[54975] The unverified file K855-5NJ in familysearch.org offers: "When Mary Brawn was born on 3 July 1713, in Berwick, York, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America, her father, George Brawn Jr., was 39 and her mother, Mary Tidy, was 38. She married Nathaniel Guptill II about 1732, in Berwick, York, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. They were the parents of at least 6 sons and 6 daughters. She died on 16 February 1764, at the age of 50, and was buried in Berwick, York, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America."
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[42279] See "FALCONER Lord HALKERTOUN" at http://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/ecco/004896980.0001.000/1:128?rgn=div1;view=fulltext which states he " in his father's life time, was designed by the title of Lethenbar, and was one of the north-country barons that attended Alexander Stewart earl of Buchan, lord of Badenoch, fourth son of king Robert II. when he was the king's lieutenant on the north-side of Forth, 11th October 1380."
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_Uriel HALL _________|_____________________
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_Samuel Stillman HALL _|
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| | _William PERKINS ____+
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| |_Rachel P. PERKINS __|_Elizabeth PROCTER __
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_Pliny White HALL ______|
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_Lawrence King HALL _|
| (1904 - 1984) m 1926|
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[56396] The Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine]," 8 May 2024: "Lubec - Nancy (Hall) Peacock passed away on May 3, 2024, in Scarborough, ME. She was born in Greenville, on August 1, 1927, to Lawrence King Hall and Acelia (Carey) Hall. Nancy was raised in Greenville and Ocean City, NJ. After graduating from Ocean City High School, she attended Hood College in Maryland, and then graduated in Psychology from the University of Maine in 1951. During her time at UMaine, she married Robert S. Peacock and had two children, Robert 'Bob' in 1949 and Lawrence 'Larry' in 1950. In 1952 the family moved to Lubec, where she gave birth to Sara 'Sally' in 1954. Nancy loved the arts, was a board member at the Bangor Symphony, and was active for many years in the Lubec Women's Club. She raised her children as well as many neighborhood children (The Ridge Runners). In 1967 she lost her son, Larry, to cancer after a lengthy illness. Nancy was predeceased by her beloved husband and her parents; her brothers, Pliny 'Buzzy' Hall and Lawrence Jr. 'Larry' Hall; and her son. She worked for many years for Maine Human Services in Child Welfare, as a substitute High School teacher, as an Avon sales lady, an EMT, and helped her husband with his emergency responder and firefighting work and training, and with his sardine business. During her later life she and her husband traveled extensively. In 2002 she reunited with her high school friend, Bill LeSturgeon, until his passing. In her last years her daughter Sally provided kind and loving care in South Portland, at her home, giving her great comfort. She had a truly full life. Nancy is survived by her son, Bob and his wife, Jeanne; daughter, Sally; grandchildren, Chirs, Chouan, Ansley; great-granddaughter, Ayoun; great-great-grandson, Jay; her brother's wife, Rita Hall; nephew, David Hall and wife, Darcy; niece, Kerri Harding and husband, Scott; niece, Dee Larsen and husband, Jim; nephew, Rick Dresser and wife, Paula, and several cousins."
[52562] Hilda is daughter of Charles Kingsbury Lawry (1892-1994) & Ruth Ranquist (b. in 1895; m. 20 December 1913 in ME).
_Lawrence LEACH _____+
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_Giles LEACH ________|_Elizabeth MILEHAM __
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Snow, Walter H., "Brooksville, Maine..." (Downeast Graphics, 1976), pp. 30-31: Pelatiah and Mary "were married in the latter years of the war. Mary, a singularly beautiful and attractive girl was but sixteen years of age when married. Major Leach took his bride to the little log cabin built on the high land overlooking the Narrows (in Penobscot) where the tides rushed in and out; a country that is strangely beautiful today and we imagine how wild and rugged was the scenery in those days. They were apart from the rest of the world; alone, where the great wilderness stretched away and was lost in the mountains, and yet they were strong enough in themselves to be happy. Some two years after, the Major went one day to Castine expecting to return in the evening, but the darkness brought to the little household no word from its protector. Maj. Leach had a thorough knowledge of the Penobscot waters and was a remarkable pilot. He had been impressed into the service of the English to guide their vessels toward the ocean and however reluctant the errand, he assumed the role of pilot and ran the ship on a ledge near Eggemoggin Reach. Whether by accident or design...' is not known, but it is sure he never expressed any deep regret for the action. '...Instead of being allowed to return to his home he was taken prisoner to Ireland and kept confined for many months. Mrs. Leach all this time watched over the cares of the household, guided and taught the little son that had come to them and successfully carried on the work of the forest farm, never thinking of giving way and returning to the village. She sowed, and reaped the grain, and chopped wood, and did a man's work. Indians were troublesome at that time and one quiet evening wolves made the forest echo with their cry, but she remained rigidly at her post. She sewed and worked for the neighbors, and this helped much in the needs of the household. But she touched not a cent of the money they had saved before Major Leach's absence, and at last when he did return, with what he had brought there was enough to build the house where they lived so many happy years together....' [ - quoted by Snow from "The Old Leach Farm - Maine Chance," Castine, ME, 20 Aug 1904] ...The location [of this house] was at what is now called Jones narrows on the Bagaduce river in Penobscot. From this point she could look across and see her family home and that of her brother Ichabod Grindle." Snow lists ten children for Pelatiah and Mary. Penobscot VR lists his mother residing with him, named Mary Phimx [sic], b. 3 April 1719 at Kittery, ME.
