Our Blended Family

Person Page 152

John Hall1

M, #3776
  • 1726
    Marriage | Sarah Wellman
    7 March 1726 | Norton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States
    Age ~41
    Birth 1685 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Citation: 1
  • Last Edited: 15 November 2015 16:53:00

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html

Asaph Lane1

M, #3777, b. about 1678, d. 19 July 1719
  • 1678
    Birth
    About 1678
    Citation: 1
  • 1711~33
    17 April 1711 | Taunton, Bristo, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Age 32
    Birth 25 July 1678 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Citations: 1,2
  • 1719~41
    Death
    19 July 1719
    Citation: 2
  • Last Edited: 6 May 2012

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html, First husband.
  2. [S305] Joshua Wyman Wellman; George Walter Chamberlain; Arthur Holbrook Wellman, Descendants of Thomas Wellman of Lynn, Massachusetts, Pages 82-86
  • Relationship: 6th great-grandmother of Roger Jens Jorgenson

Maren Eriksdatter

F, #3778, d. 1735

Family: Kristen Pedersen (b. 1680, d. 1766)

  • Last Edited: 21 April 2018 20:18:00

Phillip Parmenter1

M, #3779, b. about 1676
  • 1676
    Birth
    About 1676
    Citation: 1
  • 1734~58
    9 May 1734 | Attleborough City, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States
    Age 55
    Birth 25 July 1678 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Citations: 1,2
  • Last Edited: 17 July 2011

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html, Third marriage
  2. [S305] Joshua Wyman Wellman; George Walter Chamberlain; Arthur Holbrook Wellman, Descendants of Thomas Wellman of Lynn, Massachusetts, Pages 82-86

James Powell1

M, #3780, b. about 1678
  • 1678
    Birth
    About 1678
    Citation: 1
  • 1730~52
    Marriage | Abigail Wellman
    11 November 1730 | Norton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States
    Age ~50
    Birth about 1680 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Death: between June 1737 and 17 May 1738
    Citations: 1,2
  • Last Edited: 17 July 2011

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html
  2. [S305] Joshua Wyman Wellman; George Walter Chamberlain; Arthur Holbrook Wellman, Descendants of Thomas Wellman of Lynn, Massachusetts, Pages 82-86

Caleb Coye1

M, #3781, b. about 1680
  • 1680
    Birth
    About 1680
    Citation: 1
  • 1718~38
    Marriage | Mary Wellman
    2 October 1718
    Age ~36
    Birth about 1682 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Death: before 2 June 1737
    Citations: 1,2
  • Last Edited: 17 July 2011

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html
  2. [S305] Joshua Wyman Wellman; George Walter Chamberlain; Arthur Holbrook Wellman, Descendants of Thomas Wellman of Lynn, Massachusetts, Pages 82-86
  • Relationship: Great-granduncle of Debra Sue Loghry

Richard Golden Thornton

M, #3782, b. 29 March 1853, d. 29 May 1933

Parents

Family: Sophrena Page Coffin (b. 29 August 1854, d. 22 September 1903)

  • 1853
    Alt. Birth
    28 March 1853 | Iowa, United States
    Citation: 1
  • 1853
    Birth
    29 March 1853 | Douglas Township, Polk, Iowa, United States
    Citations: 2,3
  • 1856~3
    Household Member | Census | Riley H. Thornton
    1856 | Delaware Township, Polk, Iowa, United States
    Richard appeared in the household of Riley H. Thornton in a census in 1856 in Delaware Township, Polk, Iowa, United States.

    1) Riley H. Thornton, male, age 30, married, born in Ohio, resident in state for ten years, farmer, native voter, militia, and owns land.
    2) Rachael Thornton, age 30, born in Illinois, married, resident of state for ten years.
    3) Nathan Thornton, male, age 10, born in Illinois; Charity Thornton, female, age 8, born in Iowa.
    4) Susanah Thornton, female, age 7, born in Iowa.
    5) George H. Thornton, male, age 5, born in Iowa.
    6) Richard G. Thornton, male, age 3, born in Iowa.
    7) Martin Luther Thornton, male, age 1, born in Iowa.
    Citations: 4,5
  • 18607
    Household Member | Census | Riley H. Thornton
    30 June 1860 | Douglas Township, Polk, Iowa, United States
    Richard appeared in the household of Riley H. Thornton in a census on 30 June 1860 in Douglas Township, Polk, Iowa, United States.

    1) Riley Thornton, head, male, age 34, value of real estate $3,000, birth place Ohio.
    2) R. Thornton, female, age 34, birth place Illinois.
    3) Nathan Thornton, male, age 15, birth place Illinois.
    4) C. Thornton, female, age 12, birth place Iowa.
    5) S. Thornton, female, age 11, birth place Iowa.
    6) George Thornton, male, age 9, birth place Iowa
    7) R.G. Thornton, male, age 7, birth place Iowa.
    8)( M.L. Thornton, male, age 5, birth place Iowa.
    9) C. Thornton, female, age 3, birth place Iowa.
    Citations: 6,5
  • 187017
    Household Member | Census | Riley H. Thornton
    2 August 1870 | Douglas Township, Polk, Iowa, United States
    Richard appeared in the household of Riley H. Thornton in a census on 2 August 1870 in Douglas Township, Polk, Iowa, United States.

    1) R. Thornton, male, white, age 44, farmer, value of real estate $11.600 and personal property $4,100, born in Ohio.
    2) Rachel, female, white, age 44, born in Illinois.
    2) George, white male, age 19, born in Iowa.
    3) Richard white male, age 17, born in Iowa.
    4) Martin, white male, age 15, born in Iowa.
    5) Clara, white female, age 13, born in Iowa.
    6) Daniel, white male, age 11, born in Iowa.
    7) John, white male, age 6, born in Iowa.
    8) Peter, white male, age 4, born in Iowa/
    9) Ada, white female, age 1, born in Iowa.
    Citations: 7,5
  • 187017
    25 December 1870 | Polk, Iowa, United States
    Age 16
    Birth 29 August 1854 | Indiana, United States
    Death: 22 September 1903 | Polk, Iowa, United States
    Citations: 8,9,10
  • 1880~27
    Residence
    1880 | Delaware Township, Polk, Iowa, United States
    Citation: 2
  • 1880~27
    Residence
    1880 | Delaware Township, Polk, Iowa, United States
    Citation: 2
  • 1900~47
    Residence
    1900 | Saylor, Polk, Iowa, United States
    Citation: 2
  • 190956
    10 November 1909 | Ankeny, Polk, Iowa, United States
    Age 50
    Birth 30 August 1859 | Mahoning, Ohio, United States
    Death: 8 April 1936 | Polk, Iowa, United States
    Citation: 2
  • 1920~67
    Residence
    1920 | Crocker, Polk, Iowa, United States
    Citation: 2
  • 193380
    Death
    29 May 1933 | Ankeny, Polk, Iowa, United States
    Citation: 2
  • Last Edited: 11 July 2023 18:59:00

