</strong> Andever in the countie <strong>of</strong> South[amp]t[on] yeoman, sick <strong>of</strong> body, left money towards the repair <strong>of</strong><br />

the parish church <strong>of</strong> Andover and the poor <strong>of</strong> the parish, and 12s to each <strong>of</strong> his godchildren. To his wife Dorothy he left<br />

"one joyned bed with the furniture therunto belonginge" and specified that after his decease she should have and enjoy<br />

"two yarde landes with tenem[en]ts therunto belonginge... according to the costome <strong>of</strong> the manner <strong>of</strong> Ramridge duering<br />

the Term <strong>of</strong> her widowhood," permitting his eldest son Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> to have the pr<strong>of</strong>its there<strong>of</strong>. His younger son Thomas<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> was to provide Dorothy with houseroom, lodging, and "wholsome sustenance meat and drinke" or £10 yearly. To<br />

Thomas he left his lease in certain lands held <strong>of</strong> the Right Honourable William Lord Sandes in Charleton., and another<br />

lease held <strong>of</strong> Sir Edward BArret Knight in Charleton. To his son Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> and daughters, Ann, Frances, and Dorothy<br />

Waterman, he left 20s apiece, and the same sum to his son and daughter-in-law [stepchildren] Edward Blake and MArie<br />

Scullard, and his nephew <strong>John</strong> Francis. The residue was to go to his younger son Thomas, who was to serve as executor.<br />

He entreated loving Brother Mr. Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> and loving Cosen Mr. William <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Ramridge and loving son-in-law <strong>John</strong><br />

Blake to be ov[er]seers, aiding the executor. Witnesses were <strong>John</strong> Blake and Edward Blake, both <strong>of</strong> whom signed, and<br />

<strong>John</strong> Mercer[his mark]. 1 He died before 10 July 1627 at Charleton, England. 1 His will was proved/probated on 10 July 1627<br />

The inventory was dated 6 July 1627.<br />

Administration <strong>of</strong> the will was granted to his son Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> the younger. 1<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "Settled at Charleton, in the parish <strong>of</strong> Andover. He was listed in the subsidy <strong>of</strong> Charleton Tithing in 1594<br />

and Enham Rege (King's Enham) Tithing in 1598. Ramridge Court Rolls indicate that Thomas Noyse was fined 6d for<br />

neglecting his hedges on 28 June 1592. He was a juror at the courts held 15 June 1587, 6 June 1588, and 28 June 1592.<br />

" 1<br />

Dorothy (--?--) (1288) was born circa 1562 at England. She married as her first husband Nicholas Blake (1347) before<br />

1587. She died before 27 February 1633 at England. 1 She was buried on 27 February 1632/33 in Andover, Hampshire,<br />

England. 1<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Thomas 5 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1287) and Dorothy (--?--) (1288) were as follows:<br />

i. Anne 6 (1344) was born in 1588 at England. She was christened on 7 July 1588 at Andover,<br />

Hampshire, England. 1 She died in 1632 at England. She was buried on 26 July 1632 in Andover,<br />

Hampshire, England. 1<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 9


10. ii. Peter (678) was born in 1590 at Foxcotte, Hampshire, England. He married as his first wife<br />

Elizabeth (--?--) (679) before 1623 at England. He married as his second wife Abigail (--?--)<br />

(1338) after 1638 at Massachusetts Bay Colony.<br />

iii. Dorothy (1345) was born in 1592 at England. She was christened on 24 October 1592 at<br />

Andover, Hampshire, England. 1 She died after 1664 at England. 1<br />

iv. Thomas (1346) was born in 1596 at England. He was christened on 9 May 1596 at Andover,<br />

Hampshire, England. 1 He died before 27 July 1668 at England.<br />

9. Rev William 5 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2200) (<strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born in 1568 at Cholderton, Wiltshire,<br />

England. 2 He was educated between 1588 and 1592 at Oxford University, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. 1 He married<br />

Anne Parker (1178), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> Parker (1265) and Mary Edyth Burge (4556), in 1595 at Cholderton, Wiltshire,<br />

England. 3 He was ordained in 1602 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England, He was instituted as Rector <strong>of</strong> Cholderton. 3 He died<br />

before 30 April 1622 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. 2 His estate was inventoried on 30 April 1622 at Cholderton,<br />

Wiltshire, England. 1<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>com</strong>piled the following information about William <strong>Noyes</strong>:<br />

"NEHG Register, Vol. 149: William <strong>Noyes</strong> Rev. Born, 1568. Died, before the 30th <strong>of</strong> April 1622, in Cholderton, Wilts,<br />

England (near the edge <strong>of</strong> Hants, between Amesbury in the west and Andover in Hampshire). William <strong>Noyes</strong>, plebian, was<br />

matriculated, age 20, at University College, Oxford, 15 Nov 1588, being admitted to the B.A. degree 31 May 1592. He was<br />

instituted rector <strong>of</strong> Cholderton in 1601, according to the Salisbury "Diocesan Register".<br />

Rev. Cotton Mather, pastor <strong>of</strong> the North Church in Boston, provides an insight into the character <strong>of</strong> William <strong>Noyes</strong> while<br />

describing, from a contemporary viewpoint, the early education <strong>of</strong> Ann's nephew, Rev. Thomas Parker. "This Mr. Thomas<br />

Parker was the only son <strong>of</strong> his father, who was very desirous to have him a scholar, <strong>com</strong>mitted him unto perhaps a godly,<br />

but a very severe master [Rev. William <strong>Noyes</strong>]. Under this hard master, though he was well nigh discouraged by the<br />

dulness which he apprehended in his own capacity, yet the consideration <strong>of</strong> his father's desire made him, with an early<br />

piety, to join his prayers unto his pains, that he might have his education prospered; and God so prospered him, that he<br />

arrived unto a desirable degree <strong>of</strong> knowledge, both in tongues and in arts." [Magnalia Christi Americana (Hartford, 1855),<br />

1:480-488].<br />

The register <strong>of</strong> the Diocese shows that he <strong>of</strong>ficiated in the Parish from 1602 to 1620, at which time he resigned. He was<br />

then appointed Attorney General to the King. In 1621, he was succeeded as rector by his son Nathan. Despite his<br />

scholarly ways, either Rev. William <strong>Noyes</strong> failed to keep a parish register for Cholderton, or the book has been lost. When<br />

Mr. Samuel Heskins became rector in 1651, he felt it necessary to begin a new book and recorded somewhat erroneous<br />

information concerning William and his son Nathan. In the NEHG Register, Vol. 42, Oct 1888, p.403 Edward Deering<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> received a letter from the current Rector <strong>of</strong> Cholderton, Rev. Edwin P. Barrow in which is the following extract from<br />

the Registry Book: "Mr. William <strong>Noyes</strong> Rector <strong>of</strong> Choldington about 30 years departed this life anno 1616. Mr. Nathan<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> succeeded his father in the Rectorie <strong>of</strong> Choldrington and departed this life in ye year 1651." Among the burials<br />

extracted from the register is "Mrs. Ann <strong>Noyes</strong>, widow + Relict <strong>of</strong> Mr. William <strong>Noyes</strong> sometime Rector <strong>of</strong> Choldrington,<br />

March 7, 1657, age 82. The present parish register was begun only in 1651, but a <strong>com</strong>plete list <strong>of</strong> the incumbents from<br />

1297 is preserved in the Salisbury Diocesan Register. The following records are taken from the "Parish Notes," published<br />

in 1889 by Rev. Edwin P. Barrow, the then rector.<br />

"The Church <strong>of</strong> St. Nicholas, Cheldreton, was given to the Monks <strong>of</strong> St. Neots (Huntingdonshire) about 1175 by Roger<br />

Burnard, and the grant was confirmed by Pope Alexander III. In 1380, 1399 and 1401 <strong>John</strong> Skylling, lord <strong>of</strong> the manor, was<br />

also patron <strong>of</strong> the church, probably by temporary grants from the Convent. In 1445 it was again in St. Neots' Priory, but<br />

seems to have been finally alienated to <strong>John</strong> Skylling about 1449." Through several patrons it came to Sir Thomas Lovell,<br />

lord <strong>of</strong> the manor, in 1492 and 1494. <strong>John</strong> Thornborough was patron in 1567, and by him and Giles Hutchins the living was<br />

given to William <strong>Noyes</strong>. Rev. William <strong>Noyes</strong> became rector just before the death <strong>of</strong> Queen Elizabeth and held the living<br />

until his death. In 1840, the old church was pulled down<br />

Cholderton is a small town on the Bourne, about eleven miles from Salisbury, which contains the great Salisbury<br />

Cathedral, built in the year 1220 A.D., whose l<strong>of</strong>ty tower overlooks the dead Roman city <strong>of</strong> Sarum and "Stonehenge." the<br />

ruins <strong>of</strong> the wonderful pre-historic temple <strong>of</strong> the ancient Celtic Druids, in the midst <strong>of</strong> the Salisbury Plain. Nearby is Wilton<br />

House, the seat <strong>of</strong> the Earl <strong>of</strong> Pembroke. It is sometimes called West Cholderton, to distinguish it from Cholderton,<br />

Hampshire, which is known as East Cholderton.<br />

He married Ann Parker, who was a sister <strong>of</strong> Rev. <strong>Robert</strong> Parker, a learned Puritan divine, and a graduate <strong>of</strong> Oxford, who<br />

was driven to Holland for "non-conformity" to Queen Elizabeth's forms.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 10


He died intestate before 30 April 1622, when an inventory <strong>of</strong> his estate was made. 28 May 1622, his widow Anne was<br />

appointed administratrix (Court <strong>of</strong> Archdeacon <strong>of</strong> Sarum).<br />

NEHG Register, Vol. 149: The inventory <strong>of</strong> "all the goods + cattles <strong>of</strong> Wm Noise clarck l[ate <strong>of</strong>] <strong>of</strong> West Choldrington in the<br />

County <strong>of</strong> Wiltsh[ire] taken and prized by <strong>John</strong> Bacheler + Richard Noyse the 30th <strong>of</strong> Aprill 1622" included: Imprimis his<br />

wearing app[ar]ell + money in his purse s Item in the Chamber ov[er] the hall 2 bedsteds i chest i flasket one little binery<br />

bord i bedpan 2 old c<strong>of</strong>fers i forme + other old household implents viiis iiij Item linnen iijs Item 2 old flock beds 2 flock<br />

pillowes a fether bolster 3 little fether pillowes 3 blankets + 2 cov[er]leds, one pound and halfe <strong>of</strong> fethers xxs Item in the<br />

chamber ov[er] the buttry 2 old bedsteads a peece <strong>of</strong> a presse and a few other household implements ijs Item in the buttry<br />

1 old <strong>com</strong>be, i old barrell 3 little tables 2 old formes 1 little hiver 1 old powdring tub search i seeve, i peck, i peele i torne i<br />

pewter platter 2 sawcers one old pottinger 1 chamber pott one little brasen candlestick 1 little old pot 2 little skillets + other<br />

old household implem[en]ts vjs Item in the kitchen one little bord, 2 old formes 1 frying pan, 1 greeiron 1 brech one tramell<br />

1 pothanger one cradle 1 chaire 1 driping pan and a fewe other household implem[en]ts iijs iiijd Item in the backside one<br />

capon and 4 hens one old rack and 2 or three old troughs iijs Item 2 bushels <strong>of</strong> wheate and a little bacon viijs<br />

The total was an extremely modest £3, 2 shillings, 8 pence. We may assume that he had disposed <strong>of</strong> his library and other<br />

valuables before his death. Anne Noyse took administration with a bond, dated 28 May 1622 and co-signed in a welleducated<br />

hand by Cuthbert Parker, yeoman, <strong>of</strong> Whitchbury, Hampshire, presumable Anne's brother; both used heraldic<br />

seals.<br />

James Frazier, in 1847, was rector <strong>of</strong> Cholderton, and in 1870 Bishop <strong>of</strong> Chester in 1884, and Bishop <strong>of</strong> Oxford, in 1888.<br />

The advowson <strong>of</strong> the rectory <strong>of</strong> Cholderton now belongs to the Provost and Fellows <strong>of</strong> Oriel College, Oxford, having <strong>com</strong>e<br />

into their possession in 1698.<br />

His brother, Richard <strong>Noyes</strong>, <strong>of</strong> Cholderton, yeoman, made his will 25 Aug 1639, in which he mentions widow Sara. Another<br />

brother, <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>, yeoman, born in 1570, died 20 Jan 1659, and was buried at Cholderton. The will <strong>of</strong> Richard <strong>Noyes</strong><br />

<strong>of</strong> Manningford Bruce, in the diocese <strong>of</strong> Sarum, 2 Feb 1590, mentions "the sons <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Cholderton." This<br />

<strong>Robert</strong> may have been the father <strong>of</strong> William, Richard, and <strong>Robert</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong>. Richard <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Manningford Bruce was son <strong>of</strong><br />

William <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Urchfont, yeoman (will 1557), who purchased the prebend <strong>of</strong> Urchfont in 1540, from the Earl <strong>of</strong> Hertford,<br />

afterwards Protector Somerset. The <strong>Noyes</strong> family <strong>of</strong> Urchfont was <strong>of</strong> the same stock as that <strong>of</strong> Cholderton.<br />

NEHG Register, Vol. 12, Jul 1858, p. 276. "Examination <strong>of</strong> a Register <strong>of</strong> the diocese <strong>of</strong> Sarum, from early in the 13th<br />

century, printed by Sir Thomas Philips, a distinguished Antiquary, but never published, helped James Savage, Esq. to one<br />

or two <strong>of</strong> our New England divines from Wiltshire: Wilielmus <strong>Noyes</strong> p.m. at the church <strong>of</strong> Choldrington 1602, and Nathaniel<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> p.r. Wm <strong>Noyes</strong> at the church <strong>of</strong> West Chaldrington 1621. He states that p.m. is an abbreviation for per mortem and<br />

p.r. for per resignationem." 1<br />

Anne Parker (1178) was born in 1575 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. 2 She left a will on 18 March 1655/56. 2 She died<br />

before 7 March 1657/58 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. She was buried on 7 March 1657/58 in Cholderton, Wiltshire,<br />

England. 2<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "In her will, Anne NOYES names only the youngest NOYES children, including James and Nicholas<br />

This "division <strong>of</strong> interests" suggests that William may have had an earlier wife who was mother <strong>of</strong> the older boys who were<br />

born ca 1596-1600 Although Anne PARKER was <strong>of</strong> a suitable age to have been mother to all the known children, Ann<br />

STEPHENS, could possibly have been the first wife as suggested in a newspaper clipping attached to one <strong>of</strong> the New<br />

England Historical and Genealogical Society lending library <strong>Noyes</strong> Genealogy books It would be interesting to pursue this<br />

possibility since the newspaper clipping update speaks only to updated "pro<strong>of</strong>' that Ann STEPHENS was wife to William<br />

NOYES as opposed to specifically saying she was mother to James and Nicholas Neither is there source material included<br />

in the article<br />

It is curious that Ann named only the youngest <strong>Noyes</strong> children in her will, while eldest child Ephraim named only his brother<br />

<strong>John</strong> and the children <strong>of</strong> deceased brother Nathan Widows had much more latitude in choosing legatees than their<br />

husbands did, yet it is unusual that Ann bothered to make token bequests to children in New England while ignoring<br />

children relatively nearby This division <strong>of</strong> interests suggests that Ann may have been mother <strong>of</strong> the youngest children and<br />

that William had an earlier wife who was mother <strong>of</strong> the older boys Despite Walter Goodwin Davis' "The Ancestry <strong>of</strong> Abel<br />

Lunt" (Portland, Me, 1963), pp 71-78 willingness to accept multiple wives for Rev William, no other evidence supports this<br />

interpretation, and Ann was <strong>of</strong> a suitable age to have been mother to all the known children<br />

Rev Cotton MATHER, pastor <strong>of</strong> the North Church in Boston, wrote to Rev Nicholas NOYES <strong>of</strong> Salem requesting more<br />

information on Rev Thomas PARKER <strong>of</strong> Newbury Rev NOYES was a grandson <strong>of</strong> Rev William NOYES <strong>of</strong> Cholderton, by<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 11


Rev James NOYES Rev N. NOYES replied to Rev MATHER with the following informationo 'Mr James NOYES was born,<br />

1608, at Cholderton in Wiltshire, <strong>of</strong> godly and worthy parents His father [Rev William] was minister <strong>of</strong> that same town, a<br />

very learned man, the school master <strong>of</strong> Mr Thomas PARKER. His mother was sister to the learned Mr <strong>Robert</strong> PARKER,<br />

and he [James] had much <strong>of</strong> his education and tutorage under Mr Thomas PARKER "This contemporary reference by a<br />

grandson would seem to support the contention that the mother <strong>of</strong> James and Nicholas was indeedAnne PARKER as<br />

opposed to Ann STEPHENS<br />

Savage also notes that "This s [Thomas PARKER] serv short time at the altar in Newbury, Eng and came in the Mary and<br />

<strong>John</strong>, May 1634, with his neph. Rev James <strong>Noyes</strong>, "This reference to Rev James NOYES as the nephew <strong>of</strong> Thomas<br />

PARKER also is supportive <strong>of</strong> the Anne PARKER theory."<br />

"Copy <strong>of</strong> the Will <strong>of</strong> Anne (Parker) <strong>Noyes</strong> Widow <strong>of</strong> Rev William <strong>Noyes</strong>, <strong>of</strong> Cholderton, Eng. In the Prerogative Court <strong>of</strong><br />

Canterbury In the name <strong>of</strong> GOD, amen I Anne <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Cholderton, in the County Wilts, widdow, the eighteenth day <strong>of</strong><br />

March in the yeare <strong>of</strong> our Lord one thousand six hundredfifiie +five being in perfect health and memorie (thanks bee to<br />

Almighty God) and taking to remembrance the uncertaine estate <strong>of</strong> this transitory life and that allfiesh must yield unto<br />

death when it shall please God to call doe make and ordayne this my last Will and Testament in manner and forme<br />

following that is to say - Imprimis I give and bequeath to James <strong>Noyes</strong> and Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, my two sonnes now in New<br />

England twelve pence a piece and to such children as they have liveing twelve pence a piece - Item I give and bequeath to<br />

my sonne in law Thomas Kent <strong>of</strong> Upper Wallop twelve pence Item I give and bequeath to his wjfe five shillings and to their<br />

children twelve pence a piece Item I give and bequeath unto <strong>Robert</strong> Read <strong>of</strong> East Cholderton in County <strong>of</strong> Southton Gent<br />

all the rest and residue <strong>of</strong> my goods and chattels moveable and immoveable utensils and implements <strong>of</strong> household stuffe<br />

whatsoever And lastly b make and ordayne the s'd <strong>Robert</strong> Read Gent full whole and sole Executor <strong>of</strong> this my last Will +<br />

Testament In witness where<strong>of</strong> b have here unto sett my hand and seale the day and yeere above written Anne <strong>Noyes</strong> her<br />

marke sealed and delivered in presence <strong>of</strong> us <strong>John</strong> Tisdale T Tisdale "Her will is at Somerset House, London (P C C, 130<br />

Wooien)." 1<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Rev William 5 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2200) and Anne Parker (1178) all born at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England, were as<br />

follows:<br />

i. Ephraim 6 (1310) was born in 1596. 2 His wife was a Parnell. 3 He left a will on 5 October 1659. 3<br />

He died before 28 October 1659 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. 1 He was buried on 28<br />

October 1659 in Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. 1<br />

ii. Nathan (1311) was born on 15 May 1597. 2 He graduated from Lincoln College, Oxford<br />

University, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England, on 26 October 1616. 3 He was ordained in 1622 at<br />

Cholderton, Wiltshire, England, He succeeded his father as Rector <strong>of</strong> Cholderton. 3 He died on 6<br />

September 1651 at Salisbury, Wiltshire, England, at age 54. 2<br />

iii. <strong>John</strong> (1312) was born circa 1600. 1 He died after 1659 at Newton, Wiltshire, England. 1<br />

iv. ? (1313) was born circa 1604. 1 She died after 1655. 1<br />

v. Sarah (1314) was born circa 1605. 1 Her death date has not been found.<br />

11. vi. James (335) was born on 22 October 1608. He married Sarah Brown (336), daughter <strong>of</strong> Joseph<br />

Browne (1263) and Sarah (--?--) (1264), in 1633 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.<br />

12. vii. Mowit (1316) was born in 1613. She married Thomas Kent (13462) in 1631.<br />

13. viii. Nicholas (256) was born in 1614. He married Mary Cutting (1208), daughter <strong>of</strong> Captain <strong>John</strong><br />

Cutting (1209) and Mary Warde (2197), circa 1640.<br />

ix. Ann (1317) was born on 16 December 1617. 1 Her death date has not been found.<br />

Generation Six<br />

10. Deacon Peter 6 <strong>Noyes</strong> (678) (Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born in 1590 at Foxcotte,<br />

Hampshire, England. 1 He was christened on 30 August 1590 at Andover, Hampshire, England. 1 He married as his first<br />

wife Elizabeth (--?--) (679) before 1623 at England. 1 He immigrated on the Confidence, departing from Southampton,<br />

England April 24, 1638, arriving circa June 1638. His children Thomas (1339), Elizabeth (1340), Dorothy (671), Abigail<br />

(1341) and Peter (1342) traveled with him. 4 He married as his second wife Abigail (--?--) (1338) after 1638 at<br />

Massachusetts Bay Colony. 1 He left a will on 22 September 1657. 1 He died on 23 September 1657 at Sudbury,<br />

Massachusetts Bay Colony. 1<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>com</strong>piled the following information about Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>:<br />

"Savage: PETER, Sudbury 1639, came in the Confidence, 1638, from Southampton, latter part <strong>of</strong> Apr. aged 47, with s.<br />

Thomas, 15; d. Eliz. and three serv. is call. yeoman in the custom-ho. rec. but aft. arr. gentleman. He was <strong>of</strong> Penton, in Co.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 12


Hants, wh. is near Andover; went home aft. short visit or explorat. here, well pleased with what he saw at Watertown, and<br />

next yr. came again in the "Jonathan", with sev. friends, and Nicholas, Dorothy, Abigail, and Peter, all prob. his ch. beside<br />

<strong>John</strong> Waterman, Richard Barnes, William Street, Agnes Bent, Eliz. Plimpton, and Agnes Blanchard, wh. I judge to be his<br />

serv. as he paid for their passages; but such was not Agnes**** Bent, for she paid for herself, for d. Agnes, Thomas<br />

Blanchard's w. with her h. and Richard Barnes, s. <strong>of</strong> said Blanchard's w. and prob. Eliz. Plimpton. Blanchard's w. with inf.<br />

d. on the passage, 15 days out, and Barnes's gr.mo. d. this side <strong>of</strong> the Banks. He had share in the first div. <strong>of</strong> lds. in his<br />

town, and again in the 2d and 3d, made 1640, was freem. 13 May 1640, selectman 18 yrs. rep. 1640, 1, and 50, deac. <strong>of</strong><br />

the ch. and d. 23 Sept. 1657. Three yrs. bef. he gave his est. in Old Eng. to his eldest s. Thomas, and in his will, <strong>of</strong> wh.<br />

Thomas was made excor. made the day bef. his d. he names other ch. Peter, Joseph, Eliz. w. <strong>of</strong> Josiah Haynes, Dorothy,<br />

w. <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Haynes, Abigail, w. <strong>of</strong> Thomas Plympton, d.-in-law Mary, w. <strong>of</strong> his s. Thomas, and kinsm. Shadrach Hapgood<br />

Anderson: Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>, who emigrated in 1638, came from a family long involved in nonconformist activities in<br />

southwestern England. (pages 49-50) Another emigrant, Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>, rented out part <strong>of</strong> his English property to his sister,<br />

partly to obtain money to pay for his family's passage. After he sailed in 1638, he retained possession <strong>of</strong> a house and land<br />

near Andover in Hampshire. This property provided <strong>Noyes</strong> with an annual rent <strong>of</strong> about £20 during his lifetime and, after<br />

his death in 1657, supplemented his three sons' portions .... [3] Renting out property in England and using the in<strong>com</strong>e to<br />

supplement a New England estate was obviously a prudent solution to the emigration problem, but it was also a scheme<br />

beyond the reach <strong>of</strong> most emigrants. Virtually all <strong>of</strong> those who adopted this strategy were older men who had accumulated<br />

substantial amounts <strong>of</strong> land prior to their emigration. Tilden, <strong>Noyes</strong>, Starr, and Besbeech were all aged forty-five or more ...<br />

Moreover, Tilden, Hall, and <strong>Noyes</strong> were all yeoman, acutely aware <strong>of</strong> the value <strong>of</strong> their freeholds and doubtless reluctant to<br />

give them up. Some land might have to be sold or rented to acquire the cash to pay for provisions and passage, but since<br />

their estates were clearly substantial, they could afford to retain some portion <strong>of</strong> them. [3] Citations to probate materials will<br />

be given by county, followed by a docket number, if the original will or inventory survives ... Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>, Middlesex no.<br />

16074. For <strong>Noyes</strong>, see also Sumner Chilton Powell, Puritan Village: The Formation <strong>of</strong> a New England Town (Middletown,<br />

Conn., 1963), 5. (page 125) Nathaniel Tilden, Nicholas Butler, and Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> -- who had all been called yeomen in<br />

England -- concluded that their freehold ownership <strong>of</strong> substantial New England estates (and, perhaps, their ability to leave<br />

the task <strong>of</strong> actually working those farms to others) entitled them to assume the rank <strong>of</strong> gentleman. [75] [75] The term<br />

"yeoman" did not have a precise legal definition in this period, but it generally indicated freehold status .... Tilden was<br />

labeled a gentleman in his inventory ... as was <strong>Noyes</strong> in his (Middlesex County, docket no. 16074) .... Although Tilden,<br />

Butler, and <strong>Noyes</strong> called themselves yeoman at the time <strong>of</strong> their voyages, their English estates may not have been held<br />

exclusively as freeholds. <strong>Noyes</strong>, for instance, held land in copyhold in Weyhill, Hampshire; see Powell, Puritan Village.<br />

Powell: "On the twenty-sixth <strong>of</strong> March, 1638, Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>, yeoman <strong>of</strong> the parish <strong>of</strong> Weyhill, Hampshire, gave his land back<br />

to the Lord <strong>of</strong> the Manor. No longer would he help his Hampshire neighbors erect fences around the <strong>com</strong>mon fields in the<br />

spring or watch the plow teams turn furrows in the rich loam. <strong>Noyes</strong> had decided. He was taking his eldest son to visit New<br />

England in the expectation <strong>of</strong> moving his family from Weyhill forever...<br />

"<strong>Noyes</strong> was destined to be a founder <strong>of</strong> a New England town, a leader <strong>of</strong> men in every sense <strong>of</strong> the word. As such, he was<br />

to be responsible for over six hundred and fifty separate 'orders,' carrying the weight <strong>of</strong> law and <strong>of</strong>ten <strong>of</strong> power <strong>of</strong> life and<br />

death over his townsmen. For a yeoman from a small West Country village, this was an awesome challenge.<br />

"Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> chose this role deliberately. He was not 'harried out <strong>of</strong> the land.' Far from it. He took his steps cautiouslu but<br />

firmly; he had courage. and he had vision. He could easily have remained with the Tarrants and the other members <strong>of</strong> his<br />

own family, none <strong>of</strong> whom favored the activities <strong>of</strong> Archbishop Laud and his 'popish' ceremonies.<br />

"<strong>Noyes</strong> did not rush away impetuously either. Members <strong>of</strong> another <strong>Noyes</strong> family, undoubtedly related to Peter, had been<br />

deeply involved in the religious controversies <strong>of</strong> the period and had left five years previous from Weyhill in Cholderton,<br />

Wiltshire, their activities must have been well known to Peter.<br />

"The Cholderton <strong>Noyes</strong> family had been in the midst <strong>of</strong> the struggle over church reformation. The Reverend William<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, an Oxford graduate, had died in 1622, and the rectorship <strong>of</strong> the village church had gone to his son Nathan, also an<br />

Oxford Bachelor <strong>of</strong> Arts. Nathan's uncle, <strong>Robert</strong>, was a prominent yeoman in the town, as was his older brother Ephraim,<br />

But the two younger brothers had drunk deep <strong>of</strong> the Nonconformist brew, despite the fact that James had followed his<br />

father and elder brother to Oxford. Perhaps their cousin, the Reverend Thomas Parker, had fanned their rebellious spirits,<br />

for James, aged twenty-five, and Nicholas, aged eighteen, had decided to forsake Cholderton for Massachusetts.<br />

"The records do not say whether these members <strong>of</strong> the family had visited Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> in Weyhill or had passed through<br />

the village on their way to their port <strong>of</strong> embarkation, London. They do state, however, that the families knew one another.<br />

[1]<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 13


"By 1637, then, Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> had heard news about New England. But however impressed, Peter displayed the<br />

shrewdness which characterized many <strong>of</strong> his later actions. During the year 1637-1638, he rented two fo his four properties<br />

in Weyhill to his sister Dorothy, wife <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Waterman in Tangleu, Southampton, probably to gain money for his passage<br />

and expenses.Then taking £80 from a Mrs. Agnes Bent in Weyhill, who wished to ac<strong>com</strong>pany Peter in due time, <strong>Noyes</strong><br />

sailed from Southampton in April, 1638, in the ship 'Confidence,' taking three servants, his eldest son and daughter, and<br />

his neighbor, <strong>John</strong> Bent. <strong>Noyes</strong> had not forgotten, however, to retain property near Andover, which paid him a yearly rent<br />

<strong>of</strong> about £20.<br />

"On arrival in Watertown in 1638, <strong>Noyes</strong> was granted plowland, meadow, upland, and an outlaying lot <strong>of</strong> seventy acres.<br />

Impressed by the possibilities <strong>of</strong> the area, <strong>Noyes</strong> returned to Weyhill to dispose <strong>of</strong> all business. He gathered his family, old<br />

Mrs. Bent, and a few others, then headed back to New England." [2]<br />

1. Col. Henry E. <strong>Noyes</strong>, ed., _Genealogical Record <strong>of</strong> Some <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>Descendants</strong> <strong>of</strong> James, Nicholas and Peter<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>_ (Boston, 1904), I, 43-44. Both men finally settled in Newbury, Mass. Both became freeman, while Nicholas served<br />

as deacon <strong>of</strong> the First Church and deputy <strong>of</strong> the General Court. A deposition <strong>of</strong> 1652, a copy <strong>of</strong> which is in the Weyhill<br />

Rectory MMS, attests to the fact that both Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> and other inhabitants <strong>of</strong> Newbury, Mass. knew various families<br />

in Wehill, Hants., and knew <strong>of</strong> the details <strong>of</strong> their trips to New England.<br />

2. Weyhill Rectory MMS. Indenture <strong>of</strong> P. <strong>Noyes</strong>, 1652: Middlesex County Court, Registry <strong>of</strong> Deeds, III 292-293; Middlesex<br />

County Probate Records, VIII, 425." 1<br />

Elizabeth (--?--) (679) was born circa 1597 at England. 1 She died in February 1636 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. 1<br />

She was buried on 13 February 1635/36 in Weyhill, Hampshire, England. 1<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Deacon Peter 6 <strong>Noyes</strong> (678) and Elizabeth (--?--) (679) were as follows:<br />

i. Thomas 7 (1339) was born in 1623 at England. 1 He was christened on 17 November 1623 at<br />

Weyhill, Hampshire, England. 1 He immigrated on the Confidence, departing from Southampton,<br />

England April 24, 1638, arriving circa June 1638 with his father Deacon Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> (678). 4 He<br />

married Mary Haynes (10041), daughter <strong>of</strong> Walter Haynes (673) and Elizabeth Gourd (674), at<br />

Massachusetts Bay Colony They met on board the Confidence immigrating in 1638. 5 He died on<br />

7 December 1666 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 6<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> woite: "Family Archives CD #17: THOMAS, Sudbury, eldest s. <strong>of</strong> Peter the first, had<br />

share in the first, sec. and third grants <strong>of</strong> lds. or divisions on sett. 1639 and 1640; and his f.'s est.<br />

in Eng. to wh. he had been sent some yrs. aft. he was brot. in 1638 at the age <strong>of</strong> 15, came again<br />

in the Speedwell, arr. 27 July 1656, m. Mary, d. <strong>of</strong> Walter Haynes, who had been his fell.<br />

passeng. in early youth, by the Confidence, was twelve yrs. a selectman, and rep. at the sec.<br />

sess. 1664; d. 7 Dec. 1666. His will, <strong>of</strong> 20 May 1664, names w. Mary, but no ch. ment. sis. Eliz.<br />

Dorothy, and Abigail, and two eldest ds. <strong>of</strong> Josiah Tredaway, whose w. Sufferance was sis. <strong>of</strong> his<br />

w. He had est. at Foxcote, near Andover, Eng. and was interest. in iron works at Concord, also in<br />

those <strong>of</strong> the Leonards at Taunton.<br />

"Coming Over" by David Cressy. This book mentions a romance that occurred on the ship<br />

between Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> and Mary Haynes.<br />

NEHGR: Made freeman 31 May 1671.<br />

Christening - 17 NOV 1623; Weyhill, Hampshire, England;<br />

Age 32 when immigrated in 1656<br />

Emigration - 11 APR 1638; London, England;<br />

Came at the age <strong>of</strong> 15 on 'Confidence' <strong>of</strong> London, 200 tons, <strong>John</strong> Jobson, Master.<br />

Immigration - 27 MAY 1656; Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts;<br />

Came aboard the 'Speedwell' <strong>of</strong> London, <strong>Robert</strong> Lock, Master.<br />

Will - 20 MAY 1664." 1<br />

Mary Haynes (10041) was born in 1619 at Sutton Mandiville, Wiltshire, England. 5 She<br />

immigrated on the Confidence, departing from Southampton, England, 24 Apr 1638, arriving<br />

circa June 1638 with her parents Walter Haynes (673) and Elizabeth Gourd (674). 7 She married<br />

as her second husband Michael Bacon (16171) after 1666. 8 She died on 1 March 1697 at<br />

Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 5<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 14


ii. Elizabeth (1340) was born before 19 April 1625 at England. 1 She was christened on 19 April<br />

1625 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. 1 She immigrated on the Confidence, departing from<br />

Southampton, England April 24, 1638, arriving circa June 1638 with her father Deacon Peter<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> (678). 4 She married Josiah Haynes (16169), son <strong>of</strong> Walter Haynes (673) and Elizabeth<br />

Gourd (674), on 13 November 1654 at Massachusetts Bay Colony. They had five children<br />

recorded in the Sudbury vital records. 9 Her death date has not been found.<br />

Josiah Haynes (16169) was born after 1622 at Sutton Mandiville, Wiltshire, England. 5 He<br />

immigrated on the Confidence, departing from Southampton, England, 24 Apr 1638, arriving<br />

circa June 1638 with his parents Walter Haynes (673) and Elizabeth Gourd (674). 7 He died date<br />

unknown. 5<br />

14. iii. Dorothy (671) was born in 1626 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. She married <strong>John</strong> Haynes<br />

(670), son <strong>of</strong> Walter Haynes (673) and Elizabeth Gourd (674), on 13 October 1642 at Sudbury,<br />

Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Middlesex County.<br />

iv. Abigail (1341) was born before 1629 at England. 1 She immigrated on the Confidence, departing<br />

from Southampton, England April 24, 1638, arriving circa June 1638 with her father Deacon<br />

Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> (678). 4 Her death date has not been found. She died in Sudbury, Massachusetts<br />

Bay Colony. 1<br />

v. Joseph (1343) was born before 1633 at England. He was christened on 13 June 1633 at Weyhill,<br />

Hampshire, England. 1 He left a will on 31 December 1659. 1 He died before 2 April 1661 at<br />

Barbados. 1<br />

vi. Peter (1342) was born in 1633 at England. 1 He was christened on 18 January 1633 at Weyhill,<br />

Hampshire, England. 1 He immigrated on the Confidence, departing from Southampton, England<br />

April 24, 1638, arriving circa June 1638 with his father Deacon Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> (678). 4 He married<br />

Elizabeth Darvell (1325), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> Darvell (1284) and Hester (--?--) (1285), on 30<br />

November 1654 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 6<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "Freeman 1672, rep. 1679, 90, and 1. NEHGR: Made freeman 7 May 1673.<br />

March 23, 1666 March 23, 1667 Peter Noyce buys land <strong>of</strong> Zachary Phillips. (SD 5:359). E.<br />

corner Hanover corner Charter St. September 29, 1677 Peter Noyce <strong>of</strong> Sudbury (yeoman) buys<br />

land <strong>of</strong> Jonathan Adams. (SD 10:314). E. side Charter St. near Hanover St. June 25, 1679 Peter<br />

Noyce land S.E. + by E. <strong>of</strong> Henry Turberfield. (SD 11:190). Charter St. May 29, 1688 Peter<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> (Yeoman) and Mary Mountjoy buy <strong>of</strong> the exectors <strong>of</strong> the estate <strong>of</strong> Sarah Boulds house<br />

and land. (SD 25:2-3). N. side Portland Street. May 29, 1688 Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> (yeoman) and Mary<br />

Mountjoy, his daughter buy <strong>of</strong> the exectors <strong>of</strong> the estate <strong>of</strong> Sarah Boulds, widow <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Boulds,<br />

house and land occupied by Benjamin Harwood. (SD 25:2- 3). N. side <strong>of</strong> Portland Street.<br />

November 20, 1689 Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>, Sr. (Gentleman) Sr.: Agreement to George Mountjoy (mariner)<br />

and wife Mary. For as much as the above named parties on the date here<strong>of</strong> lawfully owned a<br />

house and land bound S.E. upon the long back street leading over the Mill Bridge toward<br />

Winnisimet Ferry Place, N.E. house and land now occupied by Anthony Checkley, N.W. Samuel<br />

SnedSendall, S.W. house and land <strong>of</strong> Sarah Harris, widow, which was purchased by sd Peter<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, Sr., and the sd Mary, wife <strong>of</strong> the sd George Mountjoy <strong>of</strong> William Symes <strong>of</strong> Wooburn and<br />

<strong>John</strong> Bowles <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, bearing date May 29, 1688, sd parties being now minded to divide the<br />

same. That there shall be left a highway 20 ft. Wide from the sd street to range down 45 ft. In<br />

lenght through and into the premises <strong>of</strong> the S.W. side next to the widow Harris for the Common<br />

Use and Benefit <strong>of</strong> the sd parties. Sd Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> shall have the N.E. part <strong>of</strong> house now<br />

occupied by Harwood (mariner) with all the land whereon the house doth stand and extending<br />

the breadth there<strong>of</strong> from sd Checkley's fence to the street, and also an equal part <strong>of</strong> the land<br />

lying before the same extending the whole length there<strong>of</strong>, George Mountjoy to have the part <strong>of</strong><br />

the house now occupied by him and his wife Mary, with the land belonging to the same. (SD<br />

27:92). Hanover + Portland Sts. February 18, 1690 February 18, 1691 Peter Noyse, tenant <strong>of</strong><br />

<strong>John</strong> Bolds N.E. <strong>of</strong> Sarah Harris. (SD 15:91). Hanover St. E. corner Portland St. October 9, 1707<br />

Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> (Yeoman), Dorothy and Samuel Parris deed land. (SD 23:163).<br />

Christening - 18 JAN 1630/31; Weyhill, Hampshire, England."<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 15<br />

1 His death date has not been<br />

found.<br />

Elizabeth Darvell (1325) was born circa 1636. 1 Her death date has not been found.<br />

Abigail (--?--) (1338) was born circa 1602. Her death date has not been found.<br />

11. Rev. James6 <strong>Noyes</strong> (335) (William5 , <strong>Robert</strong>4 , Nicholas3 , <strong>Robert</strong>2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong>1 ) was born on 22 October 1608 at<br />

Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. 10 He matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford but did not graduate. 3 He married Sarah


Brown (336), daughter <strong>of</strong> Joseph Browne (1263) and Sarah (--?--) (1264), in 1633 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. 2 He<br />

and Sarah Brown (336) immigrated on the Mary & <strong>John</strong>, departing from London, England March 24, 1633/4, arriving circa<br />

May 1634 in Dorchester, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 7 He became a freeman on 3 September 1634 at Medford,<br />

Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Middlesex County. 3 He lived at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Essex County,<br />

in May 1635 where he was one <strong>of</strong> the first settlers. 3 He left a will on 17 October 1656 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony. His will leaves disposal <strong>of</strong> all his posessions to his wife as long as she remains single. See<br />

www.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong>/~maessex/wills/noyesj.htm.<br />

(The will <strong>of</strong> Rev. James <strong>Noyes</strong>, teacher <strong>of</strong> the church in Newbury, was proved in the Salem court Nov. 26, 1656. The<br />

following copy is transcribed from the original on file in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> the clerk <strong>of</strong> courts, at Salem, volume III, leaf 56:<br />

The Last will and Teastament <strong>of</strong> James Noies.<br />

my will is that my wife shall have the rule and ordering with the difsposing <strong>of</strong> all my substance I haue; while she keepeth hir<br />

selfe in an unmaryed Condition, And That she will Take counsayle <strong>of</strong> my Loving ffriends Cozen Thomas Parker my brother<br />

