__________________________________
|
_______________________________|__________________________________
|
_Albert IV, Duke of BAVARIA _|
| (.... - 1508) |
| | __________________________________
| | |
| |_______________________________|__________________________________
|
_William IV, Duke of BAVARIA _|
| |
| | _Ernest of HAPSBURG ______________+
| | | (1377 - 1424)
| | _Frederick III, Roman EMPEROR _|_Cimburgis of MAZOVIA ____________
| | | (1415 - 1493) (1394 - 1429)
| |_Kunigunde __________________|
| (1465 - 1520) |
| | _Rudolf, Crown Prince of AUSTRIA _+
| | | (.... - 1889)
| |_Leonora of PORTUGAL __________|_Stephanie _______________________
| (1864 - 1945)
|
|--Albert V, Duke of BAVARIA
| (.... - 1579)
| __________________________________
| |
| _______________________________|__________________________________
| |
| _____________________________|
| | |
| | | __________________________________
| | | |
| | |_______________________________|__________________________________
| |
|______________________________|
|
| __________________________________
| |
| _______________________________|__________________________________
| |
|_____________________________|
|
| __________________________________
| |
|_______________________________|__________________________________
__
|
__|__
|
__|
| |
| | __
| | |
| |__|__
|
_Henry BISETH _______|
| |
| | __
| | |
| | __|__
| | |
| |__|
| |
| | __
| | |
| |__|__
|
|
|--Albreda BISET
|
| __
| |
| __|__
| |
| __|
| | |
| | | __
| | | |
| | |__|__
| |
|_Joan DE GREINVILLE _|
|
| __
| |
| __|__
| |
|__|
|
| __
| |
|__|__
[8185] Cf. http://www.geocities.com/maryw_36/a27.html. Ray Gurganus' web site, www.gurganus.org, in 2007 states she was b. ca. 1190 in Kiddeminster, Worcestershire.
_Gautier, Count of BRIENNE _____+
|
_Erhard II, Count of BRIENNE ________|_Humbelina DE BAUDEMONT ________
| (1140 - 1191) m 1166 (.... - 1144)
_Jean de Brienne, King of JERUSALEM _|
| (1168 - 1237) m 1223 |
| | _Amadeus DE MONTBÈLIARD ________+
| | |
| |_Agnes de Montbèliard DE MONTFAUÇON _|_Beatrice DE JOINVILLE _________
| (.... - 1148) m 1166
_Jean DE BRIENNE ______|
| (1225 - 1296) m 1251 |
| | _Ferdinand II, King of LÉON ____+
| | | (1137 - 1188) m 1160
| | _Alfonso IX, King of LÉON ___________|_Urraca of PORTUGAL ____________
| | | (.... - 1230) m 1197 (1139 - 1178)
| |_Berengaria of LÉON _________________|
| (.... - 1237) m 1223 |
| | _Alfonso VIII, King of CASTILE _+
| | | (1155 - 1214) m 1169
| |_Berenguela, Queen of CASTILE _______|_Eleanor of ENGLAND ____________
| (1181 - 1244) m 1197 (1162 - 1214)
|
|--Louis DE BRIENNE
|
| _Hugues V Viscount, CHATEAUDUN _+
| |
| _Geoffrey III Viscount, CHATEAUDUN __|________________________________
| |
| _Geoffrey IV DE CHATEAUDUN __________|
| | |
| | | ________________________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________________________|________________________________
| |
|_Jeanne DE CHATEAUDUN _|
m 1251 |
| _Beaudouin Des ROCHES __________
| |
| _William DE ROCHES __________________|________________________________
| | (.... - 1222)
|_Clemence DE ROCHES _________________|
|
| _Robert III DE SABLE ___________+
| | (.... - 1195)
|_Marguerite DE SABLE ________________|_Clemence DE MAYENNE ___________
(.... - 1229)
[4027] His parents are probable, not proven.
_Robert de Ferriers, Earl of DERBY ______+
| (.... - 1139)
_Robert de Ferriers, Earl of DERBY ______|_Hawise DE VITRÉ ________________________
| (1086 - ....)
_William DE FERRERS _______________|
| |
| | _________________________________________
| | |
| |_________________________________________|_________________________________________
|
_William DE FERRERS ____|
| (.... - 1247) m 1192 |
| | _________________________________________
| | |
| | _________________________________________|_________________________________________
| | |
| |_Sybil DE BRAOSE __________________|
| |
| | _________________________________________
| | |
| |_________________________________________|_________________________________________
|
|
|--William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of DERBY
| (.... - 1254)
| _Ranulph III LE MESCHIN _________________+
| | (.... - 1129)
| _Ranulph de Gernon, Earl of CHESTER _____|_Lucia MALET ____________________________
| | (.... - 1153)
| _Hugh "Kevelioc", Earl of CHESTER _|
| | (1147 - 1181) m 1169 |
| | | _Robert Fitz Henry DE CAEN ______________+
| | | | (1090 - 1147)
| | |_Maud of GLOUCESTER _____________________|_Mabel (or Maud) Fitz HAMMOND ___________
| | (.... - 1189) (.... - 1157)
|_Lady Agnes DE CHESTER _|
(.... - 1247) m 1192 |
| _Amauri de Montfort, Count of EVREUX ____+
| | (1101 - 1137) m 1120
| _Simon III de Montfort, Count of EVREUX _|_Agnès DE GARLAND _______________________
| | (.... - 1181) (.... - 1143)
|_Bertrade D'EVEREUX _______________|
(1155 - 1227) m 1169 |
| _Robert (Earl of Leicester) DE BEAUMONT _+
| | (.... - 1190)
|_Maud DE BEAUMONT _______________________|_Petronella ("Pernel") DE GRANTMESNIL ___
(1149 - 1212)
[1399] William was buried 31 March 1254; one account states that he died at Evington, near Leicester, and another that he died at St. Neots, County Huntingdon. His first wife is Sibyl Marshall (who died). Burke {"Dormant Peerages," London, 1883, p.197} states that "His lordship, who from his youth had been a martyr to the gout, and in consequence, obliged to be drawn from place to place in a chariot, lost his life by being thrown, through the heedlessness of his driver, over the bridge of St. Neots, co. Huntingdon, in 1254." By Margaret he also had Joan (m. Thomas, Lord Berkeley) and Agnes (m. Robert de Muscegros, Lord of Deerhurst). William, 5th Earl of Derby, accompanied the King to France in 1230 and was constable of Bolsover Castle 28 Feb 1235 to 3 July 1236. See The Complete Peerage, vol. IV, p.196-199.
