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"History of the Town of Hampton, New Hampshire: From Its Settlement in 1638, to the Autumn of 1892." by Joseph Dow & Lucy Ellen Dow (Salem press publishing and printing co., 1894), p. 586 reports she is daughter of Francis Asten [sic] who had a grant of land in Hampton, NH 30 June 1640 and who d. by 13 July 1642 when a grant was made to his widow, Isabella, "daughter of John Bland (sometimes called Smith)."
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"Entertaining Satan:Witchcraft and the Culture of Early New England," John Putnam Demos (Oxford University Press - 1982 Chapter 10): Several years later Hampton undertook its third, and last, prosecution for witchcraft. Interestingly, Eunice Cole was no longer the leading figure; other women had now been pushed to center stage. The case began with the death of a little child -- Moses Godfrey, age fifteen months -- in July 1680. A jury of inquest found "grounds of suspicion that the said child was murdered by witchcraft. Naming no names, the jurymen nonetheless alluded to "a party suspected," and the following day the court took bond from one John Fuller to guarantee that "Rachel, his wife, shall appear . . . to answer what shall be charged against her in point of witchcraft.
In fact, the suspicious death of the Godfrey child was not the only count against Goodwife Fuller. Various personal testimonies portrayed her as a generally eccentric figure. Often she had played the role of an expert on witchcraft, describing "how those that were witches did go abroad at night." Once she had named "several persons that she reckoned as witches and wizards in this town. (Her list included Eunice Cole.) On another occasion she bad told a neighbor of "a great rout at Goodman Roby's ... when [witches] had pulled Doctor Reed out of the bed, and with an enchanted bridle did intend to lead a jaunt.(99) Moreover, she had specifically advised the Godfrey family to "Lay sweet bays under the threshold; it would keep a witch from coming in." As things turned out, this procedure served to implicate Rachel herself:
A second person was charged as a witch that summer at Hampton. Isabella Towle by name, she was a woman in her late forties, married, and the mother of nine children. Her husband, Philip, was first a seaman," and later a "yeoman" of average position in the community. Beyond this the record does not speak. Particularly unfortunate is the lack of any material on the substantive charges against Goodwife Towle. All that survives is a court order, from September 1680, that "Rachel Fuller and Isabel Towle, being apprehended and committed upon suspicion of witchcraft . . . still continue in prison till bond be given for their good behavior of £100 apiece, during the Court's pleasure. Both defendants were discharged in the following year.
(This woman was born Isabella Austin, dau. of Francis and Isabella [Bland] Austin, in about the year 1633. Her father, an early resident of Hampton, died in 1642, and her mother was remarried thereafter to Thomas Leavitt. The Bland connection, on the mother's side, was a distinguished one: "Mr." John Bland was an early and prominent settler of Martha's Vineyard. Moreover, Thomas Leavitt was a man of considerable stature within Hampton itself. Isabella Austin married Philip Towle November 19, 1657. Towle's origins are not known, though local tradition makes him out an Irishman. He arrived in Hampton just a short while before his marriage. Philip and Isabella [Austin] Towle had children: Philip (born 1659), Caleb (born 1661, killed by Indians 1677), Joshua (born 1663), Mary (born 1665), Joseph and Benjamin (twins, born 1669). Francis (born 1672), John (born 1674), Caleb (born 1678). Philip Towle died in 1696, aged about eighty; his widow died in 1719. See Noyes, et al., 'Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire,' pp. 68-69, 95-96, 425, 689; and the 'Town Book of Hampton,' passim.