Citations

  1. [S1041] MyHeritage (USA) Inc. [online database], Lehi, UT, USA, "Iowa Death Index, 1900-1939," database, MyHeritage.com, accessed 7 Nov 2019), Richard Golden Thornton.
  2. [S775] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, "FamilySearch Family Tree," database, FamilySearch, accessed 18 Apr 2017), entry for Richard Golden Thornton, person ID 278W-5G8.
  3. [S74] Find A Grave, database and images, accessed 3 May 2017, Richard G. Thornton, 80365226.
  4. [S860] Iowa, Polk County, 1856 state census, population schedule, Delaware, p. 647, dwelling 62, family 62, line 10, Riley H. Thornton; (http://www.ancestry.com)
  5. [S74] Find A Grave, database and images, accessed 26 Jun 2020, George H. Thornton (19 May 1851-14 Nov 1938), 207484547, citing Mountain View Cemetery and Mausoleum, Altadena, Los Angeles County, California, USA; maintained by Suzy & Rob (contributor 46950534).
  6. [S1340] Iowa, Polk County, 1860 U.S. census, Ancestry.com, Digital images, M653, roll 338, Douglas, p. 111, dwelling 814, family 720, Riley Thornton household
  7. [S1341] Iowa, Polk County, 1870 U.S. census, Ancestry.com, Digital images, M593, roll 415, Douglas, p. 304B, dwelling 96, family 97, Riley Thornton household
  8. [S283] Clarke County, Iowa Probate Record, Vol. 4 1898-1912, Name Of Person: Riley H. Thornton, File Number: Cla-49
  9. [S284] Mary Thornton, Thornton, Mary Application for assignment of dower: In the matter of the estate of R.H. Thornton, deceased, Second Party: George Thornton et al, Record Info: In the matter of the estate of R. H. Thornton, deceased
  10. [S285] Compiler: Iowa Genealogical Society, Polk County Iowa Marriages Early Marriages Book B

Ebenezer1

M, #3783, b. about 1682
  • Marriage | Martha Wellman
    Birth about 1684 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Citation: 1
  • 1682
    Birth
    About 1682
    Citation: 1
  • Last Edited: 18 July 2018 10:32:00

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html
  • Relationship: 1st cousin 8 times removed of Debra Sue Loghry

Isaac Wellman1

M, #3784, b. 1687, d. 1740

Parents

  • 1687
    Birth
    1687 | Norton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States
    Citation: 1
  • 1740~53
    Death
    1740 | Mansfield, Bristol, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Citation: 1
  • Last Edited: 6 May 2012

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html
  • Relationship: 1st cousin 8 times removed of Debra Sue Loghry

Ebenezer Wellman1

M, #3785, b. 1690

Parents

  • 1690
    Birth
    1690 | Norton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States
    Citation: 1
  • Last Edited: 17 July 2011

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html
  • Relationship: 1st cousin 8 times removed of Debra Sue Loghry

Joseph Wellman1

M, #3786, b. 1693, d. 10 July 1770

Parents

  • 1693
    Birth
    1693 | Attleborough, Bristol, Province of Massachusetts Bay, England Colonies
    Citation: 1
  • 1770~77
    Death
    10 July 1770 | Wrentham, Suffolk, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Citation: 1
  • Last Edited: 7 July 2018 16:00:00

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html
  • Relationship: 1st cousin 8 times removed of Debra Sue Loghry

Timothy Wellman1

M, #3787, b. 1696, d. 5 February 1787

Parents

  • 1696
    Birth
    1696 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Citation: 1
  • 1722~26
    Marriage | Rebecca Scarlett
    10 January 1722 | Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, United States
    Citation: 1
  • 1787~91
    Death
    5 February 1787
    Citation: 1
  • Last Edited: 6 May 2012

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html

Rebecca Scarlett1

F, #3788
  • 1722
    Marriage | Timothy Wellman
    10 January 1722 | Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, United States
    Age ~26
    Birth 1696 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Death: 5 February 1787
    Citation: 1
  • Last Edited: 15 November 2015 16:53:00

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html
  • Relationship: 1st cousin 8 times removed of Debra Sue Loghry

Samuel Wellman1

M, #3789, b. 1699, d. 20 July 1770

Parents

  • 1699
    Birth
    1699 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Citation: 1
  • 1770~71
    Death
    20 July 1770 | Mansfield, Bristol, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Citation: 1
  • Last Edited: 6 May 2012

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html
  • Relationship: 1st cousin 8 times removed of Debra Sue Loghry

Benjamin Wellman1

M, #3790, b. 1702

Parents

  • 1702
    Birth
    1702 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Citation: 1
  • Last Edited: 17 July 2011

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html
  • Relationship: 1st cousin 8 times removed of Debra Sue Loghry

Adam Wellman1

M, #3791, b. 1702, d. 3 January 1766

Parents

  • 1702
    Birth
    1702 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Citation: 1
  • 1728~26
    Marriage | Ruth Riggs
    1 January 1728 | Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts, United States
    Citation: 1
  • 1766~64
    Death
    3 January 1766
    Citation: 1
  • Last Edited: 6 May 2012

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html

Ruth Riggs1

F, #3792
  • 1728
    Marriage | Adam Wellman
    1 January 1728 | Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts, United States
    Age ~26
    Birth 1702 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Death: 3 January 1766
    Citation: 1
  • Last Edited: 15 November 2015 16:53:00

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html
  • Relationship: Great-granduncle of Debra Sue Loghry

John C. Thornton1

M, #3793, b. about 1864

Parents

Family: Zella Adamson (b. 1862)

  • 1864
    Birth
    About 1864 | Iowa, United States
  • 1870~6
    Household Member | Census | Riley H. Thornton
    2 August 1870 | Douglas Township, Polk, Iowa, United States
    John appeared in the household of Riley H. Thornton in a census on 2 August 1870 in Douglas Township, Polk, Iowa, United States.

