Descendants of John/Robert Noyes (1269)
Generation One
1. John/Robert1 Noyes (1269) was born circa 1434 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England. He died between 1484 and
1497 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England.
Paul Noyes wrote that the progenitor of this family was "either John who farmed the manor of Ramridge 1475-84 or Robert
1493-97. It is not certain which of these two men was the father of these children, but an analysis of the evidence indicates
that they were siblings.
The surname NOYES is rare. It may have originated in East Anglia at a very early period. Land held by Walter Noyse was
mentioned in a fine concerning land in 'Scroteby', Norfolk, on 10 May 1209. William and Simon Noysse were both listed in
the Ville of Laxfield, in Hoxne Hundred, Suffolk, in 1327. There were six Noyse wills proved in the Court of Archdeacon of
Suffolk before 1600: Robert Noyse, of Fressingfield, 1463; Agnes his widow, of Fressingfield, 1464; William, of Ubbeston,
1469; Robert, of Wingfield, 1471; William, of Laxfield, 1510; and Robert, of Laxfield, 1510.
The adjoining parishes of Laxfield, Fressingfield, Wingfield, and Ubbeston lie in the north-central part of the county. The
chief landholder in the region then was the de la Pole family, first Earls, then Dukes of Suffolk. The land came into their
family through the marriage of Katherine, heiress of Sir John de Wingfield, to Michael de la Pole, first Earl of Suffolk. The
manor of Ramridge, Hampshire, had also been acquired through the Wingfield marriage. For this reason it is possible that
the Duke sent one of his Suffolk men to oversee the distant Hampshire manor, founding the Noyes family in that county.
Ramridge was important as one of the greatest fairs in England was held partly on its lands.
Ramridge was held by the first Earl of Suffolk at his death in 1391. The Wingfield estates passed to his eldest son,
Michael, who succeeded as Second Earl (d. Sept. 1415), but, importantly, Ramridge was settled on the male heirs of his
younger brother, Sir Thomas de la Pole. On Thomas's death (21 Aug. 1420), it passed to his son Thomas, who died
seised of 'Ramrugge' on 27 July 1430. Because he died without male issue, Ramridge passed to his cousin, William de la
Pole (son of the Second Earl), who was created first Duke of Suffolk. Thus Ramridge was reunited with the Wingate
estates in 1430. The first of the Noyes family in Hampshire may have arrived as servants of the first Duke of Suffolk at his
manor of Ramridge about 1430-32. The court rolls of the manor of Ramridge record that Robert Noys was farming the
manor (rendering its accounts) in 1432-33.
The Duke and his wife, Alice Chaucer, granddaughter and heir of the poet, were granted license to found God's House,
better known as Ewelme Hospital, in 1437, but it was not endowed with the manor of Ramridge until 1442. It was during
this short period between 1430 and 1442 that a Noyse/Noyes from Laxfield or Wingate, Suffolk, might have ended up on
the distant manor of Ramridge, as the Hospital would have had no Suffolk interests by which to draw a Noyes from that
county to Hampshire.
The Noyes family continued as farmers of the manor of Ramridge for at least two more centuries. The court rolls are
intermittent, so the line of descent in the earliest generations in Hampshire is not clear. Robert Noys is recorded as
rendering accounts for the manor of Ramridge in 1432-33. John Noyse was the farmer of Ramrugge on 26 November
1476, 28 November 1477, 1478, 1482/3, and 1484. He likely died in the next few years, as Robert Noyes was farmer of
Ramrugge in 1493 and 1497. The abstract under date 21 May 1 Henry VIII [1509] states, "To this court came Thomas
Noyse and took of the lord a cottage called the Saynte with lands and one acre of meadow ... to hold to the said Thomas
and Agnes his wife and the longer liver of them - to pay heriot on death. And give as fine 20s. Same paid 19 Henry VIII
(1503/4) [sic]." The entry for 27 September 4 Henry VIII [1512] reads, "presented that Thomas No[y]se farmer of this
lordship and his predecessors, time out of mind, had amongst other things a parcel of land called the "Stallys" and "Bothis"
lying on the King's way leading E+W as appears by metes and bounds." On 16 September 9 Henry VIII [1517] the Master
of Ewelme granted Thomas Noyse the lease of the capital messuage of his manor of Ramrugge with the lands thereto
belonging, courts, etc., excepting the advowson of Wee [Weyhill] Church, for a period of 50 years at a rent of £8 6s 8d.
Another lease, dated 21 June 10 Henry VIII [1518] granted the same, at the same rate, for a period of 40 years. Thomas
Noyse was farmer of the manor on 6 October 20 Henry VIII [1528] when he made agreements with his tenants This last
Thomas Noyes is certainly Thomas Noyes (b. say 1488), from whom descent can be traced with certainty.
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There are two likely scenarios by which Ramridge might have descended through the earliest generations of the
Hampshire Noyes family. The first scenario assumes a direct descent through [1] Robert (b. say 1390), [II] John (b. say
1415), [III] Robert (b. say 1440), [IV] Thomas of Andover (b. say 1465), to [V] Thomas (b. say 1488).
The second scenario takes into account the possibility that the Robert who farmed Ramridge from 1493 to 1497 might
have been Thomas's uncle Robert, who later acquired the lease of the manor of Littleton, and may have held Ramridge
during the minority of his nephew Thomas as guardian. The earliest [I] Robert (b. say 1390) who farmed Ramridge in
1432-33 would again be the first generation, then the second generation would be unknown. [III] John (b. say 1440) who
farmed Ramridge from 1475 to 1484 would be next, and father of both [IV] Thomas (b. say 1465) mentioned in the court
rolls of Andover 1490-1491, and Robert, of Kimpton, who farmed Ramridge from 1493 to 1497 during the minority of his
nephew, [V] Thomas Noyes (b. say 1488).
But as only names and dates have been gleaned from the manorial records, no specific relationships are known with
certainty until we reach Thomas Noyes (b. say 1488). It is impossible at this point to determine which descent is correct."1
Children of John/Robert1 Noyes (1269) include:
2.
i. Thomas2 (1275) was born circa 1465 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England.
3.
ii. Robert (1267) was born circa 1467 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England. He married Joan
Mondey (1268) circa 1488.
iii. William (1276) was born circa 1473 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England.1 He died circa 1528 at
England.1
Paul Noyes write: "Born say 1473; died ca. 1528, about which time his son William is stated to
have begun occupying land belonging to the Rectory of Urchfont. William was mentioned in the
Court Rolls of Urchfont in 1498; he was farming the manor of Urchfont in 1510/11, and was
named as a juror there on 15 April 1512. In 1513, he held the manor and rectory of Urchfont of
the Abbess of St. Mary, Winchester, and still occupied the demesne lands and rectory in 1518.
He was first in a view of frankpledge at "Erchfont" 11 April 8 Henry VIII [1517], was mentioned
also in 1519 and 1520, and ws listed at "Ercheffounte" in the subsidy of 14 + 15 Henry VIII [152324].
Robert Noyes, gentleman, has kept and pastured in Inlandes 5 horses, as if belonging to the
Rectory of Erchfount; George Mortimer, occupier of the demesne lands of the manor belonging
to site of manor or capital messuage, has pastured and kept 21 horses as in right of said
demesne; and whereas William Noyes who had held and occupied as well the said demesne
land as the land of the Rectory for 30 years in I Elizabeth, and before him William Noyes his
father, grandfather of said Robert Noyes, occupied the same for many years, and Robert Noyes
himself for 28 years past, and put only 21 horses on the said common pasture, the Inlands, one
of them oppresses the pasture with foresaid horses; and at the next court the truth thereof is to
be presented. [ADD ROLL 19,736 View of Frankpledge and Court at Erchfount 12 April, 31
Elizabeth]."1
Generation Two
2. Thomas2 Noyes (1275) (John/Robert1) was born circa 1465 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England.1 His death date has not
been found. He died in England.
Paul Noyes wrote: "NEHGR Vol 149: Appeared in the court rolls of Andover 24 August 1490, 20 September 1490 and 11
July 1491. Thomas is the earliest recorded Noyes to be found in the vicinity of Kimpton, which is about four miles northeast
of Cholderton.
NEHGR Vol 152: May have been born about 1465. He died probably fairly young, leaving one male heir, but it is difficult to
know which references relate to him and which to his son and heir Thomas. It is likely that he was the Thomas Noyes who
is stated to be "mentioned in the court rolls of Andover" on 24 August and 20 September 1490 and 11 July 1491. He may
also be the Thomas Noyes who, with his wife Agnes, held the cottage called "the Saynte" with lands and one acre of
meadow for the term of their lives on 21 May Henry VIII [1509]. It is almost certain that Thomas was dead by 1515, as it is
clear the Thomas mentioned in the entail of Littleton about 1515 was son Thomas. Assuming Thomas was an adult by
1515, he would possibly also be the Thomas Noyes who was "farmer of this lordship [Ramridge]" in 1512. This being the
case, the son Thomas was born probably about 1488, or shortly thereafter."1
Children of Thomas2 Noyes (1275) include:
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Page 2
4.
i. Thomas3 (1291) was born circa 1488 at England. He married Dennys (--?--) (1292) before 1517.
3. Robert Noyes (1267) (John/Robert1) was born circa 1467 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England.1 He married Joan
Mondey (1268) circa 1488.1 He died in April 1524 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England.1 He was buried on 4 April
1524 in Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England.1
2
Paul Noyes wrote: "In 1516, Robert Noyes leased the manor of Littleton, Hampshire, from the Abbot of the Monastery of
Saint Peter's of Gloucester. (C1/861/87-91) After his death, his widow made a new lease and enjoyed it nine years before
her own death. The complicated suit brought by Nicholas St. John in the Court of Requests, over possession of two-ninths
of this manor, resulted in the recording of depositions about four generations of Robert's family. (Court of Requests,
REQ2/14/71) Robert Noyes left a will, naming his son William as his executor, but this document does not survive. (Lists
and Indexes, No. 50, "List of Early Chancery Proceedings", vol.7 (London, 1926), p.186) Joan Noyes left the earliest Noyes
will on record. Buried outside the door of the church of Blessed Mary of Kimpton next to wife Joan."1
Joan Mondey (1268) was born in 1465 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England.1 She died in October 1532 at
Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England.1 She was buried on 15 October 1532 in Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England.
Paul Noyes wrote: "Joan Noyes left the earliest Noyes will on record, abstracted below from the Latin original probated in
the Consistory Court of Winchester "Joan Noyes of Littleton in the parish of Kimpton, Winton diocese, written 15 October
1532, to be buried outside the door of the church of Blessed Mary of Kimpton next to husband Robert Noyes, to the
mother church of Winchester, 12d, to the light of the Holy Cross in the church of Kimpton 2 ewes, to the daughters of
Robert Noyes her son 280 sheep, to John Noyes, son of Robert Noyes, 100 sheep and a vessel called a mazer with two
silver spoons, to Cecily, daughter of the same Robert, 1 silver spoon; to John Noyes the second best bed with
appurtenances, to every daughter of Robert her son, a cow, to John Noyes, their brother, another cow and 6 horses, to
every godson and goddaughter 4d; to Anne Noyes, daughter of the said Robert, her best prayer book, to Joan Noyes,
Anne's sister, the second best prayer boo/cs and the second best silver girdle; to the said Anne her best silver girdle, to
the church of Fyfield 3 ewes, to the church of Cholderton a quarter of corn, I affirm I have surrendered to the Abbott of St
Peter's Gloucester title to the farm of the manor of Lytleton held by indenture from the Abbott and Convent by myself and
Robert Noyes, William, John, Nicholas Noyes my sons, and Thomas Noys, kinsman, with the intention that the said
William, John and Nicholas, my sons, be altogether freed, and thereupon I took from the Abbott and Convent to myself
Robert, my son, Emma his wife and other of their sons and daughters, new leases which I confirm; to Sir Henry Brassart,
rector of Fyfleld 12d, to Sir John Arthur, vicar of Hows borne Priors 6s 8d, to the curate of Kimpton at the time of my death
12d, supervisors to be William Mondey her brother, and Robert Bosell, and to each of them 6s 8d, residue to Robert
Noyes, executor Witnesses, Sir John Arthur, Sir Arthur Nicholasson, curate of Kimpton, Sir Bernard Darbey, chaplin,
William Walter, notary public of London Diocese.""1
Children of Robert2 Noyes (1267) and Joan Mondey (1268) all born at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England, were as
follows:
i. Robert3 (1277) was born circa 1490.1 His death date has not been found. He died in Littleton,
Kimpton, Hampshire, England.
ii. William (1279) was born circa 1492.1 He died before 1546 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire,
England.1
iii. John (1278) was born circa 1494.1 He died before 21 June 1538 at Littleton, Kimpton,
Hampshire, England.1
5.
iv. Nicholas (1182) was born circa 1496. He married Agnes (--?--) (1266) circa 1516 at Cholderton,
Wiltshire, England, probably.