__
|
__|__
|
__|
| |
| | __
| | |
| |__|__
|
_John HICKS _________|
| (.... - 1492) |
| | __
| | |
| | __|__
| | |
| |__|
| |
| | __
| | |
| |__|__
|
|
|--Robert HICKS
|
| __
| |
| __|__
| |
| __|
| | |
| | | __
| | | |
| | |__|__
| |
|_Joan DAMER _________|
|
| __
| |
| __|__
| |
|__|
|
| __
| |
|__|__
[16307] Robert m. Julian Chapman and had three children.
See "Israel Kenny, His Children and Their Families," Edwin Wallace Bell (1944). Israel was Ruling Elder of the First Congregational Church of Maugerville, N.B. He resided at Topsfield, MA in 1762 and relocated to Oromocto, N.B. He was a blacksmith. He is buried by the Old Baptist Church in the Morrison graveyard at Oromocto. {also see "Amherst, Maine: Her Settlement and People," Constance Hanscom Jellison (Bar Harbor, ME, 1975), p. 86, which reports that he drowned on Christmas Eve. He fell through the ice crossing the river while returning from a visit. His wife was visiting in Topsfield at the time.} "Planters and Pioneers," p. 180, states he resided at Burton, which is just east of Oromocto opposite Maugerville along the St. John River. A descendant in 1931 wrote that Israel "had been a member of the army with Gen. Wolfe at the capture of Quebec, 1739. He left Newburyport 1767 and went to N.B. and settled at Maugerville and Oromocto...." "A History of a Branch of the Kinney Family of New Brunswick, Canada," LeBaron W. Kinney, Sr., 1932, is reported to be at the Boston, MA library, but has not been consulted. His brother, Asa Kenney, predeceased his wife, Abigail, who m. (2) Richard Barlow, storekeeper at Maugerville, N.B. Bell states (p. 1): "Following the removal of the Acadians from Nova Scotia, which province then included New Brunswick, Governor Lawrence of Nova Scotia in 1759 caused to be posted in the New England colonies a proclamation for new settlers who would occupy the lands cleared and farmed by the Acadian French as a means of preventing the latter's return. The most attractive lands were to be reserved for officers and soldiers who had fought in the late war against France. Among other inducements offered in the proclamation was, 'Full liberty of conscience, papists excepted,' a powerful appeal to the New England people a large proportion of whom were descendants of those Puritans and the Pilgrim Fathers who had come to America seeking religious freedom. ... In 1762 two or three hundred souls sailed from Newburyport in Massachusetts to the Bay of Fundy and up the River Saint John for about fifty miles where they disembarked. A township which was later given the name of Maugerville (pronounced Majorville), on the east bank on the exceedingly fertile inverval lands was laid out. The settlement of Maugerville was five or six years old when Israel Kenny, later spelled Kenney, arrived from Topsfield, Mass., with his wife Susannah Hood. Israel Kenny was born in Ireland, probably in Belfast. This fact was told by two of his grand-daughters to their grand-children. ..."
- -
From "Carleton County Pioneers", posted on-line by the New Brunswick Genealogical Society (1996): 5. Kinney - 19 Sep 1974, p. 15: Israel Kinney appears to have been the most remote ancestor in New Brunswick of the Kinney family. It is believed he was born in Ireland, probably in Belfast. His parentage is unknown. His birth date likewise, but it was likely about 1740. The original spelling of the family name seems to have been Kenny, but Kenney and Kinney are more common today. For this sketch I will use Kinney. All three are synonymous. Edwin W. Bell, in Israel Kenny, His Children and their Families, 1944, tells us that the Kinneys were workers in metal for several generations. Israel Kinney was a blacksmith, and an artist with wrought iron. He made all manner of cooking utensils for use in the fireplace: long handled fry pans and skillets, trivets (stands for pots and kettles over the fire), andirons, etc. And he made builders hardware: bolts, angle hinges, nails sliced from old scythe blades; even locks and keys. He was also a gunsmith. It is said he was the first to set up a forge in Maugerville (although that seems unlikely since he did not arrive until four years after the first permanent English settlers there), and that his son Stephen, and his grandson Israel Kinney, followed the trade.
