[38094] Carrie's obituary, published 19 April 1982 in "The Rochester Sentinel": "Carrie L. Henderson, 96, formerly of 410 Main St., died at 4:15 a.m. Sunday at Canterbury Manor Nursing Home where she had been a resident the past seven years. She was born June 24, 1885 at Richland Center to Samuel and Elvira Mudge Briney. She lived her entire life in Fulton County. She married John Henderson in 1902; he died in 1920. She was a retired seamstress. She is survived by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donald (Izzie) Henderson, Rochester; a grandson, Tad Henderson, Leo; a granddaughter, Mary Muncie, Bremen; four great-grandchildren; six great-great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews." FindAGrave provides her children.
[24058] Based on Sir Bernard Burke, compiler, "A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire" (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1996), pg. 152, http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cousin/html/p429.htm states: "William Dacre of Dacre, Sheriff of Cumberland was born circa 1205?. He served, in the 20th Henry III, in the office of sheriff, with John de Moore, in Cumberland in 1235/36. He was constituted, 32nd of Henry III, sheriff of Yorkshire, and governor of the castles of Scarborough and Pickering in 1247/48. He died in 1257/58. He died in the 42nd of Henry III." It is said that the surname Dacre arose from the exploits of the family at the siege of Acre in the Holy Land.
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_William DICK ________________|
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_John Henry DICK ____________|
| (1851 - 1925) |
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| |_Anna Maria VAGTS ____________|
| (1819 - 1898) m 1848 |
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_William Karl DICK _______|
| (1888 - 1953) m 1916 |
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| |_Julia Theodora MOLLENHAUER _|
| (1863 - 1925) |
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|--William Force DICK
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| _William Hurlburt FORCE _____|
| | (1852 - 1917) m 1889 |
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|_Madeleine Talmage FORCE _|
(1893 - 1940) m 1916 |
| _Goyn TALMAGE _____________+
| | (1778 - 1812) m 1800
| _Thomas Goyn TALMAGE _|_Magdalene Duryea TERHUNE _
| | (1801 - 1863) m 1824 (.... - 1860)
| _Tunis Van Pelt TALMAGE ______|
| | (1831 - 1909) |
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| | |_Dorothy MILLER ______|___________________________
| | (1805 - 1834) m 1824
|_Katherine Arville TALMAGE __|
(1864 - 1939) m 1889 |
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|_Magdalene Van Nest DEFOREST _|
(1837 - 1906) |
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From The New York Times, Friday 19th December 1941:
A marriage uniting two families of prominence in society here and in Newport, R. I., took place in the Episcopal Church of the Heavenly Rest yesterday afternoon when Miss Virginia Middleton French, daughter of Mrs. James Lenox Banks Jr. of 15 East Ninety-third Street and Tudor Hill, Newport, and of Francis O. French, also of Newport, became the bride of William F. Dick, son of William K. Dick of Allen Winden Farm, Islip, L. I., and the late Mrs. Madeleine Force Dick. The Rev. Dr. Henry Darlington, rector of the church, performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Charles B. Hedrick.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin, fashioned on simple lines with long sleeves, a square neckline edged with shirred tulle, and a full skirt. Her tulle veil was attached to a cluster of white orchids and she carried white orchids and bouvardia.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, the former Miss Ellen Tuck French, was her sister's matron of honor and Miss Jane Pope was maid of honor. The other attendants were Mrs. William G. McKnight, Mrs. Robert Grant 3d, Mrs. John T. Hamilton 2d, Mrs. Frank X. Shields, Mrs. Joseph F. Dempsey Jr., Mrs. DeWitt L. Alexandre, Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Mrs. Michael Strutt, Mrs. Francis Taylor and Miss Lucy Saunders. All were attired in pale blue taffeta gowns made with short sleeves, full skirts and fitted bodices, trimmed with bands of gold and blue braid. They wore also cloth of gold caps, with blue net veils, and carried bouquets of red anemones.
The bridegroom had his brother, John Henry Dick, for his best man. The ushers were Mr. Astor, their half-brother; J. H. Dick Macy and W. Kingsland Macy Jr., cousins of the bridegroom; H. Elliott Rogers, C. Herbert Fisher, Mr. Dempsey, Francis B. Thorne Jr. and Albert Crutcher.
