Rebekah Unknown1

Marriage*She married Benjamin Farnsworth, son of Benjamin Farnsworth and Mary Prescott.1 

Family

 Benjamin Farnsworth b. 1699
Child 1.Ebenezer Farnsworth+1 b. 1739

Citations

  1. [S490] Charles Knowles Bolton, The Boltons of Old and New England : with a genealogy of the descendants of William Bolton of Reading, Massachusetts, 1720 (Albany, New York: Joel Munsell's Sons, 1889), Descendants of William Bolton, Fourth Generation, pages 8-10. Hereinafter cited as Boltons of Old and New England.

Ruth Unknown1

Marriage*before 14 December 1664She married William Hooper, likely before 14 December 1664, the date she signed the document for the relinquishment of her dower, and possibly earlier if Hannah born in 1662 was her daughter.1 
(Wife) Death5 December 1678Ruth became a widow when William Hooper died on 5 December 1678.1 
Marriage*10 November 1684She married Thomas Dutton Sr. of Billerica on 10 November 1684 in Billerica, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.1,2 

Family 1

 William Hooper b. c 1617, d. 5 Dec 1678
Children 1.Hannah Hooper b. 31 Mar 1662;

From a timing standpoint, Hannah could have been the daughter of William's first wife Elizabeth or his second wife Ruth. Ruth Hooper, according to the source, signed a document for the relinquishment of her dower on 14 Dec 1664, so had likely married William prior to that date. No assignment of any of the children's mother was provided in the source, and our assignments have not yet been proven, although Hannah's mother may be the most uncertain. In this project Hannah has been "assigned" to Ruth, our rationale resting solely on the number of years between the births of the children; three before Hannah and two after1
 2.Elizabeth Hooper b. 20 Aug 1665, d. 3 Jan 1699;

Although not confirmed in the source, it is suspected by this researcher that Ruth, William's second wife, was Elizabeth's mother because Ruth Hooper signed the document for the relinquishment of her dower on 14 Dec 16641
 3.Thomas Hooper+ b. 2 Apr 1668;

Although not confirmed in the source, it is suspected by this researcher that Ruth, William's second wife, was Thomas' mother because Ruth Hooper signed the document for the relinquishment of her dower on 14 Dec 16641
 4.John Hooper+ b. 5 Jul 1670, d. 9 Jan 1708/9;

Although not confirmed in the source, it is suspected by this researcher that Ruth, William's second wife, was John's mother because Ruth Hooper signed the document for the relinquishment of her dower on 14 Dec 16641

Family 2

 Thomas Dutton Sr.

Citations

  1. [S610] Charles Henry Pope and Thomas Hooper, compilers, downloaded from Google Books, Hooper Genealogy (Boston, Massachusetts: Charles H. Pope, 1908), Part I, The Reading Family, compiled by Thomas Hooper of Boston, pages 1-6. Hereinafter cited as Hooper Genealogy.
  2. [S451] Early Massachusetts Vital Records to the Year 1850 - NEHGS, online at www.newenglandancestors.org. Hereinafter cited as Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850 - NEHGS.

Sarah Unknown1

Marriage*She married John White.1 

Family

 John White
Child 1.Elizabeth White+1 b. 8 Apr 1688

Citations

  1. [S263] David B. Robinson, online at RootsWeb WorldConnect Project www.rootsweb.com, David B. Robinson et al (e-mail: e-mail address), downloaded 13 Jan 2007 from update of 12 Jan 2007.

Sarah Unknown1

Charts Descendants of William of Reading, The Immigrant
Residence*1817Aaron and Sarah Bolton lived in Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts, where he bought land from Joshua Flint of Ashby in 1817.1 
Marriage*She married Aaron Bolton, son of William Bolton and Sally Farnsworth.1 
ResidenceAaron Bolton's parents, William and Sally Bolton, lived with Aaron and Sarah Bolton in Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts, until their deaths.1 

Family

 Aaron Bolton b. 16 Jun 1795
Children 1.Caroline Ardella Bolton1 b. 3 Aug 1823
 2.Ivers Augustus Bolton1 b. 7 Oct 1824, d. 9 Jul 1827
 3.Adaline Sarah Bolton+1 b. 16 Apr 1825
 4.Rachel Elizabeth Bolton1 b. 16 Mar 1837
 5.Mary Frances Bolton1 b. 28 Jan 1841
 6.Ellen Augusta Bolton1 b. 22 Dec 1842

Citations

  1. [S490] Charles Knowles Bolton, The Boltons of Old and New England : with a genealogy of the descendants of William Bolton of Reading, Massachusetts, 1720 (Albany, New York: Joel Munsell's Sons, 1889), Descendants of William Bolton, Fifth Generation, pages 10-17. Hereinafter cited as Boltons of Old and New England.

