Chris & Julie Petersen's Genealogy

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1051 MARRIAGE:
1. Montgomery County, NY, Archives 19 Sep 2007 visit: Book "First Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady, Records of Marriages, Vol. V, 1785-1938": "1787 (no month or day) George Young and Elizabeth Coss, both of Warrenboss, married at Cagnawago."
Kerry's note: This was a second marriage for George. The Coss family lived across the river from the Saltz family and there is a Coss that Franz Saltz also married when he was in his nineties and she was nineteen. I assume that this George Young is the same George Young of the marriage until shown otherwise.

DEATH:
1. Montgomery County, NY, Archives 19 Sep 2007 visit: Book "Abstracts of Wills of Montgomery County, 1787 - 1831": "Youngs, George, of the town of Florida, will dated 2-24-1820, probated 6-5-1820. Mentions, - wife Elizabeth; sons George, Peter, William, Jacob and Smith: daughters Eve, Elizabeth and Lenean. Executors: Samuel Jackson, friend Peter Youngs, Jr. Witnesses: John G. Sweet, John Taylor, James Smith."

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Henry Z. Jones is the author of three series of books on the Palatines: "The Palatine Families of New York: A Study of the German Immigrants Who arrived in New York in 1710," (1985); "More Palatine Families," (1991); and "Even More Palatine Families, 18th Century Immigrants to the American Colonies and their German, Swiss and Austrian Origins," 2002. I have reviewed all three and find nothing on this individual 		Coss, Elizabeth (I4406)
 
1052 MARRIAGE:
1. Niels Pallesen and Margrette Xstensdr in Bedsted.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per family group sheet prepared by Wanda Roos and Eva M. Gregersen with copies in possession of Wayne Westergard and Kerry Petersen. Generally they source parish and/or census records. 		Pallesen, Niels (I1636)
 
1053 MARRIAGE:
1. Niels Pallesen and Margrette Xstensdr in Bedsted.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per family group sheets as prepared by Wanda Roos and researched by Eva Gregersen from Bedsted parish records. 		Christensen, Grethe (I2855)
 
1054 MARRIAGE:
1. No record of the marriage between James Knell and Margaret ___ is found in the Brenchley Church records.

BURIAL:
1. Online Brenchley church records: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-23569-45658-8?cc=1952887&wc=M62M-F29:252597701,252665801,252672901
 		Margaret (I4881)
 
1055 MARRIAGE:
1. One of the early extractions in Kent, England is a marriage of Nicholas Bishop and Elizabeth Bret 2 Apr 1616 at St. Mary Bredman, Canterbury, Kent, with Nicholas being of the Parish of Sandwich and Elizabeth of Hawkherst. Dates and names work but Sandwich is a long ways from Hunton, which would be a factor for not considering this as our marriage. Nicholas Bishop was recognized as Mr. Nicholas Bishop when he died which would incline us to perhap a marriage in Canterbury. There is also another Nicholas Bishop marrying another person within a year or two of this marriage again over closer to Canterbury. Research needs to continue first before confirming if this is the same couple as our Nicholas and Elizabeth.

BURIAL:
1. Hunton, Kent, England Parish Records online at Family Search or per FHL film 992524, it. 2: "Elisabeth ye wife of Nicholas Bishoppe January 18, 1631[/2]."
 		Elizabeth (I5057)
 
1056 MARRIAGE:
1. Online Ordinance Index Extracted Marriage record for Westham, Sussex County, England; batch MO42861. Separate entry at Ancestry.com's "Pallot's Marriage Index for England: 1780-1837" notes the same marriage but indicates it is at Withyham, Sussex.
 		Cary, Lucy (I485)
 
1057 MARRIAGE:
1. Parish records for Vestervig, microfiche 121-12 6/9; Hurup, Denmark public library: Batchelor Peder Pedersen, b. 1 Sep 1867 at Roijkar to Anders Pedersen and Inger Kathrine Christensen of the same place, 21 years of age, m. virgin Mariane Margrethe Larsen of Randrup, born at Randrup 24 Aug 1871, dau. of Erik Larsen and Ane Dorthea Marie Hvidbjerg of Randrup, 27 years of age. Witnesses Peder Pedersn of Randup and Erick Larsen of Randrup, 19 May 1899 in Vestervig Church. Banns were published.
 		Larsen, Mariane Margrethe (I5333)
 
1058 MARRIAGE:
1. Parish Records; 1768; Parish of Stockbury, Kent; Records read by Noel G. Moss at Centre for Kentish Studies, Maidstone, Kent; Note: Ann Vinson (of Borden, Kent) married William Clinch (of Stockbury) 19 Oct 1768 at Stockbury, Kent; Curate James Thurston, by licencse; Witnesses Thomas and Elizabeth Vinson.
I have confirmed the above on FHL film 1752235 item #2, Archdeacon's Transcript.

