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_George (Jr) ARNOLD _|
| (.... - 1823) m 1780|
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|--Barbara Elizabeth ARNOLD
| (1787 - 1862)
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| _George Michael BREINER ___________|
| | (.... - 1782) |
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|_Catherine BREINER __|
(.... - 1836) m 1780|
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| _Mathias (Lei, Ley?) LOY _|
| | (1706 - 1783) |
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|_Catharina Magdalena (Ley or) LOY _|
(1742 - 1806) |
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|_Anna Maria DAY __________|
(1711 - 1786) |
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[41611] Find A Grave Memorial 128265779 offers: "SIR JOHN BASSETT V, is the son of SIR JOHN BASSETT IV, and LADY HONOR GRENVILLE, daughter of SIR THOMAS GRENVILLE. Sir John Bassett IV and Lady Honor Grenville, had 7 children together, and they raised them in their home, until, his untimely death, April 17, 1541. - by Darla S. Hudson"
[42408] Find A Grave Memorial 72929728 offers: "An alternate spelling of her maiden name was 'Feg', which is pronounced the same way as 'Feck'. The wife of John Conrad Weiser. From his autobiography: 'In 1720, while my father was in England, I married my Ann Eve, and was given her in marriage, by the Rev. John Frederick Heger, Reformed clergyman, on the 22d of November, in my father's house in Schochary [New York].' In 1729, Conrad and Eve moved their family south to Pennsylvania and settled in the Tupelhocken settlement in what would become Berks county. Eve gave birth to fourteen children altogether. She survived her husband by twenty-one years and was buried at his side."
[21532]
[S1]
LDS IGI - not verified
[61906]
[S1]
LDS IGI - not verified
_Thomas HASKELL _____+
| (1795 - 1881) m 1822
_George C. HASKELL __|_Elizabeth KELLOCH __
| (1830 - 1907) m 1858 (1800 - 1876)
_Fred Forrest HASKELL _|
| (1868 - ....) m 1892 |
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| |_Eliza Ellen MILLER _|_____________________
| (1835 - 1915) m 1858
_Ernest Edward HASKELL _|
| (1892 - 1962) m 1919 |
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| |_Clara Belle GORDAN ___|
| (1871 - 1940) m 1892 |
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_Ernest Edward (Jr) HASKELL _|
| (1922 - 1978) m 1941 |
| | _____________________
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| |_Annie Eva PAUL ________|
| (1895 - 1987) m 1919 |
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|--James E. HASKELL
| (1942 - 2020)
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|_Lola MacPherson NICHOLS ____|
(1924 - 1988) m 1941 |
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[49102] "The Ellsworth American [Ellsworth, Maine] 20 October 2020": "On Oct. 8, 2020, James E. Haskell, 78, passed away peacefully at his home in Franklin, after losing his battle with cancer. James was born in Gardiner on May 6, 1942, the son of Ernest Haskell and Lola Nichols. He graduated from Gardiner High School and married his wife, Linda M. Haskell of Portland, on Oct. 17, 1964. In 1960, James began his watch as a Seabee in the United States Navy. Shortly after completing his first enlistment, he was called back to serve his country in the Vietnam War. James also served overseas in Guam, Diego Garcia, Okinawa and his favorite assignment in Edsel, Scotland. While stateside, James served as an instructor at the Naval Construction Training Center in Gulfport, Miss., and was accompanied by his family during his last overseas assignment in Roosevelt Roads Naval Station based in Ceiba, Puerto Rico. Upon completing his final assignment at the Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia Beach, Va., James retired as a chief petty officer and veteran of 22 years. After returning home to Maine, James worked for Richard J. King Inc. General Contractor and Viking Lumber (formerly LA Gray). He also served as the president of the Franklin Veterans Club for 10 years, where he enjoyed singing and playing guitar with fellow veterans. James was a hero to both family and friends, especially for the love he had for his wife of 56 years, Linda, and the care he provided for her during her long battle with cancer. James is survived by three children and 10 grandchildren: Dwain Haskell and his wife, Jeannette; William Haskell and his wife, Sharon; Michele Springer and her husband, Harvey; grandchildren, Jennifer, Steven, Lucas, Nicholas, Harvey, Brooke, Amber, Haley; and two great-grandchildren, Liam and Bethany. He is also survived by siblings Elaine Wilson and her family, Steve Haskell and his wife, Donna, and their children."