Israel Kinney married, Jun. 9, 1763, at Topsfield, Mass., Susannah, daughter of Nathaniel & Abigail (Potter) Hood. She was born at Topsfield, Oct. 27, 1745. Her sister, Sarah Hood, had married, Dec. 9, 1762, Alexander Tapley; and her sister, Abigail Hood, had married, Jul. 18, 1761, Stephen Hovey. The three sisters, with their husbands, removed from Topsfield to the Township of Maugerville, N.B. Alexander and Sarah Tapley, and Stephen & Abigail Hovey, came in the schooner "Eunice" which arrived at Saint John Apr. 26, 1767. Israel and Susannah Kinney arrived later the same year. Alexander and Sarah Tapley were fortunate enough to secure land in Maugerville the year they arrived, but apparently there was none available for the Kinneys and Hoveys. They probably stayed at first with the Tapleys, or with the Barlows who had arrived in 1765. Richard Barlow was in charge of the store established in Maugerville by the Saint John River Society, and his wife was Abigail, widow of Israel's brother, Asa Kinney. It was probably about 1768 when Israel Kinney first went to Oromocto. There was built shortly after that time a blockhouse, called Fort Hughes, at the mouth of the Oromocto on its southerly bank. It was occupied by about 25 men under the command of Lieut. Constant Connor, and was used to control traffic on the Oromocto water route. Israel Kinney built his log house just above the blockhouse, and his land stretched up the hill where the Town of Oromocto is now located. Bell reports (p. 3): "The Kenney family seem to have been members of the Anglican church...but Israel Kenny was moved by the evangelical enthusiasm of the Congregational people of Maugerville, joined their church and was made an elder. These people of Maugerville came from that Puritan stock that believed in witches and hung them. Their religion was too demanding for Israel and he fell from grace and was brought before the elders. He had back-slided, had indulged in rum, then universally drunk except in Maugerville." Family tradition has it that Susannah Kinney sailed to Mass. during the summer of 1791 to visit her relatives in Topsfield. She was still there Christmas Eve that year when Israel crossed to Maugerville on the river ice, perhaps to pick up a few things at Barlow's store, although another report says to deliver a set of chains that he had made for a customer. On his return, probably after dark, he got into an "air hole" as he neared home, and was drowned. He was buried in the old "Morrison Grave Yard," located near where the Baptist Church was later built in Oromocto. His youngest son, Andrew, was born in Topsfield shortly after Israel's death. His widow returned to Oromocto with Andrew, and later married her widower brother-in-law, Alexander Tapley of Maugerville.
Israel & Susannah Kinney had 14 children, several of whom removed to Carleton Co. They were:
1. Deborah Kinney, b. in 1764; m. Benen Foster. They removed to old Wakefield shortly after 1800. Their farm was Lot 31 at Somerville, about three-quarters of a mile south of the covered bridge at Hartland. They had 12 children.
2. Sarah Kinney. She married Richard Kimball. They lived at Oromocto, but at least two of their sons moved to Carleton Co.
3. Stephen Kinney, b. in 1771; m. Merab, daughter of Capt. David Ives, a Loyalist from Conn. Stephen & Merab removed to Greenfield, Carleton Co., shortly after 1890. They had 10 children.
4. Israel Kinney. He married, Mar. 6, 1793, Abigail Cram. They remained in Oromocto. He died at an early age, leaving Abigail with 5 young children.
5. Nathaniel Kinney. He married, Jul. 18, 1794, Elizabeth Mills. She was born in Boston and came to N.B. with the Loyalists in 1783. They too remained in Oromocto where they had 9 children.
6. Susan Kinney. She married, Jul. 6, 1793, Elisha, son of John & Mary (Burrell) Shaw. They removed to what is now the Parish of Northampton, Carleton Co., shortly after 1800. They had 12 children. (see the third in this series).
7. John Kinney, b. in 1778. He married Phoebe, daughter of Edmund Tompkins of the Parish of Canterbury, York Co. They removed to Greenfield, Carleton Co., where they raised their family of 12 children.
8. Elizabeth Kinney, b. in Oct. 1780. She married, Feb. 26, 1796, Charles E. Boyer. They came to Victoria Corner, Carleton Co., and were the ancestors of the Boyers who live there these 170 years later, more or less.
9. Eunice Kinney, b. Apr. 9, 1782; m. in 1797, Nathaniel Churchill. They removed from Oromocto to old Wakefield shortly after 1800, and in 1831 they moved with most of their 12 children to Ontario.
10. Elijah Kinney. He never married; lived at Oromocto with his brother, Nathaniel. It is said he died at the age of about 26 years.
11. Asa Kinney, b. in May 1785; m. Aug. 19, 1808, Elizabeth, dau of Edmund Tompkins. He took his young bride to the log house he had built at the mouth of the Shiktehawk, just north of Bristol, and it was there that they lived the remainder of their lives. They had 8 children.
12. Mary Kinney, b. in Mar 1785, twin of Asa. She married a Sipprell, perhaps James, son of William and Sarah (Foster) Sipprell.
13. Abigail Kinney, b. May 18, 1789; m. Sep. 20, 1807, Henry A., son of John & Mary (Burrell) Shaw. They lived all their married lives at Lower Wakefield, and it was there that their 11 children were born. (see the third in this series).
14. Andrew Kinney, b. in 1762, after his father's death. He married, Feb. 22, 1815, Martha Webb. They lived in Oromocto until about 1825 when they removed to Greenfield, Carleton Co., where they lived the remainder of their lives. They had 10 children.
