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| _Samuel T. EDGECOMB _|_Reliance THOMPSON __
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| | |_Mariam GARLAND _____|_____________________
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[34544] "Daily Record [Morristown, NJ], 15 May 2007," p. 13: "Mountain Lakes - John P. Dearie, a local businessman, community leader, devoted husband and father, died on May 14, 2007, at the age of 96 after a short illness. He was a resident of Mountain Lakes since 1950. Mr. Dearie was president and chief executive officer of the John P. Dearie Co., an electronics marketing concern, which he founded in 1960. In 1968, he built what was then the first all electric commercial building in Mountain Lakes, the JP Dearie Building. Mr. Dearie was born in Carbondale, Pa. At the age of 18, he moved to New Jersey, where he had a distinguished tenure as a sales executive at Daystrom Industries and Western Electric Co. until he founded his own business. Mr. Dearie was a wonderful raconteur and a highly sought after banquet speaker who won numerous awards from Toastmasters International. A founding member of St. Catherine of Siena Catholic Church, Mr. Dearie was active in many youth organizations and local charities. He was also a staunch proponent of physical fitness and member of the Lakeland YMCA, where he exercised daily until shortly before his death. Mr. Dearie was predeceased by his wife of 67 years, Anna Farrell Dearie, in 2004. Mr. Dearie is survived by his daughters, Maureen Dearie Husk of McLean, Virginia, and Gertrude Dearie Frekko, of Darnestown, Md.; three sons, Christopher F. Dearie of New York City, John P. Dearie Jr. of Darien, Conn., and J. Lawrence Dearie of Boonton; 19 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren."
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[50137] See the unverified file M6T4-83L in familysearch.org.
[43974] An unverified file in Ancestry.com offers: "Aliston Linwood Eastman was born in May 1856 in Maine. He married Mary Loduska Cory on January 1, 1876, in Medford, Minnesota. . . . He died on July 4, 1939, in Lake, California, at the age of 83, and was buried in Kelseyville, California."
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mroman/flagg.htm (not verified) reports in 2007:
"Thomas Flagg, maybe bap. Hardingham, Norfolk, Eng. May 6, 1621, d. Watertown, MA 6 Feb 1697-8,[8/10] m. Mary ____, b. Eng. abt. 1619, d. 1703.
"Thomas Flagg sailed for America in 1637 and settled in Watertown. According to Charles A. Flagg of the Library of Congress, "The tradition of Thomas is that he loved a girl in station below his own. Their union was opposed by his family, so the two decided to emigrate, and did so, coming in two vessels which sailed in company, and marrying soon after their arrival. We do not know the maiden name of the wife Mary, nor the date of marriage".[1/18] English emmigration records state, "A Register of persons about to pass into foraigne parts. A.D. 1637. 13 Charles I. These people went to New England with William Andrews of Ipswich, Mr. of the John and Dorothy of Ipswich, and with William Andrews, his son, Mr. of the Rose, of Yarmouth. April 11, 1637. The examination of Richard Caruear, of Strathby, in the County of Norfolk, husbandman, aged 60 years, and Grace, his wife, aged 40 years, with two children, Elizabeth aged 18 years, and Susanna aged 18 years, being twynnes. Mor. 3 servants, Isaace Hart aged 22 years, and Thomas Flege aged 21 years, and one Marable Underwood, a mayd servant aged 20 years; goes all for New England, to inhabitt and remaine.".[1/19]
"It is open to speculation whether this Marable Underwood was the Mary whom Thomas married shortly after his arrival in New England. Mary may not have been in the company of Carver's family. She may not have even come on one of these two vessels. Of course all of this speculation rests on the assumption that the tradition of the family's disapproval of the marriage is, in fact, truth. In Bond's History of Watertown it is stated that Mary Flagg was born in 1619, which would make her two years younger than Marable Underwood.[1/20] Note that Thomas' will was witnessed by Thomas Underwood, who may have been a relation.