BURIAL:
1. Not found 1817-1819 in Stockbury per 1835742 item #1, Bishop's Transcript of Stockbury.
 		Vinson, Ann (I1182)
 
1059 MARRIAGE:
1. Per 11 Aug 2003 email from Fred Westergard : "I have recently been examining our ancestors on the Danish Demographic Database. I found that Enevold Christensen Westergard's first wife, Maren Catherine Mikkelsen, died on 21 Feb 1896 in Tabel (there are two dots over the a), Revs, Thisted, Denmark. She was buried at the Vestervig church on 1 Mar 1896. Enevold Christensen Westergard married Marie Kirstine Andersen, a divorcee, on 15 Oct 1901 in the Vestervig church. Marie Kirstine Andersen had previously been married to shoemaker, Martinus Olsen. She had the divorce cleared from 5 Feb 1901 through 12 Sep 1901 in order to marry Enevold Christensen Westergard. She was 20 years his junior almost to the day!"
 		Andersen, Marie Kirstine (I3596)
 
1060 MARRIAGE:
1. Per 4 Nov 2007 Worldconnect database of Douglas Weaver shows Jacob Epley marrying Eva Frederick and having one child: Eve Epley, b. 11 Mar 1802, bp. 31 Oct 1802 at Reformed Church, Stone Arabia, Fulton Co., NY, with sponsors: Jacob and Margarit Frederick.

2. LDS IGI extracted record: Eve Frederich m. Jacob Epley, 6 Jan 1801 at the Reformed Dutch Church of Stone Arabia, Palatine, Montgomery, New York.
 		Epley, Jacob (I4517)
 
1061 MARRIAGE:
1. Per Jens Praestgaard, 17 Mar 2005, family historian in Denmark: "Ane Marie Pedersen never married. I remember her. There were three daughters, and only one of them married, Ane Kirstine Pedersen, who married a man named Anders Madsen.
 		Madsen, Anders (I5332)
 
1062 MARRIAGE:
1. Per parish records of Helligsø pg. 85. GS 9887 pt1 "Marriages" and copy on file with Kerry Petersen. Mentions betrothal on 24 Jun 1784.

DEATH:
1. Per parish records of Helligsø, copy in files of Kerry Peteren and GS 9887 pt 2: Shows age at death as 58 years 9 months and that she was of Helligsø. The birthdate calculates to Jul 1757.
 		Hansdatter, Kirsten (I430)
 
1063 MARRIAGE:
1. Per parish records of Helligsø: GS 9887, pt 1. Also hard copy in Kerry Petersen's files. Mentions engagement date of 5 Apr 1814.

2. FamilySearch.org's "Denmark, Marriages, 1635-1916" accessed 2 Sep 2014: Anders Graversen and Kirsten Poulsdatter, 24 Apr 1813, Helligso, Thisted, Denmark.
 		Graversen, Anders (I1709)
 
1064 MARRIAGE:
1. Per TAG 26:152.
 		Ward, William (I7931)
 
1065 MARRIAGE:
1. Roos group sheet indicates unmarried to Johanne Marie Pedersdatter. One child born out of wedlock: Niels Jensen Leth.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per Family group sheet prepared by Wanda Roos per research of Bedsted parish records and censuses by Eva M. Gregersen. 		Pedersen Leth, Jens (I2835)
 
1066 MARRIAGE:
1. Second marriage abt. 1817 to Ane Kirstine Andersdatter/Andersen (b. abt. 1792) with three children born of the second marriage.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per Family group sheet prepared by Wanda Roos per research of Bedsted parish records and censuses by Eva M. Gregersen. 		Nielsen, Niels (I1622)
 
1067 MARRIAGE:
1. Spousal information from Ancestral File, ver. 4.19.
 		Andersen-Gadgaard, Niels (I1589)
 
1068 MARRIAGE:
1. Stockbury Parish Records (FHL film 1473718, it. 2): 2 Oct 1732 -- John Stephens and Margaret Knight married by banns.
 		Knight, Margaret (I1164)
 
1069 MARRIAGE:
1. The birth and christening records of Bedsted parish (FHL film 053027) show that Laust Madsen Dahlgaard was married first to Maren Andersdatter with whom he had at least two children born in Bedsted. Maren died and he married secondly Maren Enevoldsdatter with whom he had three children. He died in Bedsted in 1864 and Maren Enevoldsdatter remarried Niels Mathias Nielsen.
Marriage record in same film, bk. 5, pg. 291, notes bachelor Niels Mathias Nielsen, age 43, of Heltborg, md. 29 Dec 1865 widow Maren Enevoldsdatter, age 50, of Bedsted. Christen Jensen Moller and Jens Nicolai Nielsen, both of Bedsted, were witnesses.
 		Nielsen, Niels Mathias (I2749)
 
1070 MARRIAGE:
1. The book "Early Connecticut Marriages as Found on Ancient Church Records prior to 1800," Frederic W. Bailey. Also automated on Ancestry.com's "Connecticut Marriages to 1800": "Fifth Book Hartland: Thomas Jones of Hartland and Rebecca Knap(?), of West Springfield, Sept. 4, 1777."
 		Knapp, Rebecca (I4438)
 
1071 MARRIAGE:
1. The book "Sussex Archaeological Collections, Relating to the History & Antiquities..." https://books.google.com/books?id=UkwJAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA96&lpg=PA96&dq=1542+will+of+roger+lewknor&source=bl&ots=Eg24i8KfcG&sig=ACfU3U0fVsLQyxHkFdq-6dqUts-IFxk0vA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwil3oLxpbfkAhWoslkKHWyxB4YQ6AEwBnoECAcQAQ#v=onepage&q&f=false
 		Meffant, Elizabeth (I6317)
 
1072 MARRIAGE:
1. The book "Sussex Archaeological Collections, Relating to the History & Antiquities..." https://books.google.com/books?id=UkwJAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA96&lpg=PA96&dq=1542+will+of+roger+lewknor&source=bl&ots=Eg24i8KfcG&sig=ACfU3U0fVsLQyxHkFdq-6dqUts-IFxk0vA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwil3oLxpbfkAhWoslkKHWyxB4YQ6AEwBnoECAcQAQ#v=onepage&q&f=false
 		de Hussey, Elizabeth (I6316)
 
