[8216] living - details excluded
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_John W. BRUNTON ____|
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|--Mary Evaline BRUNTON
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|_Edna FERGUSON ______|
(1812 - 1890) |
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[9777] Mary is daughter of William Brunton or of (as per LDS Church's unverified IGI file, where she is called Mary Elizabeth Brunton) John Brunton (husband of Mary Edna Ferguson). Findagrave offers: "Woman was mother of ten children. A married life of 63 years was ended early this morning with the death of Mrs. George W. Briner. 81, at the Briner home at 717 East Broadway. She had been in failing health for about two years. The funeral service will be held at the Waugh funeral home at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in charge of the Reverend Mr. Hume. Burial is to be made in Highland cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Briner homesteaded in Osage, county in 1869. the year of their marriage. Later they moved to Siloam Springs, Ark., and then retired in Iola ten years ago. Mrs. Briner was born September 27, 1851 in Ursa, Ill. Besides Mr. Briner; Mrs. Briner leaves Mrs. Lillian Roberts. Chicago: George F. Briner. Hutchinson: Mrs. Myrtle. Jack. Denver: Ray Briner, also of Denver; Mrs. Mattie Sexton. of Wichita; Edna Briner, who is living at home. The other children. Clide, Laurence, Horace, and Claude, have all passed on."
[59331]
[S1]
LDS IGI - not verified
_Samuel CHADBOURNE __+
| (1718 - 1758) m 1742
_Samuel CHADBOURNE __|_Sarah GOULD ________
| (1745 - 1810) m 1769 (1726 - 1781)
_Jacob Hatch CHADBOURNE _|
| (1776 - 1846) m 1795 |
| | _Benjamin HATCH _____+
| | | m 1741
| |_Mehitable HATCH ____|_Hannah ANNIS _______
| (1744 - ....) m 1769 (1722 - 1815)
_Joseph CHADBOURNE _____|
| (1807 - 1877) |
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| |_Susan LOWE _____________|
| (1774 - ....) m 1795 |
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_Arthur Given CHADBOURNE ________|
| (1832 - 1871) m 1854 |
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| |_Sarah ("Sally") GIVEN _|
| (1809 - 1883) |
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|--Anna Amanda CHADBOURNE
| (1859 - 1947)
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|_Merriville ("Millie") CHANDLER _|
(1835 - 1888) m 1854 |
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[49370] For this line see the unverified file MKC4-8JW in familysearch.org.
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_John CONNERS _______|
| (1803 - 1885) |
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_William CONNERS ____|
| (1834 - 1921) m 1856|
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| |_Bridget SULLIVAN ___|
| (1804 - 1864) |
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_John Henry CONNERS _|
| (1861 - 1951) m 1885|
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| |_Mary A. DALEY ______|
| (1840 - 1932) m 1856|
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|--Mary Josephine CONNERS
| (1889 - 1995)
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|_Catherine O'CONNER _|
(1864 - 1938) m 1885|
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_Robert DE HOLLAND ___|
| (.... - 1242) |
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_Thurston DE HOLAND ____|
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| |_Cecily DE COLUMBERS _|
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_Sir Robert DE HOLAND ____|
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|--Joan (Jane) DE HOLAND
| (.... - 1347)
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|_Elizabeth DE SALMESBURY _|
(1256 - ....) |
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| _William DE NORTON ___|
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|_Avena DE NORTON _______|
(1231 - ....) |
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[23041] Joan m. Hugh de Dutton (b. 8 Dec 1276 in Dutton, Cheshire, d. 1326, son of Hugh de Dutton and Margaret de Risley). See http://www.aritek.com/hartgen/charts/de-dutton-de-holand.htm
[23040]
[S2]
LDS Church's Ancestral File - not verified.