Sarah Unknown1

b. 1845, d. 1890
Charts Descendants of Nicholas Boulton, The Immigrant
Birth*1845Sarah Unknown was born in 1845.1 
Marriage*She married Albert J. Bolton, son of Jeremiah Bolton and Harriet Talcott.1 
Death*1890She died in 1890.1 
Burial*She was buried in McKinstry Cemetery, Delevan, Cattaraugus County, New York.1 

Family

 Albert J. Bolton b. 1844, d. 1917

Citations

  1. [S673] Kenneth Bolton, "Descendants of Jeremiah Bolton of Massachusetts and New York", received on 18 March 2010 from e-mail address. Ken is the great-great grandson of Jeremiah Bolton, whom his family "suspects" may have been the youngest son of Gamaliel Bolton and Sally Hooper. When he gave his permission to include his family's file on this website, he stated that he was very careful about providing only data that he could confirm as accurate. Hereinafter cited as "Descendants of Jeremiah Bolton."

Sarah Unknown1

Charts Descendants of John Hinds, including our Walters and Ralphs
Marriage*She married Andrew Bell, son of Andrew Bell of Bellsgrove and Mary Booth.1 

Family

 Andrew Bell
Children 1.John Bell1
 2.Alicia Bell1
 3.Lettice Bell1

Citations

  1. [S497] "Hinds Family Research Collection", compiled by Marguerite Clayton (Michigan), for Shirley Ertz (Nebraska), Andrew Bell (d. 1755) Family Tree obtained from Beverley Mackey; Shirley Ertz Personal Library, email: e-mail address, Nebraska. Hereinafter cited as "Hinds Family Research Collection."

Sarah Unknown1

Marriage*She married John Thompson.1 

Family

 John Thompson
Child 1.Mehitabel Thompson+1

Citations

  1. [S869] Marcus Taft Jones, Hayward-Howard genealogy and family history : descendants of William and Margery Hayward of Braintree, Massachusetts, 1648; earlier of Weymouth. Microfilm of typescript at the Rhode Island Historical Society in Providence, Rhode Island. Hayward genealogy 1648-1690: pages 133-150; FHL Film# 22344, Item 2, LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. Hereinafter cited as Hayward-Howard genealogy and family history.

Sarah Unknown1

Marriage*16 December 1646She married widower John Leavitt on 16 December 1646 in Hingham, Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts.1 

Family

 John Leavitt
Children 1.Israel Leavitt+1 b. 23 Apr 1648, d. b 25 Jan 1698/99
 2.Abihail Leavitt+1 b. 9 Dec 1667

Citations

  1. [S859] The town of Hingham, compiler, History of the town of Hingham, Massachusetts, downloaded from the Boston Public Library EBooks and Texts Archive at www.archive.org. Reprint in one volume of the last two volumes of the History of the town of Hingham, Massachusetts, originally published in three volumes in four parts by the town in 1893. Includes separate indexes for surnames, places, and miscellaneous at the end of Volume 3. Contents: Volume 1, Parts 1-2. Historical --Volume 2. Genealogical -- Volume 3. Genealogical. (Hingham, Massachusetts: Published by the town, 1893), Volume II, Leavitt, pages 428-439. Hereinafter cited as History of Hingham, Massachusetts.

Sarah "Sally" Unknown1

Marriage*She married Isaac Williamson.2 
Researcher's Note* The source, who is currently researching diligently to determine the in-depth identity of Sarah Williamson and her parents, Sarah "Sally" Unknown and Isaac Williamson, has hit a brick wall. She has learned that Isaac lived in Cornwall and Middlebury, both in Addison County, Vermont, and has not yet identified the maiden name of Isaac's wife, Sarah "Sally" Unknown. Their daughter, Sarah Williamson, was the first wife of Sylvanus R. Bolton, the researcher's ancestor.3 
Identity CLUE*"Nichols" has been identified by the source as a possible maiden surname for Sarah "Sally" (Unknown) Williamson. When her husband Isaac Williamson died, Sarah "Sally" moved next to a David Nichols who owned the property. He was from Braintree, Orange County, Vermont.3 

Family

 Isaac Williamson
Child 1.Sarah Williamson2 b. 1 Mar 1822, d. 24 Apr 1862

Citations

  1. [S910] Linda Pumiglia, "Sylvanus R. Bolton," e-mail messages from e-mail address to LHB, 29 Sep and 4 Oct 2011, citing Stuart Witherell, Family Files, Cornwall Historical Society, Cornwall, Vermont. Hereinafter cited as "Sylvanus R. Bolton Email Messages."
  2. [S910] Linda Pumiglia, "Sylvanus R. Bolton Email Messages," e-mails to LHB, 29 Sep and 4 Oct 2011, citing burial in Case Street Cemetery, "transcript by Francis F. Spies" 1927 .... A. Stanton Avery Collection at NEHGS in Boston. States she was the daughter of Isaac and Sarah Williamson.
  3. [S910] Linda Pumiglia, "Sylvanus R. Bolton Email Messages," e-mails to LHB, 29 Sep and 4 Oct 2011.

