___________________________________
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_George (Jr) ARNOLD _|___________________________________
| (.... - 1823) m 1780
_Johannes ("John") ARNOLD _|
| (1797 - 1865) |
| | _George Michael BREINER ___________
| | |
| |_Catherine BREINER __|_Catharina Magdalena (Ley or) LOY _
| (.... - 1836) m 1780 (1742 - 1806)
_William ARNOLD _____|
| (1832 - 1894) m 1853|
| | ___________________________________
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| | _____________________|___________________________________
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| |_Susan ("Susie") GUTSHALL _|
| (1809 - 1887) |
| | ___________________________________
| | |
| |_____________________|___________________________________
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|--Sarah Jane ARNOLD
| (1867 - 1867)
| _Caspar BUCHER ____________________
| | (1733 - 1799) m 1760
| _John Casper BUCHER _|_Anna Catharina WANNEMACHER _______
| | (1775 - 1858) (1742 - 1821)
| _Peter BUCHER _____________|
| | (1801 - 1880) |
| | | ___________________________________
| | | |
| | |_Elizabeth PLANK ____|___________________________________
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|_Mary M. BUCHER _____|
(1835 - 1890) m 1853|
| ___________________________________
| |
| _____________________|___________________________________
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|_Elizabeth LIGHT __________|
(1802 - 1842) |
| ___________________________________
| |
|_____________________|___________________________________
[1649] Richard settled at Scituate, Mass. by or about 1640; in 1643 settler in York Co., Maine where he was a Provincial Councilor (1651-2), Selectman, Trial Justice or Commissioner, Court Appraiser, etc. (-ref.: "Genealogy & History of the Chute Family in America" [at Madison, Wisc. Historical Library]). See "The Bank(e)s Family of Maine," C. E. Banks, NEHGR 1890, pp. 258-263. Richard m. (1) Elizabeth Curtis and they had Elizabeth. The LDS Church's Ancestral File (not verified) reports: "Richard Banks (AFN: 9J6T-6H), b. 1626 in Alkham ?, co. Kent, England, died 25 Jan 1691/1692 ?, in York, ME. Parents not known. Marriage(s): Elizabeth Alcock (AFN: 9J6T-7N), ca. 1656 "of York, ME"; Elizabeth Curtis (AFN: HQ9F-XK), m. ca. 1644, "of Ash Juxte, Sandwich, Co. Kent, England"; Joan Harrison (AFN: XMG0-5K), m. after 25 Oct 1631 in England." Cf. "Genealogy and History of the Chute Family in America". http://www.one-barton-family.us/genealogy/viva/d2711.html (not verified) states Richard "was a victim of the York massacre." "History of York, Maine," Banks, Charles Edward (Baltimore: Regional Publishing Co., 1967) Vol. I, p. 155, identifies him through circumstantial evidence as the Richard Banks, tailor, who lived in the parish of Alkham, co. Kent, about two miles from his future brother-in-law, Thomas Curtis (who emigrated to Scituate, MA) - this Richard Banks was licensed to marry 15 Oct 1631 at St. Andrews Church, Canterbury to Joan Harrison of Elham, to whom three children were born (the last bapt. 5 Sept 1641 after which the family disappears from co. Kent records) - (p. 156:) "Richard Banks appears in Scituate, Mass., where he took the oath of fidelity . . . probably about 1642, and there is nothing to show that he came with a family, and it is assumed that this wife and the two young children died before his emigration. . . . he married for a second wife Elizabeth Curtis, sister of Thomas Curtis...about 1644. . . . [After she disappears from the records, perhaps dying, he] married for his third wife Elizabeth, daughter of John and Elizabet Alcock . . . . (p. 157:) He was killed in the Indian Massacre January 25, 1692, and his widow and two sons made an agreement April 22, 1696 as to the division of the estate." Banks, op. cit., p. 202a, shows a map of York Village with the house lots of the original settlers, indicating Richard Banks' lot along "Scituate Row." See Banks, op. cit., Vol. 3 for family genealogy.
_Johannes BRINER _______+
| (1786 - 1863)
_Jacob BRINER _______|_Maria Elizabeth LOEWE _
| (1815 - 1897) m 1844 (1788 - 1863)
_Conrad A. BRINER ___|
| (1854 - 1921) m 1881|
| | ________________________
| | |
| |_Maria OTT __________|________________________
| (1827 - 1919) m 1844
_Cletus Victor BRINER _|
| (1890 - 1959) |
| | ________________________
| | |
| | _____________________|________________________
| | |
| |_Clarinda ZUMRO _____|
| (1856 - 1907) m 1881|
| | ________________________
| | |
| |_____________________|________________________
|
|
|--Dorothy L. BRINER
|
| ________________________
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| _____________________|________________________
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| _____________________|
| | |
| | | ________________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|________________________
| |
|_Shirley SMITH ________|
(1890 - 1974) |
| ________________________
| |
| _____________________|________________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
| ________________________
| |
|_____________________|________________________
[10994] Dorothy m. Bain McLean (who d. by 1983); had Michael, Bain, Marilyn, Thomas, Molly, Daniel and John McLean.
