Monday, November 07, 2016
Begin again
After a five year hiatus, I am resuming this blog with a new focus. Partly in response to queries from my cousin Barbie and my niece Michelle, I have begun again to work on my family history. (Sorry, Barbie, but I'm starting on my father's side.) I plan to post here any family history material that I have posted on Facebook, as well as other pieces. We'll see if I can do it.
Friday, November 18, 2011
Connections
We finally got home for good about a month ago, and it has taken me until this week to began working on my data. I have three file boxes with things to review and I decided just to work through the papers in their physical order, rather than try some logical system. As it happens, the first folder I picked up was my copy of pages from The Garnsey - Guernsey Genealogy, second edition. I'm pretty sure my entries from this source have been properly cited in TMG, so I simply began reading the pages. I saw that John Garnsey, my 9th great granduncle, married in 1716 at Rehoboth, for his third wife, Elizabeth Miller, widow of John Titus, son of John, son of Robert.
I wondered whether there was a connection to the Nine Partner Ezekiel Titus. I still haven't found the answer to that question, but I do notice that the Tituses are connected to the Carpenter family. (Three of the Nine Partners were Carpenters.)
In order to facilitate the search, I decided that I had to update my data to include the info I have from Stocker's Centennial History of Susquehanna County Pennsylvania and from Weston's A History of Brooklyn Penna. Ezekiel Titus married as his first wife Lois Richardson, who was the daughter of Caleb Richardson, Sr., the Nine Partner. Lois was the niece of Hosea Tiffany, the Nine Partner, and the niece of Hosea's sister Melatiah (Tiffany) Tingley, my 5th great gandmother. Lois and Ezekiel's son Preston Titus married Tryphena (or Triphena) Whitney, whose brother Orange married Clarissa Swetland, my 4th great gandaunt. Triphena's brother Roswell is an ancestor of the Heart Lake Whitneys as well as the father of Permelia Emeline Whitney, who was first married to my 3rd great granduncle Nelson Tiffany and after she was widowed was married to my 3rd great grandfather Joseph Hawley.
I'll keep looking for connections in the generations before they all came to Susquehanna County.
I wondered whether there was a connection to the Nine Partner Ezekiel Titus. I still haven't found the answer to that question, but I do notice that the Tituses are connected to the Carpenter family. (Three of the Nine Partners were Carpenters.)
In order to facilitate the search, I decided that I had to update my data to include the info I have from Stocker's Centennial History of Susquehanna County Pennsylvania and from Weston's A History of Brooklyn Penna. Ezekiel Titus married as his first wife Lois Richardson, who was the daughter of Caleb Richardson, Sr., the Nine Partner. Lois was the niece of Hosea Tiffany, the Nine Partner, and the niece of Hosea's sister Melatiah (Tiffany) Tingley, my 5th great gandmother. Lois and Ezekiel's son Preston Titus married Tryphena (or Triphena) Whitney, whose brother Orange married Clarissa Swetland, my 4th great gandaunt. Triphena's brother Roswell is an ancestor of the Heart Lake Whitneys as well as the father of Permelia Emeline Whitney, who was first married to my 3rd great granduncle Nelson Tiffany and after she was widowed was married to my 3rd great grandfather Joseph Hawley.
I'll keep looking for connections in the generations before they all came to Susquehanna County.
Sunday, September 11, 2011
Status
The website at allenandliz.com is available. Last weekend, at the family gathering here at Heart Lake, I gave the password for the private "Cousins" site to everyone.
The only feedback I have received is from a distant connection in Florida who found me by googling. Meanwhile, I have been working on the housekeeping aspects of the site. I added a copyright notice, and I'm working on links.
Since the summer is drawing to a close, I'm also working on packing up the things I want to take home so I can continue to work on the project at home. That includes a number of pictures.
The only feedback I have received is from a distant connection in Florida who found me by googling. Meanwhile, I have been working on the housekeeping aspects of the site. I added a copyright notice, and I'm working on links.
Since the summer is drawing to a close, I'm also working on packing up the things I want to take home so I can continue to work on the project at home. That includes a number of pictures.
Friday, August 19, 2011
Uploading Complete
On Tuesday, August 17, 2011, I completed uploading the relevant (and some of the irrelevant) part of my genealogical data to my public website and to my private website. Both websites contain genealogical information on my family, Liz's family, and Jane's family. The people included are ancestors, descendants, aunts and uncles, and cousins, as well as in-laws of all of these.
