0 HEAD
1 SOUR FTM
2 VERS Family Tree Maker (19.0.0.206)
2 NAME Family Tree Maker for Windows
2 CORP Ancestry.com
3 ADDR 360 W 4800 N
4 CONT Provo, UT 84604
3 PHON (801) 705-7000
1 DEST GED55
1 DATE 07 AUG 2011
1 CHAR ANSI
1 FILE C:\Users\Emachine1\Documents\Family Tree Maker\Patricia Elizabeth Hardy Family Tree_2011-08-07.ged
1 SUBM @SUBM@
1 GEDC
2 VERS 5.5
2 FORM LINEAGE-LINKED
0 @SUBM@ SUBM
0 @I1@ INDI
1 NAME Harry Whitney /Durand/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 MAY 1910
1 DEAT
2 DATE 30 NOV 1993
2 PLAC Chattanooga, Hamilton, Tennessee
1 FAMS @F1@
0 @I3251@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Burr /?/
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @F1490@
0 @I691@ INDI
1 NAME Lewis A. /Alliger/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 09 SEP 1874
2 PLAC Marbletown, Ulster, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 28 FEB 1951
2 PLAC Mount Kisco, New York
1 FAMS @F189@
0 @I228@ INDI
1 NAME Albert B. /Ames/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1862
2 PLAC Kentucky
1 NOTE @H58@
1 FAMS @F184@
1 FAMC @F185@
0 @I1765@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /Ames/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1842
2 PLAC England
2 SOUR Footnote: 1880 census Philadelphia
3 _FOOT 1880 census Philadelphia
1 FAMS @F185@
0 @I231@ INDI
1 NAME Minnie Laura /Ames/
2 SOUR @S238@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Ancestry.com. 1920 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. 
5 CONC Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2005. Indexed by Ancestry.com from 
5 CONC microfilmed schedules of the 1920 U.S. Federal Decennial Census. Data 
5 CONC imaged from National Archives and Records Administration.1920 Federal 
5 CONC Population Census. T625, 2,076 rolls. National Archives and Records 
5 CONC Administration, Washington D.C. For details on the contents of the 
5 CONC film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: <a 
5 CONC href="http://www.archives.gov/publications/microfilm-catalogs/census/1
5 CONC 920/part-07.html">NARA</a>. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 on 
5 CONC roll 323 (Chicago City, Cook County, Illinois) are missing, even 
5 CONC though the NARA catalog lists them as being there. The Family History 
5 CONC Library catalog also lists them as missing.  South Hilo, Hawaii, 
5 CONC Hawaii Territory, ED , roll , page , image 2014.
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 07 JAN 1885
2 PLAC Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1 _MDCL Coronorary sclerosis was case of cororary thrombosis. Hospitalized 7 
2 CONC days before death.
1 RESI
2 DATE 1920
2 PLAC South Hilo, Hawaii, Hawaii Territory
2 SOUR @S238@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Ancestry.com. 1920 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. 
5 CONC Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2005. Indexed by Ancestry.com from 
5 CONC microfilmed schedules of the 1920 U.S. Federal Decennial Census. Data 
5 CONC imaged from National Archives and Records Administration.1920 Federal 
5 CONC Population Census. T625, 2,076 rolls. National Archives and Records 
5 CONC Administration, Washington D.C. For details on the contents of the 
5 CONC film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: <a 
5 CONC href="http://www.archives.gov/publications/microfilm-catalogs/census/1
5 CONC 920/part-07.html">NARA</a>. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 on 
5 CONC roll 323 (Chicago City, Cook County, Illinois) are missing, even 
5 CONC though the NARA catalog lists them as being there. The Family History 
5 CONC Library catalog also lists them as missing.  South Hilo, Hawaii, 
5 CONC Hawaii Territory, ED , roll , page , image 2014.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 02 OCT 1946
2 PLAC Mount Kisco, New York
2 CAUS Coronary thrombosis (sp.)
1 NAME Laura /Ames/
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1886
2 PLAC Pennsylvania
2 SOUR @S238@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Ancestry.com. 1920 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. 
5 CONC Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2005. Indexed by Ancestry.com from 
5 CONC microfilmed schedules of the 1920 U.S. Federal Decennial Census. Data 
5 CONC imaged from National Archives and Records Administration.1920 Federal 
5 CONC Population Census. T625, 2,076 rolls. National Archives and Records 
5 CONC Administration, Washington D.C. For details on the contents of the 
5 CONC film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: <a 
5 CONC href="http://www.archives.gov/publications/microfilm-catalogs/census/1
5 CONC 920/part-07.html">NARA</a>. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 on 
5 CONC roll 323 (Chicago City, Cook County, Illinois) are missing, even 
5 CONC though the NARA catalog lists them as being there. The Family History 
5 CONC Library catalog also lists them as missing.  South Hilo, Hawaii, 
5 CONC Hawaii Territory, ED , roll , page , image 2014.
1 NOTE @H60@
1 FAMS @F171@
1 FAMS @F189@
1 FAMC @F184@
0 @I1764@ INDI
1 NAME William /Ames/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1830
2 PLAC England
2 SOUR Footnote: 1880 census Philadelphia
3 _FOOT 1880 census Philadelphia
1 FAMS @F185@
0 @I3222@ INDI
1 NAME Anna /Atkins/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 DEC 1713
1 DEAT
2 DATE 17 OCT 1783
1 NOTE @H207@
1 FAMS @F1447@
1 FAMC @F1476@
0 @I3231@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /Atkins/
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE BEF 21 AUG 1700
2 PLAC Eastham, Massachusetts
1 NOTE @H216@
1 FAMS @F1479@
0 @I3225@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /Atkins/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 04 MAR 1669 AND 1670
2 PLAC Eastham, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Eastham, Massachusetts
1 NOTE @H210@
1 FAMS @F1476@
1 FAMC @F1479@
0 @I3267@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /Bangs/
1 SEX F
1 DEAT
2 DATE FEB 1682
1 NOTE @H247@
1 FAMS @F1484@
0 @I1777@ INDI
1 NAME Grace Aspinwall /Bowen/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1850
2 PLAC Brooklyn, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE ABT 24 JUN 1940
2 PLAC Woodstock, Connecticut
1 FAMS @F190@
0 @I3196@ INDI
1 NAME Ruth /Bower/
1 SEX F
1 NOTE @H181@
1 FAMS @F1462@
0 @I3261@ INDI
1 NAME Ruth /Bower/
1 SEX F
1 NOTE @H241@
1 FAMS @F1497@
0 @I3201@ INDI
1 NAME Patience /Brewster/
1 SEX F
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1634
1 NOTE @H186@
1 FAMS @F1464@
1 FAMC @F1465@
0 @I3202@ INDI
1 NAME William /Brewster/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 1566 AND 1567
1 TITL Elder
1 DEAT
2 DATE 10 APR 1644
1 NOTE @H187@
1 FAMS @F1465@
0 @I3214@ INDI
1 NAME Anne /Busby/
1 SEX F
1 DEAT
2 DATE AFT 18 MAY 1686
1 NOTE @H199@
1 FAMS @F1472@
1 FAMC @F1473@
0 @I3215@ INDI
1 NAME Nicholas /Busby/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1587
2 PLAC England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 28 AUG 1697
2 PLAC Boston, Massachusetts
1 NOTE @H200@
1 FAMS @F1473@
0 @I206@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah Chadwick /Chrystal/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 01 APR 1942
2 PLAC Glen Ridge, New Jersey
1 FAMS @F172@
0 @I3216@ INDI
1 NAME Bridget /Cocke/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1585
2 PLAC England
1 DEAT
2 DATE ABT JUL 1660
2 PLAC Boston, Massachusetts
1 NOTE @H201@
1 FAMS @F1473@
0 @I229@ INDI
1 NAME Caroline /Crork/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1865
2 PLAC Pennsylvania
1 FAMS @F184@
0 @I3172@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Doane/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 04 FEB 1703 AND 1704
1 DEAT
2 DATE 19 APR 1783
1 NOTE @H157@
1 FAMS @F1444@
1 FAMC @F1449@
0 @I3258@ INDI
1 NAME Ephraim /Doane/
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE BET 1699 AND 1700
1 NOTE @H238@
1 FAMS @F1494@
1 FAMC @F1496@
0 @I3262@ INDI
1 NAME John /Doane/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 21 FEB 1685
1 TITL Deacon
1 NOTE @H242@
1 FAMS @F1496@
0 @I3255@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Doane/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 04 SEP 1674
1 DEAT
2 DATE 08 MAY 1756
1 NOTE @H235@
1 FAMS @F1449@
1 FAMC @F1494@
0 @I214@ INDI
1 NAME Christopher Scott /Doolittle/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1972
1 FAMS @F177@
1 FAMC @F175@
0 @I3252@ INDI
1 NAME Jake /Doolittle/
1 SEX M
1 FAMC @F177@
0 @I213@ INDI
1 NAME Lauren Elizabeth /Doolittle/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1968
1 FAMS @F176@
1 FAMC @F175@
0 @I218@ INDI
1 NAME Robert Scott /Doolittle/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1943
1 FAMS @F175@
0 @I207@ INDI
1 NAME Harry Whitney /Durand/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 09 AUG 1942
2 PLAC Chattanooga, Hamilton, Tennessee
1 FAMS @F172@
1 FAMC @F1@
0 @I208@ INDI
1 NAME James Thornton /Durand/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 09 FEB 1969
2 PLAC Chattanooga, Hamilton, Tennessee
1 FAMS @F174@
1 FAMC @F172@
0 @I212@ INDI
1 NAME Laura Ames /Durand/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 DEC 1944
2 PLAC Chattanooga, Hamilton, Tennessee
1 FAMS @F175@
1 FAMC @F1@
0 @I219@ INDI
1 NAME Michael Chadwick /Durand/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 SEP 2003
1 FAMC @F174@
0 @I210@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah Whitney /Durand/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 04 NOV 1975
2 PLAC Chattanooga, Hamilton, Tennessee
1 FAMS @F1534@
1 FAMC @F172@
0 @I209@ INDI
1 NAME Stephen Chrystal /Durand/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 OCT 1971
2 PLAC Chattanooga, Hamilton, Tennessee
1 FAMC @F172@
0 @I250@ INDI
1 NAME Betsey /Eldredge/
2 SOUR @S1557@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Edmund West, comp.   Family Data Collection - Individual Records.  
5 CONC [database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000.
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1786
2 SOUR @S1557@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Edmund West, comp.   Family Data Collection - Individual Records.  
5 CONC [database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 SEP 1856
2 SOUR Citation Text: http://www.capecodgravestones.com/chatunion5.html  
3 CONC Chatham Union Cemetary
1 NOTE @H70@
1 FAMS @F201@
1 FAMC @F204@
0 @I3169@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /Eldredge/
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE ABT 1783
1 NOTE @H154@
1 FAMS @F1443@
1 FAMC @F1446@
0 @I3208@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /Eldredge/
1 SEX M
1 TITL Sergeant
1 DEAT
2 DATE ABT 1735
1 NOTE @H193@
1 FAMS @F1466@
1 FAMC @F1470@
0 @I3210@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /Eldredge/
1 SEX M
1 NOTE @H195@
1 FAMS @F1470@
0 @I3166@ INDI
1 NAME Seth /Eldredge/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 09 MAR 1753
1 DEAT
2 DATE ABT 1804
1 NOTE @H151@
1 FAMS @F204@
1 FAMC @F1443@
0 @I3204@ INDI
1 NAME William /Eldredge/
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE BEF 30 MAR 1753
1 NOTE @H189@
1 FAMS @F1446@
1 FAMC @F1466@
0 @I278@ INDI
1 NAME /Elizabeth/
1 SEX F
1 FAMS @F177@
0 @I3236@ INDI
1 NAME /Elizabeth/
1 SEX F
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1690
1 NOTE @H221@
1 FAMS @F1487@
0 @I3192@ INDI
1 NAME George /Godfrey/
1 SEX M
1 NOTE @H177@
1 FAMS @F1460@
0 @I3191@ INDI
1 NAME Jonathan /Godfrey/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 24 JUN 1682
1 DEAT
2 DATE ABT APR 1765
1 NOTE @H176@
1 FAMS @F1442@
1 FAMC @F1460@
0 @I3165@ INDI
1 NAME Mehitable /Godfrey/
1 SEX F
1 NOTE @H150@
1 FAMS @F205@
1 FAMC @F1442@
0 @I706@ INDI
1 NAME Beulah Ashley /Greenough/
1 SEX F
1 OCCU Artist ?
1 FAMS @F186@
0 @I3175@ INDI
1 NAME Daniel /Hamilton/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1670
1 TITL Sgt.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 08 DEC 1738
1 NOTE @H160@
1 FAMS @F1450@
1 FAMC @F1452@
0 @I253@ INDI
1 NAME Nathaniel /Hamilton/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 23 AUG 1722
1 NOTE @H73@
1 FAMS @F205@
1 FAMC @F206@
0 @I252@ INDI
1 NAME Rebecca /Hamilton/
1 SEX F
1 DEAT
2 DATE JAN 1795
1 NOTE @H72@
1 FAMS @F203@
1 FAMC @F205@
0 @I3173@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Hamilton/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 01 SEP 1695
1 TITL Lieutenant
1 DEAT
2 DATE 01 MAY 1772
1 NOTE @H158@
1 FAMS @F206@
1 FAMC @F1450@
0 @I3182@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Hamilton/
1 SEX M
1 NOTE @H167@
1 FAMS @F1452@
0 @I246@ INDI
1 NAME Alpheus /Hardy/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 01 NOV 1815
2 PLAC Chatham, Massachusetts
1 BURI
2 PLAC Mount Auburn Cemetary
1 DEAT
2 DATE 07 AUG 1887
2 PLAC Boston
1 NOTE @H68@
1 FAMS @F191@
1 FAMC @F201@
0 @I232@ INDI
1 NAME Arthur Sherburne /Hardy/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 13 AUG 1847
2 PLAC Andover, Massachusetts
1 BURI
2 PLAC Woodstock, Connecticut -- Bowen family cemetary
1 DEAT
2 DATE 13 MAR 1930
2 PLAC Woodstock, Connecticut
1 NOTE @H61@
1 FAMS @F188@
1 FAMS @F190@
1 FAMC @F191@
0 @I249@ INDI
1 NAME Isaac /Hardy/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 AUG 1782
2 PLAC Chatham, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 JUL 1846
1 NOTE @H69@
1 FAMS @F201@
1 FAMC @F203@
0 @I251@ INDI
1 NAME Josiah /Hardy/
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE DEC 1786
1 NOTE @H71@
1 FAMS @F203@
0 @I205@ INDI
1 NAME Patricia Elizabeth /Hardy/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 19 AUG 1914
2 PLAC Alameda, California
1 DEAT
2 DATE 21 APR 1995
2 PLAC Chattanooga, Hamilton, Tennessee
1 FAMS @F1@
1 FAMC @F171@
0 @I230@ INDI
1 NAME Thornton Sherburne /Hardy/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 NOV 1876
2 PLAC Hanover, New Hampshire
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 AUG 1937
2 PLAC Honolulu, Hawaii
1 NOTE @H59@
1 FAMS @F171@
1 FAMS @F187@
1 FAMS @F186@
1 FAMC @F188@
0 @I248@ INDI
1 NAME Charles /Holmes/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1767
1 DEAT
2 DATE 02 JAN 1845
2 PLAC Boston, Massachusetts
1 FAMS @F202@
0 @I247@ INDI
1 NAME Susan Warner /Holmes/
1 SEX F
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 AUG 1904
1 FAMS @F191@
1 FAMC @F202@
0 @I3186@ INDI
1 NAME Giles /Hopkins/
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE ABT 1690
2 PLAC Eastham, Massachusetts
1 NOTE @H171@
1 FAMS @F1457@
1 FAMC @F1458@
0 @I3185@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /Hopkins/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE NOV 1640
1 DEAT
2 DATE 02 JUL 1700
1 NOTE @H170@
1 FAMS @F1453@
1 FAMC @F1457@
0 @I3189@ INDI
1 NAME Stephen /Hopkins/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC England
1 DEAT
2 DATE ABT JUL 1644
2 PLAC Plymouth, Massachusetts
1 NOTE @H174@
1 FAMS @F1458@
0 @I3167@ INDI
1 NAME Betsey /Howes/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1745
1 DEAT
2 DATE 06 SEP 1839
1 NOTE @H152@
1 FAMS @F204@
1 FAMC @F1444@
0 @I3171@ INDI
1 NAME Daniel /Howes/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1702
1 DEAT
2 DATE 30 DEC 1784
1 NOTE @H156@
1 FAMS @F1444@
1 FAMC @F1448@
0 @I3224@ INDI
1 NAME Hope /Howes/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Yarmouth, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Eastham, Massachusetts
1 NOTE @H209@
1 FAMS @F1475@
1 FAMC @F1478@
0 @I3268@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /Howes/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 19 JAN 1694 AND 1695
1 NOTE @H248@
1 FAMS @F1483@
1 FAMC @F1498@
0 @I3243@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /Howes/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 19 JAN 1694 AND 1695
1 NOTE @H226@
1 FAMS @F1488@
1 FAMC @F1490@
0 @I3240@ INDI
1 NAME Penninna /Howes/
1 SEX F
1 DEAT
2 DATE 20 OCT 1669
1 FAMS @F1485@
0 @I3230@ INDI
1 NAME Rebecca /Howes/
1 SEX F
1 DEAT
2 DATE AFT 04 DEC 1722
1 NOTE @H215@
1 FAMS @F1478@
1 FAMC @F1484@
0 @I3229@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel /Howes/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1650
2 PLAC Yarmouth, Massachusetts
1 TITL Captain
1 DEAT
2 DATE BET 10 JAN 1722 AND 1723
2 PLAC Yarmouth, Massachusetts
1 NOTE @H214@
1 FAMS @F1478@
1 FAMC @F1483@
0 @I3250@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Howes/
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @F1490@
0 @I3266@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Howes/
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE 20 NOV 1676
1 NOTE @H246@
1 FAMS @F1484@
0 @I3270@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Howes/
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE OCT 1665
2 PLAC Yarmouth, Massachusetts
1 NOTE @H250@
1 FAMS @F1498@
0 @I3241@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Howes/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1680
1 TITL Captain
1 DEAT
2 DATE ABT 1738
1 NOTE @H224@
1 FAMS @F1448@
1 FAMC @F1488@
0 @I3248@ INDI
1 NAME Abigail /Howland/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Plymouth, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 07 APR 1672
2 PLAC Eastham, Massachusetts
1 NOTE @H231@
1 FAMS @F1492@
1 FAMC @F1493@
0 @I3253@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /Howland/
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE BET 01 JAN 1670 AND 1671
2 PLAC Duxbury, Massachusetts
1 NOTE @H233@
1 FAMS @F1493@
0 @I245@ INDI
1 NAME Andrew /Jack/
2 SOUR @S2990@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
1 SEX M
1 FAMS @F198@
0 @I239@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /Jack/
2 SOUR @S2990@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
2 SOUR @S3559@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Ancestry.com. One World Tree (sm) [database online]. Provo, UT: 
