Husband Lucius A. Kinnear
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: April 21, 1885
Wife Fanny Maria Kingsbury
Born: August 17, 1843
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Dexter Kingsbury
Mother: Mary Ann Dewing
Children
General Notes: Husband - Lucius A. Kinnear
if you have any questions, comments, additions, or corrections, please contact me at adamdewing@mindless.com
General Notes: Wife - Fanny Maria Kingsbury
if you have any questions, comments, additions, or corrections, please contact me at adamdewing@mindless.com
Husband Frederick Horace Kingsbury
Born: April 11, 1853
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Dexter Kingsbury
Mother: Mary Ann Dewing
Marriage: November 8, 1885 - Milford, N. H.
Wife Edith A. Nelson
Born: August 8, 1867 - Natick, Mass
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Frederick Horace Kingsbury
if you have any questions, comments, additions, or corrections, please contact me at adamdewing@mindless.com
General Notes: Wife - Edith A. Nelson
if you have any questions, comments, additions, or corrections, please contact me at adamdewing@mindless.com
Husband Jonathan Kingsbury
AKA: Jonathan (Col.) Kingsbery
Born: August 4, 1751 - Needham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: 1800
Buried:
Marriage:
Noted events in his life were:
1. Military 1, Lieutenant-Colonel commanding the 1st Regiment of militia, 2nd
Brigade, 1st Division
2. Military 2, In the Needham militia during the Revolutionary War (War for American, April 19, 1775
Independence)
3. Military, 2nd Lieutenant in the 1st Suffolk Regiment of militia, 1782
4. Occupation 3, Justice of the Peace, 1800
Wife Sarah Pratt
Born: July 24, 1749 - Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: November 10, 1807
Buried:
Father: Lemuel Pratt 4 5 6
Mother: Hannah Leonard
Noted events in her life were:
1. Alt. Birth, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, July 25, 1749
Children
1 M Asa Deacon Kingsbury 7
Born: October 22, 1775 - Needham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: August 17, 1850 - Needham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Buried:
2 M Leonard Kingsbury
Born: January 14, 1785 - Needham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Jonathan Kingsbury
Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren
General Notes: Wife - Sarah Pratt
Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren
General Notes: Child - Asa Deacon Kingsbury
Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren
General Notes: Child - Leonard Kingsbury
Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren
Husband Samuel Parker Jr.
Born: May 5, 1659 - Dedham, Norfolk, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: August 11, 1724 - Needham, Norfolk, Massachusetts
Buried:
Father: Samuel Parker Sr.
Mother: Sarah Holman
Marriage: - Massachusetts
Other Spouse: Ruth Dunckley - Massachusetts
Wife Mercy Kingsbury
AKA: Mercy Parker
Born: November 10, 1677 - Dedham, Norfolk, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: July 22, 1741 - Dedham, Norfolk, Massachusetts
Buried:
Father: Joseph Kingsbury
Mother: Mary
Children
1 F Thankful Parker
AKA: Thankful Alden
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried: - Old Needham Burying Ground, Needham, Norfolk, Massachusetts
Spouse: John Alden
Marr: 1728
Husband Samuel Kingsbury
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Lydia Rideout
Born: May 11, 1801 - Bowdoin, Cumberland Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Steven Rideout
Mother: Abigal Smart
Other Spouse: John Todd
Other Spouse: Samuel Kingsbury
Other Spouse: John Todd
Other Spouse: Samuel Kingsbury
Other Spouse: John Todd
Children
General Notes: Wife - Lydia Rideout
According to the book "Rideouts of America" - no children by eitherhusband.
Husband Samuel Kingsbury
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Lydia Rideout
Born: May 11, 1801 - Bowdoin, Cumberland Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Steven Rideout
Mother: Abigal Smart
Other Spouse: John Todd
Other Spouse: Samuel Kingsbury
Other Spouse: Samuel Kingsbury
Other Spouse: John Todd
Other Spouse: John Todd
Children
General Notes: Wife - Lydia Rideout
According to the book "Rideouts of America" - no children by eitherhusband.
Husband Samuel Kingsbury
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Lydia Rideout
Born: May 11, 1801 - Bowdoin, Cumberland Co., Maine
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Steven Rideout
Mother: Abigal Smart
Other Spouse: John Todd
Other Spouse: Samuel Kingsbury
Other Spouse: John Todd
Other Spouse: Samuel Kingsbury
Other Spouse: John Todd
Children
General Notes: Wife - Lydia Rideout
According to the book "Rideouts of America" - no children by eitherhusband.
Husband John Linsket Linscott
Born: August 3, 1655 - St. Olave, Exeter, Devonshire, England
Baptized:
Died: December 27, 1711 - York, York County, Maine
Buried:
Father: Henry Linsket Linscott
Mother: Elizabeth Lauers
Marriage: 1696
Wife Sarah Kingsbury
Born: 1665
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Ichabod Linsket Linscott
Born: 1707 - Cornish, York County, Maine
Baptized:
Died: - York, York County, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Sarah Bowden
Husband Daniel Parish Kingsford
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: June 1894
Other Spouse: Fanny Hamilton Bowdoin - 1894
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Amos Kingsley
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1757 - Becket, Berkshire County, Massachusetts
Wife Mary Wadsworth
Born: - Milton, , MA
Baptized:
Died: November 8, 1822 - Becket, Berkshire County, Massachusetts
Buried:
AFN: QT37-WD
Father: Jonathon Wadsworth
Mother: Rebecca Davenport
Children
Husband Joseph M. Whitney
Born: 1841 - Jonesboro, Washington Co, ME
Baptized:
Died: 1908 - Whiting, Washington Co, ME
Buried:
Father: John Haskell Whitney
Mother: Clarissa Burnham Meserve
Marriage: May 12, 1874
Other Spouse: Mary E. Thompson - April 15, 1861 - Machiasport, Washington Co, ME
Wife Eliza Helen Kingsley
Born: November 30, 1852 - E. Machias, Washington Co, ME
Baptized:
Died: 1910 - Whiting, Washington Co, ME
Buried:
Father: Samuel Leander Kingsley
Mother: Martha J. McCarty
Children
1 F Charlotte Beverly Whitney
Born: November 27, 1871
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Harry Lester Whitney
Born: August 12, 1876 - East Machias, Washington Co, ME
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Ida Helen Whitney
Born: November 26, 1878 - E. Machias, Washington Co, ME
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 F Grace Helen Whitney
Born: February 18, 1882 - E. Machias, Washington Co, ME
Baptized: March 2, 1945
Died: March 2, 1945 - Roque Bluffs, Washington Co, ME
Buried:
Spouse: Ralph Lee Watts
Marr: March 5, 1904 - Rogues Bluff, Maine
5 M Frank Eugene Whitney
Born: May 20, 1885
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
6 F Martha Kinsley Whitney
Born: January 24, 1888
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Joseph M. Whitney
Occupation: Sailor, living in E. Machias, Washington Co, ME in 1880 Census.
Husband Enos Kingsley
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1787
Wife Sarah Wadsworth
Born: June 20, 1762 - Becket, Berkshire County, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
AFN: 8V66-MR
Father: Jonathon Wadsworth
Mother: Rebecca Davenport
Children
Husband Ranulph Kingsley
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Ranulph Kingsley
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Leuca
Husband Ranulph Kingsley
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Ranulph Kingsley
Mother:
Marriage:
Wife Leuca
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Richard Kingsley
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Joan De Sylvester
Husband Samuel Leander Kingsley
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Martha J. McCarty
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: John McCarty
Mother:
Children
1 F Eliza Helen Kingsley
Born: November 30, 1852 - E. Machias, Washington Co, ME
Baptized:
Died: 1910 - Whiting, Washington Co, ME
Buried:
Spouse: Joseph M. Whitney
Marr: May 12, 1874
Husband Stephen Kingsley 8 9
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Tabitha Kingsley
Born: 1652 - Dorchester, Norfolk, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Henry Crane 8 10
General Notes: Husband - Stephen Kingsley
STEPHEN KINGSLEY, Dorchester, perhaps brother of John, freeman 13 May 1640, representative 1650, removed to Braintree, there had Mary, b. 30 Aug. 1640; ordained ruling Elder of the chuch that was gathered 17 Sept. 1639. He removed finally to Milton, was representative 1666, and in his will of 27 May, proven 3 July following in 1673, provides for s. John, three sons-in-law, Henry Crane, Anthony Gulliver, and Robert Mason, beside a s. and two ds. children of his s. Samuel, who was probably deceased.
[James Savage]
Husband Thomas Lovering
Born: 1610 - Came To America, Indiana
Baptized:
Died: 1665 - Jamestown, James City, Virginia
Buried:
Father: Nathan Louvering Lovering
Mother: Ann Stanton
Marriage: 1637 - Berwick, York, Maine
Wife Elizabeth Kingston
Born: 1614 - Jamestown, James City, Virginia
Baptized:
Died: 1714
Buried:
Father:
Mother: Elizabeth Beverly
Children
1 M John Lovering 11 12 13
Born: 1637 - Berwick, Maine
Baptized:
Died: July 27, 1668 - Dover, New Hampshire
Buried:
Spouse: Hester Esther Eaton 11 12 13
Marr: 1656 - Dover, Strafford, NH 11 12 13
General Notes: Child - John Lovering
1 _UID BCE15260AE76044E808DFB69D5638FC3C093
Husband Essey Martin
Born: 1910 - TX
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1930 - Port Arthur, Jefferson County, Texas, USA
Wife Ella Mae Kingston
Born: 1913 - TX
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Essey Martin
info-D.Matlock 1995
General Notes: Wife - Ella Mae Kingston
Husband Radi Kingston 11 12 13
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Margareta Kingston 11 12 13
Born: 1517
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Robert Farnham 11 12 13
Marr: Leicester, England 11 12 13
General Notes: Husband - Radi Kingston
1 _UID D1AACB23F71D374C84441E57D59FB9C9335B
Notes: Marriage
_STATMARRIED
General Notes: Child - Margareta Kingston
1 _UID CF5110A6630C1E4AA1445BAD50A370CBC826
Husband James I Ludden 14 15
AKA: Louden
Born: 1611 - England
Baptized:
Died: - Weymouth, Norfolk County, MA
Buried: - Massachusetts
Marriage: - England
Other Spouse: Mary Johnson 15 - Weymouth, Norfolk County, MA
Noted events in his life were:
1. Comment 1
The Entire Genealogy Of This Family Through 10 Generations, Found In "James Ludden The Old Planter 1611-1693, And Descendants" By Wallace Ludden, 1971
2. Residence, 1636 - Weymouth, Norfolk Co., MA
Came over from England.
Wife Alice Kinham 14
Born: - England
Baptized:
Died: October 20, 1688 - Weymouth, Norfolk Co., MA
Buried:
Noted events in her life were:
1. Alt. Birth, 1633 - England
Noted events in their marriage were:
1. Alt. Marriage, 1654
2. Alt. Marriage, 1669 - Weymouth, Norfolk County, MA
Children
1 M Benjamin Ludden 15 16 17
Born: 1650 - Weymouth, Norfolk County, MA
Baptized:
Died: - On Expedition To Canada
Buried:
Spouse: Eunice Holbrook 15
Marr: 1678 - Weymouth, Norfolk County, MA
2 F Mary Ludden
Born: December 17, 1636 - Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Sarah Ludden
Born: November 15, 1639 - Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: - Died Young
Buried:
4 F Sarah Ludden
Born: June 5, 1642 - Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
5 M James Ludden
Born:
Baptized:
Died: November 19, 1617 - Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts
Buried:
6 M Joseph Ludden
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
7 M John Ludden 15
Born: - Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Wife - Alice Kinham
She came over about 1634 on the ship with the Rev. Joseph Hull Group.
Husband Thomas J. Kiniry
Born: June 1860 - New York, New York
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1889
Wife Mary E. Wadsworth
Born: October 1863 - New Hartford, Oneida County, New York
Baptized:
Died: 1960 - Paris Clayville , New York
Buried: 1960 - St. Mary's Cemetery
Father: Ephraim Eden Wadsworth
Mother: Mary
Children
General Notes: Husband - Thomas J. Kiniry
Did not have children.
General Notes: Wife - Mary E. Wadsworth
Did not have children
Her sister Laura lived with her in 1910
Husband Living Kinkade
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Living Rollins
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Renard Ray Rollins
Mother: Verna Marie Marston
Children
1 F Living Kinkade
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Living Kinkade
additions and/or corrections welcome-work is always in progress -- I have not made any additions or corrections since 2003 -- I am trying to catch up!! Some of the 'living' have passed away since then.
Descendants of John Helmuth Klesath & Mary Anna Engel/William J. Marston & Louise C. Klesath/other surnames, Coons, Wilson, Windland, Hesselberth, Boon/Boone, Marston,
General Notes: Wife - Living Rollins
additions and/or corrections welcome-work is always in progress -- I have not made any additions or corrections since 2003 -- I am trying to catch up!! Some of the 'living' have passed away since then.
Descendants of John Helmuth Klesath & Mary Anna Engel/William J. Marston & Louise C. Klesath/other surnames, Coons, Wilson, Windland, Hesselberth, Boon/Boone, Marston,
General Notes: Child - Living Kinkade
additions and/or corrections welcome-work is always in progress -- I have not made any additions or corrections since 2003 -- I am trying to catch up!! Some of the 'living' have passed away since then.
Descendants of John Helmuth Klesath & Mary Anna Engel/William J. Marston & Louise C. Klesath/other surnames, Coons, Wilson, Windland, Hesselberth, Boon/Boone, Marston,
Husband Kinne
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Thomas Kinne
Mother:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Henry Kenney
Born: July 8, 1623
Baptized: May 3, 1624
Died: June 6, 1712 - Salem, MA
Buried:
Spouse: Ann Howard
Marr: May 3, 1650
Husband Amos Kinne
Born: 1750 - Pomfret, Windham County, Connecticut, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1769 - Pomfret, Windham County, Connecticut, USA
Wife Esther Utley
Born: 1751 - Pomfret, Windham County, Connecticut, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Nathan Kinne
Born: September 2, 1770 - Pomfret, Windham County, Connecticut, USA
Baptized:
Died: July 9, 1857 - Waterford, Vermont, USA
Buried:
Spouse: Elizabeth Holland Farrington
Marr: 1792 - Pomfret, Windham County, Connecticut, USA
General Notes: Husband - Amos Kinne
was in info-W.Kelly 1996
General Notes: Wife - Esther Utley
/Kinne/
was in info-W.Kelly 1996
General Notes: Child - Nathan Kinne
Husband Jeremiah Springstead
Born: 1785 - Onandaga County, NY
Baptized:
Died: April 14, 1856 - Sec 35, Earl Township, Lasalle County, IL
Buried: - Brumbach Cemetery, Manlius Township, Lasalle County, IL
Marriage: - NY
Wife Comfort Kinne
Born: 1786 - Onandaga County, NY
Baptized:
Died: February 13, 1854 - Earl Township, Lasalle County, IL
Buried: - Brumbach Cemetery, Manlius Township, Lasalle County, IL
Father: Cyrus Kinne
Mother: Comfort Palmer
Children
1 F Comfort Springstead
Born: 1811 - Clay, Onandaga County, NY
Baptized:
Died: 1858
Buried: - Brumbach Cemetery, Manlius Township, Lasalle County, IL
Spouse: Joseph Brumbach
Marr: 1843 - Lasalle County, IL
2 F Catharine Springstead
Born: 1816 - Clay, Onandaga County, NY
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Peter Bartholomew
Marr: 1834 - Lorain County, OH
3 M David Springstead
Born: November 11, 1817 - Clay, Onandaga County, NY
Baptized:
Died: August 4, 1901 - Sheridan, Lasalle County, IL
Buried: - Sheridan, Lasalle County, IL
Spouse: Elizabeth Betsy Lett
Marr: January 1, 1841 - Adams Township, Lasalle County, IL
4 M Hiram Springstead
Born: October 16, 1819 - Clay, Onandaga County, NY
Baptized:
Died: October 1895 - Sec 34, Adams Township, Lasalle County, IL
Buried: - Northville Cemetery, Northville Township, Lasalle County, IL
Spouse: Maria Lett
Marr: January 4, 1844 - Harding, Lasalle County, IL
5 M Harvey Springstead
Born: 1821 - Clay, Onandaga County, NY
Baptized:
Died: 1850 - Adams Township, Lasalle County, IL
Buried: - Springstead Family Burial Ground, Serena Township, Lasalle County, IL
Spouse: Sarah Sally Lett
Marr: September 3, 1843 - Lasalle County, IL
6 M Auburn H. Springstead
Born: 1824 - Clay, Onandaga County, NY
Baptized:
Died: November 12, 1850 - Adams Township, Lasalle County, IL
Buried: - Brumbach Cemetery, Manlius Township, Lasalle County, IL
Spouse: Wilhelmina Minna Wimmer
Marr: December 29, 1847 - Kendall County, IL
7 F Rachel Springstead
Born: 1825 - Clay, Onandaga County, NY
Baptized:
Died: December 27, 1858 - Mission Township, Lasalle County, IL
Buried: - Brumbach Cemetery, Manlius Township, Lasalle County, IL
Spouse: Lyman Stilson
Marr: 1841 - Lasalle County, IL
Spouse: Stephen Morey
8 F Amanda Harriet Springstead
AKA: Mundy
Born: June 28, 1829 - Clay, Onandaga County, NY
Baptized:
Died: January 28, 1901 - Iowa Falls, IA
Buried: - Union Cemetery, Iowa Falls, IA
Spouse: John George Strider
Marr: 1847 - Serena, IL
Spouse: John Nelson Montgomery
Marr: June 24, 1851 - Ottawa, Lasalle County, IL
General Notes: Husband - Jeremiah Springstead
Ancestors came to America, New York State, from Waldersbach, Alsace Lorraine, France, located about 25 miles from the border of France and Germany.
