[10825] For his ancestry, see chart at http://www.friesian.com/deutsch.htm. Cf. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Augustus_of_Anhalt-Zerbst.
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_Willis A. BOWDEN ___|
| (1844 - 1923) |
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_George Edwin BOWDEN _|
| (1864 - ....) m 1883 |
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_George Peleg BOWDEN _|
| (1889 - 1966) m 1908 |
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| |_Laura AREY __________|
| (1866 - ....) m 1883 |
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|--Willis George BOWDEN
| (1914 - 1980)
| _Abraham BOWDEN _____+
| | (1759 - ....)
| _John BOWDEN __________|_____________________
| | (1781 - ....) m 1800
| _Elijah BOWDEN ______|
| | (1801 - 1878) m 1826|
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| | |_Mary ("Molly") HEATH _|_____________________
| | (1777 - 1864) m 1800
| _Francis A. BOWDEN ___|
| | (1847 - 1903) m 1912 |
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| | |_Lucy HEATH _________|
| | (1808 - 1898) m 1826|
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|_Gertrude M. BOWDEN __|
(1890 - 1988) m 1908 |
| _____________________
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| _Edward S. VARNUM _____|_____________________
| | (1820 - 1905)
| _Charles E. VARNUM __|
| | (1848 - ....) |
| | | _Aaron BRIDGES ______
| | | | (1783 - 1820) m 1807
| | |_Mary Jane BRIDGES ____|_Mary BOWDEN ________
| | (1822 - 1884) (1790 - ....)
|_Azalia Helen MARKS __|
(1866 - 1949) m 1912 |
| _____________________
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|_Hannah A. MARKS ____|
(1832 - 1920) |
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[53307] "Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine]." 6 Februay 1980, p. 33: "Orland - Willis Bowden 63 died at a Castine hospital Feb 5 1980 He was born March 6, 1916 at Orlond, the son of George and Gertrude (Bowden) Bowden. He is survived by his mother; two sons, Ronald of Penobscot and Richard of Louisiana; three daughters, Beverly Mann of Penobscot, Shirley Manookian of Bucksport, and Brenda Bowden of North Carolina. . . . Burial will be in the family lot in Oak Grove Cemetery, Orland."
[51294] Find A Grave memorial 9373075 offers: "Daughter of Asa O. and Mary (Hooper) Candage, father born in Blue Hill and mother in Sedgwick Maine. Married Frank A. Herrick April 8, 1896, son of Amos T. and Alma Herrick of Brooklin. In the 1910 census in Brooklin Etta M. was age 37, husband Frank was 34 and they had children Alma F age 15, Claribeth age 12, Lelia M age 10, Florence B. age 8, Frank A. HJr. age 5, Marietta age 3, and Ethel (Eleanor) M. age 1. They had one more child Josephine born in 1914."
[36724] This person is from the unverified Conner Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2014 which states john is son of Alexander Lovat (b. ca. 1572).
[15285] living - details excluded
[44352] Nettie is daughter of Myer Newmark (1838-1921) & Nellie Keefer (1852-1914).
[40547] Myrtle is daughter of Lewis C. Shaffer (1840 - 1925) and Caroline Miller (1842 - 1913).
_ SON OF WALTER Atte Stone_+
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_ GRANDSON OF WALTER Atte Stone_|___________________________
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_William Atte STONE _|
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_Walter Atte STONE __|
| (.... - 1431) |
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_John STONE _________|
| (.... - 1487) |
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|--Simon STONE
| (1450 - 1510)
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[5136] Simon m. in 1480 Elizabeth _____. Simon had an estate of the Manor of Bovills in Ardleigh named "Walles" and an estate in the adjoining parish of Great Bromley named "Goodenes" on which he settled. His will was made 12 May 1506 and probated 10 Feb 1511. He is buried in the Great Bromley Church.