The public site includes mostly people who are deceased. There are a few exceptions -- there is minimal information on a small number of persons in my parents' generation. The public site also includes the narrative sections I am writing, starting with my mother's Goodrich ancestors and their connections.
The private site includes living people. It also includes their parents, and in some cases grandparents, in order to provide links to the public site.
Both sites show the relationship, if any, of each person to Earl Ashton Goodrich, Grace Alison Dayton, Victor Hathaway Brink, Richard Ewing Hanson, Margery Frances Day, and Bronson Dudley.
The public site includes mostly people who are deceased. There are a few exceptions -- there is minimal information on a small number of persons in my parents' generation. The public site also includes the narrative sections I am writing, starting with my mother's Goodrich ancestors and their connections.
The private site includes living people. It also includes their parents, and in some cases grandparents, in order to provide links to the public site.
Both sites show the relationship, if any, of each person to Earl Ashton Goodrich, Grace Alison Dayton, Victor Hathaway Brink, Richard Ewing Hanson, Margery Frances Day, and Bronson Dudley.
Saturday, July 30, 2011
My New Site
A little under two weeks ago, I announced to some of my cousins and aunts and uncles on my mother's side that I had just put up a new genealogical website at allenandliz,com. As of today, I am linking this blog to that site, and will use the blog to announce updates of the website.
Today, the site now includes genealogical information on the families of all four of my grandparents. I am in the process of adding Liz's and Jane's families, but I ran into a slight hitch. At the risk of boring anyone who happens to read this, I'm going to talk (write) it through here.
My data includes at least three categories of persons: The first is RELATIVES of one or more focus persons, The complete set of RELATIVES is all the ancestors of a given person and all of the descendants of those ancestors. To expand on that, taking me as the focus person, my RELATIVES include me, my parents, grandparents and great grand parents all the way back, my children and grandchildren and any great grandchildren, my neices and nephews including their children, my aunts and uncles including all the great aunts and great uncles all the way back, and my cousins of whatever degree, that is, the children, grandchildren and so on of all those aunts and uncles and great aunts and great uncles.
The second category I'll cal CONNECTIONS. My CONNECTIONS are the spouses (including partners) of my RELATIVES and all of the OTHER relatives of my RELATIVES and their spouses. (If every couple had children, I wouldn't need to specify spouses.) An easy example of OTHER relatives is the grandparents and cousins of my grandchildren on their father's side, as well as theri father himself. None of these folks are related to me.
One thing about CONNECTIONS is that the CONNECTIONS also have CONNECTIONS, and so on. Sometimes it is difficult to determine exactly why a particular person is in my data, especially if they are a distant CONNECTION.
The third category I'll call ASSOCIATES. These are unrelated people who I want to include for variousreasons -- perhaps they officiated at a wedding or baptism; perhaps they are neighbors who might turn out to be RELATIVES or CONNECTIONs -- there are lots of reasons to include them,. and I haven't always been careful to put down my reasons for including a particular person..
One reason for including an ASSOCIATE is the hope that I can discover a link so that the person becomes a RELATIVE. But on the way I ,ay enter a lot of CONNECTIONS and RELATIVES of that person who do not turn out to be demonstrated RELATIVES of my focus people. An example will make this clearer: I entered a person I know who js descended from the British peerage. It turns out she is my 25th cousin -- that means we have a common ancestor 27 generations back, or about 600 years ago. Now I am interested in keeping in my data the people who form the link between me and my friend, but I am not terribly interested in the extraneous people I entered along the way -- especially those who are not even her RELATIVES but are merely CONNECTIONS.
There is also a group of people in my data who I did not enter directly -- people who I imported wholesale from GEDCOM's produced by other people who made them available on the internet. There are people form at least two such sources -- at this point I have lost track. Of these people, some are RELATIVES of my focus persons and some are CONNECTIONS. The thing is, CONNECTIONS can be CLOSE CONNECTIONS or more distant CONNECTIONS. There are two difficulties -- First, it takes a goos deal of work to determine how close a CONNECTION a given person is, if I don't know already, and second, further research often demonstrates that CONNECTIONS are really RELATIVES or the CONNECTIONS are closer than I thought.