1877: May have come to Illinois from Onandaga County, NY, in 1835 with his wife's brother named Eli M. Kinne and wife Maria Heath. Eli settled at the mouth of Somonauk Creek and then settled in Leland in 1850 as a merchant. Eli later married Laura Fisk and had two sons, W.C. and P.F. Kinne, both in Iowa as of 1877.
General Notes: Wife - Comfort Kinne
1877: May have come to Illinois from Onandaga County, NY, in 1835 with a brother named Eli M. Kinne and Eli's wife Maria Heath.
General Notes: Child - David Springstead
Military Service: 7 Sep 1861, Co. K, 8th Cavalry, injured at Alexandria, VA. Injury to the spinal column; discharged 8 Mar 1862.
Went to the California Gold Rush, between 1849-1850 (with his brother-in-law, John Strider?). Went to California overland and returned a year later by way of the Isthmus of Panama. (see notes for John Strider)
General Notes: Child - Hiram Springstead
(1900) One of the sterling, rugged pioneers of LaSalle County, IL, Hiram Springsteed, settled there three-score years ago, in October, 1839, and thenceforward was associated with the welfare of the community. He was a native of Onondaga County, New York, born October 16, 1819. He had but limited educational advantages in his youth, but was a man of practical business ability, possessing sound common sense and good judgment. When he was a lad of twelve or fourteen years he left his native state, lived four years in Ohio, and, going to the pine woods of Michigan, found employment in the forests. He worked very hard for the two years he was there, becoming noted for the number of rails which he could split in a day, and after coming to Illinois, in 1839, he was similarly occupied for some time, chiefly employed by a Mr. Borap, of Bureau County. Carefully husbanding his means, he was at length enabled to purchase a quarter section of land from the government, and part of his original farm is now in the possession of Henry Harthan, of Adams Township. Selling this homestead later, Mr. Springsteed invested his funds in a piece of timber land in Adams Township, and subsequently he secured adjoining lands in Serena Township. He cleared and improved his possessions, gave to each of his two eldest children a farm, and still owns five hundred and fifty acres (in 1900). He hauled to the Chicago market one of the first loads of wheat that were hauled to Chicago, and he took it to Whiting's warehouse. During the gold excitement, in 1850, he went to the Pacific coast, crossing the plains, but was not of the fortunate few who reaped a fortune, and at the end of a year he returned home, by way of the Isthmus of Panama, but little richer than when he started. He was very active in the support of the Democratic party and took an active interest in local affairs, though in no wise a politician. His death occurred in October, 1895.
January 4, 1844, Hiram Springsteed married Maria, a daughter of Samuel Lett, and a sister of Benjamin Lett, the celebrated Canadian patriot, and revolutionist who blew up the monument to General Brock and had a price set on his head by the British Government. To Hiram and Maria Springsteed several children were born, and those surviving are: Riley, of Kansas City, Missouri; Mary, the wife of Joseph Nelson, of Serena; Hiram, a prominent farmer of Serena Township; Benjamin; and Emma, the wife of Gus Grandgeorge, of Adams Township.
NOTE: Hiram was a brother of Amanda Harriet Springstead Strider Montgomery, 2nd wife of John Nelson Montgomery. May have gone to the Gold Rush with his brother-in-law, John Strider, who died in 1851, leaving over $3,000-worth of gold dust in his estate (Probate records - LaSalle County, IL @ LSCGG, Ottawa, IL).
The above excerpted from:
Biographical and Genealogical Record of La Salle County, Illinois
By Lewis Publishing Company, 1900
The Springstead School - 1847-1949, Sec 35, on the northern bank of the Little Indian Creek & N42nd Road:
Deeded to the County of LaSalle, in June 1847, by Hiram Springstead, its one-room wooden school dimensions match those of an 1850 school renovated and on display in rural western Peoria. It had a woodstove near the north wall where the blackboard was, and an outer and inner door to hang up coats and store water. It had six 6-foot-tall windows, three on the east side and three on the west side. Outhouses were in the back of the building. It was an active school from at least 1847 to 1949. It was called by the County: "Dist.#9, Dist. #317, the Union School, and the Indian Creek School". The area locals knew it as the Springstead School. It was sold at auction in 1951 for $100.00; it was sold again in the 60's; and once more, this time in the 1970's to ComEd for an unheard-of $73,000. In 1984-85, it was sold for $15,000. It was then sold to its present owners in 1988. (picture on file)
General Notes: Child - Amanda Harriet Springstead
Amanda's first husband, John G. Strider, died 11 April 1851, shortly after his return from the California (Gold Rush) with 210 ounces of gold valued at $3,675.00. His total estate was valued at $4,797.37, less $1,130.89 in debts.
A lengthy Probate File exists at the LaSalle County Geneology Guild, Ottawa, IL, for John G. Strider, of which a copy has been obtained. John did not die until 11 April 1951, according to his Probate file. According to the 1850 Census of LaSalle County, IL, Amanda and her daughter were living with her parents, thought heretofore because John had died, but was it because John was in California for the gold rush? Amanda and John Strider had one daughter together, Mary Jane Strider.
Amanda married John Nelson Montgomery 84 days after her husband, John G. Strider, had died. Amanda was with child when her husband died 12 Apr 1851. George Albert Strider was born in May of 1851, according to later 1860 US Census records, and was in the household with Amanda and husband John N at age 8. George Albert is named as a brother to Mary Jane on land records of 1857, with Jeremiah Poor as the children's legal Guardian.
According to the 1900 Census, Amanda and John N. Montogmery indicated having had 10 children, of whom 8 were still living in 1900.
According to the 1900 Census, her daughter, Minnie, was listed as having been born in Illinois in 1865.
Husband Cyrus Kinne
Born: 1746
Baptized:
Died: 1808
Buried:
Father: Moses Kinne
Mother: Abigail Read
Marriage:
Wife Comfort Palmer
Born: 1751
Baptized:
Died: 1812
Buried:
Father: Zebulon Palmer
Mother: Deborah York
Children
1 F Comfort Kinne
Born: 1786 - Onandaga County, NY
Baptized:
Died: February 13, 1854 - Earl Township, Lasalle County, IL
Buried: - Brumbach Cemetery, Manlius Township, Lasalle County, IL
Spouse: Jeremiah Springstead
Marr: NY
2 M Eli M. Kinne
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Maria Heath
Spouse: Laura Fisk
General Notes: Child - Comfort Kinne
1877: May have come to Illinois from Onandaga County, NY, in 1835 with a brother named Eli M. Kinne and Eli's wife Maria Heath.
General Notes: Child - Eli M. Kinne
1877: Came to Illinois from Onandaga County, NY, in 1835 with wife Maria Heath. Eli settled at the mouth of Somonauk Creek and then settled in Leland in 1850 as a merchant. Eli later married Laura Fisk and had two sons, W.C. and P.F. Kinne, both in Iowa as of 1877.
Husband Moses Kinne
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Abigail Read
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Cyrus Kinne
Born: 1746
Baptized:
Died: 1808
Buried:
Spouse: Comfort Palmer
Husband Thomas Kinne
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Kinne
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Ashiel Orin Shaw
Born: May 3, 1887 - Windsor, Carleton Countty, NB
Baptized:
Died: November 3, 1961 - Bridgewater, Maine
Buried: - Smith Cemetery
Father: Samuel Nevers Shaw 18
Mother: Drusilla Delong 18
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Kinney
Other Spouse: Kinney
Wife Kinney
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 M Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Ashiel Orin Shaw
1930 maine Census
Record Oshel O Shaw Lena K Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt
1889 Canada Head
View Record Lena K Shaw Oshel O Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt 1895 Wife
View Record Mahlon V Shaw Oshel O Shaw,
Lena K Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt 1918 Son
View Record Russell G Shaw Oshel O Shaw,
Lena K Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt 1922 Son
View Record Alta B Shaw Oshel O Shaw,
Lena K Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt 1925 Daughter
View Record Maxine Shaw Oshel O Shaw,
Lena K Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt 1929 Daughter
Husband Ashiel Orin Shaw
Born: May 3, 1887 - Windsor, Carleton Countty, NB
Baptized:
Died: November 3, 1961 - Bridgewater, Maine
Buried: - Smith Cemetery
Father: Samuel Nevers Shaw 18
Mother: Drusilla Delong 18
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Kinney
Other Spouse: Kinney
Wife Kinney
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 M Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Ashiel Orin Shaw
1930 maine Census
Record Oshel O Shaw Lena K Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt
1889 Canada Head
View Record Lena K Shaw Oshel O Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt 1895 Wife
View Record Mahlon V Shaw Oshel O Shaw,
Lena K Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt 1918 Son
View Record Russell G Shaw Oshel O Shaw,
Lena K Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt 1922 Son
View Record Alta B Shaw Oshel O Shaw,
Lena K Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt 1925 Daughter
View Record Maxine Shaw Oshel O Shaw,
Lena K Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt 1929 Daughter
Husband Ashiel Orin Shaw
Born: May 3, 1887 - Windsor, Carleton Countty, NB
Baptized:
Died: November 3, 1961 - Bridgewater, Maine
Buried: - Smith Cemetery
Father: Samuel Nevers Shaw 18
Mother: Drusilla Delong 18
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Kinney
Other Spouse: Kinney
Wife Kinney
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 M Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Ashiel Orin Shaw
1930 maine Census
Record Oshel O Shaw Lena K Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt
1889 Canada Head
View Record Lena K Shaw Oshel O Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt 1895 Wife
View Record Mahlon V Shaw Oshel O Shaw,
Lena K Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt 1918 Son
View Record Russell G Shaw Oshel O Shaw,
Lena K Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt 1922 Son
View Record Alta B Shaw Oshel O Shaw,
Lena K Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt 1925 Daughter
View Record Maxine Shaw Oshel O Shaw,
Lena K Shaw Bridgewater, Aroostook, ME abt 1929 Daughter
Husband John Henry Kneeland
Born: July 15, 1825 - Harrison, Cumberland, Maine, United States
Baptized:
Died: May 9, 1899 - Colfax, Placer, California, United States
Buried:
Father: Asa Kneeland
Mother: Sarah Kneeland
Marriage: February 3, 1857 - Iowa Hill, Placer, California, United States
Other Spouse: Lovina P.
Wife Bridget Ann Kinney
Born: March 30, 1840 - Ireland
Baptized:
Died: April 10, 1874 - Sacramento, Sacramento, California, United States
Buried:
Children
1 M John Henry Kneeland Jr
Born: November 25, 1857 - California, United States
Baptized:
Died: January 19, 1929 - Colfax, Placer, California, United States
Buried:
2 F Helen Mary Kneeland
Born: May 25, 1859 - Iowa Hill, Placer, California, United States
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Frances A. Kneeland
Born: 1862 - California, United States
Baptized:
Died: January 1929 - San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States
Buried:
4 F Margaret Elizabeth Kneeland
Born: June 5, 1863 - Iowa Hill, Placer, California, United States
Baptized:
Died: November 25, 1942 - San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States
Buried:
5 M William L. Kneeland
Born: 1866 - California, United States
Baptized:
Died: February 20, 1887 - Tamarack, Calaveras, California, United States
Buried:
6 F Adeline J. Kneeland
Born: February 8, 1870 - Colfax, Placer, California, United States
Baptized:
Died: September 11, 1951 - San Leandro, Alameda, California, United States
Buried:
Death Notes: Child - Helen Mary Kneeland
Husband James Rideout III
Born: March 28, 1787 - Hollis, Hillsboro Co., New Hampshire
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: James Rideout II
Mother: Sarah Spalding
Marriage: February 21, 1809
Wife Edah Kinney
Born: - Hollis, Hillsboro Co., New Hampshire
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Clarissa Ann Rideout
Born: April 11, 1811 - Hollis, Hillsboro Co., New Hampshire
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Enoch Rideout
Husband Henry C. Platt
Born: 1836 - NY
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Eli Platt
Mother: Platt
Marriage: 1857
Wife Emma Kinney
Born: June 1839 - OH
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Herbert H. Platt
Born: 1859 - PA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Ivor Platt
Born: 1862 - PA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Grace E. Platt
Born: 1865
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 F Dora Platt
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
5 M Burton A. Platt
Born: 1873
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Charles Juliand Stratton
Born: February 12, 1844 - South Oxford, NY
Baptized:
Died: January 14, 1899 - Chicago, IL
Buried:
Father: Albert Galtin Stratton
Mother: Caroline Wilcox
Marriage: May 1, 1865
Wife Mary Kinney
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Deforest Albert Stratton
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Alice A. Brecher
Marr: November 1889
2 F Adalaide Bronson Stratton
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: S. Edward Thompson
Marr: February 15, 1899
Husband Hercules Mooney
Born: 1800
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: July 4, 1819 - Rec'd South Hero, VT
Wife Mary Kinney
Born:
Baptized:
Died: April 8, 1868 - Rec'd South Hero, VT
Buried: - South Hero, VT
Noted events in their marriage were:
1. By - Alphus Hall, Justice Of The Peace
Children
1 F Eliza Mooney
Born: 1825 - South Hero, VT
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Abner Curtis
Marr: February 27, 1850 - Rec'd South Hero, VT
2 F Mary Jane Mooney
Born:
Baptized:
Died: October 19, 1855 - Rec'd South Hero, VT
Buried: - South Hero, VT
General Notes: Husband - Hercules Mooney
RESIDENCE:
1819: South Hero, Vt [VVRmr]
OCCUPATION:
1819: farm laborer [VVRme]
Husband Leon Robinson 19 20
Born: January 1899 - Ashland, Aroostook Co., ME
Baptized:
Died: 1975 - Ashland, Aroostook Co., ME
Buried:
Father: Charles W. Robinson 19 20
Mother: Jennie E. Botting 19 20
Marriage:
Wife Mildred Kinney 19 20
Born: Private
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Death Notes: Wife - Mildred Kinney
Husband Nathan Kinney
Born: - Brewster, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: December 25, 1869 - Hingham, Massachusetts
Wife Evalina Leavitt
Born: April 27, 1835 - Hingham, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: John Leavitt
Mother: Evalina Jones
Children
Husband Pearly Kinney
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Victoria Spencer
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Linda May Kinney
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Renald Beaulieu
Husband Perley Kinney
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Sylvia Reardon
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Vaughn Reardon
Mother: Emma Ladd
Other Spouse: Lester Tapley
Children
Husband Peter Kinney
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Joanna Ninian
Born: 1628 - Newbury, Essex Co, MA
Baptized:
Died: - Newbury, Essex Co, MA
Buried:
Spouse: Nathaniel Merrill
Marr: October 15, 1661 - Newbury, Essex Co, MA
Notes: Marriage
_STATMARRIED
General Notes: Child - Joanna Ninian
Husband Kinrik
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Moalda Digri Kinriksdatter
AKA: Digri
Born: 0594 - Jutland Denmark
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Halfdan Haraldsson King Sweden
Death Notes: Child - Moalda Digri Kinriksdatter
Husband Halfdan Haraldsson King Sweden
AKA: Halfdan Haraldsson King In Sweden
Born: 0590 - Jutland Denmark
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Harald Valdarsson
Mother: Hildur Hildis Hervor Heidreksdatter
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Moalda Digrikinriksdatter - 0611 - Denmark
Noted events in his life were:
1. Alt. Birth
2. Alt. Birth
Wife Moalda Digri Kinriksdatter
AKA: Digri
Born: 0594 - Jutland Denmark
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Kinrik
Mother:
Noted events in her life were:
1. Alt. Birth
Children
1 M Ivar Vidfame Halfdansson King Sweden
AKA: Vidfame
Born: 0612 - Denmark
Baptized:
Died: 0647
Buried:
Spouse: Gauthild Alfsdatter
Marr: 0632 - Denmark
Spouse: Sigrid
2 M Radbart King Gardgarige
Born: 0650 - Garderige, Russia
Baptized:
Died: 0669 - Denmark
Buried:
Spouse: Aud Gyrita Ivarsdatter The Deep Minded
Marr: 0669 - Denmark
3 F Solveig Halfdansdatter
Born: 0670 - Trondheim Sor-Trondelag Norway
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Eystein Haardaade Throndsson King Hedmark
Spouse: Olaf The Wood Cutter Ingjaldsson
Death Notes: Husband - Halfdan Haraldsson King Sweden
Y
Death Notes: Wife - Moalda Digri Kinriksdatter
Y
Death Notes: Child - Ivar Vidfame Halfdansson King Sweden
Husband Peter Levensaler
Born: April 6, 1778 - Waldoboro, Lincoln Co, Maine
Baptized:
Died: February 8, 1863
Buried: - Rural Cemetery, Waldoboro, Lincoln Co, Maine
Father: Johann Adam Levensaler
Mother: Marie Elenora Schumann
Marriage: January 10, 1803 - Waldoboro, Maine
Noted events in his life were:
1. Alt. Birth
Wife Elizabeth Kinsel
Born: May 4, 1781 - Waldoboro, Maine
Baptized:
Died: January 9, 1862 - Waldoboro, Maine
Buried:
Father: John Kinsel
Mother:
Children
1 M Bersha K. Levensaler
Born: March 6, 1813 - Waldoboro, Maine
Baptized:
Died: June 13, 1870 - Waldoboro, Maine
Buried:
2 F Jemima Levensaler
Born: May 13, 1818 - Waldoboro, Maine
Baptized:
Died: February 27, 1872 - Waldoboro, Maine
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Peter Levensaler
Husband John Kinsel
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Elizabeth Kinsel
Born: May 4, 1781 - Waldoboro, Maine
Baptized:
Died: January 9, 1862 - Waldoboro, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Peter Levensaler
Marr: January 10, 1803 - Waldoboro, Maine
Husband David Hammond Kinsey
Born: May 16, 1868 - Provo, Utah, Utah Territory, USA
Baptized:
Died: November 8, 1918 - Raymond, Alberta, Canada
Buried: November 1918 - Raymond, Alberta, Canada
Father: David H. Kinsey
Mother: Ruth Elizabeth Dixon
Marriage: October 28, 1888 - Payson, Utah, Utah Territory, USA
Wife Martha Jane Sargent
Born: May 17, 1868 - Payson, Utah, Utah Territory, USA
Baptized:
Died: February 20, 1964 - Raymond, Alberta, Canada
Buried: February 24, 1964 - Raymond, Alberta, Canada
Children
1 M David S. Kinsey
Born: September 13, 1889 - Payson, Utah, Utah Territory, USA
Baptized:
Died: September 14, 1889 - Payson, Utah, Utah Territory, USA
Buried:
2 M Rolla William Kinsey
Born: July 16, 1891 - Payson, Utah, Utah Territory, USA
Baptized:
Died: April 15, 1970
Buried:
Spouse: Sara Lavern Witbeck
Marr: December 27, 1917
3 M Bertrand Dyer Kinsey
AKA: Bert Kinsey
Born: September 1894 - Payson, Utah, Utah Territory, USA
Baptized:
Died: September 11, 1978 - Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA
Buried: September 12, 1978 - City Cemetery, Murray, Salt Lake, Utah, USA
Spouse: Merle Sarah Kenney
Marr: September 16, 1914 - Raymond, Alberta, Canada
4 F Ruth Lucille Kinsey
AKA: Lucille
Born: January 11, 1900 - Payson, Utah, Utah, USA
Baptized:
Died: March 29, 1977
Buried:
Spouse: George William Paris
Marr: June 20, 1920 - Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada
General Notes: Husband - David Hammond Kinsey
Research of <kuzzuns@gmail.com> and others who have shared information.