"It is probable that Thomas was not a servant in the usual meaning of the word because soon after his arrival he was a land owner and later served as a Selectman. This was a post of real honor in the early days, and the social distinctions were closely observed. It is most probable that the relationship of servant was for the duration of the voyage only as he may have been too young to travel on his own.[1/1819]
"In 1633 William Laud became archbishop of Canterbury and soon started vigorous measures to enforce conformity upon all the puritans. His most energetic assistant was Matthew Wren who became bishop of Norwich in 1635 and whose active persecutions of the Puritans caused a large emigration of them from Norfolk and Suffolk to New England during the next two years. At the same time there was great economic depression in England, and a large number of young men also joined in this emigration, not on account of religious motives, but rather with the object of bettering their material condition and prospects. Since Thomas didn't formally become a church member until June 22, 1690, he either belonged to this last group or, if you prefer, he left the country for love.[6/4378]
"Thomas Flagg was very active in town affairs. He was chosen in 1651 to view fences and to prosecute the order about swine;[2/1:28] 1661 chosen surveyor;[2/1:74] constable in 1663[2/1:76] and 1686;[2/2:24] selectman in 1671,[2/1:102] 1675,[2/1:121] 1676,[2/1:125] 1678,[2/1:132] 1679,[2/1:144] 1682,[2/2:10] 1686,[2/2:22] 1687,[2/2:28] 1688;[2/2:33] town appraiser in 1674;[2/1:118] and commissioner in 1669[2/1:96] and 1688.[2/2:35]
"In the first inventory of grants and possessions in Watertown, taken in 1639, Thomas Flagg is shown as having a homestall of six acres bounded south with the highway, north by Joseph Bemis, east by Robert Harrington, and west by Edward How. He also had twenty acres of upland being a great Divident in the first division, lot 16.[5/1:38] He held the same lands in the third inventory, taken about 1646.[5/1:124]
"Thomas Flagg's will was dated 5 Mar 1697, proved 16 Feb 1697-8, and was witnessed by John Mixer, Thomas Underwood, and Shuball Child. In it are mentioned his wife Mary, sons Thomas, Michael, Allen, Benjamin, and Eleazer, deceased son Gershom, daughters Mary Bigelow, Rebecca Cook, and Elizabeth Bigelow, and grandson John Flagg.[4/9:285] The inventory of the estate was taken by Abraham Browne, Zacheriah Cutter, and Edward Harrington and recorded 16 Feb 1697-8. It amounted to 75.10.0. Stated in this document was Thomas' death date of 6 Feb 1697-8.[4/9:288]
"Mary's will was dated 30 Dec 1702. She left her whole estate to be equally divided among her three daughters Mary Bigelow, Elizabeth Bigelow, and Rebecca Cook. She also mentioned her son Benjamin Flagg and made her "Son Samll. Biglo" to be her executor. The will was witnessed by Nathaniel Wilder, Ephraim Wilder, and John Warren.[3/10:629] "Watertown May 25:1703. an account of moveable Estate Left in ye house of Benjamin fflegg by Mary fflegg late of watertown, and Relict of Tho: fflegg" was taken by Jonathan Sanders and Caleb Church. It was sworn to by Benjamin Flagg and his wife Experience and amounted to 16.16.10.[3/10:685] The estate was divided and paid in equal shares to Stephen Cooks, Samuel Bigelow, and Joshua Bigelow.[3/10:687]
"In [6] it is stated that Thomas Flagg of Watertown was the Thomas Flagg baptised in Hardingham, Norfolk on 6 May 1621. This would make the age in the emigration record incorrect, but, in the work, that is explained away by the strict laws of the time protecting masters from the absconding of indentured servants. The emigration inspectors might be suspicious about minors trying to leave the country unaccompanied by relatives or not in the custody of masters who could show their legal articles of apprenticeship. Thus Thomas may have been able to avoid possible detention if he was a large or mature looking sixteen year old bluffing his way past the inspectors. Thomas does not appear to have been from the area that Richard Carver lived in as there were no Flagg marriages in the Ormesby and Yarmouth area from 1590 to 1650. The main evidence for connecting Thomas Flagg of Hardingham with Thomas of Watertown is the similarity of names in the two families, which evidence does sound overwhelming. A few examples of Thomas of Watertown's children are Bartholomew, possibly named for Thomas' brother; Michael, a not very common name at the time, maybe named for another of Thomas' brothers; and Allen, the name of Thomas' father.[6/4389] Note that the only other Bartholomew Flagg in Norfolk county is another possibilty for Thomas' father. The trouble with connecting with Thomas of Hardingham is that Thomas of Watertown was a land owner by 1639, and it seems unlikely he could have held property under the age of 21. On the other hand Massachusetts men were required to participate in military training between the ages of 16 and 60. On April 5, 1681 Thomas Flagg petitioned to be relieved from training, which fits in well with a baptism in May of 1621.[6/439]
See also "The Ancestry of Hattie E. J. Bruce," Michael Roman (13 Saddle Hill Drive, Northboro, MA 01532: 1992 ).