Later in this series there will be more on at least some of the descendants of the children of Israel and Susannah (Hood) Kinney.
Complied by George H. Hayward, C.G., on Aug. 5, 1974.
6. Foster - 26 Sep 1974, p. 12
Benen Foster was born at Scarboro, Maine, Nov. 14, 1760, son of Isaiah and Lydia (Fogg) Foster. While living at Machias, Maine, in 1775, he volunteered and assisted in the capture of the British schooner, Margaretta, which was commanded by Capt. Moore. Afterward, he enlisted and served nine months as a private in Capt. Jabez West's Massachusetts Company, during which time he went on an expedition to the St. John River. He then enlisted and served two years or more as a private in Capt. Stephen Smith's Company, which was part of Col. John Allen's Mass. Regiment, and was in another engagement at Machias. (see the second in this series where Col. John Allen is also mentioned).
After the war, Benen came to the St. John River, where he married, May 20, 1782, Deborah, eldest daughter of Israel and Susannah (Hood) Kinney of Oromocto. (see the fifth in this series). Their first grant was one-third each of Lots 6 and 7 at Oromocto. After living there for more than 20 years, they removed to the Parish of Wakefield, Carleton Co., where they made their home on Lot 31 fronting on the west bank of the St. John River at Somerville, about three-quarters of a mile south of the covered bridge at Hartland. Benen probably was wounded while serving with the American forces during the Revolutionary War. The Veterans Administration, Bureau of Pension Records, Washington, D.C., shows that he applied, Dec. 4, 1832, while living in Wakefield, for a pension, and that a pension was paid from Mar. 4, 1831 until his death Oct. 24, 1843. Deborah then applied, May 21, 1844, while a resident of Houlton, Maine, for a pension, which was paid from Oct. 24, 1843, until her death Apr. 13, 1852. Benen and Deborah (Kinney) Foster had 12 children. They were:
1. Lois Foster, b. Apr. 21, 1783 at Oromocto, d. in 1811, aged 28 years. She married Lemuel Churchill, b. Feb. 20, 1777 at Yarmouth, N.S., d. in Ontario, Dec. 14, 1859. Lois left four children in Wakefield when she died, a daughter and three sons. Lemuel later married Mary Brown, and they moved to Ontario about 1831.
2. Lydia Foster, b. Jul. 15, 1785, at Oromocto, d. in 1880, aged 95; m. Oct. 19, 1802, Advardus, son of John & Mary (Burrell) Shaw. (see the third in this series). They had three known children.
3. Mary Foster, b. Oct. 17, 1787 at Oromocto, d. in 1868, at Millstream, Kings Co., N.B.; m. Ulas Heine, of Pennsylvania Dutch descent. They made their home at Millstream, and their 12 children were born there.
4. James Foster, b. Nov. 3, 1789, at Oromocto, d. in 1859. He married Mary Burtt. They lived for a number of years in Wakefield before removing with their family to Newburg, Maine.
5. Benen Foster, b. Sep. 30, 1792, at Oromocto, d. in 1880; m. at Oromocto, Aug. 17, 1815, Isabella Bliss.
6. Susannah Foster, b. Sep, 24, 1794, at Oromocto, d. in 1882; m. Enoch Gallop.
7. Israel Foster, b. Aug. 14, 1796, at Oromocto, d. in 1840.
8. Gideon Foster, b. Aug. 20, 1798, at Oromocto, d. in 1845.
9. Elizabeth Foster, b. Sep, 19, 1800 at Oromocto, d. Nov. 12, 1885 at Houlton, Maine; m. Israel, son of Stephen & Merab (Ives) Kinney (see the fifth in this series). He was born in May 1794, at Oromocto, and died Jul. 6, 1884 at Houlton. They lived at Wakefield for a number of years, and later made their home in Houlton. Like his grandfather, Israel Kinney was a blacksmith and for several years after his marriage worked at his trade at Upper Woodstock.
10. Japhthah Foster, b. Jan. 22, 1803, at Wakefield, d. Dec. 15, 1874, at Sacramento, California; m. Aseneth Ann (Annie) Hovey. She was a daughter of Aaron & Dorothy (Price) Hovey, of Ludlow, Northumberland Co. Theirs was No. 5 in the second tier of lot's at Wakefield, where they lived for a time. He went to California during the gold rush, and she joined him there later.
