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_____________________|_____________________
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_William BEAUMONT ___|
| (1367 - 1408) m 1400|
| | _____________________
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| |_____________________|_____________________
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_Thomas BEAUMONT ____|
| (1401 - 1450) |
| | _John CARMINOW ______+
| | | (1290 - 1332)
| | _Walter CARMINOW ____|_____________________
| | | (1322 - ....) m 1345
| |_Isabel WILLINGTON __|
| (1370 - 1424) m 1400|
| | _Stephen TYNTON _____+
| | | (1298 - ....)
| |_Alice TYNTON _______|_____________________
| (1324 - ....) m 1345
_Hugh BEAUMONT ______|
| (1458 - 1507) |
| | _____________________
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| | _____________________|_____________________
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| | | |_____________________|_____________________
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| | _____________________|_____________________
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| |_____________________|
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| | _____________________
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| |_____________________|_____________________
|
|
|--Margaret BEAUMONT
| (1476 - 1507)
| _____________________
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|_____________________|
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|_____________________|_____________________
[37642] This peson is from the unverified http://babsonhistorical.org in 2014.
[33160]
The unverified http://www.odenkirk.com offers: "Robert Chapman owned and operated a mill near Recklesstown, NJ. Robert Chapman was among the members of the Society of Friends who came to West Jersey in the latter half of the seventeenth century. There he settled at Crosswicks in Burlington County.
The earliest reference to him was on 4 May 1687 when he witnessed the marriage of Richard Harrison and Buth Buchanan. The estate of of Joseph Stons of Chesterfield of 4 Oct. 1688 included a debt due Robert Chapman. On 4 Feb. 1688/9 Anthony Woodward of Crosswicks sold Robert Chapman of Crosswicks 100 Acres. Both men were carpenters. As Robert Chapman, late of Nottingham, Burlington County, carpenter, he sold 300 acres of Crosswicks Creek to William Quicksall of Boulsover, linen weaver, on 28 December 1690. Robert Chapman served on the grand jury on 20 February 1692/3. he was one of the citizens of Chesterfield at a town meeting on 12 Feb. 1693/4 who agreed to pay three shillings if they failed to appear at a town meeting after a lawful summons from the constable.
When their daughter, Elizabeth, along with her intended bridegroom, declared their intentions of marriage before the Chesterfield Monthly Meeting on 5 September 1724, Robert Chapman and his wife were present and gave their consent. Robert advertised in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY MERCURY of 1 Oct. 1730 that his servant, Michal Hambleton, had run away on 21 September 1730. Hambleton was a short thick man, full faced and fresh colored, of a brown complexion, short bushy beard, some grey hair, and about 40 years of age. Robert Chapman offered a reward of 40 shillings and reasonable charges for his return. Robert Chapman of Chesterfield Township, Burlington County, NJ, yeoman, made his last will and testament on 28 October 1748. He directed his executors to sell his 190 acres of land adjoining the property of Jonathan Cheshire. He confirmed the gift of 10 pounds each he had already advanced to his sons William Chapman and John Chapman. He gave his daughter, Martha the wife of Samuel Arnold, 20 pounds. To his daughter, Rebecca the wife of Evan James, he gave 10 pounds and to her daughter Rebecca a like amount. He gave his daughter, Elizabeth the wife of Johon Milbourn, 20 pounds. To his grandson, William Chapman, he gave 10 pounds. To his grand-daughter, Mary Chapman the daughter of John Chapman, he gave 10 pounds, to be paid at age twenty-one. He gave to his other grandchildren five shillings each. To his two friends Johon Steward and Joseph Steward of Burlington County he left 5 pounds each. He left his homestead and plantation to his son Edward Chapman for his lifetime and afterwards to his two eldest sons to be equally divided between them. If his son Edward Chapman left no male survivors, the property was to go to his grandson, Robert Chapman the son of his son William Chapman. he made his son, Edward Chapman, and his friends, Johon Steward and Joseph Steward, executors. The witnesses were Johon Updike, George Hopkins, and Samuel Harris. Judah Williams and Samuel Cheshire took the inventory of his personal estate on 22 April 1722 (???), and it totalled 429 pounds, 4 shillings and 4 1/2 pence. George Hopkins and Samuel Harris affirmed the will at Burlington 28 April 1749. Edward Chapman qualified as executor on 11 October 1749. Since Robert Chapman made no mention of a wife In his will, she had apparently predeceased him." For the culture of the mid-Atlantic colonies during his lifetime and beyond, see "Albion's Seed: Four British Folkways in America," David Hackett Fischer (NY: Oxford University Press, 1989), pp. 419-603.
[33158]
[S444]
Thornwall Family Tree
[33159]
[S444]
Thornwall Family Tree
[45745] William's information is from a unverified Berschied Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2019 which states he is son of John Evans (b. ca. 1826) and Martha Jones (b. ca. 1828).
[29468] Elizabeth is daughter of Alexander Oglesby (b. 27 June 1736 in Crooked Run, Frederick Co., VA, d. in 1794 there) and Hannah Haines (b. 1734 in Frederick Co., VA, d. 3 Dec 1794 in Crooked Run). This line is from Ancestry.com and is not verified.
[37233] Find A Grave memorial 131315493 reports: " Lettice was born at Ingon Manor in Warwickshire, England. Her parents were Henry and Margaret Shakespear. She was baptised at St. Mary and St. Bartholomew Church in Hampton-in-Arden on June 4, 1583. Lettice was the first wife of John Drake. They were married on June 25, 1616 in Hampton-in-Arden. There are several baptism records for children born to John Drake and his wife Lettice between 1616 and 1622. Lettice died in Hampton-in-Arden in November, 1623, and was buried in the churchyard of St. Mary and St. Bartholomew on November 10. John must have remarried, because in 1625, there is a record of a child born to John Drake and Elizabeth . . . "
[60218] Francis is daughter of Samuel Spinney (1821-1912) & Sarah Ann Roach (1830-1919; m. 11 March 1850).
[52029] "The Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine]," 6 June 1969, p. 21: "Cranberry Isle - Mrs. Alta Bunker, 91, died Thursday at a Bar Harbor nursing home after a long illness. She was born at Cranberry Isle, Aug. 18, 1877, the daughter of Joseph and Julia (Bunker) Spurling. She was a member of the Cranberry Isle Congregational Church and a member of the Pleiades Chapter, OES, of Patten. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles Hulbert of Patten; three sons, Raymond of Southwest Harbor, Lindon and Wilfred of Cranberry Isle; 18 grandchildren; 39 great grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren; one brother, Arthur M. Spurling of Islesford; many nieces and nephews."