Genealogy Data 32

Genealogy Data


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GUNSAULUS, Eva
Birth : 1861?
Family:
Spouse:
Gunsaulas, Eli
Birth : 1851?
Children:
Mines, Nellie
Gunsaulas, Edith

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Hoffman, Cynthia
Birth : JUL 15,1918 Aitchman Kansas
Family:
Spouse:
Wendel, Ambrose
Birth : FEB 6,1916 Rice County Kansas
Parents:
Father: Wendel, F. J.
Children:
Wendel, George F

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Snow, Wova
Family:
Spouse:
Sargent, Bill
Children:
Sargent, Billie Claire

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Wendel, F. J.
Family:
Children:
Wendel, Ambrose

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Phares, Elizabeth
Family:
Spouse:
Teter, Joel
Children:
Teter, Johnson

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Griffin, Elizabeth
Born: May 26,1755
Died: in Virginia after April 12,1808
Parents
Father: Griffin, Benoni
Mother: Delacey, Mary
Family:
Spouse:
Holcombe, Timothy
Born: February 25,1756
Parents:
Father: Holcombe, Hezekiah
Mother: Alderman, Susannah
Children: (born Simsbury Conn.)
Holcomb, Samuel
Born: 1776-74
Holcomb, Elizabeth
Born: 1774-75
Holcomb, Rosanna
Born: 1776
Holcomb, Timothy
, INFANT
Holcomb, Ethan Allen
Born: 1788-89 in Greenbriar County Virginia
Holcombe, Susannah
Born: 179?
Holcombe, Matilda
Born: 179?
NOTES:

Timothy Holcombe ¨of English descent¨ moved to Salisbury, Litchfield County, Conn. Served in 1775 as Lt. in Col. Hinman's 4th Conn. Regiment in the American Revolution, being one of thirty-three officers from Salisbury. Moved before July 17,1791 to Greenbrier County, Virginia, where he received from the Commonwealth of Virginia grants of land: 100 acres on Beaver Lick Creek in 1799, 70 acres on Stamping Creek, February 1806. With his wife, Elizabeth, signed two deeds April 12,1808, one to Jacob Seibert for 218 acres, the other to John Bradshaw for 100 acres on Beaver Lick Creek. As Timothy, ¨Sr.¨ signed 2 deeds one November 30,1809 to John T. Brendley for 325 acres on Beaver Lick Creek, the other to James Johnson, April 14,1812 for 70 and 90 acres on Stamping Creek. From William Poague March 9,1805 for 24 acres on Little Levels of Greenbrier River. Had Power of Attorney to act for Abner Griffin as to land in Bath Co. Va., Recorded there. Timothy Holcombe land transactions in Greenbrier and Bath counties Va. continue until 1843. Some of these may be a descendant and namesake. TimothyHe made trips from Va. to Conn. on horseback, stopping en route at Newcstle Del. for visits with his 6th cousin Chauncey Pettibone Holcomb. He was recorded in the 1840 census of Highland County Va. as Revolutionary Soldier and pensioner as of June 1,1840, 85 years old , living in the home of Roger and Matilda (Holcombe) Gum.


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Alderman, Susannah
Born: September 5,1748
Died: 1814
Buried: St. Andrews, Scotland, Bloomfield, Conn.
Parents
Father: Alderman, Josiah
Mother: Case, Mindwell
Family:
Spouse:
Married September 29,1748 Holcombe, Hezekiah
Born: January 3(7),1726
Died: January(September) 17,1794
Buried: St. Andrews Cemetery, Scotland, Bloomfield, Conn.
Parents:
Father: Holcombe, Joshua III
Mother: Griffin, Mary
Children:
Holcombe, Hezekiah II
Born: September 2,1750
Holcombe, Susannah
Born: April 8,1753
Holcombe, Timothy
Holcombe, Jessie
Born: November 20,1759
Holcombe, Abel
Born: 1761
Holcombe, Chloe
Born: November 16,1767
Holcombe, Seth
Born: 1768
Holcombe, Sarah
NOTES:

Hezekiah Holcombe lived near the crossing of Salmonbrook, Simsbury, Hartford County, Conn. October 13,1751. Served on the school committee, East Granby (Turkey Hills ), Conn. December 1765, December 2,1766, Novenber 2,1767 and November 5,1787. Deputy from Simsbury in 1773, 1783, 1785 and 1787-89. Captain of the 18th Connecticutt Regiment, organized there as Capt. Lemuel Bates Co. Commanded the 11th Connecticutt Regiment for duty in New York, arriving there August 26,1776, Wheree he was discharged September 25, 1776, Taxpayer there December 2,1785. On Committee February 23,1786 proposing an election for seperation Turkey Hills from Simsbury.