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_Thomas Joseph GUTHRIE _|
| (1925 - 2016) |
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|--Thomas Joseph (Jr) GUTHRIE
| (1955 - 2006)
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|_Diane M. CHASE ________|
(1929 - 2021) |
| _Horatio Balch WILLEY _______________+
| | (1828 - 1887) m 1851
| _Alphonzo WILLEY ____________|_Margaret Ann ("Betsey Ann") ARCHER _
| | (1853 - 1929) (1830 - 1897)
| _Irving WILLEY _______|
| | (1880 - 1958) m 1900 |
| | | _Everett LEIGHTON ___________________+
| | | | (1825 - 1864) m 1856
| | |_Elizabeth Frances LEIGHTON _|_Cyrene WILLEY ______________________
| | (1859 - ....) (1838 - 1905)
|_Florence V. WILLEY ___|
(1908 - 1988) m 1928 |
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[55670] Find A Grave memorial 180058844 offers Thomas' obituary: "ELLSWORTH and THIBODAUX, La. - Thomas Joseph Guthrie Jr., 51, died July 13, 2006, at his parents' home in Ellsworth after a brief illness. He was born Feb. 7, 1955, in Bar Harbor, to Thomas and Diane (Chase) Guthrie. He was educated in the Ellsworth schools and received his Bachelor of Arts in business administration from Nicholls State University in Thibodaux, La. He was employed as operations manager for Trinity Catering in Houma, La. He was a member of the St. John's Episcopal Church in Thibodaux, La. He is survived by his wife, Grace (Bourgeois) Guthrie; his children, Chase Thomas, Christopher Joseph and daughter, Dianne Gwynne, all of Thibodaux, La.; his parents, Thomas and Diane, of Ellsworth; two sisters, Christine Beres and her husband, Joseph, of Milo and Emily Herrell of Bangor and her children, Steven, Sebastian, Morgan and Ethan; three brothers, James and his wife, Shelia, of Sullivan, Stanley and his children, Jasmine, Thomas, all of Ellsworth and Steven and wife, Jennifer, of Melrose, Mass. and their daughter, Raessler; two special aunts, Shirley Chase and Janet Fickett, both of Winter Harbor; his in-laws, John and Katherine Bourgeois of Thibodaux, La.; two sisters-in-law, Mary Katherine and her husband, Ed, and their children, Kate and Robert, of Thibodaux, La. and Carolyn and her husband, Andre, and their children, Grant and Adele, of Baton Rouge, La.; many cousins and dear friends."
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[26958] Data for this line is not verified but is as given in One World Tree on Ancestry.com.
_Solomon PERKINS ____+
| (1705 - 1787)
_Ebenezer PERKINS ____|_____________________
| (1740 - 1807) m 1764
_Solomon PERKINS ____|
| (1790 - ....) m 1811|
| | _Paul VARNEY ________
| | | (1715 - 1782) m 1742
| |_Lydia VARNEY ________|_Elizabeth MUSSEY ___
| (1745 - ....) m 1764 (1720 - 1763)
_Daniel PERKINS _____|
| (1821 - ....) m 1845|
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| |_Nancy BENNETT ______|
| m 1811 |
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_Daniel Frederick PERKINS _|
| (1853 - ....) m 1877 |
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| | _Samuel SCOTT _______|
| | | m 1819 |
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| |_Cynthia SCOTT ______|
| (1827 - 1906) m 1845|
| | _Benjamin FOSTER ____+
| | | (1726 - 1818) m 1850
| | _George Kelly FOSTER _|_Elizabeth SCOTT ____
| | | (1772 - 1855) m 1799 (1734 - 1805)
| |_Vashti FOSTER ______|
| (1800 - 1828) m 1819|
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| |_Cynthia CHASE _______|_____________________
| (1767 - 1856) m 1799
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|--Almeda E. PERKINS
| (1878 - 1948)
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|_Caroline ATCHISON ________|
(1846 - ....) m 1877 |
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_Christian SNOWMAN __|______________________________
| (.... - 1738) m 1712
_John SNOWMAN _____________________|
| (.... - 1801) m 1754 |
| | _Thomas COOPER _______________
| | | (.... - 1705) m 1683
| |_Mary COOPER ________|_Mehitable MINOT _____________
| (1693 - ....) m 1712 (1668 - 1738)
_William SNOWMAN ____|
| (1765 - 1839) m 1790|
| | _James STAPLES _______________+
| | | (1678 - 1725) m 1701
| | _William STAPLES ____|_Mary TETHERLY _______________
| | | (1705 - 1762) m 1728 (1684 - ....)