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_Wyatt (III) MOORE __|
| (1782 - 1865) m 1807|
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|--Wyatt (IV) MOORE
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| _John Durrell ("the Giant") CONNOR _|
| | (1718 - 1759) m 1739 |
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| _John Durrell (Jr) CONNER _|
| | (1741 - 1824) |
| | | _John MOULTON _______+
| | | | (.... - 1707) m 1666
| | | _John MOULTON _______|_Lydia TAYLOR _______
| | | | (1669 - 1740) m 1713
| | |_Abigail MOULTON ___________________|
| | (1721 - 1777) m 1739 |
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| | |_Rebecca SMITH ______|_____________________
| | (1687 - 1741) m 1713
|_Elizabeth CONNER ___|
(1786 - 1832) m 1807|
| _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 _____
| | (.... - 1720)
|_Alis STOVER ______________|
(1756 - ....) |
| _Samuel WEEKS _______+
| | (1670 - 1735)
| _John WEEKS _________|_Elinor HAINES ______
| | (1702 - 1763) (1675 - 1736)
|_Mary WEEKS ________________________|
(1730 - ....) m 1752 |
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[13504] Wyatt served in Company D of the 2nd Maine Sharpshooters during the War Between the States. He m. (1) Eunice ______ and (2) Caroline Bunker.
[55819] The unverified file GZTQ-FPY in familysearch.org offers: "When Phyllis A Schwartz was born on 13 April 1928, in Canada, her father, Herbert Urban Schwartz, was 33 and her mother, Merinda Anna Russell, was 33. She married Leonard W Hutchins Jr on 31 August 1950, in Maine, United States. She lived in Fort Fairfield, Aroostook, Maine, United States for about 10 years. She died on 13 October 2015, in Presque Isle, Aroostook, Maine, United States, at the age of 87." "The Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine]," 15 October 1015: "Presque Isle - Phyllis (Schwartz) Hutchins, 87, passed away at her Leisure Village home in Presque Isle on Tuesday, October 13, 2015, the anniversary of her mother's birth. Phyllis was born on April 13, 1928, in Aroostook Junction, New Brunswick, the daughter of Herbert and Merinda (Russell) Schwartz. At the age of nine, Phyllis, and her family, moved across the boundary to Fort Fairfield, Maine, where she later graduated from high school. On August 31, 1950, she married Fort Fairfield native Leonard W. Hutchins, Jr. Along with raising her family of two boys and two girls, Phyllis took on many challenges throughout her lifetime. Most notably she and Leonard owned and operated the OxBow Lodge & Dining Room from 1968 to 1986. Initially supported by the help of friend and neighbor Kay Currier, and later joined by others including Rita Sherman, Phyllis' cooking became an Aroostook County legend. Phyllis was also an excellent seamstress. Out of both joy and necessity, she made most all of her children's clothing, as well as Leonard's suits. In her retirement, Phyllis sewed hundreds of items to be given away as Christmas presents through the United Way and other charities. Between her sewing room and Leonard's woodworking shop, they made doll cribs complete with mattresses, sheets, blankets, and pillows; bear chairs and rockers; trucks, trailers, treasure chests, and more. They operated a year-around toy shop even Santa Claus could appreciate, earning them the United Way of Aroostook's 2011 Volunteers of the Year Award. Phyllis also made dozens of quilts each year for Project Linus. Phyllis is survived by Leonard, her husband of 65 years, and her sister, Sister Mary Denis (Alene Edith Schwartz) of the Sisters of Mercy, Portland. The two girls always shared a special bond as the "middle" children of eight. Phyllis is also survived by sisters-in-law Eleanor Hutchins (George) Barnes of Tacoma, Washington, and Jane Zelle (Gardner) Hutchins of Wheaton, Illinois; her children, Peter (Suzanne Tweedie) Hutchins of West Enfield, Paul Hutchins of Presque Isle, Dottie (Michael Lavoie) Hutchins of Presque Isle, and Susan (Thomas) Ronayne of Levant; grandchildren, Benjamin Hutchins of Millinocket, Michael (Courtney Bean) Michaud of Milton, Florida, and Alan (Sarah Mendoza) Michaud of Ramona, California; great-grandchildren Cheyenne Michaud of Ramona, California, and Mark Michaud of Milford, Florida; and many nieces and nephews. Phyllis was predeceased by her parents; and six siblings and their spouses, Herbert Schwartz, Jr., Russell (Gladys Staten) Schwartz, Alice (Cloud) Hall, Thomas (Rachel Cyr) Schwartz, Robert (Jean Morrell) Schwartz, and Sarah 'Sally' (Thomas) Adams. The family is thankful for the skilled and compassionate staff at Leisure Village, the Presque Isle Rehab and Nursing Center, The Aroostook Medical Center, along with TAMC's Aroostook Health Center in Mars Hill and North Street Healthcare in Presque Isle, and the Aroostook Area Agency on Aging. The family is especially grateful for Valerie Theriault, RN, and her colleagues at Professional Home Nursing, who along with Dr. Nancy O'Neill, MD, assisted the family and outstanding caregivers at Leisure Village in providing a loving and comfortable environment for Phyllis. Phyllis loved flowers - like most all of her projects, she gardened big, filling her flower beds and boxes to overflowing. However, this time, in lieu of flowers for Phyllis, please grow, bake, or make something special for someone you love. A celebration of Phyllis' life is planned for 1:00 p.m., Saturday, October 24, 2015, at the OxBow Community Center in OxBow, followed by a graveside burial of her ashes."