_Rogenwald, Count of MAER ______________+
| (0830 - 0890)
_Rollo (Robert), Duke of NORMANDY _|_Hildir, daughter of Rolf NEFIO ________
| (.... - 0931)
_William Longsword, Duke of NORMANDY _|
| (.... - 0943) |
| | _Pepin de Senlis DE VALOIS _____________+
| | | (.... - 0896)
| |_Poppa DE VALOIS __________________|________________________________________
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_Richard I ("the Fearless") of NORMANDY _|
| (0933 - 0996) |
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| |_Sporta of NORMANDY __________________|
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_Robert, Count of EVREAUX _|
| (0964 - 1037) |
| | _Harold VIII Blaatand, King of DENMARK _+
| | | (0911 - 0987)
| | _Herbastus of DENMARK _____________|_Gyrithia, Queen of SWEDEN _____________
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| | _Herfastus, Sire DE CRéPON __________|
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| |_Gunnor DE CRêPON ______________________|
| (.... - 1031) |
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|--Richard, Count of EVREUX
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|_Herleve of NORMANDY ______|
(.... - 1040) |
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[2719] This family is discussed in "The Conqueror and His Companions," by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald (London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874): Of the group of nobles at the head of this chapter, the first two are mentioned by Wace, and Guillaume de Poitiers speaks only of the son of Count Richard. Other writers, however, assert that both Count Richard and his son fought side by side in the battle of Senlac. It is possible they might have done so, as Count Richard died on the 13th of December of the following year, 1067, and there is nothing to prove that he was not in the army of invasion. It is remarkable, however, that in Taylor's List it is William, Count of Evreux, who is set down as contributing eighty vessels to the fleet; and as William was not Count of Evreux in 1066, it is possible that it is one of the many mistakes we find in the baptismal names of these early nobles and their wives, and we ought to read "Richard," at least as far as the furnishing so noble a contingent as eighty vessels, which must surely have been the act of the reigning Prince, and not of his son, who might at the same time have had the command of them. Richard, Count of Evreux, was the grandson of Richard I, Duke of Normandy, and succeeded his father, Robert, Count of Evreux and Archbishop of Rouen, in 1037. Beyond the fact that at a date variously stated as 1055, 1060, and 1066 or 1067, he founded the abbey of St. Sauveur; nothing is stated of his acts and deeds worth recording; but he is described by the monk of Jumièges as equally a good Christian and a good soldier. He was twice married. His first wife was Adela (called by Pere Anselm, Helene), widow of the Roger de Toeni who was slain in 1038, by whom he had William, who succeeded him, and Agnes, third wife of Simon de Montfort, and whose abduction by her half-brother, Ralph de Toeni, I have already mentioned. By his second wife, Godechilde, of whose family we know as little as we do of that of his first, he had only one daughter, named after her mother, who became abbess of St. Sauveur, the abbey founded by her father at Evreux. Of William, Count of Evreux, the undoubted companion of the Conqueror, much more is recorded, though nothing previous to the invasion, except his being present with his father at the great Council at Lillebonne, wherein that invasion was decided upon. He is reported as having borne himself valiantly in the battle, and received an ample share of the lands in England distributed by the Conqueror in 1070 to the chieftains who had accompanied him in his expedition. He returned to Normandy in 1078, and was one of the mediators in the treaty of Peace of Blanchelande (vide p. 198, ante). Shortly afterwards, King William, as if to indemnify himself for the property he had bestowed upon him in England, took from him the Castle of Evreux, and placed a royal garrison in it. Nevertheless, he fought on the King's side during the disturbances in Maine, and was taken prisoner at the assault of the Castle of Saint Suzanne, held against the King by Hubert, Vicomte de Maine. In 1087, on the death of the Conqueror, he recovered the Castle of Evreux, driving out the royal troops both from there and from