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_Joseph ADAMS _______|
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| | _Samuel BASS ____________
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| | _John BASS __________|
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| | | | _John ALDEN _____________
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| | | |_Ruth ALDEN _________|_Priscilla MULLINS ______
| | | (1637 - 1674) m 1657
| |_Hannah BASS ________|
| (1667 - 1705) |
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| | | (1583 - 1646) m 1609
| | _Joseph ADAMS _______|_Edith Roseamund SQUIRE _
| | | (1626 - 1694) m 1650 (1587 - 1672)
| |_Abigail ADAMS ______|
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| (1634 - 1692) m 1650
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|--John (Jr.) ADAMS
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| | (1592 - 1669) m 1615
| _William COGSWELL ___|_Elizabeth THOMPSON _____
| | (1620 - 1700) m 1649 (1594 - 1676)
|_Susanna COGSWELL ___|
(1657 - ....) m 1680|
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|_Susanna HAWKES _____|_________________________
(1633 - ....) m 1649
Adams, John (1735-1826), second president (1797-1801) and first vice-president (1789-97) of the United States, and leader in the movement for independence. His presidency was marked by rivalry with fellow-Federalist Alexander Hamilton, controversy over government measures taken to curb political opposition, and a crisis in U.S. relations with France.
Adams was born on October 30, 1735, in Braintree (now Quincy), Massachusetts, a town in which Adamses had lived since 1638. His father had married into a wealthy Boston family, the Boylstons, and was thus able to send his son to Harvard College, from which young Adams graduated in 1755. He then selected law and soon found that in the courtroom his acquired erudition and intellectual precision overcame his natural timidity, and he became a powerful speaker and an adroit advocate. At the age of 29 Adams married Abigail Smith, a woman who was clearly his intellectual and psychological equal.
The Coming of the Revolution
The controversy that preceded the American Revolution catapulted Adams into a position of political leadership. His Braintree Instructions (1765) was a powerful denunciation of the Stamp Act, and his oddly titled Dissertation on the Canon and Feudal Law (1765) was a prescient analysis of the emotional and ideological demands facing the colonists. Chosen as a lawyer for several British soldiers charged with the death of five colonists in the Boston Massacre (1770), Adams successfully defended his clients by justifying their use of force out of fear for their lives. In his essays Novanglus (1774-75), he defended colonial resistance and argued that the British Empire was in reality a league of nearly autonomous entities; thus, he anticipated 19th-century self-government of British overseas possessions.
In the First and Second Continental Congresses, Adams emerged as a powerful exponent of the historic rights of the English and the natural rights of humankind. Along with his cousin Samuel Adams, he initiated (1775) the effort to secure the appointment of George Washington as commander of the new Continental army. Adams served on the committee to draft the Declaration of Independence, but when Thomas Jefferson later claimed that Adams had given him a free hand in composing it, Adams responded indignantly that the document was "a theatrical show" in which "Jefferson ran away with the stage effect and all the glory of it." Thus
began a rivalry that continued for more than a decade.
More clearly perhaps than any other leading patriot of his day, Adams expressed the fear that he and his fellow revolutionaries might fail in summoning forth the virtue and objectivity required to avoid loss of nerve and internal factionalism. His Thoughts on Government (1776), in which he elaborated on these warnings, became a handbook on the writing of early state constitutions and particularly influenced the preparation of those documents in Virginia, North Carolina, and Massachusetts.
Diplomatic Service and Vice-Presidency
In 1778 Congress sent Adams and John Jay to join Benjamin Franklin as diplomatic representatives in Europe. Franklin remained the American envoy to France; Adams went to the Dutch Republic and had the responsibility for opening negotiations with Britain; Jay traveled to Spain. In 1782 and 1783, the three men together negotiated the Treaty of Paris, ending the 8-year war with Great Britain.
In 1785 Adams was appointed diplomatic envoy to Great Britain, a position he held until 1788. His duties in England caused him to miss the Constitutional Convention and the ratifying debates. He had played a crucial role earlier, however, in drafting the Massachusetts Constitution of 1780. While in London he wrote the three-volume Defence of the Constitutions of Government of the United States of America. This work rebutted a French critic of American politics and reiterated Adams's belief that only formal restraints on the exercise of power and on the impulses of the populace could militate against human evil and societal weaknesses.
Because he ran second to Washington in electoral-college balloting in both 1788 and 1792, Adams became the nation's first vice-president. In that capacity, he limited himself to presiding over the Senate.