Silvia Unknown

Marriage*She married Abiathar Phillips, son of Ralph Phillips and Deborah Unknown. 
(Grantor's Wife) Land Transfer22 December 1818Abiathar Phillips, a ____________ of Berkley, and Silvia Phillips signed a deed agreement on 22 December 1818 to sell land in Berkley, Bristol County, Massachusetts, to John Bolton, a mariner of Berkley, for the sum of $350. The deed was dated and signed on 22 December 1818, and recorded on 23 Dec 1818. It described the tract of land lying in Berkley bounded as follows: Beginning at the Southerly and Easterly corner of the land that Jacob Phillips bought of the heirs of Ralph Phillips, thence Westerly by Thomas Briggs line until it comes to a creek, thence the same _____________ on land owned by the heirs of Simon Burt until it comes to another creek, thence on that creek Northerly until it comes to land owned by the heirs of Stephen Burt, thence Easterly by land owned by those heirs until it comes to land set off to Deborah Phillips for her thirds of Ralph Phillips Estate, thence South, or by the same line, of those thirds to the first mentioned boundary, containing fourteen acres, be it the same more or less ____________Also two-thirds of a seven acre lot, or thereabouts, adjoining the above described to the Eastward, extending to the road, being undivided with the heirs of Ralph Phillips deceased, and set off to Deborah Phillips as her Dower. Abiathar Phillips, with this deed agreement, conveyed all his right and title to the Ralph Phillips Estate. The deed agreement further stated that Abiathar's wife, Silvia Phillips, quit her right of Dower on the above described premises. It was signed by Abiathar Phillips and Silvia Phillips with Asa Danforth and John Danforth as witnesses.1 

Family

 Abiathar Phillips

Citations

  1. [S597] Bristol County (Mass.) deed records, v. 1-556, (1686-1900 and 1686-1956) index -, 1686-1956. Microreproduction of original records in the registrar's office, Taunton, Massachusetts. Includes index: volume 105, page 396; on microfilm volumes 104-105 for 1817-1818, Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Hereinafter cited as Bristol County, Massachusetts Deeds: Taunton Registry (1686-1900).

Susannah Unknown

Marriage*She married Israel Packard. 

Family

 Israel Packard
Child 1.Josiah Packard+ b. 22 Mar 1802

Susannah Unknown1

MarriageShe married James Chilton.1 
(Adult Female) Mayflower Passenger9 November 1620Susannah Chilton was probably in her early 60s when she sailed with her husband James and daughter Mary onboard the Mayflower from Plymouth, England to Plymouth Colony in what is now Massachusetts. Her daughter Mary has traditionally been given the honor of being the first female to step ashore at Plymouth Rock, however no historical documentation for this tradition has ever been found. When the Mayflower departed Plymouth, England on 6 Sep 1620, she was carrying 102 passengers, including three pregnant women. During the voyage one baby, Oceanus Hopkins, was born making a total of 103 passengers. Three days before land was sighted, passenger William Button died, so when the Mayflower arrived there were again 102 passengers. A full list of the passengers may be accessed by clicking on the PDF icon at the end of this section and those included in this project so far include adult males John Alden, Francis Cooke and James Chilton, adult female Susannah Chilton, young male John Cooke, and young females Priscilla Mullins and Mary Chilton.

During the weeks ahead, while everyone still "lived" on the ship, the men explored the area looking for a place to build their settlement. Another baby, Peregrine (meaning "wanderer") White, son of William and Susannah, was born in America onboard the Mayflower on 20 Nov, the first English child born to the Pilgrims in the New World. The White's servant, Edward Thompson, died on 4 Dec, followed shortly by 7 year old Jasper More, one of the four illegitimate children placed on the Mayflower in the care of the William Brewster family by their mother's humiliated husband. Two of the other More children died as well. And, tragically, Dorothy May Bradford, William Bradford's wife, slipped over the side of the anchored Mayflower and drowned. In early December the group decided to move the ship and look somewhere else for a settlement location. The ship and its passengers left Provincetown Harbor on 15 Dec. Two days later on 17 Dec, the Mayflower dropped anchor at Plymouth Harbor and on 21 Dec the first landing party arrived at the site of what would become the settlement of Plymouth. The weather, however, was so terrible they could not begin work on shore for several days. In the meantime, the Mayflower had become a hospital ship, the passengers suffering from colds, coughs, fevers and scurvy. James Chilton had died even before the Mayflower arrived in Plymouth Harbor. Richard Britteridge passed away the day the ship arrived, and two days later Solomon Prower, the stepson of Christopher Martin, the ship's designated "governor", died. The following day Mary Allerton gave birth to a stillborn son.