11. Moses Foster, b. May 7, 1805, at Wakefield; m. Sarah Wheeler.
12. Aaron Foster, b. Dec, 15, 1809, at Wakefield, d. same year.
Compiled by George H. Hayward, C.G., on Aug. 6, 1974
- Excerpt from the Studholm Report, transcribed by George H. Hayward:,
"Editor's note: When the decision was taken by England at the close of the Revolutionary War to evacuate New York, several thousand Loyalists were shipped to Nova Scotia, which then included roughly the area occupied by the present provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. In 1784, that part of Nova Scotia which lay north of the Bay of Fundy was set off as a new Province of New Brunswick, the dividing line being established at the Isthmus of Chignecto just north of the present town of Amherst. During the War the settlers on the Bay of Fundy were often pillaged and plundered by Rebel privateers from down the coast, mainly out of Machias, Maine, and the trading post at the mouth of the Saint John River operated by James Simonds, William Hazen and James White, was particularly vulnerable. Rev. William O. Raymond, LL.D., F.R.S.C., in The River St. John, ed. Dr. J.C. Webster, C.M.G., (1910; Sackville, N.B.: The Tribune Press, rpt. 1943), tells us that "late in the autumn (of 1778) an American sloop carrying eight guns entered the harbour. Her Captain, A. Greene Crabtree, proved the most unwelcome and rapacious visitor that had yet appeared. Many of the settlers fled to the woods to escape the vandalism of his crew. From the store at Portland Point 21 boat loads of goods was taken. The plunder included a lot of silver ornaments, fuzees and other articles left by the Indians as pledges for their debts." "Following that incident, William Hazen proceeded to Windsor, N.S., and urgently demanded protection. Col. Small, of the Royal Highland Emigrants, accompanied him to Halifax and by their united efforts the British government authorities were convinced of the necessity of immediate action. A considerable body of troops was ordered to the mouth of the river with directions to repair Fort Frederick, which the Rebels had burned in 1775, or build a new fort. General Massey chose Maj. Guilford Studholm as commander of the expedition. He was a capable officer and had previous experience as a former commander of the Fort Frederick garrison. His knowledge of the St. John River and its inhabitants, both whites and indians, made him particularly well fitted for the post. Maj. Studholm arrived at the mouth of the river during the latter part of November, 1778, with 50 men, a framed block-house and four six-pounders. They came in a sloop of war, which remained in the harbour for their protection until the next spring. He decided against repairing Fort Frederick and commenced immediately to construct a new fort on a new location. It was named Fort Howe. When the Spring Fleet arrived from New York in May, 1783, Maj. Studholm was still in command of the garrison at Fort Howe. One of the first and most urgent things to do was to find lands for these new arrivals. Much of the best land on the St. John had already been granted. However, a lot of it had been granted in large blocks to propritors who had undertaken to place tenants upon it but had for the most part not been very successful in doing so. In June, 1783, Maj. Studholm sent a party of four men up the river from Fort Howe with instructions to determine who was settled upon the lands in various townships and what title they had to those lands, if any. Their report to Maj. Studholm, usually referred to by family historians today as "The Studholm Report" is an important historical document. It is, in effect, a heads of households census, and in addition provides information about land title, the loyalty or otherwise of many of the pre-Loyalist inhabitants on the river, etc., that can be found nowhere else. The following is from Collections of the New Brunswick Historical Society (Saint John, N.B.: 1894, The Daily Telegraph Steam Book and Job Print, rpt. Lingley Printing Company Limited, 1969)."
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
St. Johns River, June 30th, 1783. To Major G. Studholm, Commandant at Fort Howe, &c. Sir: --Agreeable to your instructions of the 15th inst. we proceeded up the River St. Johns on the 24th, and have endeavoured in the most accurate manner to collect the best information that was possible respecting the titles claims, characters, principles and deserts of those people who are settled on the lands commonly known by the appellation of Amesbury Tract, the ownships of Gage, Burton, Sunbury, New Town and the lands formerly granted to one McNutt, and after full examination report as follows:
Township of Burton.
24. Israel Kinney has a log house and framed barn, and about 15 acres of cleared land, which as chiefly done by the French and Indians. Has been on about 15 years and was a committee man. . . . The foregoing are all the claims and demands in the Township of Burton that came to our knowledge after strict enquiry. Those whose characters during the late troubles were uniformly loyal we have particularly noticed, with the claims of all who have any pretensions of title more than simple possession. We are, Sir, &c.,
Ebenezer Foster,
Fyler Dibblee,
James White,
Gervis Say.
- - - - - - -
An email (1/99) provides this account, without giving its source: "The first KINNEY in Canada was a gentleman by the name of Israel KINNEY, he was from Belfast Ireland. He was a Irish soldier who fought for the English under Command of General Wolfe he helped the English fight against the French on the plains of Abraham. On one of there sailing trips from England they encountered a early winter and were forced to harbour in Massachusetts, USA where they had to remain for most of the winter. It was here that Israel KINNEY met and married a lady buy the name of Suesanna HOOD. After the English had defeated the French, the English gave parcels of land to there soldiers so they would settle and colonize the land they had won from the French. Israel KINNEY and his new wife Susanna were given a parcel of land, which is where the City of Oromocto, New Brunswick stands today. Israel and Susanna had 13 children, it is said that all of the KINNEY'S today in Eastern Canada and along the eastern sea board of the United States are all descendants from these 13 children. My fathers family are all descendants from the 13th child (Andrew KINNEY). It is also known that many of the descendants from the other 12 children of Israel KINNEY moved to various areas of the Eastern Sea Board of the United States. Also of particular interest is the various spellings of the name KINNEY. When Israel KINNEY arrived in Canada his name was spelled KENNY, it was on land deed documents pertaining to Israel KINNEY that the name was mispelled and a extra "E" was added so from there on the name was spelled KENNEY. It was not until my grandfathers era that the name was again mispelled on their childrens birth certificates to read KINNEY the first "E" had been changed to a "I". So since Israel KINNEY arrived in Canada there has been 3 different spellings of the surname. So today we still see 3 different spellings of the last name, however most are all still descendants of Israel KINNEY."