http://www.shakespeare-online.com/biography/#parents offers:
William Shakespeare was indeed lucky to survive to adulthood in sixteenth-century England. Waves of the plague swept across the countryside, and pestilence ravaged Stratford during the hot summer months. Mary and John Shakespeare became parents for the first time in September of 1558, when their daughter Joan was born. Nothing is known of Joan Shakespeare except for the fact that she was baptized in Stratford on September 15, and succumbed to the plague shortly after. Their second child, Margaret, was born in 1562 and was baptized on December 2. She died one year later. The Shakespeares' fourth child, Gilbert, was baptized on October 13, 1566, at Holy Trinity. It is likely that John Shakespeare named his second son after his friend and neighbor on Henley Street, Gilbert Bradley, a glover and the burgess of Stratford for a time. Records show that Gilbert Shakespeare survived the plague and reached adulthood, becoming a haberdasher, working in London as of 1597, and spending much of his time back in Stratford. In 1609 he appeared in Stratford court in connection with a lawsuit, but we know no details regarding the matter. Gilbert Shakespeare seems to have had a long and successful career as a tradesman, and he died a bachelor in Stratford on February 3, 1612. In 1569, John and Mary Shakespeare gave birth to another girl, and named her after her first born sister, Joan.
Joan Shakespeare accomplished the wondrous feat of living to be seventy-seven years old -- outliving William and all her other siblings by decades.
Joan married William Hart the hatter and had four children but two of them died in childhood.
Her son William Hart (1600-1639) followed in his famous uncle's footsteps and became an actor, performing with the King's Men in the mid-1630s. His most noted role was that of Falstaff.
William Hart never married, but the leading actor of the restoration period, Charles Hart, is believed to have been William Hart's illegitimate son and grandnephew to Shakespeare.
Due to the fact that Shakespeare's children and his other siblings did not carry on the line past the seventeenth century, the descendants of Joan Shakespeare Hart possess the only genetic link to the great playwright.
Joan Shakespeare lost her husband William a week before she lost her brother William in 1616, and she lived the rest of her life in Shakespeare's birthplace. Joan died in 1646, but her descendants stayed in Stratford until 1806.
Undoubtedly already euphoric that Joan had survived the precarious first few years of childhood, the Shakespeares' joy was heightened with the birth of their fourth daughter, Anne, in 1571, when William was seven years old. Unfortunately, tragedy befell the family yet again when Anne died at the age of eight. The sorrow felt by the Shakespeares' over the loss of Anne was profound, and even though they were burdened by numerous debts at the time of her death, they arranged an unusually elaborate funeral for their cherished daughter. Anne Shakespeare was buried on April 4, 1579. In 1574, Mary and John Shakespeare had another boy and they named him Richard, probably after his paternal grandfather. Richard was baptized on March 11 of that year, and nothing else is known about him, except for the fact that he died, unmarried, and was buried on February 4, 1613 -- a year and a day after the death of Gilbert Shakespeare. Mary gave birth to one more child in 1580. They christened him on May 3 and named him Edmund, probably in honor of his uncle Edmund Lambert. Edmund was eager to follow William into the acting profession, and when he was old enough he joined William in London to embark on a career as a "player". Edmund did not make a great reputation for himself as an actor, but, in all fairness, cruel fate, and not his poor acting abilities, was likely the reason. Edmund died in 1607 -- not yet thirty years old. He was buried in St. Saviour's Church, in Southwark, on December 31 of that year. His funeral was costly and magnificent, with tolling bells heard across the Thames. It is most likely that William planned the funeral for his younger brother because William would have been the only Shakespeare wealthy enough to afford such an expensive tribute to Edmund. In addition, records show that the funeral was held in the morning, and as Dennis Kay points out, funerals were usually held in the afternoon. It is probable that the morning funeral was arranged so that Shakespeare's fellow actors could attend the burial of Edmund.
[22061] Anton I is son of Frederick de Lorraine. See http://genealogy.euweb.cz/lorraine/lorraine4.html.