_______________________
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_Edward J. (Jr) BEAL _|_______________________
| (1776 - 1862)
_Daniel S. BEAL ___________|
| (1815 - 1892) |
| | _______________________
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| |_Mercy REED __________|_______________________
| (1781 - ....)
_Charles Wallace BEAL _______________|
| (1843 - 1907) m 1866 |
| | _______________________
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| |_Charlotte Godfrey THOMAS _|
| (1814 - 1888) |
| | _______________________
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| |______________________|_______________________
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_Clifton Hill BEAL ____|
| (1871 - 1947) m 1893 |
| | _______________________
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| |_Helen M. HALL ______________________|
| (1847 - 1920) m 1866 |
| | _______________________
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| | ______________________|_______________________
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|--Hannah Elizabeth BEAL
| (1899 - 1968)
| _______________________
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| ______________________|_______________________
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| _Winfield Scott SEVERANCE ___________|
| | (1847 - 1925) m 1868 |
| | | _______________________
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| | | ______________________|_______________________
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|_Lucy Ellen SEVERANCE _|
(1874 - 1956) m 1893 |
| _Ichabod Downs COLSON _+
| | (.... - 1820) m 1767
| _Hateevil COLSON _____|_Elizabeth STIMPSON ___
| | m 1802 (1747 - 1821)
| _Peletiah COLSON __________|
| | (1812 - 1889) m 1843 |
| | | _Daniel PERKINS _______+
| | | | (1752 - 1830) m 1774
| | |_Elizabeth PERKINS ___|_Abigail PENNY ________
| | (1781 - 1856) m 1802 (1752 - ....)
|_Hannah Elizabeth ("Lizzie") COLSON _|
(1850 - 1886) m 1868 |
| _______________________
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| ______________________|_______________________
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|_Lucy E. CARLTON __________|
(1823 - 1863) m 1843 |
| _______________________
| |
|______________________|_______________________
John m. 1374 in Holway, Devonshire Margaret Holway (1354-1414).
It is said he died in exile in what was then Co. Munster, Ireland.
The unverified file in OneWorldTree continues the ancestry for several generations.
A note in Ancestry.com in 2011 offers: Origin of the Carey family of England . . . 1 ADAM De KARI b: 1170 in Castle Kari, Somerset, England + Amy Trevitt - Father: William Trevitt Castle Cary is situated in Somerset, twelve miles south east of Wells. There was a former stronghold known to have been fortified in the time of Saxons. About the year 1125, the Lord William Percival named 'Lovel the Wolf" erected strong fortifications at Kari from which the name is taken. Much of the time during the reign of King Steven (1135-1154) the Barons were divided into two parties, The Lord Kari being opposed to the King. He made so much trouble that Stephen turned his whole attention to Castle Kari and took it. In 1153, it was beseiged again and nearly ruined. The Manor House stands on the east side of the street and was a stately edifice. During the wanderings of Charles II, when his army was defeated by Cromwell at the Battle of Worchester, the disguised King slept at Castle Cary on the night of 3 Sept. 1651. Reign of Henry II and Richard I. 2 John De Kary b: 1200 +Elizabeth Stapleton Father: Richard Stapleton Reign of John and Henry III. 3 William DeKary b: 1230 in Castle Kary, Somerset, England +Alice Beaumont Father: William Beaumont Mother: Alwyn Reign of Henry III and Edward I. 4 John DeKarry b: 1270 in Castle Karry +Phillippa Archdeacon Father: Warren Archdeacon The use of the french 'DE' meaning 'of' or 'belonging to' was not adopted by all descending family members. Reign of Edward I and Edward II. 5 William Kary b: 1300 in Castle Kary, Somerset, England +Margaret Bosun (Bozon or Bozume) b: in Clovelly of Devon Reign of Edward III and Richard II. 6 John Cary b: 1325 in St.Giles-in-the-Heath, Devon, England +Jane DeBryen Father: Guy de Bryen The spelling of the name was changed to Cary during the reign of Edward II and has ever since been spelled as Cary (until 1906). Sometime after that some Carys added an "e" to the name and there have been both Carys and Careys since. Reign of Edward III and Richard II. 7 