[12076] This person is presumed living.
_Henry William ARCHER _
| m 1717
_Henry ARCHER _______|_Mary TELL ____________
| (1719 - ....) m 1750
_John (Sr.) ARCHER __|
| (1752 - 1830) m 1778|
| | _Richard WIGLEY _______
| | | m 1728
| |_Mary WIGLEY ________|_Mary MATTHEWS ________
| (1729 - ....) m 1750
_Allan ARCHER _______|
| (1796 - ....) |
| | _Eliakim (Jr.) TUPPER _+
| | | (1711 - 1761) m 1734
| | _William TUPPER _____|_Mary BASSETT _________
| | | (1735 - 1802) m 1755 (1709 - 1753)
| |_Elizabeth TUPPER ___|
| (1758 - 1830) m 1778|
| | _Robert GATES _________+
| | | (1696 - ....) m 1726
| |_Margaret GATES _____|_Mary CLARK ___________
| (1730 - ....) m 1755 (1705 - ....)
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|--_____ Archer, daughter of Allan ARCHER
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|_Eliza SMALL ________|
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[11471] Effie is daughter of Henry Martin Beckner (1861-1903) and Catherine Valentine (1863-1932).
[7180] For this family, see "Medieval Ancestors of Certain Americans," Carl Boyer III (Santa Clarita, CA, 2001), pp. 48-50. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jamesdow/s068/f036279.htm offers a possible ancestry for Anschitil. http://www.paysdubessin.com/fr offers: "° l'Ouest du Calvados en Basse Normandie, le Bessin s'étire des bords de la capitale régionale jusqu'à la frontière de la Manche. De Guillaume le Conquérant aux plages du Débarquement de la Seconde Guerre Mondiale, ce territoire, témoin de 1000 ans d'histoire qui ont transformé l'Europe, cultive son identité par une diversité d'activités et de paysages. . . . Le Bessin constitue le territoire des baïocasses, tribu de l'ancienne Gaule située, entre l'Orne et la Vire, dont l'Augustodurum (actuelle Bayeux), fondée à la fin du premier siècle avant notre ère deviendra le chef lieu de cité à partir de l'époque gallo-romaine. Ses limites géographiques correspondront à partir du 4ème siècle à celles du diocèse de Bayeux réuni au duché de Normandie en 924 et au royaume de France en 1204."
_John BRILLHARD _____+
| (1701 - ....)
_Peter BRILLHART ____|_Marie RARIEGH ______
| (1726 - 1782) m 1745
_Christian BRILLHART _|
| (1762 - 1811) |
| | _John MEYER _________+
| | |
| |_Mary MEYER _________|_____________________
| (.... - 1804) m 1745
_Peter BRILLHART ____|
| (1799 - 1853) |
| | _____________________
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| |_Anna Weber (WEVER?) _|
| (1764 - 1828) |
| | _____________________
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| |_____________________|_____________________
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|--Henry BRILLHART
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|_Elizabeth BAKER ____|
(1809 - 1881) |
| _____________________
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_Geoffrey (II) DE NEVILLE _+
| (.... - 1285)
_Robert DE NEVILLE __|_Margaret DE LONGVILLERS __
| (.... - 1319)
_Robert DE NEVILLE __|
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| |_Isabel DE BYRON ____|___________________________
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_Robert DE NEVILLE ___|
| (.... - 1413) |
| | ___________________________
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| |_Joan DE ATHERTON ___|
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| | ___________________________
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| |_____________________|___________________________
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|--Margaret DE NEVILLE
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| ___________________________
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|_Margaret de La POLE _|
(.... - 1366) |
| ___________________________
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[13234] Margaret m. Sir William de Harrington, K.G., of Farleton and Chorley, Lancastershire.