Generation Three
4. Thomas3 Noyes (1291) (Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born circa 1488 at England.1 He married Dennys (--?--) (1292)
before 1517.1 He left a will on 5 February 1553.1 He died in 1553 at England.1 His will was proved/probated on 19 January
1554.1
Paul Noyes wrote: "Thomas Noyes was born say 1488, and definitely before 1503, and may have been an only child. He
died between 5 February 155[3/]4 and 19 January 1554/5. Thomas Noyes of Ramridge, in the parish of Weyhill, was taxed
for £40 in goods 15 Henry VIII [1523/4]. Thomas Noyse was taxed for £40 in goods at Penton Grafton in the subsidies of
36 and 37 Henry VIII [1544/5 and 1545/6], but only £30 in goods 1 Edw. VI [1547/8] and 3 Edw. VI [1549/50]. The following
year (4 Edw. VI [1550/1]), his goods were valued at £24, and by 6 Edw. VI [1552/3] - by which time he had conveyed a
substantial portion of his estate to his son Robert and grandson John - only £10. Thomas Noyes is recorded as serving on
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a jury of inquiry at Collingbourne Kingston on 20 April 37 Henry VIII [1546] with Thomas Corderoy and William Sotewell,
both of Chute.
Thomas Noyes was mentioned with his cousins, the children of his uncle Robert Noyes, in several suits concerning the
entail of the manor of Littleton in the parish of Kimpton. In a suit before the Court of Requests, it was recorded that "Jone
Noyes, widow [of Robert, Sr.], Robert Noyes [Jr.], Wyll[ia]m Noyes, John Noyes the brother of the said Robert, Nych[o]las
Noyes, Thomas Noyes, Emma wife of the said Robert, John Noyes son of the said Robert, Jone Noyes and Anne Noyes
daughters of the said Robert" leased the manor of Lytleton with appurtenances from the Abbot of the Monastary of St.
Peters of Gloucester. This transaction took place 4 April 15 Henry VIII [1524] and was for the term of 61 years. The record
goes on to say that Thomas Noyes and all but the children of Robert were of majority. On 16 July 24 Henry VIII [1532],
another deed was drawn up leasing the manor to "joan Noyes the widow, Robert Noyes, Emme, John Noyes the son, Jone
the daughter and Anne Noyes, and Margery, Agnes, Mary, Ede and Cecely, daughters of Robert and Emme [born since
the previous contract]," to hold for a period of 70 years so long as they should live. Nicholas St. John countered that Joan
Noyes, widow, and Robert meant to defraud William, John, and Nicholas Noyes, "the brethren of Robert," and Thomas
Noyes. Nicholas Seyntjohn had purchased the rights from various parties to the first lease. Nicholas Noyes and Thomas
Noyes granted their interest to him at "Remrygge" [Ramridge], Hampshire. It was after purchasing those rights that
Nicholas Seyntjohn attempted to enter the manor forcibly. The suit in question was apparently dated 22 June 6 Edward VI
[1552]. Robert Annetts, of Vyfylde [Fifield], Hants., husbandman, aged 52, deposed that he knew Robert Noyes, "father of
Robert Noyes," who had taken a lease of the manor of Lytylton long before the above mentioned leases. He leased the
manor as "Robert Noyes the father," with Jone his wife, Willm Noyes, John Noyes, Nicholas Noyes, Robarte Noyes now
Complainant and to Thomas Noyes cousin of Roberte Noyes the father." This deposition proves the relationship of
Thomas Noyes to the others.
At the time of the suit, the term "cousin" meant an uncle/nephew relationship as readily as it would mean cousin in the way
we now interpret the term. Chronology forces the conclusion that Thomas must be the elder Robert's nephew. If the
relationship were further distant, it is very unlikely that Thomas would have been included in the entail of the manor with
Robert and his children, or that he would be included after Robert's death when his widow Jone renewed the lease. The
most logical conclusion is that Thomas was the only surviving male issue of Robert's deceased brother, and that Robert
had been protecting his nephew's interests as his guardian. Robert's brother William and his family were already well
provided for, so there was no reason to include them. Thomas was the male heir of the family.
Thomas Noyes and his descendants acquired both the manor of Ramridge and the manor of Blissmore Hall in the parish
of Weyhill (also known as Penton Grafton). The manors were important because it was on their grounds that the annual
fair was held. Weyhill Fair, "one of the largest and most celebrated in England," was held for three days, from September
28 through 30. It brought the "lord of the manor of Weyhill and others...substantial profits... In the great days of the fair
140, 000 sheep were sometimes sold in a day... It drew folk from all parts of the country, insomuch that in 1665 it was
deemed expedient to forbid its being held for fear of spreading the plague.
The manors of Ramridge and Blissmore Hall appear in later records to be distinctly separate, but the Fair was held partly
on Blissmore Hall Acre, partly on lands belonging to Ramridge, and partly on the parish glebe. Thomas Noyes was farmer
of the manor of Ramridge by 1552/3, by which time his son Robert occupied Blissmore Hall. It was in that year that
Thomas conveyed "goods, chattels and household stuff" to his grandson, John, son of Robert, who was then "about some
dozen years of age." John made a deposition stating these facts on 31 May 42 Eliz. I [1600], and listing the specific goods
that had been conveyed to him by his grandfather. Those goods were given to his father Robert and carried in a cart from
Ramridge, where his grandfather Thomas was "then farmer," to Blissmore Hall, where John's father Robert "then dwelt,"
along with cattle Thomas had given both Robert and John. Thomas charged Robert that John should receive the goods at
age twenty, but John had never received them (John stated that the goods, chattels and household stuff were worth £40).
At Roberts death, John "did fully and absolutely give" his right in these things to Peter Noyes, his son. Peter discharged
and acquitted his uncle, William Noyes, John's brother, who was Robert's sole executor, in consideration whereof William
conveyed the remainder of his estate in Blissmore Hall to Peter after William's death. Peter was also to give William's two
daughters 24 marks when he received the farm.
Alexander Bolton, as Master of the Almhouse or Hospital of Ewelme, Oxford, brought suit against Thomas Noyes' son
Robert, trying to regain control of the manor of Ramridge and Weyhill Fair. Master Bolton claimed "the manor of Ramryge
otherwise called Weyhill" to be theirs, including "one parcel of ground containing one acre in Weyhill together with the
profits of one certain fair there kept yearly by the space of three days, that is to say, the day of the feast of St. Michael the
Archangel, the day before and the day after the same feast." He claimed they had been seised of it until 8 Henry VIII
[1517/18], when John Rogers of Bryanston, Dorset, Esquire, fought for right of the manor with the Master of the Almhouse
at that time. Master Bolton claimed they won the dispute, but had to admit that "one Robert Noyes claiming and pretending
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by and from John Rogers to have some feigned interest of and in the parcel of ground, and of and in the profits of the fairs"
was then in possession of the manor. Robert Noyes replied: That Syr John Rogers late of Branston co. Dorcester [Dorset]
knight was in his life time... seized of one tenement called Blissmore Hall Farm within the parish of Weyhill co. Southt' and
of one acre of ground in Weyhill, the east end of the acre bounding upon the parish church of Weyhill and the west end of
the acre bounding upon the toll booth and of all other profits of the same during the time of any fair holden or kept upon
Weyhill, And Sir John Rogers... 33 years since or there-abouts did let the tenement called Blissmore Hall and other the
premises to Thomas Noyes the father of the defendant for certain years yet enduring, By virtue whereof Thomas Noyes
the father entered Into the tenement and other the premises... And furthermore the defendant saith that by the space of 19
years (at the least) or thereabouts Thomas Noyes the father and his assigns and the defendant himself by virtue of the
lease have always occupied taken and enjoyed the acre and the profits and casualties of the booths and fairs upon the
acre ever since the lease without let or interruption...
The Noyes family were apparently successful in their point, as they continued to reside in the manors.
Thomas Noyse and his son Robert also had a violent feud with a local man named John Baker. It was precipitated by a
suit Thomas Noyse brought against Baker in the Court of Requests, charging him with letting cattle graze on certain
grounds belonging to the manor of Blissmore Hall and Weyhill. John Baker answered: long...before the complainant
[Thomas Noyes] any thing had in the Manor of Ramridge, one John Rogers knight now dead was seized in his demesne
as of fee of and in the manor of Blysmere Hall...with all...profits and commodities...belonging with all...their appurtenances,
And he so being seised all other whose estate John Baker now hath for term of certain years yet induring in the manor of
Blysmerehall, hath had and taken the stallage and pycage and other profits of a fair yearly kept at the feast of St. Michael
the Archangel at a place called Weehyll...time out of mind of man in the right of the same John Rogers without interruption
And without that...the defendant at any time with his cattle and sheep wrongfully depastured and consumed the grass of
[Thomas Noyse]...upon any parcel of land belonging to the manor of Remrigge or that he pretendeth the same to be parcel
of the manor or farm of Blysmerhall...or that he doth intend to continue any such unlawful doings or hurts which should be
to the utter undoing of [Thomas Noyes]...
Before this suit was brought to the Court of Requests, Thomas Noyse had apparently received an order from Sir William
Pawlett (who presided over the Southampton assizes) ordering John Baker to suffer and permit Thomas Noyse to quietly
occupy a certain parcel of land in Weyhill. John Baker also denied threatening "any frays or manslaughter...to be
committed." Thomas Noyse answered in replication that he ws ready to prove all these things in court. John Baker later
brought a bill of complaint against Thomas Noyse and his son Robert in the Court of Star Chamber, claiming they were
keeping harlots in the parsonage. Thomas and Robert Noyse answered: that before the feast of St. Michael the Archangel
last past...Robert Noyse...hired [of] Thomas Launcelyn parson of Wey[hill] the parsonage of Wey[hill] for the term of one
year...Robert before the feast, did license John Gese to occupy the mansion house of the parsonage during the time of the
fair, And that the Thursday...before the feast of St. Michael the Archangel last past...about 5 of the clock at after
noon...[John Baker] came into the mansion house and diverse suspect persons with him...
Sir Thomas Lysley had commissioned John Baker "to make search throughout the fair for vagabonds and harlots." Baker
apparently used the opportunity to go to the parsonage when Robert Noyse happened to be visiting. Robert denied that he
had commanded John Gese to keep suspect persons "nor ill rule in the liberty of Robert Noyse, 'What hast thou to do here
to forbid any man the house being none of thine." A strange reaction for a man charged with doing what Robert had just
requested! Robert told him "he had to do there for he paid the rent for the same." At this, John Baker "with opprobrious
words given to Robert Noyse" struck Robert with his bill, and then struck Robert on the side of his forehead [so] "that the
blood ran out." Then John Baker stabbed Robert in the head with his woodknife. In this "evil demeanor," John Baker was
put out of the house and the doors shut against him. He shouted that if Robert Noyse wouldn't let him in, he would break
down the doors or windows. He then broke through one of the windows and "put in the window the harlot called Besse
Sylverpynne," saying "he would thrust his dagger to the heart of Robert Noyse wheresoever he met him." He continued,
ranting that he would set the house on fire unless Robert let him in.. After this Robert Noyse caused John BAker "to be
truly indicted thereof before the King's Justice in the said County of Southampton" and bound for keeping the King's
Peace. Robert denied the charge of John Baker that his tenant John Gese willingly supported and kept harlots in the
parsonage or any suspect persons, or that by his support "kept any abominable or unthrifty rule in the parsonage," or that
Robert Noyse "did company with the harlots and vagabonds." Robert also stated that he hadn't had any coat or doublet to
defend himself, and denied making any unlawful resistance. He also denied that he or Thomas Noyse had out of malice
pursued John Baker and caused him to be indicted, "or that Robert Noyse or his adherents did beat, hurt and evil intreat
[John Baker] contrary to the King's peace and laws." Robert also denied the charge that he and Thomas Noyse "have
always intended the destruction or undoing" of John Baker "or else for vexation and malice caused [John Baker] to be
arrested [and] bound to the peace before the King's Justices of the Peace in the county of Southampton." (It would have
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been even more remarkable, after having been so attacked, if Robert and Thomas Noyse had not brought suit against
John Baker to keep the King's Peace, maliciously or no.)