    1) R. Thornton, male, white, age 44, farmer, value of real estate $11.600 and personal property $4,100, born in Ohio.
    2) Rachel, female, white, age 44, born in Illinois.
    2) George, white male, age 19, born in Iowa.
    3) Richard white male, age 17, born in Iowa.
    4) Martin, white male, age 15, born in Iowa.
    5) Clara, white female, age 13, born in Iowa.
    6) Daniel, white male, age 11, born in Iowa.
    7) John, white male, age 6, born in Iowa.
    8) Peter, white male, age 4, born in Iowa/
    9) Ada, white female, age 1, born in Iowa.
    Citations: 2,3
  • 1880~16
    Household Member | Census | Riley H. Thornton
    30 June 1880 | Douglas Township, Polk, Iowa, United States
    John appeared in the household of Riley H. Thornton in a census on 30 June 1880 in Douglas Township, Polk, Iowa, United States.

    1) Riley Thornton,head, male, white, age 54, married, born in Ohio, father born in North Carolina, mother born in Ohio, farmer.
    2) Mary Thornton, wife, female, white, age 34, born in Indiana, both parents born in Ohio.
    3) John Thornton, son, male, white, age 16, single, attended scool, born in Iowa, father born in Ohio, mother born in Indiana.
    4) Milton Reynolds, son, male, age 17, born in Iowa, father born in Indiana, mother born in North Carolina, unemployed laborer.
    5) Eliza Reynolds, daughter, female, single, age 14, born in Iowa, father born in Indiana, mother born in North Carolina.
    6) Laura B. Reynolds, daughter, female, age 12, born in Iowa, father born in Indiana,mother born in North Carolina.
    7) William Reynolds, son, male, age 7, born in Iowa, father born in Indiana, mother born in North Carolina.
    8) T. Reynolds, son, age 7, born in Iowa, father born in Indiana, mother born in North Carolina.
    9) Irena Reynolds, daughter, age 4, born in Iowa, father born in Indiana, mother born in North Carolina.
    10) Peter Thornton, son, age 14, born in Iowa, father born in Indiana, mother born in North Carolina.
    11) Ada Thorngon, daughter, age 11, born in Iowa, father born in Indiana, mother born in North Carolina.
    12) Ruth Thornton, daughter, age 1, born in Iowa, father born in Indiana, mother born in North Carolina.
    Citation: 4
  • 1883~19
    Marriage | Zella Adamson
    4 November 1883 | Greenwood, Polk, Iowa, United States
    Age ~21
    Birth 1862 | Polk, Iowa, United States
    Citations: 5,6
  • 1918~54
    Residence
    1918 | Fulton, Callaway, Missouri, United States
    Citation: 7
  • Last Edited: 9 March 2018 11:24:00

Citations

  1. [S283] Clarke County, Iowa Probate Record, Vol. 4 1898-1912, Name Of Person: Riley H. Thornton, File Number: Cla-49, Source for middle initial
  2. [S1341] Iowa, Polk County, 1870 U.S. census, Ancestry.com, Digital images, M593, roll 415, Douglas, p. 304B, dwelling 96, family 97, Riley Thornton household
  3. [S74] Find A Grave, database and images, accessed 26 Jun 2020, George H. Thornton (19 May 1851-14 Nov 1938), 207484547, citing Mountain View Cemetery and Mausoleum, Altadena, Los Angeles County, California, USA; maintained by Suzy & Rob (contributor 46950534).
  4. [S870] Iowa, Polk County, 1880 U.S. census, Ancestry.com, Digital images, T9, roll 360, Douglas, enumeration district (ED) 171, p. 516D, dwelling 214, family 214
  5. [S283] Clarke County, Iowa Probate Record, Vol. 4 1898-1912, Name Of Person: Riley H. Thornton, File Number: Cla-49
  6. [S284] Mary Thornton, Thornton, Mary Application for assignment of dower: In the matter of the estate of R.H. Thornton, deceased, Second Party: George Thornton et al, Record Info: In the matter of the estate of R. H. Thornton, deceased
  7. [S1144] The Osceola Democrat: Memorial Services Held Sunday, Location: Osceola, Clarke County, Iowa
  • Relationship: 8th great-grandfather of Debra Sue Loghry

John Cogswell, Jr.1,2,3

M, #3794, d. 27 September 1653

Parents

Family: Unknown (d. 1652)

  • Story
    John Cogswell is found in the records of Westbury register: "1661, Johannes Coggswell, filius Johannes Coggswell, baptizatus fuit 25 July."

    Subsequent to his marriage, Mr. Coggswell devoted himself to farming. In 1651 he leased of the feoffees of the Ipswich Grammar School certain lands called "The Neck," now known as "Jeffries Neck," for nine hundred and ninety-nine years, in consideration of an annuity of £114; i.e., '£4 in Butter and cheese, £5 in pork and beer, and £5 in corn, at the current prices."

    Shortly his wife died, leaving three children, the youngest a year old. Mr. Cogswell was much broken by the affliction, and his health being poor, he arranged with his sister, Mrs. Waldo, to care for his little ones, constituted his father and older brother William, their legal guardians, made his will, and sailed for England in the fall of 1652. He arrived iin London, visited his sister and other friends, attended to matters of business, and when about to embark for home he wrote a touching and affectionate letter to his parents, which was dated London, 30 March 1653.

