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[6147]
In 2011 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_I_de_Balliol offers: "Bernard I de Balliol (died 1154 x 1162), the second known ruling Balliol of his line, was a twelfth-century Anglo-Picard baron based for much of his time in the north of England, as well as at Bailleul-en-Vimeu close to Abbeville in northern France. He was the nephew and next known successor of Guy I de Balliol, the first Balliol in England. Bernard had succeeded to the lordships of his uncle by 1130 × 1133; during The Anarchy, perhaps in 1135, he appears to have sworn homage to David I, King of the Scots, who had taken over much of northern England in the name of his niece, Matilda, and in the name of his son, Henry, heir and claimant to the earldom of Northumbria. During David's campaign in 1138, and before the Battle of the Standard, Bernard and Robert I de Brus were sent to try to negotiate with David; after failing, Balliol allegedly renounced his homage to King David. Although Balliol and his cause were successful in that battle, Bernard experienced defeat three years later fighting alongside King Stephen at the Battle of Lincoln (1141). In the years following Balliol continued to suffer as his lands were repeatedly attacked by the Scots, and the Scottish-backed William Comyn, who was installed as Bishop of Durham between 1141 and 1144.
Bernard appears to have founded the new settlement and Castle of Barnard in County Durham, named after him; despite being named after him, however, the earliest Norman ring work there appears to predate 1130. Bernard had at least four younger brothers, Radulf (Ralph), Enguerrand (Ingram), Hugh, and Joscelin, and by his wife Maud (Matilda) fathered four sons, Enguerrand (Ingram), Guy, Eustace and Bernard, and one daughter, Hawise; Enguerrand predeceased him, and he was succeeded by Guy."
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See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eudo_Dapifer.
"The Conqueror and His Companions," J. R. Planché, Somerset Herald (London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874):
There is no satisfactory evidence of this celebrated Norman having fought at Senlac, although it has been suggested that Wace may have designated him as the Sire de Préaux -- "Cil de Praels," of which Eudo was undoubtedly possessed in 1070. M. le Prévost, therefore, who himself furnishes us with this information, for which he acknowledges his obligation to M. Henault, is rather inconsistent in at the same time charging the poor poet with "a gross anachronism," on the ground that the house of Préaux was a junior branch of the family of Cailli, which had only just been detached from it at the period Wace wrote, A.D. 1160; for if the evidence ("titre") discovered by M. Henault be trustworthy, Eudo Sire de Préaux in 1070 may well have been so four years previously, and at any rate we know that he died in his Castle of Préaux in 1120, which is of itself a sufficient answer to M. le Prévost's objection, and as he himself records that fact, his note on the subject *[Roman de Rou, Tom. ii, p. 250] is incomprehensible.
But to our memoir. This Eudo was the fourth son of Hubert de Rie, the loyal vassal who saved the life of Duke William in his flight from Valognes by mounting him on a fresh horse, and misleading his pursuers, who were close upon his heels (vide vol. i, p. 23). Three of Hubert's four sons were directed by him to escort the Duke, and not leave him till he was safe in Falaise. Whether Eudo was one of the three we know not, as Orderic does not name them; but as they must all have been young at that time, and Eudo the youngest of the four, it is probable that Ralph, Hubert, and Adam were the guides and guardians of their youthful prince, themselves not much his seniors.
Whether all four were in the Conqueror's army we have at present no means of ascertaining, but we find them all in England, and, if we may trust our authority, their father also immediately after William was possessed of the crown.* [History of the foundation of St. Peter's, Colchester, Cotton MS. Nero, D 8.]
The account from which we derive it is rather apocryphal. In the time of King Edward the Confessor, we are told, Hubert de Rie, a trusty servant to William Duke of Normandy, being by him sent on a mission to that king when he lay on his death-bed, came with a pompous equipage *["Cum pompa magna, equis phaleratis of frematu terribilibus, hominibus serico indutis et colore vestrum spectabilis." Such an embassy would scarcely have escaped the notice of the Saxon chroniclers] into England, and after conference with King Edward, returned to the Duke with certain tokens by which he was declared by that King his heir to the crown of this realm, viz, a sword, in the belt whereof were enclosed the relics of some saints, a hunter's horn of gold and the head of a mighty stag, for which service the Duke promised Hubert he should be steward of his household.