------------
Joan (j.macnintch@worldnet.att.net) offered in July, 2003: "Israel Kinney was born 6 Jan 1745 in Middleton, Essex Co., MA. His mother Rebeca Perkins was born 1725 in Topsfield, Essex Co., MA; she died 15 May 1774 in Topsfield, MA - her parents were Robert Perkins and Elizabeth Towne." Also see "The Four Israels of Massachusetts [Israel Kenney]," by Jeff Green, at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~gkbopp/HENRY/Green_Four%20Israels%20of%20MA.htm
------------
"The Kenney Family -- A Monograph" by Mabel Gould Demers Hinckley, 1969, lists Israel as a descendent of Sir Thomas Keney of Kings Lynne, Norfolk, England, and that Sir Thomas's son John was the first generation in America. However, this monograph contains no documentation, and appears to rely on conjecture for Israel's parents.
------------
An online family tree is available 12/2001 at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~sagadahoccome/kenney.html - also see http://library.uwsp.edu/pchswi/archives/bios/sutherland_1.html
------------
The surname is Celtic, either 'Cionaedh' (ardent love) or 'Cainneach' (chaste, devout) or from 'MacKenna' (son of Ceannach, "peddlar or merchant").
_James KENNISTON _____
| (1783 - 1869) m 1828
_Joseph Ames KENNISTON _|_Mary AMES ___________
| (1830 - 1904) m 1854 (1808 - 1868)
_Ernest Howard KENNISTON _|
| (1857 - 1922) m 1887 |
| | _George F. FOSTER ____+
| | | (1805 - 1853) m 1831
| |_Susan H. FOSTER _______|_Eunice STANWOOD _____
| (1836 - 1909) m 1854 (1807 - ....)
_Luther Edward KENNISTON _|
| (1892 - 1938) m 1921 |
| | _Paul Dudley BUNKER __
| | | (1783 - 1877) m 1808
| | _John Edward BUNKER ____|_Arabella Stone GROW _
| | | (1820 - 1906) m 1850 (1787 - 1847)
| |_Georgia Augusta BUNKER __|
| (1863 - 1917) m 1887 |
| | _Jacob ALLEY _________
| | | m 1818
| |_Mary Ann ALLEY ________|_Hannah BARTLETT _____
| (1826 - 1883) m 1850 (1794 - ....)
|
|--Irene May KENNISTON
|
| ______________________
| |
| ________________________|______________________
| |
| __________________________|
| | |
| | | ______________________
| | | |
| | |________________________|______________________
| |
|_Elsie SMITH _____________|
m 1921 |
| ______________________
| |
| ________________________|______________________
| |
|__________________________|
|
| ______________________
| |
|________________________|______________________
[5532] Irene married _____ Morse and resides in Portland, CT, and had 3 children per Byrd Miles.
_Sigurd I of DENMARK _+
| (.... - 0812)
_Rurik of KIEV ______|_Alfhild of ALFHEIM __
| (.... - 0879)
_Igor, Prince of KIEV _|
| m 0903 |
| | ______________________
| | |
| |_Alfrind ORVARDDI ___|______________________
|
_Sviastoslav I, Grand Duke of KIEV _|
| (.... - 0972) |
| | ______________________
| | |
| | _____________________|______________________
| | |
| |_Saint Olga of RUSSIA _|
| (.... - 0969) m 0903 |
| | ______________________
| | |
| |_____________________|______________________
|
|
|--Vladimir, Grand Prince of KIEV
| (0956 - 1015)
| ______________________
| |
| _____________________|______________________
| |
| _______________________|
| | |
| | | ______________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|______________________
| |
|____________________________________|
|
| ______________________
| |
| _____________________|______________________
| |
|_______________________|
|
| ______________________
| |
|_____________________|______________________
[3551] Vladimir's life and times are dramatically portrayed in "The Last Apocalypse: Europe at the Year 1000 A.D.," James Reston, Jr. (New York: Doubleday, 1998), especially pp. 74-77. Vladimir was a semi-barbaric Viking tribal chief of great leadership abilities; conquered and then was first ruler of a unified Russia; was baptised at Kherson in the Crimea on The Feast of the Epiphany, 988 and "converted" his subjects to Christianity, and formed many alliances (many sealed with marriages of his children) with the other leaders of Europe {-see Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1956 Edition, 23:231}. He was Grand Duke of Kiev about 978 to his death. His father sent him to govern Novgorod in 970 despite his youth. He became Grand Duke, i.e. leader of his people, by killing his brother Yaropolk, uniting Novgorod and Kiev. After becoming a Christian, Vladimir built churches, promoted charity, established Orthodox canon law and married (988) Princess Anna, sister of Byzantine Emperor Basil II (reigned 976-1025) and daughter of Romanus II (Emperor 959-63) and his second wife Theophano ________. Princess Anna's ancestry (the Macedonian dynasty) is given in "The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium" (NY: Oxford University Press, 1991), II:1262-63. "From the reign of Svyatoslav's youngest son, Vladimir, the Norman dynasty was definitely settled in Kiev." - Encycl. Brit., 1956, 19:692. His feast day is July 15th. Also see "The Rise of Christian Russia, Part II", A. Poppe (1978), pp. 197-244. http://www.umkc.edu/imc/oldrussia.htm states: "986--- Pagan Grand Prince Vladimir I is influenced by his grandmother, Princess Olga, a Christian convert, who urges him to stop persecuting Christians. He decides to determine his kingdoms future religion in a bizarre selection process where he interviews Jews, Muslims, and Christians. This is a momentous move because the nation he has forged from petty, squabbling tribes has 5 million people and is second in area only to the Holy Roman Empire. First he brings in Jews and hears the case for Judaism, but rejects it when he learns that a God 'angry at their forefathers' had expelled the Jews from Jerusalem He will be intrigued by Islam, which would allow him '70 fair women,' but he shuns this faith too when told he must abstain from alcohol. 