Well, as I have written this, I have realized that despite the fact that they seem to clutter up my data, I am going to leave everybody in for now, regardless of whether they are currently RELATIVES or CONNECTIONS of my focus people. It does no harm, and I can clean it up later. What I haven't said, is that I have also figured out what I have to do to determine who to remove as I get time.
Writing this has helped me think through the course I will follow. If you have read this, I hope I haven't bored, or confused, you too much.
I'll recast some of this as an explanation and post it elsewhere.
Today, the site now includes genealogical information on the families of all four of my grandparents. I am in the process of adding Liz's and Jane's families, but I ran into a slight hitch. At the risk of boring anyone who happens to read this, I'm going to talk (write) it through here.
My data includes at least three categories of persons: The first is RELATIVES of one or more focus persons, The complete set of RELATIVES is all the ancestors of a given person and all of the descendants of those ancestors. To expand on that, taking me as the focus person, my RELATIVES include me, my parents, grandparents and great grand parents all the way back, my children and grandchildren and any great grandchildren, my neices and nephews including their children, my aunts and uncles including all the great aunts and great uncles all the way back, and my cousins of whatever degree, that is, the children, grandchildren and so on of all those aunts and uncles and great aunts and great uncles.
The second category I'll cal CONNECTIONS. My CONNECTIONS are the spouses (including partners) of my RELATIVES and all of the OTHER relatives of my RELATIVES and their spouses. (If every couple had children, I wouldn't need to specify spouses.) An easy example of OTHER relatives is the grandparents and cousins of my grandchildren on their father's side, as well as theri father himself. None of these folks are related to me.
One thing about CONNECTIONS is that the CONNECTIONS also have CONNECTIONS, and so on. Sometimes it is difficult to determine exactly why a particular person is in my data, especially if they are a distant CONNECTION.
The third category I'll call ASSOCIATES. These are unrelated people who I want to include for variousreasons -- perhaps they officiated at a wedding or baptism; perhaps they are neighbors who might turn out to be RELATIVES or CONNECTIONs -- there are lots of reasons to include them,. and I haven't always been careful to put down my reasons for including a particular person..
One reason for including an ASSOCIATE is the hope that I can discover a link so that the person becomes a RELATIVE. But on the way I ,ay enter a lot of CONNECTIONS and RELATIVES of that person who do not turn out to be demonstrated RELATIVES of my focus people. An example will make this clearer: I entered a person I know who js descended from the British peerage. It turns out she is my 25th cousin -- that means we have a common ancestor 27 generations back, or about 600 years ago. Now I am interested in keeping in my data the people who form the link between me and my friend, but I am not terribly interested in the extraneous people I entered along the way -- especially those who are not even her RELATIVES but are merely CONNECTIONS.
There is also a group of people in my data who I did not enter directly -- people who I imported wholesale from GEDCOM's produced by other people who made them available on the internet. There are people form at least two such sources -- at this point I have lost track. Of these people, some are RELATIVES of my focus persons and some are CONNECTIONS. The thing is, CONNECTIONS can be CLOSE CONNECTIONS or more distant CONNECTIONS. There are two difficulties -- First, it takes a goos deal of work to determine how close a CONNECTION a given person is, if I don't know already, and second, further research often demonstrates that CONNECTIONS are really RELATIVES or the CONNECTIONS are closer than I thought.
Well, as I have written this, I have realized that despite the fact that they seem to clutter up my data, I am going to leave everybody in for now, regardless of whether they are currently RELATIVES or CONNECTIONS of my focus people. It does no harm, and I can clean it up later. What I haven't said, is that I have also figured out what I have to do to determine who to remove as I get time.
Writing this has helped me think through the course I will follow. If you have read this, I hope I haven't bored, or confused, you too much.
I'll recast some of this as an explanation and post it elsewhere.
Thursday, December 09, 2010
December 9, 2010
I use this blog, in part, to keep track of what I am doing.
Currently, I reattaching notes that date back to the early 1990's when I was using Brother's Keeper. In that program, notes were stored as external text files. These were imported into TMG as external exhibits, but at some point two things happened. First, some of the notes became garbled and so I combined all of them with an earlier version. That accounts for the fact that many of them now have the same information twice. Then the path changed, and the notes became detached from the the data file.
I am currently reattaching the notes, but this time internally, in what I have dubbed an Exhibit tag. I did some of them earlier, at a time I cannot now determine, and edited the notes as I went. This time, in the interest of finishing, I am not doing any editing, except in a very few cases.