5 CONC MyFamily.com, Inc.
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1742
2 PLAC Chester, New Hampxhire
2 SOUR @S3559@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Ancestry.com. One World Tree (sm) [database online]. Provo, UT: 
5 CONC MyFamily.com, Inc.
1 BURI
2 PLAC Thornton's Ferry, Merrimack, NH
2 SOUR @S2990@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
1 DEAT
2 DATE 05 DEC 1786
2 SOUR @S2990@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
1 NAME Hannah /JACK/
2 SOUR @S1224@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
2 SOUR @S2990@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1742
2 PLAC Chester (Rockingham) NH
2 SOUR @S2990@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1742
2 SOUR @S1224@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
2 SOUR @S2990@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
1 DEAT
2 DATE 05 DEC 1786
2 PLAC Thorntons Ferry, Merrimack, NH, USA
2 SOUR @S3559@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Ancestry.com. One World Tree (sm) [database online]. Provo, UT: 
5 CONC MyFamily.com, Inc.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 05 DEC 1803
2 PLAC Thornton's Ferry, NH
2 SOUR @S1224@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
2 SOUR @S2990@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
1 BURI
2 PLAC Thornton's Ferry, New Hampshire
1 FAMS @F196@
1 FAMC @F198@
0 @I241@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Jenkins/
2 SOUR @S2990@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1690
2 PLAC Ireland
2 SOUR @S2990@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1741
2 PLAC East Derry (Rockingham) , NH
2 SOUR @S2990@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
1 NOTE @H66@
1 FAMS @F197@
0 @I3265@ INDI
1 NAME Dorothy /Jones/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC England
1 BURI
2 DATE BET 09 MAR 1678 AND 1679
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Yarmouth, Massachusetts
1 NOTE @H245@
1 FAMS @F1481@
0 @I3209@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Jones/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Yarmouth, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Chatham, Massachusetts
1 NOTE @H194@
1 FAMS @F1466@
1 FAMC @F1471@
0 @I3212@ INDI
1 NAME Teague /Jones/
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE BEF 1702
1 NOTE @H197@
1 FAMS @F1471@
0 @I3194@ INDI
1 NAME Barbara /Knowles/
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 SEP 1656
1 DEAT
2 DATE BET 23 FEB 1714 AND 1715
1 NOTE @H179@
1 FAMS @F1461@
1 FAMC @F1462@
0 @I3259@ INDI
1 NAME Mercy /Knowles/
1 SEX F
1 DEAT
2 DATE BEF 1692
1 NOTE @H239@
1 FAMS @F1494@
1 FAMC @F1497@
0 @I3195@ INDI
1 NAME Richard /Knowles/
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE 15 AUG 1639
1 NOTE @H180@
1 FAMS @F1462@
0 @I3260@ INDI
1 NAME Richard /Knowles/
1 SEX M
1 NOTE @H240@
1 FAMS @F1497@
0 @I3180@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /Lecraft/
1 SEX F
1 NOTE @H165@
1 FAMS @F1454@
0 @I3232@ INDI
1 NAME Bethia /Linnell/
1 SEX F
1 BAPM
2 DATE BET 07 FEB 1640 AND 1641
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 MAR 1720
1 NOTE @H217@
1 FAMS @F1479@
1 FAMC @F1485@
0 @I3239@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /Linnell/
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE 27 FEB 1662
1 FAMS @F1485@
0 @I3238@ INDI
1 NAME /Lucy/
1 SEX F
1 NOTE @H223@
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0 @I3183@ INDI
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1 MARR
2 DATE 25 MAY 1940
2 PLAC Katonah, Westchester, New York
0 @F172@ FAM
1 HUSB @I207@
1 WIFE @I206@
1 CHIL @I208@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I209@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I210@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 16 SEP 1967
2 PLAC Glen Head, New York
0 @F1534@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3389@
1 WIFE @I210@
1 MARR
2 DATE 18 JUN 2011
2 PLAC Eldred, Sullivan, New York, USA
0 @F174@ FAM
1 HUSB @I208@
1 WIFE @I211@
1 CHIL @I219@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE MAY 1999
2 PLAC Virginia Beach, Virginia
0 @F175@ FAM
1 HUSB @I218@
1 WIFE @I212@
1 CHIL @I213@
2 _FREL Unknown
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I214@
2 _FREL Unknown
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE AUG 1967
2 PLAC Lookout Mountain, Hamilton Co, Tennessee
0 @F176@ FAM
1 HUSB @I215@
1 WIFE @I213@
1 CHIL @I216@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 CHIL @I217@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F184@ FAM
1 HUSB @I228@
1 WIFE @I229@
1 CHIL @I231@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F189@ FAM
1 HUSB @I691@
1 WIFE @I231@
1 MARR
2 PLAC Greenwich, Connecticut ?
0 @F171@ FAM
1 HUSB @I230@
1 WIFE @I231@
1 CHIL @I205@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 07 SEP 1908
2 PLAC Wilmington, Delaware
0 @F188@ FAM
1 HUSB @I232@
1 WIFE @I233@
1 CHIL @I230@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 01 JUL 1869
0 @F192@ FAM
1 HUSB @I234@
1 WIFE @I235@
1 CHIL @I233@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 27 SEP 1827
2 PLAC Bedford, New Hampshire
0 @F193@ FAM
1 HUSB @I236@
1 WIFE @I237@
1 CHIL @I235@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 13 SEP 1798
2 PLAC Merrimack, New Hampshire
2 SOUR @S2351@
3 PAGE 1019, 1286
3 _FOOT Merrimack, N. H. Marriages, v. 12, p. 350.
0 @F196@ FAM
1 HUSB @I238@
1 WIFE @I239@
1 CHIL @I237@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Related
1 MARR
2 DATE 1760
2 PLAC New Hampshire
2 SOUR @S2990@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
1 MARR
2 DATE ABT 1760
2 PLAC Londonderry, New Hampshire
1 MARR
2 DATE 1760
2 SOUR @S1224@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
2 SOUR @S2990@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
0 @F197@ FAM
1 HUSB @I240@
1 WIFE @I241@
1 CHIL @I238@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE ABT 1710
2 PLAC Ireland
2 SOUR @S2990@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
0 @F199@ FAM
1 HUSB @I242@
1 WIFE @I243@
1 CHIL @I240@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 14 FEB 1686
2 PLAC Prestwich, Prestwich (Lancashire) England
2 SOUR @S2990@
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: Apr 12, 2003
0 @F198@ FAM
1 HUSB @I245@
1 WIFE @I244@
1 CHIL @I239@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F191@ FAM
1 HUSB @I246@
1 WIFE @I247@
1 CHIL @I232@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 09 JAN 1838
2 PLAC Boston ?
0 @F201@ FAM
1 HUSB @I249@
1 WIFE @I250@
1 CHIL @I246@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 15 MAY 1804
2 PLAC Falmouth, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 NOTE @H263@
0 @F203@ FAM
1 HUSB @I251@
1 WIFE @I252@
1 CHIL @I249@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 11 JAN 1778
0 @F194@ FAM
1 HUSB @I254@
1 WIFE @I255@
1 CHIL @I236@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F195@ FAM
1 WIFE @I255@
1 CHIL @I236@
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F200@ FAM
1 HUSB @I257@
1 WIFE @I256@
1 CHIL @I244@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F177@ FAM
1 HUSB @I214@
1 WIFE @I278@
1 CHIL @I3252@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F187@ FAM
1 HUSB @I230@
1 WIFE @I682@
1 MARR
2 DATE 10 DEC 1923
2 PLAC Los Angeles, California
0 @F186@ FAM
1 HUSB @I230@
1 WIFE @I706@
1 MARR
2 DATE 12 SEP 1900
2 PLAC Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
0 @F185@ FAM
1 HUSB @I1764@
1 WIFE @I1765@
1 CHIL @I228@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F190@ FAM
1 HUSB @I232@
1 WIFE @I1777@
1 MARR
2 DATE 09 MAR 1898
2 PLAC Athens, Greece
0 @F202@ FAM
1 HUSB @I248@
1 WIFE @I1781@
1 CHIL @I247@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F205@ FAM
1 HUSB @I253@
1 WIFE @I3165@
1 CHIL @I252@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 07 SEP 1749
0 @F204@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3166@
1 WIFE @I3167@
1 CHIL @I250@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 06 MAY 1773
0 @F1443@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3169@
1 WIFE @I3170@
1 CHIL @I3166@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 22 MAR 1750
0 @F1444@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3171@
1 WIFE @I3172@
1 CHIL @I3167@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE ABT 1723
0 @F206@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3173@
1 WIFE @I3174@
1 CHIL @I253@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 03 MAY 1716
0 @F1450@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3175@
1 WIFE @I3176@
1 CHIL @I3173@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE ABT 1693
0 @F1451@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3177@
1 WIFE @I3178@
1 CHIL @I3174@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1454@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3179@
1 WIFE @I3180@
1 CHIL @I3177@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE BET 01 JAN 1650 AND 1651
0 @F1452@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3182@
1 WIFE @I3183@
1 CHIL @I3175@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1453@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3184@
1 WIFE @I3185@
1 CHIL @I3176@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE BET 03 JAN 1665 AND 1666
0 @F1457@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3186@
1 WIFE @I3187@
1 CHIL @I3185@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE OCT 1639
0 @F1442@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3191@
1 WIFE @I3193@
1 CHIL @I3165@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1461@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3197@
1 WIFE @I3194@
1 CHIL @I3193@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 13 JUN 1677
0 @F1462@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3195@
1 WIFE @I3196@
1 CHIL @I3194@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 15 AUG 1639
0 @F1463@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3198@
1 WIFE @I3199@
1 CHIL @I3197@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE BET 13 FEB 1649 AND 1650
0 @F1464@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3200@
1 WIFE @I3201@
1 CHIL @I3199@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 05 AUG 1624
0 @F1465@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3202@
1 WIFE @I3203@
1 CHIL @I3201@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1446@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3204@
1 WIFE @I3205@
1 CHIL @I3169@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 01 OCT 1713
0 @F1467@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3207@
1 WIFE @I3206@
1 CHIL @I3205@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 15 DEC 1674
0 @F1466@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3208@
1 WIFE @I3209@
1 CHIL @I3204@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1470@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3210@
1 WIFE @I3211@
1 CHIL @I3208@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1472@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3213@
1 WIFE @I3214@
1 CHIL @I3211@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1473@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3215@
1 WIFE @I3216@
1 CHIL @I3214@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 24 JUN 1605
0 @F1469@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3218@
1 WIFE @I3219@
1 CHIL @I3207@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 1646
0 @F1447@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3221@
1 WIFE @I3222@
1 CHIL @I3170@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE BET 31 JAN 1729 AND 1730
0 @F1475@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3223@
1 WIFE @I3224@
1 CHIL @I3221@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 15 MAY 1706
0 @F1476@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3225@
1 WIFE @I3226@
1 CHIL @I3222@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE APR 1709
0 @F1477@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3227@
1 WIFE @I3228@
1 CHIL @I3223@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE ABT 1658
0 @F1478@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3229@
1 WIFE @I3230@
1 CHIL @I3224@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE ABT 1678
0 @F1479@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3231@
1 WIFE @I3232@
1 CHIL @I3225@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 25 MAR 1664
0 @F1480@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3233@
1 WIFE @I3234@
1 CHIL @I3226@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1487@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3235@
1 WIFE @I3236@
1 CHIL @I3234@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1486@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3237@
1 WIFE @I3238@
1 CHIL @I3233@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE ABT 1636
0 @F1485@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3239@
1 WIFE @I3240@
1 CHIL @I3232@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1448@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3241@
1 WIFE @I3242@
1 CHIL @I3171@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1489@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3245@
1 WIFE @I3246@
1 CHIL @I3242@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE BET 03 MAR 1676 AND 1677
0 @F1492@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3247@
1 WIFE @I3248@
1 CHIL @I3246@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 13 DEC 1648
0 @F1490@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3250@
1 WIFE @I3251@
1 CHIL @I3243@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1493@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3253@
1 WIFE @I3254@
1 CHIL @I3248@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1449@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3255@
1 WIFE @I3256@
1 CHIL @I3172@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1494@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3258@
1 WIFE @I3259@
1 CHIL @I3255@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE BET 15 FEB 1667 AND 1668
0 @F1497@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3260@
1 WIFE @I3261@
1 CHIL @I3259@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 15 AUG 1639
0 @F1481@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3264@
1 WIFE @I3265@
1 CHIL @I3227@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1484@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3266@
1 WIFE @I3267@
1 CHIL @I3230@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
1 MARR
2 DATE 1656
0 @F1483@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3268@
1 WIFE @I3269@
1 CHIL @I3229@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1488@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3243@
