[37556] This person is from the unverified Meckel Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2014.
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|--Elizabeth DRAKE
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|_Susannah HENRY _____|
(1814 - 1887) m 1838|
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|_Susanna Dare GOTSHALL _|
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[16552] Elizabeth m. George F. Gillespie (d. 1 Aug 1863) and had Carrie Etta who m. James Wareham (b. 6 Jan 1847, d. 17 May 1927, had Anna May, Sarah Ruberta, William Drake and Lena Esther).
_Edward Lewis LEACH _+
| (1535 - ....)
_Richard LEACH ______|_Margaret JONES _____
| (1551 - 1634) (1535 - ....)
_Lawrence LEACH _____|
| (1583 - 1662) m 1605|
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| |_Ann YATE ___________|_____________________
| (1555 - 1612)
_Giles LEACH ________|
| (1631 - 1705) m 1656|
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| |_Elizabeth MILEHAM __|
| (1585 - 1674) m 1605|
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_John B. LEACH ______|
| (1665 - 1744) |
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| |_Anne NOKES _________|
| (1635 - 1705) m 1656|
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|--Giles LEACH
| (1697 - 1749)
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|_Alice EDDY _________|
(1675 - 1743) |
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[48678] For this line see the unverified file L4DN-THC in 2021 in familysearch.org.
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_Thomas LEIGHTON ____|__
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_John LEIGHTON ______|
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| |_Elizabeth NUTTER ___|
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_Thomas LEIGHTON ____|
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| |_Sarah CROMWELL _____|
| (1668 - 1754) |
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|--Theodore LEIGHTON
| (1739 - 1792)
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|_Susannah CHESLEY ___|
(1695 - 1786) |
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[49108] Eliza is daughter of Edward Miller (1801-1853) & Charlotte Mary Harbour (1807-1884; m. 24 January 1827 in Gaspé, Quebec, Canada).
[31712] Albert is in the household of John Mitch (age 40, b. Darmstadt [Germany]) in the 1970 federal census in OH - ref. "United States Census, 1870," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M6G7-PBZ).
[49572] "Bangor Daily Nws [Bangor, Maine], 19 May 2016": "Rosanne P. Gray, daughter of Walter O. Pendleton and Iva (Miller) Pendleton, passed away peacefully at home, May 16, 2016. She was born in Hermon in the spring of 1929. Rosanne attended Hermon schools and graduated from the University of Maine in 1951. On April 19, 1953, she married Kenneth H. Gray, a Korean War veteran. Rosanne taught school for 17 years in North Anson, Carmel and Hermon. She was the author of the book, Recollections of Hermon, Maine, written for George 'Abe' Homsted. She was one of the authors of the book, Hermon, Maine, Then and Now which was published in 2005 after 6 ½ years of research and writings. She has been a member of the Hermon Historical Society since it was formed in 1987. Rosanne exercised at the YMCA for over 23 years. She enjoyed reading, feeding the birds, doing genealogy and historical research, and traveling with her husband in their motor home. She was always interested in town affairs and was very proud of her family. Rosanne was predeceased by her parents and step-mother, Ruth (Thompson) Pendleton. Surviving are her husband, Kenneth; two daughters, Cynthia Little and her husband, Roy of Carmel, Nancy DeLong and her husband, Brent of Bangor; four grandchildren, Bryan Little, of Bangor, Lauren (Little) Pearson and her husband, David, of Manhattan, KS., Scott DeLong and his fiance Kelsey Burt of Bangor, Katelyn (DeLong) Boucher and her husband, Mark of Brunswick; a sister, Sylvia Leibensperger and her husband, Howard of Stephentown, N.Y.; three nieces; two sisters-in-law, Gwendolyn Trenholm of Hermon, Charlene Norman of Jayess, MS ; and wonderful friends."
[31202] Joan is daughter of Richard Polard (1318-1349).