_Thomas COBB ________+
|
_Alexander COBB _____|_____________________
|
_Richard COBB _______|
| (.... - 1582) |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_Thomasyn DEARTH ____|_____________________
|
_Henry COBB _________|
| (1561 - 1617) |
| | _____________________
| | |
| | _____________________|_____________________
| | |
| |_____________________|
| |
| | _____________________
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| |_____________________|_____________________
|
|
|--Henry COBB
| (1605 - 1679)
| _____________________
| |
| _____________________|_____________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | | _____________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|_____________________
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|_Pleasance REDWOOD __|
|
| _____________________
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| _____________________|_____________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
| _____________________
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|_____________________|_____________________
Michael Cobb (MCobb@dfwairport.com) emailed 26 Sept 2006: ". . . results from the COBB DNA PROJECT have proven conclusively that the man known as Henry Cobb "the Elder" of Barnstable, MA was NOT the son of the Henry Cobb who married Pleasance Reddwood. All previous research and published works regarding the ancestry of Henry of Barnstable are now proven wrong. Henry was not from the lineage of the man known as John Cobb of Kent. His parentage and ancestry are unknown. Henry of Barnstable is now the earliest known ancestor of his entire line." See also http://www.clanlindsay.com/cobb_surname_dna_project.htm. Cf. "Friends of the Pilgrims Series, Vol. 1, Early Descendants of Henry Cobb of Barnstable, Massachusetts," Susan R. Roser (Milton, Ontario: 2008).
[Virginia Horler
Previous information follows:
Henry emigrated from Southwark, Co. Surrey, England to Plymouth, MA. He was in Plymouth in 1632, Scituate in 1633, and Barnstable in 1639. He was a founding member of the Scituate church 8 January 1635 and served as senior deacon and ruling elder for 44 years. He also served as Deputy to the Colony Court a number of years. He is buried on Lothrop's Hill, Barnstable, MA. "A History of the Cobb Family," Philip L. Cobb (Cleveland, 1907), p.5, states "He doubtless had been a member of Rev. John Lothrop's church in England, as we gather from what Mr. Lothrop wrote in his Church Records. So that when Mr. Lothrop came to this country, Henry Cobb was among the very first who came to his support and joined him in the planting and establishing of a new town and church." (Lothrop was a Puritan minister in London in 1623, was imprisoned, and on his release came to America, arriving 18 Sept 1634 and settling at Barnstable.) Larry Sharp on Prodigy 2 March 1991 reports Henry was born in 1596 and emigrated on the "Mayflower II" on Easter Monday in 1629 to Salem, Mass. [Also see "Cobb Chronicles, an Overview of the Clan," John E. Cobb (Alexandria, VA: Durant Publishing, 1985).]
For ancestry, see http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~cobb/kent.htm in July, 2002. For Henry, see http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~cobb/henry.htm in July 2002. Also see http://www.cobbweb.org.uk/hcindex.html in July, 2002. Cf. http://www.rick.flanders.org/genealogy/Henry%20Cobb%20Pilgrim.rtf which states: "Henry Cobb was the first known Cobb to emigrate from England to the Plymouth Colony, Cape Cod, MA. Many distinguished descendants have long searched for his English origin and background. In developing this vignette of the immigrant I have drawn liberally from the scholarly works of Philip L. Cobb, author of The Cobb Family (1907), Richard Cobb, Harvard professor and Richard Cobb a retired Navy Supply Corps Captain. However, the hypotheses and conclusions contained herin are my own. Much is known on the activities of Henry Cobb, the Puritan, in the Bay Colony but little has been done to unravel the specifics of his origin. There is general agreement that "The Elder Henry or the Deacon Henry Cobb" came from an area in County Kent east of the Medway River which flows out of the hills of southern Kent through Maidstone and Chatham and into the Thames Estuary. It is within this area that inhabitants are called "Men of Kent" (Jutish origin); those to the west of the Medway are known as "Kentish Men" (Saxon origin). Professor Richard Cobb, through study and acquaintance with the Cape Cod descendants of Henry Cobb, suggests that as a young man Henry Cobb was 'rather short, with blue eyes and reddish sandy hair.' Interesting, as this description agrees with the perceived appearance of the Germanic Jutes who invaded and settled in Great Britain in the 5th century. The most visible trail of 'Henry the Elder' in England is found in his relationship with his church leader, the Reverend John Lothrop. Lothrop, "a man of good family and education" was baptized at Eton on 20 December 1584. He received BA and MA degrees at Queens College, Cambridge. In 1611 we find him with the established Church of England at Egerton, Kent, a distance of about 15 miles from the