By the end of January 1621, enough of the settlement had been built to begin unloading provisions from the Mayflower, however the emigrants' ordeal was far from over. With two and sometimes three people dying a day during February and March, almost everyone had lost a loved one. Christopher Martin died in early January, his wife Mary soon after. The Rigsdale, Tinker and Turner families were completely wiped out, followed by Susannah Chilton whose husband James had died while the ship was at Provincetown Harbor. The Chilton's 13 year old daughter Mary had become an orphan. Also orphaned that first winter were 17 year old Joseph Rogers, 12 year old Samuel Fuller, 18 year old John Crackston, 17 year old Priscilla Mullins and 13 year old Elizabeth Tilley, who also lost her aunt and uncle, Edward and Ann Tilley. By mid-March, William Bradford, Myles Standish, Francis Eaton and Isaac Allerton, who had three children between the ages of eight and four, had all become widowers. When William White died, his widow Susannah was left with their newborn son Peregrine and 5 year old Resolved. Susannah was the plantation's only surviving widow. By that first spring, 52 of the 102 who had originally arrived at Provincetown were dead. Half, however, survived. And, miraculously, the families of William Brewster, Francis Cooke, Stephen Hopkins and John Billington were completely untouched by all the disease. The remaining "Pilgrims" worked, prayed and fought together and their settlement of Plimouth Plantation in Plymouth Colony had begun.2,3,4
(Wife) DeathSusannah and James Chilton both died during their first winter in America.1 

Family

 James Chilton
Child 1.Mary Chilton+1 d. c 1676

Citations

  1. [S474] Nahum Mitchell, History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, including an extensive Family Register (Baltimore, Maryland: Gateway Press, Inc., original publication date was 1840; reprinted for the third and fourth times in 1970 and 1975; first reprinted in 1897 by Henry T. Pratt, Bridgewater, Massachusetts; originally printed in 1840 by Kidder and Wright, Boston, Massachusetts), Winslow, pages 409-412. Hereinafter cited as History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater.
  2. [S225] Wikipedia Free Encyclopedia, online at www.wikipedia.org. Hereinafter cited as Wikipedia Encyclopedia.
  3. [S911] Nathaniel Philbrick, Mayflower: A Story of Courage, Community, and War (New York, New York: Penguin Group, Inc., 2006), Chapter 5, The Heart of Winter, pages 78-92. Hereinafter cited as Mayflower: A Story.
  4. [S911] Nathaniel Philbrick, Mayflower: A Story, Chapter 4, Beaten with Their Own Rod, pages 56-77.

Thankful Unknown1

Marriage*She married Almond Moon.1 
Burial*She and her husband Almond Moon were both buried in Brewer Cemetery, Machias, Cattaraugus County, New York.1 

Family

 Almond Moon b. 14 Apr 1784, d. 3 Oct 1861
Child 1.Amarilla Moon+1 b. c 1822

Citations

  1. [S771] Chris A. Bolton, "Jeremiah Bolton's Line, Corrections and Additional Information," e-mail messages from e-mail address to LHB, multiple dates, email dated 16 Sep 2010. Hereinafter cited as "Jeremiah Bolton, Additional Information."

Unknown Unknown1

Marriage*She married Israel Washburn, son of Samuel Washburn and Deborah Packard.1 

Family

 Israel Washburn b. 24 Feb 1683

Citations

  1. [S471] Anna Chesebrough Wildey, Genealogy of the Descendants of William Chesebrough of Boston, Rehoboth, Massachusetts (New York, New York: Press of T.A. Wright, 1903), Part I, Descendants of Samuel, pages 18-301. Hereinafter cited as Descendants of William Chesebrough of Boston, Rehoboth, Massachusetts.

Unknown Unknown

Charts Descendants of Nicholas Boulton, The Immigrant
Marriage*before 26 July 1726As his second wife, Unknown Unknown married Samuel Bolton, son of John Bolton and Sarah Chesebrough, before 26 July 1726. In his diary for July 26, Jeremiah Bumstead wrote that they held their meeting at the home of Jonathan Willis and that something was read out for Samuel Bolton on Christ's love to his Spouse, adding it was the first meeting there after Samuel's second marriage.1 

Family

 Samuel Bolton b. 6 Dec 1688, d. 30 May 1753

Citations

  1. [S668] Jeremiah Bumstead, "Diary of Jeremiah Bumstead from January, 1722 to January, 1728", New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 15 (July and October 1861): page 310. Hereinafter cited as "Diary of Jeremiah Bumstead - NEHGR."