But, continues the writer, when Duke William had got the crown, fearing that disturbances might arise in Normandy, and well weighing the sagacity in counsel and dexterity in action of this Hubert, he sent him thither to have an eye to that danger, and soon after him his sons Ralph, whom he had made Castellan of Nottingham, Hubert, governor of the Castle of Norwich, and Adam, to whom he had given large possessions in Kent; the which Adam was first appointed by the King to be one of the commissioners for the compilation of the great survey, 1085.
But Eudo, the fourth son, continuing here in King William's service, obtained from him divers lordships in sundry counties, viz, in Essex twenty-five, in Hertfordshire seven, in Berkshire one, in Bedfordshire twelve, in Norfolk nine, and in Suffolk ten; and personally attending the court it so happened that William Fitz Osbern, then steward of the household, had set before the King the flesh of a crane scarce half roasted, whereat the King took such offence as that he lifted up his fist and had stricken him fiercely but that Eudo bore (warded off) the blow. Whereupon Fitz Osborn grew so displeased as that he quitted his office, desiring that Eudo might have it. To which request the King, as well for his father Hubert's demerits and his own, at the desire of Fitz Osbern readily yielded. Of this story, which I have quoted nearly verbatim from Dugdale,*[Baronage, vol. i. p. 109. The detailed account is to be found in his Monasticon, vol. ii. p. 889] my readers may believe as little as they please respecting the embassy of Hubert to England, and the gifts and bequest of Edward the Confessor, which if true would not have been kept secret by William, whose special interest it was to promulgate the dying declaration of the King of England.
The anecdote about the ill-roasted crane is not improbable, and is at least characteristic, and may have partly influenced the Conqueror in his decision to send Fitz Osbern to Normandy in 1070 (vide vol. i. p.178), for he could ill spare at any time the personal attendance of a trustworthy "cousin and councillor," like the newly created Earl of Hereford.
It is clear, however, that Eudo became Dapifer after the departure of the Earl for Normandy, and for seventeen years enjoyed the favour of his sovereign, and being in attendance on the dying Conqueror at Rouen, was mainly instrumental to the securing of the crown to Rufus, whom he accompanied to England, and by his representations obtained from William de Pontarche the keys of the treasury at Winchester, wherein the regalia, as well as the money, was deposited. Thence he hastened to Dover, and bound the governor of the castle by a solemn oath that he would not yield it to any one but by his advice.
Pevensey, Hastings, and other maritime strongholds he managed to secure in like manner, pretending that the King, whose death was still rumoured in secret, would stay longer in Normandy, and desired to have good assurances of the safety of his castles in England from himself, his then steward.
Returning to Winchester he publicly announced the death of the Conqueror; so, while the nobles were consulting together in Normandy respecting the succession, William II, by Eudo's policy, was proclaimed King in England.
His great service was duly appreciated by Rufus, in whose favour he remained during his whole reign, and in 1096/7 founded the Church of St. Peter's at Colchester, he himself laying the first stone, Rohesia, his wife, the second, and Gilbert Fitz Richard de Clare, her brother, the third.
On the death of Rufus he was coldly looked upon by the new King, Henry, who suspected him of being a partisan of his brother Robert Court-heuse, but subsequently was reconciled to him and visited him when he was dying in his Castle of Préaux, and advised him as to the disposition of his temporal estates.
To his Abbey at Colchester, wherein he desired to be buried, he bequeathed one hundred pounds in money, his gold ring with a topaz, a standing cup and cover adorned with plates of gold, his horse and a mule, and in addition to the lands he had endowed it with on its foundation, he bestowed on it his manor of Brightlingsie.
