[51841] Annie is daugher of Augustus H. Danico(1835-1924) & Ada Estelle Webber (b. in 1851; m. in 1866 in ME).
[41561] "The Daily Item [Sunbury, PA], 15 June 1940," p. 7: "Mrs. Priscilla Troutman, 84, Port Trevorton, died at her home at 6:45 o'clock last evening, from an illness of an eighteen months duration. She was the widow of A. H. Troutmah, who died eleven years ago. Born the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Ebright, Mrs. Troutman was the last of her family. She was a life-long resident of Snyder county. In. recent years she spent most of the winter months with a daughter at Lemoyne. Head of four generations, she is survived by the following children, George S. Troutman, Independence street, Selinsgrove; Kathryn Troutman, at home; Mrs. J. E. Beale, Lemoyne; four grandchildren, three great-grandchildren." Find A Grave states she is "Daughter of Solomon and Fanny Ebright." Ancestry.com offers: "Ebright Name Meaning - Americanized form of German Ebrecht, a variant of Eggebrecht - from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements agi(l) edge, point (of a weapon) + berht bright, famous."
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_William Wallace HINCKLEY _|
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_Merill Perkins HINCKLEY _________________|
| (1853 - 1908) m 1875 |
| | _Daniel PERKINS ___________+
| | | (1752 - 1830) m 1774
| | _Thomas PERKINS _____________|_Abigail PENNY ____________
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| | _Daniel Merrill PERKINS _|
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| | | | _Isaiah NASH ______________+
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| | | |_Clarissa NASH ______________|_Priscilla STROUT _________
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| |_Mary Susan PERKINS _______|
| (1833 - 1912) m 1852 |
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| | _John WIGHT _________________|___________________________
| | | (1757 - 1837) m 1795
| |_Olive WIGHT ____________|
| (1811 - 1889) m 1832 |
| | _Samuel WESCOTT ___________+
| | | (1736 - ....) m 1762
| |_Olive WESCOTT ______________|_Olive PERKINS ____________
| (1773 - 1857) m 1795 (1738 - ....)
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|--Harold Lisle HINCKLEY
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| _Stephen LITTLEFIELD ______+
| | (.... - 1783) m 1764
| _Joseph Taylor LITTLEFIELD __|_Deborah PERKINS __________
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| _Joseph LITTLEFIELD _____|
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| | | _Sparks PERKINS ___________+
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| | |_Mary ("Polly") PERKINS _____|_Phoebe SAWYER ____________
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| | | _Matthew FARNHAM __________+
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| | | _Gershom VARNUM _____________|_Dorothy WEBBER ___________
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| | |_Jane VARNUM ____________|
| | (1795 - 1872) m 1817 |
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| | |_Dolly MOOR _________________|___________________________
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|_Caroline ("Carrie") Matilda LITTLEFIELD _|
m 1875 |
| _John Durrell (Jr) CONNER _+
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| _William CONNER _____________|_Alis STOVER ______________
| | (1774 - ....) m 1802 (1756 - ....)
| _John D. CONNER _________|
| | (1802 - 1885) m 1824 |
| | | _David (Jr.) DUNBAR _______+
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| | |_Elizabeth ("Betsy") DUNBAR _|_Elizabeth ELMS ___________
| | (1781 - 1867) m 1802 (1743 - ....)
|_Margaret CONNER __________|
(1830 - 1912) m 1850 |
| _Jeremiah WARDWELL ________+
| | (1756 - 1825) m 1779
| _William WARDWELL ___________|_Elizabeth BANKS __________
| | (1780 - 1830) m 1798 (1764 - 1853)
|_Pauline WARDWELL _______|
(1806 - 1890) m 1824 |
| _Stephen LITTLEFIELD ______+
| | (.... - 1783) m 1764
|_Deborah LITTLEFIELD ________|_Deborah PERKINS __________
(1777 - ....) m 1798 (1742 - ....)
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[20530] See "The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Vol. 2," Robert Charles Anderson (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), pp. 1016-1019. Among earliest settlers at Duxbury, he r. "by the bay side, near Love Brewster's," and was "one of the substantial landholders and freemen." See "The Howlands in America" (1939), pp. 13ff. He was constable at Duxbury in 1635 and surveyor of highways. He was a freeman and (by 1657) a Quaker. NEHGR 94:241 lists a Henry Howland as an original propietor of Bridgewater, MA. Cf. http://www.bluezstreet.com/FG_Howland/FG_HenryHowland1604.htm and "Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691)," Eugene Aubrey Stratton (Ancestry Publishing, Provo, UT, 1986), pp. 310-311.