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http://www.gravematter.com/cem-ma-ipswich.asp offers: "Farley, Michael (also given Jr.), Ipswich. Sergeant, Capt. Nathaniel Waide's co. of volunteers, Col. John Baker's (3d Essex Co.) regt.; muster roll dated April 17, 1775; also, Sergeant, Capt. Nathaniel Wade's co. of Minute-men, which marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775, to Mystic; service, 1 week 4 days; company ordered to Salem, April 20, 1775, to Ipswich April 21, 1775, thence to headquarters at Cambridge, and served until May 10, 1775; also, Quarter Master, Col. Samuel Gerrish's regt.; engaged April 27, 1775; service, 96 days; roll dated Camp at Cambridge; also, Quarter Master, Lieut. Col. Loammi Baldwin's (38th) regt.; pay abstract for Aug., 1775; also, letter from Gen. W. Heath to Col. Baldwin at Chelsea, dated Camp at Cambridge, Dec. 17, 1775, agreeing to the changes in rank of certain officers in Capt. Richard Dodge's co., in accordance with Col. Baldwin's desire, and naming said Farley as 2d Lieutenant; also, Quarter Master; account of rations allowed officers of Lieut. Col. Loammi Baldwin's (38th) regt. from July 1, 1775, to Dec. 31, 1775, dated Chelsea, Dec. 31, 1775; said Farley credited with 184 days allowance; also, Quarter Master, 26th regt.; return of officers dated Cambridge, Jan. 8, 1776; also, receipt dated New York, April 2, 1776, for ration allowance from Jan. 1, 1776, to April 1, 1776; also, 2d Lieutenant, Capt. Dodge's co., Col. Baldwin's (26th) regt.; pay abstracts for Jan., Feb., April, May, and June, 1776; also, Quarter Master, 26th regt.; account of articles lost at the evacuation of New York Sept. 14, 1776; also, same regt.; return of men who marched on an expedition to Trenton, Dec. 26, 1776, dated Mixfield; also, Capt. Dodge's co., Col. Baldwin's regt.; return for mileage, subsistence, etc., for the year 1776; reported ?entered again;? also, Quarter Master and Captain, Col. James Wesson's regt.; Continental Army pay accounts for service from Jan. 1, 1777, to Dec. 31, 1779; reported as serving 32 mos. 6 days as Quarter Master and Brigade Quartermaster, 3 mos. 24 days as Captain; also, list of staff officers recommended by Col. James Wesson for commissions, dated Cambridge, April 8, 1777; said Farley recommended for Quarter Master; also, Lieutenant, Col. Wesson's regt.; return of officers for clothing dated Boston, Oct. 19, 1778; also, Quarter Master, 8th battalion commanded by Col. James Wesson; return of officers who were in camp on or before Aug. 15, 1777, and who had not been absent since except on furlough, certified at Soldier's Fortune, March 20, 1779; appointed Brigade Quartermaster Sept. 19, 1777; also, Lieutenant, Col. Wesson's (9th) regt.; return of officers dated West Point, Sept. 12, 1779; also, return of officers for clothing dated Boston, Sept. 25, 1779; also, Captain, Col. Wesson's regt.; Continental Army pay accounts for service from Jan. 1, 1780, to Sept. 15, 1780; also, list dated Brookline, April 19, 1780, of officers recommended by Col. James Wesson to fill vacancies in 9th regt.; said Farley recommended for Captain, commission to date from March 6, 1778; ordered in Council April 20, 1780, that commissions be issued; also, Captain, Col. Wesson's (9th) regt.; return of officers dated Orangetown, Oct. 7, 1780; reported a prisoner of war; also reported deceased.
"Farley, Michael, Ipswich. Lieutenant Colonel, 3d Essex Co. regt.; service, 3 days, on the alarm of April 19, 1775; also, official record of a ballot by the House of Representatives dated Jan. 30, 1776; said Farley chosen Brigadier for Essex Co.; appointment concurred in by Council Feb. 8, 1776; reported commissioned Feb. 8, 1776; Jonathan Titcomb reported as chosen in place of said Farley Oct. 17, 1776; also, official record of a ballot by the House of Representatives dated Aug. 9, 1777; said Farley chosen 3d Major General of the militia of Massachusetts; appointment concurred in by Council Aug. 11, 1777; also, official record of a ballot by the House of Representatives dated Oct. 1, 1778; said Farley chosen 2d Major General of militia of Massachusetts in the room of Gen. Warren resigned; appointment concurred in by Council Oct. 1, 1778; also, official record of a ballot [p.503] by the Senate dated May 8, 1781; said Farley chosen Major General of the militia of Massachusetts; appointment concurred in by the House of Representatives May 10, 1781."