1073 MARRIAGE:
1. The book "Sussex Archaeological Collections, Relating to the History & Antiquities..." https://books.google.com/books?id=UkwJAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA96&lpg=PA96&dq=1542+will+of+roger+lewknor&source=bl&ots=Eg24i8KfcG&sig=ACfU3U0fVsLQyxHkFdq-6dqUts-IFxk0vA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwil3oLxpbfkAhWoslkKHWyxB4YQ6AEwBnoECAcQAQ#v=onepage&q&f=false
 		d'Audley, Eleanor (I6315)
 
1074 MARRIAGE:
1. The Brenchley parish records show two marriages of Richard Gammon and Mary Knell. One is 29 Jul 1647. The other is 21 Jan 1657. In the latter record, the father of Mary is identified as Roger Knell, which makes the second Mary the one who was chr. 11 Mar 1631/2. The only other Mary Knell who was in the parish who could be the first wife was the sister of Roger Knell who was chr. 21 Mar 1624 which makes one Mary the aunt of the other. The first wife was buried in Brenchley 21 Feb 1654/5. Richard's parents were most likely the Richard Gammon who died in the early 1650s in Brenchley and the woman identified as the wife of Richard Gammon who died in 1650.

2. 1647 Marriage from online Brenchley church records: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-23569-45185-21?cc=1952887&wc=M62M-F29:252597701,252665801,252672901
Notes Richard Gammon was of Tudeley parish.
 		Gammon, Richard (I4866)
 
1075 MARRIAGE:
1. The following entries are from a transcription book of the church records for Whitley Chapel, which is part of the Hexham Parish, which I copied at the Society of Genealogists during my visit of Jun 2009. I also saw a similar transcription book at Northumberland Records Office at Woodhorn which had an additional entry below which I note with an (*). The records begin in 1764 and the following transcription is for all Burnhopes for bapt., mar., and burials until 1851. Note that with Whitley only being a subservient chapel, as was the new law at about that time, the marriages ceased from Jul 1781 until Nov 1844 at which time they were in Hexham. Note that there were no Burnhopes in the burial registers for this time period. Whitley is halfway from Newbiggin where the Isaac Burnhope lived to Hexham where some of Isaac's children were christened. "The Newcastle Diocesan Gazetteer, A Guide to the Anglican Churches in Newcastle Upon Tyne and Northumberland" states: "St. Helen's Church, Whitley Chapel, Consecrated in 1764. The church building is of uncertain date. Prior to 1764, it was a Chapel of ease served by Hexham Abbey, but in that year it became a Parish Church of the district known as Hexhamshire, lying between Hexham and Blanchland. It is thought to have been consecrated in 1764 by the Archbishop of York. The church is a simple building of stone, without aisles, with a a later vestry built on to the west end..."
We can be reasonably certain that these entries deal with the children of Isaac even though it is not specifically proven except by circumstantial evidence such as the marriable ages of Isaac's children, the consistent spelling of Burnhope rather than Burnop/Burnip, the fact that William and John follow the Burnhope family trade of millers and that they are at Whitley Mill where we can place their father Isaac in the Hexham confirmation records for Isaac's children Joseph and Ann, the proximity of the location of Whitley Chapel to Newbiggin, and that the surrounding churches do not have probable entries which I determined from my "encircling" research. The following are the entries and my comments are in [brackets]:
*Bapt. 22 Jan 1769, Isaac Burnhope, son of William, Whitley Mill. [Same mill as where Isaac was in 1756 and 1758.]
Bapt. 21 Oct 1773, George Burnhope, son of John, Ordley. [The John in this entry, and the next two for Isaac and Elizabeth, is most likely the son of Isaac who apparently married before 1773 probably in different church - the church of his bride.]
Bapt. 14 Aug 1774, Isaac Burnhope, son of John, Mollerstead. [Moller is a term for mill. In the (*) transcription, it says 7Aug 1774 and Mollestead.]
Bapt. 1 Apr 1781, Elizabeth, d. of John, Whitley Mill. [Same mill as where Isaac was in 1756 and 1758.]
Marr. 7 Jul 1765, Chris Winter, batchelor, and Cath Burnhope, both of the church. Wit: Ralph Dixon and William Burnhope. [Cath is most likely Kathrine, d. of Isaac, and William is her older brother.]
Marr. 22 May 1768, William Burnhope and Jane Jameson, both of the church. Wit: John Burnhope and Chris Winter. [Chris Winter is most likely the husband to Kathrine Burnhope per the entry above and the brother-in-law to this William. John is most likely the younger brother to William, but he would only be 17 at the time. Isaac, the next brother under William was deceased in 1762 leaving John as the next brother in line.]
Marr. 17 May 1778, Thomas Surtees, batchelor, and Ann Burnhope, both of the church. Wit: John Surtees and Christ. Winters. [Chris Winters is most likely the brother-in-law to Ann who married her sister Kathrine per the entry above in 1765.]
It should also be noted that the nearby Slaley Church directly to the east, whose baptism records began 1703 (1722 for marriages and 1720 for burials), has no entries whatsoever for any Burnhopes until 1851 when I quit checking. The next parish to the west, Allendale does have several Burnhopes.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. New Family Search accessed 3 Aug 2009 shows the following two children christened to this couple at Bywell Saint Andrew Church which is about 8 miles northeast of Whitley:
Elizabeth Surtees, chr. 24 Dec 1780.
Ann Surtees, chr. 21 Dec 1783.
 		Surtees, Thomas (I4636)
 