The Presidency
In 1796 Adams was chosen to succeed Washington as president, winning over Thomas Jefferson and Thomas Pinckney. The threat of war with France, along with the resulting passionate debate over foreign policy and the limits of dissent, dominated the politics of his administration. The war scare was sparked by American indignation over French attempts to extort money from U.S. representatives in the so-called XYZ affair. A conflict arose over the measures to be taken in preparation for possible hostilities. Adams favored strengthening the navy and building coastal fortifications, but an opposing group led by former secretary of the treasury Alexander Hamilton persuaded Congress to create a large standing army, with Hamilton himself as inspector general. Because the possibility of a French invasion of the U.S. was remote, the clear implication of this policy was the creation of an army the size and strength of which could intimidate opposition Republican voters.
Alien and Sedition Acts
The Hamilton Federalists added substance to those fears by pushing through Congress laws restricting the rights and privileges of aliens (presumed to be potential Republican voters or, worse yet, French radicals) and punishing as sedition the printing of false attacks on the dignity or integrity of high government officials. Adams found enough merit in these bills to sign them, and he acquiesced in 14 prosecutions under the Sedition Act. The Alien Acts, however, he refused to enforce.
One of Adams's most fateful decisions was to retain the cabinet he had inherited from Washington, several members of which were personally loyal to Hamilton. Together with Hamilton's supporters in Congress, they engineered the creation of the new army, which Hamilton in actuality controlled.
Agreement with France
Adams did, however, demonstrate the power of the presidency to confront challenges to executive leadership. In February 1799, he appointed new peace commissioners to go to France and reopen negotiations. Adams's timing and judgment were acute; the French foreign minister Charles Maurice de Talleyrand had sent a distinct diplomatic signal that he wanted peace with the U.S. Thus, when the secretary of state Timothy Pickering, a Hamilton follower, tried to sabotage the peace mission, Adams fired him; the two nations quickly came to terms.
The peace initiative enabled Adams to dismantle the new army, much to Hamilton's embarrassment. Adams's foreign policy, however, split the Federalist party on the eve of the 1800 election and contributed significantly to the election of Thomas Jefferson as well as to Republican victories in both houses of Congress.
Retirement
Adams lived for a quarter century after he left the presidency, during which time he wrote extensively. His guiding principles were embodied in a Whig philosophy to which he clung stubbornly. Ill-suited to adapt to the transition to 19th-century romantic culture, he was nevertheless a magnificent exponent of the pessimistic view of human society. He died in Quincy, Massachusetts, on July 4, 1826.
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(.... - 1805) m 1748 |
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[19225] Find A Grave memorial 58128698 offers: "The Trinity Lutheran Church Marriage Records list Jacob as the second son of Heinrich Esq. of Reading and his bride, Susanna Gross, as the daughter of late Johannes Gross of Maxatawny Township. He married Susanna Gross on 27 September 1785 at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Reading, Pennsylvania. He was a farmer in the vicinity of Nathway, Berks County, Pennsylvania. He sold his land for a couple of chests of Continental money; this money depreciated and left him almost money-less and he struck out to a new area, locating in Williams Valley, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania sometime after 1794. Here he received a tract of land extending from the present site of Pine Grove down the valley. He began the manufacture of lumber and cleared an area to build a home. His nearest market was Philadelphia. (From Cyclopedia of Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania by Samuel T. Wiley, Rush, West & Co.)"
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_Gerard DE FURNIVAL __|____________________________
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_Thomas DE FURNIVAL _|
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| | _William DE LUVETOT ________
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| |_Maud DE LUVETOT _____|_Maud Fitz Walter DE CLARE _
| (.... - 1250) (.... - 1196)
_Thomas DE FURNIVAL _|
| (1229 - 1291) |
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| _Thurston LE DESPENCER _____+
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| _Sir Philip BASSETT _|
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| | |_Aline DE GRAY _______|____________________________
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[19656] Aveline is daughter of Ernulf de Hesdin (b. ca. 1038, d. after 1091), a Domesday Baron. She m. (2) Robert FitzWalter. See reference for her first husband, Alan. Cf. http://www.thepeerage.com/p256.htm.
[19655]
[S2]
LDS Church's Ancestral File - not verified.
[59526]
[S2]
LDS Church's Ancestral File - not verified.
