New France Genealogy

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Matches 2,651 to 2,700 of 3,768

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2651 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Marleau, Joseph (I6406)
 
2652 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lanthier, Marie (I6407)
 
2653 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Malvina (I6408)
 
2654 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Marleau, Noe (I6410)
 
2655 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Devoyault, Josephine (I6411)
 
2656 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Wilfrid (I6412)
 
2657 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Jean Paul (I6417)
 
2658 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Alida (I6423)
 
2659 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lalonde, Emilien (I6424)
 
2660 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Georges (I6427)
 
2661 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Edmond (I6428)
 
2662 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Annette (I6429)
 
2663 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Edouard (I6430)
 
2664 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Albert (I6431)
 
2665 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Detroit, Raoul (I6432)
 
2666 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Detroit, Jeanne Marie (I6433)
 
2667 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Rosa (I6434)
 
2668 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Louis (I6440)
 
2669 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Dupont, Lactitia (I6441)
 
2670 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Laurette (I6444)
 
2671 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Yolande (I6445)
 
2672 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Therese (I6446)
 
2673 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lalonde, Rene (I6456)
 
2674 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Marleau, Rose (I6463)
 
2675 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lanthier, Eugene (I6465)
 
2676 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lemarle, Clodia (I6466)
 
2677 The city of Troy was name for him and his people were known as Trojans in his honor. King Of Troy Tros (I25856)
 
2678 The dates are probably wrong on the person, if she is Elizabeth - Princess of PALATINA and The Countess of SIMMERN (See Elizabeth, Princess of PALATINE)

Temple Work Dates of this person have been transfered to Elizabeth, Princess of PALATINE. 		Pfalz-Simmern, Countess of PALATINE Elisabeth (I27403)
 
2679 The Descent from Adam of the Royal Family of England - "Irish Pedigrees".
by O'Hart.

Ancestry and Progeny of Captain James Blount - Inmigrant. by Robert Ffafman p. E- 17 and 19.
He was named Galamh, but was more commonly calles Milesius, King of Spain.
He was King of Spain for many years and sent his sons to Ireland during a famine in Spain, to find a new home for his people. He invaded and conquerored Ireland in 1699 B.C.. 		King Of Spain Milesius (Galamh) (I26206)
 
2680 The Descent from Adam of the Royal Family of England. Eochaidh (I27467)
 
2681 The Descent from Adam, of the Royal Family of England.
The King of Dalriada, in Scotland, Down to Loarn, King of Dalrida; are descendents of this Prince. 		Prince/Ireland Fiacha Fearmara (I25894)
 
2682 The following about Samuel is from Ken Harnden:

In 1816 he was constable in the Town of Mentz, Cayuga Co., NY

In March 1837 was constable of the Town of Mentz, Cayuga Co., NY and served as president in 1839, 1842 and 1843.
From History of Cayuga County, New York by Elliot G Storke.

From Geraldine Oakley's book:
"Charlotte Peacock Mahagan remembers that she was taught that Samuel's father was also named Samuel. He was the son of Samuel Harnden of Johnsburg in present day Warren Co., NY, but which
was in Washington Co., NY until 1810 when Warren Co., NY was formed.

He operated the Lock Store on the original Erie Canal in Port Byron at one time, and had a livery business there. The store was operated only while the canal ran through the village of Port Byron, not after the canal bed was moved north of the village. The NY census of 1855 says he had lived in Port Byron for 43 years, so he would have arrived there about 1812. He was usually described as a harness maker and shoe maker, probably taught the trade by his father who was a shoemaker and harness maker, and a trade which Samuel Jr taught to his sons.