[45396] See Pedigree Resorce File KV2T-1K9 for this line (not verified).
_Jacob PERKINS ______+
| (1685 - 1770) m 1717
_Sparks PERKINS _____|_Anna LITTLEFIELD ___
| (1721 - 1789) m 1743 (1702 - ....)
_Nathaniel PERKINS __|
| (1757 - 1791) m 1779|
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| |_Phoebe SAWYER ______|_____________________
| m 1743
_Amos PERKINS _______|
| (1785 - 1857) m 1807|
| | _Andrew WESCOTT _____
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| | _William WESCOTT ____|_Deborah WEBBER _____
| | | (1734 - ....) m 1756 (1700 - ....)
| |_Elizabeth WESCOTT __|
| (1763 - ....) m 1779|
| | _John PERKINS _______+
| | | (1712 - ....) m 1736
| |_Elizabeth PERKINS __|_Elizabeth PEARCE ___
| (1737 - ....) m 1756 (1717 - ....)
_Nathaniel PERKINS ______|
| (1807 - 1889) m 1831 |
| | _Eliakim WARDWELL ___+
| | | (1687 - 1753) m 1711
| | _Daniel WARDWELL ____|_Ruth BRAGDON _______
| | | (1734 - 1803) m 1755 (1691 - 1760)
| | _Jeremiah WARDWELL __|
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| | | |_Sarah STAPLES ______|_____________________
| | | m 1755
| |_Ruth WARDWELL ______|
| (1785 - 1838) m 1807|
| | _Aaron BANKS ________+
| | | (.... - 1763) m 1726
| | _Aaron BANKS ________|_Mary HAINES ________
| | | (1738 - 1823) m 1764 (1704 - 1763)
| |_Elizabeth BANKS ____|
| (1764 - 1853) m 1779|
| | _John PERKINS _______+
| | | (1712 - ....) m 1736
| |_Mary PERKINS _______|_Elizabeth PEARCE ___
| (1743 - 1833) m 1764 (1717 - ....)
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|--Phebe Jarvis PERKINS
| (1839 - 1911)
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[36377] The 1850 federal census lists George as son of David Schroll (age 39, b. in PA) and wife Nancy (age 39, b. in PA) in Milton Twp., Ashland Co., OH.
[36868] This person is from the unverified Thatcher Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2014. Ancestry.com offers: "Simmons Name Meaning - English (southern): patronymic either from the personal name Simon (see Simon) or, as Reaney and Wilson suggest, from the medieval personal name Simund (composed of Old Norse sig 'victory' + mundr 'protection'), which after the Norman Conquest was taken as an equivalent Simon, with the result that the two names became confused."
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_Frank Wilmot WARREN _|
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|--Ora Beauford WARREN
| (1919 - 2003)
| _Eliphalet Lowell GRINDLE ________+
| | (1769 - 1843) m 1789
| _Eliphalet Lowell ("Joel") GRINDLE _|_Nancy Anne GRAY _________________
| | (1790 - 1860) m 1811 (1773 - 1823)
| _Nehemiah GRINDLE ___|
| | (1813 - 1866) m 1837|
| | | _Joshua C. GRAY __________________+
| | | | (1772 - 1842) m 1788
| | |_Ruth GRAY _________________________|_Elizabeth Jane ("Betsey") BLACK _
| | (1790 - 1870) m 1811 (.... - 1862)
| _Rodolph GRINDLE ____|
| | (1846 - 1920) m 1881|
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| | | _Henry EMERTON _____________________|__________________________________
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| | |_Abigail EMERTON ____|
| | (1819 - 1890) m 1837|
| | | _Samuel GRAY _____________________+
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| | |_Joanna GRAY _______________________|__________________________________
| | (1795 - 1813) m 1813
|_Neva Bell GRINDLE ___|
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