'Drinking is the joy of the Russians! We cannot exist without that pleasure!' He will finally choose Christianity for his kingdom when his emissaries tell him of the glories of the Cathedral of Hagia Sophia in Constantinople and he embraces his new religion with the same zeal he once reserved for warfare and women. Vladimirs baptism marks the beginning of the Russian Orthodox Church. Under Grand Prince Vladimir I, Greek missionaries move into Russia. With Christianity the state religion, most people under his rule will turn Christian. Byzantine thought and art will soon spread throughout the Kievan, Novgorodian and Suzdalian principalities. The Byzantine alphabet will enable the Slavs to write their native language. 996--- Now a model Christian, Vladimir builds Russia's first stone cathedral, the Church of the Tithes, and gives it 10% of both his personal income and revenues from his vast empire." Cf. http://koti.phnet.fi/ossian/taube.htm
_George LOY ______________________________+
| (1776 - 1837) m 1797
_Michael J. LOY _______|_Anna Margaretha REED ____________________
| (.... - 1867) m 1825 (1777 - 1851)
_Andrew Schuman LOY _|
| (1832 - 1895) m 1855|
| | _Andrew SCHUMANN _________________________+
| | | (1774 - 1852) m 1800
| |_Mary SCHUMAN _________|_Elizabeth MILLER ________________________
| (.... - 1864) m 1825 (1777 - 1867)
_Lewis Abrams LOY ___|
| (1856 - 1939) m 1881|
| | _George Michael BREINER __________________
| | |
| | _Johann George BRINER _|_Catharina Magdalena (Ley or) LOY ________
| | | (1773 - 1850) (1742 - 1806)
| |_Rebecca BRINER _____|
| (1829 - 1869) m 1855|
| | _Johann Georg (Hamer or) HAMMER __________+
| | | (1755 - 1812)
| |_Anna Maria HAMMER ____|_Anna Maria, wife of Johann Georg HAMMER _
| (1788 - 1859) (1743 - 1830)
|
|--Emma May LOY
| (1884 - 1965)
| __________________________________________
| |
| _______________________|__________________________________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | | __________________________________________
| | | |
| | |_______________________|__________________________________________
| |
|_Elizabeth M. WHITE _|
(1860 - ....) m 1881|
| __________________________________________
| |
| _______________________|__________________________________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
| __________________________________________
| |
|_______________________|__________________________________________
_Isaac (Sr.) PAULLIN _
| (.... - 1820)
_Isaac PAULLIN _______________|______________________
| (1787 - 1882)
_William D. PAULLIN _|
| (1808 - 1881) m 1831|
| | ______________________
| | |
| |_Elizabeth ("Ann E.") HEPLER _|______________________
| (1791 - 1861)
_Milton N. PAULLIN __|
| (1834 - 1868) m 1861|
| | _James NEWELL ________+
| | | (1740 - 1794) m 1767
| | _Thomas NEWELL _______________|_Mary SPARKS _________
| | | (1783 - 1858) m 1808 (1752 - 1786)
| |_Mary NEWELL ________|
| (1811 - 1867) m 1831|
| | ______________________
| | |
| |_Harriet D. FLAHARTY _________|______________________
| (1789 - 1846) m 1808
|
|--Jesse Thorton PAULLINS
| (1868 - 1947)
| ______________________
| |
| ______________________________|______________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | | ______________________
| | | |
| | |______________________________|______________________
| |
|_Eveline E. ROSS ____|
(1841 - 1916) m 1861|
| ______________________
| |
| ______________________________|______________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
| ______________________
| |
|______________________________|______________________
[6675] Jesse added an "s" to the surname about 1910, now used by his descendants.
__
|
__|__
|
_John Boleyn of Salle and NORFOLK _|
| |
| | __
| | |
| |__|__
|
_Thomas Boleyn of SALLE _|
| (.... - 1411) |
| | __
| | |
| | __|__
| | |
| |___________________________________|
| |
| | __
| | |
| |__|__
|
|
|--Geoffrey Boleyn of SALLE
| (.... - 1440)
| __
| |
| __|__
| |
| ___________________________________|
| | |
| | | __
| | | |
| | |__|__
| |
|_Anne BRACTON ___________|
|
| __
| |
| __|__
| |
|___________________________________|
|
| __
| |
|__|__
[14836] Geoffrey m. Alice _____.
____________________________
|
____________________________|____________________________
|
_____________________|
| |
| | ____________________________
| | |
| |____________________________|____________________________
|
_Daniel SCHWARTZ ____|
| (1846 - 1928) m 1869|
| | ____________________________
| | |
| | ____________________________|____________________________
| | |
| |_____________________|
| |
| | ____________________________
| | |
| |____________________________|____________________________
|
|
|--Morris SCHWARTZ
| (1870 - 1938)
| _Christoph GEIST ___________
| | (1717 - 1766)
| _Andreas GEIST _____________|_Anna Margaretha PLOWHEAD __
| | (1755 - 1849) (1724 - 1776)
| _Abraham GEIST ______|
| | (1813 - 1883) |
| | | _Johann Nicholas SCHNEIDER _+
| | | | (1749 - 1821) m 1773
| | |_Maria Catharina SCHNEIDER _|_Anna Maria BORDNER ________
| | (1778 - 1859) (1756 - 1827)
|_Lydia GEIST ________|
(1844 - 1907) m 1869|
| _Caspar HEPLER _____________+
| | (1751 - 1816) m 1772
| _Christopher HEPLER ________|_Anna Maria SCHMIDT ________
| | (1777 - 1847) m 1799 (1755 - 1831)
|_Elizabeth HEPLER ___|
(1813 - 1888) |
| _Hans Jacob (Jr) WAGNER ____+
| | (1725 - 1802) m 1756
|_Catherine WAGNER __________|_Louisa HUBER ______________
(1780 - 1855) m 1799 (1736 - 1827)
Annie is daughter of George Shope and Julia Ann Sheaffer.