Nicholas Noys + Wm Gerrish; But if she difsposeth hir selfe in way <strong>of</strong> marryage then my will is; That my ffriends A[b]ove<br />

mentioned shall have the difsposing <strong>of</strong> all for the portions <strong>of</strong> my wife And Children as they shall see meete; in witness<br />

hear<strong>of</strong> I have put my hand this 17th ocktob : 1656.<br />

James Noies<br />

Witnes Wm Gerrish Richard Browne <strong>Robert</strong> Long. 2 He died on 22 October 1656 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony,<br />

at age 48. 10 He was buried in Bard Essex Cemetery, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 11 His will was proved/probated on 26<br />

November 1656 at Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 1<br />

Joan <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "<strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>com</strong>es from des Noyers. William des Noyers was a military <strong>com</strong>mander <strong>of</strong> William the<br />

Conquerer. He was called one <strong>of</strong> the Barons <strong>of</strong> the Conquerer and is mentioned in the Doomsday book."<br />

----------------------------------<br />

Savage, Vol 3: "JAMES, Newbury, one <strong>of</strong> the two first min. b. 1608, at Choulderton, in Wilts, near the edge <strong>of</strong> Hants, betw.<br />

Amesbury in W. and Andover in H. s. <strong>of</strong> Rev. William, who was instit. I find by the registry <strong>of</strong> that diocese, in 1602 as<br />

rector, but in 1621, resign. in favor <strong>of</strong> Nathan <strong>Noyes</strong>. His mo. was sis. <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> Parker a very learned Puritan, driv. to<br />

Holland for his heterodoxy a. forms; and he was bred at Brazen Nose, Oxford, as his nephew, Rev. Nicholas in his acco.<br />

for Magn. III. cap. 25, Append. writes, and was call. away by his cous. Thomas Parker to assist him at the sch. <strong>of</strong> Newbury,<br />

in Berksh. He m. 1634, Sarah, eldest d. <strong>of</strong> Mr. Joseph Brown <strong>of</strong> Southampton, and in Mar. <strong>of</strong> that yr. emb. for N. E. in co.<br />

with his br. Nicholas and cous. Thomas Parker, in the Mary and <strong>John</strong> <strong>of</strong> London, preach. some short time at Medford, was<br />

freem. 3 Sept. 1634, and invit. to Watertown ch. but in 1635 went to Newbury, and tho younger than his collea. cous. d.<br />

first, 22 Oct. 1656. His will, made five days bef. ment. w. Sarah and ch. br. Rev. Nicholas N. and cous. Rev. Thomas<br />

Parker; the inv. show. good est. We owe gratitude to Mather for rare modesty in being content with the faithful and judic.<br />

contrib. <strong>of</strong> the Salem kinsman, <strong>of</strong> wh. in our day Eliot's Biogr. Dict. has well abbrev. the charact."<br />

----------------------------------<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "<strong>Descendants</strong> <strong>of</strong> Reverend William <strong>Noyes</strong>: James <strong>Noyes</strong> Rev. Born, 1608, in Cholderton, Wilts,<br />

England. Died, 22 Oct 1656, in Newbury, Massachusetts. He married Sarah Brown, daughter <strong>of</strong> Joseph Brown, 1633.<br />

Matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford University, 22 Aug 1627, but was not graduated. In Mar 1633, he and his wife<br />

Sarah, brother Nicholas, and cousin Thomas Parker, with others, took the oath <strong>of</strong> "Supremacy and Allegiance", to pass for<br />

New England, in the "Mary and <strong>John</strong>", <strong>of</strong> London, <strong>Robert</strong> Sayres, master.<br />

In 1633-34 he preached in Mystic, now Medford, Massachusetts and was made freeman 3 Sep 1634, was invited to<br />

Watertown but declined and with his brother Nicholas and cousin Thomas Parker, was among the first settlers <strong>of</strong> Newbury,<br />

Massachusetts in May 1634 or 35. Rev. Mr. Parker and Rev. Mr. <strong>Noyes</strong> began, almost immediately, to form a church. The<br />

first meeting was on the Sabbath and held in the open air, under a tree. Rev. Mr. Parker was chosen pastor "in the waye <strong>of</strong><br />

church discipline which he then preached for, the congregational waye" (Newbury, p.17). Mr. James <strong>Noyes</strong> was, at the<br />

same time, chosen teacher <strong>of</strong> the church and remained so for more than 20 years. Will made 17 Oct 1656, five days<br />

before his death, and proved 26 Nov 1656. In it he mentions wife Sara and children, brother Deacon Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> and<br />

cousin Rev. Thomas Parker. Inventory <strong>of</strong> estate amounted to £657, 11 shillings, 4 penney.<br />

On IGI as parents, but no marriage is recorded here James is listed as being born <strong>of</strong> "Godly parents". His own father was<br />

a minister <strong>of</strong> "the same town". One <strong>of</strong> James' sons was one <strong>of</strong> the founders <strong>of</strong> Yale University. James married Sarah<br />

Brown not long before <strong>com</strong>ing to New England in 1634. He was married to Sarah BROWN before 1634 in England.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 16


Rev. Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>' Account <strong>of</strong> His Uncle Rev. James <strong>Noyes</strong> Mather's "Magnolia"<br />

"Mr. James <strong>Noyes</strong> was born in 1608, in Choulderton, Wiltshire, <strong>of</strong> Godly parents. His father was a Minister <strong>of</strong> the same<br />

town - a very learned man, - the school-master <strong>of</strong> Mr. <strong>Robert</strong> Parker, and he had much <strong>of</strong> his education and tutorage<br />

under Mr. Thomas Parker.<br />

He was called by him from Brazen Nose College in Oxford, to help him in teaching the Free School at Newbury, where<br />

they taught school together til the time they came to New England.<br />

He was converted in his youth by the ministry <strong>of</strong> Dr. Twiss and Mr. Thomas Parker, and was admired for his piety, and his<br />

virtue in his younger years. The reason <strong>of</strong> his <strong>com</strong>ing to New England was because he could not <strong>com</strong>ply with the<br />

ceremonies <strong>of</strong> the Church <strong>of</strong> England.<br />

He was married in England to Miss Sarah Brown, <strong>of</strong> South Hampton, not long before he came to New England, which was<br />

in 1634.<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>-Gilman: "Soon after being called to teach in the Free School at Newbury, England, Sir Richard Saltonstall, Henry<br />

Sewall, Richard and Stephen Drummer and others were organizing a colony for the purpose <strong>of</strong> stock-raising in New<br />

England, and they interested in their enterprise many Wiltshire men. These, with Rev. Thomas Parker as their spiritual<br />

guide and teacher, became the nucleus <strong>of</strong> the colony, and through their cousin, both James, then but twenty-five, and his<br />

younger brother Nicholas joined the colony. James married Sarah Brown before emigrating.<br />

In the same ship came Mr. Thomas Parker, Mr. James <strong>Noyes</strong>, and a younger brother, Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, who was then a<br />

single man; Mr. Parker and Mr. <strong>Noyes</strong>, and others that came over with them, fasted and prayed together many times<br />

before they undertook this voyage; and on the sea Mr. Parker and Mr. <strong>Noyes</strong> preached or expounded, one in the forenoon,<br />

and the other in the afternoon, every day during the voyage, unless some extraordinary thing intervened; and were<br />

abundant in prayer.<br />

When they arrived, Mr. Parker was first called to preach at Ipswich, and Mr. <strong>Noyes</strong> at Mistick, at which places they<br />

continued nigh a year. He had a motion made unto him to be minister at Watertown; but Mr. Parker and others <strong>of</strong> his<br />

acquaintance, settling at Newbury, and gathering a tenth <strong>of</strong> the churches in the colony, and calling Mr. <strong>Noyes</strong> to be teacher<br />

<strong>of</strong> it, he preferred that place, being loth to be separated from Mr. Parker and brethren that had so <strong>of</strong>ten fasted and prayed<br />

together, both in England and on the Atlantic sea. So he became the teacher <strong>of</strong> that church, and continued, painful and<br />

successful in that station something above twenty years, without any considerable trouble in the church.<br />

Notwithstanding his principles, as to Dicipline were something differing from many <strong>of</strong> his brethren, there was such<br />

condescension on both parts, that peace and order were not interrupted.<br />

He was much loved and honored in Newbury, - his memory is precious there to this day, and his Catechism (which is a<br />

publick and standing testimony <strong>of</strong> his understanding, and orthodoxy in the principles <strong>of</strong> religion), is publicly and privately<br />

used in that town hitherto. He was very learned in the Tongues, and in the Greek, excelled most. He was much read in the<br />

Fathers and the Schoolmen, and much esteemed in the Ministry.<br />

His conversation was so unquestionably Godly, that they who differed from him in the smaller matters as to discipline, held<br />

a most amicable correspondence with him, and had an high estimate <strong>of</strong> him. *** He was as religious at home as abroad, in<br />

his family and in secret, as he was publickly; and they that best knew him, most loved and esteemed him. *** He had a<br />

long and tedious sickness, which he bore patiently and cheerfully; and he died joyfully, in the forty-eighth year <strong>of</strong> his age,<br />

Oct. 22, 1656. He left six sons and two daughters, all <strong>of</strong> which lived to be married and have children, though since one son<br />

and one dughter be dead. He hath now living, fifty-six children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren; and his brother that<br />

came over with him a single man, is, through the mercy <strong>of</strong> God, yet living, and hath <strong>of</strong> children; grandchildren and greatgrandchildren,<br />

above an hundred; which is an instance <strong>of</strong> divine favor, in making the families <strong>of</strong> his servants in the<br />

wilderness like a Flock."<br />

"Massachusetts + Maine Families in the Ancestry <strong>of</strong> Walter Goodwin Davis"<br />

He also calls 'Thomas Parker' the cousin <strong>of</strong> James + William (p. 57):<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 17


"James matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford, on Aug. 22, 1627, but did not graduate, having been persuaded by his<br />

cousin, Mr. Thomas Parker, to help him teach the free school at Newbury in Berkshire and to continue his own education<br />

with him. When the Mary and <strong>John</strong> reached Boston in New England in May, 1634, on the voyage from Southampton, these<br />

two cousins and several other kinsmen, including James's brother Nicholas, were among the passengers. Parker and<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> took the Freeman's Oath on Sept. 3, 1634...."<br />

"Mr. [James] <strong>Noyes</strong>'s will, made Oct. 17, 1656, gave to his wife while unmarried the ordering <strong>of</strong> his substance, she to take<br />

counsel <strong>of</strong> cousin Thomas Parker, brother Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> and William Gerrish." [Essex Probate , I:245]<br />

"Mrs. [James] <strong>Noyes</strong> cared for Mr. Parker during his years <strong>of</strong> blindness and his feeble health until his death on April 24,<br />

1677. By his will she was given all his Newbury property, except land in possession <strong>of</strong> Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, and all arrears due<br />

for his ministry." [Ibid., III:153]<br />

Among his printed works are "A Catechism for Children", 1641, "The Temple Measured", 1647, "Moses and Aaron", 1661;<br />

the last two are at the Massachusetts Historical Society." 1<br />

Sarah Brown (336) was born circa 1610 at England. 1 She left a will on 11 November 1681. 1 She died on 13 September<br />

1691 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 2<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Rev. James 6 <strong>Noyes</strong> (335) and Sarah Brown (336) were as follows:<br />

15. i. Joseph 7 (333) was born on 14 October 1637 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now<br />

Essex County. He married as his first wife Mary Darvell (334), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> Darvell (1284)<br />

and Hester (--?--) (1285), on 12 November 1662 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He<br />

married as his first wife Mary Duntser (1286) on 14 July 1680 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony.<br />

ii. James (1462) was born on 11 March 1639/40 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now<br />

Essex County. 12 He graduated from Harvard College, Cambridge, Massachusetts Bay Colony, in<br />

1659. 1 He was ordained on 10 September 1674 at Stonington, Connecticut Colony. 13 He married<br />

Dorothy, daughter <strong>of</strong> Thomas Stanton on 11 September 1674 at Stonington, Connecticut<br />

Colony. 14 He died on 30 December 1719 at Stonington, Connecticut Colony, at age 79. 15 He was<br />

buried in Wequetequock Burial Ground, Stonington, Connecticut Colony, (ancient burial ground<br />

upon a sloping hill on the east side <strong>of</strong> Wequetequock Cove between Stonington, Conn. and<br />

Westerly, R.I.). 16<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "Graduate Harvard 1659. Savage, Vol. 3: Began to preach in Stonington,<br />

Connecticut in 1664, yet was not ordained before 10 September 1674, the day before he was<br />

married to Dorothy. Preached 55 years. He served as a soldier and volunteer against the Indians<br />

in the Narraganset war and received land for services rendered in what became Voluntown,<br />

Conn. (Bodge's Soldiers <strong>of</strong> King Philip's war, page 443, Narraganset Register, Vol. 1, p.<br />

144).Chief sachem <strong>of</strong> Narragansett Indians. Much honor attached to his name for so long<br />

faithfully fulfilling his ministry, as is shown in a most judicious funeral sermon by Adams <strong>of</strong> New<br />

London. Equally so, for service in the foundation <strong>of</strong> Yale College standing there as the first on<br />

the list <strong>of</strong> Fellows.<br />

He wa, in his day, one <strong>of</strong> the leading ministers <strong>of</strong> the colony, greatly respected for his wisdom<br />

and his piety. He was a distinguished preacher, carrying un<strong>com</strong>mon fervor and Heavenly zeal<br />

into all <strong>of</strong> his public performances. His ordinary conversation breathed a spirit <strong>of</strong> that world to<br />

which he was endeavoring to guide his fellow men. In ecclesiastical controversies he was<br />

eminently useful. He was a counsellor in civil affairs at some critical periods. He was selected to<br />

be one <strong>of</strong> the first trustees <strong>of</strong> the college (Yale); for though he was then an old man, and in a<br />

remote corner <strong>of</strong> the colony, his influence was deemed essential to the success <strong>of</strong> the<br />

undertaking.<br />

(From Wheeler's History <strong>of</strong> Stonington, Conn.) Rev James <strong>Noyes</strong> came to Stonington to preach<br />

on an invitation <strong>of</strong> the town in 1664. The meeting house in which he preached was a short<br />

distance southwesterly <strong>of</strong> the present residence <strong>of</strong> Mr. Henry M. Palmer, west <strong>of</strong> Montauk<br />

Avenue. Traditionally, we learn that he resided in the family <strong>of</strong> Thomas Stanton, Sr., until he was<br />

ordained, Sept. 11, 1674, and the next day he was married to Miss Dorothy, daughter <strong>of</strong> Thomas<br />

and Ann (Lord) Stanton. He made his permanent place <strong>of</strong> abode upon a large tract <strong>of</strong> land in<br />

Stonington, which he purchased <strong>of</strong> Samuel Willis <strong>of</strong> Hartford, Conn., where he erected him a<br />

dwelling house on the site <strong>of</strong> the present first house south <strong>of</strong> Anguilla, on the highway from there<br />

to Wequetequock, which became the first parsonage <strong>of</strong> the First Congregational Church <strong>of</strong><br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 18


Stonington, where he lived the remainder <strong>of</strong> his life, dying Dec. 30, 1719. For the first ten years<br />

<strong>of</strong> his ministry he preached as a licentiate, and the last forty-five years as an ordained<br />

clergyman. He was Chaplain with Capt. George Denison's expedition that captured Canonchet,<br />

chief sachem <strong>of</strong> the Narragansett Indians, April, 1676.<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>-Gilman Ancestry ""He was but 16 and his brother Moses but 13 when together they<br />

entered Harvard in 1656. His father died not long after his admission. Their father's friends and<br />

parishioners contributed to give the boys the best education then obtainable while they worked<br />

their way through college. After graduation in 1664 he went to Stonington, Conn. where he was<br />

invited by the town to be<strong>com</strong>e their minister and took the freeman's oath October 5, 1669. He<br />

received as a gift from the town a grant <strong>of</strong> 250 acres <strong>of</strong> land, called Musqueta, and later known<br />

as <strong>Noyes</strong>' Point, Westerly, R.I. which remained in the family for several generations..<br />

(From La Verne W. <strong>Noyes</strong>' "<strong>Noyes</strong> and Allied Families") "In April, 1697, upon the motion <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Honorable Lieut. Governour Stoughton, and information that the enemy, Indians, intended to<br />

scatter into small <strong>com</strong>panies, to do mischief upon His Majestie's subjects, the Governour and<br />

Councill also being moved by the worshipful Captain Samuel Mason and the Reverent Mr.<br />

James Noise, ordered a letter sent to Capt. Samuel Mason and Mr. James Noise desiring them<br />

to promote <strong>of</strong> raising twentie or thirtie men, English and Indians, furnished with arms,<br />

ammunition and provision, to range the woods between Nashua (now in N.H.) and Deerfield,<br />

Mass., and near Mamerrimack River, and between Hadley and Marlburrough as they shall judge<br />

best. And the Governour and Councill being informed that the enemy, Indians, intended to<br />

scatter and to sett upon the small towns upon the river that were secure. Warrants were sent to<br />

the several constables <strong>of</strong> the towns in danger to see that due watch and ward be kept." (Conn.<br />

Col. Record, Vol. 4, p.196). Appointed by Assembly one <strong>of</strong> a <strong>com</strong>mittee to settle differences<br />

regarding division <strong>of</strong> land in Quinnebaug. In 1708 he was granted 200 acres <strong>of</strong> land.<br />

The remains <strong>of</strong> Rev. James <strong>Noyes</strong> are buried in the ancient burying-place ground, upon a<br />

sloping hill on the east side <strong>of</strong> Wequetequock Cove, midway between Stonington, Conn., and<br />

Westerly, R.I. A light brown stone covers the remains and upon it is cut the Coat <strong>of</strong> Arms <strong>of</strong> the<br />

family.<br />

The epitaph was written by Reverend Eliphalet Adams who graduated from Harvard College in<br />

1694 and who died in 1753, and who was in 1720, pastor <strong>of</strong> the First Congregational Church <strong>of</strong><br />

New London, Conn.<br />

The original draft <strong>of</strong> the epitaph was in 1889, in the Sunday School Library Room <strong>of</strong> the First<br />

Congregational Church <strong>of</strong> Stonington, Conn.<br />

His body was interred 1719 Stonington, Conn, old Wetequequock burying ground. The pier slab<br />

that for over a century has been over the grave <strong>of</strong> Rev. James <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> the old Wetequequock<br />

burying ground, Stonington, Conn., was relettered at Doty's marble works in the 1890s. The<br />

following is the inscription on it: "In expectation <strong>of</strong> a joyful resurrection to eternal life here lyeth<br />

interred the body <strong>of</strong> the Rev. Mr. James <strong>Noyes</strong> aged 80 years who after a faithful living <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Church <strong>of</strong> Christ in this place for more than 55 years deceased Dec. ye 30, 1719-20. Majesty,<br />

meekness and humilty here meet in one with greatest charity. He was first pastor <strong>of</strong> the Road<br />

Church and Society." Graduated at Harvard College and was ordained as pastor <strong>of</strong> the church in<br />

Stonington the day before his marriage. He was one <strong>of</strong> the founders <strong>of</strong> Yale College. He drew<br />

Cedar Swamp lots for Indian war service.<br />

(Hist. <strong>of</strong> First Cong. Church)<br />

On Aug. 28, 1692 he baptised Chimham, an Indian who he then raised.<br />

Title - II<br />

Burial - AFT 30 DEC 1719; Stonington, New London, Connecticut;<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 19


Ancient Burial-Ground upon a sloping hill on the east side <strong>of</strong> Wequetequock Cove, midway<br />

between Stonington, Conn. and Westerly, R.I.<br />

In Expectation <strong>of</strong> A joyful Resurrection to Eternal Life Here Lyeth Interred ye Body <strong>of</strong> the Rev'd<br />

Mr. James <strong>Noyes</strong> Aged 80 years Who after A Faithful Serving <strong>of</strong> the Church <strong>of</strong> Christ In this<br />

Place For more than 55 years Deceased Dec ye 30: 17 19/20<br />

NEHGR p. 189: The person who prepared the inscription perhaps thought the year by new style<br />

<strong>com</strong>menced on Christmas Day, Dec. 25th; but such a mistake is a little singular, as the<br />

almanacs then printed began the year in Jan. It was an ancient English custom to begin the year<br />

at Christmas, but it had not then been in use for a long time.<br />

Will - 12 NOV 1716;<br />

Graduation - 1659; Harvard College, Boston North, Middlesex, Massachusetts;<br />

Event AKA - James Noyce<br />

Event Will (proved) - JAN 1720;<br />

On record in the Probate Office in New London, CN.<br />

Deat Note<br />

(The 18th day <strong>of</strong> December, 1719, The Reverend Mr. James <strong>Noyes</strong> was taken sick and so<br />

continued until the 30th day <strong>of</strong> the same month, (he dyed) he having served in the publick<br />

ministry in this place fifty-five years and six months. He lived much desired, and dyed much<br />

lamented. Rev. James <strong>Noyes</strong>' baptisms, 1176.)."<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 20<br />

1<br />

iii. Sarah (1463) was born on 12 August 1641 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Essex<br />

County. 17 She died in 1653. 1<br />

iv. Moses (1257) was born on 6 December 1643 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 17 He<br />

graduated from Harvard College, Cambridge, Massachusetts Bay Colony, in 1659. 1 He died on<br />

10 November 1729 at Lyme, Connecticut Colony, at age 85. 1<br />

16. v. Thomas (1258) was born on 10 August 1648 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He<br />

married Martha Pierce (15233) on 28 December 1669 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.<br />

vi. <strong>John</strong> (1259) was born on 4 June 1649 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 1 He died on 9<br />

November 1678 at Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony, at age 29. 1 He was buried on 10<br />

November 1678 in Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 1<br />

vii. Rebecca (1260) was born on 1 April 1651 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 17 Her death<br />

date has not been found.<br />

viii. William (1261) was born on 22 September 1653 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 17 He<br />

was one <strong>of</strong> the primary prosecutors at the Salem witch trials. He died before 10 March 1743/44<br />

at Boston, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 1<br />

17. ix. Sarah (2199) was born on 21 March 1655/56 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. She<br />

married Reverend <strong>John</strong> Hale (2201), son <strong>of</strong> Deacon <strong>Robert</strong> Hale (2202) and Joanna Cutter<br />

(4220), on 3 March 1683/84 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.<br />

12. Mowit6 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1316) (William5 , <strong>Robert</strong>4 , Nicholas3 , <strong>Robert</strong>2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong>1 ) was born in 1613 at Cholderton, Wiltshire,<br />

England. 1 She married Thomas Kent (13462) in 1631. 18 She died on 16 October 1671 at Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony. 19<br />

Thomas Kent (13462) was born on 13 June 1609 at Over Wallop, Hampshire, England. 18 He died on 1 May 1658 at<br />

Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay Colony, at age 48. 19<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Mowit6 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1316) and Thomas Kent (13462) were:<br />

18. i. Thomas7 (13481) was born in 1634 at Over Wallop, Hampshire, England. He married Joan<br />

Penney (13482), daughter <strong>of</strong> Thomas Penney (13483) and Ann (--?--) (13484), on 28 March<br />

1658 at Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay Colony.<br />

13. Nicholas6 <strong>Noyes</strong> (256) (William5 , <strong>Robert</strong>4 , Nicholas3 , <strong>Robert</strong>2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong>1 ) was born in 1614 at Cholderton, Wiltshire,<br />

England. 1 He was deacon <strong>of</strong> the First Parish on 20 March 1633/34. He immigrated on the Mary & <strong>John</strong>, departing from<br />

London, England March 24, 1633/4, arriving circa May 1634 in Dorchester, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 1 He became a<br />

freeman on 17 May 1637 and walked 40 miles to Cambridge to qualify as a voter. 3 He married Mary Cutting (1208),<br />

daughter <strong>of</strong> Captain <strong>John</strong> Cutting (1209) and Mary Warde (2197), circa 1640. 3 He was deputy to the General Court at<br />

Boston from Newbury on 19 December 1660. He left a will on 4 July 1700. His will mentions his children <strong>John</strong> (decd.),


Nicholas, Cutting, Timothy, Thomas, Mary, Hannah, Sarah, Rachel, Abigail, James. 20 He died on 23 November 1701 at<br />

Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 2 He was buried in Bard Essex Cemetery, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 21 His<br />

will was proved/probated on 29 December 1701.<br />

In March 1633, Nicholas, his brother James and sister-in-law Sarah, and cousin Thomas Parker, with others took the oath<br />

<strong>of</strong> supremacy and allegiance. They emigrated to New England on the "Mary and <strong>John</strong>" <strong>of</strong> London, <strong>Robert</strong> Sayres, master.<br />

In May, 1634-5, they were among the first settlers <strong>of</strong> Newbury, MA. (source: the <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>Descendants</strong>, vol. 1).<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> was born in Cholderton, co. Wilts, about 1614. In 1674 he gave his age as about 60<br />

[Ipswich Deeds, 4:187). He married about 1641 Mary Cutting <strong>of</strong> Newbury who died before 1700. He died in Newbury on<br />

November 23, 1701.<br />

What was evidently a family group <strong>of</strong> six, having decided to go to New England, took the Oath <strong>of</strong> Allegiance - <strong>John</strong><br />

Woodbridge, George Brown, Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, and Richard Brown - on March 24, 1633/34, Thomas Parker and James<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> on March 26, 1634 - and all embarked on the Mary and <strong>John</strong> at Southampton, reaching Nantasket (now Hull) near<br />

Boston sometime in May 1634 and removed to Agwam (Ipswich) where they remained during the following winter. The<br />

Rev. Parker and friends remained in Ipswich until the following spring when they applied to the General Court for liberty to<br />

settle on the Quascacunquen in an area known as Wessacucon. May 6, 1635, the following orders were passed by the<br />

General Court: - Wessacucon is allowed by the court to be a plantation + it is refered to Mr. Humfry, Mr. Endicott, Capt.<br />

Turner and Capt. Trask or any three <strong>of</strong> them, to sett out the bounds <strong>of</strong> Ipswich + Wessacucon or so much there<strong>of</strong> as they<br />

can + the name <strong>of</strong> the said plantation in changed + hereafter to be called Neweberry.<br />

Most <strong>of</strong> the passengers who came to New England in the ship "Mary + <strong>John</strong>" were induced to remove to Newbury early in<br />

the year 1635. Tradition asserts that they came by water from Ipswich and landed on the north shore <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Quascacunquen (now Parker) river, about two or three hundred rods below the bridge that connects the "Lower Green"<br />

with the "Great Neck" and the town <strong>of</strong> Rowley. A monument marks the spot where the settlers disembarked in May or<br />

June, 1635. Tradition states that young Nicholas was the first person to leap ashore when their boat anchored in the<br />

Quascacumquen (now the Parker) River. (<strong>John</strong> J. Currier, "History <strong>of</strong> Newbury" p.312; Sarah Anna Emery "Reminiscences<br />

<strong>of</strong> a Nonagenarian" p.112) They joined 23 men and their families who formed a cattle-breeding <strong>com</strong>pany and were among<br />

the first settlers at Newbury where their children were born. Newbury's first minister was Thomas Parker, a cousin.<br />

Rev. Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, in his account <strong>of</strong> his uncle, Rev. James <strong>Noyes</strong>, told <strong>of</strong> the <strong>com</strong>ing <strong>of</strong> Mr. Parker, Mr. <strong>Noyes</strong> and his<br />

younger brother Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, a single man, adding "between which three was more than ordinary endearment <strong>of</strong><br />

affection, which was broken but by death."<br />

Nicholas took the Freeman's Oath in Cambridge on May 17, 1637 when he and eight others walked from Newbury to<br />

Cambridge to vote for Gov. Winthrop. On April 21, 1638, he was one <strong>of</strong> five men fined 2s. 6d. apiece for absence from<br />

Newbury town meeting after due warning. The meeting was called to order at eight o'clock in the morning! Two <strong>of</strong> the men<br />

(not Nicholas) had their fines remitted, having sufficient excuses.<br />

It must have been very soon after this that <strong>Noyes</strong> sailed on a voyage to England, possibly to settle family affairs and to<br />

report on conditions in Massachusetts Bay. He returned to New England on the Jonathan which sailed from London,<br />

probably soon after April 12, 1639, and "came to Anchor in Boston Harbor." Also on the Jonathan were Anthony Somerby<br />

<strong>of</strong> Newbury and Mr. Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Sudbury, who, having <strong>com</strong>e over on the Confidence in 1638, aged 47, and found New<br />

England to his liking, had gone back to his home in Penton, near Andover, co. Hants, to fetch his family. Peter was<br />

doubtless a kinsman <strong>of</strong> Nicholas. [Register, 32:411]<br />

When it was proposed to remove the inhabitants <strong>of</strong> Newbury from their first settlement on the Parker river to a new site<br />

nearer the Merrimac, Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> was a freeholder and a deputy "for the managing <strong>of</strong> those things that concern the<br />

ordering <strong>of</strong> the New Town" on December 7, 1642.<br />

In 1650 Nicholas and four other men were before the court for saying that "the elders would transgress for a morsel <strong>of</strong><br />

bread." He lost no prestige thereby for on September 30, 1651, at Ipswich he was sworn clerk <strong>of</strong> the Newbury market. In<br />

1652 many were brought before the court for not observing the Sumptuary laws <strong>of</strong> 1651. The records say "Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>'<br />

wife, Hugh March's wife, and William Chandler's wife were each presented for wearing a silk hood and scarf; but were<br />

discharged on pro<strong>of</strong> that their husbands were worth £200 each. <strong>John</strong> Hutchins' wife was also discharged upon testifying<br />

that she was brought up above the ordinary rank."<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 21


The town voted on November 29, 1652, that a school house be built and that £20 a year be appropriated for the<br />

schoolmaster, and Mr. Woodman, Richard Kent, jun., Lieut. Pike and Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> were named the <strong>com</strong>mittee to carry<br />

it out.<br />

Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Sudbury, son <strong>of</strong> Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>, had apparently settled in Newbury, but returned to live in Sudbury before<br />

1656 when he appointed his friend Mr. Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, gentleman, and <strong>Robert</strong> Long, both <strong>of</strong> Newbury, his attorneys to let<br />

his house and lands.<br />

Nicholas was appointed Commissioner to End Small Causes, or local justice, in 1657 and 1658. His most important<br />

service, however, was as deputy to the General Court in 1660 and in 1678 when on September 19 he was chosen by the<br />

town "to serve at the next session <strong>of</strong> the Court until it be ended," a special session having been called for October 2 at<br />

which the oath <strong>of</strong> allegiance to King Charles II was submitted and signed by the deputies; he served also 28 May 1679, 19<br />

May 1680, and 4 Jan 1680-84.<br />

In the long and bitter controversy between Rev. Mr. Parker and Edward Woodman, Nicholas was one <strong>of</strong> Parker's chief<br />

supporters. He was chosen deacon <strong>of</strong> the First Parish <strong>of</strong> Newbury on March 20, 1683/4.<br />

Sometime before his death his son Nicholas, the Salem parson, wrote <strong>of</strong> him as "through the mercy <strong>of</strong> God yet living, and<br />

hath <strong>of</strong> children, grandchildren and great grandchildren above one hundred."<br />

In deed 15:41 at Salem he conveyed the property to grandson Nicholas, son <strong>of</strong> his son <strong>John</strong> April 19, 1698. Deed 27:8<br />

Salem 1 Apr 1673 is an agreement between parents Nicholas and Mary and their son Cutting. The homestead <strong>of</strong> Nicholas<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> was owned and occupied in 1885 by the heirs <strong>of</strong> Nathaniel Little.<br />

Residence - MAY 1635; Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts;<br />

Residence - AFT MAY 1634; Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts;<br />

Medford was first known as Mistick.<br />

Burial - 23 NOV 1701; Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts;<br />

Emigration - 24 MAR 1633/34; Southampton, Hampshire, England;<br />

Sailed on ship Mary + <strong>John</strong> <strong>of</strong> London, <strong>Robert</strong> Sayres, Master, on 23 Mar. 1634 with brother James and sister-in-law<br />

Sarah. The ship was detained in the Thames where all passengers signed the oath <strong>of</strong> allegiance to the king and the<br />

church 24 Mar. 1634, before they were allowed to sail from London.<br />

Immigration - MAY 1634; Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts;<br />

Will - 4 JUL 1700; Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts;<br />

(In the Name <strong>of</strong> God and by His Assistance I, Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, <strong>of</strong> Newbery, in ye County <strong>of</strong> Essex in ye Province <strong>of</strong> ye<br />

Massachusets Bay in New England do humbly Comitt my soul body and Spirit both in life and death unto ye everlasting<br />

armes <strong>of</strong> God Alsufficient my Heavenly Father and unto Jesus Christ my alone Savior + Redeemer thro ye power +<br />

presence <strong>of</strong> his eternall Spiritt my body to ye earth whence itt Originall was taken in hopes <strong>of</strong> a happy and glorious<br />

Resurrection on ye Great day <strong>of</strong> ye man Christ Jesus to him be glory both now and Ever Amen. And for my Worldly goods<br />

I do dispose as is hereafter expressed.<br />

Impr. To ye children <strong>of</strong> my Son <strong>John</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> (late <strong>of</strong> Newbery Dec'ed) I give that meadow + upland wch they now posses in<br />

my neck <strong>of</strong> land (excepting only twenty acres <strong>of</strong> upland next to Henry Shorts Mills wch I do reserve to be otherwise<br />

disposed <strong>of</strong> for fifety pounds wch he oweth me) always reserving liberty for my heirs for ever to pass + repass thro any <strong>of</strong><br />

ye aforesd lands at Sumer or Winter on ye place or places where we ware wont to pass + repass and further wth upland +<br />

meadow is contained in this my gift more than was Inventorized in my said Son <strong>John</strong> his inventory I do give to my<br />

grandson Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> the son <strong>of</strong> my said son <strong>John</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> over and above his portion I do also reserve to my Self all<br />

those points <strong>of</strong> upland wch run into ye said meadow and are now on my side <strong>of</strong> ye deviding fence betwene my self and my<br />

said sons childrens land.<br />

Item, To my son Mr. Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Salem I give five shillings in money besides what I have formerly done for him wch<br />

is in full <strong>of</strong> his portion to be paid by my executor.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 22


Item To my son Cutting <strong>Noyes</strong> I give five shillings in money besides wt I have done formerly for him to be paid by my<br />

executors in full <strong>of</strong> his Portion.<br />

Item. To my son Timothy <strong>Noyes</strong> I give all that houseing and land that he now posseseth also one acre <strong>of</strong> plowland out <strong>of</strong><br />

ye land that I myself now posses to be laid out by ye side <strong>of</strong> ye said Plow land that he now posseseth also about Two<br />

acres <strong>of</strong> Plow land and Swamp be itt more or less wch layeth betwene ye land that Moses Little late <strong>of</strong> Newbery did posses<br />

and ye land <strong>of</strong> Joseph Knight + my owne land and ye land <strong>of</strong> Lt. Tristram C<strong>of</strong>fin, also all that my long point <strong>of</strong> meadow or<br />

salt marsh in my neck <strong>of</strong> land as itt is bounded by ye Mill River on three sides, and ye other side by a line running streight<br />

from Henry Shorts Mill dam to ye turne <strong>of</strong> ye River yt makes ye said point <strong>of</strong> marsh, also ye one halfe <strong>of</strong> that marsh wch I<br />

formerly bought <strong>of</strong> Henry Jaques lying in ye great marshes in Newbery also ye one halfe <strong>of</strong> that twenty acres <strong>of</strong> upland on<br />

my Neck before reserved in this my Will. Also one Quarter part <strong>of</strong> all my devisions <strong>of</strong> land already laid out in ye upper<br />

Woods in Newbery to me; as also one Quarter parts <strong>of</strong> all my rights in ye undevided lands <strong>of</strong> Newbery all wch to enjoy to<br />

him and his heirs forever. Also I give unto him all my weareing apparrell I also confirm to him all yt piece <strong>of</strong> Meadow wch<br />

he bought <strong>of</strong> Peter Cheny lyeing on ye South Side <strong>of</strong> ye Mill River in Newbery.<br />

Item To ye children <strong>of</strong> my son Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> dec'ed I give ten pounds to be paid by my executor in good Currant pay as<br />

itt passeth from man to man (not as money) to be paid to ye children when they <strong>com</strong>e <strong>of</strong> age or sooner as my executor<br />

shall see cause.<br />

Item. To my daughter Mary ye wife <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> French <strong>of</strong> Salisbury besides what I have formerly given her I give her fiveteen<br />

pounds in good currant pay as itt passeth from man to man (not as money) to be paid by my executor wth in four years<br />

after my death wch is for full <strong>of</strong> her portion.<br />

Item. To my daughter Hannah ye wife <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Atkinson Sen'r. <strong>of</strong> Newbery I give five shillings money besides what I have<br />

formerly to her to be paid by my Executor wch is in full <strong>of</strong> her portion.<br />

Item. To my daughter Sarah ye wife <strong>of</strong> Matthew Pettengall <strong>of</strong> Newbery besides what I have formerly given her I do now<br />

give her fifeteen pounds in good marchentable pay not as money price but as it passeth from man to man to be paid by my<br />

executor wth in four years after my death wch is in full <strong>of</strong> her portion.<br />

Item To my daughter Rachel the wife <strong>of</strong> James Jackman <strong>of</strong> Newbery I give fifeteen pounds besides what I formerly gave<br />

her to be paid by my Executor wth in four years after my death in good marchentable pay not in or as money but as it<br />

passeth from man to man wch is in full <strong>of</strong> her portion.<br />

Item. To my daughter Abigall <strong>Noyes</strong> I give all ye linen that I shall have in the house at my decease as Table Linnen +<br />

Sheets as also ye best bed wth all ye furniture, also ye parlour dureing her naturall life as also seller room for her<br />

convenciency (the house room here mentioned she shall not have itt if she marry also I give her fifety Shillings per Annum<br />

dureing her naturall life to be paid to her by my Executor ten shillings <strong>of</strong> itt in money or in flax or Wool at money price<br />

annually and the ye other forty shillings in provision pay at money prices annually my Executor to keep ye said Parlour in<br />

good repair at his owne charge. Also I give to her ye fruits <strong>of</strong> ten Apple trees yearly if she do not marry to be at her owne<br />

choyce out <strong>of</strong> my old orchard. I also give my said daughter one <strong>of</strong> my brass kettles at her owne choyce + one iron pott +<br />

three platters and my tankard all wch is in full <strong>of</strong> her portion.<br />

Item. I do hereby make my son James <strong>Noyes</strong> my true and lawful heir and do accordingly give and bequeath unto him and<br />

to his heirs + assignes forever all my houseing + lands wth all my goods + chattles (not perticularly mentioned in this my<br />

last Will and Textamt + otherwise disposed <strong>of</strong>) together wth all debts due to me by Bill Bond Book or otherwise, as also<br />

whatever may be mine and may appear due to me in time to <strong>com</strong>e requireing him to pay all my honest debts + in speciall<br />

four pounds in money to his brother Mr. Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Salem on the accott. <strong>of</strong> Maj. Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Newbery Esqr.<br />

as also Twenty shillings to ye First Church in Newbery, my funerall charges to be by him discharged.<br />

Lastly. I do appoint my son James <strong>Noyes</strong> to be ye executor <strong>of</strong> this my last Will Will and Testament hereby revoaking all<br />

former wills <strong>of</strong> mine. Whereas I have in this my last Will confered certaine lands on ye children <strong>of</strong> my son <strong>John</strong> <strong>Noyes</strong> itt is<br />

to be understood that Mary ye Widow <strong>of</strong> my said son <strong>John</strong> shall enjoy her thirds <strong>of</strong> said houseing + lands dureing her<br />

naturall life. In Witness where<strong>of</strong> I, ye said Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> have hereto as my last Will + Testament sett to my hand + Seal<br />

this fourth day <strong>of</strong> July Anno Dom one thousand + seaven hundred.<br />

Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> + a Seal. Signed, sealed + Declared by Mr. Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> to be his last Will + Testamt in presence <strong>of</strong> us.<br />

Henry Short Junr. Jonathan Emory. Joseph Knight <strong>John</strong> Short. Henry Short. Will proved Dec. 29, 1701.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 23


[Essex Probate, 307:233 and 307:236 at Salem].)<br />

Event Will (proved) - 29 DEC 1701;<br />

Birt Note<br />

NEHG Register, Vol. 149 says about 1614 (aged "about 60" in 1674 according to Ipswich Deeds 4:187).<br />

Reminiscences <strong>of</strong> a Nonagenarian says 1614.<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> Pedigree says 1615/16.<br />

Deat Note<br />

Savage, Vol. 3, p.298 and History <strong>of</strong> Brunswick, Topsham, and Harpswell: Died 11/9/1701. NEHG Register, Vol. 149 says<br />

"Mr. Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Newbury, aged about 86 years, died on the Lords-Day 9r 23.1701" ("The Diary <strong>of</strong> Samuel Sewall<br />