John Cary b: 1350 in England d: 1404 in Waterford, Ireland +Margaret Holway Among his estates were Cockington and Clovelly. From The Cary Family in Eng. by Cary, "Prince says: 'On the fifth of November, 1387, he was by the King Richard II, made Chief Baron of the Exchequer, and advanced to be a Judge of the land; who being now placed in a high and spacious Orb, he scattered the Rays of Justice about him with great splendor. In his post he continued many years, manifesting in all his actions, an inflexible Virtue and Honesty; and indeed it fell out at last that he had an extraordinary occasion laid before him, for the proof and tryal thereof, upon which we find him as true as steel, for the greatest dangers could not affright him from his duty and Loyalty to his distressed Master, King Richard II, unto whom he faithfully adhered when most others had forsaken him.' After the king was put to death by Henry IV, Sir John was banished and all his goods and lands confiscated for his loyalty to his royal master. Westcote says: 'I will speak of Sir John Cary, Baron of the Exchequer in the time of Richard II. This knight neither able nor willing, like a willow, to bow with every blast of the wind, so confidently and freely spoke his mind, opposing the proceedings for procurators to take the resignation of his master, King Richard, his true and undoubted Sovereign, that there-upon he was dis-officed, his goods and lands confiscated, and himself banished." He was banished to Waterford, Ireland, where he was no less than 4 years in banishment. A long time living, to be confined to the shades of misery and sorrow. He lived during the reigns of Edward III and Richard II 8 Robert Cary b: 1375 in Holway, Devon, England +Jane Hanchford Father: William Hanchford b. in 1375, an extract from Burkes Heraldry: 'In the beginning of the reign of Henry V. (1413- 1422) a certain knight-errant of Aragon, having passed through divers countries, and performed many feats of arms, arrived here in England, where he challenged any man of his rank and quality to make a trial of his skill at arms. This challenge was accepted by Sir Robert Cary, between whom a cruel encounter and a long and doubtful combat was waged in Smithfield, London. But at length this noble champion vanquished the presumptuous Arragonois, for which King Henry V, restored unto him a good part of his fathers lands, for which his loyalty to Richard II, he had been deprived of by Henry IV. 2.) He was authorized to bear the arms of a Knight of Aragon, which the noble posterity wear to this day. For according to the Laws of Heraldry , whosoever fairley in the field conquers his adversary may justify the wearing of his arms.' 9 Philip Cary b: 1400 in, England d: 1437 +Christian Orchard Lived during the reigns of Henry IV, V, VI. Cary, Phillip Sir Knight 10 William Cary b: 1437 in , England d: May 06, 1471 +Elizabeth Paulett He was an ardent supporter of the House of Lancaster, and took an active part in the struggle between the adherents of Henry VI and Edward IV in the WAR OF THE ROSES. At the Battle of Tewksbury on May 4, 1471, the Lancastrians were defeated, and William with others took refuge in the Abbey Church. According to the customs of the times the church was a 'Sanctuary', so that they could not be taken out of it. They were enticed out on the promise of pardon and two days later were beheaded. His property was confiscated as usual in such cases, but Henry VII restored it to his son Robert. We cannot ascertain for what reason, but probably because King Henry was a scion of the House of Lancaster in whose cause, his father lost his life and property. William left two sons Robert and Thomas. From Robert sprang the families of Clovelly, Torre Abbey, and Somersetshire. And from Thomas the three lines of nobles, Baron Hunsdon, Earl of Monmouth, and Viscount Falkland Line. He lived during the reign of Henry VI and Edward IV. 11 Robert Cary b: 1460 in, England d: 1540 +Agnes Hody Father: William Hody His tomb is in the Little Clovelly Church. It has a figure if a Knight set in brass in the slab with this inscription: PRAY FOR THE SOWLE OF SIR ROBERT CARY, ESQUIRE, SONNE AND HEYER OF SIR WM. CARY, KNYGHTE. WHICH SIR ROBERT DECESSYD THE XXV DAY OF JUNE IN THE YERE OF OUR LORD GOD M.V.XL O'WHO'S SOWLE IHU MERCY. Lived during the reigns of Edward IV and V, Richard III, and Henry VII and VIII. 12 William Cary b: 1492 in England d: 1572 England + Unknown William Cary died in 1572 - the Elder dwelling upon ye Back in St. Nicholas Parish in ye city of Bristoll. He was sheriff of