1 WIFE @I3269@
1 CHIL @I3241@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @F1498@ FAM
1 HUSB @I3270@
1 WIFE @I3271@
1 CHIL @I3268@
2 _FREL Natural
2 _MREL Natural
0 @H257@ NOTE
1 CONC Location of marriage confirmed by letter dated July 18, 1943 from a 
1 CONC daughter of a witness to the ceremony. Also, there is a statement 
1 CONC dated July 19, 1943, signed by Susie Stone.  The courthouse had burned 
1 CONC by the dates of the letter and statement.
0 @H258@ NOTE
1 CONC [lanastl -- Julianne Mix.FTW]
1 CONT
1 CONT 1.  Amos and Amelia removed to Wysox, Bradford County, Pennsylvania 
1 CONC October 2, 1824.
0 @H259@ NOTE
1 CONC [lanastl -- Julianne Mix.FTW]
1 CONT
1 CONT 1.  A CONCISE STONINGTON CHRONOLOGY (From Historical Footnotes, 
1 CONC February 1999):
1 CONT
1 CONT In reaching an age of 350, the history of Stonington has extended over 
1 CONC five of the Biblical spans of threescore years and ten. The
1 CONT dates here, drawn from Williams Haynes's Stonington Chronology (1949, 
1 CONC 1976), are divided, for intelligibility, into those five
1 CONT lifespans, or generations:
1 CONT
1 CONT First Era, 1649-1719
1 CONT
1 CONT 1649: William Chesebrough and family settled at head of Wequetequock 
1 CONC Cove.
1 CONT 1650: Thomas Stanton built trading post at The Rock on west bank of 
1 CONC Pawcatuck River.
1 CONT 1651: Connecticut granted Chippachaug (Mason's Island) to Major John 
1 CONC Mason, who defeated the Pequots.
1 CONT 1658: On June 30, settlers, stranded between Massachusetts and 
1 CONC Connecticut governments, drew up "Asociation of Poquatuck
1 CONT Peple," a commitment to conduct their own affairs, in effect a 
1 CONC declaration of independence. Later in the year, most of the
1 CONT area was handed to Massachusetts, which named it Southertown.
1 CONT 1661: First meetinghouse built on what is now Montauk Avenue.
1 CONT 1662: Town restored to Connecticut.
1 CONT 1665: Connecticut General Court changed name of Southertown to Mystic.
1 CONT 1666: In May, General Court changed town name to Stonington but did 
1 CONC not explain why.
1 CONT 1675: Outbreak in May 1675 of King Philip's War; Stonington houses 
1 CONC fortified; Stonington troops participate in the climactic battle,
1 CONT the Great Swamp Fight in Rhode Island. War ended in August 1676 with 
1 CONC the death of the Indian leader, Metacomet or King
1 CONT Philip.
1 CONT 1680: Davis homestead, oldest surviving house in Stonington, built at 
1 CONC Osbrook Point.
1 CONT 1682: Samuel Richardson became first settler in area of North 
1 CONC Stonington village.
1 CONT
1 CONT Second Era, 1720-1789
1 CONT
1 CONT 1720: Connecticut Assembly separated North Stonington from Stonington, 
1 CONC May 12.
1 CONT 1752 First house built in Stonington Borough.
1 CONT 1774: As Revolution approached, town meeting named Committee of 
1 CONC Correspondence to support patriot agitation in Boston.
1 CONT 1775: British frigate Rose bombarded Stonington but volunteer militia 
1 CONC prevented troops from landing, August 30.
1 CONT 1781: Stonington men killed in Benedict Arnold's slaughter of captured 
1 CONC American troops at Fort Griswold, Groton.
1 CONT
1 CONT Third Era, 1790-1859
1 CONT
1 CONT 1798: Samuel Trumbull issued first Stonington newspaper, Journal of 
1 CONC the Times, October 2.
1 CONT 1801: Stonington Borough incorporated, January 7.
1 CONT 1814: During the War of 1812, Stonington bombarded by a British 
1 CONC squadron; landing barges repulsed, August 9-10.
1 CONT 1815: The Great Hurricane hit Stonington, September 23-24.
1 CONT 1818. First Stonington sealing ship, brig Frederick, sailed to 
1 CONC Antarctic grounds; took 28,000 sealskins.
1 CONT (Last sealing ship sailed in 1892.)
1 CONT 1820: Captain Nathaniel B. Palmer, on the sealing sloop Hero, 
1 CONC discovered the Antarctic Continent, 1820.
1 CONT 1822: Stonington's first whaling ship, Hydaspe, built on the Mystic 
1 CONC River, sailed for South Atlantic. (Last whaler sailed about 1855.)
1 CONT 1823: First Stonington lighthouse built; replaced, 1841.
1 CONT 1825: First steamboat trip on New York-Stonington run. 1837: Largest 
1 CONC fire in Stonington Borough history destroyed stores on south
1 CONT Water Street, April 2.
1 CONT 1837: Stonington-Providence Railroad and the Stonington Steamship Line 
1 CONC (Stonington to New York) inaugurated, November 10;
1 CONT Wadawanuck Hotel built for patrons.
1 CONT 1840: S.S. Lexington of Stonington Line burned, with loss of 250, 
1 CONC January 13.
1 CONT 1840s: First Portuguese immigrants arrive, primarily from the Azores.
1 CONT 1861-1865: Several hundred Stonington volunteers served in the Civil 
1 CONC War.
1 CONT
1 CONT Fourth Era, 1860-1929
1 CONT
1 CONT 1876: Atwood Machine Company moved to Stonington Borough from 
1 CONC Willimantic.
1 CONT 1880: Steamers Narragansett and Stonington collided in fog; 
1 CONC Narragansett lost with heavy loss of life, June 11.
1 CONT 1890: North village officially named Old Mystic, May 29; Mystic 
1 CONC Bridge, to the south, became Mystic a month later.
1 CONT 1895: Stonington Historical and Genealogical Society held its first 
1 CONC meeting, February 4.
1 CONT 1914: Portuguese Holy Ghost Society organized, February 8.
1 CONT 1917: Five hundred or more Stonington men enlisted or were drafted for 
1 CONC service in World War I, April 1917-November 1918.
1 CONT 1928: New town hall opened, June 14.
1 CONT 1929: Marine Historical Association, creator of Mystic Seaport, 
1 CONC organized, December 31.
1 CONT
1 CONT Fifth Era, 1930-1999
1 CONT
1 CONT 1938: Hurricane struck New England, causing immense damage in 
1 CONC Stonington, September 21.
1 CONT 1941: Whaling ship Charles W. Morgan arrived at Mystic Seaport, 
1 CONC November 8.
1 CONT 1941-1945: Stonington men and women serve in U.S. forces during World 
1 CONC War II; more than twenty-five were killed.
1 CONT 1949: Town observes tercentenary, June-August.
1 CONT 1954: Hurricane Carol caused $5 million damage in Stonington., Aug. 
1 CONC 31.
1 CONT 1956: First Blessing of the Fleet, July 1.
1 CONT 1957: New Stonington High School on Route 1 dedicated, September 15.
1 CONT 1960: Fierce fire on Stonington side of Mystic River destroyed more 
1 CONC than a dozen buildings, December 12.
1 CONT 1964: Interstate 95 opened from Groton to the Rhode Island line, 
1 CONC passing through Stonington and North Stonington, December 15.
1 CONT 1971: Railroad ended station stops in Stonington, closing 134 years of 
1 CONC local rail service.
1 CONT 1974: Opening of Mystic Marinelife Aquarium, later the Mystic 
1 CONC Aquarium.
1 CONT 1978: Immense blizzard paralyzed the Northeast, including Stonington, 
1 CONC February 6-7.
1 CONT 1982: Monsanto Company left the Borough's old Atwood Machine Company 
1 CONC plant, leaving the site unused for the first time since
1 CONT 1851.
1 CONT 1992: Resurgent Mashantucket Pequot tribe, aided by federal 
1 CONC recognition, opened Foxwoods Resort Casino in Ledyard, adjacent to
1 CONT North Stonington. Opened Museum and Research Center, 1998.
1 CONT 1995: Statue of Captain John Mason removed from site of 1637 battle in 
1 CONC Mystic and sent to Windsor, Connecticut.
1 CONT 1996: American Velvet Company mill in Stonington, opened in 1892, 
1 CONC closed.
0 @H260@ NOTE
1 CONC [lanastl -- Julianne Mix.FTW]
1 CONT
1 CONT Elisha and Rebecca were married by William Chesebrough, Commissioner.
0 @H261@ NOTE
1 CONC [lanastl -- Julianne Mix.FTW]
1 CONT
1 CONT Elisha and Rebecca were married by William Chesebrough, Commissioner.
0 @H262@ NOTE
1 CONC [lanastl -- Julianne Mix.FTW]
1 CONT
1 CONT Elisha and Rebecca were married by William Chesebrough, Commissioner.
0 @H263@ NOTE
1 CONC Marraiage may have taken place on May 15, 1805, according to Francis 
1 CONC Alonzo Hardy who so stated on November 21, 1985 in a communication 
1 CONC with the NEHGS.
0 @H58@ NOTE
1 CONC Was his middle initial B as indicated in some census records? Did the 
1 CONC B stand for Beauregard? There are records from Patricia Hardy Durand 
1 CONC that intimate there was a family named Beauregard in her lineage. 
1 CONC There is a photograph of one such person.
1 CONT
1 CONT He and his wife were alive in the 1930 census.
1 CONT
0 @H59@ NOTE
1 CONC Obituary, August 17, 1937, Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
1 CONT
1 CONT He was a well known among newpapermen in the islands and on the 
1 CONC mainland. At one time he was an associate editor of the Saturday 
1 CONC Evening Post. One of his latest works was a biographny of Wallace 
1 CONC Rider Farrington, the publisher of The Star-Bulletin and former 
1 CONC governor of Hawaii.
1 CONT
1 CONT He graduated from Harvard University in 1899.
1 CONT
1 CONT Entering newspaper work at an early age, he worked on several large 
1 CONC New York papers [New York World] and was with the Associated Press 
1 CONC Bureau in Washington, DC before coming to Hawaii. [This ignores his 
1 CONC time in or near Alameda, California.]
1 CONT
1 CONT He arrived in Honolulu in 1913 [unlikely] and joined the Advertiser 
1 CONC editorial staff. In 1918 he became editor of the Hilo Tribune, a 
1 CONC position he held for several years. He later returned to newspaper 
1 CONC work in Honolulu. This was followed by a period of work on mainland 
1 CONC newspapers.
1 CONT
1 CONT Several years ago he suffered a stroke. However, he later returned to 
1 CONC his writings.
1 CONT ----------------------------------------------------------------------
1 CONC ------------------------------------------------
1 CONT The examination of Whitney Durand in 2003 indicates:
1 CONT
1 CONT He was editor or publisher of the Hilo Daily Tribune from December 25, 
1 CONC 1917 to January 18, 1920.
1 CONT
1 CONT He lived in at least three places in Hilo: 111 Alalani [in 2003 a 
1 CONC closed road], 320 Ilishi St [mentioned in one of his wills but 
1 CONC destroyed by fire in the 1950's], and the Davenport [apparently a 
1 CONC hotel].
1 CONT ----------------------------------------------------------------------
1 CONC ------------------------------------------------
1 CONT Apparantly attended a school in St. Blaise, Switzerland, hence the 
1 CONC name of one of his children.
1 CONT ----------------------------------------------------------------------
1 CONC ------------------------------------------------
1 CONT Stories:
1 CONT The Happy Family: How to Make Animals Mind, The Saturday Evening Post 
1 CONC Jun 28 1902
1 CONT The Turn of the Tide, The Saturday Evening Post Dec 6 1902
1 CONT A Valentine Letter, The Saturday Evening Post Feb 14 1903
1 CONT Free-Born, The Saturday Evening Post Mar 21 1903
1 CONT The Temptation of St. Bernard, The Saturday Evening Post Dec 30 1905
1 CONT ----------------------------------------------------------------------
1 CONC ---------------------------------------------------
1 CONT Birth date may have been November 13 not November 16, according to A 
1 CONC Record of One Hundred Years of the Hardy Family.
0 @H60@ NOTE
1 CONC Possible sources of information:
1 CONT
1 CONT Hardy & Hardie, Past & Present, pp. 328, 321. and 333, concerning 
1 CONC Laura and Thornton Hardy.
1 CONT
1 CONT Dictionary of American Biography, Vol. 8, p. 259.
1 CONT
1 CONT New Hampshire Historical Proceedings, Vol. 3, p. 70
1 CONT
1 CONT Alumni Dartmouth College, 1867, p. 215
1 CONT
1 CONT The Family of James Thornton, Father of Honorable Matthew Thornton by 
1 CONC C.T. Adams, DAR Library in Washington, D.C.
1 CONT
1 CONT Her father was born in Kentucky and her mother in Pennsylvania 
1 CONC according to census records.
1 CONT
1 CONT Birth certificate is hard to read as to name of mother or physician 
1 CONC (W. B. Intes) and birth was on Cotton Street in Ward 21. Her father 
1 CONC was a "carder."
1 CONT
1 CONT Death certificate says that she was cremated in Ferncliff Cremaroty, 