1674-1729, M. Halsey Thomas, ed. (2 vols., New York, 1973), 1:458.)." 1<br />

Mary Cutting (1208) was born in 1622 at England. 1 She died in 1701. 1<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Nicholas 6 <strong>Noyes</strong> (256) and Mary Cutting (1208) were as follows:<br />

i. Mary 7 (1210) was born on 15 October 1641 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Essex<br />

County. 22 She married <strong>John</strong> French (13463), son <strong>of</strong> Edward French (11512) and Ann Goodale<br />

(5975), on 23 March 1659. 23 She died after 1700. She outlived her father based on mention in<br />

his will. 20<br />

<strong>John</strong> French (13463) was born circa 1640 at Salisbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now<br />

Essex County. 3 He died on 4 May 1706. 3<br />

ii. Hannah (1211) was born on 30 October 1643 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 22 She<br />

married as her first husband Peter Cheney (13464) on 14 May 1663 at Newbury, Massachusetts<br />

Bay Colony. 22 She married as her second husband <strong>John</strong> Atkinson (13465) on 3 June 1700 at<br />

Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 24 She died on 5 January 1704/5 at Newbury, Province<br />

<strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 61. 25<br />

Peter Cheney (13464) was born in 1639. He was the son <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> and Martha Cheney. 3 He<br />

died in January 1694. 3<br />

<strong>John</strong> Atkinson (13465) was born in 1636 at Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Suffolk<br />

County. 3 He died circa 1713 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay.<br />

iii. <strong>John</strong> (1239) was born on 20 January 1645/46 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 26 He<br />

married Mary Poore (13470) on 23 November 1668 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 22<br />

He died in 1691 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 1<br />

Mary Poore (13470) was born in 1651 at Andover, Massachusetts Bay Colony. She was the<br />

daughter <strong>of</strong> Daniel and Mary (Farnum) Poore. 3 She died after 1716. 3<br />

iv. Nicholas (1240) was born on 22 December 1647 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 10 He<br />

was one <strong>of</strong> the prosecutors at the Salem Witch trials. He died on 13 December 1717 at Salem,<br />

Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 69. 2<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> Rev. Born 22 Dec 1647, in Newbury, Massachusetts. Died<br />

13 Dec 1717, in Salam, Massachusetts. Nicholas graduated at Harvard, 1667 (A.B.) and was<br />

made freeman 13 May 1669. He was Chaplain <strong>of</strong> Connecticut regiment at Great Swamp Fight,<br />

19 Dec 1675. He preached 13 years at Haddam, Connecticut and became the seventh minister<br />

in Salem, Massachusetts 23 Oct 1682-83 with a salary <strong>of</strong> £80 and 20 cords <strong>of</strong> wood annually,<br />

and was ordained over the First Church 14 Nov 1683. He <strong>of</strong>ficiated as clergyman at the hanging<br />

<strong>of</strong> the witches, 22 Sep 1692, and later in life he repented <strong>of</strong> his part in the witchcraft<br />

persecutions, and did what he could to assist the dependent families. In 1698 he preached the<br />

election sermon, and about 1702 wrote the memoir <strong>of</strong> his uncle Rev. James <strong>Noyes</strong>, in Mather's<br />

Magnalia. Rev Nicholas never married.<br />

Savage, Vol. 3, p.298: NICHOLAS, Salem, s. <strong>of</strong> the preced. Nicholas preach. many yrs. at<br />

Haddam, but having in 1682 a call to S. to assist the venera. <strong>John</strong> Higginson, he became his<br />

collea. ord. 14 Nov. 1683, was one <strong>of</strong> the promoters <strong>of</strong> the horrible delusion <strong>of</strong> 1692, and yet a d.<br />

<strong>of</strong> his noble collea. was one <strong>of</strong> the accused. He died not altogether lose his faculties, as his let.<br />

to Mather <strong>of</strong> the character <strong>of</strong> his uncle, wh. is certain. one <strong>of</strong> the best parts <strong>of</strong> the strange.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 24


<strong>com</strong>pound <strong>of</strong> materials in the Magnalia; as also a good epistle to <strong>John</strong> Higginson in London,<br />

preserv. in 3 Mass. Hist. Coll. VII. 212, will prove. He d. 13 Dec. 1717, unm.<br />

According to "Col. Fam.,"...freeman 13 May 1669; Chaplain <strong>of</strong> Conn. Regt. at the Great Swamp<br />

Fight, 19 Dec. 1675."<br />

Also, a witness at the hanging <strong>of</strong> at least 4 "witches" in Salem.<br />

Hist. <strong>of</strong> Salem, Vol III, p.127: The largest library in Salem at this period belonged to Rev.<br />

Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, which was valued at the time <strong>of</strong> his death at £88, eighteen shillings and eight<br />

pence. Books had greatly increased in numbers, and a variety <strong>of</strong> subject matter. Religious books<br />

were not in the great majority that they had been.<br />

Hist. <strong>of</strong> Salem, Vol III, p.408: After the death <strong>of</strong> Mr. Higginson, Rev. Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> was the sole<br />

pastor <strong>of</strong> the First Church. It appears that he wished to have George Corwin, as a colleague,<br />

soon after Mr. Higginson's death. At length, in May, 1711, he was invited to be<strong>com</strong>e a colleague<br />

<strong>of</strong> Mr. <strong>Noyes</strong> over the First Church here.<br />

"Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> at Salem (Mass?) before 1685 wrote this homely, yet sensible quatrain : They<br />

who write histories Write many things they see with others' eyes ; 'Tis fair, where nought is<br />

feigned, nor undigested, Nor ought but what is credibly attested." Unquote. (Nought (naught)<br />

means nothing, and ought (aught) means anything in the above verse. Nought, naught, nothing<br />

has changed in 318 years regarding confirmation <strong>of</strong> data.<br />

eminiscences: Preached at Haddam, Conn., thirteen years, ordained over the first society in<br />

Salem, Nov. 14th, 1683.<br />

Occupation - 19 DEC 1675; Chaplain <strong>of</strong> Connecticut Regiment<br />

Great Swamp fight.<br />

Title - Jr.<br />

Graduation - 1667; Harvard College, Boston North, Middlesex, Massachusetts;<br />

A.B.<br />

Deat Note<br />

Ae. 70 y. wanting 8 days." 1<br />

19. v. Cutting (1212) was born on 23 September 1649 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He<br />

married Elizabeth Knight (2015), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Knight (13466) and Bathshua Ingersoll<br />

(13467), on 25 February 1673 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.<br />

vi. Sarah (1213) was born on 13 September 1651 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 22 She<br />

died on 20 February 1652 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 22<br />

vii. Sarah (1220) was born on 22 August 1653 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 22 She<br />

married Matthew Pettengall <strong>of</strong> Newbury, son <strong>of</strong> Richard and Joanna (Ingersoll) Pettingell on 13<br />

April 1674. 23 She died after 1700. She outlived her father based on mention in his will. 20<br />

viii. Timothy (1214) was born on 23 June 1655 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 22 He<br />

married Mary Knight (13468), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Knight (13466) and Bathshua Ingersoll (13467),<br />

on 13 January 1680/81 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 22 He became a freeman on 13<br />

February 1684 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 3 He died on 21 August 1718 at<br />

Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 63. 27<br />

Mary Knight (13468) was born on 8 September 1657 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony. 22 Her death date has not been found.<br />

ix. James (1215) was born on 16 May 1657 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 25 He married<br />

Hannah Knight (13469), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Knight (13466) and Bathshua Ingersoll (13467), on 31<br />

March 1684 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 22 He left a will on 22 April 1723. 3 He died in<br />

April 1723 at age 65. 23 His will was proved/probated on 8 May 1725. 3<br />

Hannah Knight (13469) was born on 30 August 1664 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony. 22 Her death date has not been found.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 25


x. Abigail (1216) was born on 11 April 1659 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 22 She married<br />

Simeon (Symon) French <strong>of</strong> Salisbury, MA on 8 May 1707 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. 22 She died on 27 January 1746 at Salisbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts<br />

Bay, at age 86. 28<br />

xi. Rachel (1217) was born on 20 March 1660/61 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 22 She<br />

married James Jackman <strong>of</strong> Newbury in 1682. 23 She died on 24 May 1720 at Newbury, Province<br />

<strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 59. 22<br />

xii. Thomas (1218) was born on 20 June 1663 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 25 He<br />

married Elizabeth Greenleaf (6402), daughter <strong>of</strong> Stephen Greenleaf (6390) and Elizabeth C<strong>of</strong>fin<br />

(6391), on 24 September 1677 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 29 He died before 30<br />

December 1695. An administrator was appointed on his estate on this date. 23<br />

Elizabeth Greenleaf (6402) was born on 5 April 1660 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony. 30 Her death date has not been found.<br />

xiii. Rebecca (1221) was born on 18 May 1665 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 22 She died<br />

on 1 December 1683 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, at age 18. 22<br />

Generation Seven<br />

14. Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong> (671) (Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born in 1626 at Weyhill,<br />

Hampshire, England. 1 She was christened on 23 April 1627 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. She immigrated on the<br />

Confidence, departing from Southampton, England April 24, 1638, arriving circa June 1638 with her father Deacon Peter<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> (678). 4 She married <strong>John</strong> Haynes (670), son <strong>of</strong> Walter Haynes (673) and Elizabeth Gourd (674), on 13 October<br />

1642 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Middlesex County. 31 She died on 8 April 1715 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. 6<br />

<strong>John</strong> Haynes (670) was born in 1621 at Sutton Mandiville, Wiltshire, England. 32 He lived at Watertown, Massachusetts<br />

Bay Colony, now Middlesex County, in 1637. 1 He immigrated in 1637. He immigrated on the Confidence, departing from<br />

Southampton, England, 24 Apr 1638, arriving circa June 1638 with his parents Walter Haynes (673) and Elizabeth Gourd<br />

(674). 7 He lived at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Middlesex County, in 1640. 1 He became a freeman in 1646. 1<br />

He was Deputy to the General Court, selectman and surveyor. 1 He left a will on 1 October 1692. 1 He died on 29 March<br />

1696/97 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 33<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "<strong>John</strong> Haynes b. 1621 in England; came to this country when 16 years <strong>of</strong> age one year before his father<br />

Walter Haynes (says the old manuscript), and lived at Watertown with cousin Reed (<strong>of</strong> Rice) in the year 1637. He was<br />

freeman 1646, representative 1668. He married Dorithy (Dorothy) daughter <strong>of</strong> Peter <strong>Noyes</strong>, born in England. His will is<br />

date October 1, 1692."<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 26<br />

34<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Dorothy7 <strong>Noyes</strong> (671) and <strong>John</strong> Haynes (670) all born at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, were as<br />

follows:<br />

i. Elizabeth8 (1744) was born on 19 July 1644. 6 Her death date has not been found.<br />

20. ii. Mary (4643) was born in 1647. She married Josiah Howe (9826), son <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe (9816) and<br />

Mary (--?--) (9817), on 18 March 1671 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. She married as<br />

her second husband <strong>John</strong> Prescott (10039), son <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Prescott (3222) and Mary Gawkroger-<br />

Platts (3223), on 15 November 1710 at Marlborough, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay.<br />

21. iii. <strong>John</strong> (1745) was born on 4 May 1649. He married Ruth Roper (9999) on 19 June 1683 at<br />

Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.<br />

iv. Dorothy (1746) was born in 1651. 1 She died on 26 January 1696/97 at Preston, Connecticut<br />

Colony. 1<br />

22. v. Peter (1747) was born on 7 April 1654. He married Elizabeth Rice (9998), daughter <strong>of</strong> Samuel<br />

Rice (7119) and Elizabeth King (7120), on 2 January 1677 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony.<br />

vi. Joseph (1827) was born on 7 September 1656. 6 He died before 1680. He was killed as a youth<br />

by the fall <strong>of</strong> a tree. 1<br />

vii. Thomas (1828) was born in 1658. 1 He died before 1680. He died young <strong>of</strong> a fever, unmarried. 1<br />

viii. James (1829) was born on 17 March 1660/61. 35 Marriage banns for he and Sarah <strong>Noyes</strong> (1321)<br />

were published on 21 November 1689 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 6 He married<br />

Sarah <strong>Noyes</strong> (1321), daughter <strong>of</strong> Deacon Joseph <strong>Noyes</strong> (333) and Mary Darvell (334), on 21<br />

December 1689 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 35 He died on 15 October 1732 at<br />

Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 71. 6


Sarah <strong>Noyes</strong> (1321) was born on 28 September 1669 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony. 36 She died in September 1756. 1<br />

ix. Daniel (1830) was born on 16 May 1663. 6 He died in 1688. He died a soldier. "A single man<br />

pressed and sent a soldier to the eastward, in the year 1687 returned back as far as Boston and<br />

so died in 1688." (From Savage). 1<br />

x. Rachel (1831) was born on 7 February 1664/65. 6 Her death date has not been found.<br />

23. xi. Ruth (332) was born on 17 April 1668. She married Joseph <strong>Noyes</strong> (331), son <strong>of</strong> Deacon Joseph<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> (333) and Mary Darvell (334), on 20 December 1693 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay.<br />

xii. David (1832) was born on 4 May 1670. 6 His death date has not been found.<br />

15. Deacon Joseph 7 <strong>Noyes</strong> (333) (James 6 , William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 14 October<br />

1637 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Essex County. 1 He was elected between 1662 and 1690 at Sudbury,<br />

Massachusetts Bay Colony, Selectman. He married as his first wife Mary Darvell (334), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> Darvell (1284)<br />

and Hester (--?--) (1285), on 12 November 1662 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 36 He married as his first wife<br />

Mary Duntser (1286) on 14 July 1680 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 37 He died on 16 November 1717 at<br />

Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 80. 36<br />

Savage, Vol. 3, p 297 "Shattuck, in Farmer, says he was selectman 28 yrs from 1662, yet we find not his name among the<br />

freem <strong>of</strong> the Col He was appointed constable 1667 and 1668, justice <strong>of</strong> the peace in 1679, and many other <strong>of</strong>fices He was<br />

a man <strong>of</strong> considerable properly, owning a number <strong>of</strong> slaves."<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "The earliest mention <strong>of</strong> Joseph in the Sudbury records when he was chosen as one <strong>of</strong> the selectmen,<br />

which <strong>of</strong>fice he held over twenly-eight years." 1<br />

Mary Darvell (334) was born on 10 May 1642 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Middlesex County. 6 She<br />

died on 24 September 1677 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, at age 35. 6<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Deacon Joseph 7 <strong>Noyes</strong> (333) and Mary Darvell (334) all born at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, were<br />

as follows:<br />

24. i. Joseph 8 (331) was born on 16 August 1663. He married Ruth Haynes (332), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong><br />

Haynes (670) and Dorothy <strong>Noyes</strong> (671), on 20 December 1693 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. He married as his second wife Sarah Gilbert (8229), daughter <strong>of</strong> Deacon<br />

<strong>John</strong> Gilbert (8227) and Elizabeth Kilham (8228), after 1727.<br />

ii. James (1318) was born on 1 February 1663/64. 6 His death date has not been found.<br />

iii. Mary (1319) was born on 22 June 1666. 36 She married Ephraim Rice (15177), son <strong>of</strong> Thomas<br />

Rice (7114) and Mary King (7115), on 24 March 1724/25 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts<br />

Bay. 38 She died on 11 January 1743/44 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 77. 39<br />

Ephraim Rice (15177) was born on 15 April 1665 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony. 38 He died on 25 October 1732 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 67. 38<br />

iv. Moses (1320) was born on 9 September 1667. 6 He died on 19 May 1689 at Sudbury,<br />

Massachusetts Bay Colony, at age 21. 6<br />

v. Sarah (1321) was born on 28 September 1669. 36 Marriage banns for she and James Haynes<br />

(1829) were published on 21 November 1689 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 6 She<br />

married James Haynes (1829), son <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Haynes (670) and Dorothy <strong>Noyes</strong> (671), on 21<br />

December 1689 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 35 She died in September 1756. 1<br />

James Haynes (1829) was born on 17 March 1660/61 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony. 35 He died on 15 October 1732 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 71. 6<br />

vi. Rebecca (1322) was born on 22 September 1670. 6 She died on 17 November 1734 at Sudbury,<br />

Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 64. 6<br />

vii. <strong>John</strong> (1323) was born on 9 March 1673/74. 6 He died on 15 April 1765 at Wayland, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay, at age 91. 40<br />

viii. Thomas (1324) was born on 13 September 1676. 6 He died on 15 January 1676/77 at Sudbury,<br />

Massachusetts Bay Colony. 6<br />

Mary Duntser (1286) was born before 15 December 1630 at England She was the daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> and Mary<br />

(Garrett) Dunster. 1 She married as her first husband Major Simon Willard (9294), son <strong>of</strong> Richard Willard (3526) and<br />

Margery Humphrie (3527), in 1652 They had eight children. 1 She died on 28 December 1715 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. 6<br />

16. Thomas 7 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1258) (James 6 , William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 10 August 1648 at<br />

Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 17 He married Martha Pierce (15233) on 28 December 1669 at Newbury,<br />

Massachusetts Bay Colony. 1 He died before 24 April 1730. 1<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 27


Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "Freem. 1671, and capt. 1690 in war with E. Ind. and rep. 1689, 90, and 2. Freeman 1671.<br />

<strong>Descendants</strong> <strong>of</strong> Reverend William <strong>Noyes</strong>: Colonel <strong>of</strong> militia.<br />

The <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>Descendants</strong>, Vol. II: Thomas was a prominent man in early colonial days. He was made a freeman 31 May<br />

1671; selectman, 1676-7; chosen constable 1679-80, but not wishing to serve, paid the usual fine <strong>of</strong> forty shillings. He<br />

served during the French and Indian wars in several different grades- captain, major, lieutenant-colonel, and colonel.<br />

May 31st, 1684, Capt. Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Newbury was ordered by Major Nathaniel Saltonstall <strong>of</strong> Haverhill "to provide a<br />

flight <strong>of</strong> colors for the foot <strong>com</strong>pany, ye ground field or flight where<strong>of</strong> is to be green, with a red cross, with a white field in ye<br />

angle, according to the antient custome <strong>of</strong> our own English plantations in America, and our own practice in our ships and<br />

other vessels. The number <strong>of</strong> bullets to be put into the colors for distinction may be left out at present without damage in<br />

the making <strong>of</strong> them."<br />

August 3rd, 1705, Col. Saltonstall wrote to Lt. Col. <strong>Noyes</strong>, <strong>of</strong> Newbury, as follows: - "Sir-By his excellency's express<br />

direction, I <strong>com</strong>mand you in her majesty's name forthwith to appoint and set forth one half <strong>of</strong> your <strong>com</strong>mand by name and<br />

have them ready, well fixt with arms, ammunition, and ten day's provision, to march at an hour's warning. The <strong>com</strong>mand is<br />

strict."<br />

Sept. 28th, 1705, Col. Saltonstall wrote again, as follows: "I desire and order by tomorrow morning at farthest, you pess<br />

and post at your block houses at Newbury twelve able soldiers, three at each <strong>of</strong> your block houses, to abide there night<br />

and day to watch."<br />

In June 1706, under <strong>com</strong>mands from Col. Saltonstall to Col. <strong>Noyes</strong>, twenty able soldiers <strong>of</strong> the Newbury militia were sent<br />

to Haverhill, on July 5th, and when they appeared Col. Saltonstall wrote again, as follows:- "I received your return <strong>of</strong> ye<br />

twenty men ye Governor <strong>com</strong>manded me to call for, and when ye persons (which I can't call men), appeared, even a<br />

considerable number <strong>of</strong> them, to be but boys, or children, and not fit for service, blind in part, and deaf, and cross-handed,<br />

I slept till I waited on ye Governor, ye twelfth instant, and upon liberty to speak to him, I, with ye Major, have taken ye best<br />

care we can to keep the men and children sent hither for the present, till I may have opportunity to tell you the queen likes<br />

it not to be served in this manner. But in one special, Nicholas by name, is blind and deaf and small, and not fit to be<br />

continued, and therefore, to be short, I sent Nicholas home to you, and do expect you will send some able man in his<br />

place, if you have an able one in Newbury. The other diminutives are sent out to garrison at present, or else you had met<br />

with them to return to you for a like exchange.<br />

My heart if it speaks is full. I want a suitable time to tell you what I have to say on her majesty's behalf. Twelve BOYS for<br />

originally prest MEN, and they hired too. I know not ye irregularity <strong>of</strong> it. I shall be glad to see you, and intend to do it, either<br />

at Haverhill or Newbury, or a middle place, as you may desire, if I am able to attend to see what is right and what our duty<br />

for us to do."<br />

Two weeks later Col. Saltonstall wrote again, as follows: "One Smith came this day with two <strong>of</strong> his sons in order to get a<br />

release for <strong>John</strong> Danforth. I wonder how you concern yourself so much about this man to get Danforth home, and<br />

disregard your default, and have not yet sent a good man for that pitiful insufficient sick man Nicholas, whom I sent <strong>of</strong>f ye<br />

16th day <strong>of</strong> July last to you to send a better hand + he to return in two days time to me, but he is not yet <strong>com</strong>e or other for<br />

him. Pray consider what lies at your door, and do not deal so unhandsomely with your patient friend and humble servant.<br />

N. SALTONSTALL, to LT. COL. T. NOYES"<br />

On account <strong>of</strong> Indian hostilities, the following order was issued, August 7, 1690:- "These are in his majesty's name to<br />

require all the soldiers belonging to this towne to bring their arms and ammunition to ye meeting house every saboth day<br />

and at all other publick meetings, and also they are required to carry their arms and ammunition with them into meadows<br />

and places where they worke, and if any man doe refuse or neglect his dewty as above expressed he shal pay five<br />

shillings for every such neglect.<br />

(Signed) DANIEL PIERCE, Captain THOMAS NOYES, Captain STEPHEN GREENLEAF, Captain JONA. MOORES,<br />

Lieutenant JACOB TOPPAN, Ensign HENRY SOMERBY<br />

Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> was selectman, 1683-4 and '85; tithing man in 1684; justice <strong>of</strong> the peace, 1700-01. May 6th, 1689, he was<br />

chosen one <strong>of</strong> a <strong>com</strong>mittee to consult with the Committee <strong>of</strong> Safety in Boston and consider with them what may be best for<br />

the conservation <strong>of</strong> the peace <strong>of</strong> the country." "Dec. 18th, 1699, Col. Danl. Pierce and Major Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> were by vote<br />

desired and impowered to imploy ye Honrble Capt. Samuel Sewell <strong>of</strong> Boston, Esq., to procure a good and sufficient<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 28


meeting hous bell for the Towne <strong>of</strong> Newbury suitable for our Towne considering ye remoteness <strong>of</strong> our dwellings." Oct.<br />

18th, 1700, a <strong>com</strong>mittee was appointed to assign seats in the new meeting house to the freeholders and inhabitants <strong>of</strong> the<br />

town, and it "was voted that Coll. Danl. Pierce, Esq., should have his first choyce for a pew + Maj. Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong>, Esq.,<br />

shall have the next choyce for a pew." "March 27, 1704, Coll. Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong>, Esq. (and others) were chosen to be a<br />

<strong>com</strong>mittee to lay out the High way to Bradford, +c." May 16, 1683, the General Court ordered that "Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> be<br />

Captaine <strong>of</strong> the second <strong>com</strong>pany, *** and that <strong>com</strong>missions goe out accordingly."<br />

His estate inventoried £4460 and two negro slaves. To his son Thomas he gave his silver-hilted sword, and to his son<br />

Stephen his brass-hilted sword.<br />

July 23rd, 1688, Captain Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Newbury bought <strong>of</strong> Daniel Pierce, Sr., in consideration <strong>of</strong> a promise his<br />

deceased father, Daniel Pierce, had made to Captain <strong>Noyes</strong>, as a portion with his daughter, viz.: 40 acres <strong>of</strong> meadow,<br />

being in or about the town <strong>of</strong> Woodbridge, in the Province <strong>of</strong> East New Jersey, or New Cesarea, bounded by or upon the<br />

meadow <strong>of</strong> Stephen Kent, Sr., on the east; by the meadow <strong>of</strong> the Lord Proprietor on the south, the upland in <strong>com</strong>. and<br />

swamp on the west, and by a parcel <strong>of</strong> upland granted by my said father on the north, which may more large appear by a<br />

patent dated September 10, 1670. *** Said Pierce also confirmed another promise that his father had made to Captain<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, viz.: To give him a farm <strong>of</strong> 100 acres on Slingtail Brook, in New Cecarea, or N.J.<br />

Thomas <strong>Noyes</strong> lived in his father James' house after the death <strong>of</strong> his mother.<br />

Title - Esq." 1<br />

Martha Pierce (15233) was born on 14 February 1647/48 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 1 She died on 3<br />

September 1674 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, at age 26. 1<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Thomas 7 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1258) and Martha Pierce (15233) were:<br />

i. Sarah 8 (7504) was born on 14 September 1670 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 25 She<br />

married Thomas Clark (6309), son <strong>of</strong> Nathaniel Clark (6307) and Elizabeth Somerby (4245), in<br />

1690 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 41 She died on 28 February 1703 at Newbury,<br />

Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 32 in childbed. 25<br />

Thomas Clark (6309) was born on 9 February 1667 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony. 25 He married as his second wife Lydia Moody (7505), daughter <strong>of</strong> Samuel Moody (2186)<br />

and Mary Cutting (9148), on 17 October 1705 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 25 He<br />

died on 25 April 1722 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 55. 25<br />

17. Sarah 7 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2199) (James 6 , William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 21 March 1655/56 at<br />

Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 42 She married Reverend <strong>John</strong> Hale (2201), son <strong>of</strong> Deacon <strong>Robert</strong> Hale (2202) and<br />

Joanna Cutter (4220), on 3 March 1683/84 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 43 She died on 20 May 1697 at<br />

Beverly, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 41. 44<br />

When accused <strong>of</strong> witchcraft in 1692 it was said that "her worth was so well known, her husband and all the people were<br />

convinced that the accuser had perjured herself, and reasoned if so in her case, what not in other cases! From that time,<br />

they looked at things from a new side and the spell was broken." 1<br />

Reverend <strong>John</strong> Hale (2201) was born on 4 April 1636 at Charlestown, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Suffolk<br />

County. 45 He married as his first wife Rebecca Byley (4221) on 15 December 1664 at Ipswich, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony. 46 He was Ordained after preaching 3 years. First minister <strong>of</strong> Beverly. He wrote about the witchcraft delusion <strong>of</strong><br />

1692 on 20 September 1667. 1 He married as his third wife Elizabeth Somerby (4245), daughter <strong>of</strong> Henry Somerby (7519)<br />

and Judith Greenleaf (6414), on 8 August 1698 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 47 He died on 15 May 1700 at<br />

Beverly, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 64. 44<br />

He was credited with ending the Salem witch trials after his wife Sarah <strong>Noyes</strong> Hale was accused. Sarah was the sister <strong>of</strong><br />

Reverend William <strong>Noyes</strong>, one <strong>of</strong> the primary prosecutors in the witch trials. 48<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Sarah 7 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2199) and Reverend <strong>John</strong> Hale (2201) were as follows:<br />

i. James 8 (4242) was born on 14 October 1685 at Beverly, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 49 His death<br />

date has not been found.<br />

25. ii. Samuel (2203) was born on 13 August 1687 at Beverly, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He married<br />

Apphia Moody (2189), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Moody (2184) and Hannah Dole (2185), on 26 August<br />

1714 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay.<br />

iii. Joanna (4243) was born on 15 June 1689 at Beverly, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 49 Her death<br />

date has not been found.<br />

iv. <strong>John</strong> (4244) was born on 24 December 1692 at Beverly, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 49 His<br />

death date has not been found.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 29


18. Thomas 7 Kent (13481) (Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born in 1634 at Over<br />

Wallop, Hampshire, England. 50 He married Joan Penney (13482), daughter <strong>of</strong> Thomas Penney (13483) and Ann (--?--)<br />

(13484), on 28 March 1658 at Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 51 He died on 14 August 1691 at Gloucester,<br />

Massachusetts Bay Colony. 52<br />

Joan Penney (13482) was also known as Jane (13482). 53 She was born before 30 January 1635/36 at England. 54 She<br />

was baptized on 30 January 1635/36 at St. Mary Major, Exeter, Devonshire, England. 55 She died on 3 August 1696 at<br />

Gloucester, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 18<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Thomas 7 Kent (13481) and Joan Penney (13482) were:<br />

26. i. Josiah 8 (13479) was born on 31 March 1660 at Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He<br />

married Mary Lufkin (13480), daughter <strong>of</strong> Thomas Lufkin (13485) and Mary (--?--) (13486), on<br />

17 April 1689 at Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay Colony.<br />

19. Deacon Cutting 7 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1212) (Nicholas 6 , William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 23<br />

September 1649 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 22 He married Elizabeth Knight (2015), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Knight<br />

(13466) and Bathshua Ingersoll (13467), on 25 February 1673 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 22 He became a<br />

freeman on 9 January 1673/74 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 3 He died on 25 October 1734 at Newbury,<br />

Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 85. 22<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> write: "NEHG Register: He was made freeman, 9 Jan., 1673/4, was a cordwainer, captain-lieutenant in the<br />

militia, and deacon <strong>of</strong> the First Parish.<br />

In 1698 he preached the election sermon. About 1702 he wrote the memoir <strong>of</strong> his uncle Rev. James <strong>Noyes</strong>, in Mather's<br />

Magnolia.<br />

Mass. and Maine Families: Represented the town in the General Court 1709-1712.<br />

Occupation - Cordwainer<br />

Occupation - Captain-lieutenant in militia<br />

Occupation - Deacon <strong>of</strong> the First Parish<br />

Will - 16 JUL 1730; Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts;<br />

(The witnesses were Samuel Moody, Joseph Lunt and Hon. Nathaniel C<strong>of</strong>fin. In it he mentions wife Elizabeth to have the<br />

use <strong>of</strong> the southerly half <strong>of</strong> the house while she is a widow, and be provided with wood, etc. yearly by her sons <strong>John</strong> and<br />

Joseph, son <strong>John</strong> to have the southerly half <strong>of</strong> the homestead, and half <strong>of</strong> the other land, some <strong>of</strong> which was at Indian Hill;<br />

Cutting, who had received most <strong>of</strong> his portion; Joseph to have the other real estate and be executor, he to have half <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Rolf Lane; daughters Elizabeth Pettengill, Bathsheba Pettengill, Mary Moulton; grand children Jacob <strong>Noyes</strong>, Samuel<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, and Elizabeth <strong>Noyes</strong>; and the First Church in Newbury to have 20 shillings.)." 1<br />

Elizabeth Knight (2015) was born on 18 October 1655 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. (an unknown value). 22<br />

She died on 20 January 1746/47 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 91. 22<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Deacon Cutting 7 <strong>Noyes</strong> (1212) and Elizabeth Knight (2015) were:<br />

27. i. Joseph 8 (2016) was born on 21 January 1688/89 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He<br />

married Jane Dole (2017), daughter <strong>of</strong> William Dole (15235) and Mary Brocklebank (15236), on<br />

17 August 1711 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, 5 other kids.<br />

Generation Eight<br />

20. Mary<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 30<br />

8 Haynes (4643) (Dorothy7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter6 , Thomas5 , Peter4 , Thomas3 , Thomas2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong>1 ) was born in 1647<br />

at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 1 She married Josiah Howe (9826), son <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe (9816) and Mary (--?--)<br />

(9817), on 18 March 1671 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 56 She married as her second husband <strong>John</strong> Prescott<br />

(10039), son <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Prescott (3222) and Mary Gawkroger-Platts (3223), on 15 November 1710 at Marlborough, Province<br />

<strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 57 She died in 1718 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 1<br />

Josiah Howe (9826) was born in 1649/50 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 58 He died before 23 June 1710 at<br />

Marlborough, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. An administrator was appointed for his estate on this date. 58<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Mary8 Haynes (4643) and Josiah Howe (9826) were as follows:<br />

i. Mary9 (15001) was born on 7 April 1672 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 59 She died<br />

before 1674 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony, She died young. 58


ii. Mary (15002) was born on 4 May 1674 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 59 Her death<br />

date has not been found. She died in Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 58<br />

iii. Dorothy (15003) was born circa 1676 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 60 She married<br />

<strong>John</strong> Prescott (15004), son <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Prescott (10039) and Sarah Hayward (10040), in 1697 at<br />

Marlborough, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 60 She died on 28 September 1749 at Lancaster,<br />

Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 61 She was buried in Old Settlers Cemetery, Lancaster, Province<br />

<strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 38<br />

<strong>John</strong> Prescott (15004) was born on 24 September 1672 at Lancaster, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony, now Worcester County. 62 He married as his second wife Mary (--?--) (10109) on 15<br />

November 1710. 63 He died on 11 October 1749 at Lancaster, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at<br />

age 77. 62<br />

iv. Josiah (15005) was born on 24 December 1678 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 56 He<br />

married as his first wife Sarah Bigelow (6283), daughter <strong>of</strong> Samuel Bigelow (6279) and Mary<br />

Flagg (6280), on 14 December 1706 at Marlborough, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, They had<br />

three children. See the Howe Genealogies for details. 64 He married Mary Marble as his second<br />

wife on 22 November 1713. They had five children. See the Howe Genealogies for details. 58 He<br />

died on 20 September 1766 at Marlborough, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 87. 58<br />

Sarah Bigelow (6283) was born on 1 October 1681 at Watertown, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony. 65 She died on 22 March 1713 at Marlborough, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age<br />

31. 66<br />

28. v. Daniel (15006) was born on 5 May 1681 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He married<br />

Esther Clayes (6917), daughter <strong>of</strong> James Clayes (6929) and Mary Towne (6930), on 17 June<br />

1725.<br />

vi. Ruth (15007) was born on 6 January 1684 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 59 She<br />

married <strong>John</strong> Bowker (15008), son <strong>of</strong> Ensign <strong>John</strong> Bowker (9793) and Mary Howe (9792), Their<br />

children were <strong>John</strong> and Josiah. See the Howe Genealogies for details. 58 Her death date has not<br />

been found.<br />

<strong>John</strong> Bowker (15008) was born in September 1679 at Massachusetts Bay Colony. 58 His<br />

death date has not been found.<br />

<strong>John</strong> Prescott (10039) was born on 20 March 1634/35 at Sowerby, Yorkshire, England, (estimated). 67 He married as his<br />

first wife Sarah Hayward (10040), daughter <strong>of</strong> George Hayward (10048) and Mary Howard (10049), on 11 November 1668<br />

at Massachusetts Bay Colony. 67 He died in 1726 at Lancaster, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Worcester County. 67<br />

21. <strong>John</strong> 8 Haynes (1745) (Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 4<br />

May 1649 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 35 He married Ruth Roper (9999) on 19 June 1683 at Sudbury,<br />

Massachusetts Bay Colony. 68 He died on 11 December 1710 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 61. 69<br />

Ruth Roper (9999) was born circa 1654 at Massachusetts Bay Colony. 38 Her death date has not been found.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> 8 Haynes (1745) and Ruth Roper (9999) were:<br />

i. <strong>John</strong> 9 (9939) was born on 14 August 1684 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 68 He married<br />

Tabitha Rice (9937), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Rice (9907) and Tabitha Stone (9908), on 21 July 1725 at<br />

Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 38 He died after 1727. 38<br />

Tabitha Rice (9937) was born on 25 November 1683 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony. 70 She married as her first husband Thomas Cutler (9938) circa 1703. 38 She died after<br />

April 1729. 38<br />

22. Peter 8 Haynes (1747) (Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 7<br />

April 1654 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 35 He married Elizabeth Rice (9998), daughter <strong>of</strong> Samuel Rice (7119)<br />

and Elizabeth King (7120), on 2 January 1677 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 68 He died on 6 January 1747/48 at<br />

Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 93. 35<br />

Elizabeth Rice (9998) was born on 26 October 1656 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 69 She died on 22<br />

December 1727 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 71. 69<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Peter 8 Haynes (1747) and Elizabeth Rice (9998) were:<br />

i. Joseph 9 (9945) was born on 15 March 1687/88 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 68 He<br />

married as his first wife Dinah Rice (9944), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Rice (9907) and Tabitha Stone<br />

(9908), on 23 March 1715/16 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 68 He married Mary<br />

Gates as his second wife on 20 December 1720 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 38<br />

He died on 6 March 1775 at Brimfield, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, now Hampden County, at<br />

age 86. 71<br />

Dinah Rice (9944) was born on 10 February 1691 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 70<br />

She died on 5 June 1717 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 26. 70<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 31


23. Ruth 8 Haynes (332) (Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 17<br />

April 1668 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 6 She married Joseph <strong>Noyes</strong> (331), son <strong>of</strong> Deacon Joseph <strong>Noyes</strong> (333)<br />

and Mary Darvell (334), on 20 December 1693 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 6 She died on 22 May 1727 at<br />

Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 59. 6<br />

Joseph <strong>Noyes</strong> (331) was born on 16 August 1663 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 6 He was Sudbury constable<br />

for several years after 1713 in 1713. He married as his second wife Sarah Gilbert (8229), daughter <strong>of</strong> Deacon <strong>John</strong> Gilbert<br />

(8227) and Elizabeth Kilham (8228), after 1727. 72 His death date has not been found.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Ruth 8 Haynes (332) and Joseph <strong>Noyes</strong> (331) all born at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, were as<br />

follows:<br />

i. Thomas 9 (1327) was born on 10 October 1694. 6 He died on 16 September 1703 at Sudbury,<br />

Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 8. 6<br />

ii. Moses (1328) was born on 12 May 1696. 6 His death date has not been found.<br />

iii. Daniel (1329) was born on 30 May 1698. He was recorded as Danill Noyce. 6 He died on 29<br />

December 1781 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 83. 1<br />

iv. Peter (1330) was born on 22 May 1700. 36 He married Elizabeth Clapp on 14 February 1726/27 at<br />

Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 38 He died on 16 March 1772 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay, at age 71. 6<br />

v. Joseph (1331) was born on 25 December 1703. 6 He died on 29 March 1704/5 at Sudbury,<br />

Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 1. 6<br />

vi. Josiah (1332) was born on 15 January 1704/5. 6 He died on 29 March 1704/5 at Sudbury,<br />

Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 6<br />

vii. Ruth (1333) was born on 15 January 1706/7. 6 She died on 22 April 1707 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. 6<br />

29. viii. Joseph (329) was born on 14 July 1710. He married Elizabeth Gilbert (330), daughter <strong>of</strong> Daniel<br />

Gilbert (8225) and Elizabeth Porter (8226), on 18 November 1734 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay.<br />

24. Joseph 8 <strong>Noyes</strong> (331) (Joseph 7 , James 6 , William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 16 August<br />

1663 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 6 He married Ruth Haynes (332), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Haynes (670) and<br />

Dorothy <strong>Noyes</strong> (671), on 20 December 1693 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 6 He was Sudbury constable for<br />

several years after 1713 in 1713. He married as his second wife Sarah Gilbert (8229), daughter <strong>of</strong> Deacon <strong>John</strong> Gilbert<br />

(8227) and Elizabeth Kilham (8228), after 1727. 72 His death date has not been found.<br />

Ruth Haynes (332) was born on 17 April 1668 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 6 She died on 22 May 1727 at<br />

Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 59. 6<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Joseph 8 <strong>Noyes</strong> (331) and Ruth Haynes (332) all born at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, were as<br />

follows:<br />

i. Thomas 9 (1327) was born on 10 October 1694. (see previous).<br />

ii. Moses (1328) was born on 12 May 1696. (see previous).<br />

iii. Daniel (1329) was born on 30 May 1698. He was recorded as Danill Noyce. (see previous).<br />

iv. Peter (1330) was born on 22 May 1700. (see previous).<br />

v. Joseph (1331) was born on 25 December 1703. (see previous).<br />

vi. Josiah (1332) was born on 15 January 1704/5. (see previous).<br />

vii. Ruth (1333) was born on 15 January 1706/7. (see previous).<br />

viii. Joseph (329) was born on 14 July 1710. He married Elizabeth Gilbert (330), daughter <strong>of</strong> Daniel<br />

Gilbert (8225) and Elizabeth Porter (8226), on 18 November 1734 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. (see # 29.).<br />

Sarah Gilbert (8229). Sarah's (8229) birth date is unknown. Sarah (8229) was born in Ipswich, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony. 72 She married as her first husband Nathaniel Gott (15691) after 28 October 1708 at Wenham, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. 72 Her death date has not been found.<br />

25. Samuel 8 Hale (2203) (Sarah 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, James 6 , William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 13<br />

August 1687 at Beverly, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 73 He married Apphia Moody (2189), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Moody (2184)<br />

and Hannah Dole (2185), on 26 August 1714 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 74 He died in 1723 at Newbury,<br />

Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. The administration <strong>of</strong> his estate was granted June 10, 1723. 75<br />

Apphia Moody (2189) was born on 23 June 1693 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 76 She married Samuel<br />

Robinson as her second husband in 1732 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 77 She died on 2 February 1753 at<br />

Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 59. 76<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Samuel 8 Hale (2203) and Apphia Moody (2189) all born at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, were<br />

as follows:<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 32


i. Joanna 9 (13868) was born in June 1715. 78 She was baptized on 19 June 1715 at Newbury,<br />

Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 25 She died in 1792. 79<br />

30. ii. Richard (2206) was born on 28 February 1717. He married Elizabeth Strong (2264), daughter <strong>of</strong><br />

<strong>John</strong> Strong (2246) and Hannah Trumbull (2247), circa 1740 (estimated).<br />

iii. Samuel (13870) was born on 24 August 1718. 78 His death date has not been found.<br />

iv. Hannah (13869) was born on 24 January 1719. 78 She died in 1791. 79<br />

v. Nathan (13871) was born circa 1720. 79 His death date has not been found.<br />

vi. <strong>John</strong> (13872) was born on 16 January 1721. 78 He died in 1789. 79<br />

26. Capt. Josiah 8 Kent (13479) (Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was also<br />

known as Thomas (13479). 80 He was born on 31 March 1660 at Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 52 He married<br />

Mary Lufkin (13480), daughter <strong>of</strong> Thomas Lufkin (13485) and Mary (--?--) (13486), on 17 April 1689 at Gloucester,<br />

Massachusetts Bay Colony. 52 He died on 19 March 1724/25 at Gloucester, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 64. 52<br />

Mary Lufkin (13480) was also known as Lovekin (13480). 53 She was born in 1666 at Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay<br />

Colony. 55 She died in 1730 at Gloucester, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 18<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Capt. Josiah 8 Kent (13479) and Mary Lufkin (13480) were:<br />

31. i. <strong>John</strong> 9 (13477) was born on 29 March 1700 at Gloucester, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. He<br />

married Mary Godfrey (13478), daughter <strong>of</strong> James Godfrey (13487) and Hannah Kimball<br />

(13488), on 10 June 1723 at Gloucester, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay.<br />

27. Joseph 8 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2016) (Cutting 7 , Nicholas 6 , William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 21<br />

January 1688/89 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 81 He married Jane Dole (2017), daughter <strong>of</strong> William Dole<br />

(15235) and Mary Brocklebank (15236), on 17 August 1711 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, 5 other kids. 81<br />

He moved to Falmouth Maine in 1730. He purchased Brockett Farm (300 acres near Dearing Oakes, Portland) in 1740. 82<br />

He died in 1755. 82<br />

Paul <strong>Noyes</strong> wrote: "He was a man <strong>of</strong> property and influence, and was at one time town treasurer and selectman.<br />

Residence - 1739; Falmouth, York, Massachusetts; (Now Portland, Maine. He lived at the eastern end <strong>of</strong> Back Cove, next<br />

to the Ilsley farm, a portion <strong>of</strong> which is now occupied by some <strong>of</strong> his descendants.)<br />

Residence - 1731; Portland, York, Massachusetts;<br />

Title - Esq.<br />

Burial - AFT 14 FEB 1755; Portland, Cumberland, Maine;<br />

(Eastern Cemetery, grave site lost.)<br />

Will - 10 FEB 1755; Falmouth, York, Massachusetts;<br />

(In the Name <strong>of</strong> God Amen. I Joseph <strong>Noyes</strong> <strong>of</strong> Falmouth in the County <strong>of</strong> York and Province <strong>of</strong> the Massachusetts Bay in<br />

New England Esqr being in a weak state <strong>of</strong> Body, but thr“ Divine Grace <strong>of</strong> a Sound Mind and good Memory, and reflecting<br />

on the uncertainty <strong>of</strong> this Life and the certainty <strong>of</strong> Death, do therefore make + ordain this my present last Will + Testament<br />

in Manner + form following that is to Say, first + principally, I <strong>com</strong>mend my Soul into the Hands <strong>of</strong> Almighty God, hoping<br />

thr“ the Merits and Intercession <strong>of</strong> my Saviour Jesus Christ, to have full Pardon + free Remission <strong>of</strong> all my Sins, and to<br />

inherit everlasting Life. And my Body I resign to the Earth from whence it was taken to be decently interr'd at the Discretion<br />

<strong>of</strong> my Executors hereafter named.<br />

Impr. I will that all my just Debts + funeral Charges Shall be paid as Soon as can conveniently be done after my Decease.<br />

Item, I give + bequeath unto my three Daughters Dorothy Little Hannah Lunt + Jane Merrill, all my Land lying at a place<br />

called Piscataqua in Falmouth aforesd together with my half part <strong>of</strong> the Saw Mill on Said Piscataqua River, and all the<br />

priviledges + appurtanances to the Same belonging to them their Heirs + Assigns forever.<br />

Item. I give + bequeath unto my Son Josiah <strong>Noyes</strong> one hundred Acres <strong>of</strong> the Farm whereon I now dwell adjoining on ye<br />

Farm <strong>of</strong> Captn Isaac Ilsley, to be Set <strong>of</strong>f by a Line from ye Salt Water and to run back parallel to the Line between my<br />

Neighbour Jasper Blake's Farm and the Farm whereon I now dwell so as to include One Hundred Acres exclusive <strong>of</strong> Flats.<br />

And also I give + bequeath unto my Said Son Josiah, all the Farm I bought <strong>of</strong> Mr Zachariah Bracket whereon my Said Son<br />

Josiah now dwells together with all the Priviledges + Appurtenances to ye Same belonging + appertaining, to him his Heirs<br />

+ Assigns forever.<br />

Item, I give + bequeath unto my Son Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> the Remainder <strong>of</strong> the Farm whereon I now dwell with the House Barn +<br />

out Houses thereon being, and my Stock <strong>of</strong> neat Cattle + Sheep to him his Heirs + Assigns forever.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 33


Item. I give + bequeath unto my Daughter Jane Merrill One Hundred pounds lawful Money out <strong>of</strong> my Estate over and<br />

above the Legacy above mentioned to be paid her by my Executors hereafter named as Soon as may be after my<br />

Decease to her her Heirs + Assigns forever.<br />

Item, I give + bequeath unto my Said Son Josiah <strong>Noyes</strong> my riding Horse to him his Heirs + Assigns forever:<br />

Item I give + bequeath unto my afore mentioned three Daughters my Wife's wearing Apparel, and all my Household<br />

Goods, equally among them, to them their Heirs + Assigns forever.<br />

The remainder <strong>of</strong> my Estate real + Personal, my funeral Charges and just Debts being first paid out <strong>of</strong> it, I give + bequeath<br />

unto my Said two Sons Josiah <strong>Noyes</strong> + Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> equally between them.<br />

Lastly I reverse + make void all other Wills heret<strong>of</strong>ore made, And appoint my two Sons aforesd, Josiah <strong>Noyes</strong> + Peter<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>. to be my Executors <strong>of</strong> this my last Will + Testament.<br />

In Witness where<strong>of</strong> I have hereunto Set my Hand + Seal this tenth Day <strong>of</strong> February Anno Domini One Thousand Seven<br />

Hundred and fifty five.<br />

Signed Sealed published + declared Joseph <strong>Noyes</strong> (Seal) in presence <strong>of</strong> us Jasper Blake, Richd Temple Enoch<br />

Freeman<br />

As a Codicil to my foregoing Will I give + bequeath unto my Daughter Dorothy Little Sixty five pounds lawful Money, and to<br />

my Daughter Hannah Lunt Seventy five pounds lawful Money to be paid them by my Executr therein named as Soon as<br />

may be after my Decease out <strong>of</strong> my Estate therein given them my Said Executors.<br />

In Witness where<strong>of</strong> I have hereunto Set my Hand + Seal the Day and year above written<br />

Signed Sealed + published + Joseph <strong>Noyes</strong> (a Seal) declared in presence <strong>of</strong> us Jasper Blake Richd Temple<br />

Enoch Freeman<br />

Probated 31 March 1755.)<br />

Event Will (proved) - 31 MAR 1755; Falmouth, York, Massachusetts;<br />

Birt Note<br />

Savage says 21 Jan 1689.<br />

Deat Note<br />

(Maine was a part <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts until 1820. Ae. 66y.). " 1<br />

Jane Dole (2017) was born on 23 January 1691/92 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 25 She died in 1751.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Joseph 8 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2016) and Jane Dole (2017) were:<br />

32. i. Josiah 9 (2018) was born on 8 September 1712 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. He<br />

married Mary Lunt (2019) on 2 March 1737/38 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, 12<br />

other kids.<br />

Generation Nine<br />

28. Daniel 9 Howe (15006) (Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 )<br />

was born on 5 May 1681 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 83 He married Esther Clayes (6917), daughter <strong>of</strong><br />

James Clayes (6929) and Mary Towne (6930), on 17 June 1725. 84 He left a will in 1768 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. 85 He died on 22 November 1768 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 87. 86<br />

This Daniel Howe is <strong>of</strong>ten confused with Daniel Howe (6916).<br />

Esther Clayes (6917) was also known as Cloyes (6917). 38 She was born on 27 April 1702 at Framingham, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. 87 She died on 27 July 1759 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 57. 88<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Daniel 9 Howe (15006) and Esther Clayes (6917) were as follows:<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 34


i. Daniel 10 (6918) was born on 22 January 1727 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay,<br />

now Worcester County. 89 He married Eunice Taylor (6919), daughter <strong>of</strong> William Taylor (15199)<br />

and Elizabeth Hapgood (15200), on 10 June 1748 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts<br />

Bay. They had one daughter. See the Howe Genealogies for details. 89 He died on 5 July 1750 at<br />

Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 23. 90<br />

Eunice Taylor (6919) was born on 28 March 1729 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts<br />

Bay, now Worcester County. 89 She married Marshall Newton as her second husband on 13<br />

August 1751. 91 She died on 1 July 1759 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age<br />

30. 89<br />

ii. Jotham (6920) was born on 29 October 1728 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay,<br />

now Worcester County. 86 He married Priscilla Rice (6921), daughter <strong>of</strong> Luke Rice (10878) and<br />

Rachel Stow (10879), on 3 January 1753 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. They<br />

had eight children. See the Howe Genealogies for details. 86 He died in February 1809 at Barre,<br />

Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 80. 60<br />

Priscilla Rice (6921) was born on 5 June 1731 at Marlborough, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts<br />

Bay. She was the daughter <strong>of</strong> Luke and Rachel (Stow) Rice. 92 Her death date has not been<br />

found.<br />

iii. Nathan (6922) was born on 17 June 1730 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, now<br />

Worcester County. 89 He married as his first wife Hepsibah Taylor (6923), daughter <strong>of</strong> William<br />

Taylor (15199) and Elizabeth Hapgood (15200), on 10 November 1748 at Shrewsbury, Province<br />

<strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, They had six children. See the Howe Genealogies for details. 89 He<br />

married as his second wife Zillah Taylor (15011) after 8 June 1771 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay, (date <strong>of</strong> intentions). They had two children. See the Howe Genealogies for<br />

details. 89 He died on 21 March 1781 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age<br />

50. 89<br />

Hepsibah Taylor (6923) was born on 6 March 1732/33 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. 89 She died on 10 June 1770 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts<br />

Bay, at age 37. 89<br />

Zillah Taylor (15011) was born on 15 March 1737/38 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. She was the daughter or Eleazer and Judith (Hapgood) Taylor. 89 She<br />

married Jonas Temple <strong>of</strong> Boylston as her second husband on 10 March 1789. 91 Her death date<br />

has not been found.<br />

iv. Gideon (6924) was born on 15 March 1731/32 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 86<br />

He married Damaris Hapgood (6925) on 12 February 1756 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. They had eleven children. See the Howe Genealogies for details. 86 He died<br />

on 8 February 1815 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 82. 93<br />

Damaris Hapgood (6925) was born on 12 March 1736/37 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. She was the daughter <strong>of</strong> Thomas and Damaris (Hutchins) Hapgood. 86 Her<br />

death date has not been found.<br />

v. William (6926) was born on 14 February 1733/34 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts<br />

Bay. 89 He died on 23 March 1813 at age 79. 58<br />

vi. Lucy (6927) was born on 6 May 1736 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 89 Marriage<br />

banns for she were published on 31 December 1757 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts<br />

Bay. 94 She married Daniel Smith (6928) on 19 January 1758 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. They had eight children. See the Howe Genealogies for details. 89 She died<br />

on 31 July 1802 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 66. 89<br />

Daniel Smith (6928) was born in 1733 at Boxford, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 93 He died on<br />

12 December 1811 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 89<br />

33. vii. Mary (6895) was born on 11 December 1738 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay.<br />

She married Dr. Edward Flint (1743), son <strong>of</strong> Thomas Flint (7179) and Mary Browne (7180), on<br />

10 January 1758 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay.<br />

29. Joseph 9 <strong>Noyes</strong> (329) (Ruth 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 )<br />

was born on 14 July 1710 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 36 He married Elizabeth Gilbert (330), daughter <strong>of</strong><br />

Daniel Gilbert (8225) and Elizabeth Porter (8226), on 18 November 1734 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 95 He<br />

died on 13 December 1754 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 44. 17<br />

Elizabeth Gilbert (330) was also known as Gilberd (330). She was also known as Gilbird (330). She was born before 13<br />

November 1713 at Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 72 She was baptized on 13 November 1713 at Wenham, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. 72 Her death date has not been found.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 35


Children <strong>of</strong> Joseph 9 <strong>Noyes</strong> (329) and Elizabeth Gilbert (330) all born at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, were<br />

as follows:<br />

i. Elizabeth 10 (1355) was born on 18 December 1735. 6 She died before 1746 at Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. 1<br />

ii. Mary (1356) was born on 28 December 1737. 6 Her death date has not been found. She died in<br />

Massachusetts.<br />

34. iii. Daniel (327) was born on 10 June 1740. He married as his first wife Ruth Read (328), daughter<br />

<strong>of</strong> Isaac Read (1293) and Experience Willis (1294), on 1 November 1764 at Sudbury, Province<br />

<strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. He married as his second wife Abigail Lynde (1369) in 1816.<br />

iv. Moses (1357) was born on 11 May 1743. 6 He was credited with revolutionary service in Capt.<br />

Aaron Haynes' <strong>com</strong>pany. His death date has not been found.<br />

v. Elizabeth (1358) was born on 22 September 1746. 6 Her death date has not been found.<br />

vi. Sarah (1359) was born on 22 September 1746. 35 She married William Rice (12260), son <strong>of</strong><br />

William Rice (12261) and Mary Estabrook (12262), on 23 July 1772 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. 68 She died on 16 April 1825 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts,<br />

at age 78. 96<br />

William Rice (12260) was born on 2 November 1737 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts<br />

Bay. 97 He died on 5 December 1819 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 82. 97<br />

30. Deacon Richard 9 Hale (2206) (Samuel 8 , Sarah 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, James 6 , William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 )<br />

was born on 28 February 1717 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 76 He married Elizabeth Strong (2264),<br />

daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Strong (2246) and Hannah Trumbull (2247), circa 1740 (estimated). 1 He died in 1802. 98<br />

Elizabeth Strong (2264) was born on 13 August 1708. 99 She died between 1761 and 1803. 99<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Deacon Richard 9 Hale (2206) and Elizabeth Strong (2264) were as follows:<br />

i. Enoch 10 (2283) was born between 1740 and 1749. 1 His death date has not been found.<br />

ii. Joseph (2281) was born between 1740 and 1749. 1 His death date has not been found.<br />

iii. Elisabeth (2282) was born on 1 January 1752. 1 Her death date has not been found.<br />

iv. Nathan (2207) was born on 6 June 1755 at Coventry, Connecticut Colony, now Tolland<br />

County. 100 He died on 22 September 1776 at New York, New York County, New York, at age 21.<br />

He was hanged by the Brittish as a spy. 100<br />

v. Bille (2284) was born on 23 April 1759. 1 His death date has not been found.<br />

31. <strong>John</strong> 9 Kent (13477) (Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born<br />

on 29 March 1700 at Gloucester, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 52 He married Mary Godfrey (13478), daughter <strong>of</strong> James<br />

Godfrey (13487) and Hannah Kimball (13488), on 10 June 1723 at Gloucester, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 52 He died<br />

in 1780. 55<br />

Mary Godfrey (13478) was born on 10 June 1703 at Gloucester, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 52 Her death date has<br />

not been found.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> 9 Kent (13477) and Mary Godfrey (13478) were:<br />

35. i. Job 10 (13475) was born before 27 March 1743 at Haverhill, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. He<br />

married Alice Little (13476), daughter <strong>of</strong> Thomas Little (13493) and Mary Bond (13494), on 27<br />

July 1766.<br />

32. Josiah 9 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2018) (Joseph 8 , Cutting 7 , Nicholas 6 , William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on<br />

8 September 1712 at Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 81 He married Mary Lunt (2019) on 2 March 1737/38 at<br />

Newbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, 12 other kids. 81 He died in 1796. 82<br />

Mary Lunt (2019) was born in 1724. 82 She died in 1801. 82<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Josiah 9 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2018) and Mary Lunt (2019) were:<br />

36. i. Joseph 10 (2020) was born in 1740 at Maine. He married as his first wife Anne Moody (2021) date<br />

unknown. He married as his second wife Mary Cochran (2022), daughter <strong>of</strong> ? Cochran (2024)<br />

and (--?--) Mayberry (2025), in 1767.<br />

Generation Ten<br />

33. Mary 10 Howe (6895) (Daniel 9 , Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 ,<br />

<strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 11 December 1738 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 89 She married Dr. Edward<br />

Flint (1743), son <strong>of</strong> Thomas Flint (7179) and Mary Browne (7180), on 10 January 1758 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. 101 She died on 11 February 1817 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 78. 101<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 36


Dr. Edward Flint (1743) was born on 28 March 1733 at Concord, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 102 He was first<br />

apprenticed to his uncle Edward, then to Dr. Simon Tufts to learn "the art <strong>of</strong> Physic and surgery." 103 He was a surgeon<br />

attached to Gen. Ward's regiment in the Revolutionary War. 104 He died on 13 November 1818 at Shrewsbury, Worcester<br />

County, Massachusetts, at age 85. 101<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Mary 10 Howe (6895) and Dr. Edward Flint (1743) were as follows:<br />

i. Eleanor 11 (6896) was born on 22 February 1758 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts<br />

Bay. 89 She married Joseph Curtis (6897) on 1 August 1774 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. 90 Her death date has not been found.<br />

Joseph Curtis (6897) was born on 31 October 1744 at Worcester, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts<br />

Bay. He was the son <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> and Rebekah Curtis. 105 His death date has not been found.<br />

ii. Austin (6898) was born on 4 January 1760 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 90 He<br />

married Elizabeth Henshaw (6899) on 7 June 1785 at Leicester, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts. 106 His death date has not been found.<br />

Elizabeth Henshaw (6899) was born on 8 September 1764 at Leicester, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. She was the daughter <strong>of</strong> William and Ruth Henshaw. 106 Her death date has<br />

not been found.<br />

iii. Josiah (6901) was born on 12 December 1761 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 90<br />

He died on 1 January 1770 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay, at age 8. 90<br />

iv. Dorothy (6902) was born on 30 March 1764 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 90<br />

She married Jonathan Adams (6903) on 16 February 1790 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts. 90 Her death date has not been found.<br />

Jonathan Adams (6903) was born on 13 February 1758 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. He was the son <strong>of</strong> Jonathan Adams. 90 His death date has not been found.<br />

v. Edward (6904) was born on 7 February 1766 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 90<br />

He died on 8 June 1788 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 22. 90<br />

vi. Mary (6905) was born on 3 January 1768 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 90 She<br />

married Zenas Stone (6906) on 6 May 1790 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts. 90 Her death date has not been found.<br />

Zenas Stone (6906) was born on 24 May 1763 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts<br />

Bay. He was the son <strong>of</strong> Jasper and Grace Stone. 94 His death date has not been found.<br />

37. vii. Lucy (1299) was born on 27 November 1769 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay.<br />

She married Ebenezer Drury (1298), son <strong>of</strong> Ebenezer Drury (1300) and Hannah Keyes (6961),<br />

on 3 January 1793 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.<br />

viii. Lydia (6907) was born on 29 October 1771 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 90<br />

She married Oliver Monroe (6908) on 2 February 1794 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts. 90 She died on 19 March 1800 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts, at age 28. 94<br />

Oliver Monroe (6908) was born circa 1767 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 93<br />

His death date has not been found.<br />

ix. Sarah (6909) was born on 30 August 1773 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 90<br />

She married Ens. <strong>John</strong> Jenison (6910) on 26 February 1799 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts. 90 Her death date has not been found.<br />

Ens. <strong>John</strong> Jenison (6910) was born circa 1769 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts<br />

Bay. 93 His death date has not been found.<br />

x. Josiah (6911) was born on 16 December 1775 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 90<br />

He married Nancy D. Stone (6912) on 12 September 1801 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts, (intentions). 90 He married Mary Stone (6913) on 15 June 1817 at Shrewsbury,<br />

Worcester County, Massachusetts. 94 His death date has not been found.<br />

Nancy D. Stone (6912) was born in 1782 at Southborough, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts. 93 She died on 16 August 1816 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts. 94<br />

Mary Stone (6913) was born on 28 February 1786 at Southborough, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts, Her birth date is calculated from an age <strong>of</strong> 57 years, 10 months and 13 days at<br />

her death. 94 She died on 13 January 1844 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at<br />

age 57. 94<br />

xi. <strong>John</strong> (6914) was born on 18 January 1779 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 90<br />

He married Abigail Munroe (6915) on 12 September 1801 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts, (intentions). 90 His death date has not been found.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 37


Abigail Munroe (6915) was born on 28 December 1780 at Northboro, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts. She was the daughter <strong>of</strong> Abraham and Lois Munroe. 107 Her death date has not<br />

been found.<br />

34. Daniel 10 <strong>Noyes</strong> (327) (Joseph 9 , Ruth 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 ,<br />

<strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 10 June 1740 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 6 He married as his first wife Ruth<br />

Read (328), daughter <strong>of</strong> Isaac Read (1293) and Experience Willis (1294), on 1 November 1764 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusetts Bay. 108 He married as his second wife Abigail Lynde (1369) in 1816. 21 He died on 1 February 1824 at<br />

Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 83 His headstone says May 3, 1824. 109 He was buried in Mountain<br />

View Cemetery, Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 110<br />

He was selectman for twelve years and assessor four years. He is credited with Revolutionary War service. 1<br />

Ruth Read (328) was born on 31 August 1743 at Sudbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 108 She died on 2 December<br />

1812 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 69. 111 She was buried in Mountain View Cemetery,<br />

Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 21<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Daniel 10 <strong>Noyes</strong> (327) and Ruth Read (328) were as follows:<br />

i. Elizabeth 11 (1360) was also known as Betty (1360). 94 She was born on 9 May 1766 at<br />

Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 112 She died on 14 September 1787 at Shrewsbury,<br />

Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 21. 112<br />

ii. Relief (1361) was also known as Lefe (1361). 94 She was born on 19 October 1767 at<br />

Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 112 She died on 12 November 1778 at Shrewsbury,<br />

Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 11. 112<br />

iii. Sarah (1362) was born on 2 April 1774 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 112 Her<br />

death date has not been found.<br />

iv. Luther (1363) was born on 22 May 1776 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 112 He<br />

married (an unknown value) on 14 April 1799 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts. 94 He died on 26 October 1853 at age 77. 1<br />

38. v. Asahel (325) was born on 8 July 1780 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He<br />

married Abigail Fassett (326), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong>athan Fassett (1295) and Sarah Davis (2011), on<br />

23 September 1802 at Boylston, Worcester County, Massachusetts. The intentions were<br />

published Sept. 4, 1802.<br />

vi. Daniel Gilbert (1364) was born on 22 June 1784 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts. 112 He died on 5 November 1786 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts, at age 2. 112<br />

vii. Daniel Gilbert (1365) was born on 5 December 1786 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts. 112 He died on 31 May 1849 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts,<br />

at age 62. He <strong>com</strong>mitted suicide by shooting himself through the heart. 94<br />

viii. Elizabeth (1368) was also known as Betty (1368). 94 She was born on 5 February 1789 at<br />

Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 112 She died date unknown. She died young, <strong>of</strong><br />

consumption. 1<br />

Abigail Lynde (1369) was born in 1747. 21 She died on 6 April 1837 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts. 113 She was buried in Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 110<br />

35. Job 10 Kent (13475) (<strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was<br />

born before 27 March 1743 at Haverhill, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 114 He was baptized on 27 March 1743 at<br />

Haverhill, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 115 He married Alice Little (13476), daughter <strong>of</strong> Thomas Little (13493) and Mary<br />

Bond (13494), on 27 July 1766. 55 He appeared on the census <strong>of</strong> 1790 at Hampstead, Rockingham County, New<br />

Hampshire, The household consisted <strong>of</strong> 1 male over 16, 2 males under 16 and 6 females. 116 He appeared on the census<br />

<strong>of</strong> 1800 at Hampstead, Rockingham County, New Hampshire, The household consisged <strong>of</strong> 1 male 10-25, 1 male over 45,<br />

1 female under 10, 1 female 10-15 and 1 female over 45. 117 He appeared on the census <strong>of</strong> 1810 at Hampstead,<br />

Rockingham County, New Hampshire, The household consisted <strong>of</strong> 1 male over 45, 1 female under 10, 1 female 15-20 and<br />

1 female over 45. Job Kent Jr. was enumerated on the same page. 118 He appeared on the census <strong>of</strong> 1820 at Hampstead,<br />

Rockingham County, New Hampshire, The houshold consisted <strong>of</strong> 1 male over 45 and 1 female 16-26. Job Kent Jr. was<br />

also enumerated on the same page. 119 He died on 26 December 1837 at Hampstead, Rockingham County, New<br />

Hampshire. 55<br />

Alice Little (13476) was born on 18 March 1745/46 at Hampstead, Province <strong>of</strong> New Hampshire, now Rockingham<br />

County. 55 She died on 7 October 1816 at Hampstead, Rockingham County, New Hampshire, at age 70. 55<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Job 10 Kent (13475) and Alice Little (13476) were:<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 38


39. i. Thomas 11 (13471) was born on 17 August 1767 at Hampstead, Province <strong>of</strong> New Hampshire,<br />

now Rockingham County. He married Sarah Humphrey (13472), daughter <strong>of</strong> William Humphrey<br />

(13770) and Rebecca Brown (13771), before 1790.<br />

36. Joseph 10 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2020) (Josiah 9 , Joseph 8 , Cutting 7 , Nicholas 6 , William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 )<br />

was born in 1740 at Maine. 82 He married as his first wife Anne Moody (2021) date unknown. 82 He married as his second<br />

wife Mary Cochran (2022), daughter <strong>of</strong> ? Cochran (2024) and (--?--) Mayberry (2025), in 1767. He died in 1795. 82<br />

Anne Moody (2021) was born circa 1740. 82 She died in 1764. 82<br />

Mary Cochran (2022) was born in 1739. She married as her first husband Jacob Stickney (2023) before 1767. 82 She<br />

died in 1772.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Joseph 10 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2020) and Mary Cochran (2022) were as follows:<br />

40. i. Jacob 11 (2087) was born in 1768. He married Ann Jones (2088), daughter <strong>of</strong> Pearson Jones<br />

(2089) and Betsey Ilsley (2090), in 1798.<br />

ii. Anne (2026) was born in 1771. 82 She married David Hale (2027) on 24 July 1797 at Portland,<br />

Massachusetts, now Maine. 1 She died in 1799. 82<br />

David Hale (2027) was born circa 1770. His death date has not been found.<br />

Generation Eleven<br />

37. Lucy 11 Flint (1299) (Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 ,<br />

Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 27 November 1769 at Shrewsbury, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 90 She married<br />

Ebenezer Drury (1298), son <strong>of</strong> Ebenezer Drury (1300) and Hannah Keyes (6961), on 3 January 1793 at Shrewsbury,<br />

Worcester County, Massachusetts. 120 She and Ebenezer Drury (1298) appeared on the 1850 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, enumerated 7 September 1850, He was living in the household <strong>of</strong><br />

Hannah <strong>Noyes</strong> who may have been his daughter. 121 She died on 8 July 1859 at Brandon, Rutland County, Vermont, at age<br />

89. 122<br />

Ebenezer Drury (1298) was born on 10 March 1770 at Temple, Province <strong>of</strong> New Hampshire. 123 Ebenezer saw service<br />

several times during the Revolutionary War. He was in Col. Artemus Ward's <strong>com</strong>pany that marched on the alarm at <strong>of</strong><br />

April 19, 1775. He also served with several other divisions between 1775 and 1778. 104 He died circa 1850 at Shrewsbury,<br />

Worcester County, Massachusetts. 123<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Lucy 11 Flint (1299) and Ebenezer Drury (1298) all born at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts,<br />

were as follows:<br />

i. Isaac 12 (6889) was born on 29 April 1793. 94 He died on 18 May 1828 at Shrewsbury, Worcester<br />

County, Massachusetts, at age 35. 94<br />

ii. Edward Flint (6890) was born on 18 February 1795. 94 He died on 16 January 1826 at<br />

Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 30. 94<br />

iii. Hannah Keyes (6891) was born on 19 July 1796. 94 She married Oliver Wyman (6959) on 15<br />

April 1819 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 94 Her death date has not been<br />

found.<br />

Oliver Wyman (6959) was born circa 1793. 123 His death date has not been found.<br />

iv. Lois Muzzy (15074) was born on 12 June 1798. 94 She died on 7 October 1800 at Shrewsbury,<br />

Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 2. 94<br />

v. <strong>John</strong> (6893) was born on 2 December 1799. 94 His death date has not been found.<br />

vi. Lois Muzzy (6892) was born on 2 November 1801. 94 She married Thomas Witherby (6960) on<br />

22 February 1824 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 94 She died in 1838. 124<br />

Thomas Witherby (6960) was born on 25 June 1802 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts. He was the son <strong>of</strong> Thomas and Susanna Witherby. 94 His death date has not<br />

been found.<br />

41. vii. Sarah Flint (324) was born on 30 August 1804. She married Isaac Reed <strong>Noyes</strong> (323), son <strong>of</strong><br />

Asahel <strong>Noyes</strong> (325) and Abigail Fassett (326), on 16 September 1828 at Shrewsbury, Worcester<br />

County, Massachusetts.<br />

viii. Ebenezer (6894) was born on 4 January 1806. 94 His death date has not been found.<br />

38. Asahel 11 <strong>Noyes</strong> (325) (Daniel 10 , Joseph 9 , Ruth 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 ,<br />

Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 8 July 1780 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 125 He married Abigail<br />

Fassett (326), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong>athan Fassett (1295) and Sarah Davis (2011), on 23 September 1802 at Boylston,<br />

Worcester County, Massachusetts. The intentions were published Sept. 4, 1802. 126 He died on 7 October 1812 at<br />

Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 32. 127 He was buried in Mountain View Cemetery, Shrewsbury,<br />

Worcester County, Massachusetts. 110<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 39


Abigail Fassett (326) also went by the nickname Nabby (326). 112 She was born on 27 December 1781 at Shrewsbury,<br />

Worcester County, Massachusetts. 112 She died on 29 May 1811 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age<br />

29 12 days after the birth <strong>of</strong> her third child. 1 She was buried in Mountain View Cemetery, Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts. 128<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Asahel 11 <strong>Noyes</strong> (325) and Abigail Fassett (326) all born at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts,<br />

were as follows:<br />

42. i. Isaac Reed 12 (323) was born on 29 January 1803. He married as his first wife Sarah Flint Drury<br />

(324), daughter <strong>of</strong> Ebenezer Drury (1298) and Lucy Flint (1299), on 16 September 1828 at<br />

Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He married as his second wife Augusta Sophia<br />

Miles (1297) after 1852.<br />

ii. Benjamin (1370) was born on 8 April 1805. 112 He died on 17 April 1840 at Shrewsbury,<br />

Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 35. 128 He was buried in Mountain View Cemetery,<br />

Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 128<br />

iii. Asahel (1371) was born on 17 May 1811. 1 His death date has not been found.<br />

39. Thomas 11 Kent (13471) (Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 ,<br />

<strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 17 August 1767 at Hampstead, Province <strong>of</strong> New Hampshire, now Rockingham County. 129 He<br />

married Sarah Humphrey (13472), daughter <strong>of</strong> William Humphrey (13770) and Rebecca Brown (13771), before 1790. 55 He<br />

appeared on the census <strong>of</strong> 1790 at Corinth, Republic <strong>of</strong> Vermont, The household included two males over 16 and one<br />

female. 130 He appeared on the census <strong>of</strong> 1800 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, The household included 1<br />

male under 10, 1 26-44, 3 females under 10 and 1 26-44. 131 He appeared on the census <strong>of</strong> 1810 at Orford, Grafton<br />

County, New Hampshire, The household included 1 male under 10, 1 26-44, 1 female under 10, 2 10-15, 1 16-25, 1<br />

45+. 132 He appeared on the census <strong>of</strong> 1830 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, The household included 2 males<br />

20-30, 1 60-70, 1 female 20-30 and 1 60-70. 133 He died on 24 October 1849 at Hampstead, Rockingham County, New<br />

Hampshire, at age 82. 55<br />

Sarah Humphrey (13472) was born before 31 March 1765 at Marblehead, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 134 She was<br />

baptized on 31 March 1765 at Marblehead, Province <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts Bay. 135 She died on 3 July 1845 at Orford, Grafton<br />

County, New Hampshire. 55 She was buried in Dane Hill Burying Ground, Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, Epitaph:<br />

"Securely laid in this thy last retreat, Unheeded o'er they silent dust, The storms <strong>of</strong> life shall beat." 55<br />

Compiler's note: D. Richardson says that this is the Sarah Humphris who married Charles Florence. In the Marblehead<br />

Vital Records, that Sarah is referred to as Mrs. Sarah Humphris. My interpretation is that she was a widow and not this<br />

Sarah. 136<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Thomas 11 Kent (13471) and Sarah Humphrey (13472) were as follows:<br />

43. i. Mary White 12 (2794) was born on 25 November 1798 at Corinth, Orange County, Vermont. Her<br />

birthdate is calculated from an age <strong>of</strong> 94 years and 10 days at her death. She married Aaron<br />

Hale (2793), son <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Hale (2777) and Lydia Tillotson (2778), on 24 October 1819 at Hollis,<br />

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire.<br />

ii. Thomas (13473) was born on 14 August 1805 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire. 137 He<br />

married Ruth Bailey (13474) circa 1830. 138 He and Ruth Bailey (13474) appeared on the 1850<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, enumerated 28 September 1850,<br />

The household included wife Ruth and 4 children. 139 He and Ruth Bailey (13474) appeared on<br />

the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Lawrence, Essex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 20 July<br />

1860. 138 He died on 18 September 1866 at North Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts, at<br />

age 61. 137<br />

Ruth Bailey (13474) was born on 20 June 1807 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire. 137<br />

She appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Lawrence, Essex County, Massachusetts,<br />

enumerated 27 August 1870. 140 She died on 7 May 1898 at age 90. 137<br />

40. Jacob 11 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2087) (Joseph 10 , Josiah 9 , Joseph 8 , Cutting 7 , Nicholas 6 , William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 ,<br />

<strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born in 1768. 82 He married Ann Jones (2088), daughter <strong>of</strong> Pearson Jones (2089) and Betsey Ilsley<br />

(2090), in 1798. 82<br />

He sold <strong>Noyes</strong> farm to James Dearing in 1802. Was a merchant. Built a house on Free St in 1804. 82 He died in 1820. 82<br />

Ann Jones (2088) was born in 1775. 82 She married Mr. Brooks before 1850. 141 She appeared on the 1850 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 1 August 1850, along with Joseph's wife and several<br />

grandchildren. Her children Joseph Cochran (2093) and Edward F (2094) were listed as living with her. 141 She appeared<br />

on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, in the household <strong>of</strong> her son Joseph Cochran <strong>Noyes</strong><br />

(2093). 142 She died in 1869. 82<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Jacob 11 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2087) and Ann Jones (2088) were as follows:<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 40


44. i. Joseph Cochran 12 (2093) was born on 22 September 1798 at Portland, Massachusetts, now<br />

Maine. He married as his first wife Mary Ilsley (2100) in 1823 at Eastport, Washington County,<br />

Maine. He married as his second wife Helen M Alling (2132) in 1838.<br />

ii. Julia A (2095) was born between 1799 and 1810. Her death date has not been found.<br />

iii. William (2092) was born in 1800. 82 He died in 1802. 82<br />

iv. Edward F (2094) was born in 1802. 82 He appeared on the 1850 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland,<br />

Cumberland County, Maine, in the household <strong>of</strong> his mother Ann Jones (2088). 141 He died in<br />

1857. 82<br />

v. Elizabeth F (2096) was born in 1805. 82 She appeared on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland,<br />

Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 29 August 1860 in the household <strong>of</strong> Joseph Cochran<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> (2093). 142 She appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County,<br />

Maine, in the household <strong>of</strong> her nephew Frank <strong>Noyes</strong> (2105). 143 She died in 1884. 82<br />

vi. Horatio (2097) was born in 1808. 82 He died in 1821. 82<br />

vii. Enoch James (2098) was born in 1810. 82 He married Helen Hume (2099). 82 He and Helen Hume<br />

(2099) appeared on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Eastport, Washington County, Maine,<br />

enumerated 16 June 1860. 144 He died in 1878. 82<br />

Helen Hume (2099) was born circa 1810. 82 Her death date has not been found.<br />

viii. George (2091) was born in 1816. 82 He died in 1816. 82<br />

Generation Twelve<br />

41. Sarah Flint 12 Drury (324) (Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 ,<br />

Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 30 August 1804 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,<br />

Massachusetts. 145 She married Isaac Reed <strong>Noyes</strong> (323), son <strong>of</strong> Asahel <strong>Noyes</strong> (325) and Abigail Fassett (326), on 16<br />

September 1828 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 112 She died on 8 April 1852 at Morristown, Morris<br />

County, New Jersey, at age 47. 146 She was buried in Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County, New<br />

Jersey. 147 She was re-buried on 13 December 1877 in the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County,<br />

New Jersey; lot I-47. 148<br />

Isaac Reed <strong>Noyes</strong> (323) was born on 29 January 1803 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 149 He<br />

married as his second wife Augusta Sophia Miles (1297) after 1852. 150 He and Augusta Sophia Miles (1297) appeared on<br />

the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Morris Township, Morris County, New Jersey, enumerated July 1860. 151 He died on 13 March<br />

1879 at Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey, at age 76 <strong>of</strong> apoplexy. 152 He was buried in Evergreen Cemetery,<br />

Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey. 153<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Sarah Flint 12 Drury (324) and Isaac Reed <strong>Noyes</strong> (323) were:<br />

45. i. Henry Drury 13 (317) was born on 24 March 1832 at New York, New York County, New York. He<br />

married as his first wife Isabella Forsyth Beveridge (318), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Beveridge (319) and<br />

Isabella Currie (12007), circa 1855. He married as his second wife Anna Margaret Grant (320),<br />

daughter <strong>of</strong> Charles William Grant (321) and Jane Forsyth Beveridge (322), on 9 March 1870 at<br />

New York, New York County, New York.<br />

42. Isaac Reed 12 <strong>Noyes</strong> (323) (Asahel 11 , Daniel 10 , Joseph 9 , Ruth 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 ,<br />

Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 29 January 1803 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 149 He<br />

married as his first wife Sarah Flint Drury (324), daughter <strong>of</strong> Ebenezer Drury (1298) and Lucy Flint (1299), on 16<br />

September 1828 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 112 He married as his second wife Augusta Sophia<br />

Miles (1297) after 1852. 150 He and Augusta Sophia Miles (1297) appeared on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Morris<br />

Township, Morris County, New Jersey, enumerated July 1860. 151 He died on 13 March 1879 at Morristown, Morris County,<br />

New Jersey, at age 76 <strong>of</strong> apoplexy. 152 He was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey. 153<br />

Sarah Flint Drury (324) was born on 30 August 1804 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. 145 She died on<br />

8 April 1852 at Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey, at age 47. 146 She was buried in Presbyterian Church Cemetery,<br />

Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey. 147 She was re-buried on 13 December 1877 in the family plot in Evergreen<br />

Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey; lot I-47. 148<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Isaac Reed 12 <strong>Noyes</strong> (323) and Sarah Flint Drury (324) were:<br />

i. Henry Drury 13 (317) was born on 24 March 1832 at New York, New York County, New York. He<br />

married as his first wife Isabella Forsyth Beveridge (318), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Beveridge (319) and<br />

Isabella Currie (12007), circa 1855. He married as his second wife Anna Margaret Grant (320),<br />

daughter <strong>of</strong> Charles William Grant (321) and Jane Forsyth Beveridge (322), on 9 March 1870 at<br />

New York, New York County, New York. (see # 45.).<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 41


Augusta Sophia Miles (1297) was born on 12 February 1819 at Massachusetts. 154 Her death date has not been found.<br />

43. Mary White 12 Kent (2794) (Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 ,<br />

<strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 25 November 1798 at Corinth, Orange County, Vermont. Her birthdate is calculated<br />

from an age <strong>of</strong> 94 years and 10 days at her death. 155 She married Aaron Hale (2793), son <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Hale (2777) and Lydia<br />