Barry Kistler [BKISTLER@email.usps.gov] wrote via email 19 Oct 1999: In your website, you list an Annie Salome Shope, daughter of George Shope and Julia A. Sheaffer. I was wondering where you got Julia's last name of Sheaffer and if you have any information on her or her ancestors. In researching my g-grandfather Thomas Jefferson Shope, I believe that your Annie is his sister. In 1850 Perry county census, Thomas J Shope (2 years) is listed with his father George (43) and his mother Julia A. In 1870, Thomas Shope is listed, with his father George (Julia is gone, perhaps passed away) and a sister Ann (age 18 making her birthday about 1852).
Al, you list Annie Salome Shope on your webpage, who married James Rickard. You indicate that she was born on 3/28/1853 in Perry County, PA and list her father as George Shope and her mother as Julia Ann Sheaffer. From the 1870 census, there is an Ann Shope in this family, listed as 18 years old. This would be a very close fit.
Another interesting aspect about this family is George Shope, the retired farmer, born about 1808. This may make him the George Shope, who Shirley Hench Shope lists as the son of Johann Peter Schopp Shope. That George Shope was also born in 1808 and would indicate that this family is descended from Bernhard Schopp. This George and date of birth would also match the information emailed to me by Rev. Steven Shope.
Adding this information to Shirley Hench Shope's data, I get the following line:
Bernhard SCHOPP, b 1722, Lancaster PA
Johan Peter SCHOPP, b 1748, Lancaster PA
Johan Peter Schopp SHOPE, b 1774, Lowhill, Lehigh PA d 1843, Loysville, Perry Co PA
George SHOPE, b 1808, Perry Co PA d 1895??
Thomas Jefferson SHOPE, b abt 1847, Perry Co PA (probably Tyrone Twp.)
Anna Florence SHOPE, b 2/26/1880, Saville Twp, Perry Co PA who married Walker Kistler
in 1899.
Speculation, but I think it's fairly accurate.
_Abraham BRILLHART __
|
_ SON OF ABRAHAM Brillhart_|_____________________
|
_Isaac BRILLHART ____|
| (1508 - ....) |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |___________________________|_____________________
|
_David BRILLHART ____|
| (1546 - ....) |
| | _____________________
| | |
| | ___________________________|_____________________
| | |
| |_____________________|
| |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |___________________________|_____________________
|
|
|--(?) SON OF DAVID Brillhart
|
| _____________________
| |
| ___________________________|_____________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | | _____________________
| | | |
| | |___________________________|_____________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
| _____________________
| |
| ___________________________|_____________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
| _____________________
| |
|___________________________|_____________________
_Samuel WARDWELL _______+
| (1643 - 1692) m 1672
_Eliakim WARDWELL ___|_Sarah HOOPER __________
| (1687 - 1753) m 1711 (1650 - 1692)
_Daniel WARDWELL ____|
| (1734 - 1803) m 1755|
| | _Samuel ( Sr.) BRAGDON _+
| | | (1647 - ....)
| |_Ruth BRAGDON _______|_Mary MOULTON __________
| (1691 - 1728) m 1711 (1652 - 1725)
_Jeremiah WARDWELL __|
| (1756 - 1825) m 1779|
| | ________________________
| | |
| | _____________________|________________________
| | |
| |_Sarah STAPLES ______|
| m 1755 |
| | ________________________
| | |
| |_____________________|________________________
|
|
|--Lewis Burton (Sr.) WARDWELL
| (1799 - 1845)
| _John BANKS ____________+
| | (.... - 1726)
| _Aaron BANKS ________|_Elizabeth TURBAT ______
| | (.... - 1763) m 1726 (1667 - ....)
| _Aaron BANKS ________|
| | (1738 - 1823) m 1764|
| | | _Joshua HAINES _________+
| | | | (1678 - 1737)
| | |_Mary HAINES ________|_Sarah HALL ____________
| | (1714 - ....) m 1726 (1679 - ....)
|_Elizabeth BANKS ____|
(1765 - 1853) m 1779|
| _Jacob PERKINS _________+
| | (1685 - 1770) m 1712
| _John PERKINS _______|_Lydia STOVER __________
| | (1712 - ....) m 1736 (.... - 1717)
|_Mary PERKINS _______|
(1743 - 1833) m 1764|
| _William PEARCE ________
| | m 1702
|_Elizabeth PEARCE ___|_Mary BEALE ____________
(1717 - ....) m 1736 (.... - 1730)
[712] Probably buried on Wardwell Point, Penobscot, ME. Was he indeed only age 14 when son Lewis was born? "History of Castine - The Battle Line of Four Nations," George A. Wheeler [Second Edition; Cornwall, NY: The Cornwall Press, 1922], p. 310, lists Lewis Wardwell among those who served from Penobscot in the Army during the War of 1812.