[18316] This person is presumed living.
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_Arthur CAME ___________|
| (1630 - 1710) |
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_Samuel CAME ________|
| (1675 - 1768) m 1699|
| | _____________________
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|--Patience CAME
| (1702 - ....)
| _____________________
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| _Arthur BRAGDON _____|_____________________
| | (.... - 1678)
| _Samuel ( Sr.) BRAGDON _|
| | (1647 - ....) |
| | | _____________________
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| | |_____________________|_____________________
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|_Patience BRAGDON ___|
(1678 - ....) m 1699|
| _Robert MOULTON _____+
| | (1565 - 1633) m 1595
| _Thomas MOULTON _____|_Mary SMITH _________
| | (1608 - ....) (.... - 1636)
|_Mary MOULTON __________|
(1652 - 1725) |
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|_____________________|_____________________
[19628] She m. Joseph Kingsbury and had at York, ME eleven children listed in VItal Records of York (Camden: Picton Press), p. 30.
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_Hermann II, Landgrave of HESSE _|_____________________________________
| (1341 - 1413) m 1383
_Louis I, Landgrave OF HESSE _|
| (1402 - 1458) m 1436 |
| | _Frederick V, Burgrave of NUREMBERG _
| | | (.... - 1398) m 1350
| |_Margarete of NÜRNBERG-ZOLLERN __|_Elisabeth of MEISSEN _______________
| (.... - 1406) m 1383 (1329 - 1375)
_Louis II, Landgrave of Lower HESSE _|
| (1438 - 1471) |
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| |_Anna of SAXONY ______________|
| m 1436 |
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| |_________________________________|_____________________________________
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|--William II, Landgrave of HESSE
| (1469 - 1509)
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|_Mechthild of WÜRTTEMBERG-URACH _____|
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|______________________________|
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|_________________________________|_____________________________________
[28737] This unverified line is from http://www.kittymunson.com/GEDbrows/g506.html. Cf. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_II,_Landgrave_of_Hesse
[4805] {Son of Gillocher. Line from Carr P. Collins, "Royal Ancestors of Magna Carta Barons" (Dallas: 1959), p. 177. Cf. http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/earldoms/chapter1s1.htm} Ref.: G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, "The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed.", 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume VIII, page 398. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clan_Mar. http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/families/mar.htm offers: "THE original earldom of Mar has been pronounced by the Ulster King-of-Arms, the most ancient title in Great Britain, perhaps in Europe. The learned and accurate Lord Hailes remarks that this is one of the earldoms whose history is lost in antiquity. It existed before our records and before the era of genuine history. It has been held in succession by members of the great historic houses of Douglas and Stewart, Drummond and Erskine; has been borne by the hero of Otterburn and by the victor in the critical battle of Harlaw, which finally decided the protracted struggle for supremacy in the Highlands between the Saxon and the Gael; by the sons of two of the Scottish kings, and by three rulers who governed Scotland with vice-regal authority, one of the three being the most sagacious and energetic statesman that ever held the reins of government in our country. The province of Mar, from which the title is taken, lies between the rivers Don and Dee, and is the most extensive and interesting district in Aberdeenshire. The Highland portion of the earldom, termed Braemar, is noted for its wild and majestic scenery. It contains Macdhui, the highest mountain in Scotland, Cairntoul, Ben Avon, and Cairngorm, which are little inferior in height, and dark Lochnagar, celebrated in the poetry of Byron. The Garioch, which in the olden time was connected with Mar and furnished a second title to the earldom, is an extensive and fertile valley, and used to be termed the granary of Aberdeen. The ancient title borne by the governors of the province of Mar was mormaor, a Pictish dignity inferior only to that of king. About the beginning of the tenth century this designation was exchanged for the Saxon title of earl. Tradition has preserved a curious story of a remarkable incident connected with the death of one of the mormaors of Mar, named Melbrigda, about the close of the ninth century. He fell in battle with Sigurd, the first Scandinavian Earl of Orkney, who had conquered the greater part of the northern counties of Scotland and invaded the province of Mar; but his death was revenged upon the victor in a most singular manner. Melbrigda was noted for a large and very prominent tooth, and Sigurd, having cut off the head of the fallen mormaor, suspended it to his saddle-bow and galloped in triumph across the battlefield. The rapidity of the motion caused the head of Melbrigda to strike violently about the saddle, and his prominent tooth inflicted a wound on Sigurds thigh which festered and mortified and caused his death. The first mormaor of Mar whose name has come down to our day in a written document was Martachus, who in 1065 was witness to a charter of Malcolm Canmore in favour of the Culdees of Lochleven. His son, Gratnach, who about fifty years later witnessed the foundation charter of the monastery of Scone by Alexander I., appears to have been the first of the great hereditary rulers of Mar who bore the title of earl."
