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Humphrey was a kinsman and companion of William I the Conqueror. The Bohun family name which he brought to England was taken from a village situated in the Cotentin between Coutances and the estuary of the Vire River. {-Encycl. Brit., 1956, 3:790-1} The following material is excerpted from "Les Seigneurs de Bohon," by Jean LeMelletier (Coutances: Arnaud-Bellee, 1978). This was translated from French to English. The book was found at UCLA's Research Library as CS 439 D416L45. Following tradition, the Mary family lived in the community of St. Come du Mont Normandy). There was a Mary Street named after Ralph, first sire de Mary, friend of the sire of Sainte Marie du Mont and the dukes of Denmark in our country. According to legend, Ralph was secretly married to the daughter of the lord of Mont Haguez. They had a son, Richard I de Mary, or Richard the Old, who is attributed with the founding of the churches of Sainte Come du Mont, de Bohon, and de Meautis in 950. Richard de Mary (Mari or Meri) married Billeheude (Billeheust). This information comes from a document concerning the Bohon priory. Billeheude is sometimes considered the daughter of a certain Richard de Billeheust or Richard de Saint Sauveur. In the family we find a Bileud or Bilelde, but at a later date she is considered the daughter of Neel II of Saint Saveur, one of the principal barons who revolted against William the Bastard during his youth. Because of the uncertain relations with the Norsemen who landed at Contentin and their chief, Rollo, there was a strong desire to unite the conquering and native peoples. The Mary family also desired to hold onto their Christian origins and remain loyal to the dukes of Normandy. Richard de Mary had three sons: Richard, Humphrey, and Enjuger. Humphrey I (Honfroy, Onfrei, Onfroi, Unfridus, Humfridus) Humphrey I, also called The Old, was the founder of the house of Bohon. He is mainly known as a companion of William the Conqueror at the conquest of England and as the founder of the Bohon priory. Old English books designate him Humfridus cum Barba or Humphrey with the Beard. His beard distinguished him from other Norman knights of the period because they habitually shaved. Humphrey was the godfather of William and was certainly close to him because we see the names of William, duchess Mathilde, and their children associated with Humphrey's children.
The oldest mention of Humphrey that we know of is in William's journals. It confirms a donation made at the abbey of St. Trinite du Mont at Rouen by Gilbert, Osbern's vassal. William's signature is accompanied by that of Humphrey, son of Richard, listed with the rest of William's men. In 1062 we find Humphrey again with William at the Hogue de Biville, along with Roger de Montgomery and William, son of Osbern. At a meal in the middle of the road, William said they should be free like the common people of the neighboring priory of Heauville. In recounting the story, a monk said that a fellow diner criticized William's liberalism. Not taking too kindly to criticism, William threatened to strike him with a shoulder of pork. According to a paper from about 1060, the knight Humphrey, a rich and noble man, granted the priory he founded, St. Georges de Bohon, to the abbey of St. Martin of Marmoutier. Humphrey tells us "with the inspiration of God and the patronage of lord earl William for the relief of my soul, and those of the late Richard of Mary, my father, and of the late Billeheude, my mother...in the octave of the Pentecost before the venerable father Geoffrey, bishop of Coutances... I protect the abbey of St. Martin, the servants Arnouf, Heribert, and Roger, and the other people whose names are inscribed here." The authenticity of this act, of which the original documents were unfortunately destroyed, does not seem to bear to be contested. The latest dates proposed for the founding of the priory come from dates of estate foundings (from Martene and Miss Gantier 1068; Gerville and the Bernard abbey 1092; L. Musset between 1066 & 1087). However, the title of earl was given to William before 1066 and the founding of the priory was earlier. Originally the priory was settled by four secular canons. The act of including the priory with the abbey was precisely to entrust it with the lands of a knight. (A knight cared for and protected his lands and those who lived there from thieves, warring lords, etc.) In later years St. Martin became very popular. It was at Marmoutier that William himself joined the Battle Abbey, founded to commemorate the Battle of Hastings where it was fought. A document signed by Sir William, duke of the Normands, before 1066 shows that Humphrey de Bohon gave a garden from his fief (holdings) in Puchay to the nuns of St. Amand in Rouen for the repose of his soul and those of his three wives when one of his daughters became religious. The monastery of St. Leger in Preaux was given the deeds to Barbeville, St. Marie's Church, the town of Carentan, and the neighboring rectory. Later Humphrey bequeathed the monastery