1076 MARRIAGE:
1. The following entry about the first bridge built in Greenwich is from the periodical “The American Genealogist,” 91(Jan. 2019):73-74, “Gershom3 Lockwood of Cos Cob, Greenwich, Connecticut, Son of Jonathan2 Lockwood,” by Capers W. McDonald. It notes that the Gershom2's sons Gershom3 and William3 built the bridge starting in 1688. Assuming that the elder son Gershom would be at least 21, then his birth would calculate to abt 1666 which dovetails just before his sister Hannah's proven birth in Dec. 1667. Considering that Gershom2 was born 6 Sep 1643, this would calculate to a marriage with his first unknown wife in 1665 at about 22. William 3, being younger than Gershom3 would have to dovetail in after Hannah with a birth calculated at about 1669 making him about 19 at the time of construction. This all assumes that S.P. Mead's quote about the bridge as noted in the following quote is accurate. It would make for better calculations if the two brothers were a bit older when they built the bridge, but the context does not allow for it; on the other hand, their father was the town's carpenter and the two boys would certainly have learned the trade from their father starting from a young age.
The quote:
"Gershom2 Lockwood, the only one of Jonathan2 Lockwood's brothers to settle in Greenwich with him, was chosen to fill Jonathan's seats on the various town committees when Jonathan2 died in 1688.[44] Gershom2 "was the principal carpenter and builder in the town."[45] Gershom died in Greenwich, 12 March 1718/9, "aged 77 years."[46] As he was nine years younger than his brother Jonathan, his earliest Greenwich land records are later: 1664/5 (age 21) and 1668.[47] After his brother's death, Gershom2 was the Lockwood patriarch in Greenwich, reflected in an assessment from the years 1694-95, at which his property, held in common with at least one adult son, was valued the highest of any estate in the town: "Gershom Lockwood & Son," at £153 15s.[48] During 1688, construction began on a bridge across the Mianus River at "Dumpling Pond," called "North Mianus" in 1911 by S. P. Mead. "This was the first bridge built in the Town of Greenwich, and was built by Gershom Lockwood and his brother William Lockwood," apparently the two eldest sons of Gershom2 Lockwood.[49] Gershom2 Lockwood's children were listed and discussed briefly by Jacobus in “Families of Old Fairfield” as Gershom, Hannah, Elizabeth, Joseph, and Sarah.[50] William, who predeceased his father, was omitted from Jacobus's account, though all were noted in Holden and Lockwood's 1889 Lockwood genealogy.[51] They also are not followed in this article, but a revised genealogy of that branch of the family is also needed.
Footnotes:
45. D. M. Mead, History of Greenwich [note 2], 113.
46. Gravestone, Tomac Burying Ground (Old Cemetery at Sound Beach), Greenwich (photograph, findagrave.com, memorial #21447946; D. M. Mead, “History of Greenwich” [note 2], 113).
47. Greenwich Deeds, 1:49, 23 March 1664/5; 1:83, 19 Dec. 1668.
48. D. M. Mead, “History of Greenwich” [note 2], 77-79.
49. S. P. Mead, Ye Historie of Greenwich [note 5], 47.
50. Jacobus, Families of Old Fairfield [note 8], 1:385.
51. Holden and Lockwood, “Descendants of Robert Lockwood” [note 4], 16, 50-61.”
 		Lockwood, Mrs. Gershom (I3285)
 
1077 MARRIAGE:
1. The following is the 5 Mar 2018 transcription of the image of the marriage record provided by Price and Associates, Inc. who prepared it for Noel Stoker. The translation is from their German expert "Milan":
"Jacob, son of Michel Churyan[?] of Büllisterdorff[?], Switzerland[?], his left behind son; with Barbara, legitimate daughter of Christian Stocker of Bannenbach [or Gannenbach]. [Married] on the 9th Trinitatis[?] [since I can’t see the whole page, I assume it’s 1664, which would put that day to the 7th of August]. [Rest I can’t decipher]."
Price and Associates also asked another expert, Daniel of FHL, for his opinion:
"He looked at the marriage record and thinks the father of Jacob is Michael Fitzi - which is different from Churyan, but Milan did had a question mark after it. And, the record is very difficult to read. He said that it is definitely not Stocker. He spent quite a bit of time looking at the place and comparing to a database he had and thinks perhaps the place is Fullinsdorf. Milan had Bullisterdorff with a question mark, so either could be correct."
The reason for the translation from the original image was to enhance the following earlier research report, which was subsequently found to have had several mistakes -- as it turns out, Barbara was the dau. of Christian and Jacob was not a Stocker. The original report:
Price and Associates, Inc., (c) Research Report, prepared for Noel Stoker and used by his permission. Report dated 3 Nov 2017. File name: FeldbergParishStoker2017Aug. This report is a downline of the Stockers in Feldberg. Among the entries in the report is a potential new son to the our earliest ancestor in the Feldberg area, Christian b. abt 1605:
"A transcript of the report: Marriage of Jacob Stoker and Barbara Stoker M7M2-7P8. No pedigree other than their father's names. Jacob possibly fits in this family as son of Christian. On the marriage record his father was named as Christian and his birth year of 1642 fits." 		Stocker, Barbara (I5717)
 