It would appear that Thomas Noyse had disposed of most of his goods and lands before the time of his death, including
cattle.
His will was proved 19 January 1554/5 and administration granted to the executrix, his wife. The undated inventory taken
by John Dorma, Robert Noyse [the testator's son], and Richard Fuller totaled only £9:5:4, including 26 sheep, two kine,
and personal effects."1
Dennys (--?--) (1292) was born circa 1492 at England. She died after 19 January 1554 at England.1
Children of Thomas3 Noyes (1291) and Dennys (--?--) (1292) were as follows:
6.
i. Peter4 (1289) was born circa 1517 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. He married Edith Blake
(1290) before 1536.
ii. Robert (1353) was born circa 1519 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England.1 He died before 30 July
1590 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England.1 He was buried on 30 July 1590 in Weyhill, Hampshire,
England.1
Paul Noyes wrote: "He reisided at Blissmore Hall. Robert Noyes appeared before the court at
Ramridge on 24 March 1555/56, and surrendered a messuage and a virgate of land, late in the
tenure of Alice Dawneye, who took the same." On 20 Sept. 1556 it was ordered that Robert
Noyes should not impark the beasts of the tenants of Wee[hill] and Ramrydge in his park of
Blissmore. Robert noyse, Peter Noyes, and others were presented at court on 7 Oct. 1562 for
not ringing their pigs. Eight years later, on 20 June 1570, Robert was presented at court for
encroaching with his hedge on land of the manor of Ramridge at Holoways, and was ordered to
put the hedge back. He was also ordered to put back the metes and bounds removed by him at
Forepenton field. Either this Robert or his second cousin, Robert Noyes of the Urchfont branch,
was escheator for Hampshire and Wiltshire on 29 Feb. 1580.
Burial - 30 JUL 1590; Weyhill, Hampshire, England."1
iii. Joan (1354) was born circa 1523 at England. She died before 15 June 1587 at England.1
3
5. Nicholas Noyes (1182) (Robert2, John/Robert1) was born circa 1496 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England.1 He
married Agnes (--?--) (1266) circa 1516 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England, probably. He died circa 1575 at Cholderton,
Wiltshire, England. Paul Noyes wrote: He died "probably close to 1575 "a very old man" (Chancery Proceedings Series II,
C3/151/91).1
Paul Noyes wrote: "Nicholas was listed at Cholderton in the subsidy rolls of 14 + 15 Henry VIII [1523-4], 10 Jan. 16 Henry
VIII [1525], 8 Oct. 32 Henry VIII [1540], 12 Oct. 35 Henry VIII [1543], and 2 Elizabeth I [1559/60]. (Subsidy Rolls,
E179/197/156; E179/197/184; E179/197/241; E179/197/275). In 1523/4 he was taxed 21 shillings on goods valued at £21.
In 1527 in the Hundred of Ambrysbury "In the parishe of Chalderton [which at that time contained only 57 persons] first
Nicholas Nowyse hath whett for the allowance for thye feyndyng of his houssold xvj quarters and to sell vj quarters .... in
barley, besydes to sow xxx quarters and for the feynding of his houssold xx quarters and to sell xiiij quarters." (Wiltshire
Notes + Queries, 2 (1896-1898): 68-69).
He is on the list of taxpayers for the benevolence of 1545 for Cholderton and was probably the Nicholas Noyes who was
named overseer and witnessed the will of Cicilia Noyes of Shipton, widow, in 1546. ("Two Sixteenth Century Taxation
Lists", G.D. Ramsay, ed. (Devizes, 1954) p.2. Consistory Court of Wincester, Unlisted Wills and Administrations, U. 129).
At the dissolution of the monastaries, the manor of Littleton passed from the Abbot of St. Peter's, Gloucester, to the Bishop
of Gloucester, who soon released it to the King, who then granted it to Sir John St. John. Disputes with tenants ensued.
("The Victoria History of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight", William Page, ed. (London, 1911), p.374; for the St. Johns, see
S.T. Bindoff, "The History of Parliment[:] The House of Commons 1509-1558, vol. 3" (London, 1982), pp. 254-255, and
"Wiltshire Visitation Pedigrees 1623" (London, 1954), p.168) In 1552, Nicholas St. John claimed that he had purchased
two ninth parts of a lease of the manor of Littleton, a property originally leased in 1516 by Nicholas Noyes' parents. The
claimants actually came to blows when St. John and his servants came to mow the pasture and were met by the servants
of Nicholas Noyes' brother. (REQ2/14/71)
John St. John, Esquire, apparently entered into the manor of Littleton by force after the elder Robert Noyes' death.
In an undated Chancery Proceeding between 1558 and 1579, son Robert Noyes stated that his father had owned a barn
and some land in Cholderton and that Nicholas entered into the premises and for divers years solely and alone did enjoy
the same until about four years since being a very old man did set and assign the premises amongst divers [other] things
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Page 6
to be occupied by the defendant [Robert] and that Nicholas' son Thomas Noyes, yeoman, sold his portion of the interest in
the property to Robert Noyes."
Nicholas' son Robert had land in Cholderton that was described in the Patent Roll of 1581/2 as "now or lately in the
occupation of Nicholas Noyes or his assignes."1
Agnes (--?--) (1266) was born circa 1500 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England.1 She died after 1521 at Littleton,
Kimpton, Hampshire, England.
Children of Nicholas3 Noyes (1182) and Agnes (--?--) (1266) were as follows:
i. Thomas4 (1280) was born circa 1517 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.1 He died before 1579 at
Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England.1
7.
ii. Robert William (1181) was born in 1518 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. He married Joan
Attridge (1180) circa 1567 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.
iii. Albon (1281) was born circa 1521 at Littleton, Kimpton, Hampshire, England.1 His death date
has not been found. He died in England.
Generation Four
6. Peter4 Noyes (1289) (Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born circa 1517 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England.1 He
married Edith Blake (1290) before 1536.1 He died after 1586.1
Paul Noyes wrote: "Peter first appeared in the lay subsidies at Penton Grafton [Weyhill] in 36 Henry VIII [1544/5] and 37
Henry VIII [1545/6] when he was taxed for £10 in goods. He was again taxed for this amount in 1 Edw. VI [1547/8], 3 Edw.
VI [1549/50], 4 Edw. VI [1550/1, and 5 Edw. VI [1551/2], but his goods were valued at only £5 in 6 Edw. VI [1552/3. He was
taxed for £15 in goods in the subsidy of 1571 and £10 in 1586, but his name did not appear in the subsidies of 1594 or
1599, indicating his death before 1594.
Peter Noyes and others were presented at court on 1 April 1557 for not ringing their pigs. On 10 October 1559, the Court
Baron of Ramridge ordered the tenants not to pasture their cattle in the Ryding and the Pykem, now in the tenure of Peter
Noyes, farmer there, without Peter's permission. The tenants had claimed common pasture. Christopher Rookes, clerk,
rector of Weyhill, surrendered a messuage and half a virgate of land called Stiles to the use of Peter Noyes on 8 April
1561. Peter took the same to hold to him and his sons Richard and Peter, to the longest liver (Peter had just been born).
Peter Noyes (Sr.) was presented at the court baron on 26 April 1568 for not making his hedge. In what was basically a
renewal of the previous lease for lives, intended to include his most recently born son, Thomas, he appeared again before
the court on 8 June 1574, surrendering the messuage and half a virgat of land called Styles, late in the tenure of Richard
Wyntrey, clark, to the use of Richard, Thomas, and Peter (the younger) Noyse and the longest liver of them.
Peter Noyes received the manor of Ramridge as his share of his inheritance from his father. RAmridge must have been
worth more than Blissmore Hall - or he farmed it more successfully - as his brother Robert Noyse was taxed for only £6 in
goods in 1571 and Robert's heir William was taxed for only £4 in goods in 1586 - less than half the amount for which Peter
was taxed. In 1594, Peter's son and heir William "Noice" was taxed for £14 in goods and for £11 in 1598. In 1594, William
Noice "jun" [of Blissmore Hall] was taxed for only £4 in goods, and in 1598, "Mrs. Nyse of Blissmore Hall" was taxed for £4
in goods.
Peter Noyes had been a benevolent lord to the tenants of his manor. After his death, those same tenants brought suit
against William Noyes "father and son" of Ramridge manor. In depositions dated 9 July 4 James I [1606] and 22 and 23
April 5 JAmes I [1607], it was stated that the Noyes family held the manor of Ramridge, which was part of the possessions
of the Almhouse of Elwelme, including lands in Penton Grafton, Nutbeame, and Glanvill or Glanfield. The tenants
complained that they had been allowed to pasture cattle in certain fields and to use a pond to water their animals, but that
William Noyes, after succeeding to the manor, denied them those privileges. Furthermore, William had set up a lodge with
a keeper in it on the tenants' common. He allowed an increase in the rabbit population so the tenants no longer had
sufficient pannage for their pigs. And they no longer had brushwood for fuel and hedge mending. These were very real and
important issues to the comfort of their daily lives.
The tenants also claimed that William was allowing the buildings to decay and collapse. The timber was no longer supplied
free of charge for repairing tenants' houses and outbuildings, as it had been by Peter Noyes, and the woodreeve was no
longer chosen by the tenants. William Noyes was also putting up hedges and ditches, impeding what they believed to be
dreaded enclosures that became a main battle theme between lord and tenants during this period. "Ould" Peter Noyes,
"who used to use the tenants very kindly," did not charge the tenanta for the release of impounded animals. He had
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Page 7
replenished the woods and coppices for some fifty years, and had stored them with the "game of conies." Peter Noyes was
stated to be the father of William Noyes the elder. Robert Same, aged sixty, who was born within two miles of the
farmhouse, stated he never knew any other farmer than Peter Noyes the father and William Noyes the elder "that synce
now dwelleth there with William his son for they ever had it in their name synce he this deponent was of understanding."
Peter Noyes, gentleman, of Andover, aged forty-five, also testified, but he managed not to say much of anything one way
or another.
An important point that emerges from this suit is that there must have been three generations of William Noyeses at
Ramridge, rather than two, after "ould" Peter Noyes. When William Noyes "the father" , born about 1541/2, was stated to
be dwelling at Ramridge "with William his son," this would refer to an adult William under whose care the old man was
living, not a young son age about fourteen. The elder William's son William, must have been born about 1562, as he
married the heiress Joan Bacon in 1581, when both were in their late teens. It is understandable that as both the younger
William Noyes and Joan BAcon were heirs of important estates their marriage would have been arranged well in advance.
Such an arrangement would explain what would otherwise seem uncomfortably tight chronology. The eldest William Noyes
was buried at Weyhill 24 July 1626. His administration was granted to his relict, Hellene, on 2 October 1626. The
administration of William Noyes "sen" [the first William's son], late of Ramridge, was granted to his daughter Catherine
Noyse (corrected in the margin to Catherine, wife of Ambrose Prewett) on 6 February 1629/30. But the son and heir of
Joan BAcon, William Noyes, was alive and aged forty when she died in 1631 - a fact that forces the conclusion that there
must have been two generations of William Noyeses of Ramridge between "ould" Peter Noyes and the William baptized at
Weyhill on 15 October 1592.
The Court of Requests cases prove that William Noyes of Ramridge was son of Peter Noyes. Peter was also stated in two
pedigrees of the family to be father of Peter Noyes of Andover. The wills of both Agnes (Noyes) Scullard and her husband,
John Skullaard, gentleman, call Mr. Peter Noyes of Andover her brother. And Thomas Noyes, in his will, makes "my loving
Brother Mr. Peter Noyes and my loving Cosen [nephew] Mr. William Noyes of Ramridge" his overseers. Taken together,
these references provide proof of the relationships.