| |_Sarah STAPLES ____________________|
| (1733 - ....) m 1754 |
| | _John JONES __________________
| | | (.... - 1758)
| |_Elizabeth JONES ____|_Rebecca, wife of John JONES _
| m 1728
_Robert SNOWMAN _____|
| (1790 - 1812) m 1810|
| | _Enoch HUTCHINS ______________
| | | (.... - 1698) m 1667
| | _Jonathan HUTCHINS __|_Mary B. STEVENSON ___________
| | | (1684 - 1746) m 1720 (1651 - ....)
| | _Charles (The "Patriot") HUTCHINS _|
| | | (1742 - 1834) m 1764 |
| | | | _Joseph WEEKS ________________+
| | | | | (1670 - 1741) m 1696
| | | |_Judith WEEKS _______|_Adah Edith BRIAR ____________
| | | (1696 - 1742) m 1720 (1666 - 1702)
| |_Judith HUTCHINGS ___|
| (1772 - 1862) m 1790|
| | _Jacob PERKINS _______________+
| | | (1685 - 1770) m 1712
| | _Joseph PERKINS _____|_Lydia STOVER ________________
| | | (1717 - ....) m 1739 (.... - 1717)
| |_Mary PERKINS _____________________|
| (1745 - 1797) m 1764 |
| | _Eliakim WARDWELL ____________+
| | | (1687 - 1753) m 1711
| |_Abigail WARDWELL ___|_Ruth BRAGDON ________________
| (.... - 1760) m 1739 (1691 - 1760)
|
|--Emaline SNOWMAN
| (1811 - 1880)
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| | (1763 - 1853) m 1788|
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| | (1724 - 1824) |
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|_Hannah MCCASLIN ____|
(1792 - 1871) m 1810|
| _Robert GRAY _________________+
| | (1680 - 1748) m 1706
| _Joshua GRAY ________|_Elizabeth FREETHY ___________
| | (1714 - ....) m 1736 (1686 - ....)
| _Reuben (Sr.) GRAY ________________|
| | (1743 - 1832) m 1763 |
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| | |_Jennat ELLIOT ______|______________________________
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|_Abigail GRAY _______|
(1768 - ....) m 1788|
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|_Abigail BLACK ____________________|
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[156] Emaline Bank in the Grand Banks off of Newfoundland, a prominent fishing spot, was named for her. The 1880 federal census in Penobscot, Hancock Co., ME notes beside her name "heart disease". http://timames.net/snowsite/snowman.html states "She married (2) Daniel Hutchins, son of Charles Hutchins and Mary Perkins. He was born June 19, 1778, and died 1863."
_Robert SPENCER _____+
| (1460 - 1521) m 1485
_John SPENCER _______|_Anna PEAKE _________
| (1477 - 1532) (1464 - 1520)
_John (II) SPENCER __|
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_Michael S. SPENCER _|
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_Gerard SPENCER _____|
| (1576 - 1646) m 1600|
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|--Gerard SPENCER
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|_Ann WHITEBREAD _____|
(1578 - 1628) m 1600|
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|_Eleanor RADCLIFFE __|
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The unverified Day Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2015 offers: "Ensign Gerard/Gerret/Jared Spencer was born on April 16, 1614, in Stotfold, Bedfordshire, the child of Gerard and Alice. He married Hannah Joannis Hills and they had two children together. He then had two sons with Anne DorryfallL. He then married Rebecca Porter in 1677 in Haddam, Connecticut. Ensign died on June 29, 1685, in East Haddam, Connecticut, at the age of 71 . . . Hannah Joannis Hills was born on January 6, 1617, in Bedford, Bedfordshire. She married Ensign Gerard/Gerret/Jared Spencer on December 17, 1636, in Lynn, Massachusetts . . . . She died on October 22, 1692, in East Haddam, Connecticut, having lived a long life of 75 years."
Find A Grave Memorial 33379073 offers extensive information about Ensign Gerard Spender.
