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_Thomas John DONNELLY _|
| (1926 - 1999) |
| | _____________________
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_Gary M. DONNELLY ___|
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| | _Michael J. CLANCY _________|_____________________
| | | (.... - 1899)
| | _Charles Christopher CLANCY _|
| | | (1886 - 1930) |
| | | | _____________________
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| | | |____________________________|_____________________
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| |_Mary Jane CLANCY _____|
| (1927 - ....) |
| | _Franklin WAGNER ____+
| | | (1844 - 1923)
| | _Clinton WAGNER ____________|_Emma WENRICH _______
| | | (1870 - 1905) (1839 - 1913)
| |_Bertha Alida WAGNER ________|
| (1896 - 1995) |
| | _James GALLAGHER ____
| | | (1827 - 1882) m 1852
| |_Sarah Elizabeth GALLAGHER _|_Sarah GREGG ________
| (1868 - 1954) (1833 - 1902)
|
|--Elizabeth DONNELLY
|
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|_Denise CARROL ______|
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[17982] living - details excluded
[47538] Phyllis is daughter of Herbert Raymond Drinkwater (1890-1969) & Mary Estelle Doane (1892-1926).
Robert came to Hancock Co., Maine from Waldoboro, Maine. He was a ship caulker. A Robert is listed as last of 13 children of John Hanson and wife Deliverance Clark; this Robert was b. ca. 1790, probably at Bocabec, New Brunswick (a community in Saint Patrick Parish, Charlotte County, on the coast close to Maine). John Hanson (b. ca. 1739, d. 1820 at Bocabec, NB), was a native of Marblehead, MA and/or Dover, NH, who m. Elizabeth Clark (d. ca. 1817-18, dau. of William Clark and Ruth Goodwin of Berwick, ME). John served in the British Provincial Army and at the close of the War for Independence went to Castine, ME and took his family to Chamcook Island, now Minister's Island, just off St. Andrew's, NB. Later they moved to Bocabec on the lane called Holt's Point Road. His last child is Robert who m. Priscilla Knight of St. George, NB. {-ref. Cherryfield-Narraguagus Historical Society Newsletter, Vol 20, No. 1 (Spring, 1994).} The 1820 census of Penobscot shows Robert Hanson age 26 or under with a wife in the same age bracket and a male child under age 10; in the 1840 census of Penobscot only the husband and wife are shown in the household, age 50-60, one being employed in agriculture. In the 1840 census is also a Hanson Hutchings with a large family (wife and 7 children). In the 1820 census Robert is engaged in commerce. A Robert Hanson sailed on the frigate "Deane" as apprentice to Capt. Nicholson in 1781 and 1782 per "Mass. Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution." If this Robert is father or uncle of our Robert, the home port of the "Deane" may indicate where he signed on. The 1850 census shows Robert, age 66, farmer, real estate value $750, born in NH, and wife Sally (nickname for Sara), age 64, born in Maine; Aaron Banks, age 84 and a pauper, is listed in their household.
A John B. Hanson was born 13 June 1778 at Lebanon, York Co., ME per VR. A Thomas Hanson came before 1660 to Dover, NH - will proved 27 June 1666 - wife Mary, sons Thomas, Tobias, Isaac and Timothy - see "The Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire...," Charles Henry Pope (Baltimore: Clearfield/Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002), p. 90. There are many Hansons in Dover, NH and environs in the 18th century. For example, a Benjamin Hanson - this information from Chuck Krause's genealogical Internet site (ckrause@duckharbor.com) 12/98: Benjamin Hanson b. 26 Dec 1709, m. Mary Ham. Benjamin died 22 Oct 1787. Except for land records, not much has been learned of this Benjamin Hanson. In 1745 he wrote a letter to Lt. Moses Wingate who was away with Capt. Samuel Hale's company on the Louisburg Expedition. There was much "throat distemper" that year. This letter from Benjamin referring to the illness was published in Wadleigh's "History of Dover": "Wm. Twombly 3d has lost 2 children and Joseph Twombly has lost one, his only son. We have had very violent thunder and lightning, such as you and I never saw hardly in our lifetimes. Your brother John Drew was killed by Lightning in the month of May on Sabbath day. ...We had a hard trial for Assembly men, such as you never saw in this town though you are an older man than I ...They have got John Gage, Esq., Thomas Wallingford, Esq., and Thomas Davis. Major, my loving friend, I have writ the heads of all the news and concerns of our town. Your wife has often been at my house and she bears your absence as well as you or I can expect any woman, considering their circumstances. I write in short, having no opportunity but this, being from home and Capt. Hanson's, without any jacket on my back, but thanks be my credit and purse I have a good bowl of punch in my hand and I wish you was with me to take a part with me." Wadleigh says that the winter of 1745 was very moderate and the summer fruitful. "Provisions were plenty and cheap but merchants' goods very dear."