Bristol in 1532, and Mayor in 1546 temp. with Henry VIII. In his will, dated April 2, 1571, he requests 'my body to be buried in the crowde of St. Nicholas according to the religious custom of Christmas' and 'a sermon to be preached at my burial and the preacher to have for his pains six shillings, eight pence.' He died March 28, 1572, temp. Elizabeth. He married first, name unknown; issue; second Agnes, died 1559. His will dated 2 Apr. 1571 and proven on 10 June 1572, Having evidently retired from business when he made his will, he does not give his trade, but he was undoubtedly a "Drapper" like son Richard, "The Younger" who lived, and so carried on his business, in his father's house. William Cary was sheriff of Bristol in Somerset, in 1532, during the reign of Henry Viii. He was mayor of that city in 1546. Lived during the reigns of Henry VII, VIII, Edward VI, Mary and Elizabeth I. 13 Richard Cary b: 1515, England d: Aft. June 11, 1570 in Bristol, England + Anne Richard Cary, son of William, born 1515 - "the elder of the City of Bristol, merchant." He died two years before his father and left a will dated 1570, the year of his death. He married first, Ann; issue; second, Joan, "sister of Robert Holton." 14 William Cary b: 1550 in England, Bristol d: March 01, 1631/32 in Bristol, England. +Elizabeth Alice Goodale d: 1623 in Bristol, England William Cary 1550-1663, the Elder, Draper. Was Mayor of Bristol in 1611. Married Alice Goodall. 3 Oct. 1550, baptized at Bristol England as recorded at St. Nicholas Parrish. 15 John Cary I b: April 10, 1583 in England d: 1661 in Bristol, England +Elizabeth Hereford John Cary was a draper of Bristol. He married first, in 1609, Elizabeth Hereford. Second, Alice Hobson, daughter of Henry Hobson, Innkeeper and sometime mayor of Bristol. It is evident that, with others of his family, he suffered severely in estate during the Civil Wars, when Bristol was alternately in possession of Round Heads, Cavaliers, and Roundheads again; both parties preying on the resident merchants. 16 John Cary II b: 1610 in Bristol, Somersetshire, England, of Hackney d: November 02, 1681 in Bridgewater Colony of Massachusetts +Elizabeth Godfrey b: in Massachusetts d: November 01, 1680 in Bridgewater Colony of Massachusetts Father: Francis Godfrey Mother: Elizabeth 1.) JOHN CARY MASSACHUSETTS (c1610-1669) John CARY was born near Bristol, Somersetshire, England, about 1610; came to America about 1634, joined the Plymouth Colony, and made his home at Duxbury, where he had a farm. In 1644 he married Elizabeth, daughter of Francis and Elizabeth GODFREY (who was a carpenter and bridge builder, and in August, 1643, we find his name on the muster roll of the Duxbury Company commanded by Capt. Myles STANDISH; he removed to Bridgewater where he died in 1669; it is thought that the name GODFREY comes from the Duke of Bouillon, the Crusader). Concerning John CARY, Moses CARY has this: "Mr. Cary was one of the Proprietors (of Bridgewater), and one of the first settlers, and was very useful among them. The town was incorporated in 1656. Mr. CARY was the first Town Clerk and continued in that office a great number of years. At first they settled near together and around where the Town House now stands in West Bridgewater. Mr. CARY's lot was about a 1/4 of a mile east of the Town House and on the farm where Dr. REED lived; and there he spent the remainder of his days, and brought up a great family of children. He had six sons and six daughters. They all lived to grow up and have families and all took to good courses so that it was the saying of some "that there were 12 of 'em and never a Judas among them.' " Judge MITCHELL, in his description of Bridgewater, speaking of the first settlers, says; "Mr. CARY was among the most respectable of them, and his family one of the most influential in the town" Elizabeth GODFREY CARY died in 1680 and John CARY died in 1681. From JOHN CARY the Plymouth Pilgrim by Seth C. Cary, Boston, MA 1911 "John , Bridgewater, said to have come from neighb. of Bristol, Eng. at the age of 25, and set down first, 1637, at Duxbury, then hav. gr. of ld. m. June 1644, Elizabeth d. of Francis Godfrey, had John, b. 1645; Francis, 1647; Eliz. 1649; and at Braintree, James, 1652; at Bridgewater, Mary, 1654; Jonathan, 1656; David, 1658; Hannah, 1661; Joseph 1663; Rebecca, 1665; Sarah, 1667; and Mehitable, 1670. He was first town clk. and early his name was written, Carew; but as the Eng. pronounce that name Cary, spell. soon foll. sound. Of his death 2 Nov. 1681 is the date in report, against wh. suspicion of course aris. that for this the identity of James Cary and John Cary has been confound. Eliz. m. William Brett the sec. and Rebecca m. 1685, Samuel Allen the third. " 2.) Town Officers of Bridgewater, Incorporated June 3, 1656, Indian name NUNKETEST. 