Tillotson (2778), on 24 October 1819 at Hollis, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. 156 She and Aaron Hale (2793)<br />

appeared on the 1850 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, enumerated 21 September 1850. Their<br />

children Jane Kent (2805), <strong>John</strong> Cushman (2815), Daniel Tillotson (2817) and Edwin Blaisdell (2819) were listed as living<br />

with them. 157 She and Aaron Hale (2793) appeared on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Orford, Grafton County, New<br />

Hampshire, enumerated 13 July 1860. Their children Thomas Kent (2813) and Edwin Blaisdell (2819) were listed as living<br />

with them. 158 She appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, enumerated 21 June<br />

1870 in the household <strong>of</strong> Daniel Tillotson Hale (2817) and Elizabeth Hazleton (2818). 159 She appeared on the 1880<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 12 June 1880 in the household <strong>of</strong> Moses<br />

Emery Cushman (2810) and Rebekah Hale (2809). 160 She died on 5 December 1892 at Orford, Grafton County, New<br />

Hampshire, at age 94. Her death record says she was living in Cambridge, MA at the time <strong>of</strong> her death, so she was<br />

probably in Orford for a visit. Her cause <strong>of</strong> death was listed as "gradual failure <strong>of</strong> the powers <strong>of</strong> life." 155<br />

Aaron Hale (2793) was born on 19 October 1785 at Hollis, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. 161 He died on 11<br />

December 1868 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, at age 83. 162<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Mary White 12 Kent (2794) and Aaron Hale (2793) were as follows:<br />

i. Jane Kent 13 (2805) was born on 14 March 1821. 162 She appeared on the 1850 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Aaron Hale (2793) and<br />

Mary White Kent (2794). 157 She married William Caverly (2806) circa 15 April 1858. 163 She died<br />

on 9 April 1864 at age 43. 162<br />

William Caverly (2806) was also known as Beverly (2806). He was born circa 1821. He was<br />

the son <strong>of</strong> Joseph and Olive Claverly. 162 His death date has not been found.<br />

46. ii. Aaron (2807) was born on 19 February 1822 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.<br />

He married Tamar M Kent (2808) in 1854.<br />

47. iii. Rebekah (2809) was born on 24 May 1825. She married Moses Emery Cushman (2810) on 16<br />

September 1845.<br />

48. iv. Sarah Humphrey (2811) was born on 18 April 1827 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire.<br />

She married Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) on 22 August 1854.<br />

49. v. Thomas Kent (2813) was born on 13 September 1829 at Orford, Grafton County, New<br />

Hampshire. He married Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814), daughter <strong>of</strong> Joseph Parsons Greenleaf<br />

(6354) and Mary Sarah McKoy (6355), on 23 February 1867 at Boston, Suffolk County,<br />

Massachusetts.<br />

vi. <strong>John</strong> Cushman (2815) was born on 3 March 1831 at New Hampshire. 162 He appeared on the<br />

1850 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents<br />

Aaron Hale (2793) and Mary White Kent (2794). 157 He married Caroline Sanborn (2816). He and<br />

Caroline Sanborn (2816) appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Elyria, Lorain County, Ohio,<br />

enumerated 14 July 1870. 164 He and Caroline Sanborn (2816) appeared on the 1880 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Elyria, Lorain County, Ohio, enumerated 26 June 1880. 165 He appeared on the 1910<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, enumerated 16 April 1910. 166 He died on<br />

9 June 1922 at Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, at age 91. 167<br />

Caroline Sanborn (2816) was born circa 1834 at Massachusetts Her birthdate is estimated<br />

from an age <strong>of</strong> 46 in the 1880 census. 165 Her death date has not been found.<br />

50. vii. Daniel Tillotson (2817) was born on 15 April 1833. He married Elizabeth Hazleton (2818) before<br />

1856.<br />

viii. Edwin Blaisdell (2819) was born on 16 June 1839 at New Hampshire. 168 He appeared on the<br />

1850 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents<br />

Aaron Hale (2793) and Mary White Kent (2794). 157 He appeared on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Aaron Hale (2793) and<br />

Mary White Kent (2794). 158 He appeared on the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex<br />

County, Massachusetts, enumerated 4 June 1880. 169 He appeared on the 1900 Federal census<br />

<strong>of</strong> Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> his sister Sarah<br />

Humphrey Hale (2811). 170 He appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex<br />

County, Massachusetts, enumerated 28 April 1910. His neice Caroline Wright Hanks (2842), her<br />

son James Kent Hitchcock (2867) and half-sister Elizabeth Gay Hanks (10989) were living with<br />

him. 171 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts, enumerated 16 January 1920. His neice Caroline Wright Hanks (2842)and her<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 42


son James Kent Hitchcock (2867) were living with him. 172 He died on 30 August 1926 at<br />

Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 87. 173 He was buried in Mt. Auburn<br />

Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 174<br />

44. Joseph Cochran 12 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2093) (Jacob 11 , Joseph 10 , Josiah 9 , Joseph 8 , Cutting 7 , Nicholas 6 , William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 ,<br />

Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 22 September 1798 at Portland, Massachusetts, now Maine. 175 He moved<br />

to Eastport, Massachusetts, now Maine, in 1817. 82 He was a merchant. 82 He married as his first wife Mary Ilsley (2100) in<br />

1823 at Eastport, Washington County, Maine. 82 He was elected in 1836 to Congress and moved to Washington, DC. 82 He<br />

married as his second wife Helen M Alling (2132) in 1838. 82 He appeared on the 1850 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland,<br />

Cumberland County, Maine, in the household <strong>of</strong> his mother Ann Jones (2088), along with his brother, his wife and several<br />

children. 141 He appeared on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 29 August<br />

1860. His children Frank (2105), Edward Alling (2133) and Joseph Cochran (2134) were listed as living with him. His<br />

mother Ann Jones (2088) and her nurse and his sister Elizabeth F <strong>Noyes</strong> (2096) were also in the household. 142 He died<br />

on 28 July 1868 at Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, at age 69. 176<br />

The Biographical Directory <strong>of</strong> the United States Congress says (sic) "NOYES, Joseph Cobham, a Representative from<br />

Maine; born in Portland, Maine, September 22, 1798; attended the <strong>com</strong>mon schools; moved to Eastport, Maine, in 1819;<br />

ship chandler and shipper <strong>of</strong> merchandise in Eastport; member <strong>of</strong> the State house <strong>of</strong> representatives in 1833; elected as a<br />

Whig to the Twenty-fifth Congress (March 4, 1837-March 3, 1839); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1838 to the<br />

Twenty-sixth Congress; collector <strong>of</strong> customs for the district <strong>of</strong> Passamaquoddy, Maine, 1841-1843; moved to Portland and<br />

engaged in the flour and <strong>com</strong>mission business; treasurer <strong>of</strong> the Portland Co. (lo<strong>com</strong>otive works) in 1859; one <strong>of</strong> the<br />

founders <strong>of</strong> the Portland Savings Bank in 1852 and served as treasurer from 1859 until his death in Portland, Cumberland<br />

County, Maine, July 28, 1868; interment in Evergreen Cemetery." 177<br />

Mary Ilsley (2100) was born in 1805 at Eastport, Massachusetts, now Maine. 82 She died in 1835 at Eastport,<br />

Washington County, Maine. 82<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Joseph Cochran 12 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2093) and Mary Ilsley (2100) were as follows:<br />

i. Mary E 13 (2101) was born in 1827. 82 She died in 1835. 82<br />

ii. George Freeman (2102) was born in 1829. 82 He married Marion Deering (2103) in 1859. 82 He<br />

died in 1868. 82<br />

Marion Deering (2103) was born in 1835. 82 She appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 14 August 1870, along with four children. 178<br />

She appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated<br />

15 April 1910, along with two sons and one daughter-in-law. 179 She appeared on the 1920<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 3 January 1920, along with<br />

one son. 180 She died in 1924. 82<br />

iii. Ann E (2104) was born circa 1830. 82 Her death date has not been found.<br />

iv. Frank (2105) was born in 1831. 82 He appeared on the 1850 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland,<br />

Cumberland County, Maine, in the household <strong>of</strong> his grandmother Ann Jones (2088), along with<br />

his father, step-mother and several siblings. 141 He married Irene Hume Shaw (2106) in 1857. 82<br />

He appeared on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> his father Joseph Cochran <strong>Noyes</strong> (2093). 142 He appeared on the 1870 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 18 August 1870, along with his<br />

aunt Elizabeth F <strong>Noyes</strong> (2096) and a daughter Nellie (11). 143 He died in 1877. 82<br />

Irene Hume Shaw (2106) was born circa 1835. 82 She died before 1870. Her death date is<br />

estimated based on her not being with her husband in the 1870 census. 143<br />

Helen M Alling (2132) was born in 1818 at Cornwall, Litchfield County, Connecticut. She appeared on the 1850 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, in the household <strong>of</strong> her mother-in-law Ann Jones (2088), along with her<br />

husband and several <strong>of</strong> their children. 141 She died in 1854.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Joseph Cochran 12 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2093) and Helen M Alling (2132) were as follows:<br />

51. i. Edward Alling 13 (2133) was born in 1839 at Maine. He married Julia Edwards (2127) in 1863.<br />

ii. Joseph Cochran (2134) was born in 1850. 82 He appeared on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, in the household <strong>of</strong> his father Joseph Cochran <strong>Noyes</strong><br />

(2093). 142 He appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Napa, Napa County, California,<br />

enumerated 9 August 1870. 181 He married Julia Mudgett (2135) in 1878. 182 He and Julia Mudgett<br />

(2135) appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Napa, Napa County, California, enumerated 13<br />

June 1900. 183 He died in 1906. 82<br />

Julia Mudgett (2135) was born in July 1857 at California. 182 She appeared on the 1870<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Napa, Napa County, California, enumerated 25 June 1870, in the household<br />

<strong>of</strong> her parents <strong>John</strong> and Louisa Mudgett. 184 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Napa,<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 43


Napa County, California, enumerated 22 April 1910, along with her son James. 185 She appeared<br />

on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Berkeley, Alameda County, California, enumerated 8 January<br />

1920, along with her son James. 186 She appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Berkeley,<br />

Alameda County, California, enumerated 17 April 1930. 187 She died in 1940. 82<br />

Generation Thirteen<br />

45. Henry Drury 13 <strong>Noyes</strong> M.D. (317) (Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>,<br />

Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 24 March 1832 at New York, New York County,<br />

New York. 188 He married as his first wife Isabella Forsyth Beveridge (318), daughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Beveridge (319) and Isabella<br />

Currie (12007), circa 1855. 189 Henry was an eye, ear and throat surgeon in New York. He married as his second wife Anna<br />

Margaret Grant (320), daughter <strong>of</strong> Charles William Grant (321) and Jane Forsyth Beveridge (322), on 9 March 1870 at<br />

New York, New York County, New York. 190 He and Anna Margaret Grant (320) appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

73 Madison Avenue, New York, New York County, New York, enumerated 27 December 1870. Their son Harry Flint (337)<br />

was listed as living with them. 191 He and Anna Margaret Grant (320) appeared on the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> New York,<br />

New York County, New York, enumerated 11 June 1880. Their children Isabel Beveridge (338) and Dewitt Clinton (6) were<br />

listed as living with them. along with Anna's brother <strong>John</strong> Beveridge Grant (8774). 192 He died on 12 November 1900 at<br />

Mount Washington, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, at age 68 <strong>of</strong> pneumonia. 193 He was buried in Evergreen Cemetery,<br />

Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey. 194<br />

Memorial prepared at a Session <strong>of</strong> the 5th Avenue and 37th St. Presbyterian Church, Dec. 2, 1900, by Elder Theron G.<br />

Strong:<br />

"The great bereavement which we have sustained, both personally and as a Session, by the death <strong>of</strong> our beloved<br />

associate, Henry D. <strong>Noyes</strong>, impels us to place on the records <strong>of</strong> our church this tribute to his memory.<br />

Some <strong>of</strong> us have been associated with Dr. <strong>Noyes</strong> as members and elders <strong>of</strong> the Church <strong>of</strong> the Covenant and <strong>of</strong> this<br />

church for about 30 years.<br />

His manly, Christian character, and his personal traits, as revealed in his pr<strong>of</strong>essional, social, domestic and religious life,<br />

won for him always our admiration and love.<br />

His earlier associates can never forget him as they knew him during the period <strong>of</strong> his increasing success and fame, before<br />

the infirmities <strong>of</strong> age laid hold <strong>of</strong> him. His singularly graceful and dignified presence, his refined and intelligent<br />

countenance, his clear and penetrating eye, his polished and courteous manner, his genial and cordial bearing, presented<br />

outward features <strong>of</strong> remarkable attraction and power.<br />

Nor can we forget the part he took in the religious life <strong>of</strong> the church, especially in the weekly meetings, when, with the<br />

keenest insight into spiritual things, with remarkable precision and beauty <strong>of</strong> diction and with genuine spiritual power, he<br />

<strong>com</strong>mented on the eternal verities, or led in uplifting and inspiring prayer.<br />

In recalling his pr<strong>of</strong>essional career, we realize that Dr. <strong>Noyes</strong> was in truth a genuine exemplification <strong>of</strong> the Christian<br />

physician. Of liberal culture and wide reading; <strong>of</strong> the highest scientific attainments, and in all respects abreast <strong>of</strong> the times;<br />

with a reputation which placed him in the very front rank <strong>of</strong> his pr<strong>of</strong>ession, he yet possessed a child-like faith in Christ and<br />

consistently followed in His steps.<br />

It was a beautiful feature <strong>of</strong> his medical career that his brilliant and <strong>com</strong>manding abilities were freely expended in the relief<br />

<strong>of</strong> suffering and distress among the poor, by following the Divine mission to "open the eyes <strong>of</strong> the blind," and to "bring light<br />

to them that sit in darkness."<br />

And now that there only remains to us the memory <strong>of</strong> what he was, as our colleague and friend, as well as in the<br />

assemblies <strong>of</strong> the great congregation, we rest assured <strong>of</strong> a joyful meeting with him again in the great Reunion.<br />

We <strong>of</strong>fer our sincere sympathy to his bereaved family, but rejoice with them in their possession <strong>of</strong> the many and blessed<br />

associations connected with his character and career, and the contemplation <strong>of</strong> a life work Christ-like and <strong>com</strong>plete." 1<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 44


Isabella Forsyth Beveridge (318) was born on 14 December 1833 at Newburgh, Orange County, New York. 195 She died<br />

on 17 January 1868 at New York, New York County, New York, at age 34. 195 She was buried in Old Town Cemetery,<br />

Newburgh, Orange County, New York, Tombstone inscription: Present with the Lord. 195<br />

Anna Margaret Grant (320) was born on 20 February 1847 at Newburgh, Orange County, New York. 196 She appeared<br />

on the 1850 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Newburgh, Orange County, New York, in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Charles William<br />

Grant (321) and Jane Forsyth Beveridge (322). 197 She appeared on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Haverstraw, Rockland<br />

County, New York, in the household <strong>of</strong> her father and step-mother Charles William Grant (321) and Isabella Hasbrouck<br />

(8782). 198 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York, at 168 Pelham<br />

Road, enumerated 20 April 1910. 199 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> New Rochelle, at Westchester County,<br />

New York, enumerated 11 January 1920 in the household <strong>of</strong> Dewitt Clinton <strong>Noyes</strong> (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7). 200 She<br />

died in December 1923 at age 76. 201 She was buried on 3 December 1923 in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown, Morris<br />

County, New Jersey. 202<br />

Anna was an ac<strong>com</strong>plished horticulturist. Pat Fox told stories about pet geese and a pet pig that wore leather booties so<br />

the floor did not get scratched! 203<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Henry Drury 13 <strong>Noyes</strong> M.D. (317) and Anna Margaret Grant (320) were as follows:<br />

i. Harry Flint 14 (337) was born on 17 December 1870 at New York, New York County, New York. 204<br />

He appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> 73 Madison Avenue, New York, New York County,<br />

New York, in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Henry Drury <strong>Noyes</strong> M.D. (317) and Anna Margaret<br />

Grant (320). 191 He died on 11 July 1879 at Monmouth Beach, Monmouth County, New Jersey, at<br />

age 8. He drowned in a sailing accident. 205 He was buried in 1879 in Evergreen Cemetery,<br />

Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey. 205<br />

ii. Isabel Beveridge (338) was born on 9 November 1872 at New York, New York County, New<br />

York. 206 She appeared on the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> New York, New York in the household <strong>of</strong><br />

her parents Henry Drury <strong>Noyes</strong> M.D. (317) and Anna Margaret Grant (320). 192 She married Glen<br />

Wright (339). 207 She died on 14 March 1903 at New York, New York County, New York, at age<br />

30 <strong>of</strong> an ovarian cyst. 208 She was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County,<br />

New Jersey. 208<br />

Glen Wright (339) was born in June 1869 at Ohio. 209 He appeared on the 1900 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Manhattan, New York County, New York, enumerated 14 June 1900, living in a<br />

boarding house. He was an iron merchant. 209 He appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Manhattan, New York County, New York, enumerated 19 April 1910, along with a second wife,<br />

Ethel. 210 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Manhattan, New York County, New York,<br />

enumerated 20 January 1920, along with his second wife Ethel. 211 His death date has not been<br />

found.<br />

iii. Alice Adelia (340) was born on 21 July 1875 at New York, New York County, New York. 212 She<br />

died on 17 November 1876 at New York, New York County, New York, at age 1. 213 She was<br />

buried in 1876 in Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey. 214 She<br />

was re-buried on 13 December 1877 in the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown,<br />

Morris County, New Jersey; lot I-47. 215<br />

52. iv. Dewitt Clinton (6) was born on 18 July 1878 at Darien, Fairfield County, Connecticut. He married<br />

Esther Janet Pallen (7), daughter <strong>of</strong> Conde Benoist Pallen (241) and Georgiana McDougall<br />

Adams (242), on 19 October 1910.<br />

v. Margaret Grace (341) was born on 30 March 1882 at New York, New York County, New York.<br />

Her tombstone says Mar. 31, 1882. 216 She married Francis Hutchins (342). 217 She died on 23<br />

December 1909 at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York, at age 27 <strong>of</strong> exhaustion and<br />

endocarditis. 218 She was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County, New<br />

Jersey. 218<br />

Francis Hutchins (342). His birth and death dates are unknown.<br />

46. Aaron 13 Hale (2807) (Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 ,<br />

Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 19 February 1822 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 219 He<br />

appeared on the 1850 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, enumerated 9 August 1850. 220 He<br />

married Tamar M Kent (2808) in 1854. 221 He and Tamar M Kent (2808) appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 29 June 1870, along with Eliza Albrea Hale (2848). Their<br />

children George Herrick (2820) and Dora Frances (2821) were listed as living with them. He was living next door to his<br />

sister Rebekah and her husband Moses Cushman. 222 He and Tamar M Kent (2808) appeared on the 1880 Federal census<br />

<strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at 341 Broadway, enumerated 12 June 1880. Their daughter Dora<br />

Frances (2821) was listed as living with them, along with his aunt Eliza Albrea Hale (2848). He was living next door to his<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 45


sister Rebekah and her husband Moses Cushman. 160 He and Tamar M Kent (2808) appeared on the 1900 Federal census<br />

<strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 13 June 1900. Their daughter Dora Frances (2821) was<br />

listed as living with them. 223 He died on 9 January 1913 at age 90. 162 He was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge,<br />

Middlesex County, Massachusetts, He is buried with his brother Edwin, wife and children, sister Sarah and her husband<br />

Stedman Hanks. 174<br />

Tamar M Kent (2808) was born on 4 February 1828 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 224 She appeared<br />

on the 1850 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 2 September 1850, with her<br />

parents James and Rachel Kent. 225 She died on 16 March 1901 at age 73. 174 She was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery,<br />

Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 174<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Aaron 13 Hale (2807) and Tamar M Kent (2808) were as follows:<br />

i. George Herrick 14 (2820) was born on 10 May 1855. 168 He appeared on the 1870 Federal census<br />

<strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Aaron Hale<br />

(2807) and Tamar M Kent (2808). 222 He died on 4 December 1874 at age 19. 168 He was buried<br />

in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 174<br />

ii. Dora Frances (2821) was born on 24 October 1857. 168 She appeared on the 1870 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Aaron<br />

Hale (2807) and Tamar M Kent (2808). 222 She appeared on the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Aaron Hale (2807) and Tamar M<br />

Kent (2808). 160 She appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Massachusetts in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> her parents Aaron Hale (2807) and Tamar M Kent (2808). 223 She died on 23<br />

November 1935 at age 78. 168 She was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex<br />

County, Massachusetts. 174<br />

47. Rebekah 13 Hale (2809) (Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 ,<br />

Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 24 May 1825. 162 She married Moses Emery Cushman (2810) on 16<br />

September 1845. 226 She and Moses Emery Cushman (2810) appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Ward 2,<br />

Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 29 June 1870. Their daughter Ada L (2822) was listed as<br />

living with them, He was an insurance agent. They were living next door to her husband Aaron. 222 She and Moses Emery<br />

Cushman (2810) appeared on the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at 339<br />

Broadway, enumerated 12 June 1880. Their daughter Ada L (2822) was listed as living with them, along with Rebekah's<br />

mother Mary White Kent (2794). 160 She died on 24 December 1880 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at<br />

age 55. 167 She was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, She is buried with her<br />

husband and daughter. 174<br />

Moses Emery Cushman (2810) was born in December 1818 at New Hampshire. 227 He appeared on the 1900 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 4 June 1900. His daughter Ada L (2822) was listed<br />

as living with him. 228 He died in 1908. 174 He was buried in 1908 in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts, He was buried with wife Rebekah and daughter Ada. 174<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Rebekah 13 Hale (2809) and Moses Emery Cushman (2810) were:<br />

i. Ada L 14 (2822) was born on 9 December 1847 at New Hampshire. 229 She appeared on the 1870<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Ward 2, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong><br />

her parents Moses Emery Cushman (2810) and Rebekah Hale (2809). 222 She appeared on the<br />

1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Moses<br />

Emery Cushman (2810) and Rebekah Hale (2809). 160 She appeared on the 1900 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her father Moses Emery Cushman<br />

(2810). 228 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts, enumerated April 1910, lodging in the house <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Fluellen. 230 She appeared<br />

on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 18<br />

January 1920. 231 She died on 10 October 1927 at age 79. 162 She was buried in Mt. Auburn<br />

Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, She is buried with her parents. 174<br />

48. Sarah Humphrey 13 Hale (2811) (Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 ,<br />

<strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 18 April 1827 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire. 232 She<br />

married Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) on 22 August 1854. 163 She and Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) appeared<br />

on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 14 June 1860, along with his<br />

daughter from his first marriage Elizabeth Gay Hanks (10989). Their children Charles Stedman (2823), Mary Hale (2825)<br />

and Alice Kent (2827) were listed as living with them. 233 She and Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) appeared on the<br />

1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 27 June 1870. Their children Charles<br />

Stedman (2823), Mary Hale (2825), Alice Kent (2827), Caroline Wright (2842) and Sarah Jenkins (2844) were listed as<br />

living with them. His daughter Elizabeth Gay Hanks (10989) was also in the household. 234 She appeared on the 1900<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 6 June 1900. Her daughter Caroline Wright<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 46


(2842) was listed as living with her. Her step-daughter Elizabeth Gay Hanks (10989), grandson James Kent Hitchcock<br />

(2867) and her brother Edwin Blaisdell Hale (2819) were also in the house. 170 She died on 7 December 1905 at<br />

Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 78. 232 She was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge,<br />

Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 174<br />

Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) was born on 11 September 1811 at Mansfield, Tolland County, Connecticut. 235 He<br />

married as his first wife Rebecca Gay (10988) on 5 August 1840 at Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 236 He and<br />

Rebecca Gay (10988) appeared on the 1850 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 13<br />

August 1850. Their daughter Elizabeth Gay (10989) was listed as living with them. 237 He died in 1889. 174 He was buried in<br />

Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, He and his wife Sarah are buried with her brother<br />

Aaron Hale and his family, and brother Edwin. 174<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Sarah Humphrey 13 Hale (2811) and Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) were as follows:<br />

53. i. Charles Stedman 14 (2823) was born on 10 April 1855 at Lowell, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts. He married Clarissa Bartow Shumway (2824) on 16 May 1888 at Shumway<br />

Memorial Chapel, Faribault, Rice County, Minnesota.<br />

ii. Mary Hale (2825) was born on 14 November 1857 at Massachusetts. 238 She appeared on the<br />

1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> her<br />

parents Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811). 233 She appeared<br />

on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household<br />

<strong>of</strong> her parents Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811). 234 She<br />

married <strong>John</strong> Bemis Kempton (2826) on 27 June 1888 at Cambridge, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts. 239 She and <strong>John</strong> Bemis Kempton (2826) appeared on the 1900 Federal census<br />

<strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 9 June 1900. 240 She died on 26<br />

March 1909 at age 51. 162<br />

<strong>John</strong> Bemis Kempton (2826) was born on 30 January 1858 at San Francisco, San Francisco<br />

County, California. He was the son <strong>of</strong> Lemuel Kempton. 239 His death date has not been found.<br />

54. iii. Alice Kent (2827) was born on 8 December 1859 at Massachusetts. She married Charles<br />

Thornton Adams (2841) on 9 January 1884 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.<br />

55. iv. Caroline Wright (2842) was born on 20 September 1863 at Massachusetts. She married Samuel<br />

M Hitchcock (2843) on 19 January 1887 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. She<br />

and James Kent Hitchcock (2867) were divorced before 1900.<br />

56. v. Sarah Jenkins (2844) was born on 19 September 1865 at Massachusetts. She married William<br />

Minard Richardson (2845) on 27 June 1888 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.<br />

49. Thomas Kent 13 Hale (2813) (Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 ,<br />

Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 13 September 1829 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire. 241 He<br />

appeared on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Aaron<br />

Hale (2793) and Mary White Kent (2794). His occupation was listed as "expressman." 158 He appeared on the 1860 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, enumerated 14 July 1860. His occupation was listed as<br />

"Expressman." 242 He married Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814), daughter <strong>of</strong> Joseph Parsons Greenleaf (6354) and Mary<br />

Sarah McKoy (6355), on 23 February 1867 at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. 243 He and Mary Frances Greenleaf<br />

(2814) appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, enumerated 5 July 1870. Their<br />

daughter Alice Crosby (2846) was listed as living with them, boarding in the house <strong>of</strong> Ellen Averill. 244 He and Mary Frances<br />

Greenleaf (2814) appeared on the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, enumerated 9 June<br />

1880. Their daughter Alice Crosby (2846) was listed as living with them, boarding in the house <strong>of</strong> Ellen Averill. 245 He died<br />

on 22 June 1899 at 63 Irman Street, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 69. His cause <strong>of</strong> death was<br />

listed as "Astheroma <strong>of</strong> arteries and apoplexy." 246 He was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts. 247<br />

Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814) was born on 23 September 1838 at Kirby, Caledonia County, Vermont, maybe. 243 She<br />

appeared on the 1850 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Burke, Caledonia County, Vermont, in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Joseph<br />

Parsons Greenleaf (6354) and Mary Sarah McKoy (6355). 248 She appeared on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> 6th ward,<br />

Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> her father Joseph Parsons Greenleaf (6354). 249 She appeared<br />

on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 11 June 1900. Her daughter<br />

Mabel Greenleaf (1028) was listed as living with her. 250 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Boston, at Suffolk<br />

County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> her daughter and son-in-law Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf<br />

Hale (1028). 251 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Newton, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> her daughter and son-in-law Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf Hale (1028). 252 She died on 21<br />

June 1921 at Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 82. 55<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Thomas Kent 13 Hale (2813) and Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814) both born at Massachusetts were as<br />

follows:<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 47


57. i. Alice Crosby 14 (2846) was born on 22 February 1870. She married William Sargent Burrage<br />

(2847) on 1 August 1899.<br />

58. ii. Mabel Greenleaf (1028) was born on 8 August 1880. She married Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027),<br />

son <strong>of</strong> Alfred Ziegler (2917) and Eliza Durant Cole (2918), on 20 September 1904.<br />

50. Daniel Tillotson 13 Hale (2817) (Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 ,<br />

<strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 15 April 1833. 162 He appeared on the 1850 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Aaron Hale (2793) and Mary White Kent<br />

(2794). 157 He married Elizabeth Hazleton (2818) before 1856. He and Elizabeth Hazleton (2818) appeared on the 1860<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, enumerated 12 July 1860. Their daughter Eliza Albrea (2848)<br />

was listed as living with them. 253 He and Elizabeth Hazleton (2818) appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Orford,<br />

Grafton County, New Hampshire, enumerated 21 June 1870. Their son Edwin Emery (2850) was listed as living with them,<br />

along with his mother Mary White Kent (2794). His occupation was listed as hotel keeper. 159 He and Elizabeth Hazleton<br />

(2818) appeared on the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, enumerated 14 June 1880.<br />

Their son Edwin Emery (2850) was listed as living with them. 254 He died on 3 February 1893 at age 59. 162<br />

Elizabeth Hazleton (2818) was born circa 1833. She appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Newton, at Middlesex<br />

County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> her daughter and son-in-law Henry Sargent Langdon (2849) and Eliza Albrea<br />

Hale (2848). 255 Her death date has not been found.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Daniel Tillotson 13 Hale (2817) and Elizabeth Hazleton (2818) were as follows:<br />

59. i. Eliza Albrea 14 (2848) was born on 10 January 1856 at New Hampshire. She married Henry<br />

Sargent Langdon (2849) in 1880.<br />

60. ii. Edwin Emery (2850) was born on 27 August 1860 at Vermont. He married Annie Draper (2851)<br />

in 1893.<br />

51. Edward Alling 13 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2133) (Joseph 12 , Jacob 11 , Joseph 10 , Josiah 9 , Joseph 8 , Cutting 7 , Nicholas 6 , William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 ,<br />

Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born in 1839 at Maine. 256 He appeared on the 1850 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland,<br />

Cumberland County, Maine, in the household <strong>of</strong> his grandmother Ann Jones (2088), along with his parents and several<br />

siblings. 141 He appeared on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, in the household <strong>of</strong> his<br />

father Joseph Cochran <strong>Noyes</strong> (2093). 142 He married Julia Edwards (2127) in 1863. 257 He and Julia Edwards (2127)<br />

appeared on the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 4 June 1880. Their children<br />

Helen A (2117), Mary Webb (2130), Charles E (2108), Julia Edwards (2115), Joseph Cochran (2128) and Sidney Webb<br />

(2126) were listed as living with them. Her father <strong>John</strong> Edwards and brother Charles were also in the household. 258 He<br />

appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 21 April 1910. His daughter<br />

Julia Edwards (2115) was listed as living with him. 259 He died in 1916. 82<br />

Julia Edwards (2127) was born in 1835 at Maine. The 1880 census gives her age as 40 which would make her<br />

birthdate 1840. 257 She appeared on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 1<br />

November 1860, in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents <strong>John</strong> and Sarah Edwards. 260 She died in 1907. 82<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Edward Alling 13 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2133) and Julia Edwards (2127) were as follows:<br />

i. Helen A 14 (2117) was born in 1864 at Maine. 257 She married Winthrop Jordan (2125). 82 She<br />

appeared on the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Maine in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents<br />

Edward Alling <strong>Noyes</strong> (2133) and Julia Edwards (2127). 258 She and Winthrop Jordan (2125)<br />

appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 21<br />

April 1910. 261 She and Winthrop Jordan (2125) appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 2 January 1920. 262 She died in 1921. 82<br />

Winthrop Jordan (2125) was born in 1854 at Maine. 82 He appeared on the 1860 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 30 August 1860, in the household<br />

<strong>of</strong> his parents Winthrop and Elizabeth Jordan. 263 He appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 3 August 1870, in the household <strong>of</strong> his<br />

parents. 264 He died in 1938. 82<br />

ii. Marion A (2129) was born in 1866. 82 She died in 1867. 82<br />

iii. Mary Webb (2130) was born in 1868 at New Hampshire. 257 She appeared on the 1880 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Maine in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Edward Alling <strong>Noyes</strong> (2133) and Julia<br />

Edwards (2127). 258 She died in 1889. 82<br />

iv. Charles E (2108) was born in 1870 at New Hampshire. 257 He appeared on the 1880 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Maine in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Edward Alling <strong>Noyes</strong> (2133) and Julia<br />

Edwards (2127). 258 He married Marion Deering (2109). 82 He and Marion Deering (2109)<br />

appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> San Francisco, San Francisco County, California,<br />

enumerated 6 January 1920, living in a rooming house. 265 He and Marion Deering (2109)<br />

appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> St. Helena, Napa County, California, enumerated 3<br />

April 1930. 266 He died in 1947. 82<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 48


Marion Deering (2109) was born in 1873. She died in 1941.<br />

v. Julia Edwards (2115) was born in 1873 at Maine. 257 She appeared on the 1880 Federal census<br />

<strong>of</strong> Portland, Maine in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Edward Alling <strong>Noyes</strong> (2133) and Julia<br />

Edwards (2127). 258 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Maine in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> her father Edward Alling <strong>Noyes</strong> (2133). 259 She died in 1953. 82<br />

vi. Joseph Cochran (2128) was also known as Joseph Cotham (2128). 267 He was born on 29<br />

October 1875 at Maine. 268 He appeared on the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Maine in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> his parents Edward Alling <strong>Noyes</strong> (2133) and Julia Edwards (2127). 258 He married<br />

Blanche Sewall (2131). 82 He appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Bath, Sagadahoc County,<br />

Maine, enumerated 16 June 1900. 269 He and Blanche Sewall (2131) appeared on the 1910<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 18 April 1910. 270 He<br />

registered for the draft for World War I on 12 September 1918, while living at Portland,<br />

Cumberland County, Maine, reporting he was employed as manufacturer <strong>of</strong> marine<br />

machinery. 267 He and Blanche Sewall (2131) appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland,<br />

Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 2 April 1930. 271 He died in June 1960 at age 84. 272<br />

Blanche Sewall (2131) was born in 1871. 82 She died in 1946. 82<br />

61. vii. Sidney Webb (2126) was born on 27 September 1879 at Maine. He married Abby Dewey Clark<br />

(2123) on 27 September 1906 at Maine.<br />

Generation Fourteen<br />

52. Dewitt Clinton 14 <strong>Noyes</strong> (6) (Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 18 July 1878 at Darien, Fairfield County,<br />

Connecticut. 273 He appeared on the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> New York, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Henry<br />

Drury <strong>Noyes</strong> M.D. (317) and Anna Margaret Grant (320). 192 He graduated from Yale University, New Haven, New Haven<br />

County, Connecticut, circa 1900. He married Esther Janet Pallen (7), daughter <strong>of</strong> Conde Benoist Pallen (241) and<br />

Georgiana McDougall Adams (242), on 19 October 1910. 274 He registered for the draft for World War I on 12 September<br />

1918, while living at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York, reporting he was employed as banker and broker. 267<br />

He and Esther Janet Pallen (7) appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York, at<br />

462 Pelham Road, enumerated 11 January 1920. Their children Isabel Beveridge (309), Margaret Grant (310), Janet<br />

Pallen (311), Marie LeMoyne (312) and Patricia (5) were listed as living with them. along with his mother Anna Margaret<br />

Grant (320). 200 He bought a country home in Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut, in 1925. Clinton was a stock broker<br />

with Teft & Son in New York. 203 He died on 19 December 1939 at Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut, at age 61. 275 He<br />

was buried on 20 December 1939 in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey. 276<br />

Esther Janet Pallen (7) was born on 9 November 1890 at 518 Cabanne, St. Louis, Missouri. 277 She appeared on the<br />

1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> St. Louis, Missouri in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Conde Benoist Pallen (241) and Georgiana<br />

McDougall Adams (242). 278 On the 1930 census image, the next road listed to Wigman Ave where the Pallens lived is<br />

Pelham Road, where the <strong>Noyes</strong> family lived. This is likely how Janet and Clinton met. 279 She appeared on the 1910<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> New Rochelle, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Conde Benoist Pallen (241) and Georgiana<br />

McDougall Adams (242). 279 She died on 10 January 1958 at Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut, at age 67. 280 She was<br />

buried on 13 January 1958 in St. Bernard Cemetery, Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut. 281<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Dewitt Clinton 14 <strong>Noyes</strong> (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7) were as follows:<br />

62. i. Isabel Beveridge 15 (309) was born on 30 August 1911 at New Rochelle, Westchester County,<br />

New York. She married Frank <strong>Noyes</strong> (316), son <strong>of</strong> Sidney Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby Dewey<br />

Clark (2123), on 30 May 1936.<br />

63. ii. Margaret Grant (310) was born on 5 September 1913 at New Rochelle, Westchester County,<br />

New York. She married Henry Wardwell Howell (345) on 13 September 1936.<br />

64. iii. Janet Pallen (311) is still living.<br />

65. iv. Marie LeMoyne (312) was born on 27 February 1917 at New Rochelle, Westchester County,<br />

New York. She married Andrew Douglas Hall (352) on 30 July 1938.<br />

66. v. Patricia (5) was born on 17 March 1919 at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York. She<br />

married as her first husband Capt. <strong>John</strong> Winslow O'Neill (239), son <strong>of</strong> James Milton O'Neill<br />

(4260) and Edith Winslow (240), on 25 April 1942 at St. Ignatius Loyola Church, New York, New<br />

York County, New York. She married as her second husband Bertrand Fox (2), son <strong>of</strong> Philip Fox<br />

(3) and Ethel Lillian Snow (4), on 20 January 1951 at the home <strong>of</strong> Doug and LeMoyne Hall,<br />

Succabone Road, Bedford Hills, Westchester County, New York.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 49


vi. Joan (313) was born on 8 March 1922 at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York. 282 She<br />

died on 10 March 1952 at Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut, at age 30. She died by her<br />

own hand, after a long illness. 283 She was buried in St. Bernard Cemetery, Sharon, Litchfield<br />

County, Connecticut. 284<br />

vii. Henry Drury (314) also went by the nickname Jack (314). He was born on 11 August 1929 at<br />

Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut. 285 He was ordained in 1957 Paulist Priest. He died on 18<br />

August 1969 at New York, New York County, New York, at age 40. 285 He was buried on 21<br />

August 1969 in St. Bernard Cemetery, Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut. 286<br />

67. viii. Ann Adams (315) was born on 18 August 1930 at Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut. She<br />

married <strong>Robert</strong> Fowler (356) in 1950.<br />

53. Charles Stedman 14 Hanks (2823) (Sarah 13 Hale, Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 10 April 1855 at Lowell, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts. 287 He appeared on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> his parents Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811). 233 He appeared on the<br />

1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Rev. Stedman<br />

Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811). 234 He married Clarissa Bartow Shumway (2824) on 16 May 1888<br />

at Shumway Memorial Chapel, Faribault, Rice County, Minnesota. 239 He and Clarissa Bartow Shumway (2824) appeared<br />

on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Brookline, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, enumerated 21 June 1900. Their children<br />

Stedman Shumway (2852) and Clarina Shumway (2854) were listed as living with them. 288 He died on 23 March 1908 at<br />

Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, at age 52. 287<br />

Clarissa Bartow Shumway (2824) was born on 1 December 1857 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. She was the<br />

daughter <strong>of</strong> Horatio and Augusta Mary (<strong>John</strong>ston) Shumway. 239 She died on 4 December 1925 at New York, New York<br />

County, New York, at age 68. 287<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Charles Stedman 14 Hanks (2823) and Clarissa Bartow Shumway (2824) were as follows:<br />

68. i. Stedman Shumway 15 (2852) was born on 17 July 1889 at Manchester, Essex County,<br />

Massachusetts. He married Marjory Hancock (2853) on 11 February 1919 at Austin, Travis<br />

County, Texas.<br />

69. ii. Clarina Shumway (2854) was born on 22 April 1892 at Massachusetts. She married Herman<br />

Michelson (2855) in March 1918 at New York, New York County, New York.<br />

54. Alice Kent 14 Hanks (2827) (Sarah 13 Hale, Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>,<br />

William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 8 December 1859 at Massachusetts. 162 She appeared on<br />

the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Rev. Stedman<br />

Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811). 233 She appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge,<br />

Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah<br />

Humphrey Hale (2811). 234 She married Charles Thornton Adams (2841) on 9 January 1884 at Cambridge, Middlesex<br />

County, Massachusetts. 239 She witnessed the marriage <strong>of</strong> Charles Thornton Adams (2841) and Anna Karoline Hesselberg<br />

(3354) on 16 June 1909 at New Jersey; In 1909, [PG] took a second wife [P2], though he did not divorce his first wife<br />

[R:Witness]. In order to hide his second family, he took an assumed name, William Harris and settled his new family in [L].<br />

Their granddaughter guesses that [POG] met him while working as a domestic in his household. 289 She and Charles<br />

Thornton Adams (2841) appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Manhattan, New York County, New York, enumerated<br />

15 April 1910. Their children Helen (2857) and Kenneth Hale (2865) were listed as living with them. 290 She and Charles<br />

Thornton Adams (2841) appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Manhattan, New York County, New York, enumerated<br />

10 February 1920. His occupation was listed as "Practicing Lawyer." 291 She died in September 1932 at age 72. 292<br />

Charles Thornton Adams (2841) was born on 28 November 1856 at Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. He was<br />

the son <strong>of</strong> Charles W. and Annie T (McGraw) Adams. 293 He appeared on the 1860 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, Suffolk<br />