There may have been two other siblings as well. A Robert Noyes had a son buried at Weyhill 23 December 1565 and a
son John baptized there 25 June 1568, and a Henry Noyes married Joan Wale at Weyhill 2 November 1595 and had his
own family. It is also possible that this Robert was son of Robert Noyes of Blissmore Hall, Peter Noyes' brother. Without
more information, it is impossible to determine what might be their correct placement in the family."1
Edith Blake (1290) was born circa 1519 at England. She died before 17 January 1584 at England. She was buried on
17 January 1583/84 in Weyhill, Hampshire, England.1
Children of Peter4 Noyes (1289) and Edith Blake (1290) were as follows:
i. Richard5 (1348) was born circa 1537 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England.1 He died before 16 April
1575 at England.1 He was buried on 16 April 1575 in Weyhill, Hampshire, England.1
ii. William (1349) was born circa 1542 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England.1 He died before 24 July
1626 at England. He was buried on 24 July 1626 in Weyhill, Hampshire, England.1
Paul Noyes wrote: "He succeeded to the manor of Ramridge. Ramridge Court Rolls note the
following: Oliver Livingston, the master, and two chaplains and 13 poor men of Eweime
Almhouse entered into bond on 8 Dec. 1570 to William Noyes of Ramrugge yeoman [sic] in £400
to allow and grant their capital messuage and manor of Ramridge to the said William as by the
lease thereof made to him. The lease was dated the same day and was for a term of 18 years
[1570-1588] at a rent of £8 6s 8d. Another lease made 4 June 1592 demised to William Noyes of
Rumridge, gentleman, four coppices called Lady Cops, Rydynge Cops, Pound Cops, and
Shephouse Cops, in the manor of Ramridge and all trees thereon to have and hold to him during
the lives of his son William and his daughters Sarah and Katherine for an annual rent of £4.
William Noyes, farmer of the lord [of Ramridge] was fined 6d on 28 June 1592. William Noies of
RAmridge, gentleman, entered into a bond of £1,000 on 17 June 1610 to the master and poor
men of Ewelme not to interfere with the copyhold lands or courts of the manor of Ramridge,
which manor and capital messuage of the same they had demised to him.
Burial - 24 JUL 1626; Weyhill, Hampshire, England;
Birt Note
iii.
Aged 57, 25 Oct. 41 Eliz. I [1599]."1
Agnes (1350) was born circa 1550 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England.1 She died before 12 August
1612 at England. She was buried on 12 August 1612 in Upper Clatford, Hampshire, England.1
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Page 8
Elizabeth (1351) was born circa 1553 at England.1 She died after 1573 at England.1
Peter (1352) was born circa 1561 at England.1 He died in 1647 at England.1
8.
Thomas (1287) was born circa 1563 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. He married Dorothy (--?--)
(1288) before 1588 at England.
7. Robert William4 Noyes (1181) (Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born in 1518 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.1
He married Joan Attridge (1180) circa 1567 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.1 He was buried in November 1599 in
Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. He died on 17 November 1599 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England, probably.1
iv.
v.
vi.
Paul Noyes wrote: "Married before 1568 a woman whose name is presently unknown. Robert was many times in court,
particularly regarding the manor of Littleton. Robert Noyes was listed in the subsidies of 10 September 13 Elizabeth I
[1571] and 42 Elizabeth I [1599/1600] (Chancery Proceedings, Series II, C3/151/91).
While we have been taught to look with suspicion on ages given in round numbers, Robert's 1598 deposition suggests that
he was nearly fifty years old when his first known child was born. When Richard Noyes of Manningford Bruce in 1590/91
gave a small legacy to "every of the sonnes of Robert Noyes of Chowlderton," the implication was that there were at least
two boys and probably more. Evidence of only two have been found."1
Joan Attridge (1180) was born in 1545 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.1 She died after 1574.1
Children of Robert William4 Noyes (1181) and Joan Attridge (1180) all born at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England, were as
follows:
9.
i. William5 (2200) was born in 1568. He married Anne Parker (1178), daughter of Robert Parker
(1265) and Mary Edyth Burge (4556), in 1595 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.
ii. Robert (1282) was born in 1570.2 He died on 20 January 1659 at Cholderton, Wiltshire,
England.2 He was buried in Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.2
iii. Richard (1283) was born circa 1572.1 He left a will on 25 August 1639.3 He died after 25 August
1639 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.1
Generation Five
8. Thomas5 Noyes (1287) (Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born circa 1563 at Weyhill, Hampshire,
England.1 He married Dorothy (--?--) (1288) before 1588 at England. He left a will on 15 May 1623. Thomas Noyes of
Charleton in the parish of Andever in the countie of South[amp]t[on] yeoman, sick of body, left money towards the repair of
the parish church of Andover and the poor of the parish, and 12s to each of his godchildren. To his wife Dorothy he left
"one joyned bed with the furniture therunto belonginge" and specified that after his decease she should have and enjoy
"two yarde landes with tenem[en]ts therunto belonginge... according to the costome of the manner of Ramridge duering
the Term of her widowhood," permitting his eldest son Peter Noyes to have the profits thereof. His younger son Thomas
Noyes was to provide Dorothy with houseroom, lodging, and "wholsome sustenance meat and drinke" or £10 yearly. To
Thomas he left his lease in certain lands held of the Right Honourable William Lord Sandes in Charleton., and another
lease held of Sir Edward BArret Knight in Charleton. To his son Peter Noyes and daughters, Ann, Frances, and Dorothy
Waterman, he left 20s apiece, and the same sum to his son and daughter-in-law [stepchildren] Edward Blake and MArie
Scullard, and his nephew John Francis. The residue was to go to his younger son Thomas, who was to serve as executor.
He entreated loving Brother Mr. Peter Noyes and loving Cosen Mr. William Noyes of Ramridge and loving son-in-law John
Blake to be ov[er]seers, aiding the executor. Witnesses were John Blake and Edward Blake, both of whom signed, and
John Mercer[his mark].1 He died before 10 July 1627 at Charleton, England.1 His will was proved/probated on 10 July 1627
The inventory was dated 6 July 1627.
Administration of the will was granted to his son Thomas Noyes the younger.1
Paul Noyes wrote: "Settled at Charleton, in the parish of Andover. He was listed in the subsidy of Charleton Tithing in 1594
and Enham Rege (King's Enham) Tithing in 1598. Ramridge Court Rolls indicate that Thomas Noyse was fined 6d for
neglecting his hedges on 28 June 1592. He was a juror at the courts held 15 June 1587, 6 June 1588, and 28 June 1592.
"1
Dorothy (--?--) (1288) was born circa 1562 at England. She married as her first husband Nicholas Blake (1347) before
1587. She died before 27 February 1633 at England.1 She was buried on 27 February 1632/33 in Andover, Hampshire,
England.1
Children of Thomas5 Noyes (1287) and Dorothy (--?--) (1288) were as follows:
i. Anne6 (1344) was born in 1588 at England. She was christened on 7 July 1588 at Andover,
Hampshire, England.1 She died in 1632 at England. She was buried on 26 July 1632 in Andover,
Hampshire, England.1
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 9
10.
ii.
Peter (678) was born in 1590 at Foxcotte, Hampshire, England. He married as his first wife
Elizabeth (--?--) (679) before 1623 at England. He married as his second wife Abigail (--?--)
(1338) after 1638 at Massachusetts Bay Colony.
iii. Dorothy (1345) was born in 1592 at England. She was christened on 24 October 1592 at
Andover, Hampshire, England.1 She died after 1664 at England.1
iv. Thomas (1346) was born in 1596 at England. He was christened on 9 May 1596 at Andover,
Hampshire, England.1 He died before 27 July 1668 at England.
5
9. Rev William Noyes (2200) (Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born in 1568 at Cholderton, Wiltshire,
England.2 He was educated between 1588 and 1592 at Oxford University, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England.1 He married
Anne Parker (1178), daughter of Robert Parker (1265) and Mary Edyth Burge (4556), in 1595 at Cholderton, Wiltshire,
England.3 He was ordained in 1602 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England, He was instituted as Rector of Cholderton.3 He died
before 30 April 1622 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.2 His estate was inventoried on 30 April 1622 at Cholderton,
Wiltshire, England.1
Paul Noyes compiled the following information about William Noyes:
"NEHG Register, Vol. 149: William Noyes Rev. Born, 1568. Died, before the 30th of April 1622, in Cholderton, Wilts,
England (near the edge of Hants, between Amesbury in the west and Andover in Hampshire). William Noyes, plebian, was
matriculated, age 20, at University College, Oxford, 15 Nov 1588, being admitted to the B.A. degree 31 May 1592. He was
instituted rector of Cholderton in 1601, according to the Salisbury "Diocesan Register".
Rev. Cotton Mather, pastor of the North Church in Boston, provides an insight into the character of William Noyes while
describing, from a contemporary viewpoint, the early education of Ann's nephew, Rev. Thomas Parker. "This Mr. Thomas
Parker was the only son of his father, who was very desirous to have him a scholar, committed him unto perhaps a godly,
but a very severe master [Rev. William Noyes]. Under this hard master, though he was well nigh discouraged by the
dulness which he apprehended in his own capacity, yet the consideration of his father's desire made him, with an early
piety, to join his prayers unto his pains, that he might have his education prospered; and God so prospered him, that he
arrived unto a desirable degree of knowledge, both in tongues and in arts." [Magnalia Christi Americana (Hartford, 1855),
1:480-488].
The register of the Diocese shows that he officiated in the Parish from 1602 to 1620, at which time he resigned. He was
then appointed Attorney General to the King. In 1621, he was succeeded as rector by his son Nathan. Despite his
scholarly ways, either Rev. William Noyes failed to keep a parish register for Cholderton, or the book has been lost. When
Mr. Samuel Heskins became rector in 1651, he felt it necessary to begin a new book and recorded somewhat erroneous
information concerning William and his son Nathan. In the NEHG Register, Vol. 42, Oct 1888, p.403 Edward Deering
Noyes received a letter from the current Rector of Cholderton, Rev. Edwin P. Barrow in which is the following extract from
the Registry Book: "Mr. William Noyes Rector of Choldington about 30 years departed this life anno 1616. Mr. Nathan
Noyes succeeded his father in the Rectorie of Choldrington and departed this life in ye year 1651." Among the burials
extracted from the register is "Mrs. Ann Noyes, widow + Relict of Mr. William Noyes sometime Rector of Choldrington,
March 7, 1657, age 82. The present parish register was begun only in 1651, but a complete list of the incumbents from
1297 is preserved in the Salisbury Diocesan Register. The following records are taken from the "Parish Notes," published
in 1889 by Rev. Edwin P. Barrow, the then rector.
"The Church of St. Nicholas, Cheldreton, was given to the Monks of St. Neots (Huntingdonshire) about 1175 by Roger
Burnard, and the grant was confirmed by Pope Alexander III. In 1380, 1399 and 1401 John Skylling, lord of the manor, was
also patron of the church, probably by temporary grants from the Convent. In 1445 it was again in St. Neots' Priory, but
seems to have been finally alienated to John Skylling about 1449." Through several patrons it came to Sir Thomas Lovell,
lord of the manor, in 1492 and 1494. John Thornborough was patron in 1567, and by him and Giles Hutchins the living was
given to William Noyes. Rev. William Noyes became rector just before the death of Queen Elizabeth and held the living
until his death. In 1840, the old church was pulled down
Cholderton is a small town on the Bourne, about eleven miles from Salisbury, which contains the great Salisbury
Cathedral, built in the year 1220 A.D., whose lofty tower overlooks the dead Roman city of Sarum and "Stonehenge." the
ruins of the wonderful pre-historic temple of the ancient Celtic Druids, in the midst of the Salisbury Plain. Nearby is Wilton
House, the seat of the Earl of Pembroke. It is sometimes called West Cholderton, to distinguish it from Cholderton,
Hampshire, which is known as East Cholderton.
He married Ann Parker, who was a sister of Rev. Robert Parker, a learned Puritan divine, and a graduate of Oxford, who
was driven to Holland for "non-conformity" to Queen Elizabeth's forms.
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Page 10
He died intestate before 30 April 1622, when an inventory of his estate was made. 28 May 1622, his widow Anne was
appointed administratrix (Court of Archdeacon of Sarum).