Rockingham County Deed 23/391, Benjamin Hanson Jr. blacksmith, sold 10 acres of land allowed to him by the Town of Dover in the first division of the commons to Abigail Hayes of Dover, widow. Mary, his first wife, relinquished her dower right. They signed 4 May 1737 and the deed was recorded 5 Aug 1738. At this time there were two Benjamin Hansons who had married Marys. One of these Benjamins was the son of Tobias and nephew of Benjamin Hanson Sr. This Benjamin married Mary Horne. He was born before 1698 and had died before 1727 as shown by Rockingham Deed 16/601 in which he and Mary sold "for a consideration of a certain sum" not specified, and relinquished all claim to property (no description of what is sold but it sounds like land, goods and chattels) to John Horne. Mary Horne was the daughter of John Horne and Mary Ham. Benjamin and Mary signed this deed 22 Sept 1720. Mercy Hanson, wife of Benjamin, deceased, acknowledged it 30 Oct 1727 and the deed was recorded 4 Dec 1729. (Mercy and Mary are used interchangeably at this time). Mary Ham was the second Mary who had married a Benjamin Hanson and it would seem to be the Mary in Rockingham Deed 23/391 on page 39. Rockingham Deed 22/428, Isaac Lebby sold to Benjamin Hanson Junr., of Dover, blacksmith, land in Dover which Lebby had bought of John Tibbets in 1737, part of the original right given by Dover to James Clark (Tibbets bough of Clark in 1736). This was signed 10 May 1737 and recorded 12 May 1737. Rockingham Deed 24/85, Benjamin Hanson Jr., Dover, blacksmith sold to Robert Hanson, 5 acres of land part of that purchased of Lebby in Rockingham Deed 22/428. This was signed 29 Mar 1739 and recorded 14 May 1739. Rockingham Deed 24/176, Edmund Layn sold to Benjamin Hanson, Jr, blacksmith, of Dover, land towards the upper end of Dover Neck between the road that leads from Cloutmans up to Conchecha and Richard Scammons, 7 acres more or less. Signed 21 June 1739; recorded 19 July 1739. (See Rockingham Deed 53/165 below). Rockingham Deed 40/207, William Gerrish sold to Benjamin Hanson Jr., of Dover, blacksmith, land on the west side of Bellemans Bank Freshet and on the west side of the road from Cocheco toDurham, 21 acres more or less. This was signed 6 Dec 1752 and recorded 27 Dec 1752. (This land was on Route 108, west of the Bellamy River). Rockingham Deed 53/165, Benjamin Hanson Junr., of Dover, blacksmith, sold to "my brother Joseph Hanson, Junr., of Dover, Husbandman" land in Dover towards the upper end of Dover Neck between the road that leads from Cloutmans up to Cochecha and Richard Scammons land containing 7 acres more or less. Signed 27 Aug 1751 and recorded 9 June 1757. (See Rockingham Deed 24/176 above). Rockingham Deed 89/121, Benjamin Hanson of Dover, blacksmith, for 160 pounds ld tenor paid by Enoch Hoeg of Portsmouth, goldsmith, one small piece of land in Dover adjacent to Hoag's other land which heretofore belonged to Benjamin Hanson, beginning on the main road at the southeast corner of Hoeg's land running southeasterly two rods by the road and then running northwesterly on a direct line between 17 and 18 rods to a small pine tree standing by George Hanson's land at the fence and 12 feet and a half from Hoeg's southwesterly corner bounds and then running northeasterly by Hoeg's land to the first bounds. This was signed 17 Dec 1763 and acknowledged and recorded 25 Oct 1765. (This is the land west of the road from Cocheco to ver Point - Route 16. It seems to be from the 2 acres sold to Benjamin Jr., in Rockingham Deed _7/527. The location of Enoch Hoag's house is given in Quint's "Historical Memoranda" as just north of the home of Benjamin Hanson III. I believe he is mistaken in calling this Benjamin "III" as he goes on to refer to the next house as that of Jonathan Hanson and these two are both blacksmiths and brothers in his account.)