_James GRAY ________________+
| (1745 - 1821) m 1765
_Christopher Mitchell GRAY _|_Elizabeth HOWARD __________
| (1763 - 1866) (1747 - 1821)
_Jesse GRAY _________|
| (1806 - 1864) m 1826|
| | _Benjamin HOWARD ___________+
| | | (.... - 1819)
| |_Margaret HOWARD ___________|____________________________
| (1765 - 1850)
_John Bakeman GRAY _______|
| (1850 - 1914) m 1882 |
| | _John BAKEMAN ______________
| | | (1731 - 1800) m 1760
| | _William Henry BAKEMAN _____|_Christiana SMART __________
| | | (1788 - 1839) m 1806 (1744 - 1818)
| |_Eliza C. BAKEMAN ___|
| (1807 - 1894) m 1826|
| | _Joshua ALLEY ______________+
| | | (1756 - ....)
| |_Lucy ALLEY ________________|_Hannah BROWN ______________
| (1797 - 1856) m 1806
_Henry Joseph GRAY __|
| (1884 - 1953) |
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| |_Mary D. MCDONALD ________|
| (1856 - 1933) m 1882 |
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|--Malcolm Henry ("Mack") GRAY
| (1908 - 2004)
| _Michael DYER ______________+
| | (1747 - 1807) m 1769
| _David DYER ________________|_Jane CARTER _______________
| | (1780 - 1823) (1748 - 1832)
| _David J. DYER ______|
| | (1820 - 1891) m 1842|
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| | (1820 - 1895) m 1842|
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(1886 - 1938) |
| _Christopher Mitchell GRAY _+
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| _Jesse GRAY ________________|_Margaret HOWARD ___________
| | (1806 - 1864) m 1826 (1765 - 1850)
| _Oliver B. GRAY _____|
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| | | _William Henry BAKEMAN _____+
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| | |_Eliza C. BAKEMAN __________|_Lucy ALLEY ________________
| | (1807 - 1894) m 1826 (1797 - 1856)
|_Lovina ("Vina") R. GRAY _|
(1866 - 1947) |
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(1829 - 1901) |
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[54006] Find A Grave memorial 141099014 offes Malcolm's obituary: "Malcolm H. Gray, 96, died June 15, 2004, at an Ellsworth hospital after a long, full life. He was born Jan. 16, 1908, in Brooksville, the son of Henry J. and Alice B. (Dyer) Gray. Malcolm was an outdoorsman and enjoyed hunting, fishing and gardening. Malcolm was always willing to help his friends and neighbors in the community. He was a member of Cape Rosier Grange, Odd Fellows I.O.O.F. of Brooksville and a former member of the Rebekahs. Malcolm is survived by two daughters, Winona G. Swearingen of Southwest Harbor and Rosalie Clukey and husband, Jerry, of Dover-Foxcroft; five grandchildren, Stephanie Turnbull, Kimberly Robbins, Connie Stanley, Jack Clukey and Renee Clukey; 11 great-grandchildren; one niece and two nephews. He was predeceased by his loving wife of 50 years, Mary; one brother, Lawrence Gray; and two sisters, Alice Cushing and Eva Wilson."
[40871] The unverified Shute/Stowers Descendants in Ancestry.com in 2016 offers: "John Greenland was born on October 16, 1644, in Charlestown, Massachusetts, the child of John and Lydia. He married Lydia Sprague on July 5, 1670, in his hometown . . . . He died on October 17, 1728, in Malden, Massachusetts, having lived a long life of 84 years, and was buried there."
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_Edward Franklin MCFARLAND _|
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| (1944 - 1976)
| _Jesse (Jr.) HIGGINS _+
| | (1778 - 1868) m 1804
| _Jesse HIGGINS _________|_Hannah REED _________
| | (1814 - 1843) m 1841 (1779 - 1836)
| _DeLorraine A. HIGGINS _|
| | (1841 - 1907) m 1864 |
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| | (1823 - 1865) m 1841
| _Jesse Harvard HIGGINS _|
| | (1877 - 1954) m 1905 |
| | | _Oliver HIGGINS ______+
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| | | _Willard C. HIGGINS ____|_Ruth MAYO ___________
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| | (1847 - 1922) m 1864 |
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_William MOULTON ____+
| (1617 - 1664) m 1644
_Joseph MOULTON _____|_Margaret PAGE ______
| (.... - 1729) m 1677
_Samuel MOULTON _____|
| (1679 - 1754) m 1706|
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| (1652 - 1723) m 1677
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| (1679 - 1716) m 1706|
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| (1734 - 1815) |
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| (1705 - 1748) m 1733|
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[57291] The unverified file 9JBT-KFC in familysearch.org provides this ancestry and offers: "When Mary Molton was born in 1765, in Rye, Rockingham, New Hampshire, United States, her father, Nehemiah Moulton, was 31 and her mother, Sarah, was 28. She married Thomas Bragdon on 3 October 1794, in York, York, Maine, United States. They were the parents of at least 3 sons. She died on 31 December 1858, in New Hampshire, United States, at the age of 93, and was buried in New Hampshire, United States."