1078 MARRIAGE:
1. The following is the 5 Mar 2018 transcription of the image of the marriage record provided by Price and Associates, Inc. who prepared it for Noel Stoker. The translation is from their German expert "Milan":
"Jacob, son of Michel Churyan[?] of Büllisterdorff[?], Switzerland[?], his left behind son; with Barbara, legitimate daughter of Christian Stocker of Bannenbach [or Gannenbach]. [Married] on the 9th Trinitatis[?] [since I can’t see the whole page, I assume it’s 1664, which would put that day to the 7th of August]. [Rest I can’t decipher]."
Price and Associates also asked another expert, Daniel of FHL, for his opinion:
"He looked at the marriage record and thinks the father of Jacob is Michael Fitzi - which is different from Churyan, but Milan did had a question mark after it. And, the record is very difficult to read. He said that it is definitely not Stocker. He spent quite a bit of time looking at the place and comparing to a database he had and thinks perhaps the place is Fullinsdorf. Milan had Bullisterdorff with a question mark, so either could be correct."
The reason for the translation from the original image was to enhance the following earlier research report, which was subsequently found to have had several mistakes -- as it turns out, Barbara was the dau. of Christian and Jacob was not a Stocker. The original report:
Price and Associates, Inc., (c) Research Report, prepared for Noel Stoker and used by his permission. Report dated 3 Nov 2017. File name: FeldbergParishStoker2017Aug. This report is a downline of the Stockers in Feldberg. Among the entries in the report is a potential new son to the our earliest ancestor in the Feldberg area, Christian b. abt 1605:
"A transcript of the report: Marriage of Jacob Stoker and Barbara Stoker M7M2-7P8. No pedigree other than their father's names. Jacob possibly fits in this family as son of Christian. On the marriage record his father was named as Christian and his birth year of 1642 fits." 		Churyan or Fitzi, Jacob (I5716)
 
1079 MARRIAGE:
1. The following two entries are back to back in the Lutheran church record of Birkenau, Kreis Heppenheim, Hessen. They represent a brother and a sister in one family marrying a brother and a sister in another: "143. Den 18 Jul. [1736] hat sich copulieren lassen Anton Joachim Hartwich, des Rothgerbers Handwerks mit Eva Catharina Römerin, des __ Joh. Römers Rothgerbers u. Gerichtmannes allhier nachgelassene Tochter." [Translation: On the 18th of July [1736] was married Anton Joachim Hartwich of the tanner's craftsmanship (specifically, he's a leather dyer), with Eva Catharina Römerin, the surviving daughter of Joh. Römer, red tanner and judge of this place.] "144. Eodem sind auch copuliert worden Joh. Michael Römer des Rothgerbers Handwerks, und Charlotta Amalia Hartwichin, des Ehr? Rittmeisters Hartwichs nachgelassene Tochter." [Translation: On the same day [18 Jul 1736] were also married Joh. Michael Römer of the tanner's craftsmanship (also specifically a leather dyer), Charlotta Amalia Hartwichin, the surviving daughter of Captain Hartwich.]
 		Römer, Eva Catharina (I1114)
 
1080 MARRIAGE:
1. The marriage records for Haydon Bridge church (FHL film 991796): "29 May 1732, Michael Mewis and Ann Bell."

BURIAL:
1. Apparently there are two Michael Mewises in Haydon Bridge at one time as the following entries make clear from FHL film 991796, Haydon Bridge church burial records. The first two would be the parents-in-law for Margaret also shown below. I cannot find a burial record for Michael, son of the two parents below and husband to Margaret (I searched Haydon from 1760 to 1836 without success):
-"24 Feb 1772, Michael Mewis of Haydon Bridge."
-"Ann, widow of the late Michael Mewis of Haydon Bridge, bur. 23 Mar 1772."
-"Margaret, wife of Michael Mewis of Haydon Bridge, bur. 23 Apr 1773." (The 3 in 23 is disputable and may be a 0 to make 20.)
 		Bell, Ann (I4698)
 
1081 MARRIAGE:
1. The marriages of Isaac Albert Cooper to Annie [Mary Hannah] Morgan and to Mary Ellen Lofgran are documented; however, no public document has yet been found showing that the marriage to Hannah Permelia is a fact. Could someone have mixed up Annie Morgan and Hannah Hales? For the Hales marriage to work, Isaac and Hannah would have to have been married and divorced before 25 Jun 1900 when Isaac married Annie Morgan. He was 22 at this later marriage, which seems young to have already had a marriage. Hannah Hales would have been 21 in 1900. When Hannah marries Vergil Bates at the end of 1900, her name is recorded as Minnie Hales and not Cooper. More research is needed.

2. From online "Western States Marriage Record Index" ID#240678: I.A. Cooper (22) and Annie Morgan (18), both residing at Ophir, m. 25 Jun 1900 at Mecur, Tooele, Utah. Volume: A. Page: 222.