    Early in the autumn of 1653 Mr. Cogswell started on his return to America, but died on the passage on 27 September 1653, at the age of thirty years. His orphaned children were brought up among his friends, their uncle William acting as their guardian. The amount of property left by their father, as by schedule of inventory, was £341 10s. This was expended in the care and education of the three children.
    Citation: 4
  • 1622
    Christening
    25 July 1622 | Westbury Leigh, County of Wilts, England
    Citation: 2
  • 1647
    Marriage | Unknown
    About 1647 | England
    Death: 1652
    Citation: 2
  • 1652
    Will
    13 December 1652
    He signed a will on 13 December 1652. I, John Cogswell, of Ipswich, being bound for England, upon due consideration moving me to it, have made my father and my brother, William Cogswell, and my Brother Armitage, Executors in trust, and Mr. Nathaniel Rogers, Overseers, to order and dispose of my children and Estate as far as they shall see fit to be for my good; to pay my debts, and to buy and sell with my Estate for my use; and if it should please God so to order it by his Providence that I come no more there, to take the care of my children and breed them up in the fear of God and to learning; and if any one of them be capable of being good Scholar, then I would have him brought up to it; and the other to be bound Prentice at ten years old to a Godley, honest man, where he may be well brought up and know how to husbandry affairs and yt money that should have been laid out on him to be put to increase against he is 21 years old.

    And my daughter Elizabeth I desire that she may be bred at school untill she is fourteen years old, and then to go to service and earne her living, and not allowes anything toward their maintenance after they are at service; and if I should (not) come again, I would entrete you to make the most of all my goods, to sell it and buy young cattle with it, and to sett out my farme in parcels or what way you shall see best to make the most of it untill my sons be twenty-one years old; and then my farmes and goods yt is then left to be equally divided between my three children, the land to my two sons, two parts to John and one part to Samuel, and to my daughter Elizabeth a portiion of money, according to proportion, vizl., one part in four les than my sonne Samuel; provided, if my daughter should be married before (21) years old, that she should have her portion, as neer as it can be cast up, to be paid to her at her marriage day; and also my sonns to have their portions delivered to them at twenty-one years old. Whereto I sit my hand this 13th of December, 1652.
    Citation: 3
  • 1653
    Death
    27 September 1653
    Citations: 5,6
  • Last Edited: 27 March 2024 13:27:00

Citations

  1. [S305] Joshua Wyman Wellman; George Walter Chamberlain; Arthur Holbrook Wellman, Descendants of Thomas Wellman of Lynn, Massachusetts, Pages 71-81, "daughter of John Cogswell of Ipswich and granddaughter of John and Elizabeth (Thompson) Cogswell who came in the "Angel gabriel" from Bristol and were wrecked off Pemaquid in 1635, but escaping death, finally reached Ipswich.
  2. [S1491] Robert Charles Anderson, George F. Sanborn Jr. and Melinde LutZ Sanborn, The Great Migration - Immigrants to New England 1634-1635, 6 volumes, Vol. 2: p. 139.
  3. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. 13-14.
  4. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. 14.
  5. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. 1.
  6. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. 7.
  • Relationship: 9th great-grandfather of Debra Sue Loghry

John Cogswell, Sr.1,2,3

M, #3795, b. 2 April 1592, d. 29 November 1669

Parents

Family: Elizabeth Thompson (b. 1594, d. 2 June 1676)

  • 1592
    Birth
    2 April 1592 | Westbury Leigh, County of Wilts, England
    Citations: 4,2
  • 15920
    Christening
    2 April 1592 | Aldbourne, Wiltshire, England
    Citation: 5
  • 161523
    10 September 1615 | Westbury Leigh, County of Wilts, England
    Age ~21
    Birth 1594 | Wiltshire, England
    Death: 2 June 1676 | Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, New England
    Citations: 1,5,6,7,4,2
  • 1635~43
    Court
    1635
    Records from Charles First, Trinity Term, Term 1635 show Anthony Selfe and Henry Allyn, Plaintiff, and John Cogswell and Elizabeth, his wife, Defendants, whereby Anthony and Henry give to John and Elizabeth £40 sterling for one messuage (a dwelling house with its outbuildings, garden, and the adjoining land used for the household), two Cottages, one barn, two gardens, two orchards, 4½ acres of land, one of meadow and four of Pasture, with the appurtenances in Westbury and Westbury Leigh, County Wilts. This was undoubtedly the sale of John Cogswell's homestead just on the eve of his departure for New England.
    Citation: 2
  • 1635~43
    Residence
    1635 | Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, New England
    Citation: 8
  • 1635~43
    Story
    1635 | Pemaquid, Maine, United States
    After the harrowing shipwreck of the Angel Gabriel, Mr. Cogswell swiftly erected a large tent he had brought from England. The family took shelter and salvaged what they could from the wreckage. The following day, they continued to recover their belongings, gathering whatever had washed ashore overnight or remained afloat in the water.

    Determined to find a new home, Mr. Cogswell departed for Boston as soon as possible. There, he arranged passage with Capt. Gallup on a small barque, intending to transport his family to Ipswich, Massachusetts. This newly settled town, known by the native people as "Aggawam," lay to the east of Boston. Ipswich was founded only two years prior by John Winthrop Jr. (son of Gov. John Winthrop) and ten companions, and officially incorporated in August of 1634. The name "Ipswich" has Saxon origins, honoring the Saxon Queen Eba and meaning "Eba's house."

    Upon their arrival near the end of August 1635, Capt. Gallup brought Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell, their eight children, and a selection of their salvaged possessions up the Agawam River. The settlers of Ipswich warmly welcomed the new arrivals, demonstrated by generous land grants offered to John Cogswell. Municipal records show the following:

    In 1636, Mr. John Cogswell received 300 acres of land at Chebkoe. It bordered the River to the southeast, William White's land to the northwest, and had creeks to the northeast and west. Additionally, he was granted eight acres of land where he built a house. This corner lot on Bridge street bordered Goodman Bradstreet's property to the southeast.

    John Cogswell's 300-acre land grant, located five miles east of Ipswich in the area that became Essex in 1819, was awarded in 1636. This prime piece of land bordered the Chebacco River to the south, a brook (marking the Choate farm boundary) to the north, and the Ipswich-Gloucester road to the west. The eastern border reached an arm of the sea.

    His separate eight-acre grant, where he built his house soon after arrival, was near the present courthouse site. This house stood on the land now occupied by the Edward L. Kimball residence.

    In 1636, Mr. Cogswell built a log house on his land at "further Chebokoe", where he would reside for the remainder of his life. For an incredible two hundred and fifty years, his descendants continued to farm these ancestral acres.