_____________________
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_Benjamin HAUPT _____|_____________________
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_Aaron HAUPT ________|
| (1846 - 1928) |
| | _____________________
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| |_____________________|_____________________
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_William HAUPT ______|
| (1878 - ....) m 1902|
| | _____________________
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| | _Daniel SEILER ______|_____________________
| | | (1820 - 1877)
| |_Sarah SEILER _______|
| (1853 - 1922) |
| | _Andreas GEIST ______+
| | | (1801 - 1878)
| |_Sarah GEIST ________|_Magdalena HEPLER ___
| (1826 - 1902) (1803 - 1869)
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|--Virginia HAUPT
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|_Ida Virginia JONES _|
(1878 - ....) m 1902|
| _____________________
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_Caleb R. HOYT _______________|
| (1815 - ....) |
| | __
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|--John H. HOYT
| (1846 - ....)
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|_Mary, wife of Caleb R. HOYT _|
(1813 - ....) |
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_Alfonso X "The Wise", King of CASTILE _+
| (1221 - 1284) m 1248
_Sancho IV, King of CASTILE _______|_Yolanda of ARAGON _____________________
| (1258 - 1296) (1236 - 1301)
_Fernando IV, King of CASTILE _|
| (1285 - 1312) m 1301 |
| | ________________________________________
| | |
| |_Maria DE MOLINA __________________|________________________________________
| (.... - 1321)
_Alfonso XI, King of CASTILE _|
| (.... - 1350) |
| | _Alfonso III, King of PORTUGAL _________+
| | | (1215 - 1279)
| | _Diniz, King of PORTUGAL __________|_Beatrice of Castile and LEÓN __________
| | | (1261 - 1325) m 1282
| |_Constantia of PORTUGAL _______|
| (1290 - 1313) m 1301 |
| | _Peter III The Grand, King of ARAGON ___+
| | | (1239 - 1285)
| |_Isabel (St. Elizabeth) of ARAGON _|_Constance Hohenstaufen of SICILY ______
| (1271 - 1336) m 1282 (1249 - 1302)
|
|--Henry II, King of Castile And LÉON
| (1333 - 1379)
| ________________________________________
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|_Leonor DE GUZMAN ____________|
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|_______________________________|
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|___________________________________|________________________________________
[12601] Henry II (of Castile and Leon) (1333?-79), known as Enrique (Henry) of Trastamara, king of Castile and Leon (1369-79), born in Seville. He was the illegitimate son of Alfonso XI of Castile, who made him count of Trastamara. After the accession of Alfonso's legitimate son, Peter the Cruel, to the throne of Castile and Leon in 1350, Henry fled to France. With an army of mercenaries financed by the kings of France and Aragon, Henry invaded Castile in 1366 and drove Peter from the throne. Edward, prince of Wales, intervened for Peter, however, and defeated Henry at Nájera in 1367. Henry defeated and killed Peter in 1369, becoming king and continuing his alliance with Charles V of France in the Hundred Years' War. In 1372 his navy destroyed an English fleet off La Rochelle. He was succeeded by his son John I.
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_James MCCAUSLAND ___|
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|--Henry MCCASLIN
| (1722 - ....)
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http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/9210/MCLND.htm offers in 2007: "In Dec. 1745 James & Henry McCausland bought several parcels of land in Falmouth the first being from James Merrill of Falmouth, Gent. for £30 for 15 acres next to Benjamin Blackston's land; the next from John Calley of Falmouth, yeoman for £70 for 35 acres on the North side of the Presumpscott River on the west side of Squittergusett creek bordering the land of Benjamin Blackston, James Merrill, George Tucks and James McCausland Senr.; and the last from Humphrey Merrill of Falmouth, yeoman for £10 for 5 acres at the northteast corner of the 70 acre grant laid out to James McCausland Senr.