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Peletiah purchased Thomas Binney's farm - the house was across from what in 2000 was Berzini's Garage. The farm was later the residence of Wilbury Hutchins, an early Penobscot brick maker. The second largest of at least four sloops constructed in Penobscot was built in 1795 for Major Leach - the "Sea Flower." She was listed as 71 tons and her captain was Simeon Bray (although Major Leach was known to be a navigator, and may have also sailed on her. She was an early part of his interests in farming, trading and speculating in land; he became Penobscot's wealtiest citizen and largest landowner. The sloop "Packet" was built for him in 1807 - rated at 33 tons and 46 feet long, 16 feet wide and six feet in depth, with John Alley as her captain. Peletiah built the first grist mill on Mill Stream in the late 18th century. He sold this mill to Captain Samuel Wardwell in 1828 for $200. The mill property and its later owners and uses are described by Mark E. Honey in "Pierce's Pond, Penobscot, Part II" on p. 5 of the Castine Patriot newspaper (Castine, ME), 18 Oct 2001. His Northern Bay Farm extended from Mill Creek to Snowman's Bridge, which crossed a small stream which emptied into the bay by Hutchins Point at the Head of Northern Bay. Peletiah is styled "Major" due to his leadership in the local militia. He was the richest man in Penobscot in 1815.
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Family historian Mark E. Honey believes Peletiah came from the area of Portsmouth, NH and Kittery, ME. Honey wrote in the Castine Patriot, 4 March 2004, p. 5: "Major Peletiah Leach purchased the Northern Bay Farm from Thomas Binney in 1789. This farm began at Mill Creek and ended at Snowman's Bridge near the brickyard at what is now Hutchin's Point. This farm encompassed 230 acres. It was divided between his two sons, John, who purchased 100 acres in 1808, and Ebenezer, who purchased the remaining 130 acres in 1812. ...Ebenezer Leach sold 25 acres of his farm to Jeremiah Wardwell in 1825, and a further 25 acres to Wilbury Hutchins in 1839...."
Peletiah was a Penobscot selectman, etc. For information about Penobscot, see http://history.rays-place.com/me/penobscot-me.htm. For a detailed history of the area, see "Penobscot, Maine 1761-2011," Mark E. Honey (Bangor, ME: Snowman Printing, 2011) [distrubted by the Penobscot Historical Society].
Peletiah's service to the British in building Fort George wsa the supplying of two oxen during the autumn of 1779 - see "The Maine Genealogist.," (Farmington, ME: The Maine Genealogical Society, 1977) -. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2018.)
_Martailis III of SALM _+
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[13929] The Daily Item, 12 August 1985, p. 16: Harry L. Reiner, 87, Dornsife RD1, died Saturday morning in Sunbury Community Hospital, where he was a patient for the past four days. He had been in failing health for the past few years. Born at Klingerstown RD1, Dec. 16, 1897, he was a son of the late Felix and Sophia Beissel Reiner. Mr. Reiner was a retired farmer, having retired in 1971. He was a member of Emmanuel Chapel, Herndon RD1. He was married to the former Flossie Reed in 1919. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three children, Ernest H. of Klingerstown, Mrs. Pauline Rothermel of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, and Harry L. Jr. of Wiconisco; 10 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two sons, Guy, who died in 1920, and John, who died in 1974. A sister, Mrs. Lizzie Mattern, died April 27.
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[31136] David r. Vermillion Twp., Ashland Co., OH in 1860 and 1870, and in Madison Twp., Richland Co., OH in 1880.