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_Daniel POOR ________|
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|--Daniel POOR
| (1624 - 1689)
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[27402] In 2010 http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/c/u/r/Susan-C-Curtiss/GENE10-0003.html offers: "Daniel Poore, at age 14, came to America in 1638, with his sister, Alice, age 20, and his brother, Samuel, age 18. The Poores came from near Salisbury in Wiltshire, England. They embarked from Southampton, England, with Stephen Dummer and his, wife, Alice (who may have been the Poore's aunt) aboard the ship Bevis; Robert Batten, Master, in 1638. The Poores landed in Boston, Suffold, MA, and went immediately to Newbury where brother, John (who came to America in 1635) settled. Daniel remained in Newbury until 1644, when he removed to Cochicawic, now known as Andover. (Since Andover was not founded until 1649, he would not have gone there as a settler until then. I doubt if he went to Andover until after he married in 1650. Source: James Harris Creighton) " A posting in Ancestry.com in 2010 offers: "Note: He probably emigrated in May 1638 from Southampton, England to New England aboard ship 'Bevis of Hampton' as 'Dayell' aged 14 with possibly a sister Alice aged 20 and a brother Samuel aged 18 as servants of Stephen or Richard Dummer of Newbury,MA. NE Families: Poor - Daniel Poore, the immigrant ancestor. came from England in the ship 'Bevis'. Captain Robert Batten, master, sailing from Southampton with sixty other passengers in May, 1638, when he was fourteen years of age. He came in the family of Stephen and Alice Dummer. In the same ship came also Samuel Poore, and Alice Poore, who married George Little, of Newbury, Massachusetts. Daniel doubtless lived in Newbury about ten years, and Samuel and Alice settled for life there. John Poore, probably an elder brother, also settled there and another brother, Thomas Poore, settled and died at Andover, leaving neither wife nor children. Daniel Poore married in Boston, October 20, 1650. Mary Farnum, sister of John Farnum, whoalso settled in Andover, and has many descendants in that section. Daniel Poore died June 8, 1689, aged sixty-five; his wife also died in Andover, February 3, 1714, aged eighty-five years. Their home was on the easterly side of the Shawshineriver, not far from its mouth and near the station on the Boston & Maine railroad in North Andover near the Merrimac river, and the street railway from Lawrence to North Andover passes near the site of the old house. The ancient bridge over the Shawshine river is near by and the homestead included land on both sides of the river below the bridge."
_Peter RITZMAN _________+
| (1735 - ....) m 1757
_Peter RITZMAN _____________|_Christina STUPP _______
| m 1784
_Jacob RITZMAN ______|
| (1794 - 1857) m 1818|
| | ________________________
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| |_Catharine Elizabeth KERNS _|________________________
| m 1784
_Jacob RITZMAN ______|
| (1834 - 1909) |
| | _Johanns (Hans) MATTER _+
| | | (1732 - 1802) m 1758
| | _Michael MATTER ____________|_Salome STAHLSCHMIDT ___
| | | (1763 - 1852) (1737 - ....)
| |_Elizabeth MATTER ___|
| (1799 - 1837) m 1818|
| | _Balthasar ROMBERGER ___
| | | (1736 - ....)
| |_Anna Marie ROMBERGER ______|_Anna Marie BRICKER ____
| (1771 - 1838) (1753 - ....)
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|--Susanna Loisa RITZMAN
| (1863 - 1900)
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|_Lydia Anna PAUL ____|
(1845 - ....) |
| ________________________
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|____________________________|________________________
[20728] Susanna m. 13 June 1885 Henry Milton Tschopp (b. 6 June 1866, d. 11 June 1925), son of George Tschopp and Magdalena Schoffstall.
[25290] This line is unverified, as presented by http://www.geocities.com/missourimule_2000/scrope.html.