a convent that his second daughter entered. Humphrey's sons Robert and Richard agreed with his actions. By 1066 Humphrey had been married three times, two daughters had entered the convent, and sons Robert and Richard were old enough to assume their inheritance. Humphrey was a senior citizen. Wace cited among the soldiers of Hastings: E de Bohon the older Humphrey. Humphrey's name, a bit distorted, is seen on a majority of other lists of William's battle companions. As Wace's poem was written more than a hundred years after the events happened, some feel that Humphrey was not among the people at the Battle of Hastings. Taking into account the type of document (poem), it is very probable that Humphrey did participate in the battle. He was also with several neighbors of Cotentin and probably vassals, whose names were associated with his. On the Bayeux tapestry, in a meal scene presided over by Bishop Odo, a bearded man is sitting to William's right. It is possible that this is Humphrey de Bohon--with the Beard--who would occupy a place of honor at the table out of respect for his age. Ten years after Hastings, William was in England, so Queen Mathilda was left in charge of the government in Normandy. We know Humphrey was also in Normandy because of the act of Cherbourg, about 1076. Under the king's orders, he rendered justice with the monks at the Heauville priory against Bertram de Bricquebec, viscount of Cotentin, who had levied unfair taxes on his people. Humphrey is mentioned in the Domesday Book (a great census taken of all the lands and people in England as ordered by William, between 1080 and 1086) as a champion and defender of the throne, and as lord of Taterford in Norfolk. Much of his wealth is attributed to the goodwill of William and the spoils of the campaigns, which was not a unique situation. However, the possession of large estates and properties in England was not all fun; they were hard to protect from raiders and warring lords. Humphrey probably also benefitted from Normandy's continued growth and profits from his holdings. Humphrey's signature is on: A treaty at Bayeaux. The king presided over the treaty between the abbey of Mont St. Michel and William Paynel. Two documents of Boscherville on 30 January 1080, with the signatures of his son Richard, and William, Mathilda, and their two sons. One is the endowment of the church of St. Georges de Boscherville; the other documents a gift of St. Gervais Church and St. Portais to St. Florent de Saumur with other revenues by William de Briouze. A document of William the Conqueror at Caen confirming the foundation of the Lessay Abbey on 14 July 1080. Another document for the foundation of the Montebourg Abbey. Humphrey's decision to combine the priory with the abbey was contested by Geoffrey (son of Nervee) who reclaimed the priory. The case was settled in favor of Humphrey by a judgment of the king's court on 27 December 1080 at Cherbourg. Among the witnesses were Humphrey de Bohon, his son Richard, and Torchetil de Bohon. Continually Humphrey added his border lands to his holdings. In answer to his request, he received a formal deed from King William at Bernouville, probably at the end of 1081. Other religious establishments benifitted from his generosity. Humphrey died between 1080 and 1093. He had four sons that we know of: Robert, Humphrey, Richard, and Enguerran, and two daughters. Robert died young, before his father. Enguerran became a monk at Marmoutier in the Bohon priory. Richard began another branch, whose descendents include (in France) Enjuger de Bohon and Richard de Bohon, bishop of Coutances, and (in England) the Bohons of Midhurst, Jocelin, bishop of Salisbury, and Reginald and Savary, bishops of Bath. Humphrey became the illustrious ancestor of the earls of Hereford. The Bohun family history web site (1999) is: http://www.rand.org/personal/Genea/bohon.html and a second site (1999) is: http://www.patpnyc.com/bohun.htm. Cf. "The Family, Vol. 1," p. 86 on-line at http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/minibios/c/FAMILY_BOOK_VolI.pdf
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_John Charles DEMILLY _|_____________________
| (1767 - 1835)
_John Louis DEMILLY ___________________|
| (1813 - 1891) m 1834 |
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_Prospere DeSobry DEMILLY _|
| (1848 - 1904) m 1879 |
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| |_Maria Louise ("Eliza") Morris DEVERE _|
| (1818 - 1898) m 1834 |
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_Prospere Devere DEMILLY _|
| (1886 - 1954) |
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| |_Emma M. COLLINS __________|
| (1860 - 1889) m 1879 |
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|--Joseph Collins DEMILLY
| (1917 - 1937)
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| | (1819 - 1873) |
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| | (1856 - 1886) m 1882 |
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|_Daisy S. STEWART ________|
(1886 - 1979) |
| _James HENRY ________
| | (1742 - ....)