General Notes: Wife - Martha Jane Sargent
after her first husband's death, she married Richard Kinsey.
Research of <kuzzuns@gmail.com> and others who have shared information.
General Notes: Child - David S. Kinsey
Research of <kuzzuns@gmail.com> and others who have shared information.
General Notes: Child - Rolla William Kinsey
In the 1900 census, his birthdate is listed as June 1892.
Research of <kuzzuns@gmail.com> and others who have shared information.
General Notes: Child - Bertrand Dyer Kinsey
Research of <kuzzuns@gmail.com> and others who have shared information.
General Notes: Child - Ruth Lucille Kinsey
another record at www.familysearch.org says that her marriage to George William Paris took place in June 1929 (not sure which date is correct).
Research of <kuzzuns@gmail.com> and others who have shared information.
Husband Joel Kinsey
AKA: Joel Kinzie
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: October 19, 1836 - Valparaiso, Porter, IN
Wife Delilah Witham
Born: - Liberty Twp., Union, IN
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Morris Witham
Mother: Rebecca Billings
Noted events in her life were:
1. A.K.A.
Children
Husband Rolla William Kinsey
Born: July 16, 1891 - Payson, Utah, Utah Territory, USA
Baptized:
Died: April 15, 1970
Buried:
Father: David Hammond Kinsey
Mother: Martha Jane Sargent
Marriage: December 27, 1917
Wife Sara Lavern Witbeck
Born: August 20, 1894 - Nephi, Juab, Utah Territory, USA
Baptized:
Died: April 5, 1981
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Rolla William Kinsey
In the 1900 census, his birthdate is listed as June 1892.
Research of <kuzzuns@gmail.com> and others who have shared information.
General Notes: Wife - Sara Lavern Witbeck
daughter of Melverton Witbeck and Eliza Smith.
Research of <kuzzuns@gmail.com> and others who have shared information.
Husband George William Paris
Born: September 9, 1900 - Nelson, British Columbia, Canada
Baptized:
Died: January 17, 1989 - Bellevue, King, Washington, USA
Buried:
Marriage: June 20, 1920 - Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada
Wife Ruth Lucille Kinsey
AKA: Lucille
Born: January 11, 1900 - Payson, Utah, Utah, USA
Baptized:
Died: March 29, 1977
Buried:
Father: David Hammond Kinsey
Mother: Martha Jane Sargent
Children
General Notes: Husband - George William Paris
son of William Paris and Lulah Stocker.
Research of <kuzzuns@gmail.com> and others who have shared information.
General Notes: Wife - Ruth Lucille Kinsey
another record at www.familysearch.org says that her marriage to George William Paris took place in June 1929 (not sure which date is correct).
Research of <kuzzuns@gmail.com> and others who have shared information.
Husband Stephen Christopher Kinsey
Born: 1866 - Provo, Utah, Utah Territory, USA
Baptized:
Died: October 8, 1928 - Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA
Buried: October 9, 1928
Father: David H. Kinsey
Mother: Ruth Elizabeth Dixon
Marriage: December 10, 1894 - Farmington, Davis, Utah Territory, USA
Wife Alice Swenson
Born: 1870 - Farmington, Davis, Utah Territory, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Stephen Christopher Kinsey
Research of <kuzzuns@gmail.com> and others who have shared information.
General Notes: Wife - Alice Swenson
Research of <kuzzuns@gmail.com> and others who have shared information.
Husband Beat Peat Pott Rebsamen Trnpsd
Born: 1720 - Unterhaberg, Switzerland
Baptized:
Died: October 24, 1782 - Camden District, South Carolina, USA
Buried:
Father: Rudolf Rebsamen
Mother: Margaretha Thalmann
Marriage: 1751 - Camden District, South Carolina, USA
Wife Margaret Kinsler
Born: 1738 - Saxe-Gotha, Craven Co, SC
Baptized:
Died: - Richland County, South Carolina, USA
Buried:
Father: Frank A. Luce
Mother: Libbie Luce
Children
1 M John Bartholomew Turnipseed
Born: 1756 - Camden District, South Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died: December 1832 - Richland County, South Carolina, USA
Buried:
Spouse: Unknown
Marr: 1773 - SC
Spouse: Mary Sybil Turket
Marr: 1801 - SC
2 M Jacob Turnipseed
Born: May 25, 1758 - Camden District, South Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died: September 9, 1819 - SC
Buried:
Spouse: Katherine Vogt
Marr: 1785 - SC
3 M Felix Turnipseed
Born: 1760 - Camden District, South Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died: 1801 - Richland County, South Carolina, USA
Buried:
Spouse: Elizabeth Smith
Marr: February 22, 1787 - SC
4 F Maria Mary Margareta Turnipseed
Born: 1762 - Richland County, South Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died: - Fairfield Co, SC
Buried:
Spouse: Phillip Shaver
Marr: 1780 - SC
General Notes: Husband - Beat Peat Pott Rebsamen Trnpsd
CHRI 14 MAY 1720 Turbenthal,Zurich Kanton,Switzerland
info-B.George Turnipseed 1996
General Notes: Wife - Margaret Kinsler
/Rebsamen\Trnpsd/
info-B.George Turnipseed 1996
General Notes: Child - John Bartholomew Turnipseed
REFN 64
info-B.George Turnipseed 1996
General Notes: Child - Jacob Turnipseed
info-B.George Turnipseed 1996
General Notes: Child - Felix Turnipseed
info-B.George Turnipseed 1996
General Notes: Child - Maria Mary Margareta Turnipseed
/Shaver/
info-B.George Turnipseed 1996
Husband Stephenus Kinsley
Born: 1596
Baptized:
Died: June 4, 1673 - Milton, Massachusetts, USA
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Mary Spalding
Born: April 8, 1601
Baptized:
Died: - Braintree, Massachusetts, USA
Buried:
Children
1 F Mary Kinsley
Born: 1626 - Boston, Lincolnshire, England
Baptized:
Died: 1666 - Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Buried:
Spouse: Clement Gross
Marr: August 30, 1640 - Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Husband Daniel Kinsman 21
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: December 27, 1804 - Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, Canada, UK 21
Wife Rebecca Tupper 21
Born: August 4, 1779 - Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Elias Tupper 21
Mother: Rachel Porter 21
Children
Husband Ebenezer Kinsman
Born:
Baptized:
Died: 1880
Buried:
Marriage: 1872
Wife Eunice R. Rockwell
Born: January 27, 1846 - Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died: 1911
Buried:
Father: John G. Rockwell
Mother: Melissa Graves
Noted events in her life were:
1. Census, 1881 - Centreville, Kings, Nova Scotia, Canada; Fhf 1375809, Film # C-13173, Dist. 17-C, P.19
2. Census, 1891 - Upper Dyke Village, 37, Kings, NS, Roll T-6317
3. Census, 1901 - Upper Dyke Village, 36, Kings, NS; Dist. Y-1, P. 3
4. Census, 1911
Children
1 F Mary Kinsman
Born: 1872 - Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M William Kinsman
Born: December 14, 1879 - Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died: 1911
Buried:
Husband William A. Rockwell
Born: 1827 - Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died: 1895
Buried:
Father: John B. Rockwell
Mother: Emily Eaton 22
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Elizabeth Silliman
Noted events in his life were:
1. Census, 1881 - Canard, Kings, NS; Fhf 1375809, Film C-13173, Dist. 17 -B, P. 12
2. Census, 1891 - Kentville, 37, Kings, NS; Roll T-6317
Wife Elizabeth Kinsman
Born: January 31, 1836 - Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died: 1911
Buried:
Noted events in her life were:
1. Census, 1901 - Upper Dyke Village, 36, Kings, NS; Y-1, P. 49
2. Census, 1911
Children
1 M William W. Rockwell
Born: 1864 - Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died: 1891
Buried:
2 F Anna E. Rockwell
Born: - Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Winnifred K. Rockwell
Born: 1861 - Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died: 1881
Buried:
4 M Joseph Stanton Rockwell
Born: July 1868 - Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died: 1911
Buried:
Spouse: Bell
Husband Nathaniel Rust 23
Born: - Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA 23
Baptized:
Died: September 9, 1711 - Chebacco, Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA 23
Buried:
Father: Nathaniel Rust 23
Mother: Mary Wardwell 23
Marriage: - Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA 23
Wife Joanna Kinsman 23
Born: April 25, 1665 - Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA 23
Baptized:
Died: - Chebacco, Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA 23
Buried:
Father: Robert Kingesman 23
Mother: Mary Boreman 23
Children
1 M Nathaniel Rust 23
Born: 1685 - Essex , Massachusetts, USA 23
Baptized:
Died: 1744 23
Buried:
2 M Henry Rust 23
Born: 1686 - Essex , Massachusetts, USA 23
Baptized:
Died: November 20, 1749 23
Buried:
3 U Robert Rust 23
Born: 1688 - Essex , Massachusetts, USA 23
Baptized:
Died: August 11, 1775 23
Buried:
4 F Joanna Rust 23
Born: 1690 - Essex , Massachusetts, USA 23
Baptized:
Died: - Y 23
Buried:
5 M Moses Rust 23
Born: 1692 - Essex , Massachusetts, USA 23
Baptized:
Died: - Y 23
Buried:
6 F Margaret Rust 23
Born: 1694 - Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA 23
Baptized:
Died: - Y 23
Buried:
7 M Joseph Rust 23
Born: - Essex , Massachusetts, USA 23
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
8 M Benjamin Rust 23
Born: May 4, 1698 - Essex , Massachusetts, USA 23
Baptized:
Died: 1747 23
Buried:
9 F Dorothy Rust 23
Born: July 14, 1700 - Essex , Massachusetts, USA 23
Baptized:
Died: May 14, 1745 23
Buried:
10 F Mary Rust 23
Born: 1702 - Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA 23
Baptized:
Died: - Chebacco, Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA 23
Buried:
Spouse: Moses Foster 23
Marr: September 30, 1921 - Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA 23
11 M Pelatiah Rust 23
Born: 1706 - Essex , Massachusetts, USA 23
Baptized:
Died: - Y 23
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Nathaniel Rust
[14.ged]
!DEATH:CD Rom, American Genealogical Gazetteer, LDS Famil y History Suite 2: Geographic reference Library, Ancestry , Inc., Copyright 1998, Ancestry, Inc. PO Box 990, Orem, U T 84059, Essex, Town of
General Notes: Wife - Joanna Kinsman
[14.ged]
!DEATH:CD Rom, American Genealogical Gazetteer, LDS Famil y History Suite 2: Geographic reference Library, Ancestry , Inc., Copyright 1998, Ancestry, Inc. PO Box 990, Orem, U T 84059, Essex, Town of
General Notes: Child - Mary Rust
[14.ged]
!DEATH:CD Rom, American Genealogical Gazetteer, LDS Famil y History Suite 2: Geographic reference Library, Ancestry , Inc., Copyright 1998, Ancestry, Inc. PO Box 990, Orem, U T 84059, Essex, Town of
Husband Samuel Kinsman
Born: February 28, 1825 - Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died: 1901
Buried:
Marriage: 1851
Noted events in his life were:
1. Census, 1901 - Upper Dyke Village, Kings, 36, Kings, NS; Dist. Y-1, P. 5
Wife Willimina Rockwell
Born: 1824 - Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died: 1891
Buried:
Father: Joseph Rockwell
Mother: Olive Eaton
Noted events in her life were:
1. Census, 1881 - Centreville, Kings, Nova Scotia, Canada; Fhf 1375809, Film # C-13173, Dist. 17-C, P. 3
2. Census, 1891 - Upper Dyke Village, Kings, 37, NS; Roll T-6317
Children
1 F Mary Kinsman
Born: 1854 - Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died: 1881
Buried:
2 F Annie Kinsman
Born: 1855 - Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died: 1881
Buried:
3 F Olivia Kinsman
Born: 1861 - Nova Scotia, Canada
Baptized:
Died: 1891
Buried:
Husband Alfred Larocque
Born: November 8, 1845 - Montréal, Qc
Baptized:
Died: April 21, 1905 - Montréal, Qc
Buried:
Father: Francois Alfred Xavier Larocque
Mother: Marie Amelie Berthelet
Marriage: November 8, 1870
Wife Catherine Kinton
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Marie Jeanne Amelie Larocque
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Alfred Larocque
Born: June 3, 1874 - Montréal, Qc
Baptized:
Died: July 11, 1967 - Montréal, Qc
Buried:
Spouse: Emma Magnan
Marr: October 4, 1912 - Westmount, Qc
3 F Marie Laure Julie Larocque
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 F Marie Therese Larocque
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Dirck Terhune
Born: November 15, 1702 - Polifly, Bergen, NJ
Baptized:
Died: September 16, 1766
Buried:
Father: Albert Albertse Terhune
Mother: Weyntie Brickers
Marriage: October 13, 1727
Wife Catherine Kip
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband John Kipling 24
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: October 4, 1750 - Trinity Church, Boston, Suffolk Co, Massachusetts 24 25
Wife Sarah Trundy 24
AKA: Sarah Kipling 24
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: John Trundy 24
Mother: Jane Trefethen 24
Children
Husband James Washburn
Born: 1790
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1808 - Bloomington, Indiana, USA
Wife Abigail Kipp
Born: 1790 - Bloomington, Indiana, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Alfred Washburn
Born: May 15, 1809 - Bloomington, Indiana, USA
Baptized:
Died: March 18, 1870 - Olympia, Thurston County, Washington, USA
Buried: March 20, 1870 - Masonic Park Cemetery, Olympia, Washington, USA
Spouse: Mary Jane Farrington
Marr: 1828 - Westchester County, New York, USA
General Notes: Husband - James Washburn
was in Source: book, "In Search of the Mtn" E.Hoffman 1994
was in info-E.Hoffman 1996
General Notes: Wife - Abigail Kipp
/Washburn/
was in Source: book, "In Search of the Mtn" E.Hoffman 1994
was in info-E.Hoffman 1996
Burial Notes: Child - Alfred Washburn
pg 18, bk 38, row 26
General Notes: Child - Alfred Washburn
was in Source: book, "In Search of the Mtn" E.Hoffman 1994
was in info-E.Hoffman 1996
was in Source:book, "R.Washburn Family Genealogy" pg 335
Moved to Indiana in 1838, left for the West across the plains in 1850 or 1851
lvd Portland OR
was in Source: book, "The Farringtons, Colonists and Patriots" by Dorothy Farrington Parker, pub 1976, pg 147-8
had a total of 13 children
Husband John Kipping 26 27 28 29
Born: 1564 - Suffolk, England 27 28 29
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Elizabeth Kipping 26 27 28 29
Born: 1586 - Wendover, Buckinghamshire, England 27 28 29
Baptized:
Died: - Wendover, Bucks., Eng 27 28 29
Buried:
Spouse: Richard Jusson 26 27 28 29
Marr: October 29, 1607 - Wendover, Buckinghamshire, England 27
Husband John Shipton
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Alice Kirby
Born: 1550 - Hertford, England
Baptized: October 28, 1550 - Therfield, Hertfordshire, England
Died:
Buried:
AFN: 1JHM-NFF
Father: Thomas Kirby
Mother: Joan Smyth
Children
General Notes: Husband - John Shipton
Husband David Sage
Born: 1638 - Wales, England
Baptized:
Died: March 31, 1703 - Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut
Buried: - Riverside Cem., Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut
AFN: 4KQM-SB
Father: John Sage
Mother: Elizabeth Randell
Marriage: - Cromwell, Middlesex, Connecticut, USA
Other Spouse: Mary Mercy Wilcox - 1672 - Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut
Wife Elizabeth Kirby
Born: September 8, 1646 - Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, USA
Baptized: September 23, 1646 - Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut, USA 30
Died: September 8, 1670 - Wethersfield, Middlesex, Connecticut, USA
Buried:
Father: John Kirby
Mother:
Children
1 M David Sage
Born: - Middletown Upper Houses, Middlesex, Connecticut, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Mary Coltman
Marr: May 3, 1693 - Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut, USA
2 F Elizabeth Sage
Born: June 9, 1666 - Middletown Upper Houses, Middlesex, Connecticut, USA
Baptized:
Died: - Newport, Newport, Rhode Island
Buried: - Newport, Newport, Rhode Island
Spouse: Ezekiel Bull
Marr: Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut 31
3 M John Sage
Born: - Newport, Rhode Island
Baptized:
Died: - Upper Middletown Cromwell , Connecticutt
Buried:
Spouse: Hannah Starr
Marr: Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut
General Notes: Husband - David Sage
SEBREE Studies Page 150; [Probate Office Records, Hartford, CT, will and inventory, estate of David Sage, Jr. 1703]; [R56]; [R64, p.14]. Dr. Field, author of an 1819 work on the statistics of Middlesex Co, CT, who said that David Sage and Thomas Wetmore, among the first settlers, came from Wales. [R64, p.8].
