Walker - Palmer Genealogy Web Site
Person Page 276
? Dusenbury
Death*: Deceased
Sylvia J Dutcher
Charts:Descendant Chart for Thomas Saint Leger
Descendant Chart for John Drake of Exmouth
Descendant Chart for William White
Note*: Person Source
Birth*: 14 October 1810, New York
Marriage*: circa 1835, Principal=Nelson Tibbets Corey
Death*: 23 November 1893, San Diego, San Diego County, California
Family:
Nelson Tibbets Corey b. 13 February 1810, d. 15 November 1893
Children:
Frances Ellen Corey+ b. 22 Sep 1836, d. 12 Feb 1880
Lavantia Corey b. 23 Feb 1839, d. 29 May 1862
Abigail J Corey+ b. 24 May 1842, d. 11 Nov 1891
Albert Wait Corey+ b. 11 Jan 1847, d. 29 Jan 1910
Emma J A Corey+ b. 5 May 1850, d. 12 Feb 1880
?? Duvey
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Marriage*: Principal=Hugh Walker
Parents:
Father: Francis Sylvester Duvey
Mother: Peggy Jones
Family:
Hugh Walker
Children:
Susan Grace Walker+
Mary Ann Duvey
Charts:Descendant Chart for Capt. John Seaman
Marriage*: Principal=Abner Botsford Trenholm
Family:
Abner Botsford Trenholm b. 1810, d. 1883
Children:
Margaret Jane Trenholm+ b. 1847, d. 1923
Mary Dwelley
Note*: Person Source
Birth*: 19 September 1906
Marriage*: 8 June 1940, Tiverton, Newport County, Rhode Island, Principal=Thomas Eleazer Cory
Family:
Thomas Eleazer Cory b. 2 October 1908, d. 24 May 1991
Jennie Olivia Dwight
Note*: Person Source
Birth*: 4 May 1839, Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts
Marriage*: 9 September 1862, Rockford, Winnebago Co, Illinois, Principal=William Henry Corey
Death*: 9 April 1872
Family:
William Henry Corey b. 13 March 1834, d. 17 June 1905
Children:
Etta Olivia Corey b. 30 Jun 1863, d. 4 Aug 1863
Mary Dell Corey b. 24 Oct 1863, d. 6 Feb 1923
Ilury Angelina Corey+ b. 21 Jul 1864, d. 6 Mar 1964
Henry Dwight Corey b. 12 Nov 1871, d. 12 Feb 1882
Patience Dwinal
Death*: UNKNOWN
Family:
Gideon Olin , Maj. b. 22 October 1743, d. 1823
Children:
Susannah Olin+ b. 9 Nov 1767, d. 8 Sep 1845
Hannah Dwinell
Marriage*: 15 October 1818, White Creek, New York, Principal=Jonathan Dyer
Death*: 17 April 1859, Galena, Ohio
Family:
Jonathan Dyer b. 6 January 1792, d. 26 February 1875
Children:
Jay Dyer+ b. 30 Nov 1819, d. a 1893
William Nichols Dyer+ b. 12 Aug 1821, d. UNKNOWN
Kathrine Dwyer
Marriage*: Principal=James Mc Cue
Birth*: Buffalo, Niagara County, New York, U.S.A.
Family:
James Mc Cue
Children:
Frank Paul Mc Cue+ b. 20 Jan 1900, d. 19 Oct 1969
Alice Dwyre
Death*:
Birth*:
Note*: Person Source
Marriage*: 11 September 1918, Principal=Lara Paul Corey
Family:
Lara Paul Corey b. 5 May 1891, d. January 1957
Charles Monroe Dyche
Note*: Person Source
Birth*: 10 September 1858
Marriage*: 1 January 1890, Horton, Brown Co, Kansas, Principal=Nellie Stansberry Rork
Death*: 28 May 1938, Carrier, Garfield Co, Oklahoma
Family:
Nellie Stansberry Rork b. 20 February 1865, d. 1 April 1960
Children:
Geneva Lucille Dyche b. 23 Oct 1895
Ralph Dyche b. 13 Dec 1899
Paul Orlando Dyche+ b. 7 Feb 1902, d. 7 Mar 1980
Geneva Lucille Dyche
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Death*:
Note*: Person Source
Marriage*: circa 1016, Principal=Elijah E Woodman
Birth*: 23 October 1895, Brown Co, Kansas
Parents:
Father: Charles Monroe Dyche b. 10 September 1858, d. 28 May 1938
Mother: Nellie Stansberry Rork b. 20 February 1865, d. 1 April 1960
Family:
Elijah E Woodman b. circa 1895
Paul Orlando Dyche
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Note*: Person Source
Birth*: 7 February 1902, Horton, Brown Co, Kansas
Marriage*: 17 December 1927, Enid, Garfield Co, Oklahoma, Principal=Bertha Frances Shrock
Death*: 7 March 1980, Stillwater, Payne Co, Oklahoma
Parents:
Father: Charles Monroe Dyche b. 10 September 1858, d. 28 May 1938
Mother: Nellie Stansberry Rork b. 20 February 1865, d. 1 April 1960
Family:
Bertha Frances Shrock b. 27 May 1907, d. 16 May 1993
Ralph Dyche
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Death*:
Note*: Person Source
Birth*: 13 December 1899, Brown Co, Kansas
Marriage*: circa 1920, Principal=Velma Erma Marshall
Parents:
Father: Charles Monroe Dyche b. 10 September 1858, d. 28 May 1938
Mother: Nellie Stansberry Rork b. 20 February 1865, d. 1 April 1960
Family:
Velma Erma Marshall b. circa 1900
Gerrit Garret Dyckman
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Note*: Garret Dykeman Loyalist 1741_1813 Gerrit Garret Dyckman, son of Jacob Gerrit Dyckman and Rebecca Vermilyea,was born March 4, 1741 in Westchester County, New York and died 19 Jun1813 in Lower Jemseg, Waterborough Parish, Queens County, New Brunswick,Canada and is buried in 20 Jun 1813 in Saint John Cemetery, Gagetown,Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada married Bef. 1769 in White Plains,Westchester County, New York, Eunice Ann Hatfield, daughter of GilbertHatfield and Tamar Brundage, who was born 09 Nov 1740 in White Plains,Westchester County, New York and died 16 Nov 1808 in Queens County, NewBrunswick, Canada and is buried in Gagetown, Queens County, NewBrunswick, Canada. Came to New Brunswick on the sailing ship, 'Neptune' in 1783 with hiswife, Eunice Ann Hatfield and children that were born in New York (morechildren born in New