Two account books from his businesses remain. One is from the store
and the other reflects his business as a shoemaker. These are held in
1999 by Geraldine Oakley." 		Harnden, Samuel Jr. (I6923)
 
2683 The following is a list of some of our Harnden family members that served Canada during the War of 1812. You'll notice a lot of familiar names such as Drinkwater, Eddy, Russ and of course Harnden. These are the Canadian pay lists of the First Regiment Northumberland Militia:

Flank Companies of the First Regiment Northumberland Militia on Service in the year 1812

Private Eddy, Allen 1812
Private Harnden, Joshua 1812
Private Russ, James 1812

List of officers in the first Regiment of Northumberland Militia, according to seniority, 24th March 1813

Lieutenants
1.Roger Woolcut 2.Abraham Simmons 3.Elisha Jones 4. B.M. Eddys 5.John Grover 6.James Norris 7.Barnabas McKies 8.Joseph A. Keeler

Pay List for July 10, 1813

Private 23 Harnden, Luther May 25, 1813 June 24, 1813 31 6 0-15-6

Pay List for August 16, 1813

Corporal 3 Harnden, Zadock July 25 August 9 16 10 0-13-4 On command til the 9th inclusive

Pay List for October 18, 1813

Sergeant 02 Drinkwater, J.(?) October 8 October 13 6 0-8-0 on command to Burlington
Private 42 Eddy, Harnden October 8 October 13 6 0-3-0 on command to Burlington
Private 64 Harnden, Ziba October 8 October 13 6 0-3-0 on command to
Burlington
Private 65 Harnden, Zadock October 8 October 13 6 0-3-0 on command to Burlington
Private 115 Russ, Joshua October 8 October 13 6 0-3-0 on command to
Burlington
Private 116 Russ, James October 8 October 13 6 0-3-0 on command to Burlington

I hereby certify upon honour that the true reasons are assigned in this pay list for the absence of those not present at the muster of my company and that those were actually present, or doing duty, or were sick for the period for which their pay is charged herein.

I further certify that the sum of thirty pounds, three shillings and nine pence farthing army pay, has been received by me, for the non-commissioned officers, drummers, fifers and private men of this company, as above stated.

Kingston, U.C. the 25th January, 1814
M. Peters, Lieutenant-Colonel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 		Harnden, Zadock J. (I6717)
 
2684 The following is an Email from Jim Bradley.

Date: Thu, 20 Jan 2000 08:17:25 -0500
From: Jim Bradley
To: BRADLEY-L@rootsweb.com

....the Nathan Bradley line of the Haldimand region of Ontario. Nathan had 12 children, one of the older boys, William was an important figure in early Haldimand history and the Eddystone church. William married Deborah Tripp and had 14 children including a daughter Lucena ? born March 21 1803. (m. Jacob Bull). My notes are unclear in this area because I was tracing my direct line. We researched Haldimand records and Eddystone cemetery records a couple of years ago. There are still Bull family members in the Eddystone area. We were told that Jacob Bull got into some kind of trouble with the law, changed his name to Bradley and fled to Michigan. I think that there is more information available in Haldimand/ Eddystone about the Bulls and your grandmother Lucinda. I remember the reference to the Bradley/Bull connection because we were asked by several people in the area if we were related to the Michigan Bulls because we are from Michigan. 		Tripp, Deborah (I7128)
 
2685 The following is compliments of Glenna Resnikoff:

When I was reading the list of headstones and came to Margaret's name, I was reminded of a story. It seems that Margaret had what in those days was consumption and was bedridden. Her family didn't want her to die as a spinster so she and Ed Quinn were married. According to the story, Margaret was in bed with her wedding dress spread over her on the counterpane and with all her trousseau decorating the room. Margaret died within days of the ceremony.
Ed Quinn later married my aunt Annie Button, who was a widow. Annie was the daughter of Emma Harnden and William Button. There is a fictionalized version of this event in a book by Jane Urquhart called "Whirlpool" Edmund was an undertaker in Colborne for many years. 		Harnden, Margret Agnes (I7046)
 
2686 The following is from the Genealogical dictionary of New England Settlers:

Volume 2
page 357
Harndale, Horndel, or Harndel, Benjamin, Lynn 1647, as giv. by Farmer, was, I suspect, Harnden, wh. spread at Reading, where BENJAMIN, JOHN, RICHARD, and WILLIAM, perhaps f. and three s. are call. early sett. and Richard was freem. 1691. JOHN, Neport, with wh. my little acquaint. is deriv. from his will of 9 Feb. 1685, wh. ment. d. Mary, w. of John Stanton, and her ch. Robert, Benjamin, Mary, and Hannah; and d. Rebecca, w. of Hugh Moshier. Perhaps he was of New Haven 1644.