HISTORY:
David SAGE, described as the first of that name to come to America. Astone erected to his memory, still standing in 1878, was in the Riverside cemetery on the bank of the Connecticut river, at the north end of Main Street, Middletown City. His will was signed 27 Mar 1703 and admitted to probate 4 May 1703.
Age 16, 1st Thursday in Dec, A.D. 1655. court case. June 1660 - he was received into the church. 22 FEb 1662 - he was formally recognized as an inhabitant of Middletown, Middlesex Co., CT. 30 May 1663 - with similar grants to other pioneers he received "...a house lot on the other side of the rivulet, on the west side of the highway to Hartford." The area, formerly called Middletown Upper Houses, is now part of the town of Cromwell.
CONFLICT: Marriage (2) is given as Mary Wiley daughter of John Wiley and Elizabeth Clough [R56, p.133]; and also found as (2) Mary Willcox, daughter of John Wilcox. [R64, p.14]. Three marriages are listed until this is resolved.
David owned nearly 800 a. of land when he died; part of his homestead on Pleasant street was occupied as of c1978 by a bank in Cromwell.
Ormsbee's data on the children of David SAGE vary somewhat from those of Elisha Sage's, but being more recent and in greater detail, are preferred when there ar undocumented differences.
Found David Sage with LDS Ordinances as follows: baptised 28 Feb 1922, endowed 1 Mar 1922 and seal to spouse 17 June 1943 Salt Lake Temple.
David Sage and Mary Wilcox were found with five children with b e sp all done.
Relative/Proxy: Lafayette Washington Williams.
LDS ordinance reocrd with film number: 177922, page: 700 reference number: 12502 lists David Sage marrying Elizabeth Kirby and Mary Wilcoxon Feb 1664 of, Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut with relative/proxy being George D Kirby and J Ralph Hobson. Could he have married both Elizabeth Kirby and Mary Wilcox in Feb of 1664?
LDS IGI Individual record list David Sage and Mary Wilcox married 1673 in Massachusetts.
LDS Ordinance record lists David Sage and Mary Wiley married Feb 1644 in Middletown, Connecticut, but this would have David married when he was 6 years old.
General Notes: Wife - Elizabeth Kirby
LDS ordinance reocrd with film number: 177922, page: 700 reference number: 12502 lists David Sage marrying Elizabeth Kirby and Mary Wilcox on Feb 1664 of, Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut with relative/proxy being George D Kirby and JRalph Hobson. Could he have married both Elizabeth Kirby and Mary Wilcox in Feb of 1664?
Notes: Marriage
_UIDA1E6FE527127864C8DCFE505D4354FF4D382
General Notes: Child - Elizabeth Sage
LDS Family Ordinance Record lists Ezekiel and Elizabeth with five children: Mary, Hezekiah, Experience, Elizabeth and Nathan all with their baptism, endowment and sealed to parents done.
LDS Ordinance record lists Ezekiel and Elizabeth married about 1686 Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut.
General Notes: Child - John Sage
SEBREE Studies, page 151-152; [Ormsbee, R56, pp. 134-135]; [Sage R64, p.14].
HISTORY:
A monument to the memeory of John Sage and his wife Hanah is described in part: 'In the oldest cemetery in the town of Cromwell, CT, is a monument...a table of freestone, "Herelies interred the body of Mr. John Sage, who departed this life Jan. ye 22, A.D. 1750-1, in the 83rd year of his age. He left avirtuous and sorrowful wife, with whom he lived 57 years and had 15 children... Here lies interred the body of Mrs. Hannah Sage, once the virtuous consort of Mr. John Sage, who both are covered with this stone... she feel asleep September ye 28, A.D. 1753, in the 83rd year of her age..."
Husband Nicholas Kirby
Born: 1500 - Standon, Hertfordshire, England
Baptized:
Died: - Standon, Hertfordshire, England
Buried:
AFN: 1P9Z-29L
Marriage: 1520 - Standon, Hertford, England
Wife Joan Kirby
Born: 1498 - Standon, Hertfordshire, England
Baptized:
Died: - Thundridge, Hertfordshire, England
Buried: - Thundridge, Hertfordshire, England
AFN: 1P9Z-2BS
Children
1 M Thomas Kirby
Born: - Standon, Hertfordshire, England
Baptized:
Died: November 14, 1573 - Standon, Hertfordshire, England
Buried:
AFN: 16S4-L0K
Spouse: Joan Smyth
Marr: July 22, 1548 - Therfield, Hertfordshire, England
Husband John Kirby
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1643
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Elizabeth Kirby
Born: September 8, 1646 - Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, USA
Baptized: September 23, 1646 - Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut, USA 30
Died: September 8, 1670 - Wethersfield, Middlesex, Connecticut, USA
Buried:
Spouse: David Sage
Marr: Cromwell, Middlesex, Connecticut, USA
General Notes: Child - Elizabeth Kirby
LDS ordinance reocrd with film number: 177922, page: 700 reference number: 12502 lists David Sage marrying Elizabeth Kirby and Mary Wilcox on Feb 1664 of, Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut with relative/proxy being George D Kirby and JRalph Hobson. Could he have married both Elizabeth Kirby and Mary Wilcox in Feb of 1664?
Husband John Kirby
Born: 1584 - Little Munden, Hertfordshire, England
Baptized:
Died: July 7, 1628 - Little Munden, Hertfordshire, England
Buried: - Little Munden, Herts, Eng
AFN: 8RKS-NC
Father: John Kirby
Mother: Joan Cranfield
Marriage:
Wife Martha Ward
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Wife - Martha Ward
Husband Soloman Wadsworth
Born: January 26, 1772 - New York, New York
Baptized: January 26, 1772
Died: 1853
Buried:
Father: Thomas Wadsworth
Mother: Thankful Hills
Marriage:
Wife Lucy Kirby
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Wife - Lucy Kirby
Husband John Henry Myers
Born: October 19, 1859 - Myers Point, NS
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: John George Myers
Mother: Rachael Day
Father: Colin Myers
Mother: Barbara Ann Shelnut
Marriage: November 1870 - PEI
Noted events in his life were:
1. Alt. Birth, July 26, 1847 - Head Of Jeddore, NS
Wife Martha Lavinia Kirby
Born: 1847 - Georgetown, PEI
Baptized:
Died: 1895
Buried:
Children
1 F Lavinia Jane Myers
Born: August 24, 1871 - Myers Point, NS
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Philip Osborne Myers
Born: January 31, 1874 - Myers Point, NS
Baptized:
Died: 1953
Buried: - St James, Head Of Jeddore, NS
Spouse: Edith Elvie Warnell
Marr: June 6, 1904 - St George's, Halifax, NS
3 F Harriet Adella Myers
Born: October 1, 1876 - Myers Point, NS
Baptized:
Died: October 22, 1900 - Jeddore, NS
Buried:
Spouse: James Thomas Norris
Marr: September 6, 1900 - Halifax, NS
4 M David Simon Myers
Born: January 23, 1879 - Myers Point, NS
Baptized:
Died: December 6, 1917 - Halifax, NS
Buried: - St James, Head Of Jeddore, NS
Spouse: Annie Celista Covey
Marr: November 26, 1907 - Halifax, NS
5 F Salome Myers
Born: October 6, 1880 - Myers Point, NS
Baptized:
Died: 1965
Buried: - St Thomas, Musquodoboit Harbour, NS
Spouse: James Edward Mosher
Marr: October 3, 1907 - Halifax, NS
6 F Catherine Letitia Myers
Born: November 18, 1882 - Myers Point, NS
Baptized:
Died: 1956
Buried: - St Thomas, Musquodoboit Harbour, NS
Spouse: Leander Norman Smith
Marr: December 20, 1905 - Halifax, NS
7 M Charles Ernest Myers
Born: January 24, 1890 - Myers Point, NS
Baptized:
Died: 1950
Buried: - Camp Hill Cemetery, Halifax, NS
Spouse: Marion Lavonia Hawbolt
Marr: June 11, 1913 - Halifax, NS
General Notes: Husband - John Henry Myers
One source shows dob - October 19, 1949.
REFN: 444
General Notes: Wife - Martha Lavinia Kirby
Husband Thomas Kirby
Born: - Standon, Hertfordshire, England
Baptized:
Died: November 14, 1573 - Standon, Hertfordshire, England
Buried:
AFN: 16S4-L0K
Father: Nicholas Kirby
Mother: Joan Kirby
Marriage: July 22, 1548 - Therfield, Hertfordshire, England
Wife Joan Smyth
Born: 1525 - Therfield, Hertfordshire, England
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
AFN: 1G0R-MKX
Children
1 M Thomas Kirby
Born: 1548
Baptized: - Therfield, Hertfordshire, England
Died:
Buried:
AFN: 1JHM-ND7
2 F Alice Kirby
Born: 1550 - Hertford, England
Baptized: October 28, 1550 - Therfield, Hertfordshire, England
Died:
Buried:
AFN: 1JHM-NFF
Spouse: John Shipton
3 M John Kirby
Born: 1551 - Little Munden, Hertford, England
Baptized: January 21, 1551 - Therfield, Hertfordshire, England
Died: February 1551
Buried:
AFN: 1JHM-NGM
4 F Katherine Kirby
Born: 1552
Baptized: - Therfield, Hertfordshire, England
Died: - Died Young
Buried:
AFN: 1JHM-NHT
5 F Elizabeth Kirby
Born: 1554
Baptized: January 4, 1554 - Therfield, Hertfordshire, England
Died: April 2, 1555
Buried: April 2, 1555
AFN: 1JHM-NJ2
6 F Agnes Kirby
Born: 1556 - Hertfordshire County, England
Baptized: 1556 - Therfield, , , England
Died:
Buried:
AFN: 1JHM-NK8
7 M John Kirby
Born: October 18, 1558 - Hertford, Eng.
Baptized: March 18, 1562 - Sarratt, Hertford, England
Died: 1628 - Watton-At-Stone, Hertfordshire, England
Buried: - Little Munden, Hertford, England
AFN: 840M-NL
Spouse: Joan Cranfield
Marr: December 23, 1576 - Watton Apud Ston, Hertfordshire, England
8 M Henry Kirby
Born: August 10, 1561 - Thundridge, Hertford, England
Baptized: August 10, 1561 - Thundridge, Hertfordshire, England
Died: November 13, 1570
Buried: November 13, 1570 - Thundridge, Hertfordshire, England
AFN: 1JHM-NLG
9 F Rose Kirby
Born: 1564
Baptized: - Thundridge, Hertfordshire, England
Died:
Buried:
AFN: 1JHM-NMN
10 F Margaret Kirby
Born: 1568
Baptized: January 4, 1568 - Thundridge, Hertfordshire, England
Died:
Buried: September 4, 1568 - Thundridge, Hertfordshire, England
AFN: 1JHM-NNV
11 M Nicholas Kirby
Born: 1569
Baptized: August 28, 1569 - Thundridge, Hertfordshire, England
Died:
Buried: October 22, 1569 - Thundridge, Hertfordshire, England
AFN: 1JHM-NP3
Husband William Kirby
Born: 1586 - Little Munden, Hertfordshire, England
Baptized:
Died: 1660 - Little Munden, Hertford, England
Buried:
AFN: 8RKS-PJ
Father: John Kirby
Mother: Joan Cranfield
Marriage:
Wife William Kirby
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Wife - William Kirby
Husband Robert West
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Dorothy Kirchner
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Kirk
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Nebeker
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Lee Shuler Nebeker
Mother: Melba Black
Children
General Notes: Husband - Kirk
Those born 1920 or later, FOR WHOM I HAVE NO DEATH DATE, are by default considered living; therefore their names and other information have been automatically removed from this database by the software.
Research of <kuzzuns@gmail.com> and others who have shared information.
General Notes: Wife - Nebeker
Those born 1920 or later, FOR WHOM I HAVE NO DEATH DATE, are by default considered living; therefore their names and other information have been automatically removed from this database by the software.
Research of <kuzzuns@gmail.com> and others who have shared information.