1 CONC Ardsley,  New York She lived on Cherry Street in Katohah,  New York at 
1 CONC the time of death.
0 @H61@ NOTE
1 CONC 
1 CONT HARDY, Arthur Sherburne, author, born in Andover, Massachusetts, 13 
1 CONC August, 1847. He studied for a year at Amherst, and in 1865 entered 
1 CONC the United States military academy, where he was graduated in 1869. 
1 CONC Subsequently he became 2d lieutenant in the 3d artillery, and, after a 
1 CONC few months' service as assistant instructor of artillery tactics in 
1 CONC the academy, he was assigned to garrison duty in Fort Jefferson, 
1 CONC Florida In 1870 he was honorably discharged from the United States 
1 CONC army at his own request, and until 1873 held the professorship of 
1 CONC civil engineering and applied mathematics in Iowa college, Grinnell. 
1 CONC He then spent one year in study at the Ecole imperiale des pouts et 
1 CONC chaussdes in Paris. On his return he was professor of civil 
1 CONC engineering in the Chandler scientific school of Dartmouth until 1878, 
1 CONC when he accepted the chair of mathematics in the college proper. In 
1 CONC 1873 he received the degree of Ph. D. from Amherst, and he is a member 
1 CONC of various scientific societies. Professor Hardy has published 
1 CONC "Elements of Quaternions" (Boston, 1881): "Imaginary Quantities," 
1 CONC translated from the French of Argand, with notes (New York, 1881); and 
1 CONC " New Methods in Topographical Surveying" (1884). Besides these, he is 
1 CONC the author of a poem entitled "Francesca of Rimini" (Philadelphia, 
1 CONC 1878), and of the two novels, "But yet a Woman" (Boston, 1883), and 
1 CONC "The Wind of Destiny" (1886).
1 CONT Edited Appletons Encyclopedia, Copyright Đ 2001 VirtualologyTM
1 CONT ----------------------------------------------------------------------
1 CONC ---------------------------------------
1 CONT Arthur Sherburne Hardy, USMA 1869
1 CONT 1847-1830
1 CONT
1 CONT C#2282.
1 CONT
1 CONT Arthur Sherburne Hardy, born in Andover, Massachusetts, was an 
1 CONC engineer, educator, editor, diplomat, novelist, and poet. He received 
1 CONC his elementary school education abroad and thus gained an exposure to 
1 CONC languages. He completed one year at Amherst before becoming a USMA 
1 CONC cadet in 1865, where he excelled in languages. He graduated tenth in 
1 CONC the class of 1869 and was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant of Artillery. 
1 CONC His first duty was as Assistant Instructor of Artillery Tactics at 
1 CONC West Point from July 6 to August 28 in the summer of 1869. He was then 
1 CONC stationed in Fort Jefferson, Florida. In this period after the Civil 
1 CONC War, there was little chance of advancement in the army so, after 
1 CONC consulting with General William T. Sherman, he resigned in 1870.
1 CONT
1 CONT He served as a short period as an engineer locating routes for 
1 CONC railroads. Then he became a professor of Mathematics at Grinnell 
1 CONC College where he stayed until 1873. Then he became Professor of Civil 
1 CONC Engineering in the Chandler Scientific School at Dartmouth, accepting 
1 CONC the position on the condition that he be allowed to serve abroad for a 
1 CONC year [manuscript source listed below]. He went to Paris where he 
1 CONC followed the course of the Ecole des Ponts et Chausees as an eleve 
1 CONC externe and simultaneously attended as many of the lectures as he 
1 CONC could at the Beaux Arts, Sorbonne, and Conservatoire des Arts. In 1878 
1 CONC he obtained the chair of mathematics at Dartmouth and served until 
1 CONC 1893.
1 CONT
1 CONT "The one example of mathematical competency was furnished by Arthur 
1 CONC Sherburn Hardy who wrote a book on quaternions, an adequate, if not 
1 CONC inspiring text. It was something for Dartmouth to offer a course in 
1 CONC such an abstruse field, and the course was actually given a few times 
1 CONC when a student and an instructor could be found simultaneously. In 
1 CONC 1893 Professor Hardy failed in his ambition to be elected President of 
1 CONC Dartmouth College. He resigned, entered the diplomatic service, and 
1 CONC was successively Ambassador to Turkey, Greece, Switzerland, and Spain. 
1 CONC He was also a novelist with a national reputation, and if a modern 
1 CONC generation fails to find in his books the values which their 
1 CONC great-grandfathers found, the fact remains that his books were 
1 CONC best-sellers in their day." [Quoted from "The Early History of the 
1 CONC [Dartmouth] Mathematics Department 1769 - 1961, by Bancroft H. Brown. 
1 CONC http://emmy.dartmouth.edu/history/early_history/]
1 CONT
1 CONT From 1893 to 1895 he served as a coeditor of Cosmopolitan magazine. 
1 CONC Then in 1897 he began a period of eight years in the diplomatic 
1 CONC service. He served as U.S. minister to Persia (1897), Greece 
1 CONC (1899-1901), Rumania (1899), Serbia (1899), Switzerland (1901-1903), 
1 CONC and Spain (1902-1905).
1 CONT
1 CONT MATHEMATICS BOOKS
1 CONT
1 CONT Author: Argand, Jean Robert, b. 1768
1 CONT Title: Imaginary quantities; their geometrical interpretation, tr. 
1 CONC from the French of M. Argand by Prof. A. S. Hardy
1 CONT Collation: xvi, [17]-135 p. diagr. 15 cm
1 CONT Imprint: New York, D. Van Nostrand, 1881
1 CONT USAM SPECIAL COLL-FL 4  QA255 .A713
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: Elements of quaternions.
1 CONT Collation: viii, 1 l., 230 p. diagrs. 21 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: Boston, Ginn, Heath, & co., 1881.  Another edition 1887.
1 CONT
1 CONT This can be found in digitalized form at the Cornell University 
1 CONC Library Math Book Collection:
1 CONT http://moa.cit.cornell.edu/dienst-data/cdl-math-browse.html
1 CONT USMA MATH DEPT-THAYER  QA257 .H26
1 CONT USMA SPECIAL COLL-FL 4  QA257 .H26
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: Topographical surveying, including topographical surveying by 
1 CONC Geo. J. Specht, C.E.; new methods in topographical surveying, by Prof. 
1 CONC A.S. Hardy; geometry of position applied to surveying by John B. 
1 CONC McMaster C.E., coordinate surveying by Henry F. Walling C.E
1 CONT Collation: 210 p. illus. 15 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: New York, D. Van Nostrand, 1898 (2d ed., rev.), 1910 (4th 
1 CONC ed., rev.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: Elements of the differential and integral calculus : method of 
1 CONC rates
1 CONT Collation: xi, 239 p. : ill. ; 22 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: Boston [Mass.] : Ginn, 1898, c1890.
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: Elements of analytic geometry
1 CONT Collation: xii, 229 p. : ill. ; 21 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: Boston : Ginn, 1891. Another edition 1899.
1 CONT
1 CONT USMA SPECIAL COLL-FL 4  QA551 .H26 1897
1 CONT
1 CONT NOVELS AND POETRY
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: Francesca of Rimini. A poem. By A. S. H.
1 CONT Collation: 46 p. 19 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott & co., 1878.
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: But yet a woman; a novel
1 CONT Collation: 2 p. l., 348 p. 19 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: Boston, New York, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1883.
1 CONT Still in print: ISBN: 083697039X $29.95:
1 CONT http://www.scry.com/ayer/amer_fic/4407916.HTM
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: The wind of destiny
1 CONT Collation: 1 p. l., 307 p. 19 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: Boston, New York, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1886. 
1 CONC Another is 1887.
1 CONT Review by Susan Dickenson (1830-1913):
1 CONT http://jefferson.village.virginia.edu/dickinson/susan/table_of_content
1 CONC s.html
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: But yet a woman; a novel
1 CONT Collation: 2 p. l., 348 p. 18 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: Boston, New York, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1888.
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: Passe Rose
1 CONT Collation: 1 p. l., 361 p. 19 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: Boston, New York, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1889.
1 CONT USMA Special Collections: PS1792 .P37 1889
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: Life and letters of Joseph Hardy Neesima
1 CONT Collation: vi, 350 p. illus. 20 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: Boston, Houghton, Mifflin, 1892.
1 CONT Subjects: Nessima, Joseph Hardy, 1843-1890.
1 CONT USMA Archives: BV3457.N4 H3 1892d
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: Songs of two
1 CONT Collation: 3 p. l., 36 p. 20 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: New York, C. Scribner's Sons, 1900.
1 CONT USMA Special Collections: PS1792 .S7
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: His daughter first
1 CONT Collation: 3 p. l., 349, [1] p. 20 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: London, New York, Harper and Brothers, 1903.
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: Aurelie; with illustrations by Elizabeth Shippen Green.
1 CONT Collation: 3 p. l., 30, [1] p. col. front., illus., col. pl. 23 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: New York, Harper & Brothers, 1912.
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: Diane and her friends; with illustrations by Elizabeth Shippen 
1 CONC Green.
1 CONT Collation: 298 p. front., plates. 20 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: Boston and New York, Houghton Mifflin company, 1914.
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: Helen
1 CONT Collation: 3 p. l., 3-314, [2] p. front. 20 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: Boston, New York, Houghton Mifflin Company, 1916.
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: No. 13, rue du Bon Diable.
1 CONT Collation: 3 p. l., 212, [2] p. front., illus., plates. 19 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: Boston and New York, Houghton Mifflin company, 1917.
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: Things remembered
1 CONT Collation: 3 p. l., 311 p. front., plates., ports. 23 cm.
1 CONT Imprint: Boston, New York, Houghton Mifflin Company, 1923.
1 CONT
1 CONT Author: Richardson, Dorothy Hardy, 1887?-
1 CONT Title: A May and November correspondence, [by] Dorothy Hardy 
1 CONC Richardson [and] Arthur Sherburne Hardy; the cover drawing by 
1 CONC Elizabeth Shippen Green Elliott.
1 CONT Collation: 24p. front., col. plates, ports., facsims. 24cm.
1 CONT Imprint: New York, Houghton Mifflin Co., 1928.
1 CONT
1 CONT OTHER PUBLICATIONS
1 CONT
1 CONT Oration delivered in the Chapel of the U.S. Military Academy, July 
1 CONC 4th, 1868 / by Cadet Hardy, [West Point,  New York] : Printed for the 
1 CONC Corps of Cadets, [1868], USMA Archives: U410.P3 .H37 1868
1 CONT
1 CONT MANUSCRIPTS
1 CONT
1 CONT Papers, 2 items, Typescript copies, USMA SPEC Mss. Summary: Army 
1 CONC officer, Editor and Author. Two undated copies of his writings, 
1 CONC "Einstein and the Unskilled Mathematician" and "The Divine Shorthand: 
1 CONC Familiar Talks about Mathematics."  I don't have copies of these. They 
1 CONC are long (> 100 pages) and would make an interesting student project 
1 CONC to evaluate them.
1 CONT USMA MANUSCRIPTS-PERSHING CNTR
1 CONT
1 CONT Writings, 2 items, Typescript copies of fiction: "The Sergent's Story" 
1 CONC and "Cynthia's White Lie." The archivists read these in March 2001 and 
1 CONC encouraged me to read them. The fiction is quite interesting.
1 CONT USMA MANUSCRIPTS-PERSHING CNTR
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: Letter, 1891 January 13, Hanover, N.H., to Isaac W. Smith, 