Unknown Unknown

Charts Descendants of Nicholas Boulton, The Immigrant
Marriage*As his first wife, Unknown Unknown married Samuel Bolton, son of John Bolton and Sarah Chesebrough. Their marriage would have been earlier, and possibly ten or more years earlier, than the notation found regarding a second marriage. In his diary for July 26, Jeremiah Bumstead wrote that they held their meeting at the home of Jonathan Willis and that something was read out for Samuel Bolton on Christ's love to his Spouse, adding it was the first meeting there after Samuel's second marriage.1 

Family

 Samuel Bolton b. 6 Dec 1688, d. 30 May 1753

Citations

  1. [S668] Jeremiah Bumstead, "Diary of Jeremiah Bumstead from January, 1722 to January, 1728", New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 15 (July and October 1861): page 310. Hereinafter cited as "Diary of Jeremiah Bumstead - NEHGR."

Unknown Unknown

Marriage*She married William Bell, son of George Bell Esq. and Catherine Nugent. 
(Mother) Birth23 February 1826Daughter Bell was born on 23 February 1826 at Bellview, County Fermanagh, Ireland. According to the Enniskillen Chronicle published on 2 Mar 1826 "... on Thursday last at Bellview, near this town, Mrs. Bell, wife of William Bell, Esq. of Cavan, was suddenly taken ill of premature labour and delivered of a daughter which although not within two months of maturity is likely to live. Mrs. B. we are happy to state is also doing well."1 

Family

 William Bell b. c 1800, d. a 1818
Child 1.Daughter Bell1 b. 23 Feb 1826

Citations

  1. [S766] Séamas MacAnnaidh, Old Rossorry Graveyard, Enniskillen (County Fermanagh, Ireland) (www.rootsweb.ancestry.com: Ancestry.com, downloaded 4 Sep 2010). This work is a combination of the reading and transcribing of gravestones, newspaper notices and microfilm. The gravestones were in the Old Rossorry Graveyard in Enniskillen and his graveyard project was unfinished at the time of his writing. Most of the newspaper notices were found in the Enniskillen Chronicle and Erne Packet, although some were also from the Enniskillen Impartial Reporter. Those he included were described simply as "relevant" to the families or individuals mentioned on the gravestones. The microfilm he used was (MIC 1/22) Church of Ireland burial register found at the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland. Hereinafter cited as Old Rossorry Graveyard, Enniskillen.

Unknown Unknown1

Marriage*He married Sarah Hayward, daughter of Josiah Hayward and Mary Perkins, in Wareham, Plymouth County, Massachusetts.1,2 

Family

 Sarah Hayward

Citations

  1. [S612] Paul Dillon Hayward, Thomas Hayward of Bridgewater (Denver, Colorado: P.D. Hayward, 1985), Author stated in his Preface that this book is his third compilation on the Haywards and that most of the data he obtained from previously published sources. He warned that there are undoubtedly many errors, some of which may invalidate entire sections, page 2. Hereinafter cited as Thomas Hayward of Bridgewater.
  2. [S474] Nahum Mitchell, History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, including an extensive Family Register (Baltimore, Maryland: Gateway Press, Inc., original publication date was 1840; reprinted for the third and fourth times in 1970 and 1975; first reprinted in 1897 by Henry T. Pratt, Bridgewater, Massachusetts; originally printed in 1840 by Kidder and Wright, Boston, Massachusetts), Hayward, pages 181-190. Hereinafter cited as History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater.

Unknown Unknown1

Marriage*She married, as his second wife, Joseph Hayward Sr., son of Thomas Hayward and Mehetible Waldo.1 

Family

 Deacon Joseph Hayward

Citations

  1. [S474] Nahum Mitchell, History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, including an extensive Family Register (Baltimore, Maryland: Gateway Press, Inc., original publication date was 1840; reprinted for the third and fourth times in 1970 and 1975; first reprinted in 1897 by Henry T. Pratt, Bridgewater, Massachusetts; originally printed in 1840 by Kidder and Wright, Boston, Massachusetts), Hayward, pages 181-190. Hereinafter cited as History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater.

Unknown Unknown1

Marriage*She married Samuel Packard in England.1 
Immigration*1638Unknown and Samuel Packard, with one child, came from Windham (ship's passenger list reads "Wymondham"), near Hingham, in Norfolk, England in 1638 and settled in Hingham, Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts. They arrived 10 Aug 1638 at Boston on the ship "The Diligent" which had sailed in June from Ipswich, Suffolk, England with 133 passengers and John Martin as Master.1 

Family

 Samuel Packard
Children 1.Elizabeth Packard+
 2.Ensign Samuel Packard+1
 3.Zacheus Packard+1 d. 3 Aug 1723
 4.Thomas Packard1
 5.John Packard1
 6.Nathaniel Packard+1
 7.Mary Packard1
 8.Hannah Packard1
 9.Deliverance Packard+1 b. 11 Jul 1652, d. b 28 Jul 1708
 10.Israel Packard1
 11.Jael Packard1
 12.Deborah Packard+2