NEHG Register, Vol. 149: The inventory of "all the goods + cattles of Wm Noise clarck l[ate of] of West Choldrington in the
County of Wiltsh[ire] taken and prized by John Bacheler + Richard Noyse the 30th of Aprill 1622" included: Imprimis his
wearing app[ar]ell + money in his purse s Item in the Chamber ov[er] the hall 2 bedsteds i chest i flasket one little binery
bord i bedpan 2 old coffers i forme + other old household implents viiis iiij Item linnen iijs Item 2 old flock beds 2 flock
pillowes a fether bolster 3 little fether pillowes 3 blankets + 2 cov[er]leds, one pound and halfe of fethers xxs Item in the
chamber ov[er] the buttry 2 old bedsteads a peece of a presse and a few other household implements ijs Item in the buttry
1 old combe, i old barrell 3 little tables 2 old formes 1 little hiver 1 old powdring tub search i seeve, i peck, i peele i torne i
pewter platter 2 sawcers one old pottinger 1 chamber pott one little brasen candlestick 1 little old pot 2 little skillets + other
old household implem[en]ts vjs Item in the kitchen one little bord, 2 old formes 1 frying pan, 1 greeiron 1 brech one tramell
1 pothanger one cradle 1 chaire 1 driping pan and a fewe other household implem[en]ts iijs iiijd Item in the backside one
capon and 4 hens one old rack and 2 or three old troughs iijs Item 2 bushels of wheate and a little bacon viijs
The total was an extremely modest £3, 2 shillings, 8 pence. We may assume that he had disposed of his library and other
valuables before his death. Anne Noyse took administration with a bond, dated 28 May 1622 and co-signed in a welleducated hand by Cuthbert Parker, yeoman, of Whitchbury, Hampshire, presumable Anne's brother; both used heraldic
seals.
James Frazier, in 1847, was rector of Cholderton, and in 1870 Bishop of Chester in 1884, and Bishop of Oxford, in 1888.
The advowson of the rectory of Cholderton now belongs to the Provost and Fellows of Oriel College, Oxford, having come
into their possession in 1698.
His brother, Richard Noyes, of Cholderton, yeoman, made his will 25 Aug 1639, in which he mentions widow Sara. Another
brother, Robert Noyes, yeoman, born in 1570, died 20 Jan 1659, and was buried at Cholderton. The will of Richard Noyes
of Manningford Bruce, in the diocese of Sarum, 2 Feb 1590, mentions "the sons of Robert Noyes of Cholderton." This
Robert may have been the father of William, Richard, and Robert Noyes. Richard Noyes of Manningford Bruce was son of
William Noyes of Urchfont, yeoman (will 1557), who purchased the prebend of Urchfont in 1540, from the Earl of Hertford,
afterwards Protector Somerset. The Noyes family of Urchfont was of the same stock as that of Cholderton.
NEHG Register, Vol. 12, Jul 1858, p. 276. "Examination of a Register of the diocese of Sarum, from early in the 13th
century, printed by Sir Thomas Philips, a distinguished Antiquary, but never published, helped James Savage, Esq. to one
or two of our New England divines from Wiltshire: Wilielmus Noyes p.m. at the church of Choldrington 1602, and Nathaniel
Noyes p.r. Wm Noyes at the church of West Chaldrington 1621. He states that p.m. is an abbreviation for per mortem and
p.r. for per resignationem."1
Anne Parker (1178) was born in 1575 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.2 She left a will on 18 March 1655/56.2 She died
before 7 March 1657/58 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England. She was buried on 7 March 1657/58 in Cholderton, Wiltshire,
England.2
Paul Noyes wrote: "In her will, Anne NOYES names only the youngest NOYES children, including James and Nicholas
This "division of interests" suggests that William may have had an earlier wife who was mother of the older boys who were
born ca 1596-1600 Although Anne PARKER was of a suitable age to have been mother to all the known children, Ann
STEPHENS, could possibly have been the first wife as suggested in a newspaper clipping attached to one of the New
England Historical and Genealogical Society lending library Noyes Genealogy books It would be interesting to pursue this
possibility since the newspaper clipping update speaks only to updated "proof' that Ann STEPHENS was wife to William
NOYES as opposed to specifically saying she was mother to James and Nicholas Neither is there source material included
in the article
It is curious that Ann named only the youngest Noyes children in her will, while eldest child Ephraim named only his brother
John and the children of deceased brother Nathan Widows had much more latitude in choosing legatees than their
husbands did, yet it is unusual that Ann bothered to make token bequests to children in New England while ignoring
children relatively nearby This division of interests suggests that Ann may have been mother of the youngest children and
that William had an earlier wife who was mother of the older boys Despite Walter Goodwin Davis' "The Ancestry of Abel
Lunt" (Portland, Me, 1963), pp 71-78 willingness to accept multiple wives for Rev William, no other evidence supports this
interpretation, and Ann was of a suitable age to have been mother to all the known children
Rev Cotton MATHER, pastor of the North Church in Boston, wrote to Rev Nicholas NOYES of Salem requesting more
information on Rev Thomas PARKER of Newbury Rev NOYES was a grandson of Rev William NOYES of Cholderton, by
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Page 11
Rev James NOYES Rev N. NOYES replied to Rev MATHER with the following informationo 'Mr James NOYES was born,
1608, at Cholderton in Wiltshire, of godly and worthy parents His father [Rev William] was minister of that same town, a
very learned man, the school master of Mr Thomas PARKER. His mother was sister to the learned Mr Robert PARKER,
and he [James] had much of his education and tutorage under Mr Thomas PARKER "This contemporary reference by a
grandson would seem to support the contention that the mother of James and Nicholas was indeedAnne PARKER as
opposed to Ann STEPHENS
Savage also notes that "This s [Thomas PARKER] serv short time at the altar in Newbury, Eng and came in the Mary and
John, May 1634, with his neph. Rev James Noyes, "This reference to Rev James NOYES as the nephew of Thomas
PARKER also is supportive of the Anne PARKER theory."
"Copy of the Will of Anne (Parker) Noyes Widow of Rev William Noyes, of Cholderton, Eng. In the Prerogative Court of
Canterbury In the name of GOD, amen I Anne Noyes of Cholderton, in the County Wilts, widdow, the eighteenth day of
March in the yeare of our Lord one thousand six hundredfifiie +five being in perfect health and memorie (thanks bee to
Almighty God) and taking to remembrance the uncertaine estate of this transitory life and that allfiesh must yield unto
death when it shall please God to call doe make and ordayne this my last Will and Testament in manner and forme
following that is to say - Imprimis I give and bequeath to James Noyes and Nicholas Noyes, my two sonnes now in New
England twelve pence a piece and to such children as they have liveing twelve pence a piece - Item I give and bequeath to
my sonne in law Thomas Kent of Upper Wallop twelve pence Item I give and bequeath to his wjfe five shillings and to their
children twelve pence a piece Item I give and bequeath unto Robert Read of East Cholderton in County of Southton Gent
all the rest and residue of my goods and chattels moveable and immoveable utensils and implements of household stuffe
whatsoever And lastly b make and ordayne the s'd Robert Read Gent full whole and sole Executor of this my last Will +
Testament In witness whereof b have here unto sett my hand and seale the day and yeere above written Anne Noyes her
marke sealed and delivered in presence of us John Tisdale T Tisdale "Her will is at Somerset House, London (P C C, 130
Wooien)."1
Children of Rev William5 Noyes (2200) and Anne Parker (1178) all born at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England, were as
follows:
i. Ephraim6 (1310) was born in 1596.2 His wife was a Parnell.3 He left a will on 5 October 1659.3
He died before 28 October 1659 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.1 He was buried on 28
October 1659 in Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.1
ii. Nathan (1311) was born on 15 May 1597.2 He graduated from Lincoln College, Oxford
University, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England, on 26 October 1616.3 He was ordained in 1622 at
Cholderton, Wiltshire, England, He succeeded his father as Rector of Cholderton.3 He died on 6
September 1651 at Salisbury, Wiltshire, England, at age 54.2
iii. John (1312) was born circa 1600.1 He died after 1659 at Newton, Wiltshire, England.1
iv. ? (1313) was born circa 1604.1 She died after 1655.1
v. Sarah (1314) was born circa 1605.1 Her death date has not been found.
11.
vi. James (335) was born on 22 October 1608. He married Sarah Brown (336), daughter of Joseph
Browne (1263) and Sarah (--?--) (1264), in 1633 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.
12.
vii. Mowit (1316) was born in 1613. She married Thomas Kent (13462) in 1631.
13.
viii. Nicholas (256) was born in 1614. He married Mary Cutting (1208), daughter of Captain John
Cutting (1209) and Mary Warde (2197), circa 1640.
ix. Ann (1317) was born on 16 December 1617.1 Her death date has not been found.
Generation Six
10. Deacon Peter6 Noyes (678) (Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born in 1590 at Foxcotte,
Hampshire, England.1 He was christened on 30 August 1590 at Andover, Hampshire, England.1 He married as his first
wife Elizabeth (--?--) (679) before 1623 at England.1 He immigrated on the Confidence, departing from Southampton,
England April 24, 1638, arriving circa June 1638. His children Thomas (1339), Elizabeth (1340), Dorothy (671), Abigail
(1341) and Peter (1342) traveled with him.4 He married as his second wife Abigail (--?--) (1338) after 1638 at
Massachusetts Bay Colony.1 He left a will on 22 September 1657.1 He died on 23 September 1657 at Sudbury,
Massachusetts Bay Colony.1
Paul Noyes compiled the following information about Peter Noyes:
"Savage: PETER, Sudbury 1639, came in the Confidence, 1638, from Southampton, latter part of Apr. aged 47, with s.
Thomas, 15; d. Eliz. and three serv. is call. yeoman in the custom-ho. rec. but aft. arr. gentleman. He was of Penton, in Co.
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Page 12
Hants, wh. is near Andover; went home aft. short visit or explorat. here, well pleased with what he saw at Watertown, and
next yr. came again in the "Jonathan", with sev. friends, and Nicholas, Dorothy, Abigail, and Peter, all prob. his ch. beside
John Waterman, Richard Barnes, William Street, Agnes Bent, Eliz. Plimpton, and Agnes Blanchard, wh. I judge to be his
serv. as he paid for their passages; but such was not Agnes**** Bent, for she paid for herself, for d. Agnes, Thomas
Blanchard's w. with her h. and Richard Barnes, s. of said Blanchard's w. and prob. Eliz. Plimpton. Blanchard's w. with inf.
d. on the passage, 15 days out, and Barnes's gr.mo. d. this side of the Banks. He had share in the first div. of lds. in his
town, and again in the 2d and 3d, made 1640, was freem. 13 May 1640, selectman 18 yrs. rep. 1640, 1, and 50, deac. of
the ch. and d. 23 Sept. 1657. Three yrs. bef. he gave his est. in Old Eng. to his eldest s. Thomas, and in his will, of wh.
Thomas was made excor. made the day bef. his d. he names other ch. Peter, Joseph, Eliz. w. of Josiah Haynes, Dorothy,
w. of John Haynes, Abigail, w. of Thomas Plympton, d.-in-law Mary, w. of his s. Thomas, and kinsm. Shadrach Hapgood
Anderson: Peter Noyes, who emigrated in 1638, came from a family long involved in nonconformist activities in
southwestern England. (pages 49-50) Another emigrant, Peter Noyes, rented out part of his English property to his sister,
partly to obtain money to pay for his family's passage. After he sailed in 1638, he retained possession of a house and land
near Andover in Hampshire. This property provided Noyes with an annual rent of about £20 during his lifetime and, after
his death in 1657, supplemented his three sons' portions .... [3] Renting out property in England and using the income to
supplement a New England estate was obviously a prudent solution to the emigration problem, but it was also a scheme
beyond the reach of most emigrants. Virtually all of those who adopted this strategy were older men who had accumulated
substantial amounts of land prior to their emigration. Tilden, Noyes, Starr, and Besbeech were all aged forty-five or more ...
Moreover, Tilden, Hall, and Noyes were all yeoman, acutely aware of the value of their freeholds and doubtless reluctant to
give them up. Some land might have to be sold or rented to acquire the cash to pay for provisions and passage, but since
their estates were clearly substantial, they could afford to retain some portion of them. [3] Citations to probate materials will
be given by county, followed by a docket number, if the original will or inventory survives ... Peter Noyes, Middlesex no.