Husband Kirk
Born: 1855 - Cheyenne, WY
Baptized:
Died: - Brigham City, Box Elder Co, UT
Buried:
Marriage: 1875 - NB
Wife Mary Harriet Lomax
Born: 1859 - Hennepin, Putnam Co, IL
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Asahel Lomax
Mother: Ann Elizabeth Moseley
Children
General Notes: Husband - Kirk
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" pg 70
fam hist-J.Beekman 1993
1891 lvd Brigham City, Box Elder Co, UT
General Notes: Wife - Mary Harriet Lomax
/Kirk/
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" pg 70
fam hist-J.Beekman 1993
1860 census Hennipin Twp, Putnam Co, IL
1891 lvd Brigham City, Box Elder Co, UT
OCCU school teacher
Husband Lewis
Born: 1815 - OH
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: April 22, 1847 - Sandusky, Ohio, USA
Wife Armelia Kirk
Born: 1810 - Fayette County, Pennsylvania, USA
Baptized:
Died: September 18, 1881 - Madison County, Iowa, USA
Buried: - North Branch Cem., Madison County, Iowa, USA
Other Spouse: Moses Farrington - November 8, 1826 - Columbiana County, Ohio, USA
Children
General Notes: Husband - Lewis
SOUR "Farringtons" pg 160
info-Hayes 1984
General Notes: Wife - Armelia Kirk
/Campfield/
/Farrington/
IGI OH
Quakers
SOUR "Farringtons" pg 160-1
SOUR Herschel Rochelle's book
info-R.Hayes 1984
info-K.Coller 1997
Husband Charles Kirk 18
Born: 1757 - Scotland 18
Baptized:
Died: 1807 - Charleston, , Massachusetts, USA 18
Buried:
Marriage: December 23, 1779 - Pepperell, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States 18
Wife Abigail Rideout 18
Born: July 11, 1756 - Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts, USA 18
Baptized:
Died: 1830 - Henniker, Merrimack, New Hampshire, USA 18
Buried:
Father: Rowland Rideout 18
Mother: Judith Beedle
Children
1 M Joseph Kirk 18
Born: March 2, 1781 - Baltimore, Maryland, USA 18
Baptized:
Died: April 13, 1847 18
Buried:
Husband Nathaniel Hall Lufkin
Born: July 27, 1898 - St. Paul MN
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Harry Mccurdy Lufkin
Mother: Edith Louise Hall
Marriage: August 26, 1930
Wife Florence Margurite Kirk
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Joseph Kirk
Born: May 25, 1747 - Cecil Co., MD
Baptized:
Died: December 30, 1807 - Bloomfield Twp, Crawford, PA
Buried:
Marriage: June 8, 1769 - E Nottingham, Chester, PA
Wife Judith Knight
Born: 1746 - Nottingham, Chester County, Pennsylvania, USA
Baptized:
Died: November 27, 1820 - Providence, Fayette, PA
Buried:
Father: William Knight
Mother: Elizabeth Eliza Rogers
Children
1 F Elizabeth Kirk
Born: 1770 - Chester County, Pennsylvania, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 F Sarah Kirk
Born: 1772 - Chester County, Pennsylvania, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Mary Kirk
Born: 1773 - Chester County, Pennsylvania, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 F Judith Knight Kirk
Born: 1775 - Chester County, Pennsylvania, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
5 F Ann Kirk
Born: 1779 - Chester County, Pennsylvania, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
6 F Deborah Kirk
Born: February 4, 1781 - Burlington County, New Jersey, USA
Baptized:
Died: April 8, 1829 - Columbiana County, Ohio, USA
Buried:
Spouse: Joseph Farrington
Marr: August 9, 1799 - Burlington County, New Jersey, USA
Spouse: Abraham Farrington
Marr: August 9, 1799 - Redstone Center, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, USA
7 M William Kirk
Born: 1783 - W Nottington Twp, Chester Co, PA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
8 F Susanna Kirk
Born: 1785 - W Nottington Twp, Chester Co, PA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Joseph Kirk
fam hist-J.Beekman 1993
SOUR "Farringtons" pg 160
SOUR H. Rochelle's book
fam hist-Hayes 1984
General Notes: Wife - Judith Knight
/Kirk/
SOUR "Farringtons" pg 160
Quakers
SOUR H. Rochelle's book
fam hist-J.Beekman 1992 pg 174
General Notes: Child - Elizabeth Kirk
SOUR "Farringtons" pg 160
Quakers
SOUR H. Rochelle's book
fam hist-J.Beekman 1992 pg 174
General Notes: Child - Sarah Kirk
SOUR "Farringtons" pg 160
Quakers
SOUR H. Rochelle's book
fam hist-J.Beekman 1992 pg 174
General Notes: Child - Mary Kirk
SOUR "Farringtons" pg 160
Quakers
SOUR H. Rochelle's book
fam hist-J.Beekman 1992 pg 174
General Notes: Child - Judith Knight Kirk
SOUR "Farringtons" pg 160
Quakers
SOUR H. Rochelle's book
fam hist-J.Beekman 1992 pg 174
General Notes: Child - Ann Kirk
SOUR "Farringtons" pg 160
Quakers
SOUR H. Rochelle's book
fam hist-J.Beekman 1992 pg 174
General Notes: Child - Deborah Kirk
/Farrington/
was in info-WFT CD 25 Pedigree 2727
General Notes: Child - William Kirk
fam hist-J.Beekman 1993
SOUR "Farringtons" pg 160
SOUR H. Rochelle's book
fam hist-Hayes 1984
General Notes: Child - Susanna Kirk
fam hist-J.Beekman 1993
SOUR "Farringtons" pg 160
SOUR H. Rochelle's book
fam hist-Hayes 1984
Husband Phineas Mendenhall
Born: - Bradford, PA
Baptized:
Died: 1826 - East Caln, PA
Buried: - East Caln, PA
Marriage:
Wife Tamar Kirk
Born: August 2, 1738 - East Nantmeal, PA
Baptized:
Died: 1779 - Wilkes, GA
Buried:
Children
1 M Joseph Mendenhall
Born: April 18, 1772 - Jamestown, Guilford Co., NC
Baptized:
Died: November 27, 1850 - West Milton, Miami Co., OH
Buried:
Spouse: Rachel Gardner
Marr: January 15, 1795 - Deep River, Guilford Co., NC
Husband John Currie Tunzi
Born: 1878 - Eaglehawk, Victoria, Australia
Baptized:
Died: 1955 - Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia
Buried:
Father: Filippo Lorenzo Tunzi
Mother: Mary Ann Currie
Marriage: 1900
Wife Ellen Thompson Kirkbride
Born: 1881
Baptized:
Died: 1955 - Parkville, Victoria, Australia
Buried:
Children
1 M John Joseph Laurence Tunzi
Born: 1907 - Bendigo, Victoria, Australia
Baptized:
Died: 1910 - Bendigo, Victoria, Australia
Buried:
2 F Elma Catrina Tunzi
Born: 1908 - Bendigo, Victoria, Australia
Baptized:
Died: 1921 - Footscray, Victoria, Australia
Buried:
General Notes: Wife - Ellen Thompson Kirkbride
2 more children no names or dates.
Husband William Kirkby
Born:
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Marriage:
Wife
Born:
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Children
1 F Mary Kirkby
Born: 1332 - Lancastershire England
Baptized:
Died:
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Spouse: Robert De Harington
Husband
Born:
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Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Elizabeth Kirkcaldy 32
Born:
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Father: Sir, High Treasurer James Kirkcaldy 32
Mother:
Children
Notes: Marriage
Husband Sir, High Treasurer James Kirkcaldy 32
Born: 1490 - Grange, Scotland 32
Baptized:
Died: 1556 32
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
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Children
1 F Elizabeth Kirkcaldy 32
Born:
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Died:
Buried:
2 M Sir Knight William Kirkcaldy 32
Born: 1520 - Grange, Scotland 32
Baptized:
Died: August 3, 1573 - Edinburgh Castle, Scotland 32
Buried:
3 M James Kirkcaldy 32
Born: 1521 32
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Sir, High Treasurer James Kirkcaldy
[jeredgardner.ged]
Sir James Kirkcaldy of Grange (d. 1556), a member of an old Fifeshire family. Sir James was lord high treasurer of Scotland from 1537 to 1543 and was a determined opponent of Cardinal Beaton, for whose murder in 1546 he was partly responsible.
Notes: Marriage
Reference Number:M11957
General Notes: Child - Sir Knight William Kirkcaldy
[jeredgardner.ged]
KIRKALDY, WILLIAM, one of the earliest converts to the protestant faith in Scotland, and a brave and accomplished man, was the eldest son of Sir James Kirkaldy of Grange, high treasurer to James V. of Scotland. [The facts in this article are in general taken from the memoir of Kirkaldy of Grange by Mr Graham Dalyell, a gentleman who has been so minute in his investigations that it would be difficult to find a fact of importance omitted by him.] Of the period of his birth and the method of his education we have been unable to discover any satisfactory information; but like the greater number of the Scottish barons at that time, he seems to have chosen, or to have been devoted by his parents, to the profession of arms. At the death of James, his father seems to have lost his situation in the government; yet with a view of procuring that nobleman’s assistance to the cause of protestantism, he was one of the most active assistants in raising Arran to the regency; but in the hope he had formed, he was to a considerable extent disappointed.
Young Grange, as well as his father, had embraced the principles of the Reformation; and his first appearance in the historic page is as one of the conspirators against the persecutor, cardinal David Beaton. The circumstances of this renowned conspiracy have already been commemorated in these pages. The conspirators having, by an act which cannot be justified, avenged the death of the martyr Wishart by assassinating his murderer, shut themselves up in the castle of St. Andrews, which they held for several months, and only surrendered, after being besieged by a French force, in the end of July or the beginning of August, 1546. It was stipulated that the lives of all that were in the castle should be spared; that they should be transported to France, whence, if they did not choose to continue in that country, they were to be transported to whatever other country they chose, Scotland excepted. The victors, however, did not find it necessary or convenient to attend to the terms of the stipulation; the greater part of the garrison were sent to the galleys, and the leaders immured in different dungeons. Norman Leslie, Peter Carmichael, and the subject of this memoir, were imprisoned in Mount St. Michael, where they lay a considerable time. From this place they wrote a letter to John Knox, who was in the galleys, asking the somewhat superfluous question whether they might not with a good conscience break their prison. To this Knox naturally answered in the affirmative, with the proviso, that they were not morally entitled to shed blood in the attempt.
Embracing the opportunity of a festival night, when the garrison were intoxicated, they bound every man in the castle, locked the doors, and departed, having it is said, strictly adhered to the humane recommendation of Knox. The two Leslies came to Rohan, and speedily escaped; but Kirkaldy and Peter Carmichael, disguised as beggars, wandered through the country for upwards of a quarter of a year; at the termination of which period they got on board a French ship, which landed them in the west of Scotland, whence they found their way into England.
Kirkaldy appears to have spent a considerable portion of the ensuing period of his life in France, where he entered the army, and was distinguished as a brave and skilful soldier in the wars between the French king and the emperor Charles V. Sir James Melville informs us, that in these wars he commanded a hundred light horsemen; and for his useful services, received the commendation of the duke of Vendome, the prince of Condé, and the duke of Aumale. Henry II., he adds, used to point him out and say, "Yonder is one of the most valiant men of our age." Henry indeed seems to have used him with the most endearing familiarity, and in all the pastimes which he attended, is said to have chosen Grange as a supporter of his own side, in their mimic battles; while, according to the same writer, who is always circumstantial in recording the honours paid to a Scotsman, the great constable of France would never speak to him uncovered. We are not aware of the exact date of his return to Scotland, but we find him in that country in the year 1559.
During the border wars of this period, an incident occurred peculiarly characteristic of the chivalrous temper of Kirkaldy, which is otherwise remarkable as being the latest "passage of arms" which has been handed down to us, described with all the minute "pomp and circumstance" of Froissart. Lindsay of Pitscottie, who describes the circumstance, tells us, that lord Evers’s brother desired to fight with Kirkaldy "ane singular combatt upone horseback with speares." Sir William was "very weill content" with such a species of amusement, and consented to meet the challenger on any spot he might prefer. The lord Evers’s brother was attended by the governor of Berwick and his whole garrison, while Kirkaldy was waited on by "Monseor Doswell (Mons. d’ Oswell?), the king of France lieftennent," with the garrison of Heymouth, and other Scottish gentlemen. In bringing the opposing armies so near each other, and within view of example so seducing, it was necessary to "decerne under paine of treasoun, that no man should come near the championes, be the space of ane flight shot." Each of the champions had a squire to bear his spear, there were two trumpeters to sound the charge, and after the most approved method, two lords were appointed as judges of the field, "to sie the matter finished." "And when all things war put to ordour, and the championes horsed, and their speirs in their hands, then the trumpeters sounded, and the heralds cryed, and the judges let them go, and they ran together very furiously on both sides, bot the laird of Grange ran his adversar, the Inglisman, throw his shoulder blaid, and aff his hors, and was woundit deadlie, and in perill of his lyff; but quhidder he died or lived I cannot tell, [Lindsay of Pitscottie, ii. 524.] bot the laird of Grange wan the victorie that day."
Kirkaldy became after this incident actively engaged in the cause of the Reformation. When the French troops arrived to subdue Scotland, and by means of the popish faction reduce it to a province of France, no man stood firmer to the interests of his country, and in the first encounter he is said to have slain the first man with his own hand. To the French, who were aware of his bravery and military skill, he was particularly obnoxious, and in one of their inroads through Fife they razed his house of Grange to the foundation. Naturally exasperated at such an act, Kirkaldy sent a defiance to the French commander; reproached him for his barbarity, and reminded him of the many Frenchmen whom he had saved when engaged in quarrels not his own. The commander, less chivalrous than Grange, paid no regard to the communication; and the latter took vengeance by waylaying a party of marauders, and cutting them off to a man. During this invasion of Fife by the French, he had a mere handful of men, and these were but poorly provided, yet he retarded the powerful and well-appointed troops of France at every village and at every field, disputing as it were, every inch of ground, and making them purchase at a ruinous price every advantage.
In common with all the wise and good among his countrymen, Kirkaldy was convinced of the danger of the French alliance, and of the far superior advantages which might be derived from a connexion with England, which by a barbarous and ignorant policy had been always overlooked or despised, and he contributed materially to the formation of that friendship which subsisted between the ministers of Elizabeth and the Scottish reformers, without which, it may be doubted if the reformation of that country could have been effected. In the contests that arose between Mary and her subjects, while it must be admitted that his correspondence with the English was clandestine, contrary to the law, and not perhaps dictated by motives quite purely patriotic, he steadily adhered to the popular cause. Kirkaldy was among the number of the adherents of Moray, who on the temporary success of the queen, were compelled in 1565, to take refuge or " banish themselves" in England, and the criminal record shows us some instances of barbarous punishment denounced on those who had intercourse with them, as " intercommuning with rebels." [Pitcairn’s Crim. Trials, i. (p. i.) 466, 478.]
When after her unhappy marriage and flight to Dunbar, she returned with an army to meet the lords who had entered into a confederation for the preservation of the prince, Grange was one of the most active and influential among them, having the command of two hundred horse, with which he intended at Carberry hill, by a stratagem, to have seized upon the earl of Bothwell, which he hoped would have been the means of putting an end to the contest between the queen and her subjects. The queen, however, who highly respected him, perceiving the approach of the troop, and understanding that he was their leader, requested to speak with him, which prevented the attempt being made. While he was in this conference with the queen, Bothwell called forth a soldier to shoot him, who was in the very act of taking aim, when the queen perceiving him, gave a sudden scream, and exclaimed to Bothwell, that he surely would not disgrace her so far as to murder a man who stood under her protection. With that frank honesty which was natural to him, Kirkaldy told her that it was of absolute necessity, if she ever expected to enjoy the services and the confidence of her subjects, that she should abandon Bothwell, who was the murderer of her husband, and who could never be a husband to her, having been so lately married to the sister of the earl of Huntly. Bothwell, who stood near enough to overhear part of this colloquy, offered to vindicate himself by single combat, from the charge of any one who should accuse him of murdering the king. Grange told him he should have a speedy answer; and returning to the lords, found little difficulty in persuading them of the propriety of his accepting the challenge, which he did without hesitation. Bothwell, however, thought it prudent to decline, on the plea that Kirkaldy being only a baron, was not his equal. To the laird of Tullibardine he objected on the same ground. The lord Lindsay then came forward, whom he could not refuse on the score of inequality; but he finally declined to engage. The queen then sent again for Grange, and proposed surrendering herself to the lords. Bothwell, in the mean time, made his escape. The queen holding out her hand, Kirkaldy kissed it, and taking her horse by the bridle turned him about, and led her down the bill. This was almost the full measure of Mary’s humiliation, which was accomplished by her entry into Edinburgh amidst the execrations of the rabble. The lords, (particularly Kirkaldy) were still willing to treat her with kindness, if she could have been prevailed on to abandon Bothwell. The same night, however, she wrote a letter to him, calling him "her dear heart, whom she should never forget nor abandon, though she was under the necessity of being absent from him for a time;" adding, that she had sent him away only for his own safety, and willing him to be comforted, and to be watchful and take care of himself. This letter falling into the hands of the lords, convinced them that her passion for Bothwell was incurable; and they determined to secure her in Lochleven. Grange alone wished to excuse her, and hoped that gentle usage might yet reclaim her; but they showed him her letter to Bothwell which had fallen into their hands, which left him no room to speak more on her behalf. The queen, in the mean time, sent him a letter, lamenting her hard usage, and complaining of broken promises. He wrote to her in return, stating what he had already attempted in her behalf, and how his mouth had been stopped by her letter to Bothwell; "marvelling that her majesty considered not that the said earl could never be her lawful husband, being so lately before married to another, whom he had deserted without any just ground, even though he had not been so hated for the murder of the king her husband. He therefore requested her to dismiss him entirely from her mind, seeing otherwise that she could never obtain the love or respect of her subjects, nor have that obedience paid her which otherwise she might expect."