1656 Constable John Carey 1673-74-75-766-77-78-79 Selectman John Carey 1656-1681 Town Clerk, John Carey Bridgewater Grand Juryman 1672 and 1677 3.) John Cary was born near Bristol, Somersetshire, England in 1610 (Some say 1608). He was one of a family of eight sons and two daughters. When a youth he was sent by his father to France to be educated, and while there his father died. On returning home he differed with his brothers about the settlement of the estate. He compromised by receiving one hundred pounds as his portion, and immediately sailed for America. This was in 1634. 4.) He first joined the Plymouth Colony. In 1649 he, with others, purchased of Ousamequin, afterwards known as Massasoit, chief of the Pockanocket Indians, a tract of land about fourteen miles square, embracing what is now the Bridgewaters. This tract was known as Satucket. The deed was made out to Miles Standish and two others, as trustees in behalf of John Cary and fifty-three others. The original is preserved by the old Bridgewater Historical Society, West Bridgewater, Mass. 5.) The land was paid for with: 7 coats - a yard and a half in a coat. 9 hatchets 8 hoes 20 knives 4 Moose skins 10 yards and a half of cotton 6.) The deed is signed by Miles Standish, Samuel Nash, and Constant Southwork. 7.) The part of the land that John Cary settled was a tract one mile wide by seven miles long. This tract embraced what is now the city of Brockton. 8.) The town of Bridgewater was incorporated in 1656. That year John was chosen constable, the first and only officer elected at that time. The office of constable was second only to that of governor. The constable was the only officer in the town whose duty it was to execute the laws, and his power was almost absolute. He could even arrest on suspicion "without precept," a power scarcely allowed at the present day to the chief magistrate of a nation or state. There were no sheriffs in those days. 9.) John was elected town clerk the next year, 1657, and held office till he died in 1681, a period of twenty-four years. 10.) He was prominent among his fellows, was intelligent, well educated and public spirited. He taught the first class in Latin in the colony. 11.) The original 16 settlers lived in what is now West Bridgewater. Their lots of 6 acres each all abutted on Town River, or as called by the Indians, Nuncketest River. John Cary had two of these lots. The boundary was as follows: on the west was South Street, the old road leading from New Bedford to Boston and laid out in 1668; on the north was Ash Street, and on the other two sides were the river and the cemetery. On this land are two houses, one, the older, built in 1799 on the spot where stood the dwelling of John Cary, the old well being still in use, and the cellar practically the same as then. 12.) The grave of John Cary cannot be located. There is a John Cary Monument erected on his homestead in West Bridgewater, Mass. 1905 It reads: Near this spot was the home of JOHN CARY born in Somersetshire, England He became in 1651 an original proprietor, And honored settler on this River. Was clerk of the Plantation When the town of Bridgewater was Incorporated, in 1656. He was elected Constable,. The first and only officer of that year. Was town clerk until his death in 1681. Tradition says, He was the first teacher of latin in Plymouth colony. This tablet erected by his descendants in memory Of their historic and noble ancestor. In 1785, one Moses Cary wrote about John Cary, the founder of the family that came to Duxbury about 1634, and says "When he landed it gave him a dreadfull shock, for was brought up delicately and left a delightful country, and here he found himself not only in a strange land, but in a frightful wilderness and destitute of any of the comforts of life.--saw no way to get a living but to go to work, though he was not brought up to any kind of labor. He was so full of trouble that he shed tears bountifully, which so moved the captain of the vessel that he offered to carry him back again, but he said, "No, I will never go back." Extracts from Cary Family of England published 1906 by Rev. Seth Cooley Cary For information regarding the descendants of John Carey following his arrival in the United States of America in 1634 see: http://www.advsolutions.com/carey.