3. From online "Western States Marriage Record Index." Isaac Albert Cooper (84) and Mrs. Mary Ellen Lofgren Houghton (75), both living at Santaquin, Utah, Utah, married 7 Mar 1963 at Manti, Sanpete, Utah. Per Juab Co. Records, bol. 7, p. 53, cert. #3547.
 		Cooper, Isaac Albert (I519)
 
1082 MARRIAGE:
1. There appears to be some puzzle as to who Edmund Well's wives were. The first correspondent below reports Jane Cooper was the first followed possibly by Ann or Abiah Cooper. This correspondent notes that she is a descendant of the marriage of Edmund and Jane. The second correspondent below believes Louisa Livingston to be the first wife but tempers this with a question mark; the second wife is also listed as Ann or Abiah Cooper. In reviewing the records for the "Old Turnpike Cemetery" in the book "Cemetery Records, the Town of Cambridge, Washington Co., NY," (2003, comp. by Historical Data Services, 14 Clark St., Glen Falls, NY, 12804, www.hdsgenealogy.com, copy available in the Cambridge public library with over 50 Wells listed), I find the original Edmund, his son Edmund and his wife Wealthy, his son Edmund and his wife Hepzibah, and then a fourth Edmund listed as: Edmund Wells, d. 7 May 1823, Sec. C, Row 13, in his 36th y, m. Abiah ___." Also listed in the same cemetery is Abiah Wells, d. 29 Oct 1840, Sec. C, Row 13 in her 31st y, wife of Edmond." There is no Louisa or Jane Wells in that record. This would seem to indicate that the Edmond who died in 1823 married to Abiah [Cooper or a different Abiah?] would not be the same Edmond who survived until at least 1850 per the notes of the second correspondent below. It appears sure that there was an Ann or Abiah Cooper, dau. of John Cooper who married a Edmund Wells from the detail given as to date, place, and minister in the second correspondent's note - the only question is which one? There may have been other Edmunds in the Cambridge area that may solve the puzzle because the original Edmund (1726-1805) had a brother, Joseph, who came to Cambridge with him; this Joseph had local progeny including a son Edmund - and there may have been other Edmunds afterwards as well.
Things to sort out include did Ann or Abiah Cooper really die in Cambridge area in 1840 or did she accompany the Edmund who went to Harmony, New York by 1850 [check census]. Also check the book "New York Scotch-Irish Cooper and Allied Families' Histories" by Russ Cooper, 1755 Derbyshire Rd., Cleveland, OH 44106.
The correspondents:
A. Correspondent Marsha Markham per 30 Sep 2002 email offers the following as children of this individual: "I'll have to reopen my files and check what the references are...I know they are valid...much has come down through a family historian but there are also references from some books. I am missing the page that has Edmund and Jane so cannot tell you the date of their oldest child's birth. I saw your entry on rootsweb.com and can add a bit more information for you. Edmund Henry Wells did not marry Ann Cooper on the 27th of Sept 1814 because he died of spotted fever on 2 Apr of 1813. I'm thinking this may be his son Edmund. He married Jane Cooper (daughter of John Cooper). Here is a listing of Edmund Henry Wells and Hepzibah Buel's children [I only list Edmund since this note deals with his marriages. See father's file for full listing of other children].
a. Edmund, b. 26 Mar 1792, Cambridge, Washington, NY. wed Jane Cooper (this is my ancestor...just so you know). [Correspondent Marsha Markham per 5 Oct 2002 email says: "The following book mentions that Edmunds's second wife was Ann or Abiah Cooper, dau. of John Cooper and that he married her 27 Sep 1814 at the Presbyterian Church in Cambridge." She also says that his father Edmund was not the one who married Anne Cooper on the same date because he died of spotted fever on 2 Apr 1813. She references the book "New York Scotch-Irish Cooper and Allied Families' Histories" by Russ Cooper, 1755 Derbyshire Rd., Cleveland, OH 44106.]
B. FHL book 929.273 W462C "History and Genealogy of the Wells Family," compiled by John L. Cobb, 1999, supplementing "The History and Genealogy of the Wells Family" by Philip L. Cobb, 1897. Pp. 71-72, references given as: I.G.I. NY state: Wells, as of Apr 1988 and Mar 1992, CT: Wells et al.: 'Cem. Inscrip. from Cambridge, NY,' copied by P.L. and L.B. Cobb 1913; Wash Co., NY deeds: CC: 13, 30 Aug. 1830, rec. 31 Aug 1831; Asa Fitch's Notes for a Wash Co., NY Hist.: re Wells: 839; Administration: Edmund Henry Wells of Cambridge, NY: 2 Jan 1815, by wid. Hepzibah: 2: 67; 'American Genealogist'; vol. 46, July 1970: 181-2: 'The Wells Fam. of Hebron, CT, and Cambridge, NY' by John G. Hunt, 821 No. Jackson St., Arlington, VA 22201 (Capt. Wm. C. Ball, USN (ret.) of Anaheim, CA. Text: "Edmund Henry Wells, son of Edmund and Welthia Ann (Goodrich) W. of Cambridge, NY, born about 1770, probably in Hebron, CT; he married (1791), to Hepzipah Buel, daughter of Ichabod and Hepzibah (Dewey) B. of Hebron, CT, born about 1771, she received into communion of the Prot. Presby. Church of Cambridge, NY, 17 Oct. 1809; family resided in Cambridge, NY, where he died 2 Apr 1813 in 42nd year, of 'spotted fever' or 'the epidemic'; she died 15 Dec 1819 in 48th year, and both buried in the cemetery on the Turnpike, south of the village of Cambridge, Wash. Co., NY. Children all born Cambridge, Wash. Co, NY, order undetermined:
a. Edmund, b. 26 Mar 1792, at Cambridge, NY, bapt. 8 Sept 1792 at the Prot. Presby. Church, Cambridge; m. 1st (?) ____ to ?Louisa Livingston, dau. of William and ___ L. of Cambridge, NY, 1808-1839; he m. 2nd (?), 27 Sep 1814 at Prot. Presby. Church, Cambridge, by Rev. John Dunlap, to Ann or Abiah Cooper, dau. of John and ___ C.; Edmund was a wagon master, constable in White Creek, NY (1850 Cen.); fam. res. removed to Harmony, Chautauqua Co., NY. Children (7 reported): Henry (b. guess ca. 1830; d. before 30 Jan 1850, Quincy, IL [?]), John, Harriet, George, Amy, unknown, and unknown.