His letter contained many other loving and humble admonitions which made her bitterly to weep. Eager to free the queen and the nation of Bothwell, Grange most willingly accepted the command of two small vessels that had been fitted up from Morton’s private purse (for Bothwell had not left a sufficient sum for the purpose in the Scottish treasury), with which he set sail towards Orkney, whither it was reported Bothwell had fled. He was accompanied by the laird of Tullibardine and Adam Bothwell, bishop of Orkney. Bothwell having made his escape from Orkney, was pursued by Grange to the coast of Norway, where, at the moment when they had almost overtaken the fugitive, the impetuosity of Kirkaldy, who called on the mariners to hoist more sail than the vessel was able to carry, lost them their prize, and they were wrecked on a sand bank. Bothwell escaped in a small boat to the shore, leaving his ship and his servants a prey to Kirkaldy. This unhappy man fled to Denmark, and the method of his end is too well known to be repeated.
The regent Moray was in the mean time establishing order and tranquillity generally through the country. The king, an infant, had been crowned at Stirling, and his authority in the person of the regent very generally acknowledged, when the queen, making her escape from Lochleven, and putting herself into the hands of the Hamiltons, created new and serious calamities. The regent being at that time in Glasgow, holding his justice-eyre, was just at hand, and meeting with the queen and her followers at Langside, on the way for Dumbarton castle, gave them, though they were far more in number than all the king’s friends that he could muster, an entire overthrow. The regent led the battle himself, assisted by Grange, who being an experienced soldier, was appointed to oversee the whole battle; to ride to every wing, and to encourage and make help wherever it was most required. The dispositions of the regent were excellent, and his followers behaved with great courage; so that the victory was soon won, and there being few horsemen to pursue, and the regent calling out to save and not to kill, there were not many taken or killed; the greatest slaughter, according to Sir James Melville, being at the first rencounter by the shot of some troops that were planted behind the dykes at the head of the lane leading up to the village.
Having taken the command of the castle of Edinburgh from Sir James Balfour, the regent bestowed it upon Grange, who appears to have had the principal direction of affairs during the time that Moray through the intrigues of the queen’s faction was called up to the conferences at York. Lethington, subtile, restless, and changeable, had by this time changed to the queen’s side, whom he almost openly owned during the time of these conferences, and he had imposed upon the unsuspecting disposition of Grange, enticing him into a kind of doubtful neutrality, which had an unhappy influence upon the public cause, and ended fatally for Grange himself. Lethington and Sir James Balfour having been both at last arrested under an accusation of having been concerned in the king’s murder, Grange took them into his own hands, and protected them in the castle, which he refused to deliver up to the regent. On the murder of the regent Moray in 1570, it did not immediately appear what party Grange would embrace. It was evident, however, that for some time previous to this event he had leaned to the side of the queen, and the castle of Edinburgh in a short time became the resort and general rendezvous of all who opposed the party of the prince.
The earl of Lennox succeeding to the regency was supported by Elizabeth, who sent an army into Scotland for that purpose, and to retaliate upon some of the border chieftains, who had made inroads into the English territories, particularly Buccleugh and Fernihurst. Grange, in the mean time, by the orders of the queen’s faction, who now assembled parliaments of their own, liberated all those who had been formerly given him in charge as prisoners, for their opposition to the king in the person of the regent. These, dispersing themselves over the country, some pretending to be employed in a civil, and others in a military capacity, carried dissension and rebellion along with them, to the entire ruin of the miserable inhabitants. Lord Seaton, to intimidate the citizens of Edinburgh, who in general leaned to the side of the king, assembled his vassals at Holyrood house, while the Hamiltons, with the whole strength of their faction, assembled at Linlithgow, when they made a sudden and unexpected attack upon the castle of Glasgow, the residence of Lennox the regent. Coming upon the place by surprise, they gained the court, and set fire to the great hall; but they were soon repulsed, and the approach of the king’s army, a principal part of which was English, compelled them to raise the siege. The Hamiltons suffered most severely on this occasion, their lands in Clydesdale being ravaged, Cadzow plundered, and the town of Hamilton, with the seat of the Hamiltons, burned to the ground. Nor did this suffice; they also burned the house of the duke of Chatelherault in Linlithgow, the palace of Kinnoul, the house of Pardovan, and Bynie, Kincavil, and the chapel of Livingston.
Grange, meanwhile, acting somewhat dubiously, and not supporting the extreme measures of either of the parties, was confounded to see a foreign foe in the heart of the kingdom, and Mary’s friends used with such extreme rigour; and afraid of being entrapped himself, began to fortify the castle with all haste, and lay in every thing necessary for a siege. Lennox, in the mean time, summoned an army in the king’s name to attend him, with twenty days’ provision, and to complete his equipments, he applied to Grange for some field-pieces. The request was, however, refused, under a pretence that he would not be accessory to the shedding of blood. The purpose of this armament was to interfere with a parliament which the queen’s party intended to have held at Linlithgow, which it effectually accomplished; and on the following month (October) Lennox held one for the king in Edinburgh. The insignia of royalty being supposed necessary to the legality of parliaments, they were demanded from Grange, who flatly refused them, and from that time forth he was regarded as determinedly hostile to that cause for which he had done and suffered so much. Through the mediation of Elizabeth, however, who was at the time amusing Mary and her friends with proposals for restoring her to some part of her authority, a cessation of hostilities was agreed upon for two months, which being renewed, was continued till the succeeding April, 1571.
The truce, however, was not strictly observed by either of the parties. Fortresses were taken and retaken on both sides oftener than once, and in the month of April, Dumbarton castle, reckoned impregnable, was taken by surprise by the friends of the regent, who, on a sentence of forfaulture in absence, hanged Hamilton, archbishop of St. Andrews, who had taken refuge in the place. Alarmed at the fate of Dumbarton, Grange repaired the walls of the castle, cut away all the prominences on the rock, and smoothed the banks to prevent the possibility of an escalade. He also prepared the steeple of St. Giles for receiving a battery, and carried away the ordnance belonging to the town. His brother James at the same time arrived from France with "ten thousand crowns of gold. some murrions, corslets, hagbuts, and wine, whilk was saiflie convoyit from Leyth be the horsemen and soldiers of the town." All men who favoured not the queen were now commanded to leave the town, and even his old tried friend and fellow sufferer, John Knox, was obliged to quit his place, which was supplied by Alexander, bishop of Galloway. The regent’s soldiers, however, took possession of some ruinous houses close to the walls, whence they annoyed the town. There was now an end to all business; public worship ceased, and there was nothing to be heard but the thundering of artillery. The queen’s party had now, however, the pride of also holding a parliament in Edinburgh, which declared the demission of Mary null; forbade any innovation to be made in the presbyterian religion; and after two or three hours deliberation, rode in procession from the Canongate to the castle, having the regalia borne before it. Prayers for the queen were ordered by this meeting, and all who omitted them were forbidden to preach. During these proceedings, there were daily skirmishes on the streets, and the regent still kept possession of Holyrood house. In the month of August in this year, an envoy arrived from the king of France, with money, arms, and ammunition for Grange; but the money fell into the hands of the regent. In the ensuing month, Grange laid a plan for seizing the regent at Stirling, and bringing him safe to the castle, which failed of success only through the imprudence of those who conducted it. The regent was actually made a prisoner, and on the road for Edinburgh, when, principally through the valour of Morton, he was rescued, but shot by one of the party, when they saw they could not carry him away. David Spens of Wormiston, who had him in charge, and used every endeavour to save him, was also shot in revenge, though the wounded regent attempted to protect him. This was unfortunate for Grange. Mar was immediately elected regent; a man of far higher merit, and much more respected than Lennox, and in still greater favour with the ministers of Elizabeth; and he in the end proved too strong for the misled, though patriotic Grange. The war now assumed the most ferocious character. Morton destroyed the whole of Grange’s property in Fife. Grange, on the same day retaliated by burning Dalkeith; and for upwards of two months they reciprocally hanged their prisoners.
The distress of the town and the surrounding districts now became extreme; the poor were turned without the gates, and the empty houses pulled down and sold for fuel; a stone weight being sold for what would purchase a peck of meal. Through the mediation of the English and French ambassadors, an armistice was at last agreed to, and all the differences between Morton and Grange nearly made up. Through the intrigues of Maitland, however, who had gained an extraordinary influence over him, Grange rose in his demands, and nothing was accomplished further than a renewal of the truce. In the meantime Mar, who was a sincere, good man, and truly devoted to the public interests, died, and was succeeded by Morton, a man of great address, and the mortal enemy of Maitland. He too, however, professed to desire peace, and offered the same terms as Mar. Grange was to deliver up the castle in six months, and a convention was called to consider the means of effecting double peace. Both parties were at the same time attempting to over-reach each other. Morton thirsted for the wealthy estates of some of the queen’s adherents and the queen’s adherents wanted to gain time, in the hope of procuring effective aid from France. The Hamiltons, Huntly, Argyle, and their followers, were now weary of the war; and in a meeting at Perth accepted of the terms offered by Morton, and, according to Sir James Melville, abandoned Grange, who would willingly have accepted the same terms; but from that time forth Morton would not permit the offers to be mentioned to him. The day of the truce had no sooner expired than a furious cannonade was commenced by Grange on the town from the castle. He also shortly after, on a stormy night, set fire to the town, and kept firing upon it to prevent any person coming forth to extinguish the flames; a piece of wanton mischief, which procured him nothing but a additional share of odium. Being invested by the marshal of Berwick, Sir William Drury, with an English army, the garrison was soon reduced to great straits. Their water was scanty at best, and the falling of one of the chief towers choked up their only well. The Spur, a building of great strength, but imperfectly manned, was taken by storm, with the loss of eight killed, and twenty-three wounded. Sir Robert Melville, along with Grange, were, after beating a parley, let over the walls by ropes, for the gate was choked up with rubbish. They demanded security for their lives and fortunes, and that Maitland and lord Hume might go to England, Grange being permitted to go or stay as he might deem best. These conditions not being granted, they returned to the garrison, but their soldiers refused to stand a new assault, and threatened in case of another that they would hang Lethington, whom they regarded as the cause of their protracted defence, over the wall. Nothing remained, therefore, but an unconditional surrender; and so odious were the garrison to the citizens, that an escort of English soldiers was necessary to protect them from the rabble. After three days they were all made prisoners. Lethington died suddenly, through means, it has been supposed, of poison, which he had taken of his own accord. Grange, Sir James Kirkaldy, (his brother,) James Mossman and James Leckie, goldsmiths, were hanged on the third of August, 1573, and their heads afterwards set up on the most prominent places of the castle wall.
Thus ignominously died one of the bravest warriors [In the case of Kirkaldy there appears to have been considerable debate on the relevancy of the indictment on which he was tried, too technical to be interesting to the general reader.—Pitcairn’s Crim. Trials, ii. 3.] of his age; the dupe a volatile and crafty statesman, and of his own vanity to be head of a party. He had been one of the earliest friends, and, during its first days of peril, one of the most intrepid defenders of the Reformation. Knox, who knew and loved him well, lamented his apostasy, and with that sagacity which was peculiar to his character, admonished him of the issue. "That man’s soul is dear to me," said Knox, "and I would not willingly see it perish; go and tell him from me, that, if he persists in his folly, neither that crag in which he miserably confides, nor the carnal wit of that man whom he counts a demi-god, shall save him; but he shall be dragged forth, and hanged in the face of the sun." He returned a contemptuous answer dictated by Maitland; but he remembered the warning when on the scaffold with tears, and listened with eagerness when he was told the hope that Knox always expressed, that, though the work of grace upon his heart was sadly obscured, it was still real, and would approve itself so at last; of which he expressed with great humility his own sincere conviction.
Death Notes: Child - James Kirkcaldy
Husband James Kirkcaldy 32
Born: 1521 32
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Sir, High Treasurer James Kirkcaldy 32
Mother:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Death Notes: Husband - James Kirkcaldy
Y
Notes: Marriage
Husband Sir Knight William Kirkcaldy 32
Born: 1520 - Grange, Scotland 32
Baptized:
Died: August 3, 1573 - Edinburgh Castle, Scotland 32
Buried:
Father: Sir, High Treasurer James Kirkcaldy 32
Mother:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Janet Kirkcaldy 32
AKA: Janet Kirkcaldy 32
Born: 1527 - Grange, Scotland 32
Baptized:
Died: - London, England 32
Buried:
Spouse: Baron Of Ferniehurst Thomas Kerr 32
Marr: Grange, Scotland 32
General Notes: Husband - Sir Knight William Kirkcaldy
[jeredgardner.ged]
KIRKALDY, WILLIAM, one of the earliest converts to the protestant faith in Scotland, and a brave and accomplished man, was the eldest son of Sir James Kirkaldy of Grange, high treasurer to James V. of Scotland. [The facts in this article are in general taken from the memoir of Kirkaldy of Grange by Mr Graham Dalyell, a gentleman who has been so minute in his investigations that it would be difficult to find a fact of importance omitted by him.] Of the period of his birth and the method of his education we have been unable to discover any satisfactory information; but like the greater number of the Scottish barons at that time, he seems to have chosen, or to have been devoted by his parents, to the profession of arms. At the death of James, his father seems to have lost his situation in the government; yet with a view of procuring that nobleman’s assistance to the cause of protestantism, he was one of the most active assistants in raising Arran to the regency; but in the hope he had formed, he was to a considerable extent disappointed.
Young Grange, as well as his father, had embraced the principles of the Reformation; and his first appearance in the historic page is as one of the conspirators against the persecutor, cardinal David Beaton. The circumstances of this renowned conspiracy have already been commemorated in these pages. The conspirators having, by an act which cannot be justified, avenged the death of the martyr Wishart by assassinating his murderer, shut themselves up in the castle of St. Andrews, which they held for several months, and only surrendered, after being besieged by a French force, in the end of July or the beginning of August, 1546. It was stipulated that the lives of all that were in the castle should be spared; that they should be transported to France, whence, if they did not choose to continue in that country, they were to be transported to whatever other country they chose, Scotland excepted. The victors, however, did not find it necessary or convenient to attend to the terms of the stipulation; the greater part of the garrison were sent to the galleys, and the leaders immured in different dungeons. Norman Leslie, Peter Carmichael, and the subject of this memoir, were imprisoned in Mount St. Michael, where they lay a considerable time. From this place they wrote a letter to John Knox, who was in the galleys, asking the somewhat superfluous question whether they might not with a good conscience break their prison. To this Knox naturally answered in the affirmative, with the proviso, that they were not morally entitled to shed blood in the attempt.
Embracing the opportunity of a festival night, when the garrison were intoxicated, they bound every man in the castle, locked the doors, and departed, having it is said, strictly adhered to the humane recommendation of Knox. The two Leslies came to Rohan, and speedily escaped; but Kirkaldy and Peter Carmichael, disguised as beggars, wandered through the country for upwards of a quarter of a year; at the termination of which period they got on board a French ship, which landed them in the west of Scotland, whence they found their way into England.
Kirkaldy appears to have spent a considerable portion of the ensuing period of his life in France, where he entered the army, and was distinguished as a brave and skilful soldier in the wars between the French king and the emperor Charles V. Sir James Melville informs us, that in these wars he commanded a hundred light horsemen; and for his useful services, received the commendation of the duke of Vendome, the prince of Condé, and the duke of Aumale. Henry II., he adds, used to point him out and say, "Yonder is one of the most valiant men of our age." Henry indeed seems to have used him with the most endearing familiarity, and in all the pastimes which he attended, is said to have chosen Grange as a supporter of his own side, in their mimic battles; while, according to the same writer, who is always circumstantial in recording the honours paid to a Scotsman, the great constable of France would never speak to him uncovered. We are not aware of the exact date of his return to Scotland, but we find him in that country in the year 1559.
During the border wars of this period, an incident occurred peculiarly characteristic of the chivalrous temper of Kirkaldy, which is otherwise remarkable as being the latest "passage of arms" which has been handed down to us, described with all the minute "pomp and circumstance" of Froissart. Lindsay of Pitscottie, who describes the circumstance, tells us, that lord Evers’s brother desired to fight with Kirkaldy "ane singular combatt upone horseback with speares." Sir William was "very weill content" with such a species of amusement, and consented to meet the challenger on any spot he might prefer. The lord Evers’s brother was attended by the governor of Berwick and his whole garrison, while Kirkaldy was waited on by "Monseor Doswell (Mons. d’ Oswell?), the king of France lieftennent," with the garrison of Heymouth, and other Scottish gentlemen. In bringing the opposing armies so near each other, and within view of example so seducing, it was necessary to "decerne under paine of treasoun, that no man should come near the championes, be the space of ane flight shot." Each of the champions had a squire to bear his spear, there were two trumpeters to sound the charge, and after the most approved method, two lords were appointed as judges of the field, "to sie the matter finished." "And when all things war put to ordour, and the championes horsed, and their speirs in their hands, then the trumpeters sounded, and the heralds cryed, and the judges let them go, and they ran together very furiously on both sides, bot the laird of Grange ran his adversar, the Inglisman, throw his shoulder blaid, and aff his hors, and was woundit deadlie, and in perill of his lyff; but quhidder he died or lived I cannot tell, [Lindsay of Pitscottie, ii. 524.] bot the laird of Grange wan the victorie that day."