[48627] Byron is son of Walter E. Colby (1872-1960) & Martha "Mina" Ada Gott (1874-1955, m. 27 August 1893 in Bucksport, Hancock Co., ME). "The Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine]," 18 August 1979, p. 33: "Bucksport - Byron Colby, 83, died at his home here Aug. 17 after a long illness. He was born in Bucksport July 24, 1896, son of Walter and Martha 'Mina' Gott Colby. He was a 50-year member of the Bucksport Grange, honorary member of the Orland Rising Sun Lodge of Masons and Order of Eastern Star, a member of Bucksport Golf Club. He was a retired 4-H leader and a member of the Duck Cove Community Club. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Wardwell and Mrs. Elsie Good; and one brotherl Clifford Colbyl all of Bucksport; nine grandchildrenl Joyce Andrewsl Ellen Jonesl James, Dana, Timothy, and Frank Wardwell, Terreance, Keith and Julie Good; six great-grandchildren . . . . Burial will be in the Hillside Cemetery, East Bucksport."
_Robert de Ferriers, Earl of DERBY ______+
| (.... - 1139)
_Robert DE FERRIERS _____________________|_Hawise DE VITRé _______________________
| (.... - 1160) (1086 - ....)
_William DE FERRERS ___________________|
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_William DE FERRERS ______|
| (.... - 1247) m 1192 |
| | _Philip DE BRAOSE _______________________+
| | | (1076 - ....)
| | _William DE BRAOSE ______________________|_Aaner (or Annor) DE TOTENAIS ___________
| | | (1112 - ....) m 1150 (1084 - ....)
| |_Sybil DE BRAOSE ______________________|
| (1157 - 1228) |
| | _Miles ("of Gloucester") FITZWALTER _____+
| | | (1097 - 1143) m 1121
| |_Bertha de Pîtres of HEREFORD __________|_Sibyl DE NEUFMARCHé ___________________
| (1123 - ....) m 1150
_William DE FERRERS _|
| (.... - 1254) |
| | _Ranulph III LE MESCHIN _________________+
| | | (.... - 1129)
| | _Ranulph DE GERNON ______________________|_Lucia MALET ____________________________
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| | _Hugh "Kevelioc", Earl of CHESTER _____|
| | | (1147 - 1181) m 1169 |
| | | | _Robert Fitz Henry DE CAEN ______________+
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| | | |_Maud of GLOUCESTER _____________________|_Mabel (or Maud) Fitz HAMMOND ___________
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| |_Lady Agnes DE CHESTER ___|
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| | _Amauri de Montfort, Count of EVREUX ____+
| | | (1101 - 1137) m 1120
| | _Simon III de Montfort, Count of EVREUX _|_Agnès DE GARLAND ______________________
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| |_Bertrade D'EVREUX ____________________|
| (1155 - 1227) m 1169 |
| | _Robert (Earl of Leicester) DE BEAUMONT _+
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| |_Amicia DE BEAUMONT _____________________|_Petronella ("Pernel") DE GRANTMESNIL ___
| (.... - 1215) (1123 - 1212)
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|--Agnes DE FERRERS
| (.... - 1295)
| _Gosfried LE MARESCHAL __________________+
| | (.... - 1086)
| _Gilbert LE MARESCHAL ___________________|_________________________________________
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| _John MARSHALL ________________________|
| | (.... - 1165) |
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| | (1146 - 1219) m 1189 |
| | | _Edward (d'Evreaux) DE SALISBURY ________+
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| | |_Sibyl DE SALISBURY ___________________|
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|_Sibyl MARSHALL _____|
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| _Gilbert DE CLARE _______________________+
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| _Gilbert de Clare, Earl of PEMBROKE _____|_Adelaide DE CLERMONT ___________________
| | (.... - 1148) (.... - 1125)
| _Richard ("Strongbow") DE CLARE _______|
| | (1130 - 1176) m 1170 |
| | | _Robert (Count of Meulan) DE BEAUMONT ___+
| | | | (1046 - 1118) m 1096
| | |_Isabel ("Elizabeth") DE BEAUMONT _______|_Isabel (aka Elizabeth) DE VERMANDOIS ___
| | (1081 - 1131)
|_Isabel DE CLARE _________|
(1173 - 1220) m 1189 |
| _Donnchad MAC MURCHADA __________________+
| | (1050 - 1115)
| _Dermot MacMurrough, King of LEINSTER ___|_________________________________________
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|_Eva MacMurrough, Countess of IRELAND _|
(1145 - 1188) m 1170 |
| _Muircaertach MOR _______________________
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|_More O'TOOLE ___________________________|_Cacht O'MOORE __________________________
(.... - 1191)
[30028] This Agnes, daughter of William and his first wife, Sibyl, is identified by http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands.