    A short distance from that original log cabin, stood an ancient dwelling. This house, the third built on the site, was erected in 1732 by William Cogswell and was still home to the Cogswell family – direct descendants of John Cogswell of Westbury, England. For over 150 years, "The Cogswell House" has endured, sheltering six generations under its roof.

    Treasured within were relics that survived the wreck of the "Angel Gabriel" in 1635: household items and family heirlooms passed down through generations, accompanied by rich stories about their great ancestor. This well-preserved house stands as a testament to the family's remarkable history.

    The anchient dwelling-house is represented by an engraving created by Miss Charlotte Broome Cogswell of Brooklyn, New York. A skilled teacher of drawing and engraving, and a direct descendant of John Cogswell, she visited Essex, Massachusetts, in 1882. There she sketched the Cogswell homestead and later completed the engraving herself.

    Today it is known as Cogswell's Grant, which was the summer home of renowned collectors Bertram and Nina Fletcher Little. They purchased the 165-acre property overlooking the Essex River in 1937 and carefully restored the 1728 farmhouse. In 1998 Cogswell's Grant opened to the public and became the only place in the country where such a major, pioneering collection of American folk art could be seen in the home setting for which it was assembled. Objects are arranged as the Littles lived with them, not as period rooms, but in a comfortable and natural way that still feels like a home. Cogswell's Grant is still a working farm, honoring nearly four centuries of that tradition, and keeping alive an important part of the Little family life here. Since the property opened, collectors, scholars, and decorative arts enthusiasts have flocked to the museum, reveling in the rarity and quality of the collection, and beginning a new chapter for the house, experiencing firsthand the Littles' passion for collecting and for sharing their collections with others.

    John Cogswell's chest is in the museum at Colonial Pemaquid.A sign posted near the chest reads, "Made of wood, covered in Horse Hide, and still including its original key, this sea chest is in remarkably good condition for its age, which dates back to 1635. Passed down from generation to generation, this sea chest was found by its owner, John Cogswell, along the shore at Pemaquid after the hurricane of 1635, which shipwrecked the Angel Gabriel. John Cogswell, who had been a passenger onboard the ship, spent his entire savings in order to buy goods for a new business venture in the New World. These goods, representiing his entire fortune, were aboard the Angel Gabriel when it went down off Pemaquid. In an attempt to salvage his enterprise, John Cogswell rescued what washed ashore after the storm, including this sea chest, which carries his mark, or initials.
    Citation: 9
  • 1635~43
    Story
    1635
    The Angel Gabriel,a 240-ton English passenger galleon originally commissioned for Sir Walter Raleigh's 1617 expedition to America, sank in a hurricane off Pemaquid Point, Maine, on 15 August 1635. The occurred while carrying the Cogswell family and their belongings as part of a five-ship fleet saling to the Massachusetts Bay Colony. John Cogswell, his wife Elizabeth, eight of their children, and several servants survived, though some of their provisions were lost in the shipwreck.

    They embarked on 23 May 1635 at Bristol, England. The children included three sons, William, John, and Edward, and five of the couple's six daughters. One daughter was left in England, who afterward married and resided in London. He also took with him several farm and household servants, an amount of valuable furniture, farming implements, housekeeping utensils, and a considerable amount of money. They did not depart from Bristol until 4 Jun 1653, due to lack of wind.

    As they approached New England, an unusually powerful early season hurricane struck, known as the "Great Colonial Hurricane of 1635," and the Angel Gabriel were forced to ride it out just off the coast of in area of the modern-day Hampton, New Hampshire. According to the ship's log and the journal of Increase Mather (a New England Puritan clergyman in the Massachusetts Bay Colony and president of Harvard College for twenty years (1681-1701), the following was recorded:

    "And I must confess, I have peculiar reason to commemorate that solemn providence, inasmuch as my father and mother and four of my brethren wore then in a vessel upon the east of New-England, being at anchor amongst the rocks at the Isles of Shoals when the storm began; but their cables broke, and the ship was driving directly upon a mighty rock, so that all their lives were given up for lost; but then in an instant of time, God turned the wind about, which carried them from the rock of death before their eyes."

    The Angel Gabriel became a total wreck, passengers, cattle, and goods were all cast upon the angry waves. Among those who reached the shore with their lives were Mr. Cogswelel and his family. Three or four passengers and one seaman perished, and there was the loss of cattle and much property.

    There are several plaques commemorating the loss of the Angel Gabriel near Pemaquid. One reads:

    Here at Pemaquid Harbor on 15 August 1635, the 250-ton galleon Angel Gabriel was wrecked in a fierce hurricane one day after her arrival from Bristol, England. Many of the vessel's immigrants to the new world had come ashore at the small Pemaquid settlement before the storm struck, but several crew members and passengers still aboard the ship perished. The surviving passengers eventually departed Pemaquid for towns in northeastern Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire.
    Citations: 10,11
  • Story
    Between 1635 and 1670 | Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, New England
    In 1635 or 1635, "Mr. John Coggswell" was granted at Ipswich "three hundred acres of land at the further Cheboky, ... also ... a parcel of ground containing eight acres, upon part whereof the said John Coggswell hath built an house, it being the corner lot in Bridge Street, ... also ... six acres of ground, late Mr. Spencer's, ... which said six acres of ground the same John Coggswell hath sold to John Perkins the younger." On an unknown date, John Perkins Jr. sold to "Mr. John Cogswell" "five and forty acres and the weirs."

