Ch. of (1) Samuel and Hannah Allen. (A) Hannah: b. 1660-61; m., 1679, Nathaniel Alexander. Issue. (B) Joseph: b. 1672; m., 1695, Elizabeth, dau. of Micah Mudge. He d. at Northampton, 1703. Four ch. (C) Samuel: b. 1675; m., 1699, Sarah Rust; b. 1675; d. in Northampton, 1739. Seven ch. (D) Ebenezer: b. 1678. (E) […]
All of the works listed below will be found in the Library of Congress. Most of them will be found in the libraries of historical and genealogical societies. Some of them will be found in the libraries of all of the large American cities. 1. Americans of Royal Descent, 1891, Browning. 2. Appleton’s Cyclopedia of
THOMAS ARNOLD ALLEN was b. March 23,1823; m. Lydia N. Dunbar, who was b. June 7, 1828, and d. March 1, 1905. Mr. Allen d. Jan. 10, 1900. They always lived in town, spending their last years on the Flat. They had one child: 1. Clara, b. March 25, 1863. She m. Liberty Kempton and
JOHN ALLEN came from Plymouth County, Mass., and from him have descended the Allens.
Descendants of Rev. Morrill Allen (I) Morrill Allen, by his wife, Hannah (Dean), had ten ch., including George Minot, b. Feb. 19, 1802 (m. Hannah E. Otis, and had George Otis, b. May, 1833); Hannah C. D., William Paley, b. Sept. 27, 1815 (m. Abigail E. Otis, and had William Henry, b. Aug., 1843; James
Ch. of C. Nehemiah and Mary (Pearsoll) Allen include: a. James: b. 1780, d. 1800. b. Rowland Pearsall: b. 1784; m. Sarah Townsend; b. 1789, d. 1846. He m., second, Judith Barnard. He d. in Alton, Ill., 1858; was a volunteer soldier in the war of 1812. He had George Townsend, b. in New York
Genealogy of Nehemiah and Mary (Pearsoll) Allen Family Read More »
Baker City, Oregon Patrick Allen Morris, 41, of St. Helens, a former Baker City resident, died Oct. 28, 2001, at his home surrounded by family and friends. A memorial service in his honor is scheduled at 10 a.m. Monday in Baker City at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2625 Hughes Lane. There
Here in this article it is the purpose to treat of but one branch or family of the Massachusetts Jacksons – the family of John Jackson, who was a descendant of the Middleboro settler of the name, one John Jackson, and who in time removed to the State of Maine, the home State for several generations of the Fall River Jacksons in question. The first John Jackson came from England to New England and settled in Middleboro, where in May, 1714, he was married to Mary Smith. They had two children (if not more), John and Cornelius, the latter of whom was born in Middleboro Sept. 11, 1716. The father died in 1731.
Ch. of G. Benjamin and Miriam (Thompson) Allen. a. Bilhah. b. Thompson: b. 1792, d. 1809. c. James: b. Aug. 29, 1794; m., 1821, Anne Gleason and had William, d. Sept., 1824; William Wirt and Harlow and 4 daus. d. Isaac: b. July 5, 1796; m. Mary Prudden, who d. July 22, 1844. He d.
Genealogy of Benjamin and Miriam (Thompson) Allen Family Read More »
The great achievement of the first generation of Norwich settlers was the building of a meeting house. More than any other event of the time, with the possible exception of the accomplishment of the national independence, this was an undertaking that enlisted the energies and taxed the resources of our forefathers. The building of a
William Hartley Cary was a prominent and respected citizen and business man of the city of Brockton, where his death occurred Dec. 9, 1899. As a citizen he enjoyed the esteem of the entire community, in which industrial center he had for nearly a quarter of a century been an influential and successful factor in the development of its business interests. Mr. Cary was born Jan. 10, 1852, in Charleston, Maine, son of William Harrison and Abigail (Ingles) Cary. His parents were both natives of Maine, although his earlier paternal ancestors were among the early settlers of North Bridgewater (now Brockton). A record of that branch of the Cary family through which Mr. Cary descended, which has been traced in direct line back in England to the year 1170, follows.