| _Thomas HENRY _________|_____________________
| | (1785 - 1848) m 1815
| _Franklin Cannon HENRY ________________|
| | (1826 - 1884) m 1850 |
| | | _Job CANON __________+
| | | | (1766 - 1842) m 1791
| | |_Margery CANON ________|_Margaet IRWIN ______
| | (1795 - 1868) m 1815 (1771 - 1861)
|_Annie Clementine HENRY ___|
(1858 - 1946) m 1882 |
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| | (1790 - 1858) m 1830
|_Mary Jane BRADEN _____________________|
(1832 - 1910) m 1850 |
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|_Clarrisy STEPHENS ____|_____________________
(.... - 1878) m 1830
_John GRINDLE _______+
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_John GRINDLE _______|_Sarah LEAVITT ______
| (.... - 1794)
_Joshua GRINDLE _____|
| (.... - 1819) m 1789|
| | _Philip DORR ________
| | | (1680 - ....) m 1708
| |_Elizabeth DORR _____|_Sarah CHILD ________
| (1680 - ....)
_Eliphalet Lowell GRINDLE ________|
| (1769 - 1843) m 1789 |
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| (1746 - 1819) m 1789|
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_Eliphalet Lowell ("Joel") GRINDLE _|
| (1790 - 1860) m 1811 |
| | _Robert GRAY ________+
| | | (1680 - 1748) m 1706
| | _Joshua GRAY ________|_Elizabeth FREETHY __
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| | _Reuben (Sr.) GRAY __|
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| (1773 - 1823) m 1789 |
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| (1743 - 1820) m 1763|
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|--Chesley GRINDLE
| (1828 - 1855)
| _Robert GRAY ________+
| | (1680 - 1748) m 1706
| _Joshua GRAY ________|_Elizabeth FREETHY __
| | (1714 - ....) m 1736 (1686 - ....)
| _John GRAY __________|
| | (1740 - 1790) m 1763|
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| | |_Jennat ELLIOT ______|_____________________
| | m 1736
| _Joshua C. GRAY __________________|
| | (1772 - 1842) m 1788 |
| | | _Samuel GETCHELL ____+
| | | | (1657 - 1710) m 1679
| | | _Nathaniel GETCHELL _|_Elizabeth JONES ____
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| | |_Hannah GETCHELL ____|
| | (1734 - 1836) m 1763|
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| | |_Susannah LADD ______|_____________________
| | (1704 - 1746) m 1720
|_Ruth GRAY _________________________|
(1790 - 1870) m 1811 |
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(.... - 1862) m 1788 |
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[39989] The unverified Lane Souza Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2015 offers: "When Chesley Grindle was born on April 11, 1828, in Sedgwick, Maine, his father, Eliphalet, was 37 and his mother, Ruth, was 37. He married Deborah ? (Grindle) about 1846, in Maine. He then married Mariah Elizabeth Cunningham and they had three children together. He died on June 5, 1855, in Blue Hill, Maine, at the age of 27. . . Mariah Elizabeth Cunningham was born on August 16, 1832, in Surry, Maine. She married Chesley Grindle on August 13, 1852, in her hometown. She had three children by the time she was 20. She died as a young mother on May 16, 1855, in Blue Hill, Maine, at the age of 22."