[30091] In 2010 "Descendants of Daniel Poore" at http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/c/u/r/Susan-C-Curtiss/GENE10-0001.html offers: "Although we have no factual data to confirm it, Daniel Poore may have been the father of John, Nicholas, Alice, Samuel, Daniel and Thomas Poore. Nicholas is often found as Nickolas in various accounts. There is a lack of birth, marriage and death records for Daniel Poore. Family tradition states that he was born at (or near) Salisbury, Wiltshire in 1590. The Poore estates at Amesbury and Durrington represented the center of operations for this large family. By 1590, the Poores had land holdings all along the River Avon and east into the Andover and Wallops area of Hampshire. Within the city of Salisbury, the Poores occupied properties at St. Martins Parish and Edmunds Church district. These parishes were also the urban locations for many of the related Hampshire families, including Gore, Reade, Singer, Noyes and Parker. Two couples have been isolated who were married in the right time frame and in the right geographical area to have been Daniel's parents. Both married in Salisbury were: Thomas Poore and Alice Yearp, married at Edmunds Church on May 2, 1581. John Poore and Dorothy Reade, married at St. Martins Parish on October 19, 1584. All of Daniel's children were reported born at Trowbridge, Wiltshire, but it is probable that he maintained close family ties with the Salisbury, Amesbury and Hampshire Poores. It appears that Daniel's family was located back within the Poore localities of eastern Wiltshire or western Hampshire when the migrations to Massachusetts began in the 1630's."
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_Cornelius Van Schaack ROOSEVELT _|
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_Theodore ROOSEVELT _|
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|--Theodore (Jr.) ROOSEVELT
| (1858 - 1919)
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| | | _John IRVINE ___________|_Euphemia DOUGLAS ___
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| | | _Kenneth BAILLIE ____
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| | |_Ann Elizabeth BAILLIE _|_Elizabeth MACKAY ___
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|_Martha BULLOCH _____|
(.... - 1884) |
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|_Martha STEWART __________________|
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Theodore Roosevelt was the first president to exploit the public dimensions of his office in an age of mass communications, a reform leader at home and a skilled diplomat abroad. In his lifetime Roosevelt became a personal model, particularly for the country's youth, in a way that no public figure has matched. He was one of the most popular presidents in American history.
He was educated by private tutors and studied at Harvard University, graduating in 1880 as a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the most prestigious social clubs. Ill health marred his boyhood, and he suffered poor eyesight, attacks of asthma, and nervous digestion, before teenage body-building efforts transformed him into a strong, vigorous young man. After his father's sudden death in 1878, Roosevelt forsook scientific ambitions, developed political interests.
Early Political Career
After graduation from college, Roosevelt entered politics and abandoned the study of law when, as a Republican, he was elected to the New York State Assembly in 1881. He attracted immediate attention in the press with his upper-class background, colorful personality, and bold independence. In 1884, after serving three years in the Assembly, he left politics briefly, both from grief at the death of his wife and because he had alienated the reform wing of his party that year by supporting James G. Blaine for the presidency. Roosevelt spent the next two years ranching and hunting in the Dakota Territory, which began his identification with the Wild West. He continued to write histories, biographies, and magazine articles, producing more than a dozen books between 1880 and 1900. Back in politics in 1886, he ran unsuccessfully for mayor of New York City, campaigned for the national Republican ticket in 1888, and served as Civil
Service commissioner in Washington, D.C., from 1889 to 1895. From 1895 to 1897, Roosevelt renewed political ties and enhanced his fame with his energetic, reform-minded service as New York City's police commissioner. After campaigning for his party's national ticket again in 1896, he became assistant secretary of the navy and worked to expand and modernize the navy and get the United States into war with Spain over Cuba.
War Hero and Vice-President
The Spanish-American War made Roosevelt a nationally known figure. His volunteer cavalry regiment, which included both cowboys and aristocrats like himself, was dubbed the Rough Riders and received extensive press coverage. Their charge at the Battle of San Juan Hill in Cuba (July 1898) was the most celebrated exploit of the war. Roosevelt became a popular hero overnight, and his favorite nickname for the rest of his life was the Colonel. He reaped a swift political reward when his party's New York boss, Senator Thomas C. Platt (1833-1910), chose him to run for governor in the face of scandals that threatened a Republican defeat. Enormous
crowds greeted the candidate wherever he appeared in the 1898 campaign, and he carried his ticket to a narrow victory. Those crowds and similar outpourings when Roosevelt traveled west to a Rough Riders' reunion in 1899 propelled him toward the Republican vice-presidential nomination as William McKinley's running mate in 1900. Also favoring his nomination was
Senator Platt's desire to get him out of New York. Roosevelt was an activist, independent governor, who did not submit to the Republican organization; he responded to popular disquiet over big business and showed his own concern over conservation of natural resources. Gracefully although unwillingly submitting to the vice-presidential draft, Roosevelt demonstrated his energy and popularity again in the 1900 campaign, as he made whirlwind tours appealing to patriotic memories of the war. He had little to do as vice-president, but his inactivity ended with McKinley's assassination in September 1901, when Roosevelt became the youngest president in U.S. history.