County, Massachusetts, enumerated 16 July 1860, in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Charles and Anna Adams. 294 In 1909,<br />

Charles Thornton (2841) took a second wife Anna Karoline Hesselberg (3354), though he did not divorce his first wife Alice<br />

Kent Hanks (2827). In order to hide his second family, he took an assumed name, William Harris and settled his new<br />

family in New Jersey. Their granddaughter guesses that Anna Karoline (3354) met him while working as a domestic in his<br />

household. 289 He died on 16 February 1925 at New York, New York County, New York, at age 68. 239<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Alice Kent 14 Hanks (2827) and Charles Thornton Adams (2841) were as follows:<br />

i. Alice H 15 (2856) was born on 9 September 1887. 292 She died on 29 January 1908 at age 20. 295<br />

70. ii. Helen (2857) was born on 3 August 1891 at New York. She married Louis Northrop (2864)<br />

before 1922.<br />

iii. Kenneth Hale (2865) was born on 21 September 1894 at New York. 296 He appeared on the 1910<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Manhattan, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Charles Thornton<br />

Adams (2841) and Alice Kent Hanks (2827). 290 He married Sally Dabney Moon (2866) on 15<br />

October 1927. 292 He and Sally Dabney Moon (2866) appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 50


Manhattan, New York County, New York, enumerated 24 April 1930. He was a real estate<br />

broker. 297 He and Sally Dabney Moon (2866) had two children. 295 He and Sally Dabney Moon<br />

(2866) were divorced in 1940. 295 He married Ann F. They were divorced in 1949. 295 He died in<br />

September 1981 at Boynton Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida. 298<br />

Sally Dabney Moon (2866) was born in 1895 at Virginia. 299 Her death date has not been<br />

found.<br />

55. Caroline Wright 14 Hanks (2842) (Sarah 13 Hale, Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>,<br />

William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 20 September 1863 at Massachusetts. 300 She appeared<br />

on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Rev.<br />

Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811). 234 She married Samuel M Hitchcock (2843) on 19<br />

January 1887 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 239 She and James Kent Hitchcock (2867) were divorced<br />

before 1900. 172 She appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her mother<br />

Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811), along with her son James. 170 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, at<br />

Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> her uncle Edwin Blaisdell Hale (2819). 171 She appeared on the<br />

1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> her uncle Edwin Blaisdell<br />

Hale (2819). 172 Her death date has not been found.<br />

Samuel M Hitchcock (2843) was born circa 1863. His death date has not been found. He probably died before 1900 as<br />

he was not with his wife and son in that census. 170<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Caroline Wright 14 Hanks (2842) and Samuel M Hitchcock (2843) were:<br />

71. i. James Kent 15 (2867) was born on 12 November 1887 at Newark, Essex County, New Jersey. He<br />

and Caroline Wright Hanks (2842) were divorced before 1900. He married Marion Boardman<br />

(2868) on 9 January 1926.<br />

James Kent Hitchcock (2867) was born on 12 November 1887 at Newark, Essex County, New Jersey. 301 He appeared<br />

on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 6 June 1900 in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811). 170 He appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, at Middlesex<br />

County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> his mother's uncle Edwin Blaisdell Hale (2819). 171 He registered for the draft<br />

for World War I on 5 June 1917, while living at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, reporting he was a student<br />

at the Harvard Medical School. 267 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, at Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> his great-uncle Edwin Blaisdell Hale (2819). 172 He married Marion Boardman (2868)<br />

on 9 January 1926. 162 He and Marion Boardman (2868) appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Boston, Suffolk County,<br />

Massachusetts, enumerated 8 April 1930. Their daughter Alice (2891) was listed as living with them. 302 He died in<br />

December 1980 at Rye, Westchester County, New York, at age 93. 303<br />

56. Sarah Jenkins 14 Hanks (2844) (Sarah 13 Hale, Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>,<br />

William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 19 September 1865 at Massachusetts. 162 She appeared<br />

on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Rev.<br />

Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811). 234 She married William Minard Richardson (2845) on 27<br />

June 1888 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 239 She and William Minard Richardson (2845) appeared on<br />

the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 7 June 1900. Their children<br />

Margaret (2869), Leslie (2871) and Katherine (2872) were listed as living with them. 304 She appeared on the 1920 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 16 January 1920. Her children Leslie (2871) and<br />

Katherine (2872) were listed as living with her. She died on 30 March 1929 at age 63. 162<br />

William Minard Richardson (2845) was born on 10 December 1857 at Portland, Cumberland County, Maine. 239 He<br />

appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 29 August 1870, in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> his parents Roswell and Ann Richardson. 305 He appeared on the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland,<br />

Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 10 June 1880, in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents. 306 He died on 12 January 1920 at<br />

Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 62. 239<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Sarah Jenkins 14 Hanks (2844) and William Minard Richardson (2845) were as follows:<br />

72. i. Margaret 15 (2869) was born on 4 August 1890. She married Richard Eustis (2870) on 31<br />

December 1915.<br />

ii. Leslie (2871) was born in January 1895. 307 She appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents William Minard Richardson (2845)<br />

and Sarah Jenkins Hanks (2844). 304 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge,<br />

Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her mother Sarah Jenkins Hanks (2844). Her death date has<br />

not been found.<br />

iii. Katherine (2872) was born on 22 March 1900. 308 She appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents William Minard Richardson (2845)<br />

and Sarah Jenkins Hanks (2844). 304 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge,<br />

Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her mother Sarah Jenkins Hanks (2844). She married Morris<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 51


Larned Greeley Jr (2873) in 1929. 309 She and Morris Larned Greeley Jr (2873) appeared on the<br />

1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> New Trier, Cook County, Illinois, enumerated 4 April 1930. 309 She died<br />

in May 1976 at Maine at age 76. Her last residence was Morill, Waldo County, ME. 303<br />

Morris Larned Greeley Jr (2873) was born circa 1894 at Illinois. His birthdate is calculated<br />

from an age <strong>of</strong> 36 in the 1930 census. 309 He was a bank clerk. 309 His death date has not been<br />

found.<br />

57. Alice Crosby 14 Hale (2846) (Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>,<br />

William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 22 February 1870 at Massachusetts. 310 She appeared on<br />

the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Thomas Kent Hale<br />

(2813) and Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814). 244 She appeared on the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Boston, Massachusetts in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> her parents Thomas Kent Hale (2813) and Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814). 245 She married William Sargent<br />

Burrage (2847) on 1 August 1899. She and William Sargent Burrage (2847) appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at Ward 2, enumerated 4 June 1900. They were living in the household <strong>of</strong><br />

his father William. 228 She and William Sargent Burrage (2847) appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Middlebury,<br />

Addison County, Vermont, enumerated 4 May 1910. Their children Katharine (2874), Frances Meriam (2876) and William<br />

Sargent (2878) were listed as living with them. 311 She and William Sargent Burrage (2847) appeared on the 1920 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 5 January 1920. Their children Katharine (2874),<br />

Frances Meriam (2876) and William Sargent (2878) were listed as living with them. 312 She and William Sargent Burrage<br />

(2847) appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Middlebury, Addison County, Vermont, enumerated 18 April 1930. Their<br />

son William Sargent Burrage (2878) was listed as living with them. 313 Her death date has not been found. She died in<br />

Middlebury, Addison County, Vermont. 55<br />

William Sargent Burrage (2847) was born on 12 December 1869 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, or<br />

maybe Boston. 55 He died on 24 January 1939 at Middlebury, Addison County, Vermont, at age 69. 55<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Alice Crosby 14 Hale (2846) and William Sargent Burrage (2847) were as follows:<br />

73. i. Katharine 15 (2874) was born on 29 May 1901 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.<br />

She married Admiral George Lucius Russell (2875) on 30 June 1925.<br />

74. ii. Frances Meriam (2876) was born on 25 November 1903 at Vermont. She married Henry Sayles<br />

Francis (2877) on 22 February 1930 at Middlebury, Addison County, Vermont.<br />

75. iii. William Sargent (2878) was born on 4 January 1910 at Vermont. He married Jane Elizabeth<br />

Brown (2879) on 26 April 1941.<br />

58. Mabel Greenleaf 14 Hale (1028) (Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>,<br />

William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 8 August 1880 at Massachusetts. 310 She appeared on<br />

the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her mother Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814). 250<br />

She married Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027), son <strong>of</strong> Alfred Ziegler (2917) and Eliza Durant Cole (2918), on 20 September<br />

1904. 162 She and Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Boston, Suffolk County,<br />

Massachusetts, at 22 Adelaide Street, enumerated 21 April 1910. Their children Barbara (1029) and Kenneth Hale (1729)<br />

were listed as living with them. along with her mother Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814). 251 She and Percy Rolfe Ziegler<br />

(1027) appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at 351 Mill Street,<br />

enumerated 6 January 1920. Their children Barbara (1029), Kenneth Hale (1729) and Mary Kent (20) were listed as living<br />

with them. along with her mother Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814). 252 She and Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) appeared on the<br />

1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at 291 Otis Street, enumerated 5 April 1930. Their<br />

children Barbara (1029) and Mary Kent (20) were listed as living with them. 314 She died on 11 February 1970 at<br />

Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 89. 315 She was buried in Newton, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts. 316<br />

Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) was born on 30 June 1878 at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. 303 He appeared on<br />

the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Boston, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Alfred Ziegler (2917) and Eliza Durant<br />

Cole (2918). 317 He appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Boston, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Alfred<br />

Ziegler (2917) and Eliza Durant Cole (2918). 318 He registered for the draft for World War I on 12 September 1918, while<br />

living at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, reporting he was employed at Wright and Ziegler Co. 267 He died on 31<br />

August 1970 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 92. 303 He was buried in Newton, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts. 316<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Mabel Greenleaf 14 Hale (1028) and Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) were as follows:<br />

i. Barbara 15 (1029) was born on 23 July 1905. 303 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Boston, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel<br />

Greenleaf Hale (1028). 251 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Newton, Massachusetts<br />

in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf Hale (1028). 252<br />

She appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Newton, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her<br />

parents Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf Hale (1028). 314 She died in May 1987 at<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 52


Antrim, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, at age 81. 303 She was buried in Newton,<br />

Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 316<br />

ii. Kenneth Hale (1729) was born on 17 December 1909. 162 He appeared on the 1910 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Boston, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and<br />

Mabel Greenleaf Hale (1028). 251 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Newton,<br />

Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf<br />

Hale (1028). 252 He died on 17 September 1921 at age 11. 162<br />

76. iii. Mary Kent (20) was born on 5 October 1913 at West Newton, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts. She married as her first husband Bertrand Fox (2), son <strong>of</strong> Philip Fox (3) and<br />

Ethel Lillian Snow (4), on 21 December 1935 at West Newton, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts. She and Bertrand Fox (2) were divorced in 1950. She married as her second<br />

husband Albert Keep (2880) on 6 November 1950.<br />

59. Eliza Albrea 14 Hale (2848) (Daniel 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 ,<br />

<strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 10 January 1856 at New Hampshire. 319 She appeared on the 1860<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Daniel Tillotson Hale (2817)<br />

and Elizabeth Hazleton (2818). 253 She appeared on the 1870 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts, enumerated 29 June 1870 in the household <strong>of</strong> Aaron Hale (2807) and Tamar M Kent (2808). 222 She<br />

appeared on the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 12 June 1880 in<br />

the household <strong>of</strong> Aaron Hale (2807) and Tamar M Kent (2808). 160 She married Henry Sargent Langdon (2849) in 1880. 255<br />

She and Henry Sargent Langdon (2849) appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Newton, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts, enumerated 9 June 1900. Their daughter Ruth (2881) was listed as living with them. Eliza's (2848) mother<br />

Elizabeth Hazleton (2818) was living with them. 255 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Manhattan, New York<br />

County, New York, enumerated 14 January 1920. Her daughter Ruth (2881) was listed as living with her. 320 She died in<br />

1934. 162<br />

Henry Sargent Langdon (2849) was born circa 1856. He died before 1920. His death date is estimated from his wife's<br />

status <strong>of</strong> "widow" in the 1920 census. 320<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Eliza Albrea 14 Hale (2848) and Henry Sargent Langdon (2849) were:<br />

i. Ruth 15 (2881) was born on 9 April 1885. 162 She appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Newton, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Henry Sargent Langdon (2849) and<br />

Eliza Albrea Hale (2848). 255 She married Hugh Rogers (2882). She appeared on the 1920<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Manhattan, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> her mother Eliza Albrea Hale<br />

(2848). 320 Her death date has not been found.<br />

Hugh Rogers (2882) was born circa 1885. His death date has not been found.<br />

60. Edwin Emery 14 Hale (2850) (Daniel 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>,<br />

William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 27 August 1860 at Vermont. 321 He appeared on the 1870<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Daniel Tillotson Hale (2817)<br />

and Elizabeth Hazleton (2818). 159 He appeared on the 1880 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Orford, New Hampshire in the household <strong>of</strong><br />

his parents Daniel Tillotson Hale (2817) and Elizabeth Hazleton (2818). 254 He married Annie Draper (2851) in 1893. 322 He<br />

and Annie Draper (2851) appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> North Attleborough, Bristol County, Massachusetts,<br />

enumerated 11 June 1900. Their son Edwin Draper (2883) was listed as living with them. They were living in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> Annie's (2851) father Oscar Draper. 323 He and Annie Draper (2851) appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

North Attleborough, Bristol County, Massachusetts, enumerated 7 May 1910. Their son Edwin Draper (2883) was listed as<br />

living with them. 322 He and Annie Draper (2851) appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> North Attleborough, Bristol<br />

County, Massachusetts, enumerated 6 January 1920. 324 His death date has not been found.<br />

Annie Draper (2851) was born in December 1870 at Massachusetts. 323 Her death date has not been found.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Edwin Emery 14 Hale (2850) and Annie Draper (2851) were:<br />

77. i. Edwin Draper 15 (2883) was born on 23 August 1895 at Massachusetts. He married Alberta<br />

Austin (2884) before 1915.<br />

61. Sidney Webb 14 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) (Edward 13 , Joseph 12 , Jacob 11 , Joseph 10 , Josiah 9 , Joseph 8 , Cutting 7 , Nicholas 6 , William 5 ,<br />

<strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 27 September 1879 at Maine. 325 He appeared on the 1880 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Maine in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Edward Alling <strong>Noyes</strong> (2133) and Julia Edwards (2127). 258 He<br />

appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Brunswick, Cumberland County, Maine, at Bowdoin College, enumerated 14<br />

June 1900. 326 He married Abby Dewey Clark (2123) on 27 September 1906 at Maine. 327 He and Abby Dewey Clark (2123)<br />

appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 18 April 1910. Their children<br />

Edward Alling (2122) and Sidney Webb (2116) were listed as living with them. 328 He registered for the draft for World War I<br />

on 5 June 1917, while living at Dobbs Ferry, Westchester County, New York, reporting he was employed as assistant<br />

cashier at the Liberty National Bank. 267 He and Abby Dewey Clark (2123) appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Dobbs<br />

Ferry, Westchester County, New York, enumerated 21 January 1920. Their children Sidney Webb (2116), Edward Alling<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 53


(2122), Frank (316), Charles Edward (2113) and Madelyn (2119) were listed as living with them. 329 He and Abby Dewey<br />

Clark (2123) appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Dobbs Ferry, Westchester County, New York, enumerated 16 April<br />

1930. Their children Edward Alling (2122), Sidney Webb (2116), Frank (316), Charles Edward (2113) and Madelyn (2119)<br />

were listed as living with them. 330 He died on 27 December 1966 at West Baldwin, Cumberland County, Maine, at age<br />

87. 272<br />

Abby Dewey Clark (2123) was born on 11 August 1882 at Maine. 327 She died on 2 September 1969 at age 87. 82<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Sidney Webb 14 <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123) all born at Maine were as follows:<br />

i. Edward Alling 15 (2122) was born on 23 December 1907. 327 He appeared on the 1910 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Portland, Maine in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Sidney Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby<br />

Dewey Clark (2123). 328 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Dobbs Ferry, New York in<br />

the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Sidney Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123). 329 He<br />

appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents<br />

Sidney Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123). 330 He married Josephine Lewis Cope<br />

(2124) on 8 November 1940. 82 He died on 2 December 2002 at Eureka, Humboldt County,<br />

California, at age 94. 303<br />

Josephine Lewis Cope (2124) was born on 16 June 1915. She died on 24 October 2002 at<br />

Eureka, Humboldt County, California, at age 87. 303<br />

ii. Sidney Webb (2116) was born on 2 October 1909. 331 He appeared on the 1910 Federal census<br />

<strong>of</strong> Portland, Maine in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Sidney Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby Dewey<br />

Clark (2123). 328 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Dobbs Ferry, New York in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> his parents Sidney Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123). 329 He<br />

appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents<br />

Sidney Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123). 330 He married Clare Connor Smith<br />

(2110). 82 He died on 7 May 2003 at age 93. His last residence was Branford, New Haven<br />

County, CT. 303<br />

Clare Connor Smith (2110) was born on 19 March 1913. 82 Her death date has not been<br />

found.<br />

78. iii. Frank (316) was born on 4 January 1911. (an unknown value). He married Isabel Beveridge<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> (309), daughter <strong>of</strong> Dewitt Clinton <strong>Noyes</strong> (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7), on 30 May 1936.<br />

iv. Charles Edward (2113) was born on 13 September 1913. 327 He appeared on the 1920 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Sidney Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126)<br />

and Abby Dewey Clark (2123). 329 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Dobbs Ferry, New<br />

York in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Sidney Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark<br />

(2123). 330 He married Gunnel Hedstrom Paues (2107). 82 His death date has not been found.<br />

Gunnel Hedstrom Paues (2107) was born on 21 August 1915. 82 Her death date has not been<br />

found.<br />

v. Madelyn (2119) was born on 29 July 1917. 327 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Sidney Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby<br />

Dewey Clark (2123). 329 She appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Dobbs Ferry, New York in<br />

the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Sidney Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123). 330 She<br />

married William Peter Carey (2118). 82 Her death date has not been found.<br />

William Peter Carey (2118) was born on 25 October 1917. 82 His death date has not been<br />

found.<br />

Generation Fifteen<br />

62. Isabel Beveridge 15 <strong>Noyes</strong> (309) (Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8 Haynes,<br />

Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 30 August 1911 at New<br />

Rochelle, Westchester County, New York. 332 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> New Rochelle, New York in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> her parents Dewitt Clinton <strong>Noyes</strong> (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7). 200 She married Frank <strong>Noyes</strong> (316), son <strong>of</strong><br />

Sidney Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123), on 30 May 1936. 82 She died on 8 January 1993 at Sharon,<br />

Litchfield County, Connecticut, at age 81. 333 She was buried in St. Bernard Cemetery, Sharon, Litchfield County,<br />

Connecticut. 334<br />

Frank <strong>Noyes</strong> (316) was born on 4 January 1911 at Maine. (an unknown value). 335 He appeared on the 1920 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Sidney Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark<br />

(2123). 329 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Sidney<br />

Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123). 330 He died on 2 January 1965 at New York, New York County, New<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 54


York, at age 53. He was killed by a car while crossing a city street. 336 He was buried in St. Bernard Cemetery, Sharon,<br />

Litchfield County, Connecticut. 337<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Isabel Beveridge 15 <strong>Noyes</strong> (309) and Frank <strong>Noyes</strong> (316) are as follows:<br />

79. i. James Nicholas 16 (343) is still living.<br />

80. ii. Isabel Clark (344) is still living.<br />

iii. Frank (645) is still living.<br />

Virginia Clarkson (2111) is still living.<br />

81. iv. Jonathan Reid (646) is still living.<br />

63. Margaret Grant 15 <strong>Noyes</strong> (310) (Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8 Haynes,<br />

Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 5 September 1913 at New<br />

Rochelle, Westchester County, New York. 338 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> New Rochelle, New York in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> her parents Dewitt Clinton <strong>Noyes</strong> (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7). 200 She married Henry Wardwell Howell<br />

(345) on 13 September 1936. She died on 15 July 1987 at New Canaan, Fairfield County, Connecticut, at age 73. 303<br />

Henry Wardwell Howell (345) was born on 27 January 1910. 303 He died in August 1980 at Cooperstown, Otsego<br />

County, New York, at age 70. 339<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Margaret Grant 15 <strong>Noyes</strong> (310) and Henry Wardwell Howell (345) are as follows:<br />

82. i. Janet <strong>Noyes</strong> 16 (346) is still living.<br />

83. ii. Henry Wardwell (347) is still living.<br />

84. iii. David Carleton (647) is still living.<br />

85. iv. Clinton Reed (648) is still living.<br />

64. Janet Pallen 15 <strong>Noyes</strong> (311) (Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8 Haynes,<br />

Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

<strong>John</strong> Preston Potts (348). His birth and death dates are unknown. He and an unknown person were divorced before<br />

1950. 203<br />

Lloyd K. Jenson (349) was born on 20 March 1919 at Montana. 340 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Bowbells, Burke County, North Dakota, enumerated 5 April 1930, in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Jens and Carla<br />

Jenson. 341 He died on 10 May 1993 at Arlington, Arlington County, Virginia, at age 74. 303<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Janet Pallen 15 <strong>Noyes</strong> (311) and Lloyd K. Jenson (349) were as follows:<br />

i. Deborah <strong>Noyes</strong> 16 (350) was born on 27 March 1950. She married Loy Bascue (1058). She died<br />

in 1997.<br />

Loy Bascue (1058). Loy's (1058) birth date is unknown. He died circa 1990.<br />

ii. Susan Drury (351) is still living.<br />

65. Marie LeMoyne 15 <strong>Noyes</strong> (312) (Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8 Haynes,<br />

Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) also went by the nickname LeMoyne<br />

(312). 203 She was born on 27 February 1917 at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York. 338 She appeared on the<br />

1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> New Rochelle, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Dewitt Clinton <strong>Noyes</strong> (6) and Esther<br />

Janet Pallen (7). 200 She married Andrew Douglas Hall (352) on 30 July 1938. 203 She died on 4 February 1997 at Durham,<br />

Durham County, North Carolina, at age 79. 303<br />

Andrew Douglas Hall (352) was born in 1910 at New York. 342 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Queens,<br />

Queens County, New York, enumerated 6 May 1930, in the household <strong>of</strong> his mother Emlen T. Hall, along with three<br />

siblings. 343 He died in 2000 at North Carolina. 344<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Marie LeMoyne 15 <strong>Noyes</strong> (312) and Andrew Douglas Hall (352) are as follows:<br />

86. i. Andrew Douglas 16 (353) is still living.<br />

87. ii. Emlen Frances (354) is still living.<br />

88. iii. Anne Drury (355) is still living.<br />

89. iv. Linda LeMoyne (649) is still living.<br />

v. Benjamin Thomas (650) is still living.<br />

66. Patricia 15 <strong>Noyes</strong> (5) (Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 17 March 1919 at New Rochelle,<br />

Westchester County, New York. 203 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> New Rochelle, New York in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> her parents Dewitt Clinton <strong>Noyes</strong> (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7). 200 She married as her first husband Capt.<br />

<strong>John</strong> Winslow O'Neill (239), son <strong>of</strong> James Milton O'Neill (4260) and Edith Winslow (240), on 25 April 1942 at St. Ignatius<br />

Loyola Church, New York, New York County, New York. 345 She graduated from Smith College, Northampton, Hampshire<br />

County, Massachusetts, in June 1942. 203 She married as her second husband Bertrand Fox (2), son <strong>of</strong> Philip Fox (3) and<br />

Ethel Lillian Snow (4), on 20 January 1951 at the home <strong>of</strong> Doug and LeMoyne Hall, Succabone Road, Bedford Hills,<br />

Westchester County, New York. 346 She died on 23 December 2002 at Lahey Clinic, Burlington, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts, at age 83. 347 Her ashes were scattered in many <strong>of</strong> her favorite places by her six children. There is a<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 55


memorial stone in the Memory Garden behind the First Parish Church in Lexington, MA and a bench at the Great<br />

Meadows National Wildlife Refuge in Concord, MA. 348<br />

Capt. <strong>John</strong> Winslow O'Neill (239) was born on 7 August 1919 at Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin. 349 He appeared on<br />

the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Lodi, Michigan in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents James Milton O'Neill (4260) and Edith Winslow<br />

(240). 350 He served in the U.S. Marine Corps between 1942 and 1943. 203 He died on 25 November 1943 at Bouganville,<br />

Solomon Islands, at age 24. 349 He was buried in Fort William McKinley, Manilla, Philippines. 351<br />

Bertrand Fox (2) was born on 28 February 1908 at Williams Bay, Walworth County, Wisconsin. 352 He appeared on the<br />

1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Evanston, Illinois in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Philip Fox (3) and Ethel Lillian Snow (4). 353 He<br />

appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Evanston, Illinois in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Philip Fox (3) and Ethel Lillian<br />

Snow (4). 354 He graduated from Northwestern University, Evanston, Cook County, Illinois, in 1929 with an A.B. degree in<br />

mathematics and astronomy. 352 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Evanston, Illinois in the household <strong>of</strong> his<br />

parents Philip Fox (3) and Ethel Lillian Snow (4). 355 He received the degree Master <strong>of</strong> Science and PhD in Economics in<br />

1934 from Harvard University, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 352 He married as his first wife Mary Kent<br />

Ziegler (20), daughter <strong>of</strong> Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf Hale (1028), on 21 December 1935 at West<br />

Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 352 He and Mary Kent Ziegler (20) were divorced in 1950. 352 He died on 14<br />

March 2000 at Lexington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 92. 356 He was buried on 30 July 2000 at Norwood<br />

Cove Causeway, Southwest Harbor, Hancock County, Maine. His ashes were <strong>com</strong>mitted to the Atlantic by his six children.<br />

There is a memorial stone in the Memory Garden behind the First Parish Church in Lexington, Massachusetts. 348<br />

From The Harvard University Gazette Archives, posted online at:<br />

[http://www.news.harvard.edu/gazette/2000/03.23/fox.html]:<br />

Bertrand Fox, Former HBS Pr<strong>of</strong>essor,<br />

Dies at 92<br />

Pr<strong>of</strong>essor Emeritus Bertrand Fox, an economist and investment banking expert who had a lasting impact on Harvard<br />

Business School as director <strong>of</strong> its Division <strong>of</strong> Research, died on March 14 in Lexington, Mass., at the age <strong>of</strong> 92.<br />

Fox was a distinguished member <strong>of</strong> the School’s faculty for 25 years, beginning in 1949. He served as the Edsel Bryant<br />

Ford Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Business Administration from 1955 until 1967; from1967 until his retirement in 1974, he was the first<br />

incumbent <strong>of</strong> the Jacob H. Schiff Pr<strong>of</strong>essorship <strong>of</strong> Investment Banking. In 1984, Fox received the Harvard Business<br />

School’s Distinguished Service Award.<br />

As director <strong>of</strong> the Division <strong>of</strong> Research from 1953 to 1968, Fox had responsibility for funding and publishing all the<br />

research done at the Business School.<br />

During World War II, Fox spent four years in Washington, D.C., in charge <strong>of</strong> the economic, statistical, planning, and<br />

programming staff work <strong>of</strong> the War Production Board. In that position, he came in contact with many Harvard Business<br />

School faculty members and became known at Harvard for research aimed at producing information needed by policymakers.<br />

Fox later worked during the Korean War as an advisor to the Office <strong>of</strong> Defense Mobilization.<br />

From 1958 to 1962, Fox was director <strong>of</strong> research for the U.S. Commission on Money and Credit, a major study <strong>of</strong> the<br />

nation’s monetary system. He was also a co-founder <strong>of</strong> the Cambridge Research Institute. Upon his retirement in 1974, a<br />

number <strong>of</strong> colleagues established the Bertrand Fox Publication Fund to underwrite the publication <strong>of</strong> research studies and<br />

other faculty manuscripts.<br />

A native <strong>of</strong> Wisconsin, Fox earned his A.B. degree in mathematics and astronomy from Northwestern University in 1929.<br />

After earning his A.M. (1933) and Ph.D. (1934) in economics from Harvard, he taught economics at Williams College from<br />

1935 to 1949.<br />

Fox is survived by his wife, Patricia (<strong>Noyes</strong>); four sons, Philip <strong>of</strong> Grosse Pointe, Mich., Thomas <strong>of</strong> Washington, Kenneth <strong>of</strong><br />

Englewood, Colo., and Peter <strong>of</strong> Palo Alto, Calif.; two daughters, Ann Gulbransen <strong>of</strong> Sharon Center, Ohio, and Joan Fox-<br />

Bow <strong>of</strong> Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; a sister, Gertrude Tuttle <strong>of</strong> Ta<strong>com</strong>a, Wash,; and eight grandchildren. A memorial service<br />

will be held on Saturday, April 8, at 10 a.m. at the First Parish Church in Lexington.<br />

357<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Patricia 15 <strong>Noyes</strong> (5) and Bertrand Fox (2) are as follows:<br />

i. Ann Snow 16 (1) is still living.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 56


Dr. Martin Frederick Gulbransen (8) is still living.<br />

90. ii. Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> (11) is still living.<br />

91. iii. Joan Pallen (12) is still living.<br />

67. Ann Adams 15 <strong>Noyes</strong> (315) (Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8 Haynes,<br />

Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 18 August 1930 at Sharon,<br />

Litchfield County, Connecticut. 203 She married <strong>Robert</strong> Fowler (356) in 1950. She died on 17 August 1970 at Aspen, Pitkin<br />

County, Colorado, at age 39 She died in a mountain climbing accident. 203<br />

<strong>Robert</strong> Fowler (356) was born circa 1930. His death date has not been found.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Ann Adams 15 <strong>Noyes</strong> (315) and <strong>Robert</strong> Fowler (356) are as follows:<br />

i. <strong>John</strong> <strong>Robert</strong> 16 (651) is still living.<br />

Debra Decker (1073) is still living.<br />

Eileen (--?--) (4226) is still living.<br />

ii. Anthony Pallen (652) is still living.<br />

92. iii. Mary Dalton (653) is still living.<br />

93. iv. Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> (654) is still living.<br />

v. Joseph Thomas (655) is still living.<br />

vi. Henry Drury (656) is still living.<br />

Stephanie Elizabeth Jones (4229) is still living.<br />

94. vii. Sarah Benoist (657) is still living.<br />

68. Stedman Shumway 15 Hanks (2852) (Charles 14 , Sarah 13 Hale, Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 ,<br />

Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 17 July 1889 at Manchester, Essex<br />

County, Massachusetts. 358 He appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Brookline, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> his<br />

parents Charles Stedman Hanks (2823) and Clarissa Bartow Shumway (2824). 288 He married Marjory Hancock (2853) on<br />

11 February 1919 at Austin, Travis County, Texas. 287 He and Marjory Hancock (2853) appeared on the 1930 Federal<br />

census <strong>of</strong> Manchester, Essex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 14 April 1930. Their son Roger Stedman Hanks (2885)<br />

was listed as living with them. 359 He died in May 1979 at New York, New York County, New York, at age 89. 303<br />

Marjory Hancock (2853) was born circa 1890 at New York, New York County, New York. 239 Her death date has not<br />

been found.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Stedman Shumway 15 Hanks (2852) and Marjory Hancock (2853) were:<br />

i. Roger Stedman 16 (2885) was born on 18 July 1921 at New York. 360 He appeared on the 1930<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Manchester, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Stedman<br />

Shumway Hanks (2852) and Marjory Hancock (2853). 359 He died on 13 March 1999 at Austin,<br />

Travis County, Texas, at age 77. 303<br />

69. Clarina Shumway 15 Hanks (2854) (Charles 14 , Sarah 13 Hale, Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 ,<br />

Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 22 April 1892 at Massachusetts. 361 She<br />

appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Brookline, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Charles Stedman<br />

Hanks (2823) and Clarissa Bartow Shumway (2824). 288 She married Herman Michelson (2855) in March 1918 at New<br />

York, New York County, New York. 239 She and Herman Michelson (2855) appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Manhattan, New York County, New York, enumerated 29 January 1920. Their daughter Joan (2886) was listed as living<br />

with them, His occupation was listed as newspaper reporter. 362 She died in 1984 at New York. 363<br />

Herman Michelson (2855) was born circa 1898 at Russia. His birth date is calculated from an age <strong>of</strong> 22 in the 1920<br />

census. 362 He immigrated in 1903. 362 His death date has not been found.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Clarina Shumway 15 Hanks (2854) and Herman Michelson (2855) were as follows:<br />

i. Joan 16 (2886) was born on 5 January 1919. 162 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Manhattan, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Herman Michelson (2855) and Clarina<br />

Shumway Hanks (2854). 362 She died in 2002 at Denmark. 363<br />

ii. Barbara (2887) is still living.<br />

70. Helen 15 Adams (2857) (Alice 14 Hanks, Sarah 13 Hale, Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 3 August 1891 at New York. 364 She appeared on<br />

the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Manhattan, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Charles Thornton Adams (2841) and<br />

Alice Kent Hanks (2827). 290 She married Louis Northrop (2864) before 1922. 295 She and Louis Northrop (2864) appeared<br />

on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> New Trier, Cook County, Illinois, enumerated 2 April 1930. Their children Anne Thornton<br />

(2888), Edward McKay (2889) and Nancy Monroe (3353) were listed as living with them. 365 She died in October 1978 at<br />

Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara County, California, at age 87. 298<br />

Louis Northrop (2864) was born in 1890 at Wisconsin. 366 His death date has not been found.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Helen 15 Adams (2857) and Louis Northrop (2864) were as follows:<br />

i. Anne Thornton 16 (2888) is still living.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 57


Edward Trueblock Martin (2890) was born on 12 April 1918 at Illinois. 367 He appeared on the<br />

1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> New Trier, Cook County, Illinois, enumerated 1 May 1930, in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> his parents Mellan and Clara Martin. 368 He died on 25 February 1990 at age 71. 295<br />

ii. Edward McKay (2889) and Julie Brogan (3147) had five children. 295 He was born on 2<br />

September 1927 at Illinois. 366 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> New Trier, Illinois in<br />

the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Louis Northrop (2864) and Helen Adams (2857). 365 He married<br />

Julie Brogan (3147). 295 He died on 24 September 2004 at Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio, at age<br />

77. 295<br />

Julie Brogan (3147) is still living.<br />

iii. Nancy Monroe (3353) was born on 19 March 1929 at Illinois. 366 She appeared on the 1930<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> New Trier, Illinois in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Louis Northrop (2864) and<br />

Helen Adams (2857). 365 She married W. <strong>John</strong> Little. They had two children. 295 She died on 8 July<br />

1997 at Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara County, California, at age 68. 295<br />

71. James Kent 15 Hitchcock (2867) (Caroline 14 Hanks, Sarah 13 Hale, Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 ,<br />

Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 12 November 1887 at Newark,<br />

Essex County, New Jersey. 301 He and Caroline Wright Hanks (2842) were divorced before 1900. 172 He appeared on the<br />

1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 6 June 1900 in the household <strong>of</strong><br />

Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811). 170 He appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, at Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> his mother's uncle Edwin Blaisdell Hale (2819). 171 He registered for the draft for World<br />

War I on 5 June 1917, while living at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, reporting he was a student at the<br />

Harvard Medical School. 267 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts,<br />

in the household <strong>of</strong> his great-uncle Edwin Blaisdell Hale (2819). 172 He married Marion Boardman (2868) on 9 January<br />

1926. 162 He and Marion Boardman (2868) appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Boston, Suffolk County,<br />

Massachusetts, enumerated 8 April 1930. Their daughter Alice (2891) was listed as living with them. 302 He died in<br />

December 1980 at Rye, Westchester County, New York, at age 93. 303<br />

Caroline Wright Hanks (2842) was born on 20 September 1863 at Massachusetts. 300 She appeared on the 1870<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Rev. Stedman Wright<br />

Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811). 234 She married Samuel M Hitchcock (2843) on 19 January 1887 at<br />

Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 239 She appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge,<br />

Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her mother Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811), along with her son James. 170 She appeared<br />

on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household <strong>of</strong> her uncle Edwin<br />

Blaisdell Hale (2819). 171 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in<br />

the household <strong>of</strong> her uncle Edwin Blaisdell Hale (2819). 172 Her death date has not been found.<br />

Marion Boardman (2868) was born on 12 November 1898. 369 She died on 12 October 1976 at Greenville, Hillsborough<br />

County, New Hampshire, at age 77. 369<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> James Kent 15 Hitchcock (2867) and Marion Boardman (2868) are:<br />

i. Alice 16 (2891) is still living.<br />

<strong>John</strong> T Rogers (2892) is still living.<br />

72. Margaret 15 Richardson (2869) (Sarah 14 Hanks, Sarah 13 Hale, Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 ,<br />

Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 4 August 1890 at Massachusetts. 307 She<br />

appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents William Minard<br />

Richardson (2845) and Sarah Jenkins Hanks (2844). 304 She married Richard Eustis (2870) on 31 December 1915. 162 She<br />

and Richard Eustis (2870) appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, enumerated<br />

8 January 1920. Their children Leslie (2893) and Richard (2895) were listed as living with them. 370 She and Richard Eustis<br />

(2870) appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Brookline, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, enumerated 8 April 1930.<br />

Their children Leslie (2893), Richard (2895) and William (2896) were listed as living with them. 371 She died in 1965. 162<br />

Richard Eustis (2870) was born on 3 August 1886 at Massachusetts. 372 He appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at Ward 1, enumerated 5 June 1900, in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents<br />

Frank and Cora Eustis. 373 He died in March 1976 at Massachusetts at age 89. His last residence was Dedham, Norfolk<br />

County, MA. 303<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Margaret 15 Richardson (2869) and Richard Eustis (2870) are as follows:<br />

i. Leslie 16 (2893) is still living.<br />

George Edward Hill (2894) was born circa 1916. His death date has not been found.<br />

ii. Richard (2895) is still living.<br />

iii. William (2896) is still living.<br />

73. Katharine 15 Burrage (2874) (Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 29 May 1901 at Cambridge, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts. 374 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Middlebury, Vermont in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 58


William Sargent Burrage (2847) and Alice Crosby Hale (2846). 311 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents William Sargent Burrage (2847) and Alice Crosby Hale<br />

(2846). 312 She married Admiral George Lucius Russell (2875) on 30 June 1925. 162 She and Admiral George Lucius<br />

Russell (2875) appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Jefferson, Arlington County, Virginia, enumerated 24 April 1930.<br />

Their son Thomas Hale Russell (2897) was listed as living with them. 375 She died on 28 August 1974 at Chevy Chase,<br />

Montgomery County, Maryland, at age 73. 374<br />

Admiral George Lucius Russell (2875) was born on 3 September 1900 at Ashtabula, Ashtabula County, Ohio. 376 He<br />

appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Annapolis, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, at United States Naval Academy,<br />

enumerated January 1920. 377 Military service included Admiral <strong>of</strong> the submarine fleet in the Pacific during WWII in 1945. 55<br />

He died on 4 October 1978 at Chevy Chase, Montgomery County, Maryland, at age 78. 378<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Katharine 15 Burrage (2874) and Admiral George Lucius Russell (2875) were as follows:<br />

95. i. Thomas Hale 16 (2897) was born on 4 May 1927 at Honolulu, Honolulu County, Hawaii. He<br />

married Sarah Virginia deGanahl (2900) on 21 June 1952 at Washington, District <strong>of</strong> Columbia.<br />

96. ii. Anne Carter (2898) was born on 21 December 1930 at Washington, District <strong>of</strong> Columbia. She<br />

married Michael Choukri Sednaoui (2901) on 9 December 1953 at Honolulu, Honolulu County,<br />

Hawaii.<br />

iii. William Burrage (2899) was born on 24 May 1939 at San Diego, San Diego County, California. 374<br />

He died in 1982 at New York, New York County, New York. 55<br />

74. Frances Meriam 15 Burrage (2876) (Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 ,<br />

Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 25 November 1903 at Vermont. 379 She<br />

appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Middlebury, Vermont in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents William Sargent Burrage<br />

(2847) and Alice Crosby Hale (2846). 311 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Massachusetts in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> her parents William Sargent Burrage (2847) and Alice Crosby Hale (2846). 312 She married Henry Sayles<br />

Francis (2877) on 22 February 1930 at Middlebury, Addison County, Vermont. 55 She and Henry Sayles Francis (2877)<br />

appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 8 April 1930. 380 She<br />

died on 7 December 1989 at Walpole, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, at age 86. 303<br />

Henry Sayles Francis (2877) was born on 4 March 1902 at Vermont. 381 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Burlington, Chittenden County, Vermont, enumerated 9 January 1920. 382 He died on 4 January 1994 at Walpole, Cheshire<br />

County, New Hampshire, at age 91. 303<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Frances Meriam 15 Burrage (2876) and Henry Sayles Francis (2877) were:<br />

97. i. Henry Sayles 16 (2902) was born on 9 November 1930 at Cambridge, Middlesex County,<br />

Massachusetts. He married Sharon Fairley (2903) before 1965.<br />

75. William Sargent 15 Burrage (2878) (Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 ,<br />

Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 4 January 1910 at Vermont. 383 He<br />

appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Middlebury, Vermont in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents William Sargent Burrage<br />