16074. For Noyes, see also Sumner Chilton Powell, Puritan Village: The Formation of a New England Town (Middletown,
Conn., 1963), 5. (page 125) Nathaniel Tilden, Nicholas Butler, and Peter Noyes -- who had all been called yeomen in
England -- concluded that their freehold ownership of substantial New England estates (and, perhaps, their ability to leave
the task of actually working those farms to others) entitled them to assume the rank of gentleman. [75] [75] The term
"yeoman" did not have a precise legal definition in this period, but it generally indicated freehold status .... Tilden was
labeled a gentleman in his inventory ... as was Noyes in his (Middlesex County, docket no. 16074) .... Although Tilden,
Butler, and Noyes called themselves yeoman at the time of their voyages, their English estates may not have been held
exclusively as freeholds. Noyes, for instance, held land in copyhold in Weyhill, Hampshire; see Powell, Puritan Village.
Powell: "On the twenty-sixth of March, 1638, Peter Noyes, yeoman of the parish of Weyhill, Hampshire, gave his land back
to the Lord of the Manor. No longer would he help his Hampshire neighbors erect fences around the common fields in the
spring or watch the plow teams turn furrows in the rich loam. Noyes had decided. He was taking his eldest son to visit New
England in the expectation of moving his family from Weyhill forever...
"Noyes was destined to be a founder of a New England town, a leader of men in every sense of the word. As such, he was
to be responsible for over six hundred and fifty separate 'orders,' carrying the weight of law and often of power of life and
death over his townsmen. For a yeoman from a small West Country village, this was an awesome challenge.
"Peter Noyes chose this role deliberately. He was not 'harried out of the land.' Far from it. He took his steps cautiouslu but
firmly; he had courage. and he had vision. He could easily have remained with the Tarrants and the other members of his
own family, none of whom favored the activities of Archbishop Laud and his 'popish' ceremonies.
"Noyes did not rush away impetuously either. Members of another Noyes family, undoubtedly related to Peter, had been
deeply involved in the religious controversies of the period and had left five years previous from Weyhill in Cholderton,
Wiltshire, their activities must have been well known to Peter.
"The Cholderton Noyes family had been in the midst of the struggle over church reformation. The Reverend William
Noyes, an Oxford graduate, had died in 1622, and the rectorship of the village church had gone to his son Nathan, also an
Oxford Bachelor of Arts. Nathan's uncle, Robert, was a prominent yeoman in the town, as was his older brother Ephraim,
But the two younger brothers had drunk deep of the Nonconformist brew, despite the fact that James had followed his
father and elder brother to Oxford. Perhaps their cousin, the Reverend Thomas Parker, had fanned their rebellious spirits,
for James, aged twenty-five, and Nicholas, aged eighteen, had decided to forsake Cholderton for Massachusetts.
"The records do not say whether these members of the family had visited Peter Noyes in Weyhill or had passed through
the village on their way to their port of embarkation, London. They do state, however, that the families knew one another.
[1]
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Page 13
"By 1637, then, Peter Noyes had heard news about New England. But however impressed, Peter displayed the
shrewdness which characterized many of his later actions. During the year 1637-1638, he rented two fo his four properties
in Weyhill to his sister Dorothy, wife of John Waterman in Tangleu, Southampton, probably to gain money for his passage
and expenses.Then taking £80 from a Mrs. Agnes Bent in Weyhill, who wished to accompany Peter in due time, Noyes
sailed from Southampton in April, 1638, in the ship 'Confidence,' taking three servants, his eldest son and daughter, and
his neighbor, John Bent. Noyes had not forgotten, however, to retain property near Andover, which paid him a yearly rent
of about £20.
"On arrival in Watertown in 1638, Noyes was granted plowland, meadow, upland, and an outlaying lot of seventy acres.
Impressed by the possibilities of the area, Noyes returned to Weyhill to dispose of all business. He gathered his family, old
Mrs. Bent, and a few others, then headed back to New England." [2]
1. Col. Henry E. Noyes, ed., _Genealogical Record of Some of the Noyes Descendants of James, Nicholas and Peter
Noyes_ (Boston, 1904), I, 43-44. Both men finally settled in Newbury, Mass. Both became freeman, while Nicholas served
as deacon of the First Church and deputy of the General Court. A deposition of 1652, a copy of which is in the Weyhill
Rectory MMS, attests to the fact that both Nicholas Noyes and other inhabitants of Newbury, Mass. knew various families
in Wehill, Hants., and knew of the details of their trips to New England.
2. Weyhill Rectory MMS. Indenture of P. Noyes, 1652: Middlesex County Court, Registry of Deeds, III 292-293; Middlesex
County Probate Records, VIII, 425."1
Elizabeth (--?--) (679) was born circa 1597 at England.1 She died in February 1636 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England.1
She was buried on 13 February 1635/36 in Weyhill, Hampshire, England.1
Children of Deacon Peter6 Noyes (678) and Elizabeth (--?--) (679) were as follows:
i. Thomas7 (1339) was born in 1623 at England.1 He was christened on 17 November 1623 at
Weyhill, Hampshire, England.1 He immigrated on the Confidence, departing from Southampton,
England April 24, 1638, arriving circa June 1638 with his father Deacon Peter Noyes (678).4 He
married Mary Haynes (10041), daughter of Walter Haynes (673) and Elizabeth Gourd (674), at
Massachusetts Bay Colony They met on board the Confidence immigrating in 1638.5 He died on
7 December 1666 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.6
Paul Noyes woite: "Family Archives CD #17: THOMAS, Sudbury, eldest s. of Peter the first, had
share in the first, sec. and third grants of lds. or divisions on sett. 1639 and 1640; and his f.'s est.
in Eng. to wh. he had been sent some yrs. aft. he was brot. in 1638 at the age of 15, came again
in the Speedwell, arr. 27 July 1656, m. Mary, d. of Walter Haynes, who had been his fell.
passeng. in early youth, by the Confidence, was twelve yrs. a selectman, and rep. at the sec.
sess. 1664; d. 7 Dec. 1666. His will, of 20 May 1664, names w. Mary, but no ch. ment. sis. Eliz.
Dorothy, and Abigail, and two eldest ds. of Josiah Tredaway, whose w. Sufferance was sis. of his
w. He had est. at Foxcote, near Andover, Eng. and was interest. in iron works at Concord, also in
those of the Leonards at Taunton.
"Coming Over" by David Cressy. This book mentions a romance that occurred on the ship
between Thomas Noyes and Mary Haynes.
NEHGR: Made freeman 31 May 1671.
Christening - 17 NOV 1623; Weyhill, Hampshire, England;
Age 32 when immigrated in 1656
Emigration - 11 APR 1638; London, England;
Came at the age of 15 on 'Confidence' of London, 200 tons, John Jobson, Master.
Immigration - 27 MAY 1656; Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts;
Came aboard the 'Speedwell' of London, Robert Lock, Master.
Will - 20 MAY 1664."1
Mary Haynes (10041) was born in 1619 at Sutton Mandiville, Wiltshire, England.5 She
immigrated on the Confidence, departing from Southampton, England, 24 Apr 1638, arriving
circa June 1638 with her parents Walter Haynes (673) and Elizabeth Gourd (674).7 She married
as her second husband Michael Bacon (16171) after 1666.8 She died on 1 March 1697 at
Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.5
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Page 14
ii.
14.
iii.
iv.
v.
vi.
Elizabeth (1340) was born before 19 April 1625 at England.1 She was christened on 19 April
1625 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England.1 She immigrated on the Confidence, departing from
Southampton, England April 24, 1638, arriving circa June 1638 with her father Deacon Peter
Noyes (678).4 She married Josiah Haynes (16169), son of Walter Haynes (673) and Elizabeth
Gourd (674), on 13 November 1654 at Massachusetts Bay Colony. They had five children
recorded in the Sudbury vital records.9 Her death date has not been found.
Josiah Haynes (16169) was born after 1622 at Sutton Mandiville, Wiltshire, England.5 He
immigrated on the Confidence, departing from Southampton, England, 24 Apr 1638, arriving
circa June 1638 with his parents Walter Haynes (673) and Elizabeth Gourd (674).7 He died date
unknown.5
Dorothy (671) was born in 1626 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. She married John Haynes
(670), son of Walter Haynes (673) and Elizabeth Gourd (674), on 13 October 1642 at Sudbury,
Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Middlesex County.
Abigail (1341) was born before 1629 at England.1 She immigrated on the Confidence, departing
from Southampton, England April 24, 1638, arriving circa June 1638 with her father Deacon
Peter Noyes (678).4 Her death date has not been found. She died in Sudbury, Massachusetts
Bay Colony.1
Joseph (1343) was born before 1633 at England. He was christened on 13 June 1633 at Weyhill,
Hampshire, England.1 He left a will on 31 December 1659.1 He died before 2 April 1661 at
Barbados.1
Peter (1342) was born in 1633 at England.1 He was christened on 18 January 1633 at Weyhill,
Hampshire, England.1 He immigrated on the Confidence, departing from Southampton, England
April 24, 1638, arriving circa June 1638 with his father Deacon Peter Noyes (678).4 He married
Elizabeth Darvell (1325), daughter of Robert Darvell (1284) and Hester (--?--) (1285), on 30
November 1654 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.6
Paul Noyes wrote: "Freeman 1672, rep. 1679, 90, and 1. NEHGR: Made freeman 7 May 1673.
March 23, 1666 March 23, 1667 Peter Noyce buys land of Zachary Phillips. (SD 5:359). E.
corner Hanover corner Charter St. September 29, 1677 Peter Noyce of Sudbury (yeoman) buys
land of Jonathan Adams. (SD 10:314). E. side Charter St. near Hanover St. June 25, 1679 Peter
Noyce land S.E. + by E. of Henry Turberfield. (SD 11:190). Charter St. May 29, 1688 Peter
Noyes (Yeoman) and Mary Mountjoy buy of the exectors of the estate of Sarah Boulds house
and land. (SD 25:2-3). N. side Portland Street. May 29, 1688 Peter Noyes (yeoman) and Mary
Mountjoy, his daughter buy of the exectors of the estate of Sarah Boulds, widow of John Boulds,
house and land occupied by Benjamin Harwood. (SD 25:2- 3). N. side of Portland Street.
November 20, 1689 Peter Noyes, Sr. (Gentleman) Sr.: Agreement to George Mountjoy (mariner)
and wife Mary. For as much as the above named parties on the date hereof lawfully owned a
house and land bound S.E. upon the long back street leading over the Mill Bridge toward
Winnisimet Ferry Place, N.E. house and land now occupied by Anthony Checkley, N.W. Samuel
SnedSendall, S.W. house and land of Sarah Harris, widow, which was purchased by sd Peter
Noyes, Sr., and the sd Mary, wife of the sd George Mountjoy of William Symes of Wooburn and
John Bowles of Roxbury, bearing date May 29, 1688, sd parties being now minded to divide the
same. That there shall be left a highway 20 ft. Wide from the sd street to range down 45 ft. In
lenght through and into the premises of the S.W. side next to the widow Harris for the Common
Use and Benefit of the sd parties. Sd Peter Noyes shall have the N.E. part of house now
occupied by Harwood (mariner) with all the land whereon the house doth stand and extending
the breadth thereof from sd Checkley's fence to the street, and also an equal part of the land
lying before the same extending the whole length thereof, George Mountjoy to have the part of
the house now occupied by him and his wife Mary, with the land belonging to the same. (SD
27:92). Hanover + Portland Sts. February 18, 1690 February 18, 1691 Peter Noyse, tenant of
John Bolds N.E. of Sarah Harris. (SD 15:91). Hanover St. E. corner Portland St. October 9, 1707
Peter Noyes (Yeoman), Dorothy and Samuel Parris deed land. (SD 23:163).
Christening - 18 JAN 1630/31; Weyhill, Hampshire, England."1 His death date has not been
found.
Elizabeth Darvell (1325) was born circa 1636.1 Her death date has not been found.
Abigail (--?--) (1338) was born circa 1602. Her death date has not been found.