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_Harold Earl HEWS ___|
| (1900 - 1985) m 1926|
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|--Paul Edward HEWS
| (1931 - 1993)
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| _Alexander Zenas COWAN __|
| | (1871 - 1935) m 1898 |
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(1904 - 1992) m 1926|
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| _Joshua Weston HOPKINS _|
| | (1841 - 1917) m 1868 |
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|_Annie Bartlett HOPKINS _|
(1875 - 1957) m 1898 |
| _Samuel BARTLETT ________
| | (1788 - 1874) m 1814
| _Samuel (III) BARTLETT _|_Mary B. ('Polly') SNOW _
| | (5209 - 1886) m 1839 (1794 - 1867)
|_Annie Maria BARTLETT __|
(1841 - 1933) m 1868 |
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|_Mary Elizabeth HODGES _|_________________________
(1817 - 1884) m 1839
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_Walter POTTENGER ___|__
| (1540 - ....) m 1562
_Henry POTTENGER ____|
| (1565 - ....) m 1593|
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| |_Joan HOLLOWAY ______|__
| m 1562
_Robert POTTENGER ___|
| m 1633 |
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| |_Elizabeth ABSOLON __|
| (1566 - ....) m 1593|
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_Robert POTTENGER ___|
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| |_Cicely SEXTON ______|
| m 1633 |
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|--John POTTINGER
| (.... - 1735)
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A John Pottinger [sic] was "transported" to Maryland in 1665 {per "The Early Settlers of Maryland," Gust Skordas (Balt.: Gen.Pub.Co.,1968)} - is this John's father? John (ID72) emigrated from Berkshire, England per "Across the Years in Prince George's County," by E.G.Bowie (Richmond, VA, 1947, p.641-2). The family claims descent from Walter Le Potager of England, b. ca. 1270. The family seat is in Berkshire since the Norman Conquest. The name is also found in Scotland and Ireland.
John, the immigrant, was a large landholder, owned numerous slaves and was a staunch Presbyterian. His home, Major Lot, was on Collington Branch of the Patuxent five miles above Upper Marlborough, Maryland; he was described as of the Mt. Calvert Hundred, gentleman and planter. He was in Annapolis in 1665. His birthplace in Berkshire, England is "Midel Throp Estate." His siblings are Sarah (b. 1654 at Midlethrop Estate, m. Edmund Aylar) and Richard (b. 1658, m. Jane Burrow). Anne Whiteman, P. O. Box 8325, Red Bluff, CA 96080 shared the following: Reference: Col. Families of the U.S. (Mackenzie, Vol VI, p. 278). John Pottinger of Sittingbourn, Co. Kent sailed from Bristol, Sept 24, 1684 in the "Maryland Merchant" for Maryland. Ref. Bristol & America, p. 174. John's will states he was in sound mind & good health of body at the time he wrote it with perfect mind and memory. Dated 2 Aug 1734. He said, "I committ to the Earth to be decently buried at the discrestion of my sons Samuel & Robert Pottenger whom I leave and appoynt to be my Administrators over my whole personal esteat." He left Sam'll & Robert all negros as their part of his personal estate if they "think good to keep them". They also received all wearing apparel, his house at Queen Ann Town, and his coopers & carpenter tools. He left to Samuel Pottenger 20 acres being on the north and east side of that 180 acres he some time ago conveyed to him by deed of gift (followed by metes & bounds description). There was a bequest to grandsons Samuel and Robert Pottenger, sons of Samuel Pottenger his son, 31 pounds ten shillings sterling to each of them. To his grandson Robert, son of Robert his son, his new dwelling plantation with 126 acres to him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten in marriage forever. (Apparently they were taking no chances with ill begotten heirs). He leaves other gifts to his children and grandchildren, and then requests that his neighbors John Lamar and Francis Hall see over the performance of the will. They signed as witnesses. The remainder of his estate, after individual gifts, was divided into 7 equal parts for the inheritors. Apparently his daughter Mary Holmes predeceased him as only her children were mentioned, with a bequest they would receive at age 16. The children of John and Mary Pottenger are recorded in the register of Queen Anne's Parish of PG Co: Sarah 1688, Mary 1689, John 1691, Samuel 1693, Robert 1694/5, Rachel 1700, Jemimah 1702, William 1704 and Verlinda 1706. Acording to information provided by Velma Meier of Kankakee, IL, a fellow researcher, John spelled his name Potenger and his children spelled it Pottenger. Mary was the mother of his children, but he married a second time. Second wife was the daughter of Alexander Magruder. The immigration via ship is recorded in a number of research books, so we know when John arrived.
