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_Lemuel ARNOLD ______|
| (1820 - ....) m 1845|
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_John Franklin ARNOLD ___|
| (1852 - ....) m 1881 |
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| | _John DORR _______________|_____________________
| | | (.... - 1793)
| | _Allen DORR _________|
| | | (1785 - 1851) m 1808|
| | | | _Andrew GRAY ________+
| | | | | (1737 - ....) m 1757
| | | |_Rebecca ("Betsey") GRAY _|_Lydia BROWN ________
| | | (1737 - 1782)
| |_Sarah Jane DORR ____|
| (1821 - ....) m 1845|
| | _John GRINDLE _______+
| | | (.... - 1794)
| | _Reuben GRINDLE __________|_Elizabeth DORR _____
| | | (1757 - 1835)
| |_Lydia GRINDLE ______|
| (1790 - 1880) m 1808|
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| |_Hannah LOWELL ___________|_____________________
| (.... - 1802)
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|--Grace M. ARNOLD
| (1898 - 1976)
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|_Susan Elizabeth ORCUTT _|
(1862 - 1927) m 1881 |
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[29739] The LDS Church's unverified Pedigree Resource File (CD 142) states Temperance was of Jamestown/James City, VA, daughter of Thomas Bailey (b. ca. 1590, d. 1619 in Jamestown/James City, VA) and Cecily Reynolds (m. ca. 1616 in Batcomb, Co. Somerset, England). Steven Day wrote in Genforum in 2008: "I have seen reports that the father of Temperance Baley (Bailey) was Thomas Bailey. However, I have seen no source material or sensible indications as to who her father actually was. I have not seen any information on the date of the marriage of Temperance's parents nor the death of her father."
http://edwardthesecond.blogspot.com/2006/03/edward-ii-and-roger-damory.html offered in 2006:
"Roger Damory began his career as a rather obscure knight of Oxfordshire. He was about the same age as Edward II, who was born in 1284: Damory's father Sir Robert died in 1285. The identity of Damory's mother is unknown. His elder brother Sir Richard was Sheriff of Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire, and later (1322-1325) the Steward of Edward II's household. It's possible that Roger Damory was knighted at the great ceremony of May 1306, when almost 300 young men were awarded the honour alongside the future Edward II (other men knighted at this ceremony were Hugh Despenser the Younger and Roger Mortimer, as well as numerous others destined to play a large role in Edward's reign.)
"Roger Damory was in the retinue of Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester, a nephew of Edward II who was killed at Bannockburn in June 1314. His bravery in the battle brought him to Edward's attention, and he was soon transferred to the royal retinue.
"He was Edward's great 'favourite' between 1315 and 1318, until he was ousted from Edward's favour by Hugh Despenser the Younger. It's interesting to see Damory's rise to favour from the beginning of 1315, around the time Edward finally had Piers Gaveston's embalmed body buried, two and a half years after his death! Perhaps Piers' funeral had finally enabled Edward to draw a line under his past, though to be fair to Edward, it's obvious that he remembered Piers with great love and affection for the rest of his life. You can criticise Edward II for many things, but fickleness to those he loved was emphatically not one of his faults.
"Edward's growing infatuation with Damory can be tracked from the extensive list of gifts, grants, wardships, lands etc, until by 1317 Damory was the most important man at court. He was married to Edward's niece Elizabeth de Clare in 1317 as a mark of Edward's great favour - Elizabeth, probably the richest woman in England after the queen, was one of the heirs of her brother the Earl of Gloucester's vast inheritance, and she also held many dower lands from her first two husbands John de Burgh and Theobald de Verdon. As her husband, Damory controlled all these lands.
"There were two other men, Hugh Audley and William Montacute, who jostled for favour in this period (Audley was married to Piers' widow and Elizabeth de Clare's sister Margaret, probably the next richest woman in England), but Damory was dominant and had a powerful influence on Edward, even persuading Edward to attack the Earl of Lancaster at his stronghold of Pontefract in 1317 (fortunately, the Earl of Pembroke managed to talk Edward out of such a foolish, dangerous action). The great historian JRS Phillips has described Damory as malignant and dangerous, and in late 1317 the Earl of Pembroke and Lord Badlesmere forced him to sign an indenture with them, to curb his reckless and irresponsible influence on the king.
"What's really fascinating about all this is that the so-called Middle Party of barons (Pembroke and Badlesmere and a few others) put Hugh Despenser the Younger next to the king (as chamberlain) in 1318, deliberately, to minimise the dangerous influence of Damory. Ironically of course, Hugh turned out to be far more dangerous than Damory or Piers, made himself the de facto ruler of England and became a hugely rich extortionist. From 1318 to 1320, Hugh worked himself into Edward's favour and then infatuation, and the gifts/grants etc to Damory decreased rapidly, until in 1321 he joined the rebellion against Edward and Hugh and was killed in 1322."
For proposed ancestry, see http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/dd/dzmisc02.htm