Ancestry of William Hartley Cary of Brockton, Massachusetts Read More »
The Taber family of Dartmouth and New Bedford is descended from (I) Philip Taber, who, according to Savage, was born in 1605, and died in 1672. He was at Watertown in 1634, and he contributed toward building the galley for the security of the harbor. He was made a freeman at Plymouth in that same year. In 1639-40 he was a deputy from Yarmouth, and was afterward at Martha’s Vineyard, and from 1647 to 1655 was at Edgartown, going from there to New London in 1651, but probably returning soon. He was an inhabitant of Portsmouth in February, 1655, and was a representative in Providence in 1661, the commissioners being Roger Williams, William Field, Thomas Olney, Joseph Torrey, Philip Taber and John Anthony. Later he settled in Tiverton, where his death occurred. He married Lydia Masters, of Watertown, Mass., daughter of John and Jane Masters, and his second wife, Jane, born in 1605, died in 1669.
Ch. of 2. Joseph and Lois (Burnham) Allen. A. Lois: b. 1751; m., 1771, Simeon Barber. B. Joseph: b. 1753, d. 1757. C. Joseph: b. 1762; m., 1787, Lucy Chapin; b. in Chicopee, Mass., 1768; d. there in 1844; served during Revolutionary War. 7 ch. G. Benjamin: b. 1764; m. Miriam Thompson; b. 1763, d.
Genealogy of Joseph and Lois (Burnham) Allen Family Read More »
It appears by the records that there were four person who settled in the south part of the town by the name of Carleton, whose given names were Edward, Dudley, Moses and David, all from Andover, Massachusetts, and evidently brothers. They built the mills first known as Carleton’s mills, mentioned in the town records in 1770 for the first time when Dudley Carleton was elected a selectman, in 1771 was re-elected and in 1772 was chosen one of a committee to keep the fish course clear at Carleton’s mills.
1842, October 11. Treaty with the Confederated tribes of Sauk and Fox at the agency of the Sauk and Fox Indians in the Territory of Iowa. Schedule of debts annexed. Resolution of Senate, February 15, 1843. Ratification of President, March 23, 1843. The confederated tribes of Sacs and Foxes cede to the U. S. all the lands W. of the Mississippi river to which they have any claim or title. The Indians reserve a right to occupy for three years from the signing of this treaty all that part of the land above ceded which lies W. of a line running due N. and S. from the painted or red rocks on the White Breast fork of the Des Moines river, which rocks will be found about 8 miles in a straight line from the junction of the White Breast with the Des Moines. Upon ratification of this treaty the U. S. agree to assign a tract of land suitable and convenient for Indian purposes to the Sacs and Foxes for a permanent home for them and their descendants, which tract shall be upon the Missouri river or some of its waters.
Battle Hymn Of The Allens Tune: Battle Hymn of the Republic There’s something strong and mighty in a good old family name; The name of Allen shineth high upon the scroll of fame; For nearly all the Allens have pursued a lofty aim. The Clan goes marching on! Chorus: Glory to the name of Allen!
Sergt., Motor Transport Corps, Co. C. Born in Alamance County; the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Allen. Entered the service May 27, 1918, at Mebane, N.C. Was sent to Ft. Thomas, Ky., and from there to San Antonio, Texas. Sailed for France Nov. 12, 1918. Served with 312th Motor Transport in France as
ASHLEY (New Bedford family). Among the first settlers of Rochester, Mass., and their families appear the names of Joseph Ashley and his wife Elizabeth and their children. There had settled at Springfield as early as 1639 Robert Ashley; and from the fact that many of the early settlers of Springfield were drawn from Roxbury by
Ch. of A. Nathaniel and Anna (Jones) Allen. a. Nathaniel: b. Dec. 16, 1774; m., 1802, Martha Blodgett; b. Oct. 18, 1775, d. 1860. He d. in E. Windsor Oct. 16, 1811. They had John, b. 1802, d. 1803, and Nathaniel, b. May 31, 1809 (m., May, 1832, Lydia W. Park. She d. 1846; he
Genealogy of Nathaniel and Anna (Jones) Allen Family Read More »