2. Antislavery activists per website http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nychauta/HISTORY/Shepard2013-UGRRMapNotes.pdf accessed 5 Nov 2016:
"Ed Wells: This is probably Edward (usually given as Edmond) Wells, a wagon-maker. He was born in Washington NY in 1792. He and his wife, Jane, can be found in Harmony NY from 1819 onward. The 1870 Census of Harmony lists Jane living in the family of a son (?) Lewis Wells, but the 1875 Census lists him (age 86) and wife Jane (age 82) at the home of son George. Edward was still listed as a farmer and wagon maker. Young's History, p. 434, located him on Lot 7 in Harmony in 1826, adding that he "is said to be the only early settler living on the road between Mayville and Jamestown on this side of the lake." The 1854 map located the home and the wagon shop on Lot 7-2-15. The assessment rolls for 1857-1863 record George Wells with 82
acres in the northeast part of Lot 7 in (North) Harmony. Young also notes that "George lives on the homestead with his father." His UGRR affiliation is cited in Gourdey, Erma, et al, Busti Centennial Booklet, 1923."

ACTION:
1. See above for marriage dilemma. Some things to sort out include did Ann or Abiah Cooper really die in Cambridge area in 1840 or did she accompany the Edmund who went to Harmony, New York by 1850 [check census]. Also check the book "New York Scotch-Irish Cooper and Allied Families' Histories" by Russ Cooper, 1755 Derbyshire Rd., Cleveland, OH 44106. See above note concerning this problem. In the 1850 census, try White Creek, NY, near Harmony as well. 		Cooper, Jane (I4503)
 
1083 MARRIAGE:
1. Traditionally, William Buell of Killingworth is said to have married Elizabeth Collins, daughter of Joseph Collins; however, the tombstones of the couple are extant in Lebanon, CT. Elizabeth's clearly indicates that she is Elizabeth Collier, daughter of Joseph Collier. 		Buell, William (I7859)
 
1084 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family: Living / Living (F1813)
 
1085 MARRIAGE:
1. Various Internet sources accessed 27 Jul 2015:
A. From the genealogist.com; Canterbury Marriage licenses 1661-1676: Thomas Doe of Hucking, husb. ba 27, son of John Doe, s.p. husb. who consents and Ann Knight of Hollingbourne, maiden, 21 d of Wm. Knight, s.p. who also consents. At Hollingbourne. Robert Knight of Hucking husb. and Henry Poore of Hollingbourne yeom. bonds Feb. 2, 1666. [My notes: the occupation of Husbandman -- definition 1) Tenant farmer 2) Farmer dealing with animals (14th century From the Anglo-Saxon husbonda - a shepherd].
B. From Findmypast.com Kent Marriages: Thomas Doe and Ann Knight, m. 28 Feb 1667 at Hollingbourne. Record source Hollingbourne marriages 1554-1837; Kent Marriages.
C. Familysearch.org: Thomas Doe and Anne Knight, m. 28 Feb 1667 at Hollingbourne, Kent, England. Source: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I04761-5;, GS Film number: 1736836.
 		Doe, Thomas (I903)
 
1086 MARRIAGE:
1. Viborg, Denmark Regional Archives; Skyum parish records; microfiche C116.1 plate 2 page ?; No name of witnesses, betrothal was 5 Jul 1720 - marriage was then subsequent.

DEATH:
1. Viborg, Denmark Regional Archives; Skyum parish records; microfiche C116.1 plate 3 page ?; age 69 at death.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Joyce Cupit's website 25 May 2002. 		Lauritsdatter, Maren (I2867)
 
1087 MARRIAGE:
1. Viborg, Denmark Regional Archives; Ydby Parish Records; microfiche C123A.2, plate 2, page 123b; Witnesses: Christen Bach of Sindrup and Michel Smed of Ydby.

BURIAL:
1. Family Search's "Denmark Burials, 1640-1917": Mette Andersdatter, bur. 12 Apr 1818, d. 4 Apr 1818 at Ydby, age 50, married to Anders Jensen Hoy. FHL film 53032.
 		Andersdatter, Mette (I1689)
 