Brunswick). Garret fought in the United Empire Loyalist War, was taken prisoner,escaped to New Brunswick in 1783 and the government gave him a lot ofland at St. John, New Brunswick. He later moved to a town up the rivercalled Jemseg and a lot of his descendants still live there. Gerrit Dykeman spelled his name 'Garret Dykeman', the spelling hisdescendants have used. He was the second child and oldest son in Jacoband Rebecca's large family of eleven children. Twice he is recorded as sponsor at baptisms in the Sleepy Hollow DutchChurch, where he himself was baptized. In 1760, when but nineteen yearsold, he was witness when his youngest brother Petrus was baptized. Fiveyears later he and Rebecca Dykeman (probably his sister) witnessed RachelMarteling's baptism, daughter of Daniel and Marie. He must have been areliable young man, perhaps with a reputation for piety. His marriage to Capt. Abraham Hatfield's niece allied him with the Toryor Loyalist group at White Plains. Capt. Hatfield's tavern was agathering place there for these respectable conservative people. At the beginning of the Revolution, Garret was a man of thirty-five,father of several children. He served in the First Regiment, WestchesterCounty, Militia. He may have been a person of some influence, for likesuch prominent Loyalists as Frederick Philipse and the Reverand SamuelSeabury, he was seized and sent from his home a prisoner, probably toConnecticut. This would account for the statement that came from NewHaven, Connecticut. Garret's descendants should read the absorbing story of Loyalists andtheir settlement in Nova Scotia (which then included New Brunswick) inthe book, 'The Loyalists of New Brunswick' by Esther Clack Wright (afirst edition copy is in the possession of Donald Raymond Coy in Seattle,Washington.) She tells of the dismay with which they received news ofthe peace terms while in New York, of their despair as they readResolutions passed by many towns outlawing all who had served theBritish, and of their final realization that there only choice was 'tosubmit to the tyranny of exulting enemies or settle a new country'. Somewho ventured outside British lines returned with stories of brutalattacks made upon them, and many knew that their property had beenconfiscated. It was a tragic time. Small wonder that bitterness and despair mark the letter written byBenjamin Hilton, a Loyalist lawyer, in New York to States M. Dykeman inLondon, dated 'N.Y. 2 July 83': 'The fatal Moment which I have long expected is at last arrived - we areundone and ruined, even, beyond Hope - May the execrable Agents andManagers of this inglorious Peace be for ever execrated by their God andtheir Country - Thousands have emigrated and thousands are still toemigrate to Canada and Nova Scotia - I expect to sail soon for the latterPlace . . . There is no Asylum for us in any of the States - not aRefuge, however harmless or inactive he may have been is allowed toremain in the Country - almost every Town and Precinct on the Continenthave formed themselves into Committees and passed Resolves the most harshand inflammatory of the Return of this deluded, and most unfortunateClass of human Beings. Many who went out (of the city) in Consequence ofthe Preliminary Articles to remain a year were whipped and scourged andobliged to return. All we have to hope for is that the Madness andIntoxication which pervades the whole Continent and the ClashingInterests of the different States will be their Ruin and bring about afavorable Revolution. Already they talk of an Expedition of Mexico andPeru, and the New England States of a proportionate Share in the WesternTerritory of America, which Virginia claims under the vague Expressionsin her Charter, God I hope, for the Happiness & Advantage of bothCountries will interpose his power and bring about a Reunion. Alreadyhas the sacred Congress been insulted by 6000 of the Pennsylvania Linewho clamorously demanded their Pay, but without effect, in consequence ofwhich that august Assembly have moved to Princeton where perhaps theexpect more Peace, which God forbid.' Some thirty thousand Loyalists eventually left the States for Nova Scotiaalong. The British government helped them in every way they could. Itoffered them land (tax free for a number of years) and transportation.It provided them with woolen and linen cloth, shoes, stockings, mittens,axes and spades, as well as tents and a year's food supply which waslater extended. The exiles needed this demonstration of goodwill. Thesegood people, many of them accustomed to a very comfortable standard ofliving, were soon to face not only the hardships of primitive life in acold and undeveloped country bur also frustrating privations brought onby inefficient management. They were leaving their homeland in spite of a discouraging reportreceived by Commander-in-Chief Carlton from Gov. John Parr of Nova Scotia. A loyalist group, however, had already sent a delegation to look over thecountry for settlement. Its report gave heart to the emigres in New Yorkand led many of them, including Garret Dykeman, , to decide on the St.John River district. Here was wonderfully fertile land in the