Source Info. Savage, James. A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May, 1692, - Vol. I-IV (4). Boston, 1860-1862.

This very source has caused a great deal of debate over the years regarding the parentage of our Richard Harnden b. 1648. People have used it on both the Harrington side and the Harnden side to prove relationships. You see it's the one source that states a relationship to our Wilmington area Harndens and the Hearnden, Harndel and Harrington lines of Rhode Island and Connecticut.


The numerous descendants of this man in Rhode Island now bear the name of Harrington.
per Boston Evening Transcript, 2 Nov 1910.

The descendants of this man also bore the surnames of Herringten, Herrington, Hernden, Harndine, Hereden, Herendine, Harndel, Harndell, Harnden, Errington and Arnold just to name a few other variations. One other variation is Herendeen which one branch of the family still keeps.

Several of Benjamins children settled in Moosup Valley, Connecticut.

The following information is from Dennis Karcher's website:

It should be under William White, but I put it here to show the relationships with Benjamin...


The information for this chapter comes solely from Dorothy (Bennett) Inderkum of Sacramento, California. Her principle sources were a typescript at the New England Historic Genealogical Society, "The William White Line" by Winifred (Lovering) Holman and various records of Suffolk County, Massachusetts. This William White should not be confused with the one of Mayflower fame. However, it's interesting to note that anyone descended from Samuel and Sarah (Harrington) Bennett, including the compiler, is descended from William White in two ways through both the Bennett and Harrington families. See those chapters for more information.

William(1) White was born about 1600 and died in Boston, possibly on 30 October 1673 and certainly before the end of that year. (Suffolk Probate Records) William married Elizabeth; she probably died in Boston on 23 December 1690 (Hartford Times, 5 November 1949).

William was a bricklayer by trade and worked at the Iron Works in Lynn, Massachusetts at one point. His work took him to other locations in New England as well. In February 1655 he was at Warwick, Rhode Island. He was granted a house lot adjoining his son-in-law "Benjamine Herndell" [Benjamin Harrington] on 17 October 1656. That same year, he had supervised the bricklaying at Winthrop's stronghold on Fisher's Island and had been in Providence, Rhode Island. On 27 February 1657, William was granted a share for his "meddow" near another son-in-law, Thomas Walling. He was settled in Boston again by 16 October 1662. He bought a house on town land from Nathaniel Woodward, for which he had to pay rent to the town. (Suffolk Deeds, 7:110) This land was later granted to William on 14 March 1669/70. (Boston Record Commissioners, 7th Report, p. 53, 1881)

Apparently the relationships within the family were not always smooth. On 17 February 1659, Benjamin Hearnden [Benjamin Harrington] became involved with the law in regard to his "breach of peace and fright, Comitted [sic] on the family of William White, of this Towne." In a separate incident, William's daughter, Margaret, already married to Robert Colwell, ran away with her married neighbor, Thomas Walling; both deserted their families. Colwell secured his divorce 2 July 1667; Margaret had returned to Boston and was ordered to be publicly whipped 15 stripes and was fined ?? in October 1666. Colwell went to Long Island, Walling also obtained a divorce and he married Margaret in 1669. After his death in 1674, her third husband, Daniel Abbott, took her to court. Apparently they reconciled, she was named in his will.

William White made his will 13 October 1673. His wife was to have?