    On 2 Jan 1651/2, "John Coggeswell Sen'r," with the consent of "Elizabeth my wife," deeded to "my son-in-law Cornelius Waldoe my dwelling house at Chebacco Falls," with 49 adjoining acres. On 3 Feb 1651[/2], John Cogswell Sr., with the consent of is wife Elizabeth, exchanged lands with son John Cogswell, trading sixty aces on Chebacco River and ten acres bounded by "my son William's ground" for the younger John's right in "the house and lands at the falls." On 16 Apr 1657, John Cogswell and his wife Elizabeth, confirmed the granting of land to sons John and William, being 300 acres called "Westberry Lee," excepting property sold to Roger Hascall.
    Citation: 8
  • 1636~44
    Residence
    1636 | Chebacco, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, Colonial America
    He had a residence in 1636 in Chebacco, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, Colonial America. He put up a log house and spent the rest of his days in "further Chebokoe," as spelled in The Cogswells in America. The part of Ipswich known as Chebacco is now Essex. Chebacco residents were still residents of the town of Ipswich. The word "Chebacco" was a Native American name for the lake that lies between Essex and Wenham. It was a thriving shipyard. Eight generations of his descendants, for at least 250 years, continued to cultivate these ancestral acres.
    Citations: 12,13
  • 166977
    Death
    29 November 1669 | Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, New England
    Citation: 5
  • Last Edited: 27 March 2024 13:24:00

Citations

  1. [S305] Joshua Wyman Wellman; George Walter Chamberlain; Arthur Holbrook Wellman, Descendants of Thomas Wellman of Lynn, Massachusetts, Pages 71-81, "daughter of John Cogswell of Ipswich and granddaughter of John and Elizabeth (Thompson) Cogswell who came in the "Angel gabriel" from Bristol and were wrecked off Pemaquid in 1635, but escaping death, finally reached Ipswich.
  2. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. xv.
  3. [S74] Find A Grave, database and images, accessed 24 Mar 2024, John Cogswell Sr. (2 Apr 1592-29 Nov 1669), 21536932, citing Old Burying Ground, Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts.
  4. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. xiii.
  5. [S1491] Robert Charles Anderson, George F. Sanborn Jr. and Melinde LutZ Sanborn, The Great Migration - Immigrants to New England 1634-1635, 6 volumes, Vol. 2: p. 138.
  6. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. viii.
  7. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. xii.
  8. [S1491] Robert Charles Anderson, George F. Sanborn Jr. and Melinde LutZ Sanborn, The Great Migration - Immigrants to New England 1634-1635, 6 volumes, Vol. 2: p. 137.
  9. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, pp. 2-3.
  10. [S1348] Wikipedia Contributors, Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia., accessed 19 Mar 2024), Angel Gabriel (ship)
  11. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. xvi.
  12. [S2651] Historic Ipswich on the Massachusetts North Shore., accessed 24 Mar 2024), Stories from Chebacco (Essex)
  13. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. 2.
  • Relationship: 9th great-grandmother of Debra Sue Loghry

Elizabeth Thompson1,2,3,4,5

F, #3796, b. 1594, d. 2 June 1676

Parents

Family: John Cogswell, Sr., (b. 2 April 1592, d. 29 November 1669)

  • Name Elizabeth Cogswell
    Citation: 1
  • 1594
    Birth
    1594 | Wiltshire, England
    Citation: 5
  • 1615~21
    10 September 1615 | Westbury Leigh, County of Wilts, England
    Age 23
    Birth 2 April 1592 | Westbury Leigh, County of Wilts, England
    Death: 29 November 1669 | Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, New England
    Citations: 1,3,6,7,4,8
  • 1676~82
    Death
    2 June 1676 | Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, New England
    Citations: 3,5
  • Last Edited: 24 March 2024 11:50:00

Citations

  1. [S305] Joshua Wyman Wellman; George Walter Chamberlain; Arthur Holbrook Wellman, Descendants of Thomas Wellman of Lynn, Massachusetts, Pages 71-81, "daughter of John Cogswell of Ipswich and granddaughter of John and Elizabeth (Thompson) Cogswell who came in the "Angel gabriel" from Bristol and were wrecked off Pemaquid in 1635, but escaping death, finally reached Ipswich.
  2. [S1491] Robert Charles Anderson, George F. Sanborn Jr. and Melinde LutZ Sanborn, The Great Migration - Immigrants to New England 1634-1635, 6 volumes, Vol. 2: p. 137.
  3. [S1491] Robert Charles Anderson, George F. Sanborn Jr. and Melinde LutZ Sanborn, The Great Migration - Immigrants to New England 1634-1635, 6 volumes, Vol. 2: p. 138.
  4. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. xiii.
  5. [S74] Find A Grave, database and images, accessed 24 Mar 2024, Elizabeth Thompson Cogswell (1594-2 Jun 1676), 23966643, citing Old Burying Ground, Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts.
  6. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. viii.
  7. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. xii.
  8. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. xv.
  • Relationship: 10th great-grandfather of Debra Sue Loghry

Rev. William Thompson1,2,3,4

M, #3797, d. 1623

Family 1: Phillis (d. 1608)

  • Marriage | Phillis
    Death: 1608
  • Occupation
    Between 1603 and 1623 | England
    He was Vicar of Westbury Parish, Wiltshire between 1603 and 1623 in England. His wife, Mrs. Phillis Thompson, died in 1608.
    Citations: 3,4
  • 1608
    Marriage | Elizabeth
    After 1608 | England
    Citation: 3
  • 1623
    Death
    1623
    Citation: 4
  • Last Edited: 24 March 2024 11:26:00

Citations

  1. [S305] Joshua Wyman Wellman; George Walter Chamberlain; Arthur Holbrook Wellman, Descendants of Thomas Wellman of Lynn, Massachusetts, Pages 71-81, "Elizabeth Thompson was the daughter of Rev. William Thompson, vicar of Wesbury Leigh in Wiltshire and her brother was Rev. SamuelThompson, D.D., of London."
  2. [S1491] Robert Charles Anderson, George F. Sanborn Jr. and Melinde LutZ Sanborn, The Great Migration - Immigrants to New England 1634-1635, 6 volumes, Vol. 2: p. 138.
  3. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. xv.
  4. [S2650] E. O. Jameson, The Cogswells in America, https://archive.org/details/cogswellsinameri00jame/page/n5/mode/1up, p. 2.
  • Relationship: 5th great-granduncle of Debra Sue Loghry

Abraham Wellman1

M, #3798, b. 18 August 1718, d. 9 January 1781

Parents

Family: Mehitable Cowing (b. 29 May 1732, d. 24 November 1801)