intervalealong the river, uplands that supported cattle raising, and access toup-river settlements on the navigable St. John. The St. John, it wasreported, was about the size of the Connecticut or Hudson and had asplendid harbor on the Bay of Fundy which was free of ice year around,Parr Town (later renamed St. John) was situated on the harbor at themouth of the river. (As of the present, the spelling of Dyckman changedto Dykeman is not known.) With some three thousand others, Garret and his family migrated to theSt. John area in 1783. An original manuscript list of Parr Town grantees shows that a grant forLot 660 in Parr Town was recorded in Garret's name April 20, 1784. Thisland is situated on the south side of St. Geoge's Street, now KingStreet, East, and was to become an important residential street. A town lot was not considered part of the two hundred acres or moregranted families for their support, so we find Garret in 1786 petitioningthe New Brunswick governor for such acreage. At that time he was ofQueen's County, New Brunswick Province. This Province, which includedthe St. John River area, had been set off from Nova Scotia, August 16,1784. The place where he 'set down with his family' became Jemseg, WaterboroughParish, some fifty miles or more up the St. John River and near GrantLake. Apparently the Govenor granted his petition, for in his will hebequeath lots 5 and 7 to his son Gilbert H., who owned adjoining land. Jemseg Creek inhabitants, including Garret, Gilbert H., Jacob, and MosesDykeman, addressed a memorial to the Lieutenant Govenor on June 21, 1797,reminding him of the government's promise to grant five hundred acres toeach family. They expressed their willingness to take their allotmentsin the rear of their lots and hoped the government would consider theirrequest. A memorandum on the back of the petition notes that the desiredland was part of a grant already made to Spry and others. As Gilbert H.wrote years later that he had never received a government grant, thisrequest may have been refused. Garret was a pew holder in St. John's Church at Gagetown, a settlementacross the river on the west bank, now the county seat. This church wasbuilt in 1790 and consecrated two years later. His wife Eunice and theirtwo elder sons, Gilbert H. and Jacob, all adults, were baptized thereAugust 28, 1792, and their daughter Ann and son Joseph H. followed in1795. Here also his two elder sons were married. Garret died on or about June 19, 1813, in his 73rd year and was buriedJune 20 in St. John's churchyard. His will, dated May 29, 1815, andproved June 27, 1813, shows that he had prospered: 'I give and bequeath to my son Gilbert - Lots number five and sevenadjoining to where he now lives and I likewise give unto my said sonGilbert - the sum of one hundred and twenty pounds - likewise I give andbequeath to my son Jacob - the sum of one hundred pounds likewise I giveand bequeath to my son Moses -- the lots number twenty two and twentythree lying on the neck of Intervale in the said Parish -- likewise Igive to my son Moses -- the sum of sixty pounds and to my c\son JosephHatfield -- I give and bequeath my homestead containing three Lots numbereight, nine and ten together with the building horse team and farmingutensils thereunto belonging he paying out one hundred pounds theremainder of my stock I give to be divided between my four sons anddaughters Rebecca and Ann--I give all my household furniture and onehundred pounds to be equally divided among the two and my own personalapparel I give to be divided equally among my two sons Gilbert and JacobExecuters of this my last Will and Testament-- (signed) Garret Dykeman.' Witnesses to the will were Abiather Camp. William Springer, Jur, and JohnTitus. His sons, Gibert and Jacob sold his land lot P 660 in St, John to VincentWhite, May 13, 1820. St. John's churchyard, in Gagetown has only one Dykeman monument, small,of brownstone and with old fashioned lettering. It is broken off andlying on the ground. Under it lay Eunice (Hatfield) Dykeman, thegrandmother of all our Loyalist Dykemans. To one side the faint shape ofa grave and a rough foot stone showed where her husband Garret was buried.
Birth*: 4 March 1740/41, Westchester County, New York, U.S.A.
Baptism: 6 June 1741, Westchester County, New York, U.S.A.
Marriage*: before 1769, White Plains, Westchester County, New York, U.S.A., Principal=Eunice Ann Hatfield
Death*: 19 June 1813, Lower Jemseg, Waterborough Parish, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada
Burial*: 20 June 1813, Saint John Cemetery, Gagetown, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada
Parents:
Father: Jacob Gerrit Dyckman b. before 1717, d. circa 1765
Mother: Rebecca Vermilyea b. circa 1721
Family:
Eunice Ann Hatfield b. 9 November 1740, d. 16 November 1808
Children:
Rebecca Dykeman+
Joseph Hatfield Dykeman d. 1855
Jacob Dykeman+
Anna Ann Or Nancy Dykeman
Gilbert Hatfield Dykeman Sr.+ b. 17 May 1769, d. 1 Oct 1851
Moses A. Dykeman+ b. 31 Dec 1772, d. 7 Apr 1850
Gerritt Dyckman
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Marriage*:
Birth*: circa 6 February 1676/77, Harlem, New York County, New York, U.S.A.