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Griffin, Mary
Born: September 16,1699 Parents
Father: Griffin, Thomas
Mother: Welton, Elizabeth
Family:
Spouse:
Holcombe, Joshua III
Born: September 18,1697
Died: November 1772
Parents:
Father: Holcombe, Joshua II
Mother: Carrington, Mary (Hannah)
Children:
Holcombe, Bathsheba
Born: January 3,1721 Holcombe, Joshua IV
Born: February 2,1724
Holcombe, Hezekiah
Holcombe, Keziah
Born: April 2,17728
Holcombe, Zilpah
Born: August 12,1730
Holcombe, Ahinoam
Born: February 17,1732
Holcombe, Jemima
Born: August 12,1735
Holcombe, Benajah
Born: September 9,1737
Holcombe, Jesse
Born: December 5,1739
Died: 1798

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Sherwood, Ruth
Born:
Died: September 10,1699
Parents:
Father: Sherwood, Phillip ( or Thomas )
Mother: _________, Mary
Family:
Spouse:
Married: June 4,1663 Windsor Conn. Holcombe, Joshua
Born: April 7 (22?)
Baptized: September 27,1640
Died: ca 1690
Parents:
Father: Holcombe, Thomas
Mother: Ferguson, Elizabeth
Children:
Holcombe, Ruth
Born: May 26,1664
Holcombe, Thomas
Born: March 30,1666
Holcombe, Sarah
Born: June 23,1668
Holcombe, Elizabeth
Born: April 4,1670
Holcombe, Joshua II
Holcombe, Deborah
Born: February 16,1674
Holcombe, Mary
Born: 1676
Holcombe, Mindwell
Born: 1678
Holcombe, Hannah
Born: 1680
Holcombe, Moses
Born: July 4,1682
Died: December 9,1699
NOTES:

Joshua Holcombe took the family and personal property of his deceased father, Thomas Holcombe, after the latters death in 1857 and moved to Windsor Center ( Simsbury ), Conn. Was granted 4 acres ¨near Thomas Maskill¨ at Massaco, Hartford County, Conn. April 29,1667. Was recorded October 7,1669 as ¨of Windsor, Conn¨. In 1669 was ¨left out of Windsor¨. Was recorded at Windsor October 1,1669 as ¨stated inhabitant of Nasco ( Simsbury ), who had been Freeman of Windsor¨, October 11,1669. About 1670 Joshua was active in a company settling at Simsbury. On May 12,1670 was elected Deputy of the General Court to represent Simsbury at Hartford Conn., reelected in 1671 and 1690. He received Royal Patent for lands at Simsbury in 1670, 1671and 1690. He was granted original tracts of land in Conn. by King Charles II, April 23,1687. Signed as selectman of Simsbury petition to Court in 1687. Joined in the signing June 27,1687 agreement with pastor of church there.


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Ferguson, Elizabeth
Born: Wales
Family:
Second Spouse:

Married: 1632 Holcombe, Thomas
Birth : 1595 Devonshire England
Death : September 7,1657 in Windsor Conn.
Children:
Holcombe, Elizabeth
Born: 1634
Holcombe, Mary
Born: 1635-36 Windsor Conn.
Holcombe, Abigail
Baptized: January 6,1638
Holcombe, Joshua
Holcombe, Sarah
Born: August 4,1642
Died: 1654
Holcombe, Benajah
Born: June 23, 1644
Holcombe, Deborah
Born: October 15,1646
Died: 1649
Holcombe, Abigail Roseter
Died: 1648
Holcombe, Nathaniel
Holcombe, Deborah
Born: February 15,1650
Holcombe, Jonathan
Born: March 23,1652
Died: September 13,1656

Third Spouse

Married August 5,1658 Eno (Enno), James
NOTE:

Thomas Holcombe was of a company of Putitans and Dissenters who assembled in the new hospital at Plymouth, County Devon, England. With the Bishops John Maverick and John Wareham in March 1630, when upon a day of fasting and prayer these bishops were chosen as officers and the Mary and John, a 400 ton ship, was chartered by Captain Squeb for their voyage to the Charles River ( now the port of Boston, Mass. ) in N. America. After a 70 day voyage the ship arrived May 30,1630 at Nantasket, Mass., Which was apparently the deepest penetration of a sea going ship into the harbour. Ten of the men procured a boat and went scouting for the best abode to take up for their new world home. Later these were ordered to return to the ship, as other members of the company had spied out a location at Mattapan on Charles River ( now in Suffolk County, Mass. ) where pasture for their famished cattle, held on the ship, could be had.

Tradition has fixed the place where this company came shore as the south side of Dorchester Neck ( South Boston ) in the Old Harbour. Here they named their settlement Dorchester for the English town and it has ever since retained that name as part of the Greater Boston.

The church records of Colonial New England are relatively complete where found preserved and indicate the intense religious devotion of our Puritan ancestors.

The church at Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticutt had the same pastor from 1697 to 1710 and a membership of 26 men and 17 women. Among its members, who suscribed its covenant during tat period were: Thomas Barber, Peter Buell, Samuel Case, Thomas Holcombe, Thomas Griffin, John Case, Nathaniel Holcombe, Mascalin, an Indian, Ruth Holcombe, Mary Bissell, Elizabeth Fuller and Hannah Holcombe.

Thomas Holcombe was settled at Dorchester, Mass. in a house which he owned in 1633, which he sold by deed August 12,1635 to Richard Jones signing ¨ Thomas Holcombe ¨ and included four tracts ammounting to 21 acres. On e tract lay on both sides of the Neponset River. In a lottery there December 1,1634 Thomas drew land and was made a Freeman March 14,1634. The form of his oath as Freeman is preserved. He had a grant of land 14½ rods wide near Lamuel Welch in 1635, which he deeded to Josiah Hull about 1636 or the time of his removal to Windsor ¨ Poquenock ¨, Hartford County, Conn.

Town records of Dorchester Mass. show Thomas Holcombe as ¨a first settler¨ there ¨prior to January 1636.¨ He was a farmer. His removal was with ¨60 Puritans and Dissenters¨ who ¨moved in 1635-36 to the junction of the Farmington and Connecticutt Rivers, where they founded Windsor¨. Thomas Holcombe had a grant of land there.

In the spring of 1636 Rev. John Wareham left Dorchester Mass. and came to Windsor Conn. bringing with him his flock of 60 people among whom were Thomas Holcombe, Edward and John Bartlett, Thomas Bascomb, Thomas Bliss, Edward and George Griswold.

In the spring of 1639 George Griswold and Edward Bartlett move to Poquenock, 4 miles NW of Windsor where in 1640 they built a frame, brick lined, house on Stoney Brook 1 mile south of Poquenock Center, or the 2nd house from Fort Stoughton. Thomas Holcombe became neighbor to John Bartlett there in 1649, where John kept Rivulet Ferry across Farmington River.

This was north of George Griswold ¨from the brook before his house to the Rivulet¨. On the South of Thomas Holcombe's land was adjoined by Samuel Phelps, who was born in Enga\land in 1625, also joined by Nathaniel Phelps, whose land was bought from his brother Samuel Phelps.

Among other prominent immigrant or pioneer New England families associated with Thomas Holcombe are included John Webster, Governor of Conn., Deacon Samuel Chapin, one of the founders of Sprinfiel Mass.., Honorable William Phelps, one of the Commissioner appointed by Mass. Bay Colony in 1636 to govern Conn., Member of Council in Pequot War of 1637 and in framing the constitution of 1639, Capt. Joseph Wadsworth, who concealed the Charter of Conn. in the ¨Charter Oak.¨, Gen. Nathan Johnson, officer in the war of 1812, State Senator, Quartermaster-General for years and prominent lawyer.

Thomas Holcombe represented Windsor and Hartfoed County on the General Court; served for both at Hartford in the framing of the Constitution of the Colony of Conn. and as Deputy in 164. Died in Windsor (Poquenock), Hartford Coounty, Connecticutt September 7,1657, at age 57 years old. There is a record of payment of church pew rental of Thomas Holcombe for 1659-60, but it was possibly paid by his widow and children.


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