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Find A Grave memorial 13964295 offers:
Served in the American Revolutionary War.
James Galloway Sr. who was one of the very first pioneers of Greene County, arriving there in 1797. This is published about James Galloway Sr. on pages 228 and 229 of the "Greene County Ohio History:...the Galloways having been prominently represented here since the days of the very beginning of the Xenia settlement, or from the time that James Galloway, Sr., a soldier of the Revolution and an Indian fighter, companion of Daniel Boone, came into the valley of the Little Miami with his family from Kentucky in 1797 and settled in the vicinity of the Indian Village, or Chillicothe, now and for many years known as Oldtown, just north of the city of Xenia." About 1776, after his service in the revolution, James Galloway removed from Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, to Lexington Kentucky, remaining a citizen of that territory till 1797. It was during this period that he took part in the expeditions of Kentucky troops against the Shawnee Indians at Old Chillicothe, in 1782 and 1784, and determined, whenever peace was declared with them, to found his family home near Old Chillicothe.In 1797, the frontiersman and revolutionary war soldier, James Galloway moved his family just south - at the site of present day Xenia. Twenty nine 29-year-old Tecumseh was taught to read and write by a James Galloway daughter named Rebecca and the two reportedly fell in love. (Some say the "love affair" part may or may not be actually true, but the fact that she taught him to read and write the English language was true) .When Greene County was organized in 1803 he was elected treasurer of the county, an office he filled for more than fifteen years. To him is the psalm-signing portion of the community under obligation for his untiring efforts in bringing first to the county the Rev. Robert Armstrong, and other preachers of the Presbyterian Church, and making his home theirs.During his long and useful life he was ever ready to help those deserving of help. James Galloway Sr. died on August 6, 1838, at the ripe old age of 88 years, and was buried in the Massies Creek burying ground.
Children
1. George Galloway b: 17 Dec 1779 in of Fayette, Kentucky
2. James Jr. Galloway b: 25 Oct 1782 in of Fayette, Kentucky
3. William Galloway b: 25 Jan 1785 in of Fayette, Kentucky
4. Samuel Galloway b: 8 Apr 1787 in of Fayette, Kentucky
5. Joseph Galloway b: 12 Sep 1789 in of Fayette, Kentucky
6. Rebekah Galloway b: 7 Oct 1791 in of Lexington, Fayette, Kentucky
7. John Galloway b: 1 Apr 1794 in of Fayette, Kentucky
8. Andrew Galloway b: 7 Nov 1796 in of Fayette, Kentucky
9. Ann Galloway b: 9 Apr 1799 in of Xenia, Greene, Ohio
10. Anthony Galloway b: 23 Jul 1804 in of Green,Kentucky
_George HOME ________+
| (1667 - 1720) m 1695
_George HOME ________|_Margaret HOME ______
| (1698 - 1760) m 1727
_John HUME __________|
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| |_Elizabeth PROCTOR __|_____________________
| (1700 - ....) m 1727
_George HUME ________|
| (1755 - 1826) |
| | _Gerrard BANKS ______
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| | _Gerard BANKS _______|_____________________
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| |_Elizabeth BANKS ____|
| (1744 - ....) |
| | _Thomas STANTON _____
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| |_Ann STANTON ________|_Sarah ROBINSON _____
| (1715 - 1791) (1693 - 1745)
_John M. HUME ____________|
| (.... - 1858) m 1802 |
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| |_Elizabeth PROCTER __|
| (1755 - ....) |
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|--George Washington HUME
| (1803 - 1873)
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|_Nancy ("Betsy") COLEMAN _|
(1782 - 1829) m 1802 |
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[37458] This person is from the unverified http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hume in 2014.