Domestic Policy
Roosevelt's entry into the White House changed politics more in mood than in substance. With his vivid personality, ceaseless activity, young family, and social glamour, he became a popular idol, a position he cultivated by careful attention to the press and a flair for the dramatic.
On domestic issues he moved cautiously, probably going little further in his first term than McKinley would have done. Well-publicized prosecutions of big businesses earned him acclaim as a trustbuster, and his public mediation of the anthracite coal strike in 1902 showed sympathies for labor and consumers. One issue on which he did move boldly was conservation, both by publicizing it long before any other leader and by using his presidential powers, often high-handedly, to set aside 125 million acres (about 51 million ha) of western land as national forests.
Roosevelt went further after his triumphant election in 1904. Having consolidated his position among Republicans, he won the nomination without opposition and ran on his record, which he called the Square Deal, to win a big victory over his colorless Democratic opponent, Alton B. Parker (1852-1926). Roosevelt's second term brought two legislative milestones: passage of the Hepburn Railway Rate Act of 1905, which strengthened the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and the Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906, which established the Food and Drug Administration. He later advocated further measures to deal with big business and social problems, but conservative opponents in his own party blocked those proposals. Roosevelt wielded his political power at home for the last time in 1908 by picking his friend, Secretary of War William Howard Taft, as his successor, engineering Taft's nomination and aiding his election to the presidency.
Foreign Policy
Roosevelt pursued an activist foreign policy from the beginning of his presidency, in keeping with his longtime motto "Speak softly and carry a big stick." Sometimes he moved quietly and delicately behind the scenes, as when he fended off possible German intervention in Venezuela in 1902 and when he worked to preserve the European balance of power in a series of crises etween 1904 and 1906. At other times he acted loudly and bluntly, as when he abetted the 1903 revolution in Panama that led to United States acquisition of territory for the Panama Canal, and when he proclaimed that the United States had "police power" over Latin America in the Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine (1904). He used both public and private channels in his mediation of the Russo-Japanese War in 1905 which won him the Nobel Peace Prize, the first to go to an American and when he sent a delegation to the Algeciras Conference of 1906 to help settle a conflict between Germany and France over the control of Morocco.
Throughout his presidency Roosevelt labored to strengthen and modernize the armed forces. His secretaries of war, Elihu Root and Taft, introduced the general staff system to the army and streamlined reserve methods. The navy remained a special concern with Roosevelt, and he harried Congress, with partial success, to build more battleships and cruisers. In 1907 he sent America's battle fleet on a voyage around the world, both to impress Japan during a controversy over exclusion of Oriental immigrants and to display the nation's new naval prowess. At the same time, he dispatched Taft to negotiate agreements that appeased Japanese interests in Manchuria and helped defuse the dispute over immigration. Roosevelt left a record of strong diplomacy usually tempered by sensitivity and restraint, and he made his last public appearance as president in February 1909, when he reviewed the fleet returning from its world cruise.
Third Party Leader
Stepping down from office at the age of 50, younger than most other presidents have been when first elected, Roosevelt went abroad for more than a year, first on a hunting and nature-study safari to Africa and then on a spectacular tour of the European capitals. On his return home in the summer of 1910 he quickly became embroiled in factional fights among
Republicans and slowly but steadily became estranged from his successor. Roosevelt finally broke with Taft both because he could not abide the new president's inept handling of the split between progressive and conservative Republicans and because he resented his own loss of power. Assuming command of the progressives and advocating farther-reaching economic and social reforms, Roosevelt contested the 1912 Republican presidential nomination, winning most of the primaries but losing at the convention to the same presidential party control he had earlier used to nominate Taft. Charging that he had been cheated of the nomination, Roosevelt bolted to run as the candidate of the hastily formed Progressive party. When he was wounded in an assassination attempt in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (October 1912), he made light of it, saying, "It takes more than that to kill a bull moose." Thereafter, the Progressives were nicknamed the Bull Moose party. Roosevelt outpolled Taft "a tribute to his abiding popularity" but his hopes of winning and establishing a new major party were thwarted. The Democratic nominee, Woodrow Wilson, who also appealed to progressives, carried the election.