1 CONC Manchester, N.H.
1 CONT Collation: 2 p. on 1 fold. leaf. 16 cm.
1 CONT Notes: Holograph signed. Is unable to accept invitation from the 
1 CONC Manchester alumni.
1 CONT Subjects: Dartmouth College -- Alumni.
1 CONT Other Authors: Smith, Isaac W. (Isaac William), 1825-1898.
1 CONT Dartmouth Location: Special Collections, Manuscript 891113
1 CONT
1 CONT Title: Letter, 1891 June 20, Hanover, N.H., to Isaac Smith [n.p.]
1 CONT Collation: 1 p. 20 cm.
1 CONT Notes: Holograph signed.
1 CONT CONTENTS--Wishes Board approval by formal vote for his leave of 
1 CONC absence.
1 CONT Subjects: Dartmouth College -- Faculty.  Dartmouth College Trustees.
1 CONT Other Authors: Smith, Isaac W. (Isaac William), 1825-1898.
1 CONT Dartmouth Location: Special Collections, Manuscript 891370
1 CONT
1 CONT 22 of the items above can be found in the Dartmouth Library.
1 CONT __________
1 CONT
1 CONT ARTICLES ABOUT HARDY:
1 CONT
1 CONT Davis, E. G., ?Distinguished graduates of the U. S. M. A. in civil 
1 CONC life. IV. The Honorable Arthur Sherburne Hardy, Army and Navy Life, 
1 CONC vol. 4, year ????, 270-274. Photocopy from Pappus collection.
1 CONT
1 CONT Stewart, E. Kate, Arthur Sherburne Hardy: man of American letters.  
1 CONC Publish info Potomac, Md., U.S.A.: Scripta Humanistica, [1986], 128 p. 
1 CONC ; 22 cm.
1 CONT
1 CONT Pattee, Fred Lewis, 1863- , ed., Century readings in the American 
1 CONC short story, edited and annotated by Fred Lewis Pattee. Publish info: 
1 CONC New York ; London : The Century co., c1927. Contains ?The mystery of 
1 CONC Celestine? by Hardy.
1 CONT
1 CONT Harkins, E. F. (Edward Francis), 1872-, Little pilgrimages among the 
1 CONC men who have written famous books. Second series, by E. F. Harkins. 
1 CONC Publish info: Boston, L. C. Page, 1903.
1 CONT There is a chapter about Hardy.
1 CONT
1 CONT Source for diplomatic service: 
1 CONC http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/hardm-harin.html#RKO03XFLT
1 CONT
1 CONT References:
1 CONT
1 CONT Arney, Chris, West Point's Scientific 200: Celebration of the 
1 CONC Bicentennial. Biographies of 200 of West Point's Most Successful and 
1 CONC Influential Mathematicians, Scientists, Engineers, and Technologists, 
1 CONC 2002.
1 CONT ----------------------------------------------------------------------
1 CONC -----------------------------------------------------
1 CONT
1 CONT HARDY, ARTHUR SHERBURNE (1847-1930) (stories)
1 CONT The Real Birthday of Dorante (ar) Harper?s Monthly Jun 1911
1 CONT The Ambassador (ss) Harper?s Monthly Sep 1911
1 CONT How Dorante Crossed the Rubicon (ss) Harper?s Jul 1912
1 CONT ----------------------------------------------------------------------
1 CONC ---------------------------
1 CONT
0 @H62@ NOTE
1 CONC Graduated Dartmouth 1822.  Tutor at Darthmouth, 1822-23; Princeton 
1 CONC Theological Seminary 1824; Pastor at Congregational Chrurch, 
1 CONC Goffstown, N.H. 1826-31; College Plain Chjurch, Hanover, N.H. 1835-40; 
1 CONC founded Congregational Journal at Concord, Jan. 1, 1841; U.S. Consul 
1 CONC at Syria and Palestine, 1853-57; Chaplain, U.S. Navy on Powhaten 
1 CONC frigate to China and Japanese seas 1858-60. Introduced first 
1 CONC Protestant mission in Japan. Taught English to 25 men to fit them for 
1 CONC interpretation.
1 CONT
0 @H63@ NOTE
1 CONC She kept a select school for girls in Concord betwee  1844 and 1847. 
1 CONC James O. Lyfor, History of
1 CONT Concord, New Hampshire, 1896, p. 1286.
0 @H64@ NOTE
1 CONC [MATTHEW THORNTON.FTW]
1 CONT
1 CONT Matthew Thornton was the son of James Thornton, a native of Ireland, 
1 CONC and was born in that country, about the year 1714. When he was two or 
1 CONC three years old, his father emigrated to America, and after a 
1 CONC residence of a few years he removed to Worcester, Massachusetts. Here 
1 CONC young Thornton received a respectable academical education, and 
1 CONC subsequently pursued his medical studies, under the direction of 
1 CONC Doctor Grout, of Leicester. Soon after completing his preparatory 
1 CONC course, he removed to Londonderry, in New-Hampshire, where he 
1 CONC commenced the practice of medicine, and soon became distinguished, 
1 CONC both as a physician and a surgeon. In 1745, the well known expedition 
1 CONC against Cape Breton was planned by Governor Shirley. The co-operation 
1 CONC of New-Hampshire being solicited, a corps of five hundred men was 
1 CONC raised in the latter province. Dr. Thornton was selected to accompany 
1 CONC the New-Hampshire troops, as a surgeon. The chief command of this 
1 CONC expedition was entrusted to colonel William Pepperell. On the 1st of 
1 CONC May, he invested the city of Louisburg. Lieutenant Colonel Vaughan 
1 CONC conducted the first column, through the woods, within sight of 
1 CONC Louisburg, and saluted the city with three cheers. At the head of a 
1 CONC detachment, chiefly of New-Hampshire troops, he marched in the night, 
1 CONC to the northeast part of the harbour, where they burned the 
1 CONC warehouses, containing the naval stores, and staved a large quantity 
1 CONC of wine and brandy. The smoke of this fire, being driven by the wind 
1 CONC into the grand battery, so terrified the French, that, spiking the 
1 CONC guns, they retired into the city. The next morning, as Colonel 
1 CONC Vaughan, with his men, consisting of only thirteen, was retiring, he 
1 CONC accidentally discovered that the battery was deserted. Upon this, he 
1 CONC hired a Cape Cod Indian to creep into an embrasure and open the gate. 
1 CONC Thus he obtained possession of the place, and immediately dispatched a 
1 CONC messenger to the commanding general, with the following note: "May it 
1 CONC please your honour to be informed, that, by the grace of God, and the 
1 CONC courage of thirteen men, I entered the royal battery about nine 
1 CONC o'clock, and am waiting for a reinforcement and a flag." In the mean 
1 CONC time, the news of Vaughan's capture of the battery being communicated 
1 CONC to the French, a hundred men were dispatched to retake it; but the 
1 CONC gallant colonel succeeded in preventing their design, until 
1 CONC reinforcements arrived. The capture of Louisburg followed after a long 
1 CONC and perilous siege. It was here that cannons were drawn by men, for 
1 CONC fourteen nights, with straps over their shoulders, from the landing 
1 CONC place through a deep morass, into which they sunk, at every step, up 
1 CONC to their knees in mud. Few expeditions in the annals of American 
1 CONC history, will compare with this. Louisburg was the "Dunkirk" of 
1 CONC America; yet it surrendered to the valor of our troops. It is recorded 
1 CONC to the praise of Dr. Thornton, and as an evidence of his professional 
1 CONC abilities, that of the corps of five hundred men, of whom he had 
1 CONC charge as a physician, only six died of sickness, previous to the 
1 CONC surrender of the city, although they were among those who assisted in 
1 CONC dragging the cannon over the above mentioned morass. Under the royal 
1 CONC government, he was invested with the office of justice of the peace, 
1 CONC and commissioned as colonel of the militia. But when the political 
1 CONC crisis arrived, when that government in America was dissolved, Colonel 
1 CONC Thornton abjured the British interest, and, with a patriotic spirit, 
1 CONC adhered to the glorious cause of liberty. In 1775, the royal governor 
1 CONC was obliged to flee from the province of New Hampshire. A provincial 
1 CONC convention was at this time in session at Exeter, for temporary 
1 CONC purposes, of which Colonel Thornton was president. In this capacity we 
1 CONC find him addressing the inhabitants of the colony of New Hampshire in 
1 CONC the following manner: "Friends and brethren, you must all be sensible 
1 CONC that the affairs of America have, at length, come to a very affecting 
1 CONC and alarming crisis. The horrors and distresses of a civil war, which, 
1 CONC till of late, we only had in contemplation, we now find ourselves 
1 CONC obliged to realize. Painful beyond expression, have been those scenes 
1 CONC of blood and devastation which the barbarous cruelty of British troops 
1 CONC have placed before our eyes. Duty to God, to ourselves, to posterity, 
1 CONC ends forced by the cries of slaughtered innocents, have urged us to 
1 CONC take up arms in our own defence. Such a day as this was never before 
1 CONC known, either to us or to our fathers. You will give us leave, 
1 CONC therefore, in whom you have reposed special confidence, as your 
1 CONC representative body, to suggest a few things, which call for the 
1 CONC serious attention of every one, who has the true interest of America 
1 CONC at heart. We would, therefore, recommend to the colony at large, to 
1 CONC cultivate that Christian union, harmony, and tender affection, which 
1 CONC is the only foundation upon which our invaluable privileges can rest 
1 CONC with any security, or our public measures be pursued with the least 
1 CONC prospect of success." After enjoining an inviolable observance of the 
1 CONC measures recommended by the Congress of 1774, lest they should cross 
1 CONC the general plan, he proceeds to recommend, "that the most industrious 
1 CONC attention be paid to the cultivation of lands and American 
1 CONC manufactures, in their various branches, especially the linen and 
1 CONC woollen[sic], and that the husbandry might be managed with a 
1 CONC particular view thereto; accordingly, that the farmer raise flare and 
1 CONC increase his flock of sheep to the extent of his ability. " We further 
1 CONC recommend a serious and steady regard to the rules of temperance, 
1 CONC sobriety, and righteousness; and that those laws which have, 
1 CONC heretofore, been our security and defence from the hand of violence, 
1 CONC may still answer all their former valuable purposes, though persons of 
1 CONC vicious and corrupt minds would willingly take advantage from our 
1 CONC present situation. "In a word, we seriously and earnestly recommend 
1 CONC the practice of that pure and undefiled religion, which embalmed the 
1 CONC memory of our pious ancestors, as that alone upon which we can build a 
1 CONC solid hope and confidence in the Divine protection and favour, without 
1 CONC whose blessing all the measures of safety we have, or can propose, 
1 CONC will end in our shame and disappointment." The next year he was chosen 
1 CONC a delegate to the Continental Congress, and took his seat on the 
1 CONC fourth of November following. He was, therefore, not a member of that 
1 CONC illustrious body which planned and published the Declaration of 
1 CONC Independence. This was true, also, of Benjamin Rush, George Clymer, 
1 CONC James Wilson, George Ross, and George Taylor. But all these gentlemen 
1 CONC acceding to the Declaration, were permitted to affix their signatures 
1 CONC to the engrossed copy of that instrument. During the same year, he was 
1 CONC appointed chief justice of the court of common pleas; and not long 
1 CONC after was raised to the office of judge of the superior court of New 
1 CONC Hampshire, in which office he remained until 1782. In 1780, he 
1 CONC purchased a farm, pleasantly situated on the banks of the Merrimack, 
1 CONC near Exeter, where, in connection with his other diversified 
1 CONC occupations, he devoted himself to the business of agriculture. 
1 CONC Although advanced in life, he cheerfully granted his professional 
1 CONC services, whenever they were required, and they were at all times 
1 CONC highly appreciated. In the municipal affairs of the town, he took a 
1 CONC lively interest. Of the general court he was a member for one or two 
1 CONC years, and a senator in the state legislature, and served as a member 
1 CONC of the council in 1785, under President Langdon. Dr. Thornton was a 
1 CONC man of strong powers of mind, ad on most subjects to which he directed 
1 CONC his attention, was able to elicit light and information. In private 
1 CONC life, he was peculiarly instructive and agreeable. The young were 
1 CONC delighted with his hilarity and humor. His memory was well stored with 
1 CONC entertaining and instructive anecdotes, which he was able to apply 
1 CONC upon any incident or subject of conversation. He often illustrated his 
1 CONC sentiments by fable. He delighted to amuse a circle of an evening by 
1 CONC some fictitious narrative, in which he greatly excelled. At such 
1 CONC times, placing his elbows upon his knees, and supporting his head with 
1 CONC his hands, he would rivet the attention of his auditors, and astonish 
1 CONC them by his powers of invention. In satire he was scarcely equaled. 
1 CONC And though he sometimes employed his power immoderately, he was 
1 CONC universally beloved, and occupied a large share of the confidence of 
1 CONC his neighbours. A single fault of his character should not pass 
1 CONC unnoticed. It is asserted, that he betrayed some traits of an 
1 CONC avaricious disposition, and sometimes enforced his rights, when if 
1 CONC justice did not require, charity dictated a relinquishment of them. 
1 CONC If, however, he was severe in his pecuniary claims, he was also strict 
1 CONC in the payment of his debts. The powers of Dr. Thornton's mind 
1 CONC continued unusually vigorous to a late period of his life. After he 
1 CONC was eighty years of age, he wrote political essays for the newspapers, 
1 CONC and about this period of life prepared for the press a metaphysical 
1 CONC work, comprised in seventy-three manuscript pages in quarto, and 
1 CONC entitled, "Paradise Lost; or, the Origin of the Evil called Sin, 
1 CONC examined; or how it ever did, or ever can come to pass, that a 
1 CONC creature should or could do any thing unfit or improper for that 
1 CONC creature to do," This work was never published; but those who have had 
1 CONC access to the manuscript, pronounce it a very singular production. It 
1 CONC is not a little remarkable, that, although a physician and 
1 CONC consequently often exposed to the whooping cough, he did not take that 
1 CONC disease until he had passed his eightieth year. Although at this time 
1 CONC enfeebled by years, he survived the attack, and even continued his 
1 CONC medical practice. In stature, Dr. Thornton exceeded six feet in 
1 CONC height, but he was remarkably well formed. His complexion was dark. 
1 CONC and his eyes black and piercing. His aspect was uncommonly grave, 
1 CONC especially for one who was naturally given to good humor and hilarity. 
1 CONC Dr. Thornton died while on a visit at Newburyport, Massachusetts, on 
1 CONC the 24th of June, 1803, in the 89th year of his age. In the funeral 
1 CONC sermon by Rev. Dr. Burnap, we are furnished with the following sketch. 
1 CONC "He was venerable for his age, and skill in his profession, and for 
1 CONC the several very important and honourable offices he had sustained; 
1 CONC noted for the knowledge he had acquired, and his quick penetration 
1 CONC into matters of abstruse speculation; exemplary for his regard for the 
1 CONC public institutions of religion, and for his constancy in attending 
1 CONC the public worship, where he trod the courts of the house of God, with 
1 CONC steps tottering with age arid infirmity. Such is a brief outline of 
1 CONC one who was honoured in his day and generation; whose virtues were a 
1 CONC model for imitation, and while memory does her office, will be had in 
1 CONC grateful recollection." [Research of J, Robert Schmidt; Iowa City, 
1 CONC Iowa; 1994]The men who led New Hampshire's civil government during the 
1 CONC Revolution have nearly been forgotten by historians and others who 
1 CONC have chosen to write about those events of 200 years ago. Military 
1 CONC officers such as Stark, Dearborn and Sullivan and the flamboyant John 
1 CONC Langdon have all been the subjects of various books. But the men such 
1 CONC as Matthew Thornton who toiled long hours in the court room, the 
1 CONC Provincial Congress and the legislature have received only passing 
1 CONC notice in short biographies.Thornton is especially unusual for among 
1 CONC the prominent New Hampshire individuals of this period, he alone was 
1 CONC not a native born American. He was born in Ireland in 1714 and with 
1 CONC his family came to Wiscasset, Maine, about 1717. The Thorntons soon 
1 CONC moved to Worcester, Massachusetts, which with Londonderry, New 
1 CONC Hampshire, was a center of Scotch lrish settlement in New England. 
1 CONC Here Matthew studied medicine at the then famous Worcester Academy. In 
1 CONC 1740, he opened his practice in Londonderry. Then a small, isolated 
1 CONC settlement, it became by 1775 the second largest town in New Hampshire 
1 CONC in both population and taxable wealth.Skilled as a physician, well 
1 CONC educated and from the same European stock as most of the townspeople, 
1 CONC Thornton soon became both an important and a wealthy man of the 
1 CONC town.He accompanied the New Hampshire regiment on the military 
1 CONC expedition to Cape Breton, Canada in 1745.Although the army suffered 
1 CONC greatly in capturing Louisburg, Thornton's medical skill held his 
1 CONC regiment's losses to only six men.He soon made a name for himself in 
1 CONC civil matters, too, serving in a variety of town and provincial 
1 CONC offices as both a legislator and a judge. He even received from 
1 CONC Governor Wentworth a commission as a Colonel in the Londonderry 
1 CONC militia. In 1768 he and other members of his family were granted the 
1 CONC township which still bears his name, Thornton, and he had interests in 
1 CONC other towns as well.The Scotch-Irish Presbyterians of Worcester had 
1 CONC been badly treated by the Massachusetts Congregationalists and partly 
1 CONC for that reason, Thornton and others of his nationality had moved to 
1 CONC Londonderry. Perhaps because of that unfair treatment, Thornton 
1 CONC readily took the side of the people of his town and province over the 
1 CONC increasingly harsh policies of the royal government during the 1760s 
1 CONC and 1770s.When the war began, he was 61 and too old to serve in the 
1 CONC army (although he held the rank of colonel until 1779), but he readily 
1 CONC served in the various provincial congresses, becoming president of the 
1 CONC Fourth Congress on May 17, 1775. From this time on, the members of the 
1 CONC Congress virtually ignored the remnant of the royal government in 
1 CONC Portsmouth and they assumed the real authority for running the 
1 CONC province. During this difficult period of transition from royal to 
1 CONC provincial government, Thornton was the acknowledged leader of the 
1 CONC government, acting as president of the Congress and chairman of the 
1 CONC Committee of Safety throughout the rest of 1775.He was also president 
1 CONC of the Fifth Congress, which on January 5, 1776, adopted the first 
1 CONC constitution in the colonies. He had also chaired the five man 
1 CONC committee that drafted that document, Since this acceptance vote was 
1 CONC not unanimous, New Hampshire wrote to the Continental Congress for an 
1 CONC opinion of their actions.Starting in the early summer of 1776, the 