(2847) and Alice Crosby Hale (2846). 311 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Cambridge, Massachusetts in the<br />

household <strong>of</strong> his parents William Sargent Burrage (2847) and Alice Crosby Hale (2846). 312 He appeared on the 1930<br />

Federal census <strong>of</strong> Middlebury, Vermont in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents William Sargent Burrage (2847) and Alice Crosby<br />

Hale (2846). 313 He married Jane Elizabeth Brown (2879) on 26 April 1941. 162 He died in January 1974. 369<br />

Jane Elizabeth Brown (2879) was born circa 1910. Her death date has not been found.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> William Sargent 15 Burrage (2878) and Jane Elizabeth Brown (2879) are:<br />

98. i. Alice Hale 16 (2904) is still living.<br />

76. Mary Kent 15 Ziegler (20) (Mabel 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 5 October 1913 at West Newton, Middlesex<br />

County, Massachusetts. 162 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Newton, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her<br />

parents Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf Hale (1028). 252 She appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong><br />

Newton, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf Hale (1028). 314<br />

She married as her first husband Bertrand Fox (2), son <strong>of</strong> Philip Fox (3) and Ethel Lillian Snow (4), on 21 December 1935<br />

at West Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 352 She and Bertrand Fox (2) were divorced in 1950. 352 She married as<br />

her second husband Albert Keep (2880) on 6 November 1950. 352 She died on 28 September 1968 at Williamstown,<br />

Berkshire County, Massachusetts, at age 54. 162<br />

Bertrand Fox (2) was born on 28 February 1908 at Williams Bay, Walworth County, Wisconsin. 352 He appeared on the<br />

1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Evanston, Illinois in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Philip Fox (3) and Ethel Lillian Snow (4). 353 He<br />

appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Evanston, Illinois in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Philip Fox (3) and Ethel Lillian<br />

Snow (4). 354 He graduated from Northwestern University, Evanston, Cook County, Illinois, in 1929 with an A.B. degree in<br />

mathematics and astronomy. 352 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Evanston, Illinois in the household <strong>of</strong> his<br />

parents Philip Fox (3) and Ethel Lillian Snow (4). 355 He received the degree Master <strong>of</strong> Science and PhD in Economics in<br />

1934 from Harvard University, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 352 He married as his second wife Patricia<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 59


<strong>Noyes</strong> (5), daughter <strong>of</strong> Dewitt Clinton <strong>Noyes</strong> (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7), on 20 January 1951 at the home <strong>of</strong> Doug and<br />

LeMoyne Hall, Succabone Road, Bedford Hills, Westchester County, New York. 346 He died on 14 March 2000 at<br />

Lexington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 92. 356 He was buried on 30 July 2000 at Norwood Cove Causeway,<br />

Southwest Harbor, Hancock County, Maine. His ashes were <strong>com</strong>mitted to the Atlantic by his six children. There is a<br />

memorial stone in the Memory Garden behind the First Parish Church in Lexington, Massachusetts. 348<br />

From The Harvard University Gazette Archives, posted online at:<br />

[http://www.news.harvard.edu/gazette/2000/03.23/fox.html]:<br />

Bertrand Fox, Former HBS Pr<strong>of</strong>essor,<br />

Dies at 92<br />

Pr<strong>of</strong>essor Emeritus Bertrand Fox, an economist and investment banking expert who had a lasting impact on Harvard<br />

Business School as director <strong>of</strong> its Division <strong>of</strong> Research, died on March 14 in Lexington, Mass., at the age <strong>of</strong> 92.<br />

Fox was a distinguished member <strong>of</strong> the School’s faculty for 25 years, beginning in 1949. He served as the Edsel Bryant<br />

Ford Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Business Administration from 1955 until 1967; from1967 until his retirement in 1974, he was the first<br />

incumbent <strong>of</strong> the Jacob H. Schiff Pr<strong>of</strong>essorship <strong>of</strong> Investment Banking. In 1984, Fox received the Harvard Business<br />

School’s Distinguished Service Award.<br />

As director <strong>of</strong> the Division <strong>of</strong> Research from 1953 to 1968, Fox had responsibility for funding and publishing all the<br />

research done at the Business School.<br />

During World War II, Fox spent four years in Washington, D.C., in charge <strong>of</strong> the economic, statistical, planning, and<br />

programming staff work <strong>of</strong> the War Production Board. In that position, he came in contact with many Harvard Business<br />

School faculty members and became known at Harvard for research aimed at producing information needed by policymakers.<br />

Fox later worked during the Korean War as an advisor to the Office <strong>of</strong> Defense Mobilization.<br />

From 1958 to 1962, Fox was director <strong>of</strong> research for the U.S. Commission on Money and Credit, a major study <strong>of</strong> the<br />

nation’s monetary system. He was also a co-founder <strong>of</strong> the Cambridge Research Institute. Upon his retirement in 1974, a<br />

number <strong>of</strong> colleagues established the Bertrand Fox Publication Fund to underwrite the publication <strong>of</strong> research studies and<br />

other faculty manuscripts.<br />

A native <strong>of</strong> Wisconsin, Fox earned his A.B. degree in mathematics and astronomy from Northwestern University in 1929.<br />

After earning his A.M. (1933) and Ph.D. (1934) in economics from Harvard, he taught economics at Williams College from<br />

1935 to 1949.<br />

Fox is survived by his wife, Patricia (<strong>Noyes</strong>); four sons, Philip <strong>of</strong> Grosse Pointe, Mich., Thomas <strong>of</strong> Washington, Kenneth <strong>of</strong><br />

Englewood, Colo., and Peter <strong>of</strong> Palo Alto, Calif.; two daughters, Ann Gulbransen <strong>of</strong> Sharon Center, Ohio, and Joan Fox-<br />

Bow <strong>of</strong> Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; a sister, Gertrude Tuttle <strong>of</strong> Ta<strong>com</strong>a, Wash,; and eight grandchildren. A memorial service<br />

will be held on Saturday, April 8, at 10 a.m. at the First Parish Church in Lexington.<br />

357<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Mary Kent 15 Ziegler (20) and Bertrand Fox (2) all born at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, are as<br />

follows:<br />

i. Philip 16 (21) is still living.<br />

99. ii. Thomas Hale (22) is still living.<br />

100. iii. Kenneth Ziegler (23) is still living.<br />

Albert Keep (2880) was born on 14 December 1906 at Illinois. 384 He married as his first wife Isabel (--?--) (15632) in<br />

1928. 385 He and Isabel (--?--) (15632) appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Sheffield, Berkshire County,<br />

Massachusetts, at Berkshire School, enumerated 8 April 1930. 385 He died in October 1974 at Williamstown, Berkshire<br />

County, Massachusetts, at age 67. 303<br />

77. Edwin Draper 15 Hale (2883) (Edwin 14 , Daniel 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 23 August 1895 at Massachusetts. 321 He<br />

appeared on the 1900 Federal census <strong>of</strong> North Attleborough, Massachusetts in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Edwin Emery<br />

Hale (2850) and Annie Draper (2851). 323 He appeared on the 1910 Federal census <strong>of</strong> North Attleborough, Massachusetts<br />

in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Edwin Emery Hale (2850) and Annie Draper (2851). 322 He married Alberta Austin (2884)<br />

before 1915. His death date has not been found.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 60


Alberta Austin (2884) was born circa 1895. Her death date has not been found.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Edwin Draper 15 Hale (2883) and Alberta Austin (2884) are:<br />

i. Elizabeth Grace 16 (2906) is still living.<br />

78. Frank 15 <strong>Noyes</strong> (316) (Sidney 14 , Edward 13 , Joseph 12 , Jacob 11 , Joseph 10 , Josiah 9 , Joseph 8 , Cutting 7 , Nicholas 6 , William 5 ,<br />

<strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 4 January 1911 at Maine. (an unknown value). 335 He appeared on<br />

the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> his parents Sidney Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby<br />

Dewey Clark (2123). 329 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> his<br />

parents Sidney Webb <strong>Noyes</strong> (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123). 330 He married Isabel Beveridge <strong>Noyes</strong> (309), daughter<br />

<strong>of</strong> Dewitt Clinton <strong>Noyes</strong> (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7), on 30 May 1936. 82 He died on 2 January 1965 at New York, New<br />

York County, New York, at age 53. He was killed by a car while crossing a city street. 336 He was buried in St. Bernard<br />

Cemetery, Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut. 337<br />

Isabel Beveridge <strong>Noyes</strong> (309) was born on 30 August 1911 at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York. 332 She<br />

appeared on the 1920 Federal census <strong>of</strong> New Rochelle, New York in the household <strong>of</strong> her parents Dewitt Clinton <strong>Noyes</strong><br />

(6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7). 200 She died on 8 January 1993 at Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut, at age 81. 333 She<br />

was buried in St. Bernard Cemetery, Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut. 334<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Frank 15 <strong>Noyes</strong> (316) and Isabel Beveridge <strong>Noyes</strong> (309) are as follows:<br />

i. James Nicholas 16 (343) is still living. (see # 79.).<br />

ii. Isabel Clark (344) is still living. (see # 80.).<br />

iii. Frank (645) is still living. (see previous).<br />

iv. Jonathan Reid (646) is still living. (see # 81.).<br />

Generation Sixteen<br />

79. James Nicholas 16 <strong>Noyes</strong> (343) (Isabel 15 , Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8<br />

Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Emily Trowbridge (1036) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> James Nicholas 16 <strong>Noyes</strong> (343) and Emily Trowbridge (1036) are as follows:<br />

i. Andrew Herrick 17 (1037) is still living.<br />

ii. James Pallen (1038) is still living.<br />

iii. Benjamin Dana (1039) is still living.<br />

iv. Joshua Wheeler (1040) is still living.<br />

80. Isabel Clark 16 <strong>Noyes</strong> (344) (Isabel 15 , Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8<br />

Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

<strong>John</strong> Paynor Colatelo (1041) was born on 11 May 1925. His death date has not been found.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Isabel Clark 16 <strong>Noyes</strong> (344) and <strong>John</strong> Paynor Colatelo (1041) are as follows:<br />

i. Allcyn Diane 17 (1042) is still living.<br />

ii. Lisi Beaverly (1043) is still living.<br />

81. Jonathan Reid 16 <strong>Noyes</strong> (646) (Isabel 15 , Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8<br />

Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Merrill Wolfe (1044) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Jonathan Reid 16 <strong>Noyes</strong> (646) and Merrill Wolfe (1044) are:<br />

i. Chandra 17 (1045) is still living.<br />

Salli Benedict (10266) is still living.<br />

82. Janet <strong>Noyes</strong> 16 Howell (346) (Margaret 15 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 ,<br />

Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Thomas R. Reddock (1046) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Janet <strong>Noyes</strong> 16 Howell (346) and Thomas R. Reddock (1046) are as follows:<br />

i. Janet Lynn 17 (1047) is still living.<br />

Beat Hotz (4231) is still living.<br />

ii. Wendy Margaret (1048) is still living.<br />

83. Henry Wardwell 16 Howell (347) (Margaret 15 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe,<br />

Daniel 9 , Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Barbara Connell (1049) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Henry Wardwell 16 Howell (347) and Barbara Connell (1049) are as follows:<br />

i. Margaret Colby 17 (1050) is still living.<br />

ii. Olivia Wardwell (1051) is still living.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 61


84. David Carleton 16 Howell (647) (Margaret 15 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 ,<br />

Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Susan Allport (1052) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> David Carleton 16 Howell (647) and Susan Allport (1052) are as follows:<br />

i. Elizabeth Liberty 17 (1053) is still living.<br />

ii. Catherine Clinton (1054) is still living.<br />

85. Clinton Reed 16 Howell (648) (Margaret 15 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 ,<br />

Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Anne Catchpole (1055) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Clinton Reed 16 Howell (648) and Anne Catchpole (1055) are as follows:<br />

i. Henry Lansing 17 (1056) is still living.<br />

ii. Alice Georgiana (1057) is still living.<br />

86. Andrew Douglas 16 Hall (353) (Marie 15 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 ,<br />

Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Barbara Granberry (1059) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Andrew Douglas 16 Hall (353) and Barbara Granberry (1059) are as follows:<br />

i. Elizabeth Weld 17 (1060) is still living.<br />

ii. <strong>John</strong>athan Douglas (1061) is still living.<br />

87. Emlen Frances 16 Hall (354) (Marie 15 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 ,<br />

Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Richard Guggenhime (1062) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Emlen Frances 16 Hall (354) and Richard Guggenhime (1062) are as follows:<br />

i. Andrew Lawrence 17 (1063) is still living.<br />

ii. Lisa <strong>John</strong>son (1064) is still living.<br />

iii. Mia Emlen (1065) is still living.<br />

Paul Erhlich (1066) is still living.<br />

88. Anne Drury 16 Hall (355) (Marie 15 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8<br />

Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Theodore Haas (1067) was born on 24 March 1945. He was the son <strong>of</strong> Louis and Eleanor (Moran) Haas. 386 He died on<br />

29 September 1992 at Chapel Hill, Orange County, North Carolina, at age 47. 386<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Anne Drury 16 Hall (355) and Theodore Haas (1067) are as follows:<br />

i. Caedmon 17 (1068) is still living.<br />

ii. Heron (1866) is still living.<br />

89. Linda LeMoyne 16 Hall (649) (Marie 15 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 ,<br />

Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Doug McKay (1069) is still living.<br />

Leigh Cohn (1070) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Linda LeMoyne 16 Hall (649) and Leigh Cohn (1070) are as follows:<br />

i. Neil Thomas 17 (1071) is still living.<br />

ii. Charles Williams (1072) is still living.<br />

90. Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> 16 Fox (11) (Patricia 15 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8<br />

Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Susan Robin Schneck (135) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Peter <strong>Noyes</strong> 16 Fox (11) and Susan Robin Schneck (135) both born at San Mateo County, California, are as<br />

follows:<br />

i. Kaela 17 (136) is still living.<br />

ii. Jenner (137) is still living.<br />

91. Joan Pallen 16 Fox (12) (Patricia 15 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8<br />

Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Daniel Gardner Bow (138) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Joan Pallen 16 Fox (12) and Daniel Gardner Bow (138) both born at Westchester County, New York, are as<br />

follows:<br />

i. Connor Fox 17 (139) is still living.<br />

ii. Andrew Gardner (140) is still living.<br />

92. Mary Dalton 16 Fowler (653) (Ann 15 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8<br />

Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Donald Mckay Elliman Jr. (1074) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Mary Dalton 16 Fowler (653) and Donald Mckay Elliman Jr. (1074) are as follows:<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 62


i. Donald McKay 17 (1732) is still living.<br />

ii. Andrew <strong>Noyes</strong> (1733) is still living.<br />

93. Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> 16 Fowler (654) (Ann 15 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 ,<br />

Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Amy Gardner (1075) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> 16 Fowler (654) and Amy Gardner (1075) are as follows:<br />

i. Ann Rosaire 17 (4227) is still living.<br />

ii. Oliver Flinn (4228) is still living.<br />

94. Sarah Benoist 16 Fowler (657) (Ann 15 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Dewitt 14 , Henry 13 , Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 ,<br />

Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 <strong>Noyes</strong>, Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Ed Armbruster (1734) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Sarah Benoist 16 Fowler (657) and Ed Armbruster (1734) are:<br />

i. Mary Shope 17 (4230) is still living.<br />

95. Thomas Hale 16 Russell (2897) (Katharine 15 Burrage, Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 ,<br />

Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 4 May 1927 at<br />

Honolulu, Honolulu County, Hawaii. 374 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census <strong>of</strong> Jefferson, Virginia in the household <strong>of</strong><br />

his parents Admiral George Lucius Russell (2875) and Katharine Burrage (2874). 375 He married Sarah Virginia deGanahl<br />

(2900) on 21 June 1952 at Washington, District <strong>of</strong> Columbia. 55 He died on 4 November 1995 at Rutland, Rutland County,<br />

Vermont, at age 68. 55<br />

Sarah Virginia deGanahl (2900) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Thomas Hale 16 Russell (2897) and Sarah Virginia deGanahl (2900) are as follows:<br />

i. George Lucius 17 (2907) is still living.<br />

Judith Denise Toye (6356) is still living.<br />

101. ii. Sarah Hall (2908) is still living.<br />

102. iii. Edward Sargent (2909) is still living.<br />

103. iv. Josephine Coombs (2910) is still living.<br />

104. v. Charles deGanahl (2911) is still living.<br />

105. vi. Michael Thomas (2912) is still living.<br />

vii. Kenneth Greenleaf (2913) is still living.<br />

96. Anne Carter 16 Russell (2898) (Katharine 15 Burrage, Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 ,<br />

Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 21 December 1930 at<br />

Washington, District <strong>of</strong> Columbia. 376 She married Michael Choukri Sednaoui (2901) on 9 December 1953 at Honolulu,<br />

Honolulu County, Hawaii. 55 She died on 3 August 1998 at New Haven, Addison County, Vermont, at age 67. 378<br />

Michael Choukri Sednaoui (2901) was born on 6 November 1925 at Cairo, Egypt. 378 He died on 4 April 1982 at New<br />

Haven, Addison County, Vermont, at age 56. 378<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Anne Carter 16 Russell (2898) and Michael Choukri Sednaoui (2901) are as follows:<br />

106. i. Katharine Hale 17 (2914) is still living.<br />

107. ii. Michael Kent (2915) is still living.<br />

108. iii. George Carter (6357) is still living.<br />

97. Henry Sayles 16 Francis (2902) (Frances 15 Burrage, Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 ,<br />

Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) was born on 9 November 1930 at<br />

Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. 374 He married Sharon Fairley (2903) before 1965. He died in February<br />

1990 at Ohio at age 59. 303<br />

Sharon Fairley (2903) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Henry Sayles 16 Francis (2902) and Sharon Fairley (2903) are:<br />

i. Christopher David 17 (2916) is still living.<br />

98. Alice Hale 16 Burrage (2904) (William 15 , Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 ,<br />

Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Lance Jensen (2905) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Alice Hale 16 Burrage (2904) and Lance Jensen (2905) are:<br />

109. i. Christian 17 (6358) is still living.<br />

99. Thomas Hale 16 Fox (22) (Mary 15 Ziegler, Mabel 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 ,<br />

Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Elizabeth Adair Stewart (129) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Thomas Hale 16 Fox (22) and Elizabeth Adair Stewart (129) are as follows:<br />

110. i. Adair 17 (130) is still living.<br />

ii. Brian Stewart (131) is still living.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 63


100. Kenneth Ziegler 16 Fox (23) (Mary 15 Ziegler, Mabel 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 ,<br />

Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Jane Greenlaw (132) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Kenneth Ziegler 16 Fox (23) and Jane Greenlaw (132) both born at Denver, Denver County, Colorado, are as<br />

follows:<br />

i. Mary Anna 17 (133) is still living.<br />

ii. Katherine Elizabeth (134) is still living.<br />

Generation Seventeen<br />

101. Sarah Hall 17 Russell (2908) (Thomas 16 , Katharine 15 Burrage, Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 ,<br />

<strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

James Lamson Swartzbaugh (6359) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Sarah Hall 17 Russell (2908) and James Lamson Swartzbaugh (6359) are:<br />

i. Christopher Lamson 18 (6361) is still living.<br />

Rodney Lowe (6360) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Sarah Hall 17 Russell (2908) and Rodney Lowe (6360) are:<br />

i. Bethany 18 (6362) is still living.<br />

102. Edward Sargent 17 Russell (2909) (Thomas 16 , Katharine 15 Burrage, Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 ,<br />

Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Margaret Jane Borogen (6363) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Edward Sargent 17 Russell (2909) and Margaret Jane Borogen (6363) both born at Schenectady,<br />

Schenectady County, New York, are as follows:<br />

i. Patrick Walker 18 (6364) is still living.<br />

ii. ELizabeth deGanahl (6365) is still living.<br />

103. Josephine Coombs 17 Russell (2910) (Thomas 16 , Katharine 15 Burrage, Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent,<br />

Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Thomas Mayo (6366) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Josephine Coombs 17 Russell (2910) and Thomas Mayo (6366) are as follows:<br />

i. Grady Alexander 18 (6367) is still living.<br />

ii. Sarah Virginia (6368) is still living.<br />

104. Charles deGanahl 17 Russell (2911) (Thomas 16 , Katharine 15 Burrage, Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 ,<br />

Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Julia Heyde (6369) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Charles deGanahl 17 Russell (2911) and Julia Heyde (6369) are as follows:<br />

i. Katharine Burrage 18 (6370) is still living.<br />

ii. Amanda Cromwell (6371) is still living.<br />

iii. Michael Karl (6372) is still living.<br />

105. Michael Thomas 17 Russell (2912) (Thomas 16 , Katharine 15 Burrage, Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 ,<br />

Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Margaret Canning (6373) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Michael Thomas 17 Russell (2912) and Margaret Canning (6373) are as follows:<br />

i. Frances Canning 18 (6374) is still living.<br />

ii. Ruby Leigh (6375) is still living.<br />

106. Katharine Hale 17 Sednaoui (2914) (Anne 16 Russell, Katharine 15 Burrage, Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent,<br />

Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Peter MacLean Hoagland (6376) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Katharine Hale 17 Sednaoui (2914) and Peter MacLean Hoagland (6376) are as follows:<br />

i. Katharine Dusenbury 18 (6377) is still living.<br />

ii. Michael Burrage (6378) is still living.<br />

107. Michael Kent 17 Sednaoui (2915) (Anne 16 Russell, Katharine 15 Burrage, Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent,<br />

Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Jennifer Scott Wettlauffer (6379) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Michael Kent 17 Sednaoui (2915) and Jennifer Scott Wettlauffer (6379) are as follows:<br />

i. Elizabeth Carter 18 (6380) is still living.<br />

ii. Conrad Penn (6381) is still living.<br />

iii. Eleanor Hale (6382) is still living.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 64


108. George Carter 17 Sednaoui (6357) (Anne 16 Russell, Katharine 15 Burrage, Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent,<br />

Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Staley Ann Cayce (6383) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> George Carter 17 Sednaoui (6357) and Staley Ann Cayce (6383) are as follows:<br />

i. Caroline Crosby 18 (6384) is still living.<br />

ii. Elizabeth Cayce (6385) is still living.<br />

iii. Carter Hale (15678) is still living.<br />

109. Christian 17 Jensen (6358) (Alice 16 Burrage, William 15 , Alice 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 ,<br />

Josiah 8 , Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Carol (--?--) (6386) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Christian 17 Jensen (6358) and Carol (--?--) (6386) are:<br />

i. Zachary 18 (6387) is still living.<br />

110. Adair 17 Fox (130) (Thomas 16 , Mary 15 Ziegler, Mabel 14 Hale, Thomas 13 , Mary 12 Kent, Thomas 11 , Job 10 , <strong>John</strong> 9 , Josiah 8 ,<br />

Thomas 7 , Mowit 6 <strong>Noyes</strong>, William 5 , <strong>Robert</strong> 4 , Nicholas 3 , <strong>Robert</strong> 2 , <strong>John</strong>/<strong>Robert</strong> 1 ) is still living.<br />

Children <strong>of</strong> Adair 14 Fox ) (130) and Shelley Whelpton (1179) (130) include:<br />

i Owen Stewart (8749) is still living.<br />

ii. Charles Hale 15 (14775) is still living.<br />

Shelley Whelpton (1179) is still living.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 65


Endnotes<br />

1. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research.<br />

2. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; James Atkins <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Pedigree," New England Historical & Genealogical Register<br />

Volume 53 (Jan. 1899). Hereinafter cited as "<strong>Noyes</strong> Pedigree."<br />

3. James Atkins <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Pedigree," New England Historical & Genealogical Register Volume 53 (Jan. 1899).<br />

Hereinafter cited as "<strong>Noyes</strong> Pedigree."<br />

4. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Henry Stevens, "Passengers for New England, 1638," New England Historical and<br />

Genealogical Register Volume 2 (January 1848). Hereinafter cited as "Passengers for New England, 1638."<br />

5. Foot & Gurd Database, online gw.geneanet.org/index.php3?b=joyell , <strong>com</strong>piled by Dot Gurd Gulliver, gulliver at<br />

gotadsl.co.uk, updated 2003.<br />

6. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO:<br />

Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co.<br />

MA.<br />

7. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; English-Amerida, The Voyages, Vessels, People, & Places, online www.englishamerica.<strong>com</strong><br />

, <strong>com</strong>piled by Thomas Langford, webmaster at english-america.<strong>com</strong>, updated 2003. Hereinafter cited as<br />

English-America.<br />

8. Mary Beth Wheeler, "Ancestry <strong>of</strong> Bob and Mary Beth Wheeler," mb at thewheelers.<strong>com</strong>, online www.thewheelers.<strong>com</strong>,<br />

file name: mbwheeler, Jul. 20, 2002.<br />

9. Foot & Gurd Database, online gw.geneanet.org/index.php3?b=joyell , <strong>com</strong>piled by Dot Gurd Gulliver, gulliver at<br />

gotadsl.co.uk, updated 2003; New England Historical and Genealogical Society, Massachusetts Vital Records through<br />

1850 (Boston, MA: NEHGS, 2005),www.newenglandancestors.org.<br />

10. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; James Atkins <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Pedigree," New England Historical & Genealogical Register<br />

Volume 53 (Jan. 1899). Hereinafter cited as "<strong>Noyes</strong> Pedigree;" Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex County,<br />

MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Newbury. Hereinafter cited as<br />

Early VR Essex Co. MA.<br />

11. Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.<strong>com</strong> record added October 17, 2001 by Bonnie Weller. Hereinafter cited<br />

as Biography/Burial Data.<br />

12. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Samuel B. Doggett, "Letters Written by Rev. James <strong>Noyes</strong> to Hon. Samuel Sewall, 1694,"<br />

New England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 49 (July 1895). Hereinafter cited as "James <strong>Noyes</strong> Letters;"<br />

Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing<br />

Corporation, 2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.<br />

13. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Samuel B. Doggett, "Letters Written by Rev. James <strong>Noyes</strong> to Hon. Samuel Sewall, 1694,"<br />

New England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 49 (July 1895). Hereinafter cited as "James <strong>Noyes</strong> Letters."<br />

14. Samuel B. Doggett, "Letters Written by Rev. James <strong>Noyes</strong> to Hon. Samuel Sewall, 1694," New England Historical and<br />

Genealogical Register Volume 49 (July 1895). Hereinafter cited as "James <strong>Noyes</strong> Letters."<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 66


15. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.<strong>com</strong>; Samuel B. Doggett, "Letters Written by<br />

Rev. James <strong>Noyes</strong> to Hon. Samuel Sewall, 1694," New England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 49 (July<br />

1895). Hereinafter cited as "James <strong>Noyes</strong> Letters."<br />

16. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.<strong>com</strong>.<br />

17. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search &<br />

Research Publishing Corporation, 2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.<br />

18. Kent Spencer, "My Family," DrewSpen at Imagin.net, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, file name: 1555965, Aug. 25, 2001.<br />

19. Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Gloucester; Rev. Joseph B. Felt, "Genealogical Items relative to<br />

Gloucester, Mass," New England Historical & Genealogical Register Volume 4 (Oct. 1850). Hereinafter cited as<br />

"Geneaolgical Items from Gloucester."<br />

20. Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> will (4 Jan. 1700), Will <strong>of</strong> Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, rootsweb.<strong>com</strong>.<br />

21. Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.<strong>com</strong>.<br />

22. James Atkins <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Pedigree," New England Historical & Genealogical Register Volume 53 (Jan. 1899).<br />

Hereinafter cited as "<strong>Noyes</strong> Pedigree;" Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO:<br />

Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.<br />

23. Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> will (4 Jan. 1700), Will <strong>of</strong> Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, rootsweb.<strong>com</strong>; James Atkins <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Pedigree," New<br />

England Historical & Genealogical Register Volume 53 (Jan. 1899). Hereinafter cited as "<strong>Noyes</strong> Pedigree."<br />

24. James Atkins <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Pedigree," New England Historical & Genealogical Register Volume 53 (Jan. 1899).<br />

Hereinafter cited as "<strong>Noyes</strong> Pedigree;" Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> will (4 Jan. 1700), Will <strong>of</strong> Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, rootsweb.<strong>com</strong>; Search &<br />

Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation,<br />

2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.<br />

25. Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing<br />

Corporation, 2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.<br />

26. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> will (4 Jan. 1700), Will <strong>of</strong> Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, rootsweb.<strong>com</strong>; Search &<br />

Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation,<br />

2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.<br />

27. Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong> will (4 Jan. 1700), Will <strong>of</strong> Nicholas <strong>Noyes</strong>, rootsweb.<strong>com</strong>; James Atkins <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Pedigree," New<br />

England Historical & Genealogical Register Volume 53 (Jan. 1899). Hereinafter cited as "<strong>Noyes</strong> Pedigree;" Search &<br />

Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation,<br />

2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.<br />

28. Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Salisbury.<br />

29. James Edward Greenleaf, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> the Greenleaf Family (352 Washington St., Boston, MA: Frank Wood, Dec.<br />

31, 2001). Hereinafter cited as Greenleaf Genealogy; Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex County, MA<br />

(Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early<br />

VR Essex Co. MA.<br />

30. Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing<br />

Corporation, 2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA; James Edward Greenleaf,<br />

Genealogy <strong>of</strong> the Greenleaf Family (352 Washington St., Boston, MA: Frank Wood, Dec. 31, 2001). Hereinafter cited as<br />

Greenleaf Genealogy.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 67


31. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO:<br />

Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co.<br />

MA; Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era, <strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice<br />

Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Foot & Gurd Database, online<br />

gw.geneanet.org/index.php3?b=joyell , <strong>com</strong>piled by Dot Gurd Gulliver, gulliver at gotadsl.co.uk, updated 2003.<br />

32. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Geroge Walter Chamberlain, "Grantees and Settlers <strong>of</strong> Sudbury, MASS," New England<br />

Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 60 (October, 1906). Hereinafter cited as "Sudbury Settlers;" Foot & Gurd<br />

Database, online gw.geneanet.org/index.php3?b=joyell , <strong>com</strong>piled by Dot Gurd Gulliver, gulliver at gotadsl.co.uk, updated<br />

2003.<br />

33. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Foot & Gurd Database, online gw.geneanet.org/index.php3?b=joyell , <strong>com</strong>piled by Dot Gurd<br />

Gulliver, gulliver at gotadsl.co.uk, updated 2003.<br />

34. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong>.<br />

35. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era,<br />

<strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Search & Research,<br />

Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital<br />

Records <strong>of</strong> Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co. MA.<br />

36. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO:<br />

Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co.<br />

MA; Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era, <strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice<br />

Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website.<br />

37. Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Sudbury.<br />

38. Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era, <strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice<br />

Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website.<br />

39. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era,<br />

<strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website.<br />

40. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO:<br />

Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co.<br />

MA; Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Wayland.<br />

41. Donna Sears Chernick, "My ancestors and some collateral lines," donnachernick at earthlink.net, online<br />

www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, file name: dschernick, August 19, 2004.<br />

42. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major <strong>John</strong> Palgrave Wyllys, A<br />

Degenerative History (New Haven, CT: Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan Hale; Search &<br />

Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation,<br />

2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.<br />

43. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-33, CD-ROM (Boston, MA:<br />

NEHGS, 1995). Hereinafter cited as The Great Migration; George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major <strong>John</strong><br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 68


Palgrave Wyllys, A Degenerative History (New Haven, CT: Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan<br />

Hale; Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Beverly.<br />

44. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major <strong>John</strong> Palgrave Wyllys, A<br />

Degenerative History (New Haven, CT: Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan Hale; Early VR<br />

Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Beverly.<br />

45. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-33, CD-ROM (Boston, MA: NEHGS, 1995). Hereinafter<br />

cited as The Great Migration; Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at<br />

mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; David Pulsifer, "Early Records <strong>of</strong> Boston," The New England<br />

Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 2-4 (1848-50). Hereinafter cited as "Early Records <strong>of</strong> Boston;" Search &<br />

Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Suffolk County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation,<br />

2003), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Charlestown. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Suffolk Co. MA.<br />

46. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-33, CD-ROM (Boston, MA:<br />

NEHGS, 1995). Hereinafter cited as The Great Migration; Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Ipswich.<br />

47. Ron Carlton, "My Family Tree," rcarlton at flash.net, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, file name: roncarlton, Feb. 16, 2003;<br />

The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-33, CD-ROM (Boston, MA: NEHGS, 1995). Hereinafter<br />

cited as The Great Migration.<br />

48. George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major <strong>John</strong> Palgrave Wyllys, A Degenerative History (New Haven, CT:<br />

Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan Hale.<br />

49. Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Beverly.<br />

50. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as<br />

"George Russell's Data;" Kent Spencer, "My Family," DrewSpen at Imagin.net, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, file name:<br />

1555965, Aug. 25, 2001.<br />

51. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as<br />

"George Russell's Data;" Rev. Joseph B. Felt, "Genealogical Items relative to Gloucester, Mass," New England Historical<br />

& Genealogical Register Volume 4 (Oct. 1850). Hereinafter cited as "Geneaolgical Items from Gloucester;" Early VR<br />

Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Gloucester.<br />

52. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as<br />

"George Russell's Data;" Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Gloucester.<br />

53. Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Gloucester.<br />

54. Kent Spencer, "My Family," DrewSpen at Imagin.net, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, file name: 1555965, Aug. 25, 2001;<br />

George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as "George<br />

Russell's Data."<br />

55. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as<br />

"George Russell's Data."<br />

56. "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong><br />

Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward <strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published<br />

in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Search &<br />

Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation,<br />

2002), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co. MA.<br />

57. Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Marlborough; "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and<br />

Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong> Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward<br />

<strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record<br />

Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy."<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 69


58. "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong><br />

Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward <strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published<br />

in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy."<br />

59. "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong><br />

Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward <strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published<br />

in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Early VR<br />

Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Marlborough.<br />

60. "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong><br />

Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward <strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published<br />

in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Edmund Rice<br />

(1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era, <strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice Association, updated<br />

2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website.<br />

61. "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong><br />

Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward <strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published<br />

in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Edmund Rice<br />

(1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era, <strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice Association, updated<br />

2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Worcester County, MA<br />

(Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Lancaster. Hereinafter cited as<br />

Early VR Worcester Co. MA.<br />

62. "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong><br />

Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward <strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published<br />

in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Search &<br />

Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Worcester County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation,<br />

2002), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Lancaster. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Worcester Co. MA.<br />

63. Doneva Shepard, "Doneva Shepard's Family," donevas at yahoo.<strong>com</strong>, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, file name:<br />

donaevanell, Jul. 16, 2002.<br />

64. Genealogies <strong>of</strong> the Families and Descendents <strong>of</strong> the Early Settlers <strong>of</strong> Watertown, Massachusetts, CD-ROM (Boston,<br />

MA: NEHGS). Hereinafter cited as Bond's Watertown; "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and Marlborough<br />

Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong> Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward <strong>of</strong><br />

Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing<br />

Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records <strong>of</strong><br />

Marlborough; "The ancestry <strong>of</strong> Lorenzo Ackley and his wife Emma Arabella Bosworth,"Donald Lines Jacobus, online<br />

www.heritagequest.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published in hard copy (Woodstock, VT: N. G. Parke, 1960). Hereinafter cited as<br />

"Ancestry <strong>of</strong> Lorenzo Ackley."<br />

65. Genealogies <strong>of</strong> the Families and Descendents <strong>of</strong> the Early Settlers <strong>of</strong> Watertown, Massachusetts, CD-ROM (Boston,<br />

MA: NEHGS). Hereinafter cited as Bond's Watertown; Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Watertown Genealogies;<br />

"The ancestry <strong>of</strong> Lorenzo Ackley and his wife Emma Arabella Bosworth,"Donald Lines Jacobus, online<br />

www.heritagequest.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published in hard copy (Woodstock, VT: N. G. Parke, 1960). Hereinafter cited as<br />

"Ancestry <strong>of</strong> Lorenzo Ackley."<br />

66. "The ancestry <strong>of</strong> Lorenzo Ackley and his wife Emma Arabella Bosworth,"Donald Lines Jacobus, online<br />

www.heritagequest.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published in hard copy (Woodstock, VT: N. G. Parke, 1960). Hereinafter cited as<br />

"Ancestry <strong>of</strong> Lorenzo Ackley."<br />

67. Nancy Lincoln, "Lincoln Family Worldconnect File," nancy at lincolnfamily.org, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, file name:<br />

nali, Nov. 23, 2001.<br />

68. Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era, <strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice<br />

Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong><br />

Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Sudbury.<br />

Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co. MA.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 70


69. Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing<br />

Corporation, 2002), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co. MA.<br />

70. Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing<br />

Corporation, 2002), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co. MA; Edmund Rice (1639)<br />

Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era, <strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice Association, updated 2004.<br />

Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website.<br />

71. Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era, <strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice<br />

Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong><br />

Hampden County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2003), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Brimfield.<br />

Hereinafter cited as Early VR Hampden Co. MA.<br />

72. Homer W. Brainard and Clarence A. Torrey, Gilberts <strong>of</strong> New England; Part II <strong>Descendants</strong> <strong>of</strong> Matthew Gilbert <strong>of</strong> New<br />

Haven, Humphrey GIlbert <strong>of</strong> Ipswch and William Gilbert <strong>of</strong> Boston (Victoria, BC: Ward & Philips, Ltd., 1959).<br />

73. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Ed Cooper, "Ed Cooper's email," e-mail message from emrald_city at mac.<strong>com</strong> to Ann<br />

GUlbransen, April 23, 2004; Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Beverly.<br />

74. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Ed Cooper, "Ed Cooper's email," e-mail message from emrald_city at mac.<strong>com</strong> to Ann<br />

GUlbransen, April 23, 2004; Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search &<br />

Research Publishing Corporation, 2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.<br />

75. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Ed Cooper, "Ed Cooper's email," e-mail message from emrald_city at mac.<strong>com</strong> to Ann<br />

GUlbransen, April 23, 2004; George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major <strong>John</strong> Palgrave Wyllys, A Degenerative<br />

History (New Haven, CT: Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan Hale.<br />

76. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Ed Cooper, "Ed Cooper's email," e-mail message from emrald_city at mac.<strong>com</strong> to Ann<br />

GUlbransen, April 23, 2004; George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major <strong>John</strong> Palgrave Wyllys, A Degenerative<br />

History (New Haven, CT: Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan Hale; Search & Research, Early<br />

Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong><br />

Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.<br />

77. George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major <strong>John</strong> Palgrave Wyllys, A Degenerative History (New Haven, CT:<br />

Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan Hale; Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex<br />

County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Newbury. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.<br />

78. Ed Cooper, "Ed Cooper's email," e-mail message from emrald_city at mac.<strong>com</strong> to Ann GUlbransen, April 23, 2004;<br />

Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing<br />

Corporation, 2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.<br />

79. Ed Cooper, "Ed Cooper's email," e-mail message from emrald_city at mac.<strong>com</strong> to Ann GUlbransen, April 23, 2004.<br />

80. Rev. Joseph B. Felt, "Genealogical Items relative to Gloucester, Mass," New England Historical & Genealogical<br />

Register Volume 4 (Oct. 1850). Hereinafter cited as "Geneaolgical Items from Gloucester."<br />

81. Isabel Clark <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"<br />

Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing<br />

Corporation, 2000), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.<br />

82. Isabel Clark <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data."<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 71


83. "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong><br />

Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward <strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published<br />

in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Edmund Rice<br />

(1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era, <strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice Association, updated<br />

2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Marlborough.<br />

84. "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong><br />

Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward <strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published<br />

in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Edmund Rice<br />

(1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era, <strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice Association, updated<br />

2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; New England Historical and Genealogical Society, Massachusetts Vital<br />

Records through 1850 (Boston, MA: NEHGS, 2005),www.newenglandancestors.org.<br />

85. Daniel Howe, Worcester County, Massachusetts Probate Index unknown file number, Ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, unknown<br />

repository address.<br />

86. "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong><br />

Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward <strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published<br />

in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Edmund Rice<br />

(1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era, <strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice Association, updated<br />

2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Shrewsbury.<br />

87. Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era, <strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice<br />

Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital<br />

Records <strong>of</strong> Framingham.<br />

88. Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era, <strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice<br />

Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital<br />

records <strong>of</strong> Shrewsbury.<br />

89. "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong><br />

Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward <strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published<br />

in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Early VR<br />

Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Shrewsbury.<br />

90. Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Shrewsbury; "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and<br />

Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong> Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward<br />

<strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record<br />

Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy."<br />

91. "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong><br />

Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward <strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published<br />

in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" New England<br />

Historical and Genealogical Society, Massachusetts Vital Records through 1850 (Boston, MA: NEHGS,<br />

2005),www.newenglandancestors.org.<br />

92. "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong><br />

Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward <strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published<br />

in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Early VR<br />

Middlesex Co. MA (published); Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Marlborough.<br />

93. Sandra Perry, "Norman and Walden Family," JPerry927 at aol.<strong>com</strong>, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, file name: 697803, Aug.<br />

25, 2001.<br />

94. Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Shrewsbury.<br />

95. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO:<br />

Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 72


MA; Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era, <strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice<br />

Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Homer W. Brainard and Clarence A. Torrey,<br />