His body was brought over to England, and according to the desire expressed in his will, buried at Colchester on the morrow preceding the kalends of March, 1120 (20th of Henry I).
By his wife Rohesia, daughter of Richard Fitz Gilbert de Clare or de Bienfaite, and Rohesia, only daughter of Walter Giffard, the first Earl of Buckingham, he left issue one sole daughter and heir, named Margaret, married to William de Mandeville, and mother of Geoffrey de Mandeville, first Earl of Essex, to secure whose services King Stephen and the Empress Maude appear to have bid against each other to a fabulous extent. Dying excommunicated for outrages committed on the monks of Ramsey, his corpse was carried by some Knights Templars into their orchard in the Old Temple at London, arrayed in the habit of the Order, and after being enclosed in lead, hung on a branch of a tree, where it remained until absolution being obtained from Pope Alexander, by the intercession of the Prior of Walden, it was, taken down and privately buried in the porch of the New Temple, where his effigy is still to be seen.
[24615]
[S2]
LDS Church's Ancestral File - not verified.
_Joshua HASKELL ____________+
| (1797 - 1880) m 1824
_Albert HASKELL _____________|_Elizabeth MARSHALL ________
| (1828 - 1910) m 1848 (1800 - 1864)
_Charles E. HASKELL ____|
| (1852 - 1918) |
| | _Edward Young HASKELL ______+
| | | (1807 - 1856) m 1825
| |_Irene HASKELL ______________|_Martha Washington HASKELL _
| (1829 - 1906) m 1848 (1806 - 1887)
_Montaford Chandler HASKELL _|
| (1874 - 1964) |
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| |_Emma Frances THOMPSON _|
| (1858 - 1933) |
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_Cyrus Brown HASKELL __|
| (1918 - 1947) |
| | _Barak HATCH _______________+
| | | (1783 - 1876) m 1809
| | _Barak HATCH ________________|_Tirzah A. PENNY ___________
| | | (1820 - 1897) m 1844 (1788 - 1822)
| | _George A. HATCH _______|
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| | | |_Louisa ("Lois") Jane CROSS _|____________________________
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| |_Grace Agnes HATCH __________|
| (1878 - 1960) |
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| |_Diana Torrey HARDY ____|
| (1842 - 1932) |
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|--Almont Torrey HASKELL
| (1947 - 2016)
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| | (1860 - 1928) m 1884 |
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| _Alton Lawrence TORREY ______|
| | (1894 - 1962) |
| | | _Solomon EATON _____________+
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| | | _Isaiah Valentine EATON _____|_Sophia HENDRICK ___________
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| | |_Sarah Elinor EATON ____|
| | (1860 - 1901) m 1884 |
| | | _Peter Hardy HASKELL _______+
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| | |_Susanna HASKELL ____________|_Susanna EATON _____________
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|_Elizabeth Mae TORREY _|
(1930 - ....) |
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(1902 - 1964) |
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[48726]
"The Bangor Daily News [Bangor, ME], 9 July 2016": "Almont T. Haskell, 69, sailed to peace and endless beauty at home with his loving wife Wednesday, July 6th. He endured many challenges in life always handling them with strength and courage. He was a kind, gentle, humble man. He was greatly admired and is profoundly missed. Almont was born on April 7, 1947 in Stoneham, MA to Elizabeth Torrey Haskell and Cyrus Brown Haskell who sadly died 3 months after Al was born. He attended school in Massachusetts and California. He graduated from Deer Isle High School. Almont proudly enlisted in the US Navy in 1965; serving until 1969 on the USS New Jersey. He was an EM2- Electrician's Mate working in electrical distribution. He treasured the reconnection he was able to make with fellow shipmates in recent years. He was a member of the Disabled Veteran Association- Chapter 6. He volunteered and served his community for over 30 years as a member of the Blue Hill Fire Department, serving as Asst. Fire Chief part of that time. He was also a 30 year member of the Masons at Ira Berry Lodge #128. Almont owned and operated Haskell Electric since 1975 alongside his faithful, lifelong co-worker and dear friend Jerry Butler. His business was built on more than financial gain. He took great pride in helping the community we live in and providing service for those in need. He provided electrical service for the Blue Hill Fair for over 40 years. His son Ryan, Andrew and Jeff will continue his vision and uphold his business values. Al was a man of few words but his actions spoke of his great character. He had a big heart and would do most anything to lend a helping hand. He had a keen sense of humor. Anyone lucky enough to know and love him has a funny story or prank he pulled on them. Most importantly was his deep love for his wife, family and close friends. Among his many talents, he was an avid cook. Whether a weeknight or holiday he put a lot of love in the many wonderful meals he prepared. He was known to grill a steak outside sun, rain or snow. He loved watching cooking shows, the history channel and quietly observing politics, always having an opinion but always respecting others. He loved an afternoon nap in his recliner and a smoke while puttering in the yard. He loved fast cars and enjoyed cruising in his beloved 1986 Monte Carlo 'Monteford.' However, he was never more happy and content than when he was on the water. The sea ran through his veins, he was born to be on the ocean. His most treasured possession was his boat 'Miss Meg.'