1 CONC Continental Congress made a series of decisions which culminated in 
1 CONC the Declaration of Independence. Thornton was not a member of the 
1 CONC Congress when the Declaration was adopted, but by law was permitted to 
1 CONC sign it on November 4, 1776, the day after he arrived in Philadelphia 
1 CONC to begin the first of two terms in the Congress. Nearly 18 months 
1 CONC earlier in a letter to the Congress, Thornton had first suggested 
1 CONC complete independence from England, a view which at that time was not 
1 CONC universally supported. It must have been with a great deal of 
1 CONC satisfaction that he signed the Declaration, for by November of 1776, 
1 CONC his signature certainly was not required.After the adoption of the 
1 CONC January 1776 constitution, Thornton was elected the first speaker of 
1 CONC the house, then became a member of the council although Meshech Weare 
1 CONC was named to head the council. Both Weare and Thornton were extremely 
1 CONC able men and if times had been different, there might well have been a 
1 CONC conflict between them. Whatever his personal feelings, Thornton set 
1 CONC them aside and while he assumed a somewhat lesser role in the state, 
1 CONC he was an active member of the Continental Congress from November 1776 
1 CONC through 1777.Before being sent to the Continental Congress, Thornton 
1 CONC had been appointed as a Superior Court justice and he continued to 
1 CONC serve on various committees of the legislature and the Committee of 
1 CONC Safety. He served six years on the Superior Court and as chief justice 
1 CONC of the Court of Common Pleas, but in 1782 declined reappointment to 
1 CONC those posts.In 1780, Thornton moved to Merrimack where he purchased 
1 CONC the confiscated estate of Tory Edward Goldstone Lutwyche. After the 
1 CONC war he represented that town in both the House and the Senate, and 
1 CONC also served on the governor's council. The pressure of his many duties 
1 CONC forced Thornton to end his medical practice in 1779 and after the war 
1 CONC he became a gentleman farmer and owned the ferry at that place on the 
1 CONC Merrimack River still known as Thornton's Ferry.With the death of his 
1 CONC wife in 1786 and of his son the following year and with increasing 
1 CONC infirmities, Thornton resigned from public life. He died in 1803 while 
1 CONC visiting his daughter in Newburyport, Massachusetts.
1 CONT
1 CONT [Research of J. Robbie Schmidt of Iowa City, Iowa]"New Hampshire: 
1 CONC Years of Revolution"; by Peter E, Randall; Profiles, Publications and 
1 CONC the New Hampshire Bicentennial Commission: 1976"The Family Of James 
1 CONC Thornton, Father of the Honorable Matthew Thornton"; by Charles 
1 CONC Thornton Adams; New York City, New York; 1905 (CS71. T49. 1905 LofC) 
1 CONC (Library of J. Robert Schmidt, Iowa City, Iowa)"The Encyclopedia Of 
1 CONC The American Revolution"; by Mark Mayo Boatner III.; Stackpole Books; 
1 CONC Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania; 1994 (973.303 B662 1994 LAPL)
1 CONT
1 CONT See also "The Family Of James Thornton, Father of the Honorable 
1 CONC Matthew Thornton"; by Charles Thornton Adams; New York City, New York; 
1 CONC 1905 (CS71. T49. 1905 LofC)·  ID: I08535 ·  Name: Matthew Thornton , 
1 CONC MD ·  Sex: M ·  Birth: 1714 in Derry, Kilskerry Parish (Tyrone) 
1 CONC Northern Ireland, The British Isles ·  Death: 24 JUN 1803 in 
1 CONC Newburyport (Essex) Massachusetts ·  Burial: Thornton's Ferry Cemetery 
1 CONC in Merrimack, New Hampshire ·
1 CONT
0 @H65@ NOTE
1 CONC [MATTHEW THORNTON.FTW]
1 CONT
1 CONT "The Family Of James Thornton, Father of the Honorable Matthew 
1 CONC Thornton"; by Charles Thornton Adams; New York City, New York; 1905 
1 CONC (CS71. T49. 1905 LofC) (Library of J. Robert Schmidt, Iowa City, Iowa)
0 @H66@ NOTE
1 CONC [MATTHEW THORNTON.FTW]
1 CONT
1 CONT "The Family Of James Thornton, Father of the Honorable Matthew 
1 CONC Thornton"; by Charles Thornton Adams; New York City, New York; 1905 
1 CONC (CS71. T49. 1905 LofC) (Library of J. Robert Schmidt, Iowa City, Iowa)
0 @H67@ NOTE
1 CONC [MATTHEW THORNTON.FTW]
1 CONT
1 CONT "The Family Of James Thornton, Father of the Honorable Matthew 
1 CONC Thornton"; by Charles Thornton Adams; New York City, New York; 1905 
1 CONC (CS71. T49. 1905 LofC) (Library of J. Robert Schmidt, Iowa City, Iowa)
0 @H68@ NOTE
1 CONC Bar Harbor's fascinating history as a summer resort began long before 
1 CONC Champlain's visit in 1604. The first Hotel on the island was built in 
1 CONC Bar Harbor by Tobias Roberts, the Agamont House in 1855. Alpheus Hardy 
1 CONC was the first summer resident to build a "cottage" called Birch Point 
1 CONC in 1868.
1 CONT ----------------------------------------------------------------------
1 CONC -----------------------------------------------------------------
1 CONT
1 CONT In 1864, a 21-year-old Japanese man named Neesima Shimeta risked death 
1 CONC by leaving his country secreted in the hold of a brig, eventually 
1 CONC finding his way to Boston aboard a ship owned by Chatham native 
1 CONC Alpheus Hardy and skippered by Horace Taylor, also a Chatham resident. 
1 CONC Dubbed "Joe" by Taylor, Neesima was more or less informally adopted by 
1 CONC Hardy, and spent summers with Taylor?s family in North Chatham while 
1 CONC attending school. Eventually, Neesima?s services as a translator for 
1 CONC Japanese dignitaries touring the United States earned him a pardon for 
1 CONC his crime of leaving Japan, and he returned to his homeland to found 
1 CONC the university.
1 CONT
1 CONT Born into a family of samurai who served a prince, Neesima was unhappy 
1 CONC with the life he was expected to follow. At a young age he studied 
1 CONC Dutch, and as a young adult studied mathematics and navigation at the 
1 CONC Tokugawa Shogunate military academy. He began to study English and 
1 CONC read "Robinson Crusoe" and The Bible in Chinese, even secretly 
1 CONC attending Bible study groups. Seeing the power of Christian nations, 
1 CONC he came to believe in the Christian God and dreamed of studying 
1 CONC abroad. But instead, he was consigned as a record keeper or guard to 
1 CONC his family?s prince.
1 CONT
1 CONT Playing on his interest in navigation, he took a short voyage on a 
1 CONC schooner to Hakodate, which was an open port. Neesima gained the 
1 CONC confidences of several people at the port and was smuggled aboard the 
1 CONC American brig Berlin hidden inside a small boat. It was a major risk; 
1 CONC at the time, the penalty for leaving Japan without government 
1 CONC permission was death.
1 CONT
1 CONT Nonetheless, Neesima thought the risk worthwhile, convinced as he was 
1 CONC that Japan needed "moral reformation," he later wrote. On the Berlin, 
1 CONC he worked as a cabin boy, and Captain William T. Savory taught him 
1 CONC English words for objects until the ship landed at Shanghai. There, 
1 CONC Neesima was transferred to the Wild Rover, since the Berlin was headed 
1 CONC back to Japan.
1 CONT
1 CONT On the Wild Rover, Neesima again worked as cabin boy to Captain 
1 CONC Taylor, reportedly selling the captain his remaining samurai sword for 
1 CONC money to purchase a Chinese copy of the New Testament (what happened 
1 CONC to the sword is uncertain; it is not in the historical society?s 
1 CONC collection). The ship sailed to Hong Kong, Saigon and Manila before 
1 CONC heading back to Boston in April 1865. Neesima continued to study 
1 CONC English and help out on board during the four-month voyage, which was 
1 CONC uneventful. "We enjoyed fine weather and fair winds throughout the 
1 CONC voyage, with the exception of one or two storms," he wrote. When the 
1 CONC ship neared Cape Cod, a fishermen informed the crew that the Civil War 
1 CONC was over and President Lincoln had been assassinated. Arriving in 
1 CONC Boston brought Neesima to his "happy destiny."
1 CONT
1 CONT "Through the kindness of the captain of the ship, I was introduced to 
1 CONC the owner of the ship and his wife. They became at once my foster 
1 CONC parents, in the land of my adoption, through whose untiring care, wise 
1 CONC guidance and constant prayers I was permitted to realize some dreams I 
1 CONC used to dream at home so often and so vaguely in my younger days," he 
1 CONC wrote. He adopted the name Joseph Hardy Neesima in his benefactor?s 
1 CONC honor.
1 CONT
1 CONT Hardy, a Chatham native whose shipping company was among New England?s 
1 CONC most successful, was impressed with the young man. Hardy sent Neesima 
1 CONC to Phillips Andover Academy, where he was an alumni and trustee, and 
1 CONC later to Amherst College, where he was also a trustee. Many summers 
1 CONC were spent at the Taylor home on Kendrick Road in North Chatham, where 
1 CONC Neesima continued to study but also took time out to go walk the beach 
1 CONC and dig clams.
1 CONT
1 CONT "It is a rather quiet place," he wrote in a letter to Mrs. Hardy, "but 
1 CONC I like it more than a noisy city because the quietness of nature leads 
1 CONC me to quiet meditation." It?s unclear whether Neesima spent more time 
1 CONC in Chatham, or if he spent all of his summers here.
1 CONT
1 CONT Neesima received a bachelor of science degree from Amherst ? the first 
1 CONC Japanese to receive a degree at a Western institution of higher 
1 CONC learning ? and graduated from Andover Theological Seminary in 1874. He 
1 CONC was ordained at the Mount Vernon Congregational Church in Boston on 
1 CONC Sept. 24, 1874, as a "missionary pastor" for the Japanese people.
1 CONT
1 CONT While he was in school, Neesima served as an aid and interpreter for 
1 CONC Japanese officials both in the United States and Europe. This allowed 
1 CONC him to observe educational systems in both regions, and he apparently 
1 CONC began formulating his views on how to adopt these philosophies in his 
1 CONC own country. He also made valuable connections, and this service 
1 CONC apparently also earned him a pardon from his crime of leaving the 
1 CONC country.
1 CONT
1 CONT Before returning to Japan in late 1874, he solicited donations toward 
1 CONC the establishment of a Christian school. With the government?s 
1 CONC approval and $5,000 in gifts, he did just that a year later, founding 
1 CONC Doshisha (which means "One Endeavor") in Kyoto.
1 CONT
1 CONT The school grew from six to 250 students over the course of the next 
1 CONC decade, and Neesima again visited the United States in 1885, afterward 
1 CONC overseeing the conversion of the school to a university. In 1889 he 
1 CONC was granted an honorary degree by Amherst College, and Doshisha 
1 CONC established exchange programs with Mount Vernon Church and, 
1 CONC eventually, Amherst and several other U.S. schools.
1 CONT
1 CONT He died, apparently of peritonitis, in 1890. Although he had married, 
1 CONC he left no family. Today, Doshisha University has more than 20,000 
1 CONC graduate and undergraduate students.
1 CONT
0 @H69@ NOTE
1 CONC 
1 CONT He was born in Chatham, and he married and died there. He was a ship 
1 CONC Captain and a ship owner. His intention of marriage is given on the 
1 CONC town records as Dee. 20, 1804, and his marriage as May 15, 1805. 
1 CONC (Chatham Records.) Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis 
1 CONC Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 1923. Library of New England Historic 
1 CONC Genealogical Society.
1 CONT
1 CONT According to Josiah Hardy in The Hardy Family (1877), Isaac Hardy was 
1 CONC born on August 14, 1782 and married Betsy (not Betsey) Eldredge on May 
1 CONC 10, 1804.
0 @H70@ NOTE
1 CONC 
1 CONT She was born in Chatham and she died there. (Chatham Records.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
1 CONT
0 @H71@ NOTE
1 CONC 
1 CONT Came from Virginia in 1776 withn Nathaniel Hamilton and married 
1 CONC Hamilton's daughter. Left Chatham on December 15, 1786 with three 
1 CONC others with a fair wind and good weather for Boston. Found April 10, 
1 CONC 1787 in Great Permit hollow, Truro, frozen, along with others in the 
1 CONC party. Source: A Record of One Hundred Years of the Hardy Family, 
1 CONC compiled by Josiah Hardy, 2d, Chatham, Mass, published in Boston in 
1 CONC 1877 by Frank Wood, 352 Washington Street.
1 CONT
1 CONT The place of his birth or the names of his parents are not seen, but 
1 CONC he married in Chatham, Mass., and he died at sea, having left Chatham 
1 CONC for Boston, Dec. 15, 1786, and his frozen body being found the 
1 CONC following April near Truro. (Family Record.) He served in the 
1 CONC Revolution, and his name, called of Cape Cod, is given in a "List of 
1 CONC prisoners exchanged at Rhode Island," dated Feb. 11, 1777, he being 
1 CONC called a "Seaman." (Mass. Soldiers and Sailors in the Revolution, 
1 CONC 7-267.) He is also given as a private in Capt. Nathaniel FreeŽman's 
1 CONC Co., Lieut. Col. Enoch Hallett?s Regt. (Barnstable County) enlisting 
1 CONC Aug. 25, 1780. Discharged Oct. 13, 1780; service 1 mo. 23 days, the 
1 CONC company being raised to reinforce the ConŽtinental Army for 3 months. 
1 CONC (Ibid, 7-278.) Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo 
1 CONC Hardy. Chicago, 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical 
1 CONC Society.
1 CONT
0 @H72@ NOTE
1 CONC 
1 CONT She was undoubtedly born in Chatham, and probably died in same place. 
1 CONC (Records of William C. Smith, Author of History of Chatham.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H73@ NOTE
1 CONC 
1 CONT He was born in Chatham, married there, and probably died in the same 
1 CONC place. (Smith?s History of Chatham, p. 285.) Source: Holman, Albert L. 
1 CONC Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 1923. Library of New 
1 CONC England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @N265@ NOTE
1 CONC May have been named Charles Kitchin. Source: Hideo Isso.
0 @H95@ NOTE
1 CONC 
1 CONT
0 @H150@ NOTE
1 CONC 
1 CONT Wife of Nathaniel Hamilton. She was undoubtedly born in Chatham, and 
1 CONC probably did there. (Smith's History of Chatham, p. 223.) Source: 
1 CONC Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 1923. 
1 CONC Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H151@ NOTE
1 CONC 
1 CONT He was born in Chatham, and he married and died there. His will dated 
1 CONC Oct. 9, 1803, was proved June 19, 1804, and in it he mentions his wife 
1 CONC Betty and four children, Isaac, Enos, Betsy and Seth. (Mayflower 
1 CONC Descendent, .12476; Records of William C. Smith, Author of History of 
1 CONC ChaŽtham; Will Book, Barnstable, 31-53.) He is given service in the 
1 CONC Revolution as a private in Capt. Benjamin Godfrey's Co., Zenas 
1 CONC Winslow's Regt.; service 5 days on alarms at Bedford and Falmouth, in 
1 CONC `September, 1778, the roll being sworn to in Barnstable County; also, 
1 CONC as a private in Capt. Nathaniel Freeman's Co., Lieut. Col. Enoch 
1 CONC Hallett's (Barnstable County) Regt.; enlisted Aug. 25, 1780; service 2 
1 CONC mos. 11 days; Company raised to reinforce Continental Army for 3 
1 CONC months. (Mass. Soldiers and Sailors in the Revolution, 5-262, 265.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H152@ NOTE
1 CONC Her name may have been Betsey, like her daughter, according to Josiah 
1 CONC Hardy 2d.
1 CONT
1 CONT Wife of Seth Eldredge. She was born in Chatham and undoubtedly died 
1 CONC there. She was living Oct. 23, 1816, when she signed a deed as widow 
1 CONC of Seth Eldredge, deceased, in conjunction with the children, Isaac 
1 CONC Eldredge, Jr., Isaac Hardy, Betsey Hardy, Seth Eldredge and Priscilla 
1 CONC Eldredge. She was a widow when she married Seth Eldredge, having 
1 CONC married Apr. 16, 1765, Enos Smith, who died Mar. 27, 1767. (Chatham 
1 CONC Records; Records of William C. Smith, Author of History of Chatham; 
1 CONC Barnstable Deeds.)Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo 
1 CONC Hardy. Chicago, 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical 
1 CONC Society.
0 @H154@ NOTE
1 CONC He was probably born in Chatham, married there and probably died 
1 CONC there. ((Descendants of Richard Sears, 1890, p. 94.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H155@ NOTE
1 CONC Wife of Joseph Eldredge. She was born in Chatham and probably died 
1 CONC there. (Descendants of Richard Sears, 1890, p. 94.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H156@ NOTE
1 CONC He was perhaps born in Yarmouth, undoubtedly married in Chatham, and 
1 CONC he died in the latter place. (Smith?s History of Chatham, p. 227; 
1 CONC Mayflower Descendant, 13-176.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H157@ NOTE
1 CONC Wife of Capt. Daniel Howes. She was born at Chatham and she died in 
1 CONC Chatham. (Doane Family, 1902, p. 59; Mayflower Descendant, 13-176.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H158@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in Eastham, Mass., married there, and he died in Chatham. 
1 CONC He was a man of influence, a Selectman 13 years arid, served the town 
1 CONC in many other capacities. He is styled 'gentleman' in his will." 
1 CONC Smith's History of Chatham, p. 285.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H159@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in Eastham, and she probably died in Chatham, having 
1 CONC survived her husband. (Smith's History of Chatham, p. 285; N.E. 
1 CONC Register, 6 169.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H160@ NOTE
1 CONC He was probably born in Rhode Island, married his first wife in 
1 CONC Eastham, Mass. and he died in Chatham. The birth record of his brother 
1 CONC Thomas is on the Sandwich books, as follows: "Thomas Hamilton the son 
1 CONC of Thomas Hamilton and Lidia his wife was bourne the 17 of Feb-nary 
1 CONC 1671 borne at Rohd Island." (Mayflower Descendant, 34-170.) "Sergt. 
1 CONC Hamilton, with his brother Thomas, served under Capt. John Gorham in 
1 CONC the expedition to Canada in 1690 and received therefor a share of land 
1 CONC at Dumbarton, N. H., in 1735. Ile was active in local affairs, being 
1 CONC Selectman three years, Constable several years and holding other 
1 CONC positions. He was styled Sergeant as early as 1710." (Smith's History 
1 CONC of Chatham, p. 223; Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, No. 36, 
1 CONC p. 11.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H161@ NOTE
1 CONC First wife of Sergt. Daniel Hamilton. She was born in Chatham and 
1 CONC probably died in Chatham. (Mayflower Descendant, 8-18; Smith's History 
1 CONC of Chatham, p. 223.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H162@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in Eastham, probably married there, and he died there. 
1 CONC (Savage's Genealogical Dictionary; Mayflower Descendant, 8-89.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H163@ NOTE
1 CONC First wife of Nathaniel Mayo. Her name is not seen, but Nathaniel Mayo 
1 CONC married for a second wife, Oct. 28, 1703, Mary Brown. (Savage's 
1 CONC Genealogical Dictionary; Mayflower Descendant, 8-89.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H164@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in England, married in Eastham, Mass., and he died there. 