World War I
After his 1912 defeat, Roosevelt spent the last six years of his life in mounting frustration, first over Wilson's enactment of much of his reform program, then over American neutrality after the outbreak of World War I in 1914, and finally over his own failure to be allowed to raise a division to fight in France after the United States entered the war in 1917. Although he continued to advocate domestic reforms, he increasingly devoted himself to calling for a strong pro-Allied foreign policy and greater military preparedness. Roosevelt was gradually reconciled with his former party opponents, including Taft. He disbanded the Progressives in 1916 to back the Republican nominee against Wilson, and it seemed certain that he would be the party's candidate in 1920. His four sons all fought in World War I, and the death of the youngest, Quentin, in combat as an aviator in August 1918, was a heavy blow. Roosevelt's health deteriorated during the final years of his life, partly as a result of tropical fevers contracted on an expedition to the Amazon region of Brazil in 1914.]
An Ahnentafel is posted on the Web in April, 2000 at
http://www.rootsweb.com/~rwguide/presidents/prez26.htm
_William Davidson TAPLEY _+
| (1670 - 1715) m 1697
_John TAPLEY ________|_Elizabeth CASH __________
| (1705 - ....) m 1732 (1672 - 1720)
_Job TAPLEY _________|
| (1736 - 1824) m 1757|
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| |_Martha MOULTON _____|__________________________
| m 1732
_Peletiah TAPLEY ______|
| (1757 - 1834) m 1783 |
| | _Samuel FERNALD __________+
| | | (1675 - ....) m 1699
| | _Hercules FERNALD ___|_Susanna PAUL ____________
| | | (1713 - 1794) m 1736 (1674 - 1743)
| |_Susanna FERNALD ____|
| (1740 - 1826) m 1757|
| | _Nathaniel TUCKER ________
| | | (1671 - 1742) m 1702
| |_Mary TUCKER ________|_Anna ALLEN ______________
| (1719 - 1752) m 1736 (1684 - 1748)
_Robert TAPLEY ______|
| (1792 - 1863) m 1820|
| | _George STOVER ___________+
| | | (1668 - ....) m 1692
| | _Joseph STOVER ______|_Abigail ELWELL __________
| | | (1694 - ....) (1676 - ....)
| | _Nathaniel STOVER ___|
| | | (1724 - 1794) m 1752|
| | | | _Nathaniel FREEMAN _______
| | | | | (.... - 1723) m 1699
| | | |_Sarah FREEMAN ______|_Alice PENIWELL __________
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| |_Sally STOVER _________|
| (1766 - 1823) m 1783 |
| | _Samuel WEEKS ____________+
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| | _John WEEKS _________|_Elinor HAINES ___________
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| |_Mary WEEKS _________|
| (1730 - ....) m 1752|
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|--Jerome Parker TAPLEY
| (1833 - 1911)
| _John SNOW _______________+
| | (1678 - 1738) m 1701
| _Joshua SNOW ________|_Elizabeth RIDLEY ________
| | (1701 - 1771) m 1736 (1678 - ....)
| _Nicholas SNOW ______|
| | (1742 - 1821) m 1765|
| | | _Thomas PAINE ____________+
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| | |_Hannah PAINE _______|_Thankful COBB ___________
| | (1713 - 1768) m 1736 (1687 - 1771)
| _Isaac SNOW ___________|
| | (1768 - 1848) m 1791 |
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| | (.... - 1821) m 1765|
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| | |_Huldah ROGERS ______|__________________________
| | (1717 - ....)
|_Polly SNOW _________|
(1795 - 1885) m 1820|
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|_Mary ("Polly") PAINE _|
(1776 - 1850) m 1791 |
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[48206] For his maritime history see "Maritime History of Brooksville," Capt. LeCain W. Smith (Brooksville Historical Society, 2005), p. 82.