The Colonial Families of the United States provides the following: John Pottenger, b. circa 1642, d in P.G. Co, Md in 1735, is described as "of Mt. Calvert Hundred, gentleman and planter"; married (firstly) Mary, of whom nothing further is known except that she is named in the Queen Anne Parish records as the mother of all his children; m (secondly) Elizabeth Magruder, b circa 1664 (twenty two years younger!), d prior to 1736, dau. of Alexander Magruder, b Perthshire, Scotland, 1569 and his 3rd wife, Elizabeth Hawkins. Then it gives their issue and heirs. In the index of Maryland Wills are found the following, under "380" 1768, Ann Pottenger, P.G. 36,361 1738, Robert Pottenger, P.G. 21,325 1735, John Pottenger, P.G. 21, 886 1753, Robert Pottenger, P.G. 28, 460 1742, Samuel Pottenger, P.G. 22, 443. P.G. being Prince Georges Co.
MARY: When Capt Ninian Beall was Captain of Lord Baltimore's yacht, he was able to bring over several hundred kinspeople, many of them named BEALL. (Originally BELL in Scotland; the "A" was added here.) Mary and her sister Sarah were specifically named with about 25 other people brought over at the time Ninian brought over Rev. Nathaniel Taylor to found the First Presbyterian Church, in Maryland. I am unsure where the information about the parentage of Mary Beall came from, and I am not sure it is accurate. In "Pottenger-Pottinger Progeny" by Alice McCabe (1995) an appendix page states: "In July 1993, The American Genealogist published research by Neil D. Thompson, Ph.D., F.A.S.G., and Paul C. Reed, professional genealogist of Salt Lake City, entitled, 'Falsehood and Truth. The Ancestry of John Pottinger, Immigrant of Maryland in 1684.'" This article exposes what they deem a fraud perpetrated on Forrest Pottinger by researchers he had hired in England. Thompson and Reed poke holes in many of the earlier references and even claim items were invented to fit. I have corrected this database to reflect the ancestry provided in this article! The John Pottenger who arrived in 1665 was possibly an uncle to the John Pottenger who arrived in 1664/65. (Cf. http://members.tripod.com/~labach/simmonsa.htm}
Also see "Colonial Families of Maryland: Bound and Determined to Succeed," Robert W. Barnes (Baltimore: Clearfield, 2007), p. 188, which provides further details and children for John and Mary.
_Robert WHITCOMB _________+
| (1628 - 1704) m 1661
_James WHITCOMB _____|_Mary Elizabeth CUDWORTH _
| (1668 - 1728) m 1694 (1637 - 1699)
_Robert WHITCOMB ____|
| (1703 - 1763) m 1731|
| | _William PARKER __________
| | | (1614 - 1684) m 1651
| |_Mary PARKER ________|_Mary TURNER _____________
| (1667 - 1729) m 1694 (1634 - 1703)
_Moses WHITCOMB _____|
| (1739 - ....) m 1762|
| | __________________________
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| |_Joanna LAWRENCE ____|
| (1706 - ....) m 1731|
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_Charles WHITCOMB ___|
| (1765 - ....) |
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| |_Sarah POWERS _______|
| m 1762 |
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|--Charles WHITCOMB
| (1806 - ....)
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| | |_____________________|__________________________
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|_____________________|
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| __________________________
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| _____________________|__________________________
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|_____________________|
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| __________________________
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|_____________________|__________________________