"On 14 May 1748 Nicholas & Mary Rideout of Falmouth, shipwright sold to Henry & James McCausland of Falmouth, yeomen for £950 old tenure notes, two 30 acre lots in Falmouth on the northeast side of the Presumpscott River above the Lower Falls part of the lot granted to Benjamin Ingersoll 10 Sept. 1733.(2) They then sold this land for £1425 old tenure notes to Zackeriah Field & Nathaniel Carle of Falmouth 4 Oct. 1749. This deed was signed by Henry, James, Elizabeth and Mary McCausland and witnessed by Ebenezer Mayo, Samuel Cobb, James Wyman and Thomas Frucker.
"Henry McCaslen, yeoman & James McCaslen, marriner of Falmouth sold to Nathaiel Noyes, gent., Joseph Thompson, yeoman and John Merrill, gent. of Falmouth for £300 old tenure notes 500 acres at the entrance of the Presumpscott River and on the north side of Mackworth's Point up the river to the creek above Squittergussett Creek 26 Dec. 1748. The same day Noyes, Thompson and Merrill deeded Henry & James 37 acres next to Noyes on Squittergussett Creek.
"On 24 Feb. 1749 Henry McCausland, yeoman and James McCausland, marrinor of Falmouth bought from Benjamin Blackston, Gent. of Falmouth 30 acres of land in Falmouth next to James' land on Squittergussett Creek for £200. On 28 Oct. 1755 Henry & James sold land to Blackston.
"Henry & James then moved to North Yarmouth where James of Falmouth, marrinor bought 41 3/4 acres in North Yarmouth 5/6th of lot No.20 from William Gallaway of Falmouth, yeoman for £13/6/8. The deed was witnessed by George Butler and Henry McCausland.
"On 11 Dec. 1755 Henry McCasline & James McCasline of N orth Yarmouth, yeomen sold to Humphrey Merrill of Falmouth, housewright for £266/13/4 106 acres of land and marsh on Squitteragussett Creek bounded by land of Benjamin Blackston, Capt. James Merril, John Adams and James Wyman which James and Henry had purchased from John Calley (35 acres), Capt. James Merril (15 acres), Humphrey Merril (5 acres), Capt. Nathaniel Noyes, Joseph Thompson, John Merril & Nathan Noyes (3 acres marsh), George Butler (20 acres) and Benjamin Blackston (30 acres).
"Henry & James McCausland of North Yarmouth, yeomen sold to William Babbridge, husbandman of North Yarmouth 50 acres of land on the northwest side of Mereconeag Neck in North Yarmouth 11 Apr. 1757 for £63/6/8. James and Henry McCausland of Harpswell then sold to William Alexander Sr. of Harpswell 1 Sept. 1760 lot No.5 on Mery Caneag Neck for £160. Their wi ves Mary and Elizabeth signed by mark.
"In 1760 Dr. Gardiner began settling Gardinerstown after consulting with prospective settlers in Boston. In the summer of 1760 they gathered at Falmouth and set sail in the fall proceeding to what was called Dr. Gardiner's estate at Cobbiseconte. Among the first settlers were Mr. Thomes a builder of grist mills, Benjamin Fitch a saw-mill wright, Jacob Loud a house carpenter, James Winslow a wheelwright, Ezra Davis and William Philbrook as well as James and Henry McCausland who were carpenters and saw-mill workers. They ran their vessel into the wide creek where it stayed all winter and immediately built some log huts and spent the winter making preparations for the coming summer with James and Henry sharing the same cottage with the Winslows. On 27 March 1761 they were able to haul logs over the frozen crust for an addition to the cottage.
"When the season opened they built a grist mill at the end of the lower dam. They also began building the Great House which was used as an Inn by Dr. Gardiner. It was afterwards operated by James Stackpole. The upper story was used as a place of public worship when Henry McCausland Jr. burned down the Episcopal church.
"Henry and James received two settler's lots comprising a part of the present village in Gardiner and extending back from the river.