1 CONC He undoubtedly went with his father to Eastham in 1646, and later held 
1 CONC town of office there. His will, dated June 1, 1702, was proved July 8, 
1 CONC 1707. The inventory of his estate dated Oct. 28, 1706, was sworn to on 
1 CONC Nov, 4, 1706. (The Eastham Records give his marriage as Jan. 1, 
1 CONC 1651-2, to Hannah Lecraft, but in the Plymouth Colony Records, being a 
1 CONC transcript sent to Plymouth she is called Hannah Reycraft, and the 
1 CONC date is given as Jan. 1, 1650-1. (Savage's Genealogical Dictionary; 
1 CONC Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, No. 31, p. 32; Mayflower 
1 CONC Descendant, 6-205; Plymouth Colony records, 8-26.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H165@ NOTE
1 CONC This name is also given as Hannah Reycraft. Nothing seen regarding 
1 CONC her.
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H166@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H167@ NOTE
1 CONC His name is only seen in connection with having a son born in Rhode 
1 CONC Island. See No. 72. (Mayflower Descendant, 8-89.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H168@ NOTE
1 CONC Nothing is seen regarding her. Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of 
1 CONC Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 1923. Library of New England Historic 
1 CONC Genealogical Society.
0 @H169@ NOTE
1 CONC He was baptized in Hingham, Mass., married in Eastham, and he died 
1 CONC there. He went with his father from Hingham to Eastham when he was 
1 CONC about 12 years of age, and early engaged in the whale and mackerel 
1 CONC fishing and was very successful; later he was a trader and innkeeper 
1 CONC in Eastham, and he held various town offices. He left an estate of 
1 CONC over 1200 pounds, a large sum for the time. (Savage's Genealogical 
1 CONC Dictionary; History of Hingham, 1893, 2-152; Smith's History of 
1 CONC Chatham, p. 98.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H170@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in Yarmouth, and she died in Eastham. (Library of Cape 
1 CONC Cod History and Genealogy, No. 37. p. 19.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H171@ NOTE
1 CONC He was probably born in England, and he married in Plymouth, Mass., 
1 CONC and died in Eastham. He came to this aide with his father and 
1 CONC step-mother on the "Mayflower" in 1620, and removed from Plymouth to 
1 CONC Yarmouth in 1638 or 1639, but by 1650 he was of Eastham, where he 
1 CONC lived until his death. He held town offices in both Yarmouth and 
1 CONC Eastham. He made his will Jan. 19, 1682-3, adding a codicil under date 
1 CONC of Mar. 5, 1688-9, and it was proved Apr. 16, 1690. (Savage's 
1 CONC Genealogical Dictionary; Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, 
1 CONC No. 37, p, 16; Mayflower Descend-ant, 1-110; 13-85.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
1 CONT
0 @H172@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in England and she probably died in Eastham, Mass. She 
1 CONC was living when her husband added the codicil to his will. (Savage?s 
1 CONC Genealogical Dictionary; Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, 
1 CONC No. 37, p. 16; No. 43, p. 2.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
1 CONT
0 @H173@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in England, married there, and he died in Malden, Mass. He 
1 CONC had permit from Plymouth Court to dwell at Mattacheese (Yarmouth) Sep. 
1 CONC 3, 1638, and he was a town officer there in 1641-2. He removed to 
1 CONC Lynn, then to Malden, Mass., where he lived until his death. His will 
1 CONC was dated Feb. 11, 1653-4, and proved Apr. 4, 1654. "When he died in 
1 CONC 1654 his wife was Margaret, who, it seems clear, was his second wife 
1 CONC and not the mother of his children. (Pope's Pioneers of Mass.; Library 
1 CONC of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, No. 43; N. E. Register, 16-75.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H174@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in England, married there, and he died in Plymouth, Mass. 
1 CONC He came on the "Mayflower" in 1620, with a second wife and his family, 
1 CONC and was one of the signers of the "Immortal Compact" at "Cap-Coddy 11 
1 CONC of November, 1620." He was chosen one of the Council Jan. 1, 1632-3, 
1 CONC and on Jan. 1, 1633-4, he was chosen an Assistant, also Jan. 1, 1634-5 
1 CONC and Jan. 5, 1635-6, and he was a member of many committees. His will 
1 CONC was dated June 6, 1644, and the inventory of his estate was taken July 
1 CONC 17, 1644. The name of his first wife is not known. (Savage's 
1 CONC GenealogŽical Dictionary; Pope's Pioneers of Mass.; Library of Cape 
1 CONC Cod History and Genealogy, No. 37, p. 1 et seq.; Mayflower Descendant 
1 CONC 2-12.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
1 CONT
0 @H175@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H176@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H177@ NOTE
1 CONC Very little is known of him other than his name. Source: Holman, 
1 CONC Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 1923. Library of 
1 CONC New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H178@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H179@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in Eastham and died in. same place. (Plymouth Colony 
1 CONC Records, 6-30; Mayflower Descendant, 8-94.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H180@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in England, married in Plymouth, Mass., and he probably 
1 CONC died In Eastham. He is first seen in a presentment by the Grand Jury, 
1 CONC Jan. 2, 1637-8, "for bringing a barke from Greenes Harbor on the Lords 
1 CONC day," for which he was acquitted. He had land granted to him Jan. 7, 
1 CONC 1638-9, and also May 5, 1640. He removed to Eastham, probably about 
1 CONC 1652. (Savage's Genealogical Dictionary; Pope's Pioneers of Mass.; 
1 CONC Plymouth Colony Records 3-75,109,129,152.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H181@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in England and she probably died in Eastham. It would not 
1 CONC be unlikely that she was a sister of George Bower who was living in 
1 CONC Plymouth in 1639. (Savage's Genealogical Dictionary; Pope's Pioneers 
1 CONC of Mass.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H182@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in Eastham, married and died there. (Savage's Genealogical 
1 CONC Dictionary; Plymouth Colony Records, 8-26; Mayflower Descendant, 
1 CONC 8-94.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H183@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in England, married in Eastham, Mass., and died there. He 
1 CONC came with his father from England and removed to Eastham with him, 
1 CONC where "he was a prominent townsman.? His will was dated Dee. 19, 1661, 
1 CONC and the inventory of his estate was taken Feb. 24, 1661-2. (Savage's 
1 CONC Genealogical Dictionary. Brewster Genealogy, 1908, 1-21; Plymouth 
1 CONC Colony Records, 8-26; Mayflower Descendant, 17-21.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H184@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in Plymouth, Mass. though date is not seen, and she died 
1 CONC in Eastham, having married for a second husband and as his second 
1 CONC wife, Capt. Jonathan Sparrow, who married a third wife Nov. 23, 1698. 
1 CONC (Savage's Genealogical Dictionary; Brewster Genealogy, 1908, 1-21.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H185@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in England, married his first wife in Plymouth, Mass., and 
1 CONC he died in the same place. He came to Plymouth in the ship "Fortune" 
1 CONC in November, 1621. He was a very prominent man in the affairs of 
1 CONC Plymouth Colony, being an Assistant in 1632, 1635-'37, 1639-?56; 
1 CONC Treasurer, 1637-?40; Governor, 1634, 1638, 1657-'72. "Governour Prence 
1 CONC was often employed in other public services of importance. He was of 
1 CONC the council of war, Treasurer of the Colony at one time, and often a 
1 CONC Commissioner of the United Colonies. His integrity was proverbial, and 
1 CONC his industry, energy and sound judgment, renŽdered him a very useful 
1 CONC instrument in conducting the affairs of the rising colony, and would, 
1 CONC we think, have made him a respectable public character in a far more 
1 CONC considerable community." (Morton's New England's Memorial, 3d. by 
1 CONC Davis, 1826, p. 423.) Gov. Prence removed from Plymouth to Duxbury in 
1 CONC 1634, and in 1645 to Eastham, but returned to Plymouth in 1663, where 
1 CONC he lived until his death. The record of his death. in the Plymouth 
1 CONC Col. Records is as follows: '"Thomas Prence Esquire Govr of the 
1 CONC JurŽisdiction of New Plymouth, Died March 29, 1673, and was Interred 
1 CONC the 8th April following; after hee had served God in the office of 
1 CONC Govr: sixteen yeares or neare therunto; hee finished his Course in the 
1 CONC 73 years of his life; has was a worthy Gentleman very pious; and very 
1 CONC able for his office, and faithfull in the Discharge thereof, studious 
1 CONC of peace a we1wi11er to all that feared god, and a terrour to the 
1 CONC wicked, his Death vas much lamented, and his body honorably buryed at 
1 CONC Plymouth? the Day and yeare abovementioned." (Savage's GeneŽalogical 
1 CONC Dictionary; Pope?s Pioneers of Mass.; Mayflower Descendant, 3-203; 
1 CONC Brewster Genealogy, 1908, 1-21; Register, 1905, Massachusetts Society 
1 CONC of Colonial Dames, p. 364.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
1 CONT
0 @H186@ NOTE
1 CONC First wife of Gov. Thomas Prence; She was born in England, and she 
1 CONC died in Plymouth, Marc She cam to this country in the ship "Ann" in 
1 CONC July, 1623. (Brewster Genealogy, 190S, 1-21.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H187@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in England, married there, and be died in Plymouth, Mass. 
1 CONC He came to Plymouth in the historic "Mayflower" and was the fourth in 
1 CONC order in the signing of the "Immortal Compact." Gov. William Bradford 
1 CONC in his history "0f Plimouth Plantation" comŽmences his account of the 
1 CONC year 1643 by speaking of the great sadness that had come through the 
1 CONC death of "their Reved Eider and my dear and loving friend Mr. William 
1 CONC Brewster," and gives a resume of his life, stating that he was 
1 CONC educated some time at Cambridge in Latin and Greek; was private 
1 CONC secretary to Davison when he was Secretary of State, who "trusted him 
1 CONC above all other that were about him;" accompanied the Secretary on a 
1 CONC mission to the Low CounŽtries; on his return to England went back to 
1 CONC Soroobty, where he was postmaster, and where the Pilgrim Church met in 
1 CONC his house generally and where he entertained them. He was a leader in 
1 CONC the removal to Holland and. was "ye chief of those that were taken at 
1 CONC Boston and suffered y greatest loss.? After he got to Holland he 
1 CONC endured much hardship on account of his former life being "not so fitt 
1 CONC for some imployments as others were," but later by teaching and the 
1 CONC use of his printŽing press he was enabled to provide for himself and 
1 CONC others. "But now removing into this countrie, all these then were laid 
1 CONC aside again., and a now course of living must be framed unto; in which 
1 CONC he was no way unwilling to take his parte, and to bear his burthen 
1 CONC with ye rest, living many time without bread, or corne, many months 
1 CONC together, having many times nothing but fish, and often wanting that 
1 CONC also; and drunke nothing but water for many years together, yea, till 
1 CONC within 5, or 6, years of his death. And beside yt, he would labour 
1 CONC with his hands in ye feilds as long as he was able; yet when the 
1 CONC church had no other minister, he taught twise every Saboth, and yt 
1 CONC both powerfully and profitably, to ye great conŽtentment of ye 
1 CONC hearers, and their comfortable ediŽfication; yea, many were brought to 
1 CONC God by his minŽistrie. x x x For his personall abilities, he was 
1 CONC qualified above many; he was wise and discreete and well spoken, x x x 
1 CONC very sociable & pleasante amongst his freinds, of an humble and modest 
1 CONC mind, of a peaceful disposition. He was tender harted, and 
1 CONC compassionate of such as were in miserie. x x x For ye governments of 
1 CONC ye church, (which was most proper to his office,) he was carfull to 
1 CONC preserve good order in ye same, and to preserve puritie, both in ye 
1 CONC doctrine & comunion of ye same; and to supress any errour or 
1 CONC contention that might beŽgine to rise up amongst them; and. 
1 CONC accordingly God gave good success to his indeavors herein all his 
1 CONC days, and he saw ye fruit. of his labours in that behalf." (Bradford's 
1 CONC of Plimouth Plantation, 1898, p. 487 at seq.) He had early removed 
1 CONC from Plymouth to Duxbury, and lived there until his death. He left a 
1 CONC library of about 400 volumes, some 60 odd being in Latin. (Savage's 
1 CONC Genealogical Dictionary; Pope's Pioneers of Mass.; Brewster Genealogy, 
1 CONC 1908, 1-3 et seq.; N. E. Register, 53-109.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H188@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in England, and she died in Plymouth, Mass. (Brewster 
1 CONC Genealogy, 1908, 1-5; N. E. Register, 53-110.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H189@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H190@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H191@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in Yarmouth and probably died in Chatham. (Savage's 
1 CONC Genealogical Dictionary.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H192@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in Yarmouth, married there, and he died in Chatham. "He 
1 CONC was a soldier in King Philip's War, going out on several expeditions." 
1 CONC His will dated June 23, 1718, was proved Jan. 18, 1721--2, the 
1 CONC inventory of his estate being taken Jan. 25, 1721-2. He lived most of 
1 CONC his life in Yarmouth, there being no evidence of his removal to 
1 CONC Chatham until 1711. (Smith's History of Chatham, p. 250; Library of 
1 CONC Cape Cod History and Genealogy, No. 36, p. 36; No. 48, p.  9; 
1 CONC Mayflower Descendant 2-208.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H193@ NOTE
1 CONC He was probably born and married in Chatham, and he died there.  He 
1 CONC held town offices at different times. His will dated Aug. 27, 1728, 
1 CONC was proved Sep. 24, 1735. (Smith's History of Chatham, p. 220, Library 
1 CONC of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, No. 36, p. 7; No. 104, P. 11.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H194@ NOTE
1 CONC Wife of Sergt Joseph Eldredge. It is likely she was born in Yarmouth, 
1 CONC and she died in Chatham. (Smith's History of Chatham, p. 110.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
1 CONT
0 @H195@ NOTE
1 CONC This name is often found as Eldred. He was probably born in Eng1snd, 
1 CONC married in Yarmouth, and died in Chatham. He is first seen as a youth 
1 CONC or young man, entering into a contract of service with Nicholas 
1 CONC Simpkins of Yarmouth for a period of three years from July, 1639, but 
1 CONC before the time began the contract was assigned to Gov. Thomas Prence, 
1 CONC and he was in Plymouth until at least 1647, but subsequently removed 
1 CONC to Yarmouth, where he married "the last week of October," 1649, and 
1 CONC where he was Constable in 1657. He removed to Monomoy (now Chatham) 
1 CONC about 1666 and lived there until his death. The inventory of his 
1 CONC estate was taken Jan. 18, 1682-3. (Smith's History of Chatham, p. 117; 
1 CONC Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, No. 101, p. 1 at seq.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
1 CONT
0 @H196@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in England and she died in Chatham, Mass. (Smith's 
1 CONC History of Chatham, pp. 56, 120.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H197@ NOTE
1 CONC Very little is found regarding him. "He came to Yarmouth soon after 
1 CONC its settlement, being then a young man. In 1645 he was one of five men 
1 CONC sent out by the town as its quota for the expedition against the 
1 CONC Narragansett Indians. They set out Aug. 23 and returned Sep. 2." He 
1 CONC was living; in Yarmouth in 1667, but bought land in Chatham by deed 
1 CONC dated Feb. 14, 1673-4, and lived there for several years, selling out 
1 CONC before 1666, and reŽturned to Yarmouth, where he was living as late as 
1 CONC 1691, and he died before 1702. The name of his wife is not seen. One 
1 CONC of his children is believed to have been Elizabeth, who married Sergt. 
1 CONC Joseph Eldredge. (Smith's History of Chatham, p. 108.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
1 CONT
0 @H198@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in England, married there, and he died in Chatham. He,  
1 CONC called of Norwich, Norfolk, England weaver, aged 33, with wife Anne, 
1 CONC aged 28, and four children, were examined Apr. 8, 1637, as desirous of 
1 CONC going to Boston in New England, there to inhabit and they sailed on 
1 CONC the ship "John and Dorothy" and arrived in Boston June 30, 1637. He 
1 CONC took the oath as a freeman, May 2, 1638. He soon removed to Yarmouth, 
1 CONC end was proposed to the Plymouth Colony Court Dec. 1, 1640, taking the 
1 CONC oath of fidelity June 1, 1641, and he is found among those in Yarmouth 
1 CONC between 16 and 60 able to bear arms in 1643. About Mar. 1, 1657, he 
1 CONC removed to Boston in order to enable his wife to care for her parents 
1 CONC in their old age, but he returned to Yarrmouth prior to Jan. 16, 
1 CONC 1661-2. He had bought a tract of land of an Indian Chief prior to or 
1 CONC early in 1656, at Monomoy (now Chatham), of which place he was the 
1 CONC founder and promoter, and had not obtained the consent of the 
1 CONC authorities, which was contrary to law, and litigation ensued over it 
1 CONC which lasted many years; and he was in conŽflict with the authorities, 
1 CONC as well as others, many times. "William Nickerson was a man of 
1 CONC intelligence and of great energy and strength of will which 
1 CONC degenerated into obstinacy. He could not brook opposition nor readily 
1 CONC accommodate himself to his neighbors. He was no doubt a religious man, 
1 CONC and at Monomoy acted as a religious teacher to the infant settlement, 
1 CONC but he could not agree with his Yarmouth brethren. His purchase of 
1 CONC land at Monomoy was doubtless in part dictated by a desire of 
1 CONC independence and his intention to found a settlement of which he would 
1 CONC be the head. His purchase at Monomoy was contrary to a salutary law of 
1 CONC the colony, of which he could not have been unaware, although when 
1 CONC confronted with its penalty, he claimed ignorance. His persistence in 
1 CONC the end, it is true, brought him substantial victory, but his 
1 CONC unaccommodating spirit made many years of his life a series of 
1 CONC conflicts with the colonial authorities and others in which he was 
1 CONC almost uniformly worsted.  (Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy 
1 CONC No. 102.) He was a Deputy in 1655. His death occurred between Aug. 30, 
1 CONC 1689, date at which he acknowledged a deed, and Sep. 8, 1690, when he 
1 CONC is spoken of as dead in a deed given by one of his daughters. (Pope's 
1 CONC Pioneers of Mass.; Smith's History of Chatham, p. 55 at seq.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
1 CONT
0 @H199@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in England and undoubtedly died in Chatham. with her 