the town of Dangu in the Norman Vexin. Being without issue, he had adopted his niece Bertrade, daughter of his brother-in-law, Simon de Montfort. In 1089, Fulk le Rechin, or the Quarreller, Count of Anjou, captivated by her beauty, determined to repudiate his third wife, Arengarde, daughter of Isambert, Lord of Chalet-dillon, whom he had only married, 21st January, 1087, in order to obtain the hand of the lovely Bertrade. At this moment, the Manceaux making a fresh effort to throw off the yoke of the Normans, Duke Robert Court-heuse entreated the Count of Anjou to assist him in their repression, which he promised to do on condition that the Duke would obtain for him the hand of Bertrade. On Robert's application to the Count of Evreux, he was answered: "Not unless you will restore me Noyon- sur-Andelle, Gassai, Cravant, Ecouchi, and the other lands of Raoul, my paternal uncle, who was facetiously called 'Tete d'Ane,' on account of his head of hair, and to my nephew, William de Breteuil, Pont Saint Pierre; for Robert de Gassai, son of Raoul, has made me his sole heir." The Duke accepted the condition, and restored to him the whole of these estates, except that of Ecouchi, which was held by Gerrard de Gournay, who was of the same family. The beautiful young Bertrade was, therefore, literally sold at that price to the profligate and detestable Count of Anjou, whom she subsequently fled from with the French King, Philip I, -- the natural consequence of such an unholy union, and the guilt of which lies on the head of her uncle. I have already, in my notice of Ralph de Toeni, spoken of the war maintained for three years between him and this William, Count of Evreux, his uterine brother, kindled by the hostility of their respective wives. After their reconciliation the Count of Evreux did good service to Duke Robert against William Rufus, who endeavoured to take from him the city of Rouen; but afterwards, making his peace with the King on the departure of Court-heuse for the Holy Land, he was appointed, in 1097, one of the leaders of the army sent by Rufus, as Regent of Normandy in his nephew's absence, to wrest the province of the Vexin from the King of France, and after the reduction of Maine, in the following year, was charged, in conjunction with Gilbert de 1'Aigle, with the keeping of the city of Mans. Previous to the death of Rufus the Count of Evreux was out of favour with the King, in consequence of some reports to his disadvantage, attributed to the jealousy of Robert de Meulent, but he continued loyal to that monarch up to the day of the fatal hunt in the New Forest. He lost no time afterwards, however, in avenging himself on Robert de Meulent, whose land of Beaumont he overran and ravaged with unsparing fury. In 1104 the new King of England, Henry I, coming over to Normandy with a numerous fleet and a great power, in order to restore something like order into the duchy, which the indolent and dissolute Robert Court-heuse had abandoned to the shameless parasites by whom he was enslaved, Robert, conscious of his misconduct, and alarmed at the attitude of his brother, implored his forgiveness and protection, offering him, as a pledge of his sincerity, the whole Comté of Evreux, with the feudal services of its Count and all his vassals. "The illustrious Count," says Orderic, "hearing that he was to be transferred like a horse or an ox, and wishing to preserve his integrity and fealty, said publicly to the Princes: 'I have served your father faithfully all my days, never having stained my sworn fealty in any matter hitherto. I have also observed it to his heir, and determined to use every effort to continue in that course; but it being impossible, as I have often heard learned doctors declare, on the faith of Scripture and the Word of God, that a man can serve two masters who are opposed to each other, it is my earnest desire to be subject to one lord only, lest, being liable to a double service, I may satisfy neither. I love both the King and the Duke; both are the sons of the King, my late lord, and I wish to respect both; but I will only do homage to one, and him I will faithfully serve.'" The chronicler adds that this candid declaration pleased every one. Duke Robert himself placed the hands of the Count between those of the King, and William became Henry's "Man," fighting for him loyally against his former lord, Robert Court-heuse, at the battle of Tenchebrai, A.D. 1106. But the restless and mischief-making spirit of his wife, by