  • Note
    Abraham lived through life on the old Wellman farm in Lynnfield. His four daughters were his only children. His daughter Ruth (Wellman) Bancroft outlived all the other members of her father's family. Her sisters never married and she had no children. On August 15, 1848, Mr. George Wellman Wright of Boston and Rev. Joshua Wyman Wellman, later of Maiden, made a visit to Lynnfield and called upon Mrs. Ruth (Wellman) Bancroft and her husband. She was then 78 years old and for a person of her age was remarkably vigorous in both mind and body. She had always known of something of the Wellmans in Cornish and their relation to her own family. She said, "My father, Abraham Wellman, was a brother of Rev. James Wellman, the first minister of Cornish, N.H. and I remember perfectly well that once one of his sons, James Wellman, Jr., came to my father's house to make us a visit." When asked the name of her father's father, she said "Abraham Wellman, and he was in the army under General Pepperell and died at the siege of Louisburg." When asked the name of her great grandfather, she replied Abraham Wellman. She was also able to provide the name of her great-great grandfather as Thomas Wellman, who died in 1672 "and he came from Wales, Great Britain." When asked the names of the children of Thomas Wellman who died in 1672, she hesitated for a moment and then replied, "Abraham, Isaac, and Stephen, and John."

    Abraham Wellman and his wife and four daughters were the last to reside in the ancient Wellman homestead at Lynn End where five generations lived and died.
    Citation: 1
  • 1718
    Birth
    18 August 1718
    Citation: 1
  • 175839
    Marriage Bann | Abigail Wellman
    19 March 1758 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Marriage Bann: 19 March 1758, in Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America. It seems probable that the aforesaid Abraham Wellman is the Abraham Wellman who entered his intention of marriage at Lynn March 19, 1758, with his cousin Abigail (Welman-Cooper) Ranger of Attleborough, widow of Thomas Cooper and of Ranger of Attleborough, and daughter of Stephen and Abigail (boston) Wellman of Lynn. That she did not marry Abraham Wellman is certain from the fact that she signed the quitclaim deed to Adam Wellman on May 19, 1772, as Abigail Ranger and acknowledged it at Attleborough.
    Citation: 1
  • 176547
    Marriage | Mehitable Cowing
    31 October 1765
    Age 33
    Birth 29 May 1732 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Death: 24 November 1801 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Citation: 1
  • 178162
    Death
    9 January 1781 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Citation: 1
  • Last Edited: 19 September 2021 09:58:00

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html
  • Relationship: 5th great-grandfather of Debra Sue Loghry

Capt. Jacob Wellman1,2

M, #3799, b. 24 April 1720, d. 22 September 1797

Parents

Family: Jenny Jane Johnson (b. about 1723, d. 11 November 1783)

revolutionary war patriot
  • Story
    Lyndeborough, Hillsborough, New Hampshire, United States
    Captain Wellman lived at Johnson's Corner on the place now occupied by Mr. Frank Carson. He had two sons, Jacob and John, respectively, ten and eight years of age. About the year 1758, the boys were left alone by their parents one day. The gun hung in its accustomed place, and they were warned not to use it, for it was heavily loaded for bear. They were also ordered not to leave the house for fear the bears might catch them. But no sooner were the parents out of sight than the boys took down the gun and started off into the woods. When about a half a mile from home they met a huge bear, which stood up before them. Jacob rested the gun on John's shoulder and fired, and shot the bear dead. The boys then went home. When the parents returned they soon learned what had happened, and with the assistance of neighbors the bear was brought home. [Note: I believe this was actually Jacob and James.].
    Citation: 3
  • Story
    Canisteo, Steuben, New York, United States
    Lyndeborough [Hillsborough County, New Hampshire] had the military honor of furnishing five captains of the War for Independence. Their names were William Barron, Peter Clark, Jonas Kider, William Lee and Levi Spaulding. Some of these did service in more than one campaign, and for the sake of both brevity and convenience, the service will be indicated as follows: Capt. Spaulding's men at Bunker Hill and Winter Hill will be indicated respectively by the capitals, B. H. and W. H.; Capt. Clark's men, on the Alarm at Bennington and Saratoga will be marked A., B. and S.; Captain Barron's men marched for Canada and served at Ticonderoga, indicated by C or Ti.; Captain Lee's men servied, as indicated, in R. I.; Captain Kidder's men raised for service at West Point in 1780, will be marked as W. P.

    Men who served included my Wellman ancestors:

    163. Stephenson, Capt. John. According to our town roll, "Capt. John Stephenson did a whole turn." He hired Joseph Ellinwood, Jr., paying him £12. He also paid two months' bounty towards hiring Isaac Carkin to serve a year in the Continental Army; and further, one month's bounty for a man to serve three months at W. P.

    When Lyndeborough was chartered by the Provincial Government in 1764, (April 2), John Stephenson was appointed to call the firstmeting under the charter. At that meeting, May 15, 1764, he was chosen town clerk, and continued his service till March 12, 171. Oct. 4, 1765, according to W. H. Grant, Esq., "John Stephenson was commissioned Capt. and Jacob Wellman, Ensign of the tenth company in the Sixth Regt. of the Militia of the Province, by Benning Wentworth, Esq., Captain General and Governor in Chief" of "His Majesty's Province of New Hampshire in New England & c."

    ....

    177. Wellman, Abraham. Abraham Wellman was the third son of Capt. Jacob Wellman, one of the early proprietors of Salem-Canada, and a Revolutionary soldier. He lived after the close of the war, and was a pensioner. He married Rebecca Parsons, and about 1785 removed to Belgrade, Me., and about 1820 to Ohio.

    178. Wellman, Jacob Jr. Capt. Jacob Wellman, Jr., volunteered to serve ins country in Capt. Levi Spaulding's Co.; was in the battle of B. H., and first reported mortally wounded; was carried off the field, and the next day carried to a hospital in Cambridge. When sufficiently recovered to take the journey, he received a furlough, and "was welcomed home by his dear wife and children." He was wounded in the shoulder, and probably disabled for army service. He died Apr. 20, 1834, aged 88 years.

    179. Wellman, James. James Wellman was born in Salem-Canada in 1747 and died in the Revolutionary Army.

    180. Wellman, John. John Wellman was a Revolutionary soldier. In 1776, he did service for some Wilton man,unnamed in our town records. Of his subsequent services we have no record.