"all my vissable estate so long as she was a widow and to have her thirds if she remarried; two Sonnes Isaacke & Cornelius White; two sonnes & 1 daughter Susanna Waggett, wife of Thomas Waggett after the decease of wife; to son William White 5 shillings... to other 3 daughters, Elyzabeth Harnden, wife of Benjamyne... Margaret Wallen, wife of Thomas Wallen, and Usrulla Bennett, the wife of John Bennett each 4 shillings."
The will was proved 31 January 1673/4. From the probate records, William may have died on 30 October 1673.

On 28 Dec 1676, William's widow signed her mark to the following:

"Elizabeth White of Boston, relict of William White late of Boston, deeded for love etc. to her Son Cornelius White that part of land which his father (bequeathed to him) excepting the house where in I dwell which is his after my decease and which I reserve to my Selfe during my life." (Suffolk Deeds, 12:325)

Benjamin probably left Massachusetts, because he was asked to. When you look at his court records he doesn't appear to have been a nice guy.

The following is from "The Hearnden Line", compiled for Mrs. J.M. Morrison, 1944, by Winifred (Lovering) Holman, S.B.; F.A.S.G., Lexington, Massachusetts. A copy is available at the Library of The New England Historic Genealogical Society in Boston, Massachusetts:

Benjamin was probably living in Essex County, Massachusetts in December 1647 when he was presented in Lynn for beating his wife, as witnessed by Ezekiel Gilbert and Henry Collins. Apparently, Elizabeth was not free from scandal herself. She was presented for stealing clothes from Mary Pray and was ordered to make double restitution. (Essex Court Files, 1:133,137)

Benjamin first appears in Providence, Rhode Island in 1651 when he had a privilege of 25 acres for which he paid and received quittance in March. He was taxed 4 shillings in June of 1652. On 27 October 1656, Providence.

"ordered yt William White be accomodated with a house Lot adjoining to Benjamin Herndell his house lot and further according to convenience Ordered yt inlargeing of Benjamine Herndell his lot." (Early Providence Records, hereinafter EPR)

On 17 February 1659, Benjamin was brought into court by a bond to answer to "the breach of peace and fright comitted on the family of william white, of this Towne." William White was also bonded to appear at the next town court in Providence to prosecute Benjamin. (EPR, 15:75-76)

William White of Boston, bricklayer, with consent of wife of Elizabeth, for sterling, "payd by Elizabeth the wife of Benjamin Herenden of providence" confirmed to Benjamin land, dwelling house, and other housing in Providence on 16 October 1662. (EPR, 4:9-10)

In his Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island, Austin states that Benjamin's will was presented for probate 4 April 1688 and an inventory of goods and property totalling ?? was taken on 27 May 1687 without citing a source.

On 20 October 1688, "Elizabeth, now wife of Richard Pray, deeded to her son, Isaac Hearnden, the homestead, houses, orchard, etc. which were givenher, for life, by the will of her= late husband, dated 1 Feb 1686[/87], of which she was named executrix. (EPR, 5:34-37)

It was suggested in an unidentified manuscript at The New England Historic Genealogical Society, that Isaac may have been the youngest child and perhaps this deed was a gift from Elizabeth to get Isaac started in married life. Isaac must have deeded this land back to his mother, because on 13 December 1701 she sold to Joseph Whipple of Providence her "dwelling house and all land thereunto lieing and adjoyneing (part belonged to husband Benjamin Hearnden and to my father William White)..." which was to revert to son Isaac Hearnden upon Elizabeth's decease, but which she had purchased by a deed from Isaac. (EPR, 4:219).