Kirkaldy became after this incident actively engaged in the cause of the Reformation. When the French troops arrived to subdue Scotland, and by means of the popish faction reduce it to a province of France, no man stood firmer to the interests of his country, and in the first encounter he is said to have slain the first man with his own hand. To the French, who were aware of his bravery and military skill, he was particularly obnoxious, and in one of their inroads through Fife they razed his house of Grange to the foundation. Naturally exasperated at such an act, Kirkaldy sent a defiance to the French commander; reproached him for his barbarity, and reminded him of the many Frenchmen whom he had saved when engaged in quarrels not his own. The commander, less chivalrous than Grange, paid no regard to the communication; and the latter took vengeance by waylaying a party of marauders, and cutting them off to a man. During this invasion of Fife by the French, he had a mere handful of men, and these were but poorly provided, yet he retarded the powerful and well-appointed troops of France at every village and at every field, disputing as it were, every inch of ground, and making them purchase at a ruinous price every advantage.
In common with all the wise and good among his countrymen, Kirkaldy was convinced of the danger of the French alliance, and of the far superior advantages which might be derived from a connexion with England, which by a barbarous and ignorant policy had been always overlooked or despised, and he contributed materially to the formation of that friendship which subsisted between the ministers of Elizabeth and the Scottish reformers, without which, it may be doubted if the reformation of that country could have been effected. In the contests that arose between Mary and her subjects, while it must be admitted that his correspondence with the English was clandestine, contrary to the law, and not perhaps dictated by motives quite purely patriotic, he steadily adhered to the popular cause. Kirkaldy was among the number of the adherents of Moray, who on the temporary success of the queen, were compelled in 1565, to take refuge or " banish themselves" in England, and the criminal record shows us some instances of barbarous punishment denounced on those who had intercourse with them, as " intercommuning with rebels." [Pitcairn’s Crim. Trials, i. (p. i.) 466, 478.]
When after her unhappy marriage and flight to Dunbar, she returned with an army to meet the lords who had entered into a confederation for the preservation of the prince, Grange was one of the most active and influential among them, having the command of two hundred horse, with which he intended at Carberry hill, by a stratagem, to have seized upon the earl of Bothwell, which he hoped would have been the means of putting an end to the contest between the queen and her subjects. The queen, however, who highly respected him, perceiving the approach of the troop, and understanding that he was their leader, requested to speak with him, which prevented the attempt being made. While he was in this conference with the queen, Bothwell called forth a soldier to shoot him, who was in the very act of taking aim, when the queen perceiving him, gave a sudden scream, and exclaimed to Bothwell, that he surely would not disgrace her so far as to murder a man who stood under her protection. With that frank honesty which was natural to him, Kirkaldy told her that it was of absolute necessity, if she ever expected to enjoy the services and the confidence of her subjects, that she should abandon Bothwell, who was the murderer of her husband, and who could never be a husband to her, having been so lately married to the sister of the earl of Huntly. Bothwell, who stood near enough to overhear part of this colloquy, offered to vindicate himself by single combat, from the charge of any one who should accuse him of murdering the king. Grange told him he should have a speedy answer; and returning to the lords, found little difficulty in persuading them of the propriety of his accepting the challenge, which he did without hesitation. Bothwell, however, thought it prudent to decline, on the plea that Kirkaldy being only a baron, was not his equal. To the laird of Tullibardine he objected on the same ground. The lord Lindsay then came forward, whom he could not refuse on the score of inequality; but he finally declined to engage. The queen then sent again for Grange, and proposed surrendering herself to the lords. Bothwell, in the mean time, made his escape. The queen holding out her hand, Kirkaldy kissed it, and taking her horse by the bridle turned him about, and led her down the bill. This was almost the full measure of Mary’s humiliation, which was accomplished by her entry into Edinburgh amidst the execrations of the rabble. The lords, (particularly Kirkaldy) were still willing to treat her with kindness, if she could have been prevailed on to abandon Bothwell. The same night, however, she wrote a letter to him, calling him "her dear heart, whom she should never forget nor abandon, though she was under the necessity of being absent from him for a time;" adding, that she had sent him away only for his own safety, and willing him to be comforted, and to be watchful and take care of himself. This letter falling into the hands of the lords, convinced them that her passion for Bothwell was incurable; and they determined to secure her in Lochleven. Grange alone wished to excuse her, and hoped that gentle usage might yet reclaim her; but they showed him her letter to Bothwell which had fallen into their hands, which left him no room to speak more on her behalf. The queen, in the mean time, sent him a letter, lamenting her hard usage, and complaining of broken promises. He wrote to her in return, stating what he had already attempted in her behalf, and how his mouth had been stopped by her letter to Bothwell; "marvelling that her majesty considered not that the said earl could never be her lawful husband, being so lately before married to another, whom he had deserted without any just ground, even though he had not been so hated for the murder of the king her husband. He therefore requested her to dismiss him entirely from her mind, seeing otherwise that she could never obtain the love or respect of her subjects, nor have that obedience paid her which otherwise she might expect."
His letter contained many other loving and humble admonitions which made her bitterly to weep. Eager to free the queen and the nation of Bothwell, Grange most willingly accepted the command of two small vessels that had been fitted up from Morton’s private purse (for Bothwell had not left a sufficient sum for the purpose in the Scottish treasury), with which he set sail towards Orkney, whither it was reported Bothwell had fled. He was accompanied by the laird of Tullibardine and Adam Bothwell, bishop of Orkney. Bothwell having made his escape from Orkney, was pursued by Grange to the coast of Norway, where, at the moment when they had almost overtaken the fugitive, the impetuosity of Kirkaldy, who called on the mariners to hoist more sail than the vessel was able to carry, lost them their prize, and they were wrecked on a sand bank. Bothwell escaped in a small boat to the shore, leaving his ship and his servants a prey to Kirkaldy. This unhappy man fled to Denmark, and the method of his end is too well known to be repeated.
The regent Moray was in the mean time establishing order and tranquillity generally through the country. The king, an infant, had been crowned at Stirling, and his authority in the person of the regent very generally acknowledged, when the queen, making her escape from Lochleven, and putting herself into the hands of the Hamiltons, created new and serious calamities. The regent being at that time in Glasgow, holding his justice-eyre, was just at hand, and meeting with the queen and her followers at Langside, on the way for Dumbarton castle, gave them, though they were far more in number than all the king’s friends that he could muster, an entire overthrow. The regent led the battle himself, assisted by Grange, who being an experienced soldier, was appointed to oversee the whole battle; to ride to every wing, and to encourage and make help wherever it was most required. The dispositions of the regent were excellent, and his followers behaved with great courage; so that the victory was soon won, and there being few horsemen to pursue, and the regent calling out to save and not to kill, there were not many taken or killed; the greatest slaughter, according to Sir James Melville, being at the first rencounter by the shot of some troops that were planted behind the dykes at the head of the lane leading up to the village.
Having taken the command of the castle of Edinburgh from Sir James Balfour, the regent bestowed it upon Grange, who appears to have had the principal direction of affairs during the time that Moray through the intrigues of the queen’s faction was called up to the conferences at York. Lethington, subtile, restless, and changeable, had by this time changed to the queen’s side, whom he almost openly owned during the time of these conferences, and he had imposed upon the unsuspecting disposition of Grange, enticing him into a kind of doubtful neutrality, which had an unhappy influence upon the public cause, and ended fatally for Grange himself. Lethington and Sir James Balfour having been both at last arrested under an accusation of having been concerned in the king’s murder, Grange took them into his own hands, and protected them in the castle, which he refused to deliver up to the regent. On the murder of the regent Moray in 1570, it did not immediately appear what party Grange would embrace. It was evident, however, that for some time previous to this event he had leaned to the side of the queen, and the castle of Edinburgh in a short time became the resort and general rendezvous of all who opposed the party of the prince.
The earl of Lennox succeeding to the regency was supported by Elizabeth, who sent an army into Scotland for that purpose, and to retaliate upon some of the border chieftains, who had made inroads into the English territories, particularly Buccleugh and Fernihurst. Grange, in the mean time, by the orders of the queen’s faction, who now assembled parliaments of their own, liberated all those who had been formerly given him in charge as prisoners, for their opposition to the king in the person of the regent. These, dispersing themselves over the country, some pretending to be employed in a civil, and others in a military capacity, carried dissension and rebellion along with them, to the entire ruin of the miserable inhabitants. Lord Seaton, to intimidate the citizens of Edinburgh, who in general leaned to the side of the king, assembled his vassals at Holyrood house, while the Hamiltons, with the whole strength of their faction, assembled at Linlithgow, when they made a sudden and unexpected attack upon the castle of Glasgow, the residence of Lennox the regent. Coming upon the place by surprise, they gained the court, and set fire to the great hall; but they were soon repulsed, and the approach of the king’s army, a principal part of which was English, compelled them to raise the siege. The Hamiltons suffered most severely on this occasion, their lands in Clydesdale being ravaged, Cadzow plundered, and the town of Hamilton, with the seat of the Hamiltons, burned to the ground. Nor did this suffice; they also burned the house of the duke of Chatelherault in Linlithgow, the palace of Kinnoul, the house of Pardovan, and Bynie, Kincavil, and the chapel of Livingston.
Grange, meanwhile, acting somewhat dubiously, and not supporting the extreme measures of either of the parties, was confounded to see a foreign foe in the heart of the kingdom, and Mary’s friends used with such extreme rigour; and afraid of being entrapped himself, began to fortify the castle with all haste, and lay in every thing necessary for a siege. Lennox, in the mean time, summoned an army in the king’s name to attend him, with twenty days’ provision, and to complete his equipments, he applied to Grange for some field-pieces. The request was, however, refused, under a pretence that he would not be accessory to the shedding of blood. The purpose of this armament was to interfere with a parliament which the queen’s party intended to have held at Linlithgow, which it effectually accomplished; and on the following month (October) Lennox held one for the king in Edinburgh. The insignia of royalty being supposed necessary to the legality of parliaments, they were demanded from Grange, who flatly refused them, and from that time forth he was regarded as determinedly hostile to that cause for which he had done and suffered so much. Through the mediation of Elizabeth, however, who was at the time amusing Mary and her friends with proposals for restoring her to some part of her authority, a cessation of hostilities was agreed upon for two months, which being renewed, was continued till the succeeding April, 1571.
The truce, however, was not strictly observed by either of the parties. Fortresses were taken and retaken on both sides oftener than once, and in the month of April, Dumbarton castle, reckoned impregnable, was taken by surprise by the friends of the regent, who, on a sentence of forfaulture in absence, hanged Hamilton, archbishop of St. Andrews, who had taken refuge in the place. Alarmed at the fate of Dumbarton, Grange repaired the walls of the castle, cut away all the prominences on the rock, and smoothed the banks to prevent the possibility of an escalade. He also prepared the steeple of St. Giles for receiving a battery, and carried away the ordnance belonging to the town. His brother James at the same time arrived from France with "ten thousand crowns of gold. some murrions, corslets, hagbuts, and wine, whilk was saiflie convoyit from Leyth be the horsemen and soldiers of the town." All men who favoured not the queen were now commanded to leave the town, and even his old tried friend and fellow sufferer, John Knox, was obliged to quit his place, which was supplied by Alexander, bishop of Galloway. The regent’s soldiers, however, took possession of some ruinous houses close to the walls, whence they annoyed the town. There was now an end to all business; public worship ceased, and there was nothing to be heard but the thundering of artillery. The queen’s party had now, however, the pride of also holding a parliament in Edinburgh, which declared the demission of Mary null; forbade any innovation to be made in the presbyterian religion; and after two or three hours deliberation, rode in procession from the Canongate to the castle, having the regalia borne before it. Prayers for the queen were ordered by this meeting, and all who omitted them were forbidden to preach. During these proceedings, there were daily skirmishes on the streets, and the regent still kept possession of Holyrood house. In the month of August in this year, an envoy arrived from the king of France, with money, arms, and ammunition for Grange; but the money fell into the hands of the regent. In the ensuing month, Grange laid a plan for seizing the regent at Stirling, and bringing him safe to the castle, which failed of success only through the imprudence of those who conducted it. The regent was actually made a prisoner, and on the road for Edinburgh, when, principally through the valour of Morton, he was rescued, but shot by one of the party, when they saw they could not carry him away. David Spens of Wormiston, who had him in charge, and used every endeavour to save him, was also shot in revenge, though the wounded regent attempted to protect him. This was unfortunate for Grange. Mar was immediately elected regent; a man of far higher merit, and much more respected than Lennox, and in still greater favour with the ministers of Elizabeth; and he in the end proved too strong for the misled, though patriotic Grange. The war now assumed the most ferocious character. Morton destroyed the whole of Grange’s property in Fife. Grange, on the same day retaliated by burning Dalkeith; and for upwards of two months they reciprocally hanged their prisoners.
The distress of the town and the surrounding districts now became extreme; the poor were turned without the gates, and the empty houses pulled down and sold for fuel; a stone weight being sold for what would purchase a peck of meal. Through the mediation of the English and French ambassadors, an armistice was at last agreed to, and all the differences between Morton and Grange nearly made up. Through the intrigues of Maitland, however, who had gained an extraordinary influence over him, Grange rose in his demands, and nothing was accomplished further than a renewal of the truce. In the meantime Mar, who was a sincere, good man, and truly devoted to the public interests, died, and was succeeded by Morton, a man of great address, and the mortal enemy of Maitland. He too, however, professed to desire peace, and offered the same terms as Mar. Grange was to deliver up the castle in six months, and a convention was called to consider the means of effecting double peace. Both parties were at the same time attempting to over-reach each other. Morton thirsted for the wealthy estates of some of the queen’s adherents and the queen’s adherents wanted to gain time, in the hope of procuring effective aid from France. The Hamiltons, Huntly, Argyle, and their followers, were now weary of the war; and in a meeting at Perth accepted of the terms offered by Morton, and, according to Sir James Melville, abandoned Grange, who would willingly have accepted the same terms; but from that time forth Morton would not permit the offers to be mentioned to him. The day of the truce had no sooner expired than a furious cannonade was commenced by Grange on the town from the castle. He also shortly after, on a stormy night, set fire to the town, and kept firing upon it to prevent any person coming forth to extinguish the flames; a piece of wanton mischief, which procured him nothing but a additional share of odium. Being invested by the marshal of Berwick, Sir William Drury, with an English army, the garrison was soon reduced to great straits. Their water was scanty at best, and the falling of one of the chief towers choked up their only well. The Spur, a building of great strength, but imperfectly manned, was taken by storm, with the loss of eight killed, and twenty-three wounded. Sir Robert Melville, along with Grange, were, after beating a parley, let over the walls by ropes, for the gate was choked up with rubbish. They demanded security for their lives and fortunes, and that Maitland and lord Hume might go to England, Grange being permitted to go or stay as he might deem best. These conditions not being granted, they returned to the garrison, but their soldiers refused to stand a new assault, and threatened in case of another that they would hang Lethington, whom they regarded as the cause of their protracted defence, over the wall. Nothing remained, therefore, but an unconditional surrender; and so odious were the garrison to the citizens, that an escort of English soldiers was necessary to protect them from the rabble. After three days they were all made prisoners. Lethington died suddenly, through means, it has been supposed, of poison, which he had taken of his own accord. Grange, Sir James Kirkaldy, (his brother,) James Mossman and James Leckie, goldsmiths, were hanged on the third of August, 1573, and their heads afterwards set up on the most prominent places of the castle wall.
Thus ignominously died one of the bravest warriors [In the case of Kirkaldy there appears to have been considerable debate on the relevancy of the indictment on which he was tried, too technical to be interesting to the general reader.—Pitcairn’s Crim. Trials, ii. 3.] of his age; the dupe a volatile and crafty statesman, and of his own vanity to be head of a party. He had been one of the earliest friends, and, during its first days of peril, one of the most intrepid defenders of the Reformation. Knox, who knew and loved him well, lamented his apostasy, and with that sagacity which was peculiar to his character, admonished him of the issue. "That man’s soul is dear to me," said Knox, "and I would not willingly see it perish; go and tell him from me, that, if he persists in his folly, neither that crag in which he miserably confides, nor the carnal wit of that man whom he counts a demi-god, shall save him; but he shall be dragged forth, and hanged in the face of the sun." He returned a contemptuous answer dictated by Maitland; but he remembered the warning when on the scaffold with tears, and listened with eagerness when he was told the hope that Knox always expressed, that, though the work of grace upon his heart was sadly obscured, it was still real, and would approve itself so at last; of which he expressed with great humility his own sincere conviction.