whom he was blindly guided, disturbed the good feeling between William and his sovereign, who had begun very highly to appreciate the services of the Count of Evreux. Proud and envious, she involved him in continual quarrels with the most influential nobles about the person of the King, and ultimately induced him to destroy a tower which Henry had caused to be erected in Evreux. This act embroiled him with the King, and caused his banishment and the confiscation of his estates. He sought refuge with Fulk V, Count of Anjou, the son of his niece Bertrade, A.D. 1112. Recalled and re-established in his estates after fourteen months' exile, he was a second time banished and again pardoned and restored to his rank and property, and died of apoplexy, 18th April, 1118, without issue. I cannot resist quoting from Orderic a ridiculous story connected with the death of this Count, because it is so seriously told by the worthy monk of St. Evroult, and illustrates the curious state of education of the period. "About this time," says the writer, "a prodigy was seen in England. A rustic having bought a cow, presumed to be with calf, at Ely, killed and opened it by order of Henry the Breton, bishop of that diocese. Strange to say, instead of a calf, three little pigs were found in it. "A certain pilgrim returning from Jerusalem, who chanced to meet the countryman driving the cow home from market, told him, and afterwards repeated to the Bishop and other bystanders, that three great persons in the dominions of King Henry would die that year, and many severe calamities would follow. The pilgrim's prophecy was justified by events which occurred in the time specified. "In fact, William, Count of Evreux, died on the fourteenth of the kalends of May (11th April), and was interred at Fontenelles, in the Abbey of St. Wandrille, by the side of his father Richard. Soon afterwards Queen Matilda, whose baptismal name was Edith, died on the kalends (1st) of May, and lies buried in the Church of St. Peter at Westminster; likewise Robert, Earl of Meulent, expired on the nones (5th) of June, and reposes with his father and brother in the chapters of the monks at Preaux. After the death of these distinguished persons there were great troubles in Normandy." It needed no ghost from the grave, nor second-sighted pilgrim to predict that three persons of rank would die in the course of the ensuing twelve months, or that there would be troubles in some parts of the dominions of Henry. The production of the three little pigs is by far the most surprising part of the story. Are we much less prone to gulp down preposterous statements in the 19th century? One fact, however, is incidentally brought to light in this foolish fiction which is important to the genealogist. The double name of the Queen warns us of the confusion that may arise from our ignorance of such instances in other cases; one of which may possibly be discovered in the puzzling entry in Domes day Book respecting the King's daughter "Matilda" (vide p. 84, ante). I have given you the character of Isabel, wife of Ralph de Toeni, it is but fair to place before you that of her antagonist, Havise, from the same authority. "The Countess," writes Orderic, "was distinguished for her wit and beauty. She was one of the tallest women in all Evreux, and of very noble birth, being the daughter of William, the illustrious Count of Nevers. Disregarding the counsels of her husband's barons, she chose rather to follow her own opinion, and her ambition prompting her to meddle in political affairs, she was easily led to engage in rash enterprises." The Countess died in 1114, and was buried at Noyon-sur-Andelles, in the priory which, with her husband, she had founded in 1108, but which was unfinished when Orderic was writing the eleventh book of his "History," viz., 1136. The building was razed to the ground in the reign of Charles IX, who laid the foundations of a magnificent palace there, and since that time the place has been called Charleval.
_James GRAY _________
| m 1629
_George Thomas GRAY _________|_Alison GIFFERT _____
| (.... - 1693) m 1672
_Robert GRAY ________|
| (1680 - 1748) m 1706|
| | _____________________
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| |_Sarah, wife of George GRAY _|_____________________
| m 1672
_Joshua GRAY ________|
| (1714 - ....) m 1736|
| | _William FREATHY ____
| | | (1612 - 1685) m 1639
| | _James FREETHY ______________|_Elizabeth BARKER ___
| | | (1651 - ....) m 1675 (1618 - ....)