1088 MARRIAGE:
1. Website 1 Jan 2008 which is an article retrieval site showing the following article: "Thomas Bancroft," by William Charvat, PMLA, Vol. 47, No. 3 (Sep., 1932), pp. 753-758. This article consists of 6 page(s):
"Thomas Bancroft.
According to Grosart, in the D.N.B., Thomas Bancroft flourished from 1633 to 1658. A native of Swarston, Derbyshire, he attended St. Catherine's at Cambridge in 1613, and was there a friend and contemporary of James Shirley. When his oldest brother died in 1639 the family property was broken up. Grosart lists four works of the poet: 'The Glutton's Feaver' (1633), 'Two Bookes of Epigrammes and Epitaphs' (1639), a poem to the memory of Lord Hastings in Brome's 'Lachrymae Musarum' (1649), and 'The Heroicall Lover, or Antheon and Fidelta' (1658) In 1658 he was living at Bradley. He was known traditionally in Derbyshire as 'the small poet.'
In a letter to the L.T.L.S. on Sept. 29, 1921, Professor G.C. Moore Smith added to our information by calling attention to some remarks in Nichol's 'Leicestershire' (III, 927-8). There a quoted poem of Thomas Pestell's indicates that Bancroft wrote 'The Glutton's Feaver' while an usher at Market Bosworth school in Leicestershire (the same school at which Dr. Johnson later taught). Prof. Smith points out that the school was founded by Sir Wolstan Dixie in 1586; that Bancroft's epigrams contain a verse addressed to Thomas Dixie and other verses mentioning Leicestershire persons and places. (The connection is clearer than that. Professor Smith failed to notice that 'The Glutton's Feaver' is dedicated to Wolstan Dixie, probably the son of the founder.) Prof. Smith also suggests that the poet got his position at the school through Sir John Harpur of Swarston, who was related to the Dixies and whose name is a familiar one in the poet's epigrams.
These facts may be modified and supplemented. The date of Bancroft's death may definitely be put at Nov. 5, 1658, according to an entry in the register of the church at Bradley. ('Notes and Queries'; 3d Series, 9.67, Jan. 2, 1866.) Because of the lack of the original parish register at Swarston I have been unable to discover the date of his birth, but I suggest that it be put tentatively at c. 1596, the birth date of his contemporary at Cambridge, James Shirley.
An entry in the 'Leicestershire Marriage Licenses' (Cited by Mr. Smith), tells us that Bancroft was married in 1626 to 'Rebecca Errington, Widow of Osgathorpe.' Incidentally a sister of the poet, Elizabeth, had married a John Errington in 1621 ('Index Library,' p. 38), who became the executor of Bancroft's father's will.
 		Errington, Rebecca (I2051)
 
1089 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I3235)
 
1090 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I95)
 
1091 MARRIAGE:
1. Who are the parents of Margery Bate? There appears to be two possibilities.
FHL book 929.273 W462c "History and Genealogy of the Wells Family. Some Ancestors and Descendants of Thomas Wells of Saybrook and Hebron, Connecticut, who had come from Dudley, Worcestershire, England in 1712. Supplementing: "The History and Genealogy of the Wells Family" by Philip L. Cobb, 1897"; compiled by John. L. Cobb, 1999, pp. 4-8, reports that Edmund's "marriage banns were published 4 June 1681 to a Margery Bate apparently dau. of John & Margery (Lee) Bate of Rowley Regis, Staffs." The author is unclear on what factor led him to "apparently" claim this set of parents. Perhaps it was that Rowley Regis is only 4.2 miles away from Dudley and that the Margery Bate chr. there was on 25 Feb 1662 making her 19 years of age at the time of the 1681 marriage.
The author neglects to mention that there was also a Margery Bate, daughter of William and Katherine Bate, who was christened in Dudley St. Thomas 13 Jun 1658. Surprisingly Margery who was chr. in 1658 in Dudley is the only child shown in that parish of parents William and Katherine.
I have not seen the marriage banns Mr. Cobb reports and it might be in that bann that her residency is given in Rowley Regis. Most banns at that time rarely mention parents, but often the home parish of the spouses may be given.
A marriage is recorded in the IGI indexing for Dudley, but it suspiciously has a date of 4 Jun 1681, which is the same as the bann. This does not prove that the marriage occurred in Dudley. Since it is more common for the marriages to occur in the parish of the bride, a subsequent marriage should probably be searched in either Rowley Regis or Dudley to confirm that we have the right Margery Bate in the marriage. Considering Mr. Cobb personally searched the Dudley records and did not find the actual marriage, then Rowley Regis should be carefully searched. 		Bate, Margery (I1097)
 
1092 MARRIAGE:
1. FHL film 53030 p163.

DEATH:
1. FHL film 53030 Page 50. Shows age of 50 yrs, 1 mo., 6 days.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per 3 Sep 1999 letter from Paul W. Jespersen, 109 E. So. Temple #4N, SLC, UT, 84111, (801)-531-7405. 		Jensen, Jens (I1106)
 
1093 MARRIAGE: Died unmarried.


Downloaded from Rootsweb WorldConnect Project, file of Helen Rehart Fagerburg <granolamama@gmail.com>. 		Gossman, Lewis S. (I2105)
 
1094 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I8)
 
1095 MARRIAGE: Long Beach Independent (Long Beach, California) Sept 1949 Roupe-Casey Recite Lines. Solemnized recently at First Christian Church with Rev. Reuben L Anderson, Officiating. Bride was given in marriage by her brother, Paul Glass. Clifford Roupe both of bridegroom was the best man. Mmes. Clifford Roupe was a bridal attendant. Casey, Jonnie (I2990)
 
1096 MARRIAGE: Never married Bausch, Charles (I392)
 
1097 MARRIAGE: Page 108 Schneider, Franz Peter (I2083)
 
1098 MARRIAGE: Unmarried Olmstead, Steven (I1549)
 
1099 Married 12 July 1911 to Earl Harold Olmstead


Buried Saltese Cemetery 		Cox, Pearl Ethel (I324)
 
1100 Married 26 Nov 1912 to Francis Clayton Shelley Cox, May Violet (I325)
 

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