probable home of Henry Cobb in Reculver, Kent. Obviously disenchanted with the autocratic dogma of the King's Church, the Reverend Lothrop is found as minister of an independent church in London in 1623; and then on 29 April 1632, we find him imprisoned in London with 40 members of his flock for violating the laws relating to religious gatherings. Following two years imprisonment, Lothrop left England in the ship "Griffin" with his family and some members of his church for the Plymouth colony, arriving there 18 September 1634. Here Henry Cobb, the Lothrop protege who had been in the Colony for about five years, responded to the call of his old friend and esteemed pastor. He aided the Reverend in getting his family and church established in the newly formed town of Scituate. Lothrop's records published in the New England Register, Volumes IX and X, leaves little doubt of Henry Cobb's membership in Lothrop's London church. ...It is very probable that immigrant Henry Cobb of Plymouth and Ambrose Cobb of the Virgina Colony were of the same Kent Family, they shared a common progenitor in John Cobb, Esquire (b. ca 1300) of Cobb's Court, Romney, Kent. The suggested (but undocumented) relationships shown are bassed primarily on the association of the family names, locations, and dates. That is, Henry Cobb of Plymouth Colony would appear to be a second son of Henry Cobb (1561-1617) of Reculver, Kent. The son Henry was born about1605. (He married Patience Hurst in Plymouth in 1631; English Yeoman of his time, married at age 26, thus the basis for his date of birth). Most men of Kent were farmers in an area famous for hops, fruit, and grain. Even in this age, importance was attached to the idea of status. The term "Yeoman" was commonly used in legal and other documents to denote status above "Husbandman" (smaller, less prosperous farmer) and below that of "Gentleman" (upper middle class). Yeomen, from whom Henry Cobb was descended, were reasonably well educated. Some Yeomen sons attended the universities; some became clergymen. A review of the Cobbs of Kent and a person inspection of the Manor houses at Reculver and Eastleigh Court suggest 16th century gentry but 17th century Yeomen. Suffice it to say that the emigrant Henry Cobb did not inherit his father's estate. The major inheritance, by custom, probably went to Benjamin Cobb, the first-born son. This situation, as well as the significant influence of Reverend Lothrop, could have given the impressionable 18 year old Henry Cobb ample justification to seek an apprenticeship in the shops or pubs of London in 1623, the year that Lothrop formed his church there. The influence of the charismatic Lotrop on the Cobbs of Reculver must have been substantial. The Cobb home at Reculver was about 15 miles from Egerton, Kent where Lothrop was in residence from 1611 to 1623. Henry Cobb, the assumed father of the emigrant Henry, was himself censured by the establishment. He had become Lord of the Manor of Bishopstone, Reculver Kent, when his father Richard died in 1582. In the record of the Visitations of Archdeacon of Canterbury in 1599 is found the following "We present these persons whose names are hereunder written for they refuse to pay unto a cess made by divers of our parish for the reparation of our said church. .....Henry Cobb 3 shillings, 10 pence (owed). The nature of Henry Cobb's apprenticeship or trade in London is open to conjecture. The fact that he came from an area rich in hops and grain and later in the Colony he was authorized to dispense wine suggests the production and/or sale of ale, the national beverage of the era. From the Plymouth Colony Record 1173; 5 June 1644, Henry Cobb is lycensed to draw wine at Barnstable. What better place than an English pub in the 17th century to keep abreast of politics, religion and emigration. Henry Cobb of London must certainly have been aware of a number of significant events, viz: That in 1604, in a declaration at Hampton Court, James I said of the Puritans, 'I shall make them conform themselves or I will harry them out of the Land or else do worst.' Henry must have known the story of an undereducated group of separatists called 'Pilgrims' who sough refuge first in Amsterdam and subsequently in Leyden, Holland; and the unwilling to be assimilated into the Dutch culture, made their way to Plymouth in 1620 aboard the 'Mayflower'. (of the 101 passengers on the first voyage of the Mayflower, 35 were Leyden adventurers.) In 1628 the Puritans of Henry Cobb's sect began their mass exodus. In 1630 John Winthrop, a strong and able leader, led nearly 1000 Puritans with their cattle and horses to settlements in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. In general the Puritans were a wealthier and better educated class than the Pilgrims but they shared their deeply religious convictions. It was shortly after the Winthrop departure that Henry Cobb made his move, probably in the ship 'The Anne' in 1629. Other possible ships include 'Mayflower II' and the 'Little James', which also arrived at Cape Cod in 1629. Professor Cobb said in his character analysis of Henry, the emigrant, that he was 'sensible, shrewd, adverse to making trouble or being a part of it.' Cobb didn't linger in London long enough to be jailed in the famous 'clink' with the zealous Lothrop and his followers in 1632. When the great Civil War of 1642 came about to settle the question of supremacy between King and Parliament, High Church and Puritans, Henry Cobb is found saving souls and selling wine in Massachusetts. - John E. Cobb, Col, USA"