He was blessed with many wonderful friends and cherished memories of time spent together camping, going on ball trips and playing cards. He treasured his friendship with Connie and Jimmy Wood and Belinda and Peter O'Brien and Julia Gilmore, and their families who he considered to be his own.Almont is survived by his loving wife of 43 years Rosemary Eaton Haskell who is the love of his life for over 46 years; son Ryan Almont Haskell and his wife Michelle and beloved granddaughter Megan; daughter Barbara Elizabeth Haskell and her wife Rhonda and two special grandchildren Nicholas and Ella Rose; his sister Mary Ellen Andrews and her husband Keith; nephew Brent Andrews and his wife Kathy and their children Cole and Abby; niece Ellen Drew and her husband David. He is also survived by his brothers and sisters-in-law Michael and Christine Eaton, Norman and Judy Eaton, Annie and Jeff Moore, Virgil and Kim Eaton, and Christopher Martin, and many special cousins, nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents, his wife's parents, Barbara and Llewellyn Eaton and sisters-in-law Paula Martin and Lynnette Eaton."
[53447] Marcy is daughter of David Littlefield III (1738-1811) & Keturah Annis (1756-1796; m. in 1775 in Sanford, York Co., ME).
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Jean Mayo-Lakatos
A second email in 2003 from Jean Mayo-Lakatos shared: "Sarah Mayo3 (Capt. Samuel2, Rev. John1): was born Dec. 19, 1660 in Boston, MA. She married Edmund Freeman, s/o John Freeman and Mercy Prence, ca. 1680 in Eastham, MA. This was Edmund's second marriage. She died before Mar. 5, 1746 in Eastham. Edmund Freeman was born in June, 1657 in Eastham. He married Ruth Merrick in Jan., 1677/78 in Barnstable, MA. He died Dec. 10, 1717 in Eastham at age 60 years. He is buried in the Ancient Cemetery or the Old Town Cove Burying Ground in Eastham, at the feet of his parents. He was a.k.a. Lt. Edmund Freeman. Known children of Sarah Mayo3 and Edmund Freeman were: a. Sarah: b.c. 1683; m. Benjamin Higgins. b. Isaac: b.c. 1685; m. Bethiah Sturgis ca. 1710; he d. bef. 1735...in the time period of between 1718 when he administered his father's estate and 1735, when his widow remarried. c. Ebenezer: b.c. 1686; m. Abigail Young. d. Mary: b.c. 1688; m. Samuel Hinckley. e. Experience: b.c. 1690; m. Thomas Gross bef. 1718; she d.c. 1720; her spouse remarried in 1721. f. Mercy: b.c. 1691; m. Thomas Cobb. g. Thankful: b.c. 1693; m. Jonathan Snow Oct. 16, 1718 in Eastham. Jonathan Snow was b. Jan. 30, 1692 in Eastham. He d. in Rochester, MA. . . .. Elizabeth: b.c. 1695; m. Isaac Pepper Feb. 21, 1716/17 in Eastham. Isaac Pepper was s/o Isaac Pepper and d. bef. 1737; Elizabeth wasn't mentioned in her mother's will of 1737 either. i. Hannah: b.c. 1697; m. Christian Remick. j. Edmund: b.c. 1701; m. Lois Paine; m. Sarah Sparrow. k. Rachel: b.c. 1703; m. Thomas Gray. (Note: The Mayo Book has further information concerning the children above named: Sarah, Ebenezer, Mary, Mercy, Hannah, Edmund, and Rachel Freeman.)