Many of the most valuable notes come from Gordon Fisher's data from the early 1990s. Gordon Fisher transcribed entries from several genealogical works, which is a great help.
My data still includes a lot of extraneous, to me, people, because years ago I imported data incautiously from several gedcoms, including Gordon Fisher's.
Because I am working to actually produce something, I am putting off the cleanup of extraneous data until later.
Currently, I reattaching notes that date back to the early 1990's when I was using Brother's Keeper. In that program, notes were stored as external text files. These were imported into TMG as external exhibits, but at some point two things happened. First, some of the notes became garbled and so I combined all of them with an earlier version. That accounts for the fact that many of them now have the same information twice. Then the path changed, and the notes became detached from the the data file.
I am currently reattaching the notes, but this time internally, in what I have dubbed an Exhibit tag. I did some of them earlier, at a time I cannot now determine, and edited the notes as I went. This time, in the interest of finishing, I am not doing any editing, except in a very few cases.
Many of the most valuable notes come from Gordon Fisher's data from the early 1990s. Gordon Fisher transcribed entries from several genealogical works, which is a great help.
My data still includes a lot of extraneous, to me, people, because years ago I imported data incautiously from several gedcoms, including Gordon Fisher's.
Because I am working to actually produce something, I am putting off the cleanup of extraneous data until later.
Saturday, November 06, 2010
Goodrich Project Update
Starting with Earl Ashton Goodrich, both as the logical starting person and as an exemplar.
Earl was born in 1866 and died in 1933. Using Ancestry.com, I have found him in the census for 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, 1920, and 1930.
Earl appears as person 6789 in The Tingley Family, by Raymon Meyers Tingley, Tuttle, Rutland Vermont, 1910, along with his wife Grace and five children.
In The Tingley Family Revised, volume VIII by Harold E Frye, privately printed, 1996, Earl is person 10-03811, and is shown with Grace and 6 children. Some of the information is cited to Esther Mead.
Earl was born in 1866 and died in 1933. Using Ancestry.com, I have found him in the census for 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, 1920, and 1930.
Earl appears as person 6789 in The Tingley Family, by Raymon Meyers Tingley, Tuttle, Rutland Vermont, 1910, along with his wife Grace and five children.
In The Tingley Family Revised, volume VIII by Harold E Frye, privately printed, 1996, Earl is person 10-03811, and is shown with Grace and 6 children. Some of the information is cited to Esther Mead.
Monday, October 25, 2010
Some Green and Joyner progress
Over the past couple of days I have been following leads on my godmother Jessie's ancestry. What I do is just almost willy nilly add people to my tree at Ancestry, based on other people's trees. Some of the reasearch looks good, some is basically unsourced.
I wish there were good Mellen leads.
I wish there were good Mellen leads.
Saturday, August 14, 2010
Bowman
In 1913 my grandmother, Jessie Green, eloped with Bert Bowman. She was 17 and he was 22. A year later, in 1914, she gave birth to a son, my uncle Glenn. I do not know why their marriage didn't last, but in 1916, when my grandmother was 20, she divorced Bert and married my grandfather, Sidney Mellen, on the same day.
I have a photo of Jessie and Bert and a copy of their the registration of their marriage, as well as a copy of the divorce. The marriage registration shows Bert's parents as John Bowman and Mary Loraw.
I posted some of this information on Ancestry, and this morning I got an email from a person who says he has the family back to John's parents. I have responded.
In the meantime, I have found some other information on Bert (whose first nsme was Alpheus) on Ancestry. He married again in late 1917 and raised a family. It would be nice if the person who emailed me is in that family. I await developments.
I have a photo of Jessie and Bert and a copy of their the registration of their marriage, as well as a copy of the divorce. The marriage registration shows Bert's parents as John Bowman and Mary Loraw.
I posted some of this information on Ancestry, and this morning I got an email from a person who says he has the family back to John's parents. I have responded.
In the meantime, I have found some other information on Bert (whose first nsme was Alpheus) on Ancestry. He married again in late 1917 and raised a family. It would be nice if the person who emailed me is in that family. I await developments.