Also see "Pilgrim Village Families Sketch: Henry Cobb," by Robert Charles Anderson, on the NEHGS web site which offers: "Henry Cobb first appeared in the Plymouth records in the 1633 list of freemen. He and his wife were among the first members of Rev. John Lothrop's church in Scituate, having moved there before September 1634. When Rev. Lothrop removed to Barnstable, the Cobbs were among the congregation that accompanied him. In 1635 Henry Cobb was made a deacon in the church, and in 1670 he was ordained the ruling elder. Henry Cobb served as a deputy to the Plymouth court for a number of years, as well as on many juries. On June 5, 1644, he was licensed to draw wine at Barnstable, and therefore kept a tavern. Henry Cobb married (1) Patience Hurst by 1632 and had seven children. She was buried on May 4, 1648, in Barnstable. He married (2) Sarah Hinckley on December 12, 1649, in Barnstable and had eight children. She died before March 2, 1679/80."
[27149]
[S403]
This wife and marriage and children are from Eugene Foust, P.O.Box 555, Niwot,
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_Johann Georg II, Prince of ANHALT-DESSAU _|
| (1627 - 1693) |
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[22549] http://wolves.dsc.k12.ar.us/cyberace/sbgone/gen/fam1/fabyan/johnsr.htm gives the dates and reports John had a grant in Portsmouth in 1660; constable 1678, grand jury 1684, 94-96, jury 1688, 1693.
_____________________________
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_____________________|_____________________________
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______________________|
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| | _____________________________
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| |_____________________|_____________________________
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_Merrill Perkins HINCKLEY ________________|
| (1853 - 1908) m 1875 |
| | _____________________________
| | |
| | _____________________|_____________________________
| | |
| |______________________|
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| | _____________________________
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| |_____________________|_____________________________
|
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|--Gale McKinley HINCKLEY
| (1898 - 1963)
| _Joseph Taylor LITTLEFIELD __+
| |
| _Joseph LITTLEFIELD _|_Mary ("Polly") PERKINS _____
| | (1792 - 1871) m 1817
| _Horatio LITTLEFIELD _|
| | (1828 - 1876) m 1850 |
| | | _____________________________
| | | |
| | |_Jane VARNUM ________|_____________________________
| | (1795 - 1872) m 1817
|_Caroline ("Carrie") Matilda LITTLEFIELD _|
m 1875 |
| _William CONNER _____________+
| | (1774 - ....) m 1802
| _John D. CONNER _____|_Elizabeth ("Betsy") DUNBAR _
| | (1802 - 1885) m 1824 (1781 - 1867)
|_Margaret CONNER _____|
(1830 - 1912) m 1850 |
| _William WARDWELL ___________+
| | (1780 - 1830) m 1798
|_Pauline WARDWELL ___|_Deborah LITTLEFIELD ________
(1806 - 1890) m 1824 (1777 - ....)
_Andrew PUDDINGTON __
| (.... - 1588)
_John (or Roger) PUDDINGTON _|_____________________
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_Robert PUDDINGTON __|
| (1574 - 1632) |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_____________________________|_____________________
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_George PUDDINGTON __|
| (.... - 1647) m 1631|
| | _____________________
| | |
| | _____________________________|_____________________
| | |
| |_____________________|
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| | _____________________
| | |
| |_____________________________|_____________________
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|--Sarah PUDDINGTON
|
| _____________________
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| _____________________________|_____________________
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| _____________________|
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| | | _____________________
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| | |_____________________________|_____________________
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|_Mary POOKE _________|
(.... - 1691) m 1631|
| _____________________
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| _____________________________|_____________________
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|_____________________|
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|_____________________________|_____________________
[781] She is possibly NOT daughter of George Puddington, as his will dated 25 June 1647 mentions explicitly "two sons and three daughters John and Elias, Mary, Frances and Rebecca" ( - "Genealogy of Hezekiah Purrington" [Chicago: Adams Press, 1975]).