This is supported by the Holman manuscript which indicates that on 10 February 1689, "Isaac Hearnden of Providence for a valuable consideration... also for the duty of Naturall love & affection I beare unto my deare Mother Elizabeth Prey... (home stall & house)..."; it not clear what is the source of this record. Whatever the case in these confusing purchases, on 9 June 1701 Elizabeth had made it very clear who owned what: "Whereas there is a fame gone abroad that there is Some person or persons intending to purchase the house & land to it adjoyneing which lieth in ye Towne of Providence... which formerly belonged unto Benjamin Hearnden Senr of said Providence (deceased) and to purchase it of Isaac Hearnden hath no Right... to ye said house, nor inn or to any of the said lands, neither by Reversion nor any other wayes; But all the Right... to the said house & lands wholy belongeth unto me Elizabeth Prey (widow), formerly Elizabeth Hearnden; as may appeare by a deede under the said Isaac Hearnden his hand & seal, and I the said Elizabeth Prey, Doe therefore by these presents forbid all & Every person or persons whome so ever; for Bargaineing or purchaseing the said house and lands, or any part hereof, of the said Isaac Hearnden: 9 June 1701 Elizabeth Prey formerly Elizabeth Hearnden." (EPR, 5:256)

SURNAME: Also shown as Harnden

DEATH: Also shown as Died Bet Feb 1686 - 17 Mar 1687 		Harrington, Benjamin (I6882)
 
2687 The following letter was written by Mrs. Stella E. Asling Riis of Drumbo, Ontario, to my grandmother, Florence Haggerty (nee Huff), dated October 4, 1946.

I was very pleased to receive your letter of September 29th which came this morning. I sent Dr. Will N. Barnhart a sketch of the Morrow family history which he had requested me to do, but unfortunately I did not keep a copy of what I wrote; but I will send you the facts and hope I will cover it fully.

First then, James Cron (from whom you and myself are descended) came into Canada with Jessup's Corps after the Revolution. He settled in the Township of Augusta, County of Grenville. His name appears in the certified list of the United Empire Loyalists in the Archives Department, Ottawa. He had three children, Mary, John and Isabella. Mary married John Galbraith.

Mr. Galbraith was born in the Parish of Balfron, Stirlingshire, Scotland. He came to Vermont in 1785 to look after lands which his father had purchased in 1751. He remained in Vermont for some time and travelled about considerably to open up markets for his father's woolen goods, he being a landowner and woollen merchant in Scotland. Then finding that the title to the lands was clouded in 1794 he left Vermont for Canada. On 4th November 1794 the following entry appears in his diary:
"Eighth Township of Upper Canada (which is shown on our maps to be the Township of Augusta in the County of Grenville); "God has preserved me from the dangers of the journey. He preserved us on Lake Champlain when to all human appearances there was little hope of our reaching land."

Mr. Galbraith remained in Augusta for several months and became acquainted with James Cron and his daughters. John seems to have fallen in love with Mary at first sight and in a month they were married. They came to Oxford County and settled in Blenheim Township, which is now near Princeton. He located Lot No. II in the first concession of Blenheim. Mary received a grant of lot No. I in the 3rd. Con. of Blenheim as the "daughter of James Cron, a United Empire Loyalist.

James Cron's younger daughter Isabella, married John Harnden. Mr. Harnden was a widower and had a son Plyn who was about twelve years of age at the time of his father's second marriage. Isabella told her stepson about their home in Scotland, and to Plyn we are indebted for the facts regarding
the Crons - we who are descended from Isabella Cron; for my grandmother Mary, who was daughter of Isabella Cron and her husband John Harnden, married John Morrow, and he is the ancestor you are wanting to know about. So I will tell you first about the Crons. Their home was Greenfield-Kirkpatrick-Fleming, two miles from Annan in the south of Scotland, not far from Gretna Green, famous for run-away marriages. Isabella Cron like her sister Mary received a grant of two hundred acres, as the daughter of James Cron, in Markham, and that is where Grandma Morrow was born in the year 1813 [probably 1812]. When she was two weeks old her mother, [Isabella] Cron Harnden, was holding her little daughter on her lap when news came that her husband had been drowned while carrying despatches across the Niagara River. She fainted, fell forward into the fireplace [and] was burned to death. So little Mary was left an orphan at two weeks. She had a brother John who was a little older than she. We do not know who kept little Mary for the first two years of her life but there was a young man, Peter Bastedo, who had come from Niagara to work land which had been given him by the Government in the War of 1812 and this
land was near the Galbraith's home. So Peter made the long journey to Markham and brought back the orphaned baby in his plaid as he rode horseback and delivered her into the hands of her kind Aunt Mary Galbraith.