Tuesday, July 06, 2010
Current Ahnentafel at Ancestry
See Where I stand at Ancestry
FIFTH GENERATION
Root person -- me (1)
24 added Chester Brink
25 Amy Gerard
26 William Gallt
27 Martha
28 Manzer J Goodrich
29 Jennie P Hawley
30 Edwin Chesebro Dayton
31 Mary Albertina Morgan
SIXTH GENERATION
Root person - father (2)
32 unknown
33 unknown
34 Joseph Seymour Allen
35 unknown
36
37
38
39
40 unknown
41 unknown
42
43
44 unknown
45 unkown
46 James E Conklin
47 Catherine E Brown
Root person - mother (3)
48 Abraham Brink
49 Ruth Lyons
50 Charles Gerard
51 Joanna Davis
52
53
54
55
56 Eli Butler Goodrich
57 Cynthia Tiffany
58 Joseph W Hawley
59 Sally Wright
60 Charles Edwin Dayton
61 Prudence Mary Chesebrough
62 Newell V Morgan
63 Lucy Hopkins
EIGHTH GENERATION
Root person -- paternal grandfather (4)
64 - 79
Root person - paternal grandmother (5)
80 - 95
Root person - maternal grandfather (6)
96 William Brink
97 Sara Van Tilburg
98
99
100 Joseph Gerard
1001
102
103
104 - 111
Root person - maternal grandmother (7)
112 David Goodrich
113 Adah Holden
114 Alfred Tiffany
115 Lucy Miller
116 Abel Hawley
117 Marilla Hutchinson
118 Anthony Wright
119 Sally Sweatland
120 Charles Dayton
121 Polly Smith
122 Nathan Chesbrough
123 Cynthia Crary
124 Newel Morgan
125 Mary Groves
126 added Charles Hopkins
127 added Naomi Standish
NINTH GENERATION
128 - 191
Root person - Charles Gerard Brink (12)
192 Nicholas Brink
193 Catrina Decker
194
195
196 - 199
200 William Gerard
201
202 - 207
208 - 223
Root person - Earl A Goodrich (14)
224 Alpheus Goodrich
225 Hepzibah Hubbard
226 Ebenezer Holden
227 Martha Halle
228 Thomas tiffany
229 Melatiiah Tingley
230 Elizur Miller
231 Dorcas Goodrich
232
233
234
235
236 Samuel Wright
237 Ruth Kibbe
238 Theophilus Sweatland
239 Zilpha Sprague
Root person - Grace Alison Dayton (15)
240 Charles Dayton
241 Asenath Guernsey
242
243
244 Nathaniel Chesebrough
245 Mary Hallam
246 Thomas Crary
247 Mehitable Mason
248 added Abijah Morgan
249 Ann Cone
250 Retire Groves
251 Abigail king
252
253
254
255
TENTH GENERATION
256 - 383
Root person - Chester Brink (24)
384 Thomas Huyberts Bink
385 Fransyntjen Schoonhoven
386 William Decker
387 Neeltje Roosa
388 - 399
Root person - Amy Gerard (25)
400
401
402 - 415
416 - 447
Root person Manzer J Goodrich (28)
448 David Goodrich
449 Hepzibah Ann Boardman
450 Ephraim Hubbard
451 Mary Lord
452 Ebenezer Holden
453 Sybil
454
455
456 John Tiffany
457 Deliverance Parmenter
458 Thomas Tingley
459 Martha Day
460 Abijah Miller
461 Dorcas
462 Joshua Goodrich
463 Hannah Bliss
Root person Jennie P Hawley (29)
464 - 471
472
473
474
475
476 Israel Sweetland
477 Dorcas Dewey
478 Ebenezer Sprague
479 Hannah St John
Root person Edwin C Dayton (30)
480 Michael Dayton
481 Mehitable Doolittle
482 David Guernsey
483 Hannah Judd
484 -487
488 Nathan Chesbrough
489 Bridget Noyes
490 John Hallam
491 Abigail Noyes
492 Nathan Crary
493 Dorothy Wheeler
494 Andrew Mason
495 Mary Gallup
Root person Mary Albertina Morgan (31)
496 Abijah Morgan
497 Dorothy Williams
498 Daniel Cone
499 Mary Spencer
500 Nicholas Groves
501 Mary Hubbard
502 Thomas King
503 Abigail Warriner
504 - 511
ELEVENTH GENERATION
512 - 767
Root person Abraham Brink (48)