_Daniel LEIGHTON ____+
| (1785 - 1849) m 1810
_Thomas LEIGHTON _________|_Abigail NASON ______
| (1820 - 1904) m 1845 (1794 - 1888)
_Timothy P. LEIGHTON _|
| (1847 - 1924) m 1873 |
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| |_Deborah PETTEE __________|_____________________
| (1824 - 1897) m 1845
_Henry O. LEIGHTON __________________|
| (1875 - 1954) m 1902 |
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| |_Mary F. OVER ________|
| (1853 - 1920) m 1873 |
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_Alfred Brewer LEIGHTON ___|
| m 1927 |
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| |_Ethel Helena YOUNG _________________|
| (1885 - ....) m 1902 |
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|--Lucille E. LEIGHTON
| (1929 - 2023)
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| _William B. LINSCOTT _|
| | (1832 - 1904) m 1854 |
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| _Hollis Mark LINSCOTT _______________|
| | m 1891 |
| | | _John CONNER ________+
| | | | (1778 - 1824) m 1798
| | | _Charles H. CONNER _______|_Betsy BARTLETT _____
| | | | (1817 - 1879) (1786 - 1879)
| | |_Priscilla B. CONNER _|
| | (1835 - 1904) m 1854 |
| | | _James BLAISDELL ____+
| | | | (1782 - 1860) m 1811
| | |_Mary Danforth BLAISDELL _|_Mary LOWELL ________
| | (1817 - 1843) (1790 - 1872)
|_Doris Elizabeth LINSCOTT _|
(1910 - 1992) m 1927 |
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|_Gertrude Elizabeth ("Lizzie") WEST _|
(1875 - 1969) m 1891 |
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[55357] "The Ellsworth American [Ellsworth, Maine]," 27 December 2023: "Seal Cove - Lucille E. (Leighton) Kelley, died peacefully, at age 94, surrounded by love from near and far, on Dec. 20, 2023. She was born in Bar Harbor on Dec. 10, 1929, the daughter of Alfred Leighton, Sr., and Doris (Linscott) Leighton. She attended Bar Harbor High School, Cherryfield Academy, and Ellsworth High School, and was the only student in her 8th grade class in Northport, graduating as the valedictorian. Lucy worked hard all of her life, and while raising her family, she worked at many restaurants as well as the Jackson Laboratory. She eventually found nursing, a career she truly loved, and worked at MDI Hospital for many years, eventually finding a home at Medical Associates, now Cooper Gilmore Health Center. She took time off from her career to care for her beloved daughter Lori Jo, later returning to work and eventually retiring at the age of 78. Lucy was a devoted mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, great-great-grandmother, and Old Old Grandma. She felt honored to be known as 'Mama Lucy' by many of her friends, childrens friends, and many of her co-workers. Lucy loved animals (even mice), crossword puzzles, music of all kinds, and dancing. She also was a faithful member of the Eden Baptist Church in Salsbury Cove. Lucy is survived by her children Sharyn K. Farrin, of Ellsworth and Dennis Kelley and wife Ellen, of Tremont; four granddaughters - Kelley Paul and husband David, Heidi Davis and husband Tim, Stacey Herrick and husband Toby, and Abby Kelley; great-granddaughters Farrin, Lydia and Autumn Paul, Allison Cameron and Mackenzie Jackson, Anna Herrick; great-grandson Andrew Herrick; great-great-grandchildren Adam and Carson Jackson; two nieces, Geneva Jones of Belfast and Patricia Hubbard; sisters-in-law Marilyn Blaisdell and Karen Kelley; brothers-in-law Jack Kelley and his wife Marty, Richard Kelley and his partner Dorothy; and so many special friends - too many to mention. Lucy was predeceased by her husband of 57 years, Walter Kelley, Jr.; her beloved daughter, Lori Jo; her only sibling, Alfred 'Sonny' Leighton, Jr.; two nieces, Arlene and Gloria Leighton; two nephews, Kenneth Leighton and Bruce Leighton; in-laws David and Joyce Kelley, Jill Kelley and Rexford Kelley; and son-in-law Bruce Farrin."