Notes: Marriage
Husband Capt. John Libby
Born: 1665 - Scarborough, ME
Baptized:
Died: August 1746 - Scarborough, ME
Buried:
Father: John Libby Libby
Mother: Agnes Hanson
Father: John Libby Libby
Mother:
Marriage: December 29, 1690 - Portsmouth, NH
Wife Eleanor Kirke
Born: 1685 - New Hampshire, USA
Baptized:
Died: - Scarborough ME
Buried:
Father: Henry Kirke
Mother: Ruth Glanfield
Children
1 M James Libby
Born: 1700 - Portsmouth, NH
Baptized:
Died: February 18, 1776 - Scarborough, Maine
Buried:
Spouse: Mary Furber
2 M John Libby
Born: 1702 - Portsmouth, NH
Baptized:
Died: 1767 - Scarborough, ME
Buried:
Spouse: Mary Miller
Marr: November 10, 1726 - Portsmouth, NH
General Notes: Husband - Capt. John Libby
info-Clunies 1993
General Notes: Wife - Eleanor Kirke
/Libby/
info-Clunies 1993
General Notes: Child - James Libby
James Libby's # is 1-1-2. See Libby genealogy, page 54,
General Notes: Child - John Libby
Husband Daniel Libby
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: John Libby
Mother: Agnes Hanson
Marriage:
Wife Elizabeth Kirke
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Henry Kirke
Mother: Ruth Glanfield
Children
1 F Abigail Libby
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Joseph Hill
Husband Fred Kirke
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Joyce Nicholson
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Wellington Nicholson
Mother: Ruth Campbell
Children
Husband H. P. Kirke
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: - Mason City, Iowa
Wife Elizabeth R. Wadsworth
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Stanley Dwight Wadsworth
Mother: Rachel
Children
Husband Nicholas Kirkham 11 12 13
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1414 - England 11 12 13
Wife Jane Way Wray 11 12 13
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Thomasine Kirkham 11 12 13
Born: 1422 - Ashton, Devonshire, England
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: John Chudleigh 11 12 13
Marr: 1443 - England 11 12 13
General Notes: Husband - Nicholas Kirkham
1 _UID 094DDC04D917FB469E8A6E54E54602129026
General Notes: Wife - Jane Way Wray
1 _UID 1713951D7ECAA44C94CA0B8CAD4351438D5C
Notes: Marriage
_STATMARRIED
General Notes: Child - Thomasine Kirkham
1 _UID D7AE0DA814DA6846BC002296BEADC5C53F9C
Husband Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Dean Hurlbert Shaw
Mother: Verna May Giberson
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Audrey Helen Stiles
Wife Kirkland
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Dean Hurlbert Shaw
Mother: Verna May Giberson
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Audrey Helen Stiles
Wife Kirkland
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Dean Hurlbert Shaw
Mother: Verna May Giberson
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Audrey Helen Stiles
Wife Kirkland
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband W. G. Kirkland
Born: 1915 - GA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1935 - GA
Wife Ione Amanda Stewart
Born: February 10, 1908 - Randolph County, Georgia, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Henry Alonza Stewart
Mother: Nona Stevenson Harp
Other Spouse: Unknown - 1924 - Randolph County, Georgia, USA
Other Spouse: Unknown - 1928 - Randolph County, Georgia, USA
Children
General Notes: Husband - W. G. Kirkland
Sumter Cty GA Hist
info-C.Cromer 1995
General Notes: Wife - Ione Amanda Stewart
/Kirkland/
Sumter Cty GA Hist
info-C.Cromer 1995
Husband David Arthur Matlock
Born: January 27, 1906 - Springhill, Webster Parish, Louisiana, USA
Baptized:
Died: July 4, 1948
Buried:
Father: Robert Emmitt Matlock
Mother: Lillie Rose Roberson
Marriage: - Springhill, Webster Parish, Louisiana, USA
Wife Zeffie Kirklin
Born: - Springhill, Webster Parish, Louisiana, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - David Arthur Matlock
Was in info-Carol Matlock Dial 4 Jan 2003 <cpdial@charter.net>
Husband Fred Albert Kirkman
Born: July 9, 1902 - Mt. Airy, Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died: June 22, 1971
Buried:
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Rosemary McDonald
Wife Francis Snow
Born: 1906 - Mt. Airy, Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died: - Mt. Airy, Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Fred Albert Kirkman
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 222,223
General Notes: Wife - Francis Snow
/Kirkman/
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 222,223
Husband Fred Albert Kirkman
Born: July 9, 1902 - Mt. Airy, Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died: June 22, 1971
Buried:
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Francis Snow
Wife Rosemary McDonald
Born: 1925 - Mt. Airy, Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Fred Albert Kirkman
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 222,223
General Notes: Wife - Rosemary McDonald
/Kirkman/
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 222,223
Husband Robert Franklin Simpson
Born: 1913 - Mt. Airy, Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Laura Francie Kirkman
Born: October 2, 1914 - Mt. Airy, Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Robert Franklin Simpson
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 222,223
General Notes: Wife - Laura Francie Kirkman
/Simpson/
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 222,223
Husband Levon R. Kirkman
Born: 1815 - NC
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: October 3, 1833 - NC
Wife Elizabeth Short
Born: September 12, 1812 - NC
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Jonathan Bird Short
Mother: Elizabeth Lomax
Children
General Notes: Husband - Levon R. Kirkman
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 17
General Notes: Wife - Elizabeth Short
/Kirkman/
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 17
Husband Edgar Roland Short
Born: September 13, 1883 - Mt. Airy, Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died: March 29, 1964 - Mt. Airy, Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Buried:
Father: Alfred M. Short
Mother: Lamecia Francis Haymore
Marriage:
Wife Lucy Ada Kirkman
Born: November 23, 1882 - Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died: October 26, 1963 - Mt. Airy, Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Edgar Roland Short
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 165,6 223
General Notes: Wife - Lucy Ada Kirkman
/Short/
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 223
Husband William Lafayette Kirkman
Born: July 22, 1877 - Mt. Airy, Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died: April 28, 1954 - Mt. Airy, Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Dora Ann Short
Born: February 10, 1881 - Mt. Airy, Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died: December 21, 1946 - Mt. Airy, Surry County, North Carolina, USA
Buried:
Father: Alfred M. Short
Mother: Lamecia Francis Haymore
Children
General Notes: Husband - William Lafayette Kirkman
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 222,223
General Notes: Wife - Dora Ann Short
/Kirkman/
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 165,6 222,223
Husband William McIntyre 33
Born: 1689 - Scotland
Baptized:
Died: September 18, 1758 - Warren, Lincoln, Maine
Buried:
Marriage: December 30, 1730 - First Presbyterian Church, Boston, Suffolk, MA
Other Spouse: Kathryne 33 34
Wife Margaret Kirkpatrick 33 35
Born: 1710 - Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Joseph McIntyre 35 36
Born: 1733 - Phippsburg, Lincoln, Maine
Baptized:
Died: June 4, 1776 - Phippsburg, Lincoln, Maine
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - William McIntyre
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obituaries, other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, contacts from Genforum.com and many others. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. There are many other books too numerous to mention. I apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry. If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : bob.wylie@gmail.com
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2012-rewylie
General Notes: Wife - Margaret Kirkpatrick
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obituaries, other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, contacts from Genforum.com and many others. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. There are many other books too numerous to mention. I apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry. If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : bob.wylie@gmail.com
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2012-rewylie
General Notes: Child - Joseph McIntyre
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obituaries, other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, contacts from Genforum.com and many others. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. There are many other books too numerous to mention. I apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry. If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : bob.wylie@gmail.com
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2012-rewylie
Husband Richard Beirne Leary
Born: August 31, 1909 - Richmond, Henrico County, Virginia, USA
Baptized:
Died: May 9, 1990 - Richmond, Henrico County, Virginia, USA
Buried:
Father: John Purcell Leary
Mother: Clare Grundy Beirne
Marriage: 1930 - Richmond, Henrico County, Virginia, USA
Wife Mary Hugh Kirkpatrick
Born: August 12, 1911 - Richmond, Henrico County, Virginia, USA
Baptized:
Died: August 6, 1972 - Richmond, Henrico County, Virginia, USA
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Richard Beirne Leary
was in info-Peter Pearre 1999
General Notes: Wife - Mary Hugh Kirkpatrick
/Leary/
was in info-Peter Pearre 1999
Husband W. E. Kirkpatrick
Born: 1832 - Alabama, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: April 29, 1852 - Alabama, USA
Wife Sarah Jane Rayburn
Born: March 30, 1832 - Alabama, USA
Baptized:
Died: December 18, 1874
Buried:
Father: David Rayburn
Mother: Eliza Lomax
Children
1 M James David Kirkpatrick
Born: March 28, 1853 - Alabama, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Nora Hight
Marr: October 14, 1880 - Cave Springs, GA
2 M John Augustus Kirkpatrick
Born: December 13, 1854 - Alabama, USA
Baptized:
Died: October 8, 1856 - Alabama, USA
Buried:
3 F Mary Ann Kirkpatrick
Born: June 22, 1857 - Alabama, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - W. E. Kirkpatrick
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 131
General Notes: Wife - Sarah Jane Rayburn
/Kirkpatrick/
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 66 131
General Notes: Child - James David Kirkpatrick
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 131 201
2d birthdate 28 Mar 1854
General Notes: Child - John Augustus Kirkpatrick
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 131
General Notes: Child - Mary Ann Kirkpatrick
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 131
Husband Octave Laberge
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Charles Marie Laberge
Mother: Christine Marie Quentin
Marriage: July 12, 1854
Wife Adele Sophie Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Laetina Laberge
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Octave Jr Laberge
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 M Phileas Laberge
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 M Wilfrid Laberge
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Alphonse Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: January 11, 1897 - Parr. St-Jean-Baptiste, Quebec, PQ Can.
Wife Eva Tanguay
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Benoni Tanguay
Mother: Demerise Dube
Children
Husband Damase Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Francois Kirouac
Mother: Marcelline Chouinard
Marriage: December 9, 1843 - Rivière-Du-Loup St-Patrice , Qc
Wife Esther Morneau
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Michel Morneau
Mother: Josephte Caouette
Children
1 F Elmire Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Valence Ouellet
Marr: August 29, 1865 - Notre-Dame-Du-Portage, Rivière-Du-Loup, Qc
2 F Justine Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Joseph Sirois
Marr: May 16, 1876 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Husband Valence Ouellet
Born: August 28, 1845 - Rivière-Du-Loup St-Patrice , Qc
Baptized:
Died: October 1, 1924 - St-Antonin, Rivière-Du-Loup, Qc
Buried: - St-Antonin, Rivière-Du-Loup, Qc
Father: Germain Ouellet
Mother: Sophie Lavache Leveque Poirier
Marriage: August 29, 1865 - Notre-Dame-Du-Portage, Rivière-Du-Loup, Qc
Noted events in his life were:
1. Baptism - Rivière-Du-Loup St-Patrice , Qc
Wife Elmire Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Damase Kirouac
Mother: Esther Morneau
Children
1 F Georgianna Ouellet
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Moïse Castonguay
Marr: September 14, 1886 - Rivière-Du-Loup St-Patrice , Qc
Spouse: Joseph Belanger
Marr: May 23, 1936 - St-Alexandre, Kamouraska, Qc
Husband Emile Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Doria Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Brian Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Brenda Beaulieu
2 F Juliette Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Ronald Madore
Husband Joseph Lamarre
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Lamarre
Mother: Marie Louise Rousseau
Marriage: January 4, 1788 - L'islet-Sur-Mer, L'islet, Qc
Wife Francois Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Alexandre Kirouac
Mother: Elisabeth Chalifour
Children
1 F Francoise Lamarre
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Michel Poitras
Marr: March 11, 1812 - L'islet-Sur-Mer, L'islet, Qc
2 M Simon Alexandre Lamarre
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Marguerite Poitras
Marr: August 18, 1812 - L'islet-Sur-Mer, L'islet, Qc
Husband Joseph Gabriel Lamarre
Born: October 19, 1763 - St-François-DE-La-Rivière-Du-Sud, Cté Montmagny, Qc
Baptized: October 20, 1763 - St-François-DE-La-Rivière-Du-Sud, Cté Montmagny, Qc
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Lamarre
Mother: Marie Louise Rousseau
Marriage: April 1, 1788 - Notre-Dame-DE-Bonsecours, L'islet-Sur-Mer, Cté L'islet, Qc
Wife Francoise Ursule Kirouac
Born: April 1768 - Notre-Dame-DE-Bonsecours, L'islet-Sur-Mer, Cté L'islet, Qc
Baptized: April 3, 1768 - Notre-Dame-DE-Bonsecours, L'islet-Sur-Mer, Cté L'islet, Qc
Died:
Buried:
Father: Simon Alexandre Kirouac
Mother: Marie Elisabeth Chalifour
Children
1 M Simon Alexandre Lamarre
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Marguerite Poitras
Marr: August 18, 1812 - Notre-Dame-DE-Bonsecours, L'islet-Sur-Mer, Cté L'islet, Qc
Death Notes: Husband - Joseph Gabriel Lamarre
Y
Death Notes: Wife - Francoise Ursule Kirouac
Husband Henri Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: September 2, 1946 - St-Vallier Bell. PQ Can.
Wife Simonne Tanguay
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Tanguay
Mother: Eva Pare
Children
Husband Laboissonniere
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Louis Philippe Laboissonniere
Mother: Catherine Michaud
Marriage:
Wife Jeannine Kirouac
Born: 1936 - St-Eugène, L'islet, Qc
Baptized:
Died: January 13, 2009 - Québec Ch Hôtel-Dieu , Qc
Buried: January 19, 2009 - Rivière-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Father: Albert Kirouac
Mother: Marie Aimee Bernier
Children
Husband Joseph Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Simon Alexandre Kirouac
Mother: Constance Cloutier
Marriage: February 24, 1835 - L'islet-Sur-Mer, L'islet, Qc
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Joseph Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Simon Alexandre Kirouac
Mother: Constance Cloutier
Marriage: February 24, 1835 - L'islet-Sur-Mer, L'islet, Qc
Wife Catherine Lebourdais
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Lebourdais
Mother: Marthe Couillard
Children
1 F Marie Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Flavien Boucher
Marr: June 21, 1870 - L'islet-Sur-Mer, L'islet, Qc
2 F Henriette Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Pierre Paul Boucher
Marr: January 27, 1857 - L'islet-Sur-Mer, L'islet, Qc
Husband Joseph Marie Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Louis Kirouac
Mother: Catherine Methot
Marriage: October 2, 1801 - Lauzon, Lévis, Qc
Wife Marie Louise Poire
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Louis Poire
Mother: Marguerite Gesseron
Children
1 F Marie Anne Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Jeremie Bouchard
Marr: July 2, 1825 - St-Pierre-DE-La-Rivière-Du-Sud, Montmagny, Qc
Husband Ronald Madore
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Robert Madore
Mother: Jeannette Ouellette
Marriage:
Wife Juliette Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Emile Kirouac
Mother: Doria Michaud
Children
1 M Mark Madore
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Lola Lebel
Husband Joseph Sirois
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Sirois
Mother: Mathilde Pelletier
Marriage: May 16, 1876 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Wife Justine Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Damase Kirouac
Mother: Esther Morneau
Children
1 F Azilda Sirois
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Elisee Hudon Beaulieu
Marr: August 21, 1902 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
2 F Marie Anne Sirois
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Emile Hudon Beaulieu
Marr: January 18, 1897 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Spouse: Emile Hudon Beaulieu
Marr: January 18, 1897 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Husband Louis Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Alexandre Lebrice De Kirouac
Mother: Louise Bernier
Marriage: November 1, 1757 - Cap-St-Ignace, Montmagny, Qc
Wife Catherine Methot
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Methot
Mother: Helene Normand
Children
1 F Marie Victoire Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Joseph Caron
Marr: July 11, 1785 - Cap-St-Ignace, Montmagny, Qc
2 M Joseph Marie Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Marie Louise Poire
Marr: October 2, 1801 - Lauzon, Lévis, Qc
3 F Marie Louise Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Joseph Lepage
Marr: November 15, 1790 - St-Pierre-DE-La-Rivière-Du-Sud, Montmagny, Qc
Husband Francois Tanguay
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Rene Tanguay
Mother: Charlotte Audet Lapointe
Marriage: January 28, 1845 - Henryville, PQ Can.
Wife Marguerite Kirouac
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Adeline Tanguay
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: David Trudeau
Marr: October 1863 - Henryville, PQ Can.