So it came about that my grandmother was brought up in the County of Oxford. When little Mary was six Peter Bastedo began paying court to Margaret, John Galbraith's oldest daughter. Peter had won the little maid's heart when he brought her in his plaid on that long trip on horseback. All her life she loved Peter. Now he had come to see Margaret whom they called Peggy. Little Mary couldn't keep the news that Peter had arrived, so she went about the house singing: "I mustn't tell, I mustn't tell that Peter and Peggy are in the Loom-house! (Peggy was there busily spinning). Peggy and Peter were married in 1820.

Margaret's older brothers, James and John, received fine educations for those days. They were Dominion Land Surveyors and surveyed a good part of the counties of Ontario and Victoria. Their younger brother William was also a surveyor. John later studied medicine and was a doctor in Amador, Michigan.

When Grandma Morrow was about twenty she went to Hamilton to learn millinery. She was there two years. Then she went to visit her cousins (Peggy's older brothers). She also visited her cousin Mary (Peggy's younger sister[)] who had married Squire John Marcellus Truax and who had six hundred acres of land in the Township of Reach, County of Ontario. While visiting these relatives she met John Morrow, who had come from near Castle Blaney, in the County of Monahan, N. of Ireland. Grandma was golden haired and blue eyed. She was stylishly dressed having just come from Hamilton. John Morrow was very much taken with her and they were married not long after at Squire Truax's. John Morrow was only sixteen when he came to Canada. He brought with him a watch and some books. He worked for a time on the Welland Canad, then took up farming. His brothers followed him not long after. They were Robert, Joseph, Samuel and William. William was a school teacher. They were all well educated.

Mother gave me a letter written by John Galbraith to his father John Galbraith, wherein he mentions the marriage of my grandmother Mary Harnden and John Morrow. I gave this letter to my sister Madge (Mrs. Fenwick W. Ritchie)[.] She died a few years ago and her daughter Mrs. Fenwick White Keltie of Kilmacolm, Scotland, now has it; but I saved a copy of it which I will now quote:

Pickering, May 25, 1834.
To John Galbraith,
Tp. Of Blenheim,
District of London,
Honoured father:

Having had no word from your place for some time I write to let you know we are all well, and wish you would be sure to write down soon and let us hear how you all are at home.


Nancy was at Brock about ten days ago. She saw James and William and understood that the Truax family were well. On her way back she was to see Mary Harnden who was married about a month ago to John Morrow, an Irishman of the Township of Reach. She said Mary was apparently contented and said she had been better contented and had better health than she had before. She was married at Mr. Truax's. Her husband lives eight or nine miles this side of Truax's where he has a farm and appears, Nancy says, to be in good circumstances, having a considerable improvement, six or either milk cows, sheep, oxen etc. in proportion. He belongs to the Presbyterian Church. Nancy says that she understood that Squire Truax's eldest daughter was to be married in a few days.

We have had a very early forward season excepting a cold storm ten or twelve days ago. I believe it has done no damage to anything of any consequence. I had forgoten [sic] to mention that John Harnden, Mary's brother, was married last winter.

If Peter Bastedo should be coming down to Brock with a team I should be glad if you would send down a piece of chain which Nancy forgot at your place when she was up last fall as I am often in need of it.

I hope you will not fail to write me soon. Nancy has been expecting you down ever since she was up at your place.

I remain
Your affectionate son
John Galbraith.

