[59432] For Susan's marriage see "Maine, Marriages, 1771-1907", , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F46X-PB4 : 22 July 2021), Susie E. Dunham in entry for Edman F. Sylvester, 1874. In the 1880 federal census she is age 25. She is daughter of Stephen Dow Dunham (1825-1912) & Lydia A. Allen (1830-1922; m. 5 March 1848 in Deer Isle, Hancock Co., ME),
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_Joseph FINKBINER ___|
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| _Isaac JEWELL __________|
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|_Rachel JEWELL ______|
(1836 - 1905) m 1858|
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| _Elias T. MEEKER ____|
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| | |_Phebe PARCEL _______|______________________
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|_Rachel Miranda MEEKER _|
(1800 - ....) m 1816 |
| _Robert CHRISTIAN ____
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| _John CHRISTIAN _____|_Isabella R. TIFFINS _
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|_Rachel CHRISTIAN ___|
(1772 - 1810) m 1791|
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|_Jannetje BENNET ____|______________________
(1742 - ....) m 1778
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 ).
[28393] http://www.spanglers.info/g0000719.html reports Judith is daughter of Jacob Haegis.
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_Johann Philip (Sr) KLINGER ___|_____________________________
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_Johann George (Esq.) KLINGER ___|
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| |_Eva Elizabeth BEILSTEIN ______|_____________________________
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_Johann George (Jr) KLINGER ___|
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| | _Johann George BROSIUS ______+
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| | _Johann Nicholas (Sr) BROSIUS _|_Anna Catherine SIMON _______
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| |_Maria Elisabeth BROSIUS ________|
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_Elias KLINGER _____________|
| (1822 - 1854) m 1840 |
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| (1794 - 1872) m 1814 |
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| (1768 - 1846) m 1791 |
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|--Francis Kissinger ("Frank") KLINGER
| (1851 - 1910)
| _Johann Balthasar KESSINGER _+
| | (1672 - 1710) m 1697
| _Jacob KISSINGER ______________|_Anna Maria BINGENHEIMER ____
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| _Abraham KISSINGER ______________|
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| _Johann George Adam KISSINGER _|
| | (1775 - 1858) m 1800 |
| | | _Johan Niclaus SCHAFFER _____+
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| | | _Johann Jacob SCHAEFFER _______|_Maria Catharina SUDER ______
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| | |_Maria Catherine SCHAFFER _______|
| | (1739 - 1807) m 1766 |
| | | _Jacob KOBEL ________________+
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| | |_Maria KOBEL __________________|_____________________________
| | (.... - 1789) m 1735
|_Sarah ("Sally") KISSINGER _|
(1823 - 1887) m 1840 |
| _John Jacob HUBER ___________+
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| _John Phillip Dietrich HUBER __|_____________________________
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| _Jacob HUBER ____________________|
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| | |_Anna Regina FRANCK ___________|_____________________________
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|_Catharine HOOVER _____________|
(1783 - 1861) m 1800 |
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| _Jacob SIERER _________________|_____________________________
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|_Eva Catherina Elizabeth SIERER _|
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[27883] This line is from http://www.eaves-klinger-genealogy.info in 2007. "Elizabethville Echo [Elizabethville, PA], 24 November 1910," p. 4: "Frank Klinger, a well-known and highly respected citizen of Gratz, was buried on Friday, Nov. 18, in the cemetery at Gratz. The services were held in Simeon's church. They were conducted by the Rev. E. J. Heilman, assisted by the Rev. C P. Wehr. The spacious church was almost filled.by relatives and friends of the deceased. The remains were in charge of Undertaker John H. Miller. Mr. Klinger was born on Jan. 23, 1851. On May 25, 1851, he was baptized by the Rev. August Bergner. He married Harriet A. Troutman, to which union there weie born six sons and six daughters. He suffered a stroke of paralysis on Nov. 7, and, after lingering over a week, he died on Nov. 15, bringing his age to 59 yrs., 9 mos. and 22 days. He is survived by his wife, twelve children, fifty grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Six grandchildren preceded him in death. He will be missed, not only by his family, but also by the community in which he lived, where bore an honored name."
[35964] This person is from a file at http://trees.wmgsw.org in 2013.
[40383] Ancestry.com offers: "Snyder Name Meaning - Dutch: occupational name for a tailor, from an agent derivative of Middle Dutch sniden 'to cut'. Americanized form of German Schneider."
[36408] This person is from the unverified "Wang Family Tree" in Ancestry.com in 2014 which states George m. Polly _____ (b. ca. 1796) and r. in Madison Twp., Richland Co., OH in 1850. Ancestry.com offers: "Name Meaning - German: metonymic occupational name for a carter or a cartwright, from Middle High German stelle cart + wagen wagon."
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_John WORMLEY __________|
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_Benjamin WORMLEY ___|
| (1813 - 1886) |
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| | _John Frederick BREINER _|_Catharina Magdalena (Ley or) LOY _
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_John W. WORMLEY _____|
| (1844 - 1881) m 1865 |
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| |_Margaret MOUL ______|
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|--William Benjamin WORMLEY
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|_Mary Ellen BALTOZER _|
(1844 - 1939) m 1865 |
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[9268] William m. Jan. 29, 1896 at Griswald, IA Elizabeth Mae Rinker and had Vera Wormley (r. with her parents at her father's death), Hazel Wormey (r. Griswald in 1942), Aura Wormley (r. in NE in 1942) and Lillian (r. in NE in 1942). "The Perry County Democrat, 28 January 1942," p. 3: "William B. Wormley, aged 75 years. 1 month and 18 days, a fanner, died his home near Griswald, Iowa Sunday morning, following a years period of ill health. He was a son of John and Ellen Baltozer Wormley and was born near Loysville. He went to Illinois when 18 years of age and later settled near Griswald, where he was married to Miss Elizabeth Rinker, who died two years ago. Surviving him are four daughters. Vera, at home; Hazel, Griswald, Aura and Lillian, of Nebraska; three grandchildren, a brother, Frank Wormley, a druggist, of Griswald, and a sister. Aura, Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Loysville. Funeral and burial will be at Griswald."