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(1902 - 1993) m 1924|
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[38280] This person is from the unverified Sedlacek Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2015.
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_William SARGENT ____|__
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_Andrew SARGENT _____|
| (1597 - 1629) m 1623|
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_William SARGENT ____|
| (1624 - 1717) m 1651|
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| | _George WATHEN ______|__
| | | (1563 - 1629) m 1589
| |_Mary WATHEN ________|
| (1601 - ....) m 1623|
| | __
| | |
| |_Joyce WHITE ________|__
| (1568 - ....) m 1589
_Samuel SARGENT _____|
| (1660 - 1746) m 1689|
| | __
| | |
| | _____________________|__
| | |
| | _Edmund CLARK _______|
| | | (1605 - 1666) m 1630|
| | | | __
| | | | |
| | | |_____________________|__
| | |
| |_Abigail CLARK ______|
| (1632 - 1711) m 1651|
| | __
| | |
| | _____________________|__
| | |
| |_Agnes TYBOTT _______|
| (1609 - 1684) m 1630|
| | __
| | |
| |_____________________|__
|
|
|--Abigail SARGENT
| (1701 - 1770)
| __
| |
| _____________________|__
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | | __
| | | |
| | |_____________________|__
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | | __
| | | |
| | | _____________________|__
| | | |
| | |_____________________|
| | |
| | | __
| | | |
| | |_____________________|__
| |
|_Mary NORWOOD _______|
(1671 - 1718) m 1689|
| __
| |
| _____________________|__
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | | __
| | | |
| | |_____________________|__
| |
|_____________________|
|
| __
| |
| _____________________|__
| |
|_____________________|
|
| __
| |
|_____________________|__
_____________________
|
_____________________|_____________________
|
_____________________|
| |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_____________________|_____________________
|
_Thomas TILDEN ______|
| m 1576 |
| | _____________________
| | |
| | _____________________|_____________________
| | |
| |_____________________|
| |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_____________________|_____________________
|
_Nathaniel TILDEN ___|
| m 1607 |
| | _____________________
| | |
| | _Edward BIGGE _______|_____________________
| | |
| | _Robert BIGGS _______|
| | | (.... - 1548) |
| | | | _____________________
| | | | |
| | | |_____________________|_____________________
| | |
| |_Alice BIGGS ________|
| (1546 - 1593) m 1576|
| | _____________________
| | |
| | _____________________|_____________________
| | |
| |_____________________|
| |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_____________________|_____________________
|
|
|--Elizabeth (Neil or) TILDEN
|
| _____________________
| |
| _____________________|_____________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | | _____________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|_____________________
| |
| _Stephen HUCKSTEP ___|
| | m 1583 |
| | | _____________________
| | | |
| | | _____________________|_____________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|
| | |
| | | _____________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|_____________________
| |
|_Lydia HUESTEPE _____|
(1587 - ....) m 1607|
| _Thomas HATCH _______
| | (1465 - 1534)
| _John HATCH _________|_____________________
| | (1495 - 1535)
| _Thomas HATCH _______|
| | (1535 - 1568) |
| | | _____________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|_____________________
| |
|_Winifred HATCH _____|
(1553 - 1592) m 1583|
| _____________________
| |
| _____________________|_____________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
| _____________________
| |
|_____________________|_____________________
[1258] "Colonial Families of Martha's Vineyard," Charles Edward Banks (Baltimore: Gen. Pub. Co., 1999 reprint), p. 30, states "He m. (1) Elizabeth (_____) and (2) Mrs. Mary (Tilden) Lapham (wid. of Thomas), who was bapt. 20 May 1610 at Tenterden, co. Kent, the dau. of Nathaniel Tilden." A footnote on "Gen. Notes of Barnstable Families" reports "His wife Mary presented the inventory of his estate, May 12, 1667, and took the oath required. The names Mary and Elizabeth were formerly considered synonymous, and it may be that Mary was not his second wife." The text states "His wife was named Elizabeth and it is stated by Judge Mitchell that she was probably a Tilden." The proposed Tilden ancestry is given in this database. However, "The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633" states William Bassett m. "(1) By 1623 (and probably by 1621) Elizabeth _____, probably also a passenger on the Fortune in 1621; she appears in no record after 1627, and may have died soon after the birth of the last child about 1634, or she may have lived until just before William Bassett married his second wife. (2) After 1651, and before 12 December 1664 Mary (Tilden) Lapham, daughter of Nathaniel Tilden, widow of Thomas Lapham; she was living at Bridgewater as late as 28 March 1690."