Citations

  1. [S474] Nahum Mitchell, History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, including an extensive Family Register (Baltimore, Maryland: Gateway Press, Inc., original publication date was 1840; reprinted for the third and fourth times in 1970 and 1975; first reprinted in 1897 by Henry T. Pratt, Bridgewater, Massachusetts; originally printed in 1840 by Kidder and Wright, Boston, Massachusetts), Packard, pages 264-276. Hereinafter cited as History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater.
  2. [S744] Maltby Family Genealogy Website, online at http://home.earthlink.net/~jamaltby1/index.html. Compiled by John A. Maltby of Redwood City, California, who appears to have presented his own research, the website contains thorough source information and appears to be an excellent resource for the Massachusetts Colony Washburn Family History. The website includes additional family lines as well. Regarding the Washburns, the only family line on the website reviewed by this researcher, much of the information presented appears to be in line with information already obtained and is believed to be accurate. For that reason, additional information obtained only from the Maltby Family Genealogy website has been included in this collection. Information provided, unless additional proof has been offered, has not yet been verified and cannot be guaranteed. Hereinafter cited as the Maltby Family Genealogy Website.

Unknown Unknown1

Marriage*She married David Perkins.1 
Biographical Info*before 1688David and Unknown Perkins came from Beverly, Essex County, Massachusetts, and settled in South Bridgewater before 1688. He was the first representative of the town to the General Court in Boston after the union of the two colonies in 1692.1 

Family

 David Perkins b. 1653, d. 1 Oct 1736
Children 1.Nathan Perkins+1,2 b. 13 Sep 1685
 2.Thomas Perkins+1 b. 1688, d. 5 Jun 1761

Citations

  1. [S474] Nahum Mitchell, History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, including an extensive Family Register (Baltimore, Maryland: Gateway Press, Inc., original publication date was 1840; reprinted for the third and fourth times in 1970 and 1975; first reprinted in 1897 by Henry T. Pratt, Bridgewater, Massachusetts; originally printed in 1840 by Kidder and Wright, Boston, Massachusetts), Perkins, pages 277-281. Hereinafter cited as History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater.
  2. [S863] Topsfield Historical Society, compiler, Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts, to the end of year 1849, downloaded from the Boston Public Library EBooks and Texts Archive at www.archive.org. Alphabetical indexes to the manuscript records of the town, supplemented by information from church registers, cemetery inscriptions and other sources. Contents: Volume 1. Births; Volume 2. Marriages and Deaths. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1906-1907), Volume I, Births, page 254, referencing C.R.1: citing a church record, First Parish Unitarian Church. Hereinafter cited as Beverly, Massachusetts vital records to 1849.

Unknown Unknown1

d. 4 July 1646
Marriage*She married, as his first wife, John Leavitt.1 
Death*4 July 1646She died on 4 July 1646 in Hingham, Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts.1 

Family

 John Leavitt

Citations

  1. [S859] The town of Hingham, compiler, History of the town of Hingham, Massachusetts, downloaded from the Boston Public Library EBooks and Texts Archive at www.archive.org. Reprint in one volume of the last two volumes of the History of the town of Hingham, Massachusetts, originally published in three volumes in four parts by the town in 1893. Includes separate indexes for surnames, places, and miscellaneous at the end of Volume 3. Contents: Volume 1, Parts 1-2. Historical --Volume 2. Genealogical -- Volume 3. Genealogical. (Hingham, Massachusetts: Published by the town, 1893), Volume II, Leavitt, pages 428-439. Hereinafter cited as History of Hingham, Massachusetts.

Unknown Unknown1

Marriage*She married Frank Smith.1 

Family

 Frank Smith
Children 1.Grace Smith
 2.Irene Smith+ b. 1890, d. 1957

Citations

  1. [S673] Kenneth Bolton, "Descendants of Jeremiah Bolton of Massachusetts and New York", received on 18 March 2010 from e-mail address. Ken is the great-great grandson of Jeremiah Bolton, whom his family "suspects" may have been the youngest son of Gamaliel Bolton and Sally Hooper. When he gave his permission to include his family's file on this website, he stated that he was very careful about providing only data that he could confirm as accurate. Hereinafter cited as "Descendants of Jeremiah Bolton."

Velva Unknown1

Charts Descendants of John Hinds, including our Walters and Ralphs
Marriage*1910She married Edgar George Hinds, son of Beatty Hinds and Catherine Brandt.1 

Family

 Edgar George Hinds b. 1884

Citations

  1. [S497] "Hinds Family Research Collection", compiled by Marguerite Clayton (Michigan), for Shirley Ertz (Nebraska), from the Family Tree of Thomas and Mary Hinds prepared by M. Clayton and G. Clayton and dated Nov 1992; Shirley Ertz Personal Library, email: e-mail address, Nebraska. Hereinafter cited as "Hinds Family Research Collection."