After the ceremony, a small reception for members of the bridal party and immediate relatives was given by Mr. and Mrs. Astor in their apartment at 998 Fifth Avenue.
Mr. Dick and his bride, after a short wedding trip, will make their home in Islip.
Mrs. Dick is a granddaughter of the late Amos Tuck French and the late Mrs. Pauline Le Roy French, and of Mrs. Edward Livingston Burrill and the late Mr. Burrill. She is a stepsister of Mrs. DeWitt L. Alexandre and the Misses Vieva and Maud Banks. The bride was introduced to society a few years ago.
Mr. Dick was graduated from the Brooks School, attended Trinity College and is now studying at the Roosevelt Field Aviation School. He is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Dick and the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Force. The bridegroom is a member of the Racquet and Tennis Club and the South Side Club.
[1196] Grace is "of Flintshire, N. Wales."
The Chadbourne Family Association, at http://develop.nmdg.com/virtualhosts/communities/chadbourne/2ndgen.html in 2006, offers: "A Thomas Spencer was baptized 28 Mar 1597, son of William at Eastwick, Herefordshire, England (LND, 651-2). The baptism in 1603 of a Thomas Spencer, son of Thomas Spencer, has been noted in the parish registers of Winchcombe, Gloucestershire. Further research is required to determine whether this could be the Maine settler. No marriage record has been found.
Thomas arrived at Piscataqua in July 1630 on the barque Warwick (TMS), returned to England in 1633, and returned to the colonies on the Pied Cow in 1634. In his 1904 work, Emery was probably mistaken when he said Spencer was from Winchcombe, Gloucester, England. Emery went on to say erroneously that this was also the English home of the Chadbournes. By the 1950s, it was known that this was untrue and that the Chadbournes came from Tamworth (Parish records). More may be learned about Thomas Spencer's arrival in Maine in MPC IV:172-4 and under #8 Humphrey Spencer.
Thomas was a planter, lumberman, and tavernkeeper. Pope's Pioneers of Maine & New Hampshire says that Thomas was a proprietor of Cambridge MA in 1633, a freeman in 1634 who removed to Kittery. Patience and Thomas lived first at Strawbery Bank (Portsmouth), then on 6 Mar 1636/7 were called residents of 'Piscataqua' (Kittery Point), and finally of Newichawannock (S Berwick). Dispute over Thomas' title to land in S Berwick (where William Chadbourne gave them a house) is described under their son Humphrey #8. They were of Saco in 1654 (Holmes, Dictionary of New England Families) and Patience was (erroneously) called a widow of Saco in 1662 (Savage, Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England). In 1682 Patience was probably of Berwick as Thomas died there in 1681 and she in 1683.
Thomas was disenfranchised for entertaining Quakers in 1659 (LND, 652). Evidence that Thomas and Patience may have been Quakers is seen in the courts 7 July 1663 when they were presented for 'neglecting to come to the publique meeteing on the Lords day to heare the word preached for about the space of 3 Moenths' (MPC II:139). They were presented again for the same offense on 6 July 1675 (ibid, II:306). In a long list of "those persons yt entertayned the Quakers, with the answers given in by them respectively" we find: 'That Thomas Spencer pay as a fine to ye country for his entertayning the Quakers the somme of five pounds, & be disfranchised' (The Records of the Colony of the Massachusetts Bay in New England, Vol 4, part 1, p 407). Edward Wharton piloted a vessel that carried a group of Quakers up the coast, and seven people were fined varying sums and/or disenfranchised (lost the right to vote) by the Massachusetts Bay government, the only entity which could disenfranchise a freeman. Thomas Spencer obviously answered their questions in sympathy with the Quakers, defied the government, and was cast out as a result. Because we don't have copies of his answers to the Court's questions, we don't know how steadfastly he supported the Quakers, but he clearly satisfied the Court that he was in sympathy with them or they would not have taken action against him. They did not take action against James Rawlings, for instance, whom they found to be 'more innocent and ingenious then the rest.'"
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_Christopher STROUT _|
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_Joseph STROUT ______|
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| |_Sarah PICKE ________|
| m 1680 |
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_Thomas STROUT ______|
| m 1766 |
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| |_Priscilla THOMAS ___|
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|--Nathaniel STROUT
| (.... - 1841)
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|_Mary KNOWLES _______|
m 1766 |
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[50607] See the unverified file KHJQ-LYP in familysearch.org.