11. Rev. James6 Noyes (335) (William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 22 October 1608 at
Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.10 He matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford but did not graduate.3 He married Sarah
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Page 15
Brown (336), daughter of Joseph Browne (1263) and Sarah (--?--) (1264), in 1633 at Cholderton, Wiltshire, England.2 He
and Sarah Brown (336) immigrated on the Mary & John, departing from London, England March 24, 1633/4, arriving circa
May 1634 in Dorchester, Massachusetts Bay Colony.7 He became a freeman on 3 September 1634 at Medford,
Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Middlesex County.3 He lived at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Essex County,
in May 1635 where he was one of the first settlers.3 He left a will on 17 October 1656 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay
Colony. His will leaves disposal of all his posessions to his wife as long as she remains single. See
www.rootsweb.com/~maessex/wills/noyesj.htm.
(The will of Rev. James Noyes, teacher of the church in Newbury, was proved in the Salem court Nov. 26, 1656. The
following copy is transcribed from the original on file in the office of the clerk of courts, at Salem, volume III, leaf 56:
The Last will and Teastament of James Noies.
my will is that my wife shall have the rule and ordering with the difsposing of all my substance I haue; while she keepeth hir
selfe in an unmaryed Condition, And That she will Take counsayle of my Loving ffriends Cozen Thomas Parker my brother
Nicholas Noys + Wm Gerrish; But if she difsposeth hir selfe in way of marryage then my will is; That my ffriends A[b]ove
mentioned shall have the difsposing of all for the portions of my wife And Children as they shall see meete; in witness
hearof I have put my hand this 17th ocktob : 1656.
James Noies
Witnes Wm Gerrish Richard Browne Robert Long.2 He died on 22 October 1656 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony,
at age 48.10 He was buried in Bard Essex Cemetery, Massachusetts Bay Colony.11 His will was proved/probated on 26
November 1656 at Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colony.1
Joan Noyes wrote: "Noyes comes from des Noyers. William des Noyers was a military commander of William the
Conquerer. He was called one of the Barons of the Conquerer and is mentioned in the Doomsday book."
---------------------------------Savage, Vol 3: "JAMES, Newbury, one of the two first min. b. 1608, at Choulderton, in Wilts, near the edge of Hants, betw.
Amesbury in W. and Andover in H. s. of Rev. William, who was instit. I find by the registry of that diocese, in 1602 as
rector, but in 1621, resign. in favor of Nathan Noyes. His mo. was sis. of Robert Parker a very learned Puritan, driv. to
Holland for his heterodoxy a. forms; and he was bred at Brazen Nose, Oxford, as his nephew, Rev. Nicholas in his acco.
for Magn. III. cap. 25, Append. writes, and was call. away by his cous. Thomas Parker to assist him at the sch. of Newbury,
in Berksh. He m. 1634, Sarah, eldest d. of Mr. Joseph Brown of Southampton, and in Mar. of that yr. emb. for N. E. in co.
with his br. Nicholas and cous. Thomas Parker, in the Mary and John of London, preach. some short time at Medford, was
freem. 3 Sept. 1634, and invit. to Watertown ch. but in 1635 went to Newbury, and tho younger than his collea. cous. d.
first, 22 Oct. 1656. His will, made five days bef. ment. w. Sarah and ch. br. Rev. Nicholas N. and cous. Rev. Thomas
Parker; the inv. show. good est. We owe gratitude to Mather for rare modesty in being content with the faithful and judic.
contrib. of the Salem kinsman, of wh. in our day Eliot's Biogr. Dict. has well abbrev. the charact."
---------------------------------Paul Noyes wrote: "Descendants of Reverend William Noyes: James Noyes Rev. Born, 1608, in Cholderton, Wilts,
England. Died, 22 Oct 1656, in Newbury, Massachusetts. He married Sarah Brown, daughter of Joseph Brown, 1633.
Matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford University, 22 Aug 1627, but was not graduated. In Mar 1633, he and his wife
Sarah, brother Nicholas, and cousin Thomas Parker, with others, took the oath of "Supremacy and Allegiance", to pass for
New England, in the "Mary and John", of London, Robert Sayres, master.
In 1633-34 he preached in Mystic, now Medford, Massachusetts and was made freeman 3 Sep 1634, was invited to
Watertown but declined and with his brother Nicholas and cousin Thomas Parker, was among the first settlers of Newbury,
Massachusetts in May 1634 or 35. Rev. Mr. Parker and Rev. Mr. Noyes began, almost immediately, to form a church. The
first meeting was on the Sabbath and held in the open air, under a tree. Rev. Mr. Parker was chosen pastor "in the waye of
church discipline which he then preached for, the congregational waye" (Newbury, p.17). Mr. James Noyes was, at the
same time, chosen teacher of the church and remained so for more than 20 years. Will made 17 Oct 1656, five days
before his death, and proved 26 Nov 1656. In it he mentions wife Sara and children, brother Deacon Nicholas Noyes and
cousin Rev. Thomas Parker. Inventory of estate amounted to £657, 11 shillings, 4 penney.
On IGI as parents, but no marriage is recorded here James is listed as being born of "Godly parents". His own father was
a minister of "the same town". One of James' sons was one of the founders of Yale University. James married Sarah
Brown not long before coming to New England in 1634. He was married to Sarah BROWN before 1634 in England.
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Page 16
Rev. Nicholas Noyes' Account of His Uncle Rev. James Noyes Mather's "Magnolia"
"Mr. James Noyes was born in 1608, in Choulderton, Wiltshire, of Godly parents. His father was a Minister of the same
town - a very learned man, - the school-master of Mr. Robert Parker, and he had much of his education and tutorage
under Mr. Thomas Parker.
He was called by him from Brazen Nose College in Oxford, to help him in teaching the Free School at Newbury, where
they taught school together til the time they came to New England.
He was converted in his youth by the ministry of Dr. Twiss and Mr. Thomas Parker, and was admired for his piety, and his
virtue in his younger years. The reason of his coming to New England was because he could not comply with the
ceremonies of the Church of England.
He was married in England to Miss Sarah Brown, of South Hampton, not long before he came to New England, which was
in 1634.
Noyes-Gilman: "Soon after being called to teach in the Free School at Newbury, England, Sir Richard Saltonstall, Henry
Sewall, Richard and Stephen Drummer and others were organizing a colony for the purpose of stock-raising in New
England, and they interested in their enterprise many Wiltshire men. These, with Rev. Thomas Parker as their spiritual
guide and teacher, became the nucleus of the colony, and through their cousin, both James, then but twenty-five, and his
younger brother Nicholas joined the colony. James married Sarah Brown before emigrating.
In the same ship came Mr. Thomas Parker, Mr. James Noyes, and a younger brother, Nicholas Noyes, who was then a
single man; Mr. Parker and Mr. Noyes, and others that came over with them, fasted and prayed together many times
before they undertook this voyage; and on the sea Mr. Parker and Mr. Noyes preached or expounded, one in the forenoon,
and the other in the afternoon, every day during the voyage, unless some extraordinary thing intervened; and were
abundant in prayer.
When they arrived, Mr. Parker was first called to preach at Ipswich, and Mr. Noyes at Mistick, at which places they
continued nigh a year. He had a motion made unto him to be minister at Watertown; but Mr. Parker and others of his
acquaintance, settling at Newbury, and gathering a tenth of the churches in the colony, and calling Mr. Noyes to be teacher
of it, he preferred that place, being loth to be separated from Mr. Parker and brethren that had so often fasted and prayed
together, both in England and on the Atlantic sea. So he became the teacher of that church, and continued, painful and
successful in that station something above twenty years, without any considerable trouble in the church.
Notwithstanding his principles, as to Dicipline were something differing from many of his brethren, there was such
condescension on both parts, that peace and order were not interrupted.
He was much loved and honored in Newbury, - his memory is precious there to this day, and his Catechism (which is a
publick and standing testimony of his understanding, and orthodoxy in the principles of religion), is publicly and privately
used in that town hitherto. He was very learned in the Tongues, and in the Greek, excelled most. He was much read in the
Fathers and the Schoolmen, and much esteemed in the Ministry.
His conversation was so unquestionably Godly, that they who differed from him in the smaller matters as to discipline, held
a most amicable correspondence with him, and had an high estimate of him. *** He was as religious at home as abroad, in
his family and in secret, as he was publickly; and they that best knew him, most loved and esteemed him. *** He had a
long and tedious sickness, which he bore patiently and cheerfully; and he died joyfully, in the forty-eighth year of his age,
Oct. 22, 1656. He left six sons and two daughters, all of which lived to be married and have children, though since one son
and one dughter be dead. He hath now living, fifty-six children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren; and his brother that
came over with him a single man, is, through the mercy of God, yet living, and hath of children; grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, above an hundred; which is an instance of divine favor, in making the families of his servants in the
wilderness like a Flock."
"Massachusetts + Maine Families in the Ancestry of Walter Goodwin Davis"
He also calls 'Thomas Parker' the cousin of James + William (p. 57):
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"James matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford, on Aug. 22, 1627, but did not graduate, having been persuaded by his
cousin, Mr. Thomas Parker, to help him teach the free school at Newbury in Berkshire and to continue his own education
with him. When the Mary and John reached Boston in New England in May, 1634, on the voyage from Southampton, these
two cousins and several other kinsmen, including James's brother Nicholas, were among the passengers. Parker and
Noyes took the Freeman's Oath on Sept. 3, 1634...."
"Mr. [James] Noyes's will, made Oct. 17, 1656, gave to his wife while unmarried the ordering of his substance, she to take
counsel of cousin Thomas Parker, brother Nicholas Noyes and William Gerrish." [Essex Probate , I:245]
"Mrs. [James] Noyes cared for Mr. Parker during his years of blindness and his feeble health until his death on April 24,
1677. By his will she was given all his Newbury property, except land in possession of Nicholas Noyes, and all arrears due
for his ministry." [Ibid., III:153]
Among his printed works are "A Catechism for Children", 1641, "The Temple Measured", 1647, "Moses and Aaron", 1661;
the last two are at the Massachusetts Historical Society."1
Sarah Brown (336) was born circa 1610 at England.1 She left a will on 11 November 1681.1 She died on 13 September
1691 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.2
Children of Rev. James6 Noyes (335) and Sarah Brown (336) were as follows:
15.
i. Joseph7 (333) was born on 14 October 1637 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now
Essex County. He married as his first wife Mary Darvell (334), daughter of Robert Darvell (1284)
and Hester (--?--) (1285), on 12 November 1662 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He
married as his first wife Mary Duntser (1286) on 14 July 1680 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay
Colony.
ii. James (1462) was born on 11 March 1639/40 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now
Essex County.12 He graduated from Harvard College, Cambridge, Massachusetts Bay Colony, in
1659.1 He was ordained on 10 September 1674 at Stonington, Connecticut Colony.13 He married
Dorothy, daughter of Thomas Stanton on 11 September 1674 at Stonington, Connecticut
Colony.14 He died on 30 December 1719 at Stonington, Connecticut Colony, at age 79.15 He was
buried in Wequetequock Burial Ground, Stonington, Connecticut Colony, (ancient burial ground
upon a sloping hill on the east side of Wequetequock Cove between Stonington, Conn. and
Westerly, R.I.).16
Paul Noyes wrote: "Graduate Harvard 1659. Savage, Vol. 3: Began to preach in Stonington,
Connecticut in 1664, yet was not ordained before 10 September 1674, the day before he was
married to Dorothy. Preached 55 years. He served as a soldier and volunteer against the Indians
in the Narraganset war and received land for services rendered in what became Voluntown,
Conn. (Bodge's Soldiers of King Philip's war, page 443, Narraganset Register, Vol. 1, p.
144).Chief sachem of Narragansett Indians. Much honor attached to his name for so long
faithfully fulfilling his ministry, as is shown in a most judicious funeral sermon by Adams of New
London. Equally so, for service in the foundation of Yale College standing there as the first on
the list of Fellows.
He wa, in his day, one of the leading ministers of the colony, greatly respected for his wisdom
and his piety. He was a distinguished preacher, carrying uncommon fervor and Heavenly zeal
into all of his public performances. His ordinary conversation breathed a spirit of that world to
which he was endeavoring to guide his fellow men. In ecclesiastical controversies he was
eminently useful. He was a counsellor in civil affairs at some critical periods. He was selected to
be one of the first trustees of the college (Yale); for though he was then an old man, and in a
remote corner of the colony, his influence was deemed essential to the success of the
undertaking.