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(1595 - 1677) m 1611|
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[12978] A John Ingersoll, son of Richard, was baptized 11 March 1620 at Sutton, Bedfordshire (re: parish register). John came to Salem, MA with brother Richard ca. 1629 and later went to Hartford, CT. See "The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633" which reports he "m. by 1644 Judith Felton (eldest child b. Salem 12 September 1644); in his will of 20 November 1683 John Ingersoll names as an overseer 'brother-in-law Nathaniel Felton'." See "A Genealogy of the Ingersoll Family in America, 1629-1925," Lilliam Drake Avery (NY: The Grafton Press, 1926), p. 4.
[12977]
[S1]
LDS IGI - not verified
[54867] Benjamin is son of Jonathan Libby (1782-1856) & Hannah Knox (1773-1849; m. in December, 1803 in Lebanon, York Co., ME).
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An ancestry posted at Ancestry.com and not verified states that William m. Juliana _____.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Atte_Wode offers in 2011:
Sir William Atte Wode (bef. 1300 - c. 1346) was Captain of the King's Guard at the Palace of Westminster under King Edward III of England.
He was probably born sometime before 1300 in Coulsdon, Surrey, England. He was the son of Peter Atte Wode and Alice, who owned both Hooley House and Wood Place in Surrey. Sir William married a woman named Juliana, and they had at least three children: Geoffrey Atte Wode, Richard Atte Wode, and William Atte Wode.
While we do not know when he was knighted, it was at least by 1341, because by that time he is referred to as Sir William and is Captain of the King's Guard at the Palace of Westminster, the King's royal residence in London; members of parliament also met at Westminster Palace at this time. As a Sergeant at Arms, Sir William was part of the royal body guard that was composed of about thirty men at that time. It is not known what events occurred to bring William to King Edward III's attention for this position, but he must have had some connection through either friendship or family relations to the royal family.
An interesting anecdote about Sir William's life is recorded in John Heneage Jesse's Memorials of London (1341):
"In the 14th year of the reign of Edward III, John de Stratford, Archbishop of Canterbury, with a great number of London bishops, clergy, soldiers, came to the gate of Westminster Palace and demanded admittance to the chamber where Parliament was assembled. He was forbidden to enter in the King's name by Sir William Atwood, Captain of the King's Guard. The Archbishop was stopped because the followers were not members. The Archbishop was a member, but the King commended Sir William."
The Atte Wode lineage can be traced back to about 1204 when Peter de Wyckhurst (an older form of the name Atte Wode) purchased 'Hooley House' from the Bertan Marten, the Abbot of Chertsey Abbey. Over the next hundred years, the family added to its land holdings in Surrey and his father, Peter Atte Wode, purchased the 220-acre (0.89 km2) estate known as 'Wood Place' in 1279. The Atte Wodes emerged as one of the new influential class of yeomen who were becoming substantial land owners in England. In 1318 Sir William and Juliana added to the family's fortune by purchasing another estate known as 'Beckenham' in Kent.
Two of Sir William's sons, Geoffrey and Richard, also became Sergeants at Arms to the King. Richard is mentioned in the London Letter Books for his role in moving the fleet being assembled at London down the Thames to invade France during the 1346 campaign in the Hundred Years' War.
E. F. Atwood asserts that Sir William and both of his sons accompanied the army on their invasion of France, however, his source for this information is not given. It does seem likely, however, given their positions as body guards to King Edward. Based on subsequent land transactions in England, it appears possible that both Sir William and his son Geoffrey were killed in the French campaign in 1346, (possibly at the Battle of Crecy), however, this is not certain.
Sir William's grandson, Peter Atte Wode, continued to expand both the familys land holdings and its influence by being appointed a Justice in Eyre; Peter's association with William of Wykeham who became the Bishop of Winchester and the Chancellor of England undoubtedly also helped to increase the family's influence.
The Atte Wode family name underwent a number of changes through the centuries with numerous variations in spelling: in the earliest records they are known as de Wyckhurst, by about 1300 they were commonly known as Atte Wode, a name that evolved into the modern version, Atwood, and finally, some (though not all) family members adopted the surname Wood in the 16th century.