Death*: circa 1729
Parents:
Father: Jan Dyckman b. circa 1647, d. 1715
Mother: Magdalientje Tourneur b. between 1655 and 1658, d. 1689
Family:
Children:
Jacob Gerrit Dyckman+ b. b 1717, d. c 1765
Jacob Gerrit Dyckman
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Marriage*: Principal=Rebecca Vermilyea
Birth*: before 1717, Harlem, New York County, New York, U.S.A.
Death*: circa 1765
Parents:
Father: Gerritt Dyckman b. circa 6 February 1676/77, d. circa 1729
Family:
Rebecca Vermilyea b. circa 1721
Children:
Gerrit Garret Dyckman+ b. 4 Mar 1740/41, d. 19 Jun 1813
Jan Dyckman
Note*: Jan was driven from his home in Bensheim, Hessen, Germany by Catholicpersecution to Amsterdam, Holland, and emigrated to New Amsterdam (NewYork) in the year 1661.. He was one of the original Harlem Patentees, anda member of the Harlem Militia, in which he served with distinction inseveral Indian campaigns. He was one of eight volunteers for theexpedition to help vanquish Indians in Esopus, (eventually in UlsterCounty) New York. The Dyckman Farmhouse Museum is in Dyckman House Park, 4881 Broadway at204th Street, New York, NY 10034. Museum Administered by: City of NewYork / Parks & Recreation, Open to the public: Tuesday - Sunday, 11 am -4 pm, Reservations required for groups of 10 or more. Closed for allmajor holidays. For more information, call 1-206-304-9422. Eight miles north of Times Square, busy Broadway is the site of one ofManhattan's oldest houses. Not far from Inwood Hill Park at Manhattan'snorthern tip, the Dyckman House is the only remaining Dutch colonialfarmhouse in the borough. The area around the house was settled by Jan Dyckman, who arrived fromWestphalia, Prussia, (now a part of Germany) in 1661. His grandson,William Dyckman, inherited the farm, and after the Hessian occupation ofthe land during the American Revolution, he built the present house inabout 1785. Its southern wing, known as the 'summer kitchen' (currentlythe caretaker's quarters), is an earlier structure that may date from1725. The Dyckman family sold the prosperous farm in 1868 and moved to a morefashionable mansion on Broadway. In 1915, two sisters, Mary Alice D.Dean and Fannie Fredricka D. Welsh, descendants of William Dyckman,bought back the family house and began extensive reconstruction - - oneof the earliest historic restorations undertaken in New York. Theypresented it to the City in 1916 with 18th-and 19th-century furniture andobjects that were representative of their family's belongings. Today,Parks & Recreation administers the house. The two-story building has wide unvarnished floorboards and a gambrelroof that slopes over front and back porches. Except for the brickfront, its lower walls are of fieldstone and its upper story whiteclapboard. Visitors arrive at a central hall leading to a parlor, adining room and a farm office. A restored Relic Room containsphotographs and artifacts of Inwood from the last two centuries. Many ofthe objects date from the Revolutionary War period, when the Hessians,German soldiers serving with the British, were encamped there. Up stairs are bedrooms with period furnishings. The cellar kitchen isfilled with old waffle irons and sausage stuffers, wooden bowls andpewter dishes, and a large hearth with kettles and a bake oven. Thestairs descending to the kitchen skirt large rock outcroppings.Inscribed into the rock is a 'nine man morris' game board where Dyckmanchildren may have played games while their mothers cooked. The house site includes a re-created smokehouse and a Hessian hut erectedfrom original building materials during the 1915-17 restoration. A smallherb garden and perennial garden of flowers add local color to thisimportant remnant of early New York. A scanned copy of this article and a picture of the Farmhouse is in JanDyckman's scrapbook.
Birth*: circa 1647, Bensheim, Hessen, Germany
Marriage*: 15 June 1678, Harlem, New York County, New York, U.S.A., Principal=Magdalientje Tourneur
Death*: 1715, Harlem, New York County, New York, U.S.A.