Zilpah Unknown

b. circa 1760, d. 17 November 1809
Birth*circa 1760Zilpah was born circa 1760. Her age was calculated from the age of 49 recorded at her death in 1809.1 
Marriage*She may have married Samuel Peirce. 
Name VariationZilpah Unknown was also known as Zilpha Peirce. 
Residence*1800An individual named Zilpah Peirce was listed in The Boston Directory of 1800. Her occupation was given as retailer, commerce(s) and her address as Cambridge street, Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.2 
(CLUE? Identity) Marriage27 April 1801An individual named Zilphia Peirce married John Samuel Ward Jones on 27 April 1801 in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Where this "Zilphia" Peirce fits into the Peirce family is not yet known.3 
Residence2 May 1805An individual named Zilpah Peirce, and believed to be the same Zilpah Peirce who died in 1809, placed an advertisement dated 2 May 1805 in the Independent Chronicle newspaper of Boston. It ran on May 2, 13 and 27 and read: "Salt Rheum &c. cured. WIDOW ZILPAH PEIRCE has for Sale, Indian Salve and Wash, which has cured numbers of the Salt Rheum, feald head, sore legs, &c. Indian liquid for Worms; do. tooth ache; do. salves for agued breasts; burns; piles, &c. Innocent and cheap -- no cure, no pay. N.S. The Wash will heal any serusulous humour in the face, and any sore on horses or aminals (sic). Cambridge street, opposite Chamber's street. May 2". At this point in our research we are suspecting that she may have been the widow of Samuel Peirce who died on 26 May 1802 in Boston and are "hoping" to learn that they were relatives or possibly even parents of "our" Zilpah.4 
Death*17 November 1809Another individual named Zilpah Peirce died in Boston on 17 Nov 1809 at the age of 49. The notice of her death in the Boston Mirror the following day read: "DIED. Yesterday afternoon, Mr. (sic) Zilpha Peirce, aged 49. Her funeral will proceed from Mr. Davisons's house, Salutation alley, tomorrow afternoon, 4 o'clock. Relations and friends are desired to attend without any further invitation."5,1 

Family

 Samuel Peirce d. 26 May 1802
Marriage*She may have married Samuel Peirce. 

Citations

  1. [S293] From a manuscript in the possession of the New England Historic Genealogical Society, "A Record of Deaths in Boston and Vicinity, 1799-1815", New England Historical and Genealogical Register volumes 77, 78 and 79 (published in 1923-1925): Oct 1924, volume 78, page 401. Hereinafter cited as "Deaths in Boston, 1799-1815."
  2. [S182] The Boston Directory for 1800 (No. 75 Cornhill, Boston, MA: John Russell for John West). Hereinafter cited as Boston Directory for 1800.
  3. [S180] Boston, Massachusetts Marriages, 1700-1809, online www.Ancestry.com. Hereinafter cited as Boston Marriages, 1700-1809.
  4. [S318] America's Historical Newspapers, accessed online through the website for the New England Historic Genealogical Society which linked to "HistArchive" at http://infoweb.newsbank.com, Paper: Independent Chronicle, published as The Independent Chronicle; Dates: 05-02-1805, 05-13-1805 and 05-27-1805; Volume: XXXVII; Issues: 2501, 2504 and 2508; Pages:[3], [1] and Supplement [2]; Location: Boston, Massachusetts; downloaded 12 Oct 2007. Hereinafter cited as America's Historical Newspapers.
  5. [S318] America's Historical Newspapers, accessed online through the website for the New England Historic Genealogical Society which linked to "HistArchive" at http://infoweb.newsbank.com, Paper: Boston Mirror; Date:11-18-1809; Volume: II; Issue: 5; Page:49; Location: Boston, Massachusetts; downloaded 12 Oct 2007.

Peter Vallett1

(Applicant) Religion29 March 1805Zilpah Bolton and Nathaniel Everett, along with eight others which included George Briggs Cox, Peter Vallett, John Woodward, Lydia Sweetser, Sally Lovis, Mary Marnson, Ruth Thayer and Venus Sylvester, applied for membership in the Second Baptist Church, Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, at a Friday evening meeting on 29 March 1805. The applicants spoke "with regard to works of grace upon their souls and after a candid and full examination, they were unanimously received into the fellowship as Candidates for baptism."2 
(Member) Religion31 March 1805Zilpah Bolton and Nathaniel Everett, along with several others including Thomas Ditson, John Hayden, George Briggs Cox, Simeon Blanchard, Francis Green, Peter Vallett, John Woodward, Mary Marnson, Ruth Thayer, Venus Sylvester, Kezia Booth, Lydia Leeds, Botsey Jones, Versan Adams, Zebudah Hayden, Martha Farrar, Betsey Mirth Horton, Catherine Thayer, Lydia Sweetser and Sally Lovis, were baptized and became members of the Second Baptist Church, Boston, on Sunday, 31 March 1805. In the baptismal records, the men and women were listed separately.3,4,5 