Strafford County Deed 21/47, Benjamin Hanson of Dover, blacksmith, sold to David Hanson land beginning at the northwest corner of Marble Osborn's lot, running easterly 8 rods and 3/4; the northerly on land in the possession of Widow Sarah Hanson for 135 feet (8.18 rods); then westerly on ``my own land'' 8 3/4 rods to the Country Road that passes through Dover (Route 16); on said road 128 feet to bounds first mentioned, together with the dwelling house I and said David now llive in and all other buildings standing thereon. Signed 18 Feb 1784 and recorded 16 Sept 1785. (This seems to be a part of Rockingham Deed 77/527. The only David Hanson I have found who could belong here is David, the son of Benjamin III and Mercy Watson, who married Mary Roberts. This would make him a grandson of Benjamin Jr. Mary (Ham) Hanson had died in 1753 and David may have been living with the grandfather and caring for him). On 7 Apr 1751, Mary Hanson and children Anthony, Nabby and Betty, were baptised. John Ham made his will 7 Dec 1753 in Dover in which he mentions "my daughter Mary Hanson, deceased" and her children, Sarah (not 18), Anthony, (not 21) and Abigail and Betty (not 18). There are no other children mentioned, of Benjamin and Mary (Ham) Hanson. However, in this will, John Ham, in speaking of the children of another daughter, says that her son has already had his share so now leaves him nothing. In spite of lack of definite records, I believe that the land records prove that Benjamin Jr., married Mary Ham and they had a son Benjamin III. Benjamin Hanson Jr., born 26, 10 mo., 1709, married Mary Ham, born 1706. She was living in 1751 and dead by 1753. She was the daughter of John and Elizabeth (Knight) Ham. See the Ham Family. This Benjamin Hanson Jr., was probably the one who died 22 Oct 1787 as reported in a Bill of Mortality from Nathaniel Cooper's notes -- Cnfg 2 at Dover, NH, Library.
Children: 1. Benjamin III; 2. Sarah, born after 1735; 3. Antony or Anthony, born after 1732. [The only Anthony found] - married 24 Jan 1771 in Dover NH by Dr. Jeremy Belknap to Hannah Davis of Dover. He was in the Revolution and was living in 1790. He had four sons apparently. The town supplied Hannah with provisions in 1781 while he was in service.] [Possibly others.]
A Robert Hanson was son of Maule Hanson in Dover as discovered in Maule's estate administration; this Robert (b. 9 Dec 1753, d. 8 Dec 1838) m. (1) 13 Dec 1782 at Hampton, NH Miriam Sargent who d, 26 March 1795; Robert m. (2) 23 Aug 1796 Anna Austin of Madbury (b. 11 Oct 1765 to Elijah Austin).
Also see the Hanson story relating to Native American raids in the Dover, NH area:
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/4798/Indians.htm
Leslie Venuti (lvenuti@color-country.net) in 2000 shared photocopies of a family bible page from Thorndike, ME:
Robert Hanson's Family:
Robert Hanson was born Nov. 17th 1775;
Elizabeth Hanson his wife was born May (7 or 17th) 1764;
They were married March 26th 1807.
Their Children:
Moses Hanson was born Jan. 29th 1808;
Timothy . . . March 27th 1809;
Rifus . . . Oct. 17th 1810;
Jane . . . Dec. 28th 1811;
Dorcas B. . . . Feb. 15th 1814
Lydia . . . April 14th 1816;
Martha Eunice . . . Oct. 31st 1817;
Stephen . . . July 4th 1820;
Sarah Elizabeth . . . August 19th 1822;
Robert . . . Oct. 30th 1824;
John W. . . . April 6th 1827;
Huldah R. . . . Aug. 13th 1829;
Deaths:
Rufus Hanson died Dec. 4th 1810;
Lydia Hanson . . . Oct. 29th 1816;
Huldah R. . . . Oct. 27th 1837;
Robert Hanson . . .Feb. 7th 1856 age 81 yrs.