768
FIFTH GENERATION
Root person -- me (1)
24 added Chester Brink
25 Amy Gerard
26 William Gallt
27 Martha
28 Manzer J Goodrich
29 Jennie P Hawley
30 Edwin Chesebro Dayton
31 Mary Albertina Morgan
SIXTH GENERATION
Root person - father (2)
32 unknown
33 unknown
34 Joseph Seymour Allen
35 unknown
36
37
38
39
40 unknown
41 unknown
42
43
44 unknown
45 unkown
46 James E Conklin
47 Catherine E Brown
Root person - mother (3)
48 Abraham Brink
49 Ruth Lyons
50 Charles Gerard
51 Joanna Davis
52
53
54
55
56 Eli Butler Goodrich
57 Cynthia Tiffany
58 Joseph W Hawley
59 Sally Wright
60 Charles Edwin Dayton
61 Prudence Mary Chesebrough
62 Newell V Morgan
63 Lucy Hopkins
EIGHTH GENERATION
Root person -- paternal grandfather (4)
64 - 79
Root person - paternal grandmother (5)
80 - 95
Root person - maternal grandfather (6)
96 William Brink
97 Sara Van Tilburg
98
99
100 Joseph Gerard
1001
102
103
104 - 111
Root person - maternal grandmother (7)
112 David Goodrich
113 Adah Holden
114 Alfred Tiffany
115 Lucy Miller
116 Abel Hawley
117 Marilla Hutchinson
118 Anthony Wright
119 Sally Sweatland
120 Charles Dayton
121 Polly Smith
122 Nathan Chesbrough
123 Cynthia Crary
124 Newel Morgan
125 Mary Groves
126 added Charles Hopkins
127 added Naomi Standish
NINTH GENERATION
128 - 191
Root person - Charles Gerard Brink (12)
192 Nicholas Brink
193 Catrina Decker
194
195
196 - 199
200 William Gerard
201
202 - 207
208 - 223
Root person - Earl A Goodrich (14)
224 Alpheus Goodrich
225 Hepzibah Hubbard
226 Ebenezer Holden
227 Martha Halle
228 Thomas tiffany
229 Melatiiah Tingley
230 Elizur Miller
231 Dorcas Goodrich
232
233
234
235
236 Samuel Wright
237 Ruth Kibbe
238 Theophilus Sweatland
239 Zilpha Sprague
Root person - Grace Alison Dayton (15)
240 Charles Dayton
241 Asenath Guernsey
242
243
244 Nathaniel Chesebrough
245 Mary Hallam
246 Thomas Crary
247 Mehitable Mason
248 added Abijah Morgan
249 Ann Cone
250 Retire Groves
251 Abigail king
252
253
254
255
TENTH GENERATION
256 - 383
Root person - Chester Brink (24)
384 Thomas Huyberts Bink
385 Fransyntjen Schoonhoven
386 William Decker
387 Neeltje Roosa
388 - 399
Root person - Amy Gerard (25)
400
401
402 - 415
416 - 447
Root person Manzer J Goodrich (28)
448 David Goodrich
449 Hepzibah Ann Boardman
450 Ephraim Hubbard
451 Mary Lord
452 Ebenezer Holden
453 Sybil
454
455
456 John Tiffany
457 Deliverance Parmenter
458 Thomas Tingley
459 Martha Day
460 Abijah Miller
461 Dorcas
462 Joshua Goodrich
463 Hannah Bliss
Root person Jennie P Hawley (29)
464 - 471
472
473
474
475
476 Israel Sweetland
477 Dorcas Dewey
478 Ebenezer Sprague
479 Hannah St John
Root person Edwin C Dayton (30)
480 Michael Dayton
481 Mehitable Doolittle
482 David Guernsey
483 Hannah Judd
484 -487
488 Nathan Chesbrough
489 Bridget Noyes
490 John Hallam
491 Abigail Noyes
492 Nathan Crary
493 Dorothy Wheeler
494 Andrew Mason
495 Mary Gallup
Root person Mary Albertina Morgan (31)
496 Abijah Morgan
497 Dorothy Williams
498 Daniel Cone
499 Mary Spencer
500 Nicholas Groves
501 Mary Hubbard
502 Thomas King
503 Abigail Warriner
504 - 511
ELEVENTH GENERATION
512 - 767
Root person Abraham Brink (48)
768
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