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_Abiel SPRAGUE ______|
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| | | (.... - 1687) m 1622
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https://www.geni.com/people/James-Sprague-Sr offers:
Drowned in a boating accident on the Schoodic River (now called the St. Croix). The boat was the mail boat and was leaving from the town of Schoodic (now called St. Stephen's) when it capsized. His body was never recovered. "The St. John Gazette" on March 22, 1799, is: "Melancholy Accident: We learn from Schoodiac that on Friday, the 12 (inst.) as a boat was crossing from that place over to St. Andrews, with the Mail, was unfortunately upset - by which accident five men were drowned - viz. James Sprague, Calvin Kidder, James Trott, Samuel Trott, and John Hodge. From the rapidity of the tide and great depth of the water, every attempt to find the bodies was rendered ineffectual - except C. Kidder, who was drowned in the boat. The accident was occasioned by the jibing of the sail. The Mail was also lost."
Note: "Supplement to Sprague Families in America", by Dr. Warren Vincent Sprague, page 191. James Sprague resided in Machias and Calais, ME; he was a lumberman and farmer. He died in Red Beach, the lower ward of Calais. The cellar of his home in Red Beach is just below Coleman's Store. He married, probably in Machias. His family in 1790 consisted of 1 male over 16, 5 males under 16 and 3 females. His name does not appear in the 1800 Census. 1803, Aug. 2. William Sprague was appointed administrator of his estate. James and Abiel Sprague were members of the crew of the sloop Unity, commanded by Capt. Jeremiah O'Brien that engaged the armed British schooner Margaretta in Machias Harbor, June 12, 1775. Although the Unity's rigging was carried away, a well-placed shot killed the helmsman of the Margaretta, and the Americans were able to board. Using their muskets, axes and pitchforks, they quickly subdued the crew and were able to tow the Margaretta in Machias. The British fitted out two armored schooners at Halifax for the purpose of retaking the Margaretta, the Dilignece and the Tapnaquish. O'Brien however was again successful and the battle, July 12, 1775, resulted in capturing both vessels and taking the crews prisoners. Later on James served as a private in Capt. John Scott's detachment; enlisted December 1, 1776, discharged December 21, 1776; service 21 days, detachment raised in Machias to reinforce troops under Col. Jonathan Eddy engaged in operations against the British garrison stationed at Fort Cumberland; also Capt. Joseph Sevey's Co, Col. Benjamin Foster's (Lincoln Co.) regt.; entered service June 23, 1777, discharged July 16, 1777, servie 23 days; company ordered on duty by Col. Benjamin Foster for defense of Machias and rivers adjacent when ship "Ambuscade' lay in the harbor. James and his brother Abiel settled in Calais in 1781. For miles up and down the St. Croix River there was a stand of huge pine, many of them with the "King's Mark" on them. Some of the trees were more than six feet in diameter. After the Peace, in 1783, the Loyalists in great numbers began to build their cabins directly across on the Canadian side. As the Loyalist settlement expanded James moved several miles down the river to a place later called Red Beach, the lower ward of Calais and his brother moved several miles up the river. James of Calais sold land in Calais to Stephen Jones, December 3, 1787 and September 3, 1792, he bought from Waterman, Thomas, Downs, and Robins land, including 100 acres due him as a settler prior to January 1, 1784. In 1784, March 25, he became part owner of a large tract of timber land in Charlotte Co., NB. 1790. Resident of Calais when Census was taken.
[32044] Mary is daughter of John Underwood (b. 1560 in Lamarsh, d. there in 1612). Ancestry.com offers: "Underwood Name Meaning - English and Scottish: topographic name for someone who lived near or in a wood, from Middle English under + wude, wode wood, or a habitational name from any of various places so named, for example in Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, and the former county of Ayrshire (from Old English under + wudu)."
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[3457] Theobald (Fitz) Walter was Baron of Arklow, Lord of Preston, Lancashire, Butler, Sheriff of Lancashire. See "Medieval Ancestors of Certain Americans," Carl Boyer III (Santa Clarita, CA, 2001), p. 46. http://en.wikipedia.org offers much information and reports: "Theobald Walter or Theobald Butler or Theobald Walter le Boteler was the eldest brother of Hubert Walter, Archbishop of Canterbury and justiciar and Lord Chancellor of England. Theobald was the ancestor of the Butler family of Ireland, and was also involved in the invasions of Ireland by Kings Henry I of England and John of England. He also held the office of Butler of England and Butler of Ireland, and was for a time sheriff of Lancaster." Theobald arrived in Ireland with Prince John's army in 1185. He built the splendid castle at Kilkenny, which was subsequently enlarged and restored, more many generations the seat of the Butler family - it may be visited today. He also founded several abbeys, including the one where he is buried.