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_William LONGER _____________|
| (1828 - ....) |
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_John Luther LONGER ____|
| (1852 - 1905) m 1873 |
| | _____________________
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| |_Lovina MARTIN ______________|
| |
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_Edward Franklin LONGER _|
| (1882 - 1960) m 1914 |
| | _____________________
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| |_Emeline WALLACE _______|
| (1855 - 1884) m 1873 |
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|--Alfred Leroy LONGER
| (1924 - 1980)
| _James POLLOCK ______+
| | (1762 - 1848) m 1788
| _Robert POLLOCK _____|_Jane ROWLAND _______
| | (1796 - 1852) m 1813 (.... - 1864)
| _Robert POLLOCK _____________|
| | (1839 - 1902) m 1861 |
| | | _____________________
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| | |_Sarah WELDON _______|_____________________
| | (1792 - 1878) m 1813
| _Oliver Robert POLLOCK _|
| | (1869 - 1930) m 1891 |
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| | |_Mary Holt CLARK ____________|
| | (1839 - 1907) m 1861 |
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|_Clessie May POLLOCK ____|
(1892 - 1968) m 1914 |
| _____________________
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| _Benneville Benjamin MILLER _|
| | |
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|_Barbara Ada MILLER ____|
(1874 - 1953) m 1891 |
| _____________________
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|_Elizabeth SCHMIDT __________|
(1837 - 1919) |
| _____________________
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_Tristram PINKHAM ______+
| m 1738
_Richard PINKHAM ____|_Martha HAYES __________
| (.... - 1815) m 1784
_Richard PINKHAM ____|
| (1790 - 1835) m 1835|
| | _Thomas LEIGHTON _______+
| | | (1729 - 1813) m 1742
| |_Elizabeth LEIGHTON _|_Mary SMITHSON _________
| (1750 - 1822) m 1784
_Alexander W. PINKHAM _______________|
| (1836 - 1903) m 1861 |
| | _Tristram (Jr) PINKHAM _+
| | | (1746 - 1825) m 1796
| | _William PINKHAM ____|_Annie LEIGHTON ________
| | | (1776 - ....) (1747 - 1825)
| |_Priscilla PINKHAM __|
| (1808 - ....) m 1835|
| | ________________________
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| |_Lucy STROUT ________|________________________
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_Edwin Eugene PINKHAM _|
| (1870 - ....) m 1893 |
| | ________________________
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| | _Ralph W. PHINNEY ___|
| | | (1816 - ....) m 1839|
| | | | ________________________
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| | |
| |_Fidelia C. PHINNEY _________________|
| (1840 - 1912) m 1861 |
| | _Tristram (Jr) PINKHAM _+
| | | (1746 - 1825) m 1796
| | _Thomas PINKHAM _____|_Annie LEIGHTON ________
| | | (1791 - 1860) m 1814 (1747 - 1825)
| |_Alice PINKHAM ______|
| (1815 - ....) m 1839|
| | _Thomas WEST ___________
| | | (1754 - 1842)
| |_Margaret WEST ______|_Mary LEIGHTON _________
| (1794 - 1875) m 1814 (1762 - 1855)
|
|--Clarissa H. PINKHAM
| (1901 - 1902)
| _Joseph STROUT _________+
| | (1720 - ....) m 1739
| _Joseph STROUT ______|_Hannah COBB ___________
| | (1738 - 1821) m 1762 (1718 - 1748)
| _Barnabus STROUT ____|
| | (1791 - 1874) m 1812|
| | | ________________________
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| | |_Susannah ROBERTS ___|________________________
| | (1740 - 1830) m 1762
| _Obediah STROUT _____________________|
| | (1833 - 1901) m 1856 |
| | | ________________________
| | | |
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| | | |
| | |_Abigail FICKETT ____|
| | (1794 - 1880) m 1812|
| | | ________________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|________________________
| |
|_Almeda L. STROUT _____|
(1872 - ....) m 1893 |
| ________________________
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| _____________________|
| | |
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| | | |
| | |_____________________|________________________
| |
|_Clarissa Harlowe ("Clara") PINKHAM _|
(1833 - 1914) m 1856 |
| ________________________
| |
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[54938] Nancy is daughter of George Washington Speed (1795-1873) & Susanna Fletcher (1803-1875).