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_Hugo (Wardall or) WARDALE _|
| (1538 - ....) |
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_John Wardall DE WELL _|
| (1562 - 1642) m 1591 |
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_Thomas WARDWELL _____|
| (1602 - 1646) m 1633 |
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| |_Margaret WEBSTER _____|
| (1570 - 1642) m 1591 |
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|--Samuel WARDWELL
| (1643 - 1692)
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| _Francis WOODROFFE ____|
| | m 1598 |
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|_Elizabeth WOODROFFE _|
(.... - 1697) m 1633 |
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|_Ann YEOMAN ___________|
(1575 - ....) m 1598 |
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Samuel was hanged as a witch at Salem. He was a founder of Andover, MA where he married. See "Wardwell," Elizabeth Wardwell Stay (Greenfield, MA: E. A. Hall & Co., 1905), pp. 7-8, and "Penobscot Pioneers," Philip Howard Gray (Camden: Penobscot Press, 1994), pp. 107-109. His first wife, probable mother of a son named Thomas, is unknown. Samuel was the last man in America to be hanged for alleged witchcraft - his neighbor, widow Mary (Ayer) Parker, was hanged on the same day. See "A Delusion of Satan: The Full Story of the Salem Witch trials," Frances Hill (New York: Doubleday, 1995), pp. 186-188. http://www.geocities.com/j_mgage/fam-pages/wardwell.html reports: "Like many others, Wardwell, in his anxiety and terror, was led to make a complete 'confession.' While he was in a discontented mood because of a thwarted clandestine love affair with 'a maid named Barker,' he had seen some 'catts' meeting together behind Mr. Bradstreet's house. One of them, assuming the form of a black man, told him that if he would only sign the book, he should 'live comfortably and be a captain,' like Dudley Bradstreet. Following the classic example of Faust, Wardwell attached his name to the contract, was then baptized in the Shawsheen River, and abandoned his church affiliation. When Wardwell later was released from 'brain-storming,' he declared that the urgency of his tormentors had persuaded him, under emotional stress, that he must have done the deeds attributed to him. From that hour until his execution he never again weakened. He regretted that he had even once 'belyed' himself and announced that even though it might cost him his life, he would stick to the truth. No one of sufficient importance intervened in the poor man's behalf, and he was hanged on September 22, 1692, together with seven others. Even as the noose was being adjusted around his neck, Wardwell declared in a firm voice that he was innocent. While he was speaking a puff of smoke from the executioner's pipe blew across his face and some misguided girl shouted, 'The Devil doth hinder his words!' On this occasion the Reverend Nicholas Noyes, of the First Church in Salem, not content with mere watching, addressed the multitude of spectators, saying, 'What a sad thing it is to see eight firebrands of hell hanging there!' Wardwell's example was used in later trials as a threat to others of what might be their fate if they recanted their confessions. The injustice in his case reached beyond his grave. On January 2, 1693, his wife was brought before the Court of Trials, where a jury delivered the familiar verdict that she was "guilty of covenanting with the Devill." Meanwhile, the selectmen of Andover notified the Court of Quarter Sessions at Ipswich that the four Wardwell children were in suffering condition, and then proceeded to bind them out to other households in the neighborhood until they should be mature enough to pursue some gainful occupation. To pay the expenses of Wardwell's trial, the sheriff seized property of his amounting to 36 pounds, 15 shillings, including five cows, nine hogs, eight loads of hay, and six acres of corn upon the ground. Furthermore both Wardwells had to provide their own subsistence while they were in prison. Eventually Sarah Wardwell was reprieved and released. In 1712, his mother meanwhile having died, Samuel Wardwell, Jr., requested and received compensation for the financial loss which his family had suffered. Unfortunately it was too late to bring his father back to life. - Excerpt from Chapter 8 of 'Andover: Symbol of New England' by Claude M. Fuess." For extensive genealogy see the Neil Underleider (neilu@comcast.net) 2003 web site http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/u/n/g/Neil-Ungerleider-MA - cf. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~wardell/499.htm
See "The Salem Witch Trials: A Reference Guide," K. David Goss (Greenwood Press, 2007), pp. 103-104.
http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ma/county/essex/salemvill/wardwell.htm offers:
"Samuel Wardwell, a carpenter by trade, lived with his wife and several small children in the south end of the town. Up to 1692 he was regarded as an eccentric but harmless individual who sometimes told fortunes, played with magic, and perhaps in jesting moods even claimed supernatural powers. His peculiarities attracted the attention of the witch hunters, and he was shortly charged by Martha Sprague, of Boxford one of those involved in the case of Abigail Faulkner of having practiced upon her 'certain detestable arts called witchcraft and sorceries.' In a second and more precise indictment it was alleged that Wardwell had twenty years before made a covenant with the 'evill speritt,' in which he had promised to honor, worship, and believe the 'devill.' Witnesses against him were not only the familiar group of Salem Village girls but also three respectable citizens of Andover: Joseph Ballard and Thomas Chandler, neighbors of his in the south end, both of whom had been selectmen; and Ephraim Foster, who for years had been clerk of the proprietors. This was a formidable array of accusers.