Leslie Venuti also shared a photocopy of the Certificate of Marriage for Robert Hanson and Elizabeth Hanson which states that they married in the Quaker (Friends) Meeting at Vassalborough, MA (now ME), that Robert is son of Moses Hanson of Farmington (Stafford Co., NH) and wife Mary, that Elizabeth is daughter of Caleb Hanson of Harflem [sic] in Kennebec County and his wife Judith. This certificate is signed by members of the Meeting, including many Hansons.
Ancestry.com offers: "Hanson Name Meaning - English (chiefly Midlands and northern England, especially Yorkshire): patronymic from Hann or the byname Hand. Irish: shortened Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó hAmhsaigh . . . . Irish: variant of McKittrick. Respelling of Scandinavian Hansen or Hansson."
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Note: The 1850 federal census in Penobscot, Hancock Co., ME lists a Robert Hanson (age 66, b. in NH) with wife Sally (age 64. b in ME).
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_George HERRICK _____|
| (1823 - 1912) |
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|
|--Percy Wight HERRICK
| (1879 - 1947)
| _____________________
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| _John WIGHT _________|_____________________
| | (1729 - ....) m 1756
| _Edward WIGHT _______|
| | (.... - 1840) m 1794|
| | | _____________________
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| | |_Abigail BOWEN ______|_____________________
| | m 1756
| _John WIGHT _________|
| | (1809 - 1889) |
| | | _John PERKINS _______+
| | | | (1712 - ....) m 1736
| | | _Daniel PERKINS _____|_Elizabeth PEARCE ___
| | | | (1752 - 1830) m 1774 (1717 - ....)
| | |_Hannah PERKINS _____|
| | (1775 - 1853) m 1794|
| | | _Thomas PENNY _______+
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| | |_Abigail PENNY ______|_Abigail GRAY _______
| | (1752 - ....) m 1774
|_Lucy A. WIGHT ______|
(1835 - 1902) |
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|_Caroline PAUL ______|
(1813 - 1889) |
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[39763] Percy m. Marion Gertrude Delano (1889 - 1969) and Minnie Mildred Gray (1882 - 1920) and had two daughters, Leona and Hazel.
_Henry KINNEY _________+
| (1623 - 1710) m 1649
_Thomas KINNEY ______|_Ann PUTNAM ___________
| (1656 - 1687) m 1677 (1629 - 1680)
_Daniel KINNEY __________________________|
| (1682 - 1744) m 1705 |
| | _______________________
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| |_Elizabeth KNIGHT ___|_______________________
| (1658 - 1694) m 1677
_Daniel (II) KENNEY __|
| (1705 - ....) m 1727 |
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| |_Mary RICHARDS __________________________|
| (1684 - 1766) m 1705 |
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_Israel KENNEY ______|
| (1739 - 1791) m 1763|
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| | _William STOCKWELL __|_______________________
| | | (1650 - 1727) m 1685
| | _William STOCKWELL ______________________|
| | | (1686 - 1747) m 1706 |
| | | | _______________________
| | | | |
| | | |_Sarah LAMBERT ______|_______________________
| | | (1661 - 1738) m 1685
| |_Elizabeth STOCKWELL _|
| (1706 - 1767) m 1727 |
| | _______________________
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| | _William SHAW _______|_______________________
| | | (.... - 1726)
| |_Elizabeth SHAW _________________________|
| (1681 - 1747) m 1706 |
| | _______________________
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| |_Elizabeth FRAYLE ___|_______________________
| (1641 - 1692)
|
|--Sarah KENNEY
| (1767 - 1832)
| _John HOOD ____________
| |
| _Richard HOOD _______|_Elizabeth BEARD ______
| | (.... - 1695) m 1653 (1602 - ....)