[58210] The unverified file KHW3-WSH in familysearch offers: "When Alice Proctor Mc Bride was born on 21 December 1912, in Fort Fairfield, Aroostook, Maine, United States, her father, George McBride, was 23 and her mother, Hazel Conant, was 19. She married Clayton Russell Bragdon on 19 November 1929, in Maine, United States. They were the parents of at least 1 son and 1 daughter. She lived in Presque Isle, Aroostook, Maine, United States in 1940 and Charleston, Penobscot, Maine, United States in 1950. She died on 21 February 1983, at the age of 70."
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_Robert M. PATTERSON _|
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|--Ernest George PATTERSON
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| _Perez HAMLIN _______|_____________________
| | (1755 - 1835) m 1779
| _Perez HAMLIN _______|
| | (1794 - 1835) m 1818|
| | | _Elisha COBB ________+
| | | | (1730 - 1802)
| | |_Sabra COBB _________|_____________________
| | (1763 - 1850) m 1779
| _Elisha HAMLIN ____________|
| | (1823 - 1906) m 1843 |
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| | |_Martha MURCH _______|
| | (.... - 1870) m 1818|
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|_Clarinda HAMLIN _____|
(1855 - 1915) m 1875 |
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|_Lucinda Hamlin NICKERSON _|
(1822 - 1905) m 1843 |
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_Zachariah E. RICE ___________________|_____________________
| (1731 - 1811) m 1757
_George RICE ____________|
| (1769 - 1841) m 1792 |
| | _Johannes HARTMAN ___
| | | (1725 - 1787)
| |_Maria Appolonia ("Abigail") HARTMAN _|_Margaret MOSS ______
| (1742 - 1789) m 1757 (1716 - 1773)
_William Jacob RICE _|
| (1801 - 1869) m 1823|
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| |_Anna Catharine GEIRICH _|
| (1772 - 1861) m 1792 |
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| (1823 - 1873) |
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| |_Mary Ann ORRIS _____|
| (1801 - 1871) m 1823|
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|--Sarah A. RICE
| (1856 - ....)
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|_Mary A. WHITE ______|
(1823 - 1892) |
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|--Willhelm ("William") SCHWAB
| (1800 - 1869)
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|_Anna Marie ("Mary") HETZEL _|
(1767 - 1853) |
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[36963] This line is from the unverified Wilt Family Tree in 2020 in Ancestry.com.