    The Wellmans above named, Abraham, Jacob, Jr., James and John, were sons of Capt. Jacob Wellman, who served in the militia of our town before the Revolution. His commission, received from the Royal Governor, Benning Wentworth, as ensign bears date of Oct. 12, 1764, the same year in which our town was chartered. The captain's commission is thought to have been issued in 1765.
    Citation: 4
  • Note
    A letter from Jacob to brother Rev. James Wellman 31 Jan 1781. Dear Brother, Let these inform you that I am sumthing Comfortable at present. I have had a fall off a Log about four months ago and was much hurt so as to be unlikely to Labour any more but I am well to what I ever expected to be. My wife is in a very poore State of health and I never expect she will be well. I hope she is not near her end. Our Brother Abraham Wellman is Dead. He died on the ninth Day of this January and not far from the middle of the night. He has left his family in a poore way having young Children and no man belongs to the family. My son James is there and I expect will stay this winter and take Care of the family.

    Mr. Wellman was called "Captain" and "faithfully discharged all the duties pertaining to many offices which were conferred upon him." On July 15, 1782, he wrote a letter to his brother, Rev. James Wellman, in which he indicated how rapidly his wife was failing. In the same letter he said, "Sister Elizabeth is harty as any body. Brother has willed her the keeping of one cow and two sheep on the farm and one acre of the field southwest of the Barn and the orchard north of the house, and to live in the house. She is to have the privileges thereto belonging during her unmarried life and no longer. Sister Wellman does very well and sister Brown is well; that parish is yet to be a destrict and the name of it is Lynnfield."

    Capt. Wellman purchased a proprietor's right in the township of Lyndeborough, N.H. in 1742 and removed to the new town. He was the first clerk of the Parish and Church in Lyndeborough and signed the records thus: "Jacob Wellman, Society Clerk."

    He was assessed at Lynn End in 1741, 53, but his name does not appear there in any later lists.

    Jacob Wellman, writing to his brother Rev. James Wellman, Pastor of the Church of Cornish said, "I would inform you that my oldest son was in the army last yere. At Bunker Hill he was Shoot threw the Right leg so as to shater it...my son John listed the sixth day and was sent from thence to New York to a place cauled Hell and I suppose is now at west Chester...he hath had the small pox...my son Abraham wold agon...he and fifteen year old, yet he is a drumer...my daughter Ann is mared to John [Hewes]...have got a new house between Brother Abraham and Stephen Wellman's...Elizabeth is mared to Joseph Robeson...they have had one daughter caled mary and it is dead," etc. (Fragment of a letter, Lyndeborough, October 1776.)
    Citation: 5
  • 1720
    Birth
    24 April 1720 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Citations: 1,2
  • 174322
    9 January 1743 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Age ~20
    Birth about 1723 | Lynn, Essex, Province of Massachusetts Bay, Colonial America
    Death: 11 November 1783 | Lyndeborough, Hillsborough, New Hampshire, United States
    Citations: 5,6
  • 1764~44
    Milit-Beg
    1764
    Milit-Beg: 1764. Revolutionary War Veteran. Commissioned as Ensign by Gov. Benning Wentworth in 1764. In 1765 he was promoted to Caption in the New Hampshire Militia and is recognised and proved by the Daughters of the American Revolution as a Patriot. His son Abraham Wellman, my 4th great grandfather, was also in the war and was wounded in the legs.
  • 1785~65
    About 1785
    Age ~53
    Birth 12 March 1732
    Citation: 5
  • 179777
    Alt. Death
    8 September 1797 | Lyndeborough, Hillsborough, New Hampshire, United States
  • 179777
    Death
    22 September 1797 | Lyndeborough, Hillsborough, New Hampshire, United States
    Citation: 2
  • Last Edited: 21 September 2023 08:58:00

Citations

  1. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html
  2. [S74] Find A Grave, database and images, accessed 11 Mar 2018, Capt Jacob “Captain” Wellman (24 Apr 1720–22 Sep 1797), 52171888, citing Johnson Corner Cemetery, Lyndeborough, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, USA; Maintained by InSearchOf (contributor 47282406).
  3. [S1182] Dennis Donovan and Jacob Andrews Woodward, The History of the Town of Lyndeborough, New Hampshire, 1735-1905, p. 117.
  4. [S1182] Dennis Donovan and Jacob Andrews Woodward, The History of the Town of Lyndeborough, New Hampshire, 1735-1905, pp. 202-203.
  5. [S296] THE WELLMANS- Leonard H. & Nellie (Simpson) Home Page--Descendants of Thomas Wellman, Url: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/e/l/Leonard-H-Wellman-1/GENE3-0001.html, intention to marry
  6. [S126] Ancestry.com, "Massachusetts, Compiled Marriages, 1633-1850," database, Ancestry.com Operations Inc., accessed 13 Feb 2020), entry for Jacob Wellman and Jenny Jane's 1743 marriage.
  • Relationship: 5th great-grandmother of Roger Jens Jorgenson

Giertrud Toresdatter

F, #3800, b. about 1738, d. 1813

Parents

Family: Mikkel Kristensen (b. 1723, d. 1826)

  • Birth 1723 | Sor-Rygge, Trondelag, Norway
    Death: 1826
  • 1738
    Birth
    About 1738 | Norway
    Citation: 1
  • 1801~63
    Household Member | Census | Thore Michaelsen
    1801 | Stjørdal Nord-Trøndelag, Norway
    Giertrud appeared in the household of Thore Michaelsen in a census in 1801 in Stjørdal Nord-Trøndelag, Norway.
    1) Tore Mikalsen, male, married, age 34, City Stjørdal, county Nord-Trøndelag.
    2) Gunille Christophersdatter, female, married, age 36.
    3) Christian Toresen, male, age 9.
    4) Christopher Toresen, male, age 7.
    5) Nicolay Toresen, male, age 4.
    6) Eleazer Toresen, male, age 2.
    7) Giertrud Toresdatter, female, widow, age 63, husband's mother.
    Citation: 1
  • 1813~75
    Death
    1813 | Stjordal, Nord, Trondelag, Norway
  • Last Edited: 13 March 2024 11:06:00

Citations

  1. [S2166] 1801 Norge Folketelling of Norway, Stjørdal, Sør-Trøndelag, p. 28 (circled), family 3, Tore Mikalsen householdaccessed 6 Feb 2022.