"Like many others, Wardwell, in his anxiety and terror, was led to make a complete 'confession.' While he was in a discontented mood because of a thwarted clandestine love affair with 'a maid named Barker,' he had seen some 'catts' meeting together behind Mr. Bradstreet's house. One of them, assuming the form of a black man, told him that if he would only sign the book, he should 'live comfortably and be a captain,' like Dudley Bradstreet. Following the classic example of Faust, Wardwell attached his name to the contract, was then baptized in the Shawsheen River, and abandoned his church affiliation.
"When Wardwell later was released from 'brain-storming,' he declared that the urgency of his tormentors had persuaded him, under emotional stress, that he must have done the deeds attributed to him. From that hour until his execution he never again weakened. He regretted that he had even once 'belyed' himself and announced that even though it might cost him his life, he would stick to the truth. No one of sufficient importance intervened in the poor man's behalf, and he was hanged on September 22, 1692, together with seven others. Even as the noose was being adjusted around his neck, Wardwell declared in a firm voice that he was innocent. While he was speaking a puff of smoke from the executioner's pipe blew across his face and some misguided girl shouted, 'The Devil doth hinder his words!' On this occasion the Reverend Nicholas Noyes, of the First Church in Salem, not content with mere watching, addressed the multitude of spectators, saying, 'What a sad thing it is to see eight firebrands of hell hanging there!'
"Wardwell's example was used in later trials as a threat to others of what might be their fate if they recanted their confessions. The injustice in his case reached beyond his grave. On January 2, 1693, his wife was brought before the Court of Trials, where a jury delivered the familiar verdict that she was 'guilty of covenanting with the Devill.' Meanwhile the selectmen of Andover notified the Court of Quarter Sessions at Ipswich that the four Wardwell children were in suffering condition, and then proceeded to bind them out to other households in the neighborhood until they should be mature enough to pursue some gainful occupation. To pay the expenses of Wardwell's trial, the sheriff seized property of his amounting to 36 pounds, 15 shillings, including five cows, nine hogs, eight loads of hay, and six acres of corn upon the ground. Furthermore both Wardwells had to provide their own subsistence while they were in prison. Eventually Sarah Wardwell was reprieved and released. In 1712, his mother meanwhile having died, Samuel Wardwell, Jr., requested and received compensation for the financial loss which his family had suffered. Unfortunately it was too late to bring his father back to life.
"- Extracted from chapter 8 of an out-of-print book called 'Andover: Symbol of New England,' by Claude M. Fuess."
Also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salem_witch_trials
[654]
[S33]
The Maine Genealogist," 18:4 (Nov. 1996)
_Josiah WHITCOMB ____+
| (1638 - 1718)
_Hezekiah WHITCOMB __|_____________________
| (1681 - 1732) m 1706
_Hezekiah WHITCOMB __|
| (1707 - ....) m 1729|
| | _____________________
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| |_Hannah GREEN _______|_____________________
| (1682 - 1761) m 1706
_Jonathan Priest WHITCOMB _|
| (1741 - 1771) |
| | _____________________
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| |_Rachel PRIEST ______|
| (1713 - 1747) m 1729|
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_John WHITCOMB ______|
| (1765 - 1848) m 1792|
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| |_Tamar ROSS _______________|
| (1745 - ....) |
| | _____________________
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|
|--John (Jr) WHITCOMB
| (1794 - 1887)
| _____________________
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| _Nathaniel WOODWARD _______|
| | (1743 - 1823) m 1766 |
| | | _____________________
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|_Rebecca WOODWARD ___|
(1769 - 1843) m 1792|
| _Philip WITHINGTON __+
| | (1659 - 1736) m 1682
| _John WITHINGTON ____|_Thankful POND ______
| | (1683 - 1772) m 1710 (1662 - 1711)
| _William WITHINGTON _|
| | (1715 - 1793) |
| | | _____________________
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| | |_Elizabeth RUSSELL __|_____________________
| | (.... - 1771) m 1710
|_Elizabeth WITHINGTON _____|
(1741 - 1812) m 1766 |
| _William LOCKE ______+
| | (1659 - 1738) m 1683
| _Francis LOCKE ______|_Sarah WHITMORE _____
| | (1690 - 1770) m 1713 (1662 - ....)
|_Sarah LOCKE ________|
(1719 - 1797) |
| _Samuel WINSHIP _____+
| | (1658 - 1696) m 1687
|_Elizabeth WINSHIP __|_Mary POWTER ________
(1691 - 1758) m 1713
[36211] This person is from the unverified Knapp-Anderson Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2014.