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_Johannes BRENDEL ___|
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| _Nicholas MARRET ____|
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|_Catherine MARRET ___|
(1743 - 1818) m 1762|
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[34610] This person is from the unverified Henrichsen Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2013.
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_Jonas FOWLER _______|
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[36046] This person is from Gary Welker's unverified information on http://www.eckberg.com in 2014.
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_John (Lebeaux) LEBO _|
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|_Judith HANOTIAUX ____|
(.... - 1711) |
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[25794] The Lebo website of Roger Cramer (rogercubs@aol.com) at http://members.aol.com/roghistory/index3.html reports that Peter came to America from the Palatinate in Germany with his father, and that he m. (2) ca. 1735 Susanna _____. The Lebo website at http://aqua.dev.uga.edu/~lebo/lebo_geno.html states that Peter "Received land grant on 23 Jan 1737 for 182 acres in Lancaster Co., Pa. which later became Tulpehocken Twp., Berks Co. . . . Listed with his wife (Margaret) as sponsors of ??? baptized Oct 1776 in the Millbach Reformed Congregation, Millcreek Twp., Lebanon Co., Pa." An unverified Arnold tree in Ancestrty.com in 2013 states his wife was Susannah Pennock (1717-1757, m. 1734 in Berks Co., PA) and that Peter arried in PA in 1737.
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(.... - 1682) m 1618|
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[16513] Jean Mayo-Lakatos (see under Hannah's father) shared via email in June 2003: 1. Hannah Mayo2 (Rev. John1) was b.c. 1620, d/o Rev. John Mayo and Tamisen Brike. She m. Nathaniel Bacon Dec. 4, 1642 in Barnstable, MA. She d. after August, 1691. Hannah was still living when her son, Nathaniel, wrote his will in August of 1691. Nathaniel Bacon was b. 1613, s/o William Bacon of Stretton, Rutlandshire, England. Nathaniel came to New England in 1640. He d. before Oct. 29, 1673 in Barnstable, MA., the date of the inventory of his estate. He was an older cousin of the Nathaniel Bacon who led the Virginia Rebellion. Known children of Hannah Mayo2 and Nathaniel Bacon were: a. Hannah: b. Sept. 4, 1643; m. George Sheves Feb. 16, 1675. b. Nathaniel: b. Feb. 5, 1644/45; m. Sarah Hinckley. c. Mary: b. Aug. 12, 1648. d. Samuel: b. Feb. 25, 1649/50. e. Elizabeth: b. Jan. 28, 1652/53; d. 1676; never married. f. Jeremiah: b. May 8, 1657; m. Elizabeth Howes. g. Mercy: b. Feb. 28, 1658/59; m. John Otis. h. John: b. June 1, 1661; m. Mary Hawes; m. Sarah Doty.
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|--John SOUTHWORTH
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|_Margery BOTELER ____|
(1500 - 1546) m 1518|
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A file appended to the unverified Peter Golla Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2013 offers:
John Southworth was born in 1526 in of Samlesbury, London, England, England. He died on 3 November 1595 in Salmsbury Hall, London, England. . . . Sir John came into possession of Samlesbury and many other estates during the difficult times of 1546. During Elizabeth's reign he was in constant misunderstandings with Sir Francis Walsingham about his "Romanism," and questionable loyalty to Elizabeth. To add to his misery the eldest son and heir had become a "Protestant," the first of the family to leave the established church. In 1584 Walsingham, hearing that young Thomas was to be disinherited, had old Sir John placed under detention in London. In 1594, he was allowed to return to Samlesbury, after spending several years in Fleet Prison, broken in spirit and health, and died Nov. 3, 1595. He made a will "Weake in Bodie but of perfect remembrance," and what he remembered must have been bitter, indeed.
The Boston Transcript, September 2, 1931: Sir John Southworth Knt., of Samlesbury Hall, Lancashire, died 1595, was not "extremely wealthy." He was land poor. There was a caveat against the probate and administration of his will. After his debts were paid the remnant of his estates went to his eldest son Thomas, whom he had threatened to disinherit, with remainder to John, eldest son and heir of said Thomas. Prosecutions, fines, imprisonment and absence from home on bail during his long persecution wrought havoc with his estates. Thomas, with a large family to support, had become heavily indebted to his father-in-law and had to encumber his estates still farther to pay the Lister annuities mentioned above. He died in 1617. His son and heir John had died v. p. in 1612, so his grandson Thomas inherited the estates. He died in 1622-23 aged about twenty-two, leaving a son and heir John, aged ten months, who died in 1635-6 aged fourteen. His brother was his heir. He died in 1641, aged seventeen years, leaving sisters as his heirs. Litigation between them and their Uncle John, the heir male, ensued. John received Samlesbury and his nieces the "Mellor" estates. This John had six sons and eight daughters. When he died in 1675 his first and second sons had died v.p., so his third son inherited the estate which was encumbered past retrieval, and 1679 passed entirely out of the family. We see the law of Primogeniture that the estate had seven owners in less than a century and there were three others that would have inherited it but died too soon. The above also shows the tendency of the family to die young, and Edward Southworth of Leyden did die young as we shall see. An illustration of the lack of wealth in the family is the pitiful case of Edward's niece Mary, whose father died v.p., and whoe brother inherited the property from Edward's father in 1617, the year after Mary's marriage to the Rev. James Martin, M. A., of Oxford. In 1623 he lost his living becasue he had churched mothers of illegitimate children without a public confession. In 1633 he wrote two pathetic appeals to the Archbishop of York . . . that his wife and son had died of starvation in the streets. And this was the fate of Mary Southworth brought up in Samlesbury Hall, Lancashire. It is not surprising that we found her Uncle Edward earning an honest living in Leyden as a weaver. As to the logical chronology of D. L. J.: Adam in his History of Blackburn gives Thomas born in 1561, and bases upon it "a point overlooked by the court." in his Southworth Pedigree, page 658, et seq., he gives John the eldest son the Thomas as father on nine children and that he died in 1612. He also gives the marriage of Sir John and Mary Assheton July 23, 1547, which date agrees with the Catholic Record Society. This makes Thomas their eldest son, born fourteen years after their marriage. This might happen if their four daughters were all born before any of their seven sons, but otherwise it would be incredible, unless Webber was wrong when he stated that she was a widow. Note a strange coincidence. Thomas's parents had seven sons and four daughters, and he also had seven sons and four daughters. All were named in the pedigree. 1561 is wrong, Thomas was born about 1548, the year after his parents were married. Ducomentary evidence gives Thomas and four brothers born and living in 1562 and by comparison of the Visitations of Yorkshire we learn that Rosamond Lister, his wife, was married between 1563-4 and 1571 and by documentary evidence that their sons John, Thomas and William were born and living in 1582 and probably one or more of their four daughters. Richard, Michael, Christopher and Edward were born after 1582 but all eleven children were living in 1595. This would bring Edward, seventh son, born about 1590. All the sons were living in 1602, but evidence shows that only William and Christopher of the sons of Thomas (died 1617) were still living in 1622. This shows that Edward died earlier.