| |_Elizabeth FREETHY __|
| (1686 - ....) m 1706|
| | _Henry MILLBURY _____
| | | (1625 - ....) m 1648
| |_Mary MILLBURY ______________|_Joane DIXON ________
| (1651 - 1735) m 1675
_Reuben (Sr.) GRAY __|
| (1743 - 1832) m 1763|
| | _____________________
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| | _____________________________|_____________________
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| |_Jennat ELLIOT ______|
| m 1736 |
| | _____________________
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|
|--Reuben (Jr.) GRAY
| (1762 - 1858)
| _____________________
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|_Abigail BLACK ______|
(1743 - 1820) m 1763|
| _____________________
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[17125]
Reuben (Jr.) m. Sarah Goodwin Herrick, dau. of Andrew Herrick and Sarah Goodwin. See Amon A. Gray and Walter A. Snow, "The Gray Family of Hancock County, Maine" (2nd Edition, 1987), pp. 112ff. for his family. Reuben, the first child born among the new settlers east of the Penobscot, was born inside the old Fort Pentagoet, where his family occupied the Staples homestead erected therein ca. 1760 - see "The French at Pentagoet, 1635-1674," Alaric and Gretchen Faulkner (New Brunswick Museum, 1987), pp. 38-39. Reuben's father sold this lot to Aaron Banks in 1765. In 1850 he was residing with his son Andrew, and his age was 87
(1850 federal census in Brooksville). It is presumed he died there, near the "Indian Bar", Cape Rosier, Brooksville, ME. Reuben's grave is located on Route 175 in South Penobscot, Hancock County, Maine. Headed north toward Castine, the cemetery is on the right side of the road. The cemetery is across from a house with the address of 797 Southern Bay Road, and is a few hundred feet from another road, on the opposite side, called Stonehaven Road. The cemetery is small, maybe 100'x100', bordered on all sides by a small stone fence. The cemetery contains the burial of an American Revolutionary War veteran named: Reuben Gray Jr. (1762-1858); also buried there, his wife, Sarah H. Herrick (1766-1846). There is a bronze plaque on the stone which says: "Revolutionary War Patriot Reuben Gray Jr. (1762-1858) - Ramassoc Chapter DAR".
[17124]
[S148]
Penobscot, ME Cemetery Locations, Bertha Hutchins Bowden, 1971
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_Henry INGALLS ______|
| (1480 - 1555) |
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_Robert INGALLS _____|
| (1563 - 1617) |
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| |_Joan WYTTON ________|
| (1525 - 1556) |
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_Edmund INGALLS _____|
| (1586 - 1648) m 1618|
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|--Henry INGALLS
| (1627 - 1718)
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| | (1575 - 1678) |
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|_Ann TRIPP __________|
(1599 - 1648) m 1618|
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|_Isabel MOSES _______|
(1580 - 1678) |
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[31495] The unverified Ingalls file in Ancestry.com in 2011 states Henry was born in Andover, MA and provides his parents.
[40056] The unverified Derousie Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2015 offers: "When Johannes Nicholas Koenig was born on May 18, 1707, in Edenkoben, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, his father, Paul, was 28 and his mother, Anna, was 29. He had eight sons and three daughters. He died on March 29, 1776, in York County, Pennsylvania, at the age of 68. . . . Maria Ursula Bochinger was born in 1707 in Südliche Weinstraße, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. She married Johannes Nicholas Koenig on January 20, 1728, in Edenkoben, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. She had three children by the time she was 24. She died as a young mother in 1735 in Südliche Weinstraße, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, at the age of 28."
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_William MOORE ______|
| (1623 - ....) m 1651|
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|--William MOORE
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| _Jeremiah DIXON ________________|
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| _William DIXON ______|
| | (.... - 1660) m 1619|
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| | |_Alice, wife of Jeremiah DIXON _|
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|_Dorothy DIXON ______|
(.... - 1666) m 1651|
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|_Joane PIERSON ______|
m 1619 |
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_John William SPRAGUE ______+
| (1755 - 1846)
_John William (Jr) SPRAGUE _|_Ruth DINSMORE _____________
| (1789 - 1860) m 1810
_Howard Douglas SPRAGUE _|
| (1825 - 1901) m 1846 |
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| |_Mary E. MORSE _____________|____________________________
| (1792 - 1860) m 1810
_Reuben P. SPRAGUE __|
| (1855 - 1918) m 1873|
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| |_Mary Jane NASH _________|
| (1826 - 1912) m 1846 |
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_Harvey George SPRAGUE _|
| (1875 - 1949) m 1897 |
| | _Samuel (Corson or) COLSON _+
| | | m 1784
| | _Ichabod Willey COLSON _____|_Susan WILLEY ______________
| | | (1791 - 1881) (1761 - 1853)
| | _Robert W. COLSON _______|
| | | (1825 - 1892) m 1849 |
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| |_Emma Eliza COLSON __|
| (1854 - 1891) m 1873|
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| |_Sylvina W. MITCHELL ____|
| (1825 - 1910) m 1849 |
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|--Sylvia Inez SPRAGUE
| (1907 - 1945)
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|_Clara Madeline WARE ___|
(1876 - 1944) m 1897 |
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