Gilberts <strong>of</strong> New England; Part II <strong>Descendants</strong> <strong>of</strong> Matthew Gilbert <strong>of</strong> New Haven, Humphrey GIlbert <strong>of</strong> Ipswch and William<br />

Gilbert <strong>of</strong> Boston (Victoria, BC: Ward & Philips, Ltd., 1959).<br />

96. Perry Bent, "Perry Bent's Data," e-mail message from perry at lexialearning.<strong>com</strong> to Ann Gulbransen, April 28, 2003;<br />

Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.<strong>com</strong>/~gwk/era, <strong>com</strong>piled by Edmund Rice<br />

Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong><br />

Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Sudbury.<br />

Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co. MA.<br />

97. Perry Bent, "Perry Bent's Data," e-mail message from perry at lexialearning.<strong>com</strong> to Ann Gulbransen, April 28, 2003;<br />

Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing<br />

Corporation, 2002), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co. MA.<br />

98. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Ed Cooper, "Ed Cooper's email," e-mail message from emrald_city at mac.<strong>com</strong> to Ann<br />

GUlbransen, April 23, 2004.<br />

99. Ancestry <strong>of</strong> Elder <strong>John</strong> Strong, online http://www.geocities.<strong>com</strong>/sfaapage/mfb.html , <strong>com</strong>piled by Mary & <strong>John</strong> Strong,<br />

mfbstrong at aol.<strong>com</strong>, updated November 10, 2000. Hereinafter cited as Ancestry <strong>of</strong> Elder <strong>John</strong> Strong.<br />

100. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major <strong>John</strong> Palgrave Wyllys, A<br />

Degenerative History (New Haven, CT: Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan Hale.<br />

101. Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Shrewsbury; J. Lawrence Bass, "Flint Genealogy," New<br />

England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 14. p. 68 (Jan. 1860). Hereinafter cited as "Flint Genealogy."<br />

102. Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Concord.<br />

103. J. Lawrence Bass, "Flint Genealogy," New England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 14. p. 68 (Jan.<br />

1860). Hereinafter cited as "Flint Genealogy."<br />

104. "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War <strong>of</strong> the Revolution,"Secretary <strong>of</strong> the Commonwealth, online<br />

www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published in hard copy (Boston, MA: Wright & Potter Printing Co., 1896. Hereinafter cited<br />

as "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War <strong>of</strong> the Revolution."<br />

105. Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Worcester.<br />

106. Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Leicester; "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and<br />

Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong> Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong> Marlborough and Edward<br />

<strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record<br />

Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy."<br />

107. Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Northboro.<br />

108. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Search & Research, Early Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO:<br />

Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co.<br />

MA; Frances McTeer and Frederick C. Warner, "The Willis Family <strong>of</strong> Sudbury Massachusetts," New England Historical<br />

and Genealogical Register Volume 114 (January 1960). Hereinafter cited as "The Willis Family."<br />

109. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Frances McTeer and Frederick C. Warner, "The Willis Family <strong>of</strong> Sudbury Massachusetts,"<br />

New England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 114 (January 1960). Hereinafter cited as "The Willis Family;"<br />

Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Shrewsbury; <strong>John</strong> O'Bryan, "Email from <strong>John</strong> O'Bryan," e-mail<br />

message from john10j at att.net to Ann GUlbransen, October 16, 2006.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 73


110. Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.<strong>com</strong>; <strong>John</strong> O'Bryan, "Email from <strong>John</strong> O'Bryan," e-mail message from<br />

john10j at att.net to Ann GUlbransen, October 16, 2006.<br />

111. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Frances McTeer and Frederick C. Warner, "The Willis Family <strong>of</strong> Sudbury Massachusetts,"<br />

New England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 114 (January 1960). Hereinafter cited as "The Willis Family;"<br />

Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.<strong>com</strong>.<br />

112. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Shrewsbury.<br />

113. Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.<strong>com</strong>; Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong><br />

Shrewsbury; <strong>John</strong> O'Bryan, "Email from <strong>John</strong> O'Bryan," e-mail message from john10j at att.net to Ann GUlbransen,<br />

October 16, 2006.<br />

114. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as<br />

"George Russell's Data;" Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Haverhill.<br />

115. Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Haverhill.<br />

116. 1790 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: Ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, 2000. NH, Roll M637_5, p. 68.<br />

117. 1800 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: Ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. NH, Roll M32_20, p. 514.<br />

118. 1810 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: Ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. NH, Roll M252_25, p. 223.<br />

119. 1820 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: Ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, 2004. NH, Roll M33_60, p. 339.<br />

120. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Shrewsbury; "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong><br />

Howe <strong>of</strong> Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Abraham <strong>of</strong> Roxbury, James <strong>of</strong> Ipswich, Abraham <strong>of</strong><br />

Marlborough and Edward <strong>of</strong> Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published in hard copy<br />

(Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy."<br />

121. 1850 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>. MA, Roll M432_343, p. 239-240.<br />

122. Warren Forsythe, "My main 55000-plus kinfolk file," genealogy124 at elltell.net, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, file name:<br />

ildau, July 26, 2005; NA, "Marriages and Deaths," New England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 13 (Oct<br />

1859). Hereinafter cited as "Marriages and Deaths."<br />

123. Warren Forsythe, "My main 55000-plus kinfolk file," genealogy124 at elltell.net, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, file name:<br />

ildau, July 26, 2005.<br />

124. Sandra Perry, "Norman and Walden Family," JPerry927 at aol.<strong>com</strong>, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, file name: 697803,<br />

Aug. 25, 2001; Warren Forsythe, "My main 55000-plus kinfolk file," genealogy124 at elltell.net, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>,<br />

file name: ildau, July 26, 2005.<br />

125. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; "Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>' notes," Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Early<br />

VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Shrewsbury.<br />

126. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Boylston.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 74


127. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.<strong>com</strong>; <strong>John</strong> O'Bryan, "Email from <strong>John</strong><br />

O'Bryan," e-mail message from john10j at att.net to Ann GUlbransen, October 16, 2006.<br />

128. <strong>John</strong> O'Bryan, "Email from <strong>John</strong> O'Bryan," e-mail message from john10j at att.net to Ann GUlbransen, October 16,<br />

2006.<br />

129. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as<br />

"George Russell's Data;" , Death record <strong>of</strong> Mary Kent Hale, transcribed by the Archives Division <strong>of</strong> the Connonwealth <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusettss.<br />

130. 1790 United States Federal Census, VT, roll M637_12, p. 30.<br />

131. 1800 United States Federal Census, NH, roll M32_20, p. 703.<br />

132. 1810 United States Federal Census, NH, roll M252_23, p. 356.<br />

133. 1830 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>, 2004. NH, roll M19_75, p. 178.<br />

134. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as<br />

"George Russell's Data;" , Death record <strong>of</strong> Mary Kent Hale, transcribed by the Archives Division <strong>of</strong> the Connonwealth <strong>of</strong><br />

Massachusettss; Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Marblehead.<br />

135. Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Marblehead.<br />

136. David G. Richardson, "Humphrey Family <strong>of</strong> MA, RI, Ohio, & ...," dave.richardson at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>, online<br />

www.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong>, file name: dave-humphrey, Jan. 5, 2004.<br />

137. The Church <strong>of</strong> Jesus Christ <strong>of</strong> Latter-day Saints, <strong>com</strong>piler, "Ancestral File (R)"; Ancestral File (2001), FamilySearch.<br />

Hereinafter cited as "Ancestral File (R)."<br />

138. 1860 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>. MA, roll M653_498, p. 378.<br />

139. 1850 United States Federal Census, NH, roll M431, p. 238.<br />

140. 1870 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>, 2003. MA, roll M593_609, p. 678.<br />

141. 1850 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M432_252; Page: 190; Image: 367.<br />

142. 1860 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M653_436; Page: 0; Image: 380.<br />

143. 1870 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.genealogy.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>, 2004. ME, Roll: M593_541; Page: 246; Image: 633.<br />

144. 1860 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M653_455; Page: 0; Image: 496.<br />

145. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Shrewsbury; Sarah Flint Drury<br />

Tombstone, Transcribed and photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

146. Sarah Flint Drury Tombstone, Transcribed and photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A.<br />

Gulbransen.<br />

147. "Headstone", Transcription <strong>of</strong> cemetery data online at www.pcmorristown.org/cogwhoswho/page42.html.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 75


148. "Headstone", Transcription <strong>of</strong> cemetery data online at www.pcmorristown.org/cogwhoswho/page42.html; Sarah Flint<br />

Drury Tombstone, Transcribed and photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

149. "Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>' notes," Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online<br />

noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Early<br />

VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records <strong>of</strong> Shrewsbury; Isaac Reed <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox<br />

Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

150. "Miles Genealogy,"Jonas M. Miles, online www.genealogy.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published in hard copy (Boston, MA.: C.E.<br />

Goodspeed & Co., 1920). Hereinafter cited as "Miles genealogy."<br />

151. 1860 United States Federal Census, NJ, Roll M653_703. book 1, p. 126.<br />

152. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Isaac Reed <strong>Noyes</strong><br />

Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

153. Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Isaac Reed <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by<br />

Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

154. 1860 United States Federal Census, NJ, Roll M653_703. book 1, p. 126; "Miles Genealogy,"Jonas M. Miles, online<br />

www.genealogy.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published in hard copy (Boston, MA.: C.E. Goodspeed & Co., 1920). Hereinafter cited as<br />

"Miles genealogy."<br />

155. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" , Death record <strong>of</strong> Mary Kent Hale, transcribed by the Archives Division <strong>of</strong> the Connonwealth<br />

<strong>of</strong> Massachusettss.<br />

156. , Death record <strong>of</strong> Mary Kent Hale, transcribed by the Archives Division <strong>of</strong> the Connonwealth <strong>of</strong> Massachusettss.<br />

157. 1850 United States Federal Census, NH, Roll M432_431, p. 234.<br />

158. 1860 United States Federal Census, NH, Roll M653_671, p. 591.<br />

159. 1870 United States Federal Census, NH, Roll M593_841, p. 627.<br />

160. 1880 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>. MA, roll T9-543, p. 23a.<br />

161. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" "The Genealogy <strong>of</strong> The <strong>Descendants</strong> <strong>of</strong> Thomas Hale <strong>of</strong> Watton, England and Newbury,<br />

Massachusetts,"<strong>Robert</strong> Safford Hale, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Previously published in hard copy (Albany, NY: Weed,<br />

Parsons & Co., 1889). Hereinafter cited as "Genealogy <strong>of</strong> Thos Hale;" Death record <strong>of</strong> Thomas Kent Hale, transcribed by<br />

the Archives Division <strong>of</strong> the Connonwealth <strong>of</strong> Massachusettss.<br />

162. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers."<br />

163. Rebecca Shewmake, "Mowhawk Valley Fox Family," thegenqueen at hotmail.<strong>com</strong>, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, file<br />

name: 1281019, Aug. 26, 2001.<br />

164. 1870 United States Federal Census, OH, Roll: M593_1235; Page: 497; Image: 381.<br />

165. 1880 United States Federal Census, OH, Roll: T9_1042; Family History Film: 1255042; Page: 487.2000; Enumeration<br />

District: 171; Image: 0324.<br />

166. 1910 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>, 2004. OH, Series: T624; Roll: 1176; Page: 109A;<br />

Enumeration District: 382; Part: 1; Line: 17.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 76


167. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Rebecca Shewmake, "Mowhawk Valley Fox Family," thegenqueen at hotmail.<strong>com</strong>, online<br />

www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, file name: 1281019, Aug. 26, 2001.<br />

168. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.<strong>com</strong>). Hereinafter cited as Mt.<br />

Auburn Cemetery.<br />

169. 1880 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T9_543; Family History Film: 1254543; Page: 243.3000; Enumeration<br />

District: 428; Image: 0126.<br />

170. 1900 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>, 2004. MA, Roll: T623 656; Page: 8A; Enumeration<br />

District: 678.<br />

171. 1910 United States Federal Census, MA, Series: T624; Roll: 596; Page: 171B; Enumeration District: 772; Part: 1;<br />

Line: 53.<br />

172. 1920 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>, 2001. MA, Roll: T625_707; Page: 12B; Enumeration<br />

District: 81; Image: 1103.<br />

173. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Rebecca Shewmake, "Mowhawk Valley Fox Family," thegenqueen at hotmail.<strong>com</strong>, online<br />

www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, file name: 1281019, Aug. 26, 2001; Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.<strong>com</strong>).<br />

Hereinafter cited as Mt. Auburn Cemetery.<br />

174. Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.<strong>com</strong>). Hereinafter cited as Mt. Auburn Cemetery.<br />

175. Isabel Clark <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"<br />

United States Congress Joint Committee on Printing, Biographical Directory <strong>of</strong> the United States Congress, 1774-2005<br />

(Washington, DC: United States Government Printing Office, 2005). Hereinafter cited as Biog. Dir. U. S. Congress.<br />

176. Isabel Clark <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"<br />

"Butler, Walter Halben", Biographical Dictionary <strong>of</strong> the American Congress 1774-1949, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, printout<br />

dated 8/27/2000. Previously published in hard copy (Washington, DC: United States Government Printing Office, 1950).<br />

Hereinafter cited as "Biographical Dictionary <strong>of</strong> Congress;" United States Congress Joint Committee on Printing,<br />

Biographical Directory <strong>of</strong> the United States Congress, 1774-2005 (Washington, DC: United States Government Printing<br />

Office, 2005). Hereinafter cited as Biog. Dir. U. S. Congress.<br />

177. United States Congress Joint Committee on Printing, Biographical Directory <strong>of</strong> the United States Congress, 1774-<br />

2005 (Washington, DC: United States Government Printing Office, 2005). Hereinafter cited as Biog. Dir. U. S. Congress.<br />

178. 1870 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M593_541; Page: 203; Image: 546.<br />

179. 1910 United States Federal Census, ME, Series: T624; Roll: 539; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 84; Part: 3; Line:<br />

33.<br />

180. 1920 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T625_640; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 45; Image: 110.<br />

181. 1870 United States Federal Census, CA, Roll: M593_75; Page: 73; Image: 145.<br />

182. Isabel Clark <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"<br />

1900 United States Federal Census, CA, Roll: T623 95; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 95.<br />

183. 1900 United States Federal Census, CA, Roll: T623 95; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 95.<br />

184. 1870 United States Federal Census, CA, Roll: M593_75; Page: 41; Image: 82.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 77


185. 1910 United States Federal Census, CA, Series: T624; Roll: 90; Page: 163A; Enumeration District: 80; Part: 1; Line:<br />

3.<br />

186. 1920 United States Federal Census, CA, Roll: T625_93; Page: 11A; Enumeration District: 183; Image: 94.<br />

187. 1930 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>, 2001. CA, Roll: 111; Page: 8B; Enumeration District:<br />

314; Image: 842.0.<br />

188. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; "Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>' notes," Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Arthur<br />

Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical History <strong>of</strong> the Descendents <strong>of</strong> Matthew Grant (Poughkeepsie, NY:<br />

Press <strong>of</strong> A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant Family; Henry Drury <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox<br />

Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

189. "Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>' notes," Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

190. "Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>' notes," Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online<br />

noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research;<br />

Henry R. Stiles, <strong>com</strong>piler, History <strong>of</strong> Ancient Windsor (Somersworth: New Hampshire Publishing Company, 1892;<br />

republished 1976), Vol. II. Hereinafter cited as History <strong>of</strong> Ancient Windsor; Arthur Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a<br />

Genealogical History <strong>of</strong> the Descendents <strong>of</strong> Matthew Grant (Poughkeepsie, NY: Press <strong>of</strong> A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter<br />

cited as Grant Family.<br />

191. 1870 United States Federal Census, NY, M593_1050, p. 399.<br />

192. 1880 United States Federal Census, NY, T9_880, p. 415a.<br />

193. Charles "Bud" Grant's Homepage - Grants from Matthew to Me, online<br />

familytreemaker.genealogy.<strong>com</strong>/users/g/r/a/Charles-Loring-Grant , <strong>com</strong>piled by Charles Loring Grant, budg3620 at<br />

chartermi.net, updated Oct. 5, 2002. Hereinafter cited as Charles Grant's Data; Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection <strong>of</strong><br />

A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Henry Drury <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong><br />

A. Gulbransen.<br />

194. Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Henry Drury <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by<br />

Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

195. Orange County Genealogical Society, Records from Newburgh, New Windsor and other Nearby Towns (Newburgh,<br />

NY: OCGS, 1977). Hereinafter cited as Newburgh Records.<br />

196. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; "Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>' notes," Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Henry<br />

R. Stiles, <strong>com</strong>piler, History <strong>of</strong> Ancient Windsor (Somersworth: New Hampshire Publishing Company, 1892; republished<br />

1976), Vol. II. Hereinafter cited as History <strong>of</strong> Ancient Windsor; Arthur Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical<br />

History <strong>of</strong> the Descendents <strong>of</strong> Matthew Grant (Poughkeepsie, NY: Press <strong>of</strong> A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant<br />

Family.<br />

197. 1850 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll M434_573, page 47.<br />

198. 1860 United States Federal Census, NY, roll M653_851, Book 1, Page 172.<br />

199. 1910 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.genealogy.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>, 2004. NY, Roll T624_1091, book 2, p. 1540.<br />

200. 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, roll T625_1277, p. 10A.<br />

201. Anna Margaret Grant <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A.<br />

Gulbransen.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 78


202. Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Anna Margaret Grant <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone,<br />

Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

203. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia <strong>Noyes</strong>, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

204. "Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>' notes," Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online<br />

noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research;<br />

Arthur Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical History <strong>of</strong> the Descendents <strong>of</strong> Matthew Grant (Poughkeepsie,<br />

NY: Press <strong>of</strong> A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant Family; Harry Flint <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann<br />

Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

205. Harry Flint <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen;<br />

Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen, Ohio.<br />

206. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; "Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>' notes," Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Arthur<br />

Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical History <strong>of</strong> the Descendents <strong>of</strong> Matthew Grant (Poughkeepsie, NY:<br />

Press <strong>of</strong> A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant Family; Isabel <strong>Noyes</strong> Wright Tombstone, Photographed by Ann<br />

Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

207. Isabel <strong>Noyes</strong> Wright Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

208. Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Isabel <strong>Noyes</strong> Wright Tombstone, Photographed by<br />

Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

209. 1900 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T623 1111; Page: 11A; Enumeration District: 686.<br />

210. 1910 United States Federal Census, NY, Series: T624; Roll: 1036; Page: 100B; Enumeration District: 985; Part: 2;<br />

Line: 51.<br />

211. 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1213; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 1080; Image: 488.<br />

212. "Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>' notes," Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online<br />

noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research;<br />

Arthur Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical History <strong>of</strong> the Descendents <strong>of</strong> Matthew Grant (Poughkeepsie,<br />

NY: Press <strong>of</strong> A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant Family; Alice Adelia <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann<br />

Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

213. Arthur Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical History <strong>of</strong> the Descendents <strong>of</strong> Matthew Grant<br />

(Poughkeepsie, NY: Press <strong>of</strong> A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant Family; Alice Adelia <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone,<br />

Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

214. "Headstone", Evergreen Cemetery Tombstone Inscriptions, copied by Kemper Chambers 1974-5; Evergreen<br />

Cemetery Record, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen, Ohio.<br />

215. Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Alice Adelia <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by<br />

Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

216. Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research, online noyes.rootsweb.<strong>com</strong> , <strong>com</strong>piled by Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>, noyes at mindspring.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as Paul <strong>Noyes</strong>' research; "Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>' notes," Joan <strong>Noyes</strong>, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Arthur<br />

Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical History <strong>of</strong> the Descendents <strong>of</strong> Matthew Grant (Poughkeepsie, NY:<br />

Press <strong>of</strong> A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant Family; Margaret <strong>Noyes</strong> Hutchins Tombstone, Photographed by<br />

Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

217. Margaret <strong>Noyes</strong> Hutchins Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A.<br />

Gulbransen.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 79


218. Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Margaret <strong>Noyes</strong> Hutchins Tombstone,<br />

Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

219. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.<strong>com</strong>). Hereinafter cited as Mt.<br />

Auburn Cemetery; Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Cambridge.<br />

220. 1850 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: M432_334; Page: 256; Image: 514.<br />

221. 1880 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>. MA, roll T9-543, p. 23a; 1900 United States Federal<br />

Census, MA, Roll: T623 657; Page: 20B; Enumeration District: 696.<br />

222. 1870 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: M593_623; Page: 392; Image: 293.<br />

223. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 657; Page: 20B; Enumeration District: 696.<br />

224. Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.<strong>com</strong>). Hereinafter cited as Mt. Auburn Cemetery; Early VR<br />

Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Cambridge.<br />

225. 1850 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: M432_327; Page: 414; Image: 439.<br />

226. Rebecca Shewmake, "Mowhawk Valley Fox Family," thegenqueen at hotmail.<strong>com</strong>, online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>, file<br />

name: 1281019, Aug. 26, 2001; 1880 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records<br />

Administration, Washington, DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>. MA, roll T9-543, p. 23a.<br />

227. Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.<strong>com</strong>). Hereinafter cited as Mt. Auburn Cemetery; 1880 United<br />

States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC, database<br />

online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>. MA, roll T9-543, p. 23a; 1900 United States Federal Census, data<br />

imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC, database online www.genealogy.<strong>com</strong>.<br />

Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>, 2004. MA, Roll: T623 657; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 698.<br />

228. 1900 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,<br />

DC, database online www.genealogy.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>, 2004. MA, Roll: T623 657; Page: 2A; Enumeration<br />

District: 698.<br />

229. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.<strong>com</strong>). Hereinafter cited as Mt.<br />

Auburn Cemetery; 1900 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration,<br />

Washington, DC, database online www.genealogy.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>, 2004. MA, Roll: T623 657; Page: 2A;<br />

Enumeration District: 698.<br />

230. 1910 United States Federal Census, MA, Series: T624; Roll: 596; Page: 172A; Enumeration District: 772; Part: 1;<br />

Line: 14.<br />

231. 1920 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T625_707; Page: 13B; Enumeration District: 81; Image: 1105.<br />

232. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some <strong>of</strong> his Descendents," New England<br />

Historical And Genealogical Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin;" Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn<br />

Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.<strong>com</strong>). Hereinafter cited as Mt. Auburn Cemetery.<br />

233. 1860 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: M653_507; Page: 262; Image: 263.<br />

234. 1870 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: M593_623; Page: 238; Image: 3.<br />

235. Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some <strong>of</strong> his Descendents," New England Historical And Genealogical<br />

Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin;" Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records (<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 80


Ancestry.<strong>com</strong>). Hereinafter cited as Mt. Auburn Cemetery; Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records <strong>of</strong><br />

Cambridge.<br />

236. Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some <strong>of</strong> his Descendents," New England Historical And Genealogical<br />

Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin;" Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital<br />

Records <strong>of</strong> Lowell.<br />

237. 1850 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: M432_327; Page: 273; Image: 156.<br />

238. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 655; Page: 16B; Enumeration District:<br />

672.<br />

239. Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some <strong>of</strong> his Descendents," New England Historical And Genealogical<br />

Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin."<br />

240. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 655; Page: 16B; Enumeration District: 672.<br />

241. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.<strong>com</strong>). .<br />

Hereinafter cited as "George Russell's Data;" Death record <strong>of</strong> Thomas Kent Hale, transcribed by the Archives Division <strong>of</strong><br />

the Connonwealth <strong>of</strong> Massachusettss; Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records <strong>of</strong> Cambridge.<br />

242. 1860 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll M653_521, book 1, p. 487.<br />

243. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as<br />

"George Russell's Data;" James Edward Greenleaf, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> the Greenleaf Family (352 Washington St., Boston, MA:<br />

Frank Wood, Dec. 31, 2001). Hereinafter cited as Greenleaf Genealogy.<br />

244. 1870 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll M593_642 book 1, p 270b.<br />

245. 1880 United States Federal Census, MA, roll T9-555, p. 445b.<br />

246. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.<strong>com</strong>). .<br />

Hereinafter cited as "George Russell's Data;" Death record <strong>of</strong> Thomas Kent Hale, transcribed by the Archives Division <strong>of</strong><br />

the Connonwealth <strong>of</strong> Massachusettss.<br />

247. Death record <strong>of</strong> Thomas Kent Hale, transcribed by the Archives Division <strong>of</strong> the Connonwealth <strong>of</strong> Massachusettss.<br />

248. 1850 United States Federal Census, VT, roll M432_922, p. 273.<br />

249. 1860 United States Federal Census, MA, roll M653_521, book 1, p. 844.<br />

250. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 657; Page: 13B; Enumeration District: 726.<br />

251. 1910 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll T624_623, book 2, p. 176b.<br />

252. 1920 United States Federal Census, MA, roll T625_716, p. 5b.<br />

253. 1860 United States Federal Census, NH, Roll: M653_671; Page: 591; Image: 45.<br />

254. 1880 United States Federal Census, NH, Roll: T9_765; Family History Film: 1254765; Page: 258.1000; Enumeration<br />

District: 90; Image: 0237.<br />

255. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 664; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 909.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 81


256. Isabel Clark <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"<br />

1880 United States Federal Census, UT, Roll: T9_1338; Family History Film: 1255338; Page: 441.1000; Enumeration<br />

District: 66.<br />

257. Isabel Clark <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"<br />

1880 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T9_479; Family History Film: 1254479; Page: 315.2000; Enumeration<br />

District: 57; Image: 0389.<br />

258. 1880 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T9_479; Family History Film: 1254479; Page: 315.2000; Enumeration<br />

District: 57; Image: 0389.<br />

259. 1910 United States Federal Census, ME, Series: T624; Roll: 539; Page: 215A; Enumeration District: 91; Part: 2.<br />

260. 1860 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M653_436; Page: 0; Image: 451.<br />

261. 1910 United States Federal Census, ME, Series: T624; Roll: 539; Page: 215A; Enumeration District: 91; Part: 2; Line:<br />

12.<br />

262. 1920 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T625_640; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 49; Image: 235.<br />

263. 1860 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M653_436; Page: 0; Image: 382.<br />

264. 1870 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M593_541; Page: 209; Image: 558.<br />

265. 1920 United States Federal Census, CA, Roll: T625_140; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 262; Image: 498.<br />

266. 1930 United States Federal Census, CA, Roll: 180; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 20; Image: 506.0.<br />

267. National Archives and Records Administration,WWI Draft Registration Card Online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter<br />

cited as WWI Draft Registration Card.<br />

268. Isabel Clark <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"<br />

National Archives and Records Administration,WWI Draft Registration Card Online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter cited<br />

as WWI Draft Registration Card; 1880 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T9_479; Family History Film: 1254479;<br />

Page: 315.2000; Enumeration District: 57; Image: 0389.<br />

269. 1900 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T623 599; Page: 21B; Enumeration District: 206.<br />

270. 1910 United States Federal Census, ME, Series: T624; Roll: 539; Page: 213A; Enumeration District: 91; Part: 2; Line:<br />

14.<br />

271. 1930 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: 831; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 57; Image: 126.0.<br />

272. Isabel Clark <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"<br />

Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online<br />

at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>.<br />

273. Arthur Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical History <strong>of</strong> the Descendents <strong>of</strong> Matthew Grant<br />

(Poughkeepsie, NY: Press <strong>of</strong> A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant Family; National Archives and Records<br />

Administration,WWI Draft Registration Card Online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter cited as WWI Draft Registration<br />

Card.<br />

274. "Adams Genealogy," Marion Elizabeth Colette Kinney, St. Louis, MO, 1969, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

275. DeWitt Clinton <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A.<br />

Gulbransen.<br />

276. Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen, Ohio; DeWitt Clinton <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by<br />

Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 82


277. "Adams Genealogy," Marion Elizabeth Colette Kinney, St. Louis, MO, 1969, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Birth<br />

certificate <strong>of</strong> Esther Janet Pallen.<br />

278. 1900 United States Federal Census, MO, Roll T623_901, book 1, p. 120.<br />

279. 1910 United States Federal Census, NY, roll T624_1091, book 2, p. 83b.<br />

280. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia <strong>Noyes</strong>, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen;<br />

Esther Janet Pallen Tombstone, Transcribed and photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection <strong>of</strong> A.<br />

Gulbransen.<br />

281. Esther Janet Pallen Tombstone, Transcribed and photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection<br />

<strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

282. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia <strong>Noyes</strong>, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Joan<br />

<strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

283. Joan <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; "The<br />

Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia <strong>Noyes</strong>, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

284. Joan <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

285. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia <strong>Noyes</strong>, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Henry<br />

Drury <strong>Noyes</strong> CSP Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

286. Henry Drury <strong>Noyes</strong> CSP Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection <strong>of</strong> A.<br />

Gulbransen.<br />

287. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some <strong>of</strong> his Descendents," New England<br />

Historical And Genealogical Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin."<br />

288. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 669; Page: 26B; Enumeration District: 1026.<br />

289. "C. T. Adams/Wm. Harris," Joan Carol Browne, deichlj at ferrotec.<strong>com</strong>, March 2006, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

290. 1910 United States Federal Census, NY, Series: T624; Roll: 1043; Page: 44A; Enumeration District: 1160; Part: 1.<br />

291. 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1212; Page: 21B; Enumeration District: 1064; Image: 1027.<br />

292. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail message from deichlj at<br />

ferrotec.<strong>com</strong> to Ann Gulbransen, April 26, 2006.<br />

293. Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some <strong>of</strong> his Descendents," New England Historical And Genealogical<br />

Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin;" "C. T. Adams/Wm. Harris," Joan Carol Browne,<br />

deichlj at ferrotec.<strong>com</strong>, March 2006, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

294. 1870 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: M653_517; Page: 692; Image: 324.<br />

295. Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail message from deichlj at ferrotec.<strong>com</strong> to Ann Gulbransen,<br />

April 26, 2006.<br />

296. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration,<br />

Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail<br />

message from deichlj at ferrotec.<strong>com</strong> to Ann Gulbransen, April 26, 2006; 1930 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll:<br />

1558; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 252; Image: 469.0.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 83


297. 1930 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: 1558; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 252; Image: 469.0.<br />

298. Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed<br />

online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail message from deichlj at ferrotec.<strong>com</strong><br />

to Ann Gulbransen, April 26, 2006.<br />

299. Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail message from deichlj at ferrotec.<strong>com</strong> to Ann Gulbransen,<br />

April 26, 2006; 1930 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: 1558; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 252; Image: 469.0.<br />

300. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" 1920 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records<br />

Administration, Washington, DC, database online www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Provo, UT: MyFamily.<strong>com</strong>, 2001. MA, Roll:<br />

T625_707; Page: 12B; Enumeration District: 81; Image: 1103.<br />

301. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some <strong>of</strong> his Descendents," New England<br />

Historical And Genealogical Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin;" Social Security Death<br />

Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>;<br />

National Archives and Records Administration,WWI Draft Registration Card Online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter cited<br />

as WWI Draft Registration Card.<br />

302. 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: 945; Page: 8A; Enumeration District: 145; Image: 672.0.<br />

303. Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed<br />

online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>.<br />

304. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 655; Page: 11B; Enumeration District: 672.<br />

305. 1870 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M593_541; Page: 206; Image: 552.<br />

306. 1880 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T9_479; Family History Film: 1254479; Page: 276.1000; Enumeration<br />

District: 55; Image: 0311.<br />

307. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 655; Page: 11B; Enumeration District:<br />

672.<br />

308. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration,<br />

Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 655; Page:<br />

11B; Enumeration District: 672.<br />

309. 1930 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll: 503; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 2220; Image: 254.0.<br />

310. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" James Edward Greenleaf, Genealogy <strong>of</strong> the Greenleaf Family (352 Washington St.,<br />

Boston, MA: Frank Wood, Dec. 31, 2001). Hereinafter cited as Greenleaf Genealogy.<br />

311. 1910 United States Federal Census, VT, Series: T624; Roll: 1612; Page: 169B; Enumeration District: 11; Part: 1;<br />

Line: 25.<br />

312. 1920 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T625_708; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 85; Image: 941.<br />

313. 1930 United States Federal Census, VT, Roll: 2426; Page: 17A; Enumeration District: 13; Image: 187.0.<br />

314. 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, roll T626_926, p. 3b.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 84


315. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" New England Historical and Genealogical Society, Massachusetts Vital Records through<br />

1850 (Boston, MA: NEHGS, 2005),www.newenglandancestors.org.<br />

316. Interview with Philip Fox II (Detroit, MI), by Ann Gulbransen, December, 2004.<br />

317. 1880 United States Federal Census, MA, roll T9-561, p. 480b.<br />

318. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll T623_686, book 2, p. 57.<br />

319. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1197; Page: 12A; Enumeration<br />

District: 555; Image: 892.<br />

320. 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1197; Page: 12A; Enumeration District: 555; Image: 892.<br />

321. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" 1910 United States Federal Census, MA, Series: T624; Roll: 575; Page: 48A; Enumeration<br />

District: 216; Part: 1; Line: 21.<br />

322. 1910 United States Federal Census, MA, Series: T624; Roll: 575; Page: 48A; Enumeration District: 216; Part: 1; Line:<br />

21.<br />

323. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 638; Page: 9B; Enumeration District: 208.<br />

324. 1920 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T625_684; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 167; Image: 1046.<br />

325. Isabel Clark <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"<br />

Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online<br />

at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; National Archives and Records Administration,WWI Draft Registration Card Online at<br />

www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter cited as WWI Draft Registration Card; 1880 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll:<br />

T9_479; Family History Film: 1254479; Page: 315.2000; Enumeration District: 57; Image: 0389.<br />

326. 1900 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T623 589; Page: 19A; Enumeration District: 36.<br />

327. Isabel Clark <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"<br />

1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1276; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 38; Image: 131.<br />

328. 1910 United States Federal Census, ME, Series: T624; Roll: 539; Page: 213A; Enumeration District: 91; Part: 2; Line:<br />

11.<br />

329. 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1276; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 38; Image: 131.<br />

330. 1930 United States Federal Census, CT, Roll: 1660; Page: 14B; Enumeration District: 134; Image: 103.0.<br />

331. Isabel Clark <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"<br />

Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online<br />

at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1276; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 38;<br />

Image: 131.<br />

332. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia <strong>Noyes</strong>, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Social<br />

Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at<br />

www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; Isabel <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection <strong>of</strong> A.<br />

Gulbransen.<br />

333. Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed<br />

online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; Isabel <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection<br />

<strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 85


334. Isabel <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

335. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia <strong>Noyes</strong>, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Isabel<br />

Clark <strong>Noyes</strong>, "<strong>Noyes</strong> Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;" Frank <strong>Noyes</strong><br />

Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; 1920 United States<br />

Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1276; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 38; Image: 131.<br />

336. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia <strong>Noyes</strong>, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Social<br />

Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at<br />

www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; Frank <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection <strong>of</strong> A.<br />

Gulbransen.<br />

337. Frank <strong>Noyes</strong> Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

338. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia <strong>Noyes</strong>, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; Social<br />

Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at<br />

www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>.<br />

339. Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed<br />

online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia <strong>Noyes</strong>, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection<br />

<strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen.<br />

340. Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed<br />

online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; 1930 United States Federal Census, ND, Roll: 1732; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 2;<br />

Image: 372.0.<br />

341. 1930 United States Federal Census, ND, Roll: 1732; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 2; Image: 372.0.<br />

342. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia <strong>Noyes</strong>, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen; 1930<br />

United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: 1596; Page: 11A; Enumeration District: 1092; Image: 358.0.<br />

343. 1930 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: 1596; Page: 11A; Enumeration District: 1092; Image: 358.0.<br />

344. Personal knowledge <strong>of</strong> Ann Fox Gulbransen, from information provided by Patricia <strong>Noyes</strong> Fox.<br />

345. Marriage Certificate <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> W. O'Neill and Patricia A. <strong>Noyes</strong>, Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen, Ohio.<br />

346. "Miscellaneous Single Documents," Wedding announcement from the NY Herald Tribune, Collection <strong>of</strong> A.<br />

Gulbransen; "The Bertrand Fox Papers", 1990, Bertrand Fox (Lexington, MA); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter<br />

cited as "Bertrand Fox Papers;" Marriage certificate <strong>of</strong> Bertrand Fox and Patricia <strong>Noyes</strong> O'Neil.<br />

347. Personal knowledge <strong>of</strong> Ann Fox Gulbransen; Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security<br />

Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; Death certificate <strong>of</strong> Patricia <strong>Noyes</strong> Fox.<br />

348. Personal knowledge <strong>of</strong> Ann Fox Gulbransen.<br />

349. Death Certificate <strong>of</strong> <strong>John</strong> Winslow O'Neill from the U.S. Marine Corps, Feb. 1948.<br />

350. 1930 United States Federal Census, MI, Roll: 1029; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 26; Image: 932.0.<br />

351. National Archives and Records Administration, World War II & Korean Conflict Veterans Interred Overseas<br />

(Washington, DC: National Archives and Records Administration, 2000),www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>. Hereinafter cited as<br />

WWII/Korea Veterans.<br />

352. "The Bertrand Fox Papers", 1990, Bertrand Fox (Lexington, MA); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"Bertrand Fox Papers."<br />

353. 1910 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll 624-240, part 2, p. 254b.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 86


354. 1920 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll T625_358, P. 1A.<br />

355. 1930 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll T626_500, p. 238.<br />

356. Personal knowledge <strong>of</strong> Ann Fox Gulbransen; Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security<br />

Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; Death certificate <strong>of</strong> Bertrand Fox.<br />

357. Bertrand Fox Dies, Harvard University Gazette, http://www.news.harvard.edu/gazette/2000/03.23/fox.html, April 2000.<br />

Hereinafter cited as Harvard University Gazette.<br />

358. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some <strong>of</strong> his Descendents," New England<br />

Historical And Genealogical Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin;" Social Security Death<br />

Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>.<br />

359. 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: 900; Page: 11B; Enumeration District: 191; Image: 1123.0.<br />

360. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration,<br />

Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: 900; Page: 11B;<br />

Enumeration District: 191; Image: 1123.0.<br />

361. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 669; Page: 26B; Enumeration District:<br />

1026.<br />

362. 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1227; Page: 31A; Enumeration District: 1508; Image: 649.<br />

363. Thomas Rockwell, "Email from Thomas Rockwell," e-mail message from rockword at post11.tele.dk to Ann<br />

GUlbransen, January 23, 2005.<br />

364. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration,<br />

Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail<br />

message from deichlj at ferrotec.<strong>com</strong> to Ann Gulbransen, April 26, 2006; 1930 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll:<br />

503; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 2222; Image: 397.0.<br />

365. 1930 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll: 503; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 2222; Image: 397.0.<br />

366. Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail message from deichlj at ferrotec.<strong>com</strong> to Ann Gulbransen,<br />

April 26, 2006; 1930 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll: 503; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 2222; Image: 397.0.<br />

367. Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail message from deichlj at ferrotec.<strong>com</strong> to Ann Gulbransen,<br />

April 26, 2006; 1930 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll: 503; Page: 33A; Enumeration District: 2220; Image: 311.0.<br />

368. 1930 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll: 503; Page: 33A; Enumeration District: 2220; Image: 311.0.<br />

369. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration,<br />

Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>.<br />

370. 1920 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T625_742; Page: 6A; Enumeration District: 237; Image: 703.<br />

371. 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: 933; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 11; Image: 75.0.<br />

372. Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed<br />

online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 655; Page: 7A; Enumeration District:<br />

672.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 87


373. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 655; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 672.<br />

374. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.<strong>com</strong>). .<br />

Hereinafter cited as "George Russell's Data."<br />

375. 1930 United States Federal Census, VA, Roll: 2436; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 16; Image: 433.0.<br />

376. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.<strong>com</strong>). .<br />

Hereinafter cited as "George Russell's Data;" Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security<br />

Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>.<br />

377. 1920 United States Federal Census, MD, Roll: T625_654; Page: 21A; Enumeration District: 6; Image: 91.<br />

378. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.<strong>com</strong>). . Hereinafter cited as<br />

"George Russell's Data;" Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration,<br />

Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>.<br />

379. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" 1910 United States Federal Census, VT, Series: T624; Roll: 1612; Page: 169B;<br />

Enumeration District: 11; Part: 1; Line: 25.<br />

380. 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: 916; Page: 13B; Enumeration District: 51; Image: 652.0.<br />

381. Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed<br />

online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; 1920 United States Federal Census, VT, Roll: T625_1871; Page: 8B; Enumeration District:<br />

48; Image: 804.<br />

382. 1920 United States Federal Census, VT, Roll: T625_1871; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 48; Image: 804.<br />

383. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration,<br />

Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; 1910 United States Federal Census, VT, Series: T624; Roll:<br />

1612; Page: 169B; Enumeration District: 11; Part: 1; Line: 25.<br />

384. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection <strong>of</strong> A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as<br />

"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration,<br />

Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>; 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: 885; Page: 3A;<br />

Enumeration District: 76; Image: 899.0.<br />

385. 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: 885; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 76; Image: 899.0.<br />

386. Caedmon Haas, "E-mail from Caedmon Haas," e-mail message from caedmon at sas.upenn.edu to Ann Gulbransen,<br />

Jan. 23, 2002; Social Security Death Index, originally <strong>com</strong>piled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore,<br />

Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.<strong>com</strong>.<br />

__________________________________________________________________________<br />

Page 88

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!