_Jonathan SILSBY ____+
| (1650 - 1714) m 1673
_Jonathan SILSBY ____|_Bethiah MARSH ______
| (1676 - 1751) m 1715 (1650 - 1723)
_Samuel A. SILSBY ___|
| (1726 - 1812) m 1746|
| | _Daniel ALLEN _______+
| | | (1630 - 1694)
| |_Lydia ALLEN ________|_____________________
| (1681 - 1758) m 1715
_Samuel SILSBY ______|
| (1755 - 1826) m 1777|
| | _John WOODWARD ______+
| | | (1649 - 1732) m 1672
| | _Joseph WOODWARD ____|_Rebecca ROBBINS ____
| | | (1688 - 1727) m 1714 (1652 - 1696)
| |_Elizabeth WOODWARD _|
| (1723 - ....) m 1746|
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_Elizabeth SILSBEY __|_____________________
| m 1714
_Benjamin SILSBY _____|
| (1792 - 1859) m 1815 |
| | _____________________
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| | _____________________|_____________________
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| | _____________________|
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| | | |_____________________|_____________________
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| |_Hannah GOODALE _____|
| (1758 - 1838) m 1777|
| | _____________________
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| | _____________________|_____________________
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| |_____________________|
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| | _____________________
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| |_____________________|_____________________
|
|
|--Wendell SILSBY
| (1821 - 1896)
| _____________________
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| _____________________|_____________________
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| | |_____________________|_____________________
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| | |_____________________|_____________________
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|_Mary ("Polly") MANN _|
(1791 - 1865) m 1815 |
| _____________________
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| _____________________|_____________________
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| _____________________|
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| | |_____________________|_____________________
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|_____________________|
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[39168] Wendell's grave marker includes his wife, Hannah Saunders (1823-1904). Wendell served as Amherst (ME) Town Clerk.
[8598] Dorothy is daughter of Carl W. Sweet (1879-1941) & Myrtle M. Snyder (1879-1969).
[25302] See http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/cc4aq/courtenay2.htm for proposed ancestry.
_Samuel WARDWELL _______+
| (1643 - 1692) m 1672
_Eliakim WARDWELL ___|_Sarah HOOPER __________
| (1687 - 1753) m 1711 (1650 - 1692)
_Daniel WARDWELL ____|
| (1734 - 1803) m 1755|
| | _Samuel ( Sr.) BRAGDON _+
| | | (1647 - 1712)
| |_Ruth BRAGDON _______|_Mary MOULTON __________
| (1691 - 1760) m 1711 (1652 - 1725)
_Samuel WARDWELL ______|
| (1774 - 1858) |
| | ________________________
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| | _____________________|________________________
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| |_Sarah STAPLES ______|
| m 1755 |
| | ________________________
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| |_____________________|________________________
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_Eliakim WARDWELL ___|
| (1802 - 1867) m 1825|
| | _John BANKS ____________+
| | | (.... - 1725) m 1686
| | _Aaron BANKS ________|_Elizabeth TURBAT ______
| | | (.... - 1763) m 1726 (1667 - ....)
| | _Aaron BANKS ________|
| | | (1738 - 1823) m 1764|
| | | | _Joshua HAINES _________+
| | | | | (1678 - 1737)
| | | |_Mary HAINES ________|_Sarah HALL ____________
| | | (1704 - 1763) m 1726 (1679 - ....)
| |_Mary ("Polly") BANKS _|
| (1772 - 1862) |
| | _Jacob PERKINS _________+
| | | (1685 - 1770) m 1712
| | _John PERKINS _______|_Lydia STOVER __________
| | | (1712 - ....) m 1736 (.... - 1717)
| |_Mary PERKINS _______|
| (1743 - 1833) m 1764|
| | _William PEARCE ________
| | | (1680 - 1735) m 1702
| |_Elizabeth PEARCE ___|_Mary BEALE ____________
| (1717 - ....) m 1736 (.... - 1730)
|
|--Jeremiah WARDWELL
| (1827 - 1908)
| ________________________
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|_Juliet DUNBAR ______|
(1810 - 1827) m 1825|
| ________________________
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[21295] Family historian Mark E. Honey of Ellsworth, ME gives him as son of Capt. Eliakim Wardwell and Juliet Dunbar. Neil Ungerleider (http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/u/n/g/Neil-Ungerleider-MA) reports: "Occupation: Mariner in 1850 and 1880, Brick Maker in 1860, Seaman in 1870, Master Mariner, Farmer in 1900. Note: In Penobscot at 1850 census. In Penobscot at 1860 with real estate valued at $400 and personal estate valued at $100. Master of the schooner "Columbia" of Penobscot in 1867. In Penobscot at 1870 with real estate valued at $400 and personal estate value of $215. In Penobscot at 1880, 1900 & 1906 census."