About twelve years later Mr. Morrow sold cattle for which he received $300. Some men who evidently had witnessed the transaction that night broke into his house, attacked Grandpa and Grandma, got the money and fled. Aunt Margaret (afterwards Mrs. Hiram Barnhart) who was eleven years old, bound up her parents' wounds, then taking her young brothers Stewart and William she walked two miles through the woods to the nearest neighbor. She told them what had happened. Immediately the alarm was sent though [sic] the countryside and the members of the gang were arrested by daybreak. Aunt Margaret's testimony in Court was so clear and understandable; she being likewise able to identify the leader of the gang, that the robbers were convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. This broke up the Markham gang which had been terrorizing for a long time that part of the new country. Aunt Margaret had a very wonderful memory. She remembered a sermon a preacher delivered and when she saw him again seven years later she quoted his text and gave him the different "heads" of his sermon. For her fine mind and heart she was beloved everywhere, and Dr. Barnhart told me that when his mother died her funeral procession was two miles long. Immediately after Mr. Morrow was robbed he left the Township of Reach and bought a farm at Ashburn, not far from Whitby. There my mother was born.

I never heard of Marie Morrow Van Tausk's family tree. My husband and I had a summer home at Honey Harbor, Georgian Bay. My Aunt Mrs. John Morrow and her family also summered there and I frequently met Marie and her husband Major Geoffrey Van Tausk. She never mentioned that family tree to me although we often spoke of the Morrow family and its history. Eugenie Marie de Montijo de Guzman was born 1826 She was wife of Napoleon III. And Empress of France from 1853 to 1870. My mother's sister Sarah was born at the height of Empress Eugenie's popularity, and the baby was named Sarah Eugenie. Then my mother called me after her sister and so I got the name Stella Eugenie. Marie Morrow also was named Eugenie after Aunt Sarah,
and I think that is all there is to the connection with Napoleon's Empress. Of course you might ask her some time about it, if you get the opportunity.

After I married Mr. Riis my home was at Richmond Hill, Long Island, New York; but after his death I sold my home, also my summer home and came to Canada.


I was pleased to hear from you and very glad to give you this account of the Morrow family as far as I know it. I nearly forgot to tell you that the Morrows were of Covenenter stock, and they were thought to have come from Newton Stewart in Scotland. Mother said the name in Scotland had been Murray but in Ireland got changed to Morrow. Mother's oldest brother's name was Newton Stewart. Perhaps you know some of his decendants [sic] as he moved to the West. In fact mother's three brothers went to the West, Uncle Jim (James Renwick) lived in Grenfell and Uncle Alec (Alexander Guthrie Morrow) also lived in Saskatchewan. In 1944 THE GULL LAKE ADVANCE was sent me which decribed the Ohrner-Morrow wedding. "St. John the Baptist
Church, Gull Lake, was the setting for an attractive and impressive marriage ceremony, on Friday morning, January 14th, when Mary Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. And Mrs. F.A. Morrow and Sub Lieut. William Ernest Ohrner, R.C.N.V.R., only son of Mr. And Mrs. Ernest Ohrner were united in the bonds of holy matrimony, the officiating clergymen being the Rev. F.A. Cook, resident vicar of the Parish and the Rev. H.A. Morrow, of Strasbourg, brother of the bride. . . " The bride was granddaughter of my Uncle Alec.

I think I have told you quite a lot and it is different from the account I sent Dr. Barnhart, but the main facts are of course the same.

Hoping you will have very much success with your family history, and with very kind regards,

Your affectionate cousin,

Mrs. Stella E. Asling Riis 		Harnden, Mary Ann (I8075)
 
2688 The information on Clinton's lines come from Alice Enfield. Harnden, Clinton H. (I8064)
 
2689 The marrage dates need to be verified. They are in the same year. Poulin, Marie-Louise (I757)
 
2690 The Mass. birth records for Nathan list his birth date as July 33, 1754, so it's anyone's guess what the correct day is in July of that year.

Almost all of the Bradley lines written here come through the kindness of Linda Ueland. She sent me a very nice workbook on the Bradley family, and I transcribed a lot of it.

Additional Notes on Nathan's family are from Rosemary Channel via Linda:

Elizabeth Harden\Harnden

Source for Death: "Bradley Hollow" old church records.