Family:
Magdalientje Tourneur b. between 1655 and 1658, d. 1689
Children:
Gerritt Dyckman+ b. c 6 Feb 1676/77, d. c 1729
Martha Dye
Marriage*: Principal=George W. Marchbanks
Birth*: 1853
Death*: 1880
Family:
George W. Marchbanks b. 1848, d. 1880
Children:
John Marchbanks b. 1869
George Marchbanks b. 1871
Rose Dye
Marriage*: UNKNOWN, Principal=Mark Calvin
Birth*: UNKNOWN
Family:
Mark Calvin b. UNKNOWN
Children:
Eva Lola Calvin+ b. 4 Nov 1899, d. 23 Jan 1981
Susannah Dye
Death*:
Note*: Person Source
Birth*: circa 1760
Marriage*: 14 March 1782, Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island, Principal=Mathew Weaver
Family:
Mathew Weaver b. 12 September 1759
Aaron Dyer
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Death*: UNKNOWN
Birth*: 19 January 1800, Portsmouth, Rhode Island
Parents:
Father: Edward Dyer b. 27 August 1767, d. UNKNOWN
Mother: Abigail Stockbridge Josselyn d. UNKNOWN
Abbie Jane Dyer
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Note*: 1875 Census shows her as Jane B. Dyer Had no children Lived on a farmin Bethel for 50 years and five years were spent in Chisago City andChicago, Ill. Aunt Jenny came to Mpls to care for sister-in-law MaryTherese when she was dying of cancer. Divorced James Mitchell. Made herhome in Barnesville with Emil Schneider (A WWI German soldier whoemigrated to the U.S. after WW I ?) for 16 years until her death.Believed to be buried in Barnesville Cemetery, Barnesville, MN Mary JaneDyer remembers Emil showing her how to bottle-feed a lamb on his farm.Perhaps he raised sheep. Anoka Cty birth records show birth on 20th not24th. [JWP]
Note*: divorced, Principal=James Mitchell
Birth*: 24 June 1874, Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota
Marriage*: circa 1895, Principal=James Mitchell
Burial*: 1945, Barnesville, Clay, Minnesota
Death*: 21 June 1945, Barnesville, Clay, Minnesota
Parents:
Father: Stephen S Dyer b. 27 September 1846, d. 21 July 1924
Mother: Rocselana Minard Cooper b. 28 November 1853, d. 22 May 1920
Family:
James Mitchell b. August 1871, d. circa 1947
Abby Dyer
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Charts:Descendant Chart for Philip Slocombe
Note*: children born 1821-1845
Birth*: June 1803, South Kingstown, Washington County, Rhode Island
Death*: 26 March 1898, South Kingstown, Washington County, Rhode Island
Parents:
Father: John Paine Dyer b. 1765, d. 19 August 1847
Mother: Ann Tourgee b. October 1776, d. 13 September 1843
Abby Dyer
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Death*: UNKNOWN
Note*: died young
Birth*: circa 1817, North Kingston, Washington County, Rhode Island
Parents:
Father: Samuel Dunn Dyer b. 5 August 1784, d. 6 June 1873
Mother: Hannah L. Northrup b. 6 March 1786, d. 19 January 1866
Abby Dyer
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Death*: UNKNOWN
Birth*: circa 1870, Rhode Island
Parents:
Father: Daniel Pierce Dyer II b. 1 March 1844, d. UNKNOWN
Mother: Mary J. Edwards b. circa 1847, d. 1886
Family:
William H. Magoon d. UNKNOWN
Children:
Mary E. Magoon b. 25 May 1900, d. UNKNOWN
Abby Davis Dyer
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Note*: RI Cemetery Inscriptions shows her as born 1832, d. 28 Nov 1834, age 2 RI VR: died age 4mo.
Burial*: 1834, SWAN POINT PROVIDENCE BLACKSTONE BLVD
Birth*: 1 September 1834
Death*: 28 November 1834, Providence, Providence, Rhode Island
Parents:
Father: Cyrus Dyer b. 3 November 1797, d. 22 March 1864
Mother: Mary Ann Grinnell b. 30 November 1799, d. 2 February 1854
Abby Emerson Dyer
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Death*: UNKNOWN
Note*: no issue
Birth*: after 1893
Parents:
Father: Walter Edwards Dyer b. circa 1868, d. 23 April 1949
Mother: Mary Dixon Emerson d. UNKNOWN
Abby F. Dyer
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Note*: 80-7-20
Birth*: 13 April 1839, Westport, Bristol County, Massachusetts
Marriage*: 17 February 1870, Tiverton, Newport, Rhode Island, Principal=David W. Wilbor
Death*: 2 December 1919, Little Compton, Newport, Rhode Island
Parents:
Father: John Dyer , Jr. b. 8 March 1794, d. 28 July 1880
Mother: Hannah Wilbor b. 24 November 1794, d. 4 June 1855
Family:
David W. Wilbor b. 6 April 1845, d. 16 September 1922
Abby Jane Dyer
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Charts:Descendant Chart for Philip Slocombe
Death*: UNKNOWN
Note*: she of Stillmanville at marriage.
Birth*: 23 December 1839, Westerly, Washington County, Rhode Island
Marriage*: 17 August 1858, Westerly, Washington County, Rhode Island, Principal=Charles Henry Eldred
Parents:
Father: John Paine Dyer , Jr. b. 25 August 1806, d. 4 September 1893
Mother: Sylvia Vincent Stedman b. 1811, d. 1871
Family:
Charles Henry Eldred b. 1 January 1836, d. 11 January 1910
Children:
Abbie Ann Eldred b. 12 Nov 1858, d. UNKNOWN
Clara Jane Eldred b. 6 Nov 1860, d. 6 Oct 1905
John Henry Eldred , Dr.+ b. 6 Sep 1862, d. 20 Oct 1907
Charles Barker Eldred b. 5 Mar 1864, d. UNKNOWN
Alphus Eugene Eldred b. 21 Jun 1868, d. UNKNOWN
Ernest George Eldred b. 7 Sep 1874, d. UNKNOWN
Frederick Augustine Eldred b. 6 Oct 1878, d. UNKNOWN
Vincent Dyer Eldred b. 4 Dec 1881, d. UNKNOWN
Abby Pearce Dyer
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Note*: 'infant dau. of Benjamin, Jr., aged 11 months, 6 days.'