| _Nathaniel HOOD _________________________|
| | (1669 - 1748) m 1706 |
| | | _Anthony NEWHALL ______
| | | | (1605 - 1657)
| | |_Mary NEWHALL _______|_______________________
| | (.... - 1727) m 1653
| _Nathaniel HOOD ______|
| | (.... - 1755) m 1735 |
| | | _______________________
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| | | _Michael DWINNELL ___|_______________________
| | | | (1640 - 1717)
| | |_Joanna DWINNELL ________________________|
| | (1688 - 1732) m 1706 |
| | | _______________________
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|_Susannah HOOD ______|
(1745 - ....) m 1763|
| _Robert POTTER ________
| | (1610 - 1655)
| _Anthony POTTER _____|_Isabella ANTHONY _____
| | (1627 - 1690) m 1652
| _Samuel POTTER __________________________|
| | (1656 - 1714) m 1705 |
| | | _Deacon Gregory STONE _+
| | | | (1592 - 1672)
| | |_Elizabeth STONE ____|_Lydia Fiske COOPER ___
| | (1629 - 1713) m 1652 (1595 - 1674)
|_Abigail POTTER ______|
(1713 - ....) m 1735 |
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|_Sarah, perhaps widow of Robert BURNETT _|
m 1705 |
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[19633] Sarah m. Richard Kimball. Richard came from Essex Co., MA with colonists who settled Maugerville in 1763; they r. on Lot 5 in the township before moving to escape the frequent flooding of this land. They they r. in the Parish of Burton, Sunbury Co., NB on higher ground on the right bank of the river at Oromocto. Bell ("Israel Kenny...," 194, p. 78-81) details this family. "Sutherland-Stephenson Family History" at http://www.pchswi.org/archives/bios/sutherland/sutherland_5.html offers: "The town of Oromocto and its township of Burton, where the Kimballs and Kenneys lived, was near but downstream from Fredericton. Feeling of sympathy for the United States persisted among the settlers who had come from New England almost two decades earlier. During the American Revolution, Asa and Israel as members of the committee had made their feeling of support for the Americans known. Asa backed his opinions by taking the committees petition for union with Massachusetts to their legislature in Boston. But now, with Loyalists in dominant positions, the social and economic conditions in New Brunswick were changing. These two families followed different courses. The Kimballs moved away; the Kenneys stayed. Israel Kenney was able to continue farming. In 1786 the government of newly formed New Brunswick gave him a grant at Oromocto, Lot 1, 170 acres, the farm he was occupying. The deed was made out to 'Israel Kenny'. He was allotted a larger grant of land, 227 acres, further up the Oromocto River in 1790, and his oldest son, Stephen, was granted the adjacent 235 acres. The Kimballs, on the other hand, were unable to obtain the land they needed. In 1783, the time of the Studholm Report, three of their sons were of an age, or nearly so, to want to establish their own farms: Sam, 22; Richard, 20; and Asa, Jr., 15 or 16. As mentioned earlier, Richard and his brother, Samuel, had applied for land and been turned down. Their discomfort in living among Loyalists may have been increasing. In the next few years Asa and the entire Kimball clan with the possible exception of Samuel moved away. In the U.S. Census of 1790 many Kimballs were living in the area of Bethel in western Maine. Sarah Kenney, one of the oldest of 14 children, married Richard Kimball, second oldest of 9 children. Just when they married is not known, but during the year of 1785 two children, apparently not twins, were born to this couple. Sarah of course accompanied her husband and the other Kimballs when they moved to Maine. With the Kenneys, the common interests of families that had sympathized with or even supported the Americans may have influenced the choice of spouses in the next generation. Sarah, as we have seen, married a Kimball. Susan and Abigail Kenney married men by the name of Shaw. (Francis Shaw of Maugerville was another who visited the Massachusetts assembly.) A genealogy notes that about half of the Kenney children found spouses among the Loyalists, as though this were unexpected. . . . "
_ SON OF SIMON Kynesman_+
|
_John KINGESMAN _____|________________________
| (.... - 1522)
_Robert KINGSMAN ____|
| (.... - 1592) |
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_Robert KINGSMAN ____|
| (1572 - 1647) |
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_Robert KINSMAN _____|
| (1603 - 1664) |
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|--Hannah KINSMAN
| (1632 - 1678)
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[18566] Hannah m. 20 March 1670 at Ipswich, MA William Danford.
[19005] [Given by Jon Normandin (GrnMtnMan@aol.com) 12/98 who references the "Brackett Gen." (1907) - but AEM wonders if this is wife of son Zachariah instead of a second wife. Jon Normandin reports two children: Mary (bapt. 1742) and Ann (b. ca. 1745).]