Nathan Bradley - Elizabeth Harden\Harnden

"Biographical and Portrait Cyclopedia of Niagra County, New York" Page 519, as quoted by great-grandson "The family is of English Extraction. Nathan Bradley was a native of Connecticut and died in Canada at an advanced age."

Eddystone Church records: "Nathan and Elizabeth Bradley in the early part of the last one ___ being early in the present century moved from the states around the head of Lake Ontario, with his family in a wagon and driving his flock following the lake shore around ___ woods. And was three weeks on his journey. He settled a few miles north of his church (Eddystone) with is wife and family. They joined the church in 1802 (United) in February, age 46 and became a member. His son, William, a deacon, was one of his married sons. G. S. Bradley is a great-grandson. Mrs. Floyd, a gg grand-daughter, heirs ___ in her children, they are now members of the Sabbath school six generations in one century. Still there is but few living names on the church records. Gone, gone to be with their Lord in that beautiful land of the west."

Tradition has it that Nathan and Elizabeth Bradley came from Illinois with first born William. They were burned out by Indians and they crossed the river carrying their young son in their arms as they waded across. They probably settled for a time in Niagra Co., NY. 		Bradley, Nathaniel (I7276)
 
2691 The name Guillaume and William have been interchanged on this line.
William was the Duke of Aquitaine and Guillaume was the Count of Talon and Arques. 		Duke/Aquitaine Guillaume III / I (I23525)
 
2692 The pedegrees I looked, stated that the mother of Furgas MacEarca, was the daughter of Loare(Loarn. King of Dalriada, in Scotland). King Of Dalriada Loarn (Loare) (I25876)
 
2693 The record of his burial is reduced to the following word: "miserabiliter trucidatus est sine vela voce interiit." ("He was cruelly massacred and passed away without the slightest sound")

FRANCOIS LEMAITRE Status(es) : Immigrant
Birth : around 1631 flers (auj. flers-sur-noye), ev. amiens, picardie (ar. montdidier, somme)
Francois Lemaistre-Lamorille Franois LEMAISTRE (dit LE PICARD)
Francois Lemaistre Lamorille Children

Pierre LEMAITRE (dit LOTTINVILLE)
Franois LEMAISTRE sieur de LA MORILLE
Marie-Louise LEMAISTRE
No?l LEMAISTRE [Died bef. age 20]
Marguerite LEMAISTRE [Died bef. age 20]
Jean LEMAISTRE sieur de LALONG
Marguerite LEMAISTRE
Charles LEMAISTRE (dit AUGER)

Francois (dit LePicard/Lamorille ) Lemaistre


This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings.

FamilySearch showed this additional information:
Name - Description: Fran?ois Lemaitre Auger 		Lemaitre Auger, François (I1632)
 
2694 The Royal Line Chart, New York Stake Genealogical Board, Centenial Exhibition - March 1936

Parents are also listed as Arnoul(820) and Oda(824) of Germany. 		Hedwige (I23608)
 
2695 The Royal Line Chart, New York Stake Genealogical Board, Centenial Exhibition - March 1936 de Lens, Ct./Boulogne Lambert (I23001)
 
2696 The Royal Line Chart, New York Stake Genealogical Board, Centenial Exhibition - March 1936 Brussels, Earl of Brussels Henry (I23120)
 
2697 The Royal Line Chart, New York Stake Genealogical Board, Centenial Exhibition - March 1936 Bavoria, Duke of Bavaria Heinrich II (I23615)
 
2698 The Royal Line Chart, New York Stake Genealogical Board, Centenial Exhibition - March 1936 Carolingian, Gisele (I23682)
 
2699 The Royal Line Chart, New York Stake Genealogical Board, Centenial Exhibition - March 1936 Argyllshire, King Of Argyllshire Eugene V (I24238)
 
2700 The Royal Line Chart, New York Stake Genealogical Board, Centenial Exhibition - March 1936 Argyllshire, King Of Argyllshire Achalas (I24607)
 

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