Birth*: 1827, Providence, Providence, Rhode Island
Burial*: 1828, SWAN POINT PROVIDENCE BLACKSTONE BLVD
Death*: 5 February 1828, Providence, Providence, Rhode Island
Parents:
Father: Benjamin Dyer , Jr. b. 1 May 1802, d. 19 February 1862
Mother: Harriet Adie b. circa 1804, d. 5 February 1828
Abby Susan Dyer
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Death*: UNKNOWN
Birth*: after 1832
Marriage*: 29 October 1851, Smithfield, Providence, Rhode Island, Principal=Robert W. Jenks
Parents:
Father: John Cottrell Dyer b. 4 March 1806, d. 20 December 1833
Mother: Ann S. Manchester b. 1807, d. 27 March 1872
Family:
Robert W. Jenks d. UNKNOWN
Abigail Dyer
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Birth*: 12 July 1777, Dartmouth, Bristol County, Massachusetts
Marriage*: 20 March 1796, Westport, Bristol County, Massachusetts, Principal=Benjamin Taber
Death*: 9 March 1835, Little Compton, Newport, Rhode Island
Parents:
Father: Zacheus Dyer b. 27 November 1741, d. UNKNOWN
Mother: Ruth Gifford b. 29 June 1756, d. UNKNOWN
Family:
Benjamin Taber b. after 1773, d. 1866
Children:
Ruth Taber+ b. 1808, d. 1891
Abigail Dyer
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Death*: UNKNOWN
Birth*: after 1762
Parents:
Father: John Dyer , Jr. b. 30 September 1739, d. 10 December 1819
Mother: Roby Randall b. 1743, d. 1793
Family:
Peter Briggs b. after 1764, d. UNKNOWN
Children:
Amy Briggs d. UNKNOWN
William Briggs d. UNKNOWN
Susan Briggs d. UNKNOWN
Alfred Briggs d. UNKNOWN
Abigail Dyer
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Note*: Vital Records just gives 14 Jul 176-
Note*: both of North Kingstown, RI, m. by Elder Nathan Hill., Principal=Arthur Aylesworth III
Birth*: 14 July 1766, Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island
Marriage*: 14 September 1783, North Kingstown, Washington County, Rhode Island, Principal=Arthur Aylesworth III
Death*: 16 April 1858, Quidnessett Homestead, Rhode Island
Parents:
Father: Charles Dyer , Col. b. 26 December 1736, d. UNKNOWN
Mother: Mary Hazard b. 24 March 1736/37, d. UNKNOWN
Family:
Arthur Aylesworth III b. 15 November 1763, d. 14 March 1834
Children:
William Aylesworth b. a 1783, d. c 1836
Mary Aylesworth b. 2 Jun 1784, d. 23 May 1872
Hazard Dyer Aylesworth b. 3 Mar 1786, d. UNKNOWN
Samuel Dyer Aylesworth+ b. 13 May 1797, d. c 1845
Turner Aylesworth b. 13 Feb 1799, d. UNKNOWN
Penelope Aylesworth+ b. 27 Dec 1804, d. 3 Jan 1859
Abigail Dyer
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Note*: Died unmarried. NDp94
Birth*: 1714
Burial*: 1735, COMMON BURIAL GROUND NEWPORT FAREWELL ST ->20 ft. E
Death*: 31 July 1735, Newport, Newport, Rhode Island
Parents:
Father: William Dyer b. before 1688, d. 2 April 1752
Mother: Abigail Thurston b. 3 April 1686, d. 16 October 1761
Abigail Dyer
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Death*: UNKNOWN
Birth*: 26 March 1731, Rhode Island
Parents:
Father: Samuel Dyer b. 23 May 1695, d. UNKNOWN
Mother: Mary (Nee?) Dyer d. UNKNOWN
Abigail Dyer
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Death*: UNKNOWN
Marriage*: after 1809, Principal=Abraham Belknap
Parents:
Father: Charles Dyer b. 1710, d. 1777
Mother: Abigail Williams b. before 1717, d. UNKNOWN
Family:
Abraham Belknap d. UNKNOWN
Abigail Dyer
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Birth*: 4 July 1767
Death*: 24 December 1831
Parents:
Father: John Dyer b. 1733, d. March 1791
Mother: Bathsheba Dunn b. 11 July 1734, d. UNKNOWN
Abigail Dyer
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Note*: She was under 18 in 1748 (father's will) Rehoboth Massachusetts VR Abigail Dyer md Jabez Carpenter Jr. both ofRehoboth, 12 Oct 1752. died age 37 years.
Birth*: 25 February 1734/35, Bristol, Bristol County, Rhode Island
Marriage*: 12 October 1752, Principal=Jabez Carpenter , Jr.