Citations

  1. [S893] Records of the Second Baptist Church, Boston, 1788-1809, original manuscript, Reference Item# 26, Franklin Trask Library, 210 Herrick Road, Newton Centre, MA, pages 114 and 118.
  2. [S893] Records of the Second Baptist Church, Boston, 1788-1809, original manuscript, Franklin Trask Library, page 114.
  3. [S893] Records of the Second Baptist Church, Boston, 1788-1809, original manuscript, Franklin Trask Library, page 118.
  4. [S183] Boston, Massachusetts, Church Records, 1789-1811; FHL# 856700 Item# 5, LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. Hereinafter cited as Second Baptist Church Records, 1789-1811.
  5. [S494] The Records of the Churches of Boston - NEHGS, online at www.newenglandancestors.org, published originally by NEHGS in 2002 on CD-ROM. Hereinafter cited as Boston Church Records - NEHGS.

Unknown Van Valkenberg1

Charts Descendants of Nicholas Boulton, The Immigrant
Marriage-ProbableHe probably married Mary L. Bolton, daughter of Jeremiah Bolton and Harriet Talcott.1 

Citations

  1. [S771] Chris A. Bolton, "Jeremiah Bolton's Line, Corrections and Additional Information," e-mail messages from e-mail address to LHB, multiple dates, email dated 16 Sep 2010. Hereinafter cited as "Jeremiah Bolton, Additional Information."

Alicia Vance1

Alicia Vance||p102.htm#i7711|Henry Vance||p102.htm#i7714||||||||||||||||
Father* Henry Vance1
Marriage*1810She married Henry Frederick Nugent Bell, son of George Bell Esq. and Catherine Nugent, in 1810.1 
Residence*1820Alicia and Henry Nugent Bell Esq. lived at 10 Royal Terrace, Adelphi, London, Westminster, Middlesex, England, in the 1820s.2 

Family

 Henry Frederick Nugent Bell b. 1792, d. 10 Oct 1822
Children 1.Sophia Bell1 b. 1813, d. 1818
 2.George Nugent Bell1 b. c 1815
 3.Emmiline Anne Bell1 b. 1816, d. 1818
 4.Frances Bell1 b. 1817, d. 1818
 5.Daughter Bell1 b. 24 Mar 1820
 6.Olivia Zerlina Adelaide Bell1 b. 11 Mar 1821, d. b 4 Aug 1821

Citations

  1. [S765] The Bell Family at Links - Genealogy, online at http://genealogy.links.org. Compiled by Camilla von Massenbach at e-mail address. Even though the database is a beta version and sourcing is incomplete, hard to find or absent, it provided some confirming information and new clues about the Bell family. Hereinafter cited as Bell Family at Links - Genealogy.
  2. [S767] British History Online, online at www.british-history.ac.uk. Hereinafter cited as British History Online.

Henry Vance1

Family

 
Child 1.Alicia Vance+1

Citations

  1. [S765] The Bell Family at Links - Genealogy, online at http://genealogy.links.org. Compiled by Camilla von Massenbach at e-mail address. Even though the database is a beta version and sourcing is incomplete, hard to find or absent, it provided some confirming information and new clues about the Bell family. Hereinafter cited as Bell Family at Links - Genealogy.

Mary Vaughan1

b. 1 July 1660, d. after 12 June 1727
Baptism*1 July 1660Mary Vaughan was baptized on 1 July 1660 in Scituate, Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts.1 
Marriage*1683She married Jonathan Washburn, son of John Washburn and Elizabeth Mitchell, in 1683.1 
(Wife) DeathJanuary 1725/26Mary became a widow when Jonathan Washburn died in January 1725/26.1 
Death*after 12 June 1727She died after 12 June 1727, when she and her son Benjamin posted bond as Administrators of her deceased husband's estate.1 

Family

 Jonathan Washburn b. c 1655, d. Jan 1725/26
Child 1.Benjamin Washburn+1 b. 17 Jan 1687/88, d. 25 Aug 1740

Citations

  1. [S744] Maltby Family Genealogy Website, online at http://home.earthlink.net/~jamaltby1/index.html. Compiled by John A. Maltby of Redwood City, California, who appears to have presented his own research, the website contains thorough source information and appears to be an excellent resource for the Massachusetts Colony Washburn Family History. The website includes additional family lines as well. Regarding the Washburns, the only family line on the website reviewed by this researcher, much of the information presented appears to be in line with information already obtained and is believed to be accurate. For that reason, additional information obtained only from the Maltby Family Genealogy website has been included in this collection. Information provided, unless additional proof has been offered, has not yet been verified and cannot be guaranteed. Hereinafter cited as the Maltby Family Genealogy Website.
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