(From Wheeler's History of Stonington, Conn.) Rev James Noyes came to Stonington to preach
on an invitation of the town in 1664. The meeting house in which he preached was a short
distance southwesterly of the present residence of Mr. Henry M. Palmer, west of Montauk
Avenue. Traditionally, we learn that he resided in the family of Thomas Stanton, Sr., until he was
ordained, Sept. 11, 1674, and the next day he was married to Miss Dorothy, daughter of Thomas
and Ann (Lord) Stanton. He made his permanent place of abode upon a large tract of land in
Stonington, which he purchased of Samuel Willis of Hartford, Conn., where he erected him a
dwelling house on the site of the present first house south of Anguilla, on the highway from there
to Wequetequock, which became the first parsonage of the First Congregational Church of
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Page 18
Stonington, where he lived the remainder of his life, dying Dec. 30, 1719. For the first ten years
of his ministry he preached as a licentiate, and the last forty-five years as an ordained
clergyman. He was Chaplain with Capt. George Denison's expedition that captured Canonchet,
chief sachem of the Narragansett Indians, April, 1676.
Noyes-Gilman Ancestry ""He was but 16 and his brother Moses but 13 when together they
entered Harvard in 1656. His father died not long after his admission. Their father's friends and
parishioners contributed to give the boys the best education then obtainable while they worked
their way through college. After graduation in 1664 he went to Stonington, Conn. where he was
invited by the town to become their minister and took the freeman's oath October 5, 1669. He
received as a gift from the town a grant of 250 acres of land, called Musqueta, and later known
as Noyes' Point, Westerly, R.I. which remained in the family for several generations..
(From La Verne W. Noyes' "Noyes and Allied Families") "In April, 1697, upon the motion of the
Honorable Lieut. Governour Stoughton, and information that the enemy, Indians, intended to
scatter into small companies, to do mischief upon His Majestie's subjects, the Governour and
Councill also being moved by the worshipful Captain Samuel Mason and the Reverent Mr.
James Noise, ordered a letter sent to Capt. Samuel Mason and Mr. James Noise desiring them
to promote of raising twentie or thirtie men, English and Indians, furnished with arms,
ammunition and provision, to range the woods between Nashua (now in N.H.) and Deerfield,
Mass., and near Mamerrimack River, and between Hadley and Marlburrough as they shall judge
best. And the Governour and Councill being informed that the enemy, Indians, intended to
scatter and to sett upon the small towns upon the river that were secure. Warrants were sent to
the several constables of the towns in danger to see that due watch and ward be kept." (Conn.
Col. Record, Vol. 4, p.196). Appointed by Assembly one of a committee to settle differences
regarding division of land in Quinnebaug. In 1708 he was granted 200 acres of land.
The remains of Rev. James Noyes are buried in the ancient burying-place ground, upon a
sloping hill on the east side of Wequetequock Cove, midway between Stonington, Conn., and
Westerly, R.I. A light brown stone covers the remains and upon it is cut the Coat of Arms of the
family.
The epitaph was written by Reverend Eliphalet Adams who graduated from Harvard College in
1694 and who died in 1753, and who was in 1720, pastor of the First Congregational Church of
New London, Conn.
The original draft of the epitaph was in 1889, in the Sunday School Library Room of the First
Congregational Church of Stonington, Conn.
His body was interred 1719 Stonington, Conn, old Wetequequock burying ground. The pier slab
that for over a century has been over the grave of Rev. James Noyes of the old Wetequequock
burying ground, Stonington, Conn., was relettered at Doty's marble works in the 1890s. The
following is the inscription on it: "In expectation of a joyful resurrection to eternal life here lyeth
interred the body of the Rev. Mr. James Noyes aged 80 years who after a faithful living of the
Church of Christ in this place for more than 55 years deceased Dec. ye 30, 1719-20. Majesty,
meekness and humilty here meet in one with greatest charity. He was first pastor of the Road
Church and Society." Graduated at Harvard College and was ordained as pastor of the church in
Stonington the day before his marriage. He was one of the founders of Yale College. He drew
Cedar Swamp lots for Indian war service.
(Hist. of First Cong. Church)
On Aug. 28, 1692 he baptised Chimham, an Indian who he then raised.
Title - II
Burial - AFT 30 DEC 1719; Stonington, New London, Connecticut;
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Page 19
Ancient Burial-Ground upon a sloping hill on the east side of Wequetequock Cove, midway
between Stonington, Conn. and Westerly, R.I.
In Expectation of A joyful Resurrection to Eternal Life Here Lyeth Interred ye Body of the Rev'd
Mr. James Noyes Aged 80 years Who after A Faithful Serving of the Church of Christ In this
Place For more than 55 years Deceased Dec ye 30: 17 19/20
NEHGR p. 189: The person who prepared the inscription perhaps thought the year by new style
commenced on Christmas Day, Dec. 25th; but such a mistake is a little singular, as the
almanacs then printed began the year in Jan. It was an ancient English custom to begin the year
at Christmas, but it had not then been in use for a long time.
Will - 12 NOV 1716;
Graduation - 1659; Harvard College, Boston North, Middlesex, Massachusetts;
Event AKA - James Noyce
Event Will (proved) - JAN 1720;
On record in the Probate Office in New London, CN.
Deat Note
(The 18th day of December, 1719, The Reverend Mr. James Noyes was taken sick and so
continued until the 30th day of the same month, (he dyed) he having served in the publick
ministry in this place fifty-five years and six months. He lived much desired, and dyed much
lamented. Rev. James Noyes' baptisms, 1176.)."1
iii. Sarah (1463) was born on 12 August 1641 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Essex
County.17 She died in 1653.1
iv. Moses (1257) was born on 6 December 1643 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.17 He
graduated from Harvard College, Cambridge, Massachusetts Bay Colony, in 1659.1 He died on
10 November 1729 at Lyme, Connecticut Colony, at age 85.1
16.
v. Thomas (1258) was born on 10 August 1648 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He
married Martha Pierce (15233) on 28 December 1669 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.
vi. John (1259) was born on 4 June 1649 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.1 He died on 9
November 1678 at Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony, at age 29.1 He was buried on 10
November 1678 in Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony.1
vii. Rebecca (1260) was born on 1 April 1651 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.17 Her death
date has not been found.
viii. William (1261) was born on 22 September 1653 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.17 He
was one of the primary prosecutors at the Salem witch trials. He died before 10 March 1743/44
at Boston, Province of Massachusetts Bay.1
17.
ix. Sarah (2199) was born on 21 March 1655/56 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. She
married Reverend John Hale (2201), son of Deacon Robert Hale (2202) and Joanna Cutter
(4220), on 3 March 1683/84 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.
12. Mowit6 Noyes (1316) (William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born in 1613 at Cholderton, Wiltshire,
England.1 She married Thomas Kent (13462) in 1631.18 She died on 16 October 1671 at Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay
Colony.19
Thomas Kent (13462) was born on 13 June 1609 at Over Wallop, Hampshire, England.18 He died on 1 May 1658 at
Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay Colony, at age 48.19
Children of Mowit6 Noyes (1316) and Thomas Kent (13462) were:
18.
i. Thomas7 (13481) was born in 1634 at Over Wallop, Hampshire, England. He married Joan
Penney (13482), daughter of Thomas Penney (13483) and Ann (--?--) (13484), on 28 March
1658 at Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay Colony.
13. Nicholas6 Noyes (256) (William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born in 1614 at Cholderton, Wiltshire,
England.1 He was deacon of the First Parish on 20 March 1633/34. He immigrated on the Mary & John, departing from
London, England March 24, 1633/4, arriving circa May 1634 in Dorchester, Massachusetts Bay Colony.1 He became a
freeman on 17 May 1637 and walked 40 miles to Cambridge to qualify as a voter.3 He married Mary Cutting (1208),
daughter of Captain John Cutting (1209) and Mary Warde (2197), circa 1640.3 He was deputy to the General Court at
Boston from Newbury on 19 December 1660. He left a will on 4 July 1700. His will mentions his children John (decd.),
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Page 20
Nicholas, Cutting, Timothy, Thomas, Mary, Hannah, Sarah, Rachel, Abigail, James.20 He died on 23 November 1701 at
Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.2 He was buried in Bard Essex Cemetery, Province of Massachusetts Bay.21 His
will was proved/probated on 29 December 1701.
In March 1633, Nicholas, his brother James and sister-in-law Sarah, and cousin Thomas Parker, with others took the oath
of supremacy and allegiance. They emigrated to New England on the "Mary and John" of London, Robert Sayres, master.
In May, 1634-5, they were among the first settlers of Newbury, MA. (source: the Noyes Descendants, vol. 1).
Paul Noyes wrote: "Nicholas Noyes was born in Cholderton, co. Wilts, about 1614. In 1674 he gave his age as about 60
[Ipswich Deeds, 4:187). He married about 1641 Mary Cutting of Newbury who died before 1700. He died in Newbury on
November 23, 1701.
What was evidently a family group of six, having decided to go to New England, took the Oath of Allegiance - John
Woodbridge, George Brown, Nicholas Noyes, and Richard Brown - on March 24, 1633/34, Thomas Parker and James
Noyes on March 26, 1634 - and all embarked on the Mary and John at Southampton, reaching Nantasket (now Hull) near
Boston sometime in May 1634 and removed to Agwam (Ipswich) where they remained during the following winter. The
Rev. Parker and friends remained in Ipswich until the following spring when they applied to the General Court for liberty to
settle on the Quascacunquen in an area known as Wessacucon. May 6, 1635, the following orders were passed by the
General Court: - Wessacucon is allowed by the court to be a plantation + it is refered to Mr. Humfry, Mr. Endicott, Capt.
Turner and Capt. Trask or any three of them, to sett out the bounds of Ipswich + Wessacucon or so much thereof as they
can + the name of the said plantation in changed + hereafter to be called Neweberry.
Most of the passengers who came to New England in the ship "Mary + John" were induced to remove to Newbury early in
the year 1635. Tradition asserts that they came by water from Ipswich and landed on the north shore of the
Quascacunquen (now Parker) river, about two or three hundred rods below the bridge that connects the "Lower Green"
with the "Great Neck" and the town of Rowley. A monument marks the spot where the settlers disembarked in May or
June, 1635. Tradition states that young Nicholas was the first person to leap ashore when their boat anchored in the
Quascacumquen (now the Parker) River. (John J. Currier, "History of Newbury" p.312; Sarah Anna Emery "Reminiscences
of a Nonagenarian" p.112) They joined 23 men and their families who formed a cattle-breeding company and were among
the first settlers at Newbury where their children were born. Newbury's first minister was Thomas Parker, a cousin.
Rev. Nicholas Noyes, in his account of his uncle, Rev. James Noyes, told of the coming of Mr. Parker, Mr. Noyes and his
younger brother Nicholas Noyes, a single man, adding "between which three was more than ordinary endearment of
affection, which was broken but by death."
Nicholas took the Freeman's Oath in Cambridge on May 17, 1637 when he and eight others walked from Newbury to
Cambridge to vote for Gov. Winthrop. On April 21, 1638, he was one of five men fined 2s. 6d. apiece for absence from
Newbury town meeting after due warning. The meeting was called to order at eight o'clock in the morning! Two of the men
(not Nicholas) had their fines remitted, having sufficient excuses.
It must have been very soon after this that Noyes sailed on a voyage to England, possibly to settle family affairs and to
report on conditions in Massachusetts Bay. He returned to New England on the Jonathan which sailed from London,
probably soon after April 12, 1639, and "came to Anchor in Boston Harbor." Also on the Jonathan were Anthony Somerby
of Newbury and Mr. Peter Noyes of Sudbury, who, having come over on the Confidence in 1638, aged 47, and found New
England to his liking, had gone back to his home in Penton, near Andover, co. Hants, to fetch his family. Peter was
doubtless a kinsman of Nicholas. [Register, 32:411]
When it was proposed to remove the inhabitants of Newbury from their first settlement on the Parker river to a new site
nearer the Merrimac, Nicholas Noyes was a freeholder and a deputy "for the managing of those things that concern the
ordering of the New Town" on December 7, 1642.
In 1650 Nicholas and four other men were before the court for saying that "the elders would transgress for a morsel of
bread." He lost no prestige thereby for on September 30, 1651, at Ipswich he was sworn clerk of the Newbury market. In
1652 many were brought before the court for not observing the