Death*: 7 August 1771
Parents:
Father: John Dyer , Capt. b. circa 1688, d. 6 September 1748
Mother: Rebecca L. Jones b. circa 1712, d. 20 August 1738
Family:
Jabez Carpenter , Jr. b. 26 July 1731, d. UNKNOWN
Abigail Dyer
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Note*: christened 22 Sep 1802 in Calais, Washington, Maine From Calais Gazette Newspaper: Died 29 Dec 1837 Abigail Hill wife ofThomas Hill age 58y After being engaged to John PETTYGROVE, who died prematurely (Pike'sDiary, p. 15), Abigail DYER married Thomas HILL. Thomas was a son ofDaniel HILL, 'the first permanent white resident of Calais' (Annals, p.44). Thomas went to Calais from Jonesport in 1779, and his familysettled in the southern part of Calais. Therefore he must have married Abigail after 1790, andby her he had fifteen children. At the first Calais town meeting, on 31JUL 1809, he was elected one of the town's eight hog reeves* (why thesmall town needed eight is unknown). Abigail (Dyer) HILL died prior to1875, and he took Rebecca REDING as his second wife, but they had no children. Either Thomas or his father lived to the age of 98 years. There were three additional children, all of whom died before 1875, andthis may or may not include Stephen and Amaziah. SOURCES: Annals of Calais (1875), pp. 18-20, 44. Letter from Aurie Morrison dated 14 MAR 1979. Notes of James Shepherd Pike, pp. 14 & 15. SOURCE: E-mail to ROOTS-L from Elva Coombs (skipper at teleport.com),JAN 1995.
Birth*: circa 1779
Marriage*: after 1790, Principal=Thomas Hill
Death*: 29 December 1837, Calais, Washington County, Maine
Parents:
Father: Jones Dyer , Sr. b. 13 March 1736/37, d. after 28 November 1826
Mother: Hannah Harrington b. 15 May 1741, d. 8 May 1836
Family:
Thomas Hill b. 20 January 1773, d. 1871
Children:
Stephen Hill b. a 1790, d. UNKNOWN
Amaziah Hill b. a 1790, d. UNKNOWN
Sophia Hill b. a 1790, d. UNKNOWN
Thomas P. Hill b. a 1790, d. UNKNOWN
Harrison Hill b. a 1790, d. UNKNOWN
Ellis Hill b. a 1790, d. UNKNOWN
James Hill b. a 1790, d. UNKNOWN
Ansel Hill+ b. c 1800, d. UNKNOWN
Abner Hill b. 13 Sep 1803, d. UNKNOWN
Samuel Hill b. c 1804, d. UNKNOWN
William Hill b. 6 Apr 1807, d. 30 Jan 1810
Sydney Hill b. May 1810, d. UNKNOWN
Stillman Hill b. 9 Mar 1812, d. UNKNOWN
Abigail Dyer
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Note*: died 82-9-28
Note*: Prov. Journal of March 26, 1821, Principal=Welcome Ballou
Birth*: 23 July 1797, Johnston, Providence, Rhode Island
Marriage*: 5 March 1821, Johnston, Providence, Rhode Island, Principal=Welcome Ballou
Death*: 21 May 1880
Parents:
Father: Joseph Dyer b. 17 May 1772, d. UNKNOWN
Mother: Lydia Tefft b. 5 September 1773, d. August 1831
Family:
Welcome Ballou b. 7 February 1797, d. 27 April 1867
Children:
Sarah A. Ballou b. a 1821, d. UNKNOWN
Cyrus W. Ballou b. a 1821, d. UNKNOWN
Abigail Dyer
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Note*: Bennington, Vt Museum has her b. July 26, 1791. Resided in 1846 in Herkimer County, NY
Birth*: 29 December 1792, Rhode Island
Death*: after 1846
Parents:
Father: Charles Dyer , Capt. b. 4 July 1753, d. 27 October 1845
Mother: Susannah Wright b. 23 April 1762, d. 15 June 1820
Abigail B Dyer
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Note*: OAK LEAF CEMETERY - Ridge, Abbie, Wife of Roger Ridge, 'Therefore be yealso ready' 1844 - Parish of Blissfield Trustees Report, Dist #5, for 6 months ending11 Dec 1844, Charles Donahue, Teacher; Margaret Dyer, 9 years; AbigailDyer, 7 years; Frances Dyer, 5 years. Also found in Dist #4 report for 6mos. ending 11 June 1844, ages 9,7,5. [PANB F7644 Parish School Returns1825-1847][PANB RS153 E2C/1 Blissfield Parish School returns 1831-1839] 1845 - Parish of Blissfield School Trustees report, 6 mos. period ending11 June 1845, Chas. Donahue Teacher, Dist #5; Margaret S. Dyer, 11;Abigail Dyer, 8; Frances Dyer, 6; and Sarah J. Dyer, 4; also RebeccaMillican (Milligan ?), 15. [Extracted by Louise Bamford][PANB RS153 E2C/1Blissfield Parish School returns 1831-1839] 1851 - Parish of Blissfield School returns 8 Jan - 8 July 1851, District1; Abigail Dyer, 14 [PANB RS153 E1C/3] 1866 - Probably moved to Bethel, Minnesota 1866 with mother and siblings. Sept. 1866 - Married Roger Ridge. Notes from Louise Bamford; NOTE:Married 15 Sept 1866, Anoka. 