1 CONC husband she acknowledged a deed May 18, 1686; (Smith?s History of 
1 CONC Chatham, p. 56; Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, No. 102, p. 
1 CONC 12.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H200@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in England, married in Norwich, England, and he died in 
1 CONC Boston, Mass. He, aged 60, with wife Bridget aged 53, and 'four 
1 CONC children, came in the ship "John and Dorothy'," arriving at Boston, 
1 CONC June 20, 1637 He was first at Newbury for a few months and then 
1 CONC settled at Watertown, where he was Selectman in 1640 and 1644, but 
1 CONC removed in 1646 to Boston, where he was Constable in 1648, and where 
1 CONC he lived until his death. (Savage's Genealogical Dictionary; Pope's 
1 CONC Pioneers of Mass.; Bond's Watertown, 1860, p. 149; N.  E. Register, 
1 CONC 8-.278; 66-87; Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, No. 91; No. 
1 CONC 100.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H201@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in England and she died in Boston, Mass, (Pope's Pioneers 
1 CONC of Mass.; Smith's History of Chatham,' p. 61; N. E. Register, 10-173.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
1 CONT
0 @H202@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in Eng1and, married probably on this side, and he died in 
1 CONC Yarmouth. He was of Charlestown in 1634, but removed to Yarmouth 
1 CONC before 1639, where he held many town offices and "was greatly trusted 
1 CONC by his fellow citizens," and he was a Deputy to the General Court from 
1 CONC that place in 1664. The name of his wife is not seen. Savage's 
1 CONC GenealogicŽal Dictionary; Pope's Pioneers of Mass.; Wyman's 
1 CONC Charlestown, 1879, 2--661; Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, 
1 CONC No. 81, p. 1.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H203@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born In England, married in Yarmouth, Mass., and died in that 
1 CONC place. He is first mentioned among those in Yarmouth between 16 and 60 
1 CONC years of age able to bear arms in August, 1643. It is stated that 
1 CONC under date of Oct. 27, 1646, Gabriel, the father of Ruth Whelden, 
1 CONC promised "his free assent and consent" to her marriage to Richard 
1 CONC Taylor. He held various torn offices, among others that of Constable 
1 CONC in 1656. The inventory of his estate was taken Dec. 13, 1673. (Library 
1 CONC of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, No. 48, p. 1 et seq.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H204@ NOTE
1 CONC She was probably born in England, and she died near Duxbury, being 
1 CONC drowned. "She perished shortly before Dec. 4, 1673, in the wreck of a 
1 CONC boat in which she had probably intended to go from Yarmouth to 
1 CONC Plymouth or Duxbury." It is stated that the jury' of inquest "doe 
1 CONC judge, that the boats being cast away, the woman was drowned in the 
1 CONC boats. (Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, No. 48, p. 5.)
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H205@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H206@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H207@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H208@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in Yarmouth, married there, and he died In Chatham. He 
1 CONC removed to Chatham soon after his marriage, where he was Treasurer in 
1 CONC 1713, Constable in 1714-15, and Selectman in 1717. (Descendants of 
1 CONC Richard Sears, 1890, p. 59; Smith's History of Chatham, p. 235; 
1 CONC Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, No. 36, p. 22.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H209@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in Yarmouth, and probably died in Eastham. (Descendants 
1 CONC of Richard Sears, 1890, p. 69; Library of Cape Cod History and 
1 CONC Genealogy, No. 31, p. 26.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H210@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in Eastham, may have married in Edgartown, Martha's 
1 CONC 7ineyard, and he probably died in East-ham. (Library of Cape Cod 
1 CONC History and Genealogy, No. 99, p. 2.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H211@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, and she probably died in 
1 CONC Eastham. (Manuscript Records of Col. Charles E. Banks in rooms of New 
1 CONC England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston; Library of Cape Cod 
1 CONC History and Genealogy No. 99.
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H212@ NOTE
1 CONC He was probably born in Marblehead, Mass., and he marŽried In Yarmouth 
1 CONC and died there. He took the Oath of Fidelity in 1657, and he held a 
1 CONC commission as Captain. (Descendants of Richard Sears, 1890, p. 41.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H213@ NOTE
1 CONC She was baptized in Scituate, and she died in Yarmouth. (Savage's 
1 CONC Genealogical Dictionary; Descendants of Richard Sears, 1890, p. 41.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H214@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in Yarmouth, probably married there, and he died there. He 
1 CONC was In King Philip's War in 1675, and in 1679 is styled Sergeant, and 
1 CONC in 1712, Captain. (Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, No. 31, 
1 CONC p. 25.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
1 CONT
1 CONT Date of birth is handwritten in the NEHGS copy, indicating someone 
1 CONC else supplied this information.
0 @H215@ NOTE
1 CONC Wife of Capt. Samuel Howes.  Nothing is seen of her regarding her 
1 CONC birth or death, but she was living at the time her husband added a 
1 CONC codicil to his will, Dec. 4, 1722. (Library of Cape .Cod History and 
1 CONC Genealogy. No. 31, p.28.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H216@ NOTE
1 CONC He was undoubtedly born in England, married his second wife in 
1 CONC Eastham, Mass., and he died in that place. He is first mentioned in 
1 CONC the Colony Records as among those In Plymouth between the ages of 16 
1 CONC and 60 able to bear arms in August, 1643. He was adŽmitted a freeman, 
1 CONC June 6, 1654. Before May 12, 1655, he had removed to Eastham, where he 
1 CONC was Constable in 1657, and he held other town offices. The inventory 
1 CONC of his estate was taken Aug. 21, 1700. (Library of Cape Cod History 
1 CONC and Genealogy. No. 99, p. 1.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H217@ NOTE
1 CONC Second wife of Henry Atkins. She was baptized in BarnŽstable, and she 
1 CONC died in Harwich, having married a second husband after the death of 
1 CONC Henry Atkins. (Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, No. 99, p. 
1 CONC 2.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H218@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in Salem, Mass., undoubtedly married in Edgartown, 
1 CONC Martha's Vineyard, and he died in the same place. He went with his 
1 CONC father to Martha's Vineyard and lived there until his death. 
1 CONC (Manuscript Records of Col. Charles B. Banks, Author of the History of 
1 CONC Martha's Vineyard, in rooms of N. E. Historic Genealogical Society, 
1 CONC Boston, Mass.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H219@ NOTE
1 CONC She was undoubtedly born in Weymouth, and she died in Edgartown. 
1 CONC (Manuscript Records of Col. Charles B. Banks.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H220@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H221@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H222@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H223@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H224@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H225@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H226@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in England, probably married in Eastham, Mass., or 
1 CONC vicinity, and he died in Yarmouth. He was brought to Now England by 
1 CONC his parents, and settled in Yarmouth, and he was admitted a Freemason 
1 CONC June 3, 1657. He held numerous town offices, among them that of 
1 CONC Constable and 8electman. (Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, 
1 CONC No. 31, p. 9.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H228@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H229@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H230@ NOTE
1 CONC He was probably born in England, married in Plymouth, Mass., and died 
1 CONC in Eastham. His name is seen in the list of those in Plymouth between 
1 CONC the ages of 16 and 60 able to bear arms in 1643. He removed to Eastham 
1 CONC probably about 1649. (Savage's Genealogical Dictionary; Pope's 
1 CONC Pioneers of Mass.; Plymouth Colony Records, 8-5.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H231@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in Plymouth and she died in Eastham, Mass. ( New York 
1 CONC Record, 35-257; Howland Genealogy, 1885, p. 69.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H232@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H233@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in England, probably married in Plymouth, Mass., and he 
1 CONC died in Duxbury. He was early of Plymouth, one statement being that he 
1 CONC was there in 1634, but his name appears in a list of freemen under 
1 CONC date of 1633. Re was among the early settlers of Duxbury, being 
1 CONC Constable there, as shown by a Court record of Jan. 5, 1635-6. He 
1 CONC joined the Friends (Quakers) about 1657, and he and his wife 
1 CONC afterwards suffered much on account of their religious opinions. In 
1 CONC 1662 he was associated with others in the purchase of a large tract of 
1 CONC land in Dartmouth and towards the latter part of his life he became a 
1 CONC large purchaser of real estate. His will was dated Nov. 28, 1670, and 
1 CONC the inventory of his estate was taken Jan. 14, 1670-1. (Savage's 
1 CONC Genealogical Dictionary; Howland Genealogy, 1865, p. 61 at seq.; 
1 CONC Duxbury Vital Records.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H234@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in England and she died in Duxbury Mass. (Howland 
1 CONC Genealogy, 1885, p. 68; Duxbury Vital Records.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H235@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H236@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H237@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H238@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H239@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H240@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H241@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H242@ NOTE
1 CONC He was probably born in England about 1590, but date and place of his 
1 CONC marriage are not seen, and he died in Eastham. He was a prominent man 
1 CONC in Plymouth as soon as his arrival there about 1630, and was one of 
1 CONC the few that bore the courtesy title of ?Mr.? He was a member of the 
1 CONC Council in 1633, but in the record under date of 1633-4, it is stated: 
1 CONC ?At this Court Mr. John Done, being formerly chosen to  the office of 
1 CONC a deacon of the church, at the request of the church & himself was 
1 CONC freed from the office of an Assistant in the common weale.? (Plymouth 
1 CONC Colony Records, 1-23.) His services were sought in many ways in the 
1 CONC affairs of Plymouth, until his removal with many of the prominent men 
1 CONC there to the new settlement of Nauset in 1645, (which in 1651 became 
1 CONC Eastham, and he was influential there, the same as he had been in 
1 CONC Plymouth, being a deacon of the church and selectmen many years. He 
1 CONC was appointed by the Court, June 1, 1663, to solemnize the marriages 
1 CONC and to administer oaths to witnesses. The name of his widow was 
1 CONC Abigail, but there is no proof that she was the mother of his 
1 CONC children. (Savage?s Genealogical Dictionary; Pope?s Pioneers of Mass.; 
1 CONC Doane Family, 1902, p. 1 et seq.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H243@ NOTE
1 CONC He was baptized in Horamonden, Kent, England, but his marriage and 
1 CONC death is not seen. He took the Oath of Allegiance at Scituate, Feb. 1, 
1 CONC 1638-9, had children baptized there in 1645, but is thought to have 
1 CONC removed soon after to Maryland. His wife is thought to have been 
1 CONC Dorothy Dunster, a niece of Pres. Dunster of Harvard College, but this 
1 CONC is not proved. (Savage's Genealogical Dictionary; Willard Memoir, 
1 CONC 1858, p, 98 et seq.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H244@ NOTE
1 CONC He was probably born in England, most likely married on this side, and 
1 CONC he died in Yarmouth, Mass. His name is first found upon the records of 
1 CONC Plymouth Colony under the date of Mar. 25, 1633, but he removed to 
1 CONC Marblehead and was taxed there in 1637 8, and in 1639 removed to the 
1 CONC place that afterwards became Yarmouth, where he was Constable in 1660, 
1 CONC and in 1662 a Deputy to the General Court. (Descendants of Richard 
1 CONC Sears, 1890, p. 23 at seq.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H245@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in England, and she died is Yarmouth, Mass. (Descendants 
1 CONC of Richard Sears, 1890, p. 32, Manuscript Records of S. P. May, 
1 CONC Compiler of the Descendants of Richard Sears.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H246@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Handwritten notes to Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis 
1 CONC Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 1923. Library of the New England Historic 
1 CONC Genealogical Society. Presumably, someone else added this information.
0 @H247@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Handwritten notes to Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis 
1 CONC Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 1923. Library of the New England Historic 
1 CONC Genealogical Society. Presumably, someone else added this information.
0 @H248@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in England, probably married in Eastham, Mass., or 
1 CONC vicinity, and he died in Yarmouth. He was brought to Now England by 
1 CONC his parents, and settled in Yarmouth, and he was admitted a Freemason 
1 CONC June 3, 1657. He held numerous town offices, among them that of 
1 CONC Constable and 8electman. (Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, 
1 CONC No. 31, p. 9.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H249@ NOTE
1 CONC Wife of Joseph Howes. She was born in England and she died in 
1 CONC Yarmouth, Hass. (Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, No. 31, 
1 CONC pp. 9, 32.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H250@ NOTE
1 CONC He was born in England, married there, and he died in Yarmouth, Mass. 
1 CONC He came to this side about 1637 and was first of Lynn, where his name 
1 CONC is found under date of Sep. 25, 1638, but very shortly removed to 
1 CONC Yarmouth, and his name is first mentioned in the Plymouth Colony 
1 CONC Records in taking the Oath of Fidelity Dec. 18, 1638. He was Constable 
1 CONC in Yarmouth in 1644 and was a Deputy to the General Court in 1652, 
1 CONC 1653, 1659-62. His will was acknowledged by him Oct. 6, 1665, and the 
1 CONC inventory of his estate was taken Oct. 18, 1665. (Library of Cape Cod 
1 CONC History and Genealogy, No. 31, p. l et seq.; Mayflower Descendant, 
1 CONC 6-157.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @H251@ NOTE
1 CONC She was born in England and died in Yarmouth, Mass., having married 
1 CONC for a second husband and as his fourth wife, Gov. Thomas Prence. 
1 CONC (Library of Cape Cod History and Genealogy, No. 31, p. 1.)
1 CONT
1 CONT Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of New England Historic Genealogical Society.
1 CONT
1 CONT Was her last name Burr? Handwritten note in Holman raises this 
1 CONC question.
0 @H252@ NOTE
1 CONC Source: Holman, Albert L. Ancestry of Francis Alonzo Hardy. Chicago, 
1 CONC 1923. Library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
0 @S160@ SOUR
1 TITL 1810 United States Federal Census
1 REPO @R1@
1 NOTE
2 CONC Source Medium: Ancestry.com
2 CONT
2 CONT Third Census of the United States, 1810, Washington, D.C.: National 
2 CONC Archives and Records Administration, 1810
2 CONT
0 @S238@ SOUR
1 TITL 1920 United States Federal Census
1 REPO @R1@
1 NOTE
2 CONC Source Medium: Ancestry.com
2 CONT
2 CONT Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920, Washington, D.C.: 
2 CONC National Archives and Records Administration, 1920
2 CONT
0 @S1224@ SOUR
1 TITL Composite Matthew Thornton.FTW
1 NOTE
2 CONC Source Medium: Other
2 CONT
0 @S1557@ SOUR
1 TITL Family Data Collection - Individual Records
1 REPO @R1@
1 NOTE
2 CONC Source Medium: Ancestry.com
2 CONT
0 @S2351@ SOUR
1 TITL History of Concord, N.H
0 @S2990@ SOUR
1 TITL MATTHEW THORNTON.FTW
1 NOTE
2 CONC Source Medium: Other
2 CONT
0 @S3559@ SOUR
1 TITL OneWorldTree
1 REPO @R1@
1 NOTE
2 CONC Source Medium: Ancestry.com
2 CONT
0 @S5127@ SOUR
1 TITL U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900
1 REPO @R1@
1 NOTE
2 CONC Source Medium: Ancestry.com
2 CONT
0 @R1@ REPO
1 NAME www.ancestry.com
1 ADDR
1 EMAIL
1 PHON
0 TRLR