"Antipas Boyes, Edward Tyng, Thomas Brattle and John Winslow at a meeting at Boston 13 June 1764 sold to Henry McCausland of Kennebec, yeoman 250 acres on the east side of the Kennebec River and known as lot No.4. For his part of the bargain Henry had to build a house not less than 20' square, bring fit for tillage 5 acres within 3 years, live and dwell upon the premises himself for seven years and also to work upon the ministerial lot or in building the House for the public worship of God 2 days a year for seven years when required and also 2 days a year upon the public roads until said lands shall be incorporated into a township. Henry's deed was granted at Augusta 19 June 1764.
"On 25 April 1765 Henry and James filed a complaint against James Flag, trader and James Cox, handcarpenter of Gardinerstown in the Pownalborough court. Flag and Cox were charged with trespass and with cutting a hole through the dam across the Cobbosee stream 15 Aug. 1763 and damaging the piers thereby causing their double saw-mill to be inoperable. Henry and James were seeking £500 in damages. Flag was eventually apprehended in June by Gideon Thayer, sheriff.
"Henry mortgaged lot No.4 on the east side of the Kennebec River to Silvestor Gardiner of Boston, Physician for £50 plus interest at Boston 27 April 1765. Henry paid off this mortgage to Dr. Gardiner 28 June 1765. On 9 July 1765 Henry sold this property to Benjamin Fitch of Gardinerstown, millwright for £33/6/8.
"James McCausland sold more land (41 acres) in Falmouth to William Buckman of Falmouth 1 July 1766 witnessed by Henry McCausland and Jonas Mason J.P. in North Yarmouth.
"Henry sold 50 acres of land on the Kennebec River above the Cobboseecontie Stream for £100 to Henry Jr. and Silvester Gardiner McCausland, husbandmen 22 June 1793. Henry sold more land in the same area to Henry Jr. for £30 3 May 1794. Henry then sold 10 acres of land to Anna Hammond of Pownalborough 19 May 1795 for £15 on the west side of the Kennebec River next to land he sold to Robert McCausland."
For children, see Gardiner, Hallowell and Augusta V.R. and http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/9210/MCLND.htm (which gives a line of descent from son Henry).
[18508] living - details excluded
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_Samuel C. MORROW __________|
| (1837 - 1923) m 1862 |
| | _________________________________
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| |_____________________|_________________________________
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_James Moreland MORROW _|
| (1883 - 1953) m 1915 |
| | _________________________________
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| | _____________________|_________________________________
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| |_Susanna VALENTINE _________|
| (1840 - 1924) m 1862 |
| | _________________________________
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| |_____________________|_________________________________
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|--Joseph Carl MORROW
|
| _William SWARNER ________________+
| | (1801 - 1871) m 1822
| _John SWARNER _______|_Margaretha ("Margaret") TITZEL _
| | (1823 - 1905) m 1853 (1804 - 1868)
| _Benjamin Franklin SWARNER _|
| | (1853 - 1916) m 1876 |
| | | _Henry BRINER ___________________+
| | | | (.... - 1831)
| | |_Anna Mary BRINER ___|_Maria Philippina SWARNER _______
| | (1830 - 1856) m 1853 (.... - 1884)
|_Mary Ellen SWARNER ____|
(1888 - 1933) m 1915 |
| _________________________________
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| _____________________|_________________________________
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|_Laura Caroline LIGHTNER ___|
(1854 - 1933) m 1876 |
| _________________________________
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|_____________________|_________________________________
[10836] living - details excluded
[23710] This line is not verified, but is reported in One World Tree in Ancestry.com.
[20197] See http://home.comcast.net/~downeastgenealogy/Genealogies/Nash.htm for further information. This unverified web site in 2003 states that Joseph m. in Braintree 16 Dc 1746 Susannah Shaw (daughter of Joseph Shaw and Mary Blanchard) and that he is son of John Nash (b. ca 1698 in Braintree, d. 1745 in Braintree) who m. 28 June 1721 Mary Turbefield (daughter of James Turbefield and Mercy Campbell).