1875 Minnesota Census - Anoka Co.. Listed in Minnesota 1875 census as 36yrs old(born in 1838 or 39), born in New Brunswick, father born in Maine,Mother in New Brunswick 1880 US Census, Anoka Co.,Minnesota. LDS 1,254,615. p3 SD 3 ED 46. Dateof entry: 1 Jun 1880. Abbie (43) wife b:NB, father b:ME, mother b:NB 'Abigail had no middle name, but used the letter 'B' anyway. To most ofus grandchildren she was 'Grannie'. She was born in Doaktown Providence,New Brunswick, Canada. She came to Joliet, Ill. in 1853. Came to Bethelin 1866. Was married in Anoka and lived in Bethel rest of her life. Itseems she and 2 sisters were enroute to Bethel as their father had movedthere. When they became short of money, Grandma stayed in Joliet, workedsewing and housework until she saved enough money to come on. Beforehis death, Grandpa had built a house by the lake in Bethel town but afterhis death Grandma didn't like living there so rented it and moved closerto downtown and lived with her daughter Charlotte (Lottie) and family.Later the Wicklander home was sold and all moved back to the home on thelake. She, Abigail, lived with them until her death in 1930 andWicklanders lived there until her death in 1937. He continued to live inthe home until he became ill and then spent much of his time with thechildren.' note by Mary Ridge Mitchell, 1977
Birth*: 10 March 1837, Blissfield, Northumberland, New Brunswick
Marriage*: 19 September 1866, Anoka, Anoka County, Minnesota, Principal=Roger Ridge , Jr.
Burial*: 1930, Oak Leaf Cemetery, Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota
Death*: 3 October 1930, Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota
Parents:
Father: John B Dyer b. March 1804, d. 19 November 1856
Mother: Jane Susannah Mitchell b. 1 September 1814, d. 10 April 1873
Family:
Roger Ridge , Jr. b. 2 August 1846, d. 19 December 1907
Children:
Reuben Cry Ridge+ b. 15 Feb 1868, d. 4 Aug 1922
Jessie Eunice Ridge+ b. 16 Dec 1869, d. 26 Aug 1919
Charlotte Jane Ridge+ b. 29 Nov 1872, d. 25 Jun 1937
Henry Stephan Ridge+ b. 14 Dec 1873, d. 1 Feb 1966
Moses J Ridge b. 5 Jun 1887, d. 1979
Abigail Jane Dyer
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Death*: UNKNOWN
Parents:
Father: Samuel Dyer b. 10 March 1786, d. 2 August 1847
Mother: Prudence Ackley b. 17 October 1781, d. 31 August 1866
Abigail Pearce Dyer
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Death*: UNKNOWN
Birth*: 1793
Marriage*: 30 September 1811, Cranston, Providence, Rhode Island, Principal=Joseph Kinnicut Potter
Parents:
Father: Benjamin Dyer , Dr. b. 8 July 1768, d. 15 May 1831
Mother: Abigail Pearce b. 1763, d. 21 April 1831
Family:
Joseph Kinnicut Potter b. 8 April 1792, d. UNKNOWN
Children:
Benjamin Dyer Potter+ b. 6 Jan 1814, d. UNKNOWN
Abigail Susan Dyer
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Note*: also as Susan Abigail Dyer.
Birth*: 12 August 1821, Richfield, Otsego, New York
Death*: 12 September 1899, Hartford, Van Buren, Mi
Parents:
Father: Peter W. Dyer b. 12 October 1796, d. 4 September 1862
Mother: Nancy Farnham b. 27 May 1798, d. 13 April 1823
Family:
William Parker Sampson b. 1818, d. 1861
Children:
Edwin P. Sampson b. 1844, d. 10 Dec 1917
Eudora Sampson b. 1 Aug 1846, d. 11 Dec 1901
Nancy Gertrude Sampson b. 1849, d. 1873
Ella M. Sampson+ b. 24 Nov 1851, d. UNKNOWN
Willie Sampson b. 1859, d. 1861
Abraham Dyer
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Note*: 84-8-7 wid: Mass Deaths 1898 481-360 1880 Census, New Bedford, Ma: Abram DYER Male Birth Year <1815> Birthplace MA Age 65 Occupation Stone Brick Mason Marital Status WRace W Head of Household Amasa BULLARD Relation Other Father's Birthplace MA Mother's Birthplace MA
Birth*: 24 September 1813, Little Compton, Newport, Rhode Island
Marriage*: 19 March 1839, Westport, Bristol County, Massachusetts, Principal=Ellen C. Tompkins
Death*: 31 May 1898, Westport, Bristol County, Massachusetts
Parents:
Father: Samuel Dyer b. 1 June 1792, d. UNKNOWN
Mother: Lydia Hoxie b. 7 October 1791, d. 26 October 1870
Family:
Ellen C. Tompkins d. UNKNOWN
Children:
Charlotte M. Dyer b. a 1839, d. UNKNOWN
Male Dyer b. 19 Mar 1844, d. UNKNOWN
Charles Tillinghast Dyer b. 19 Sep 1848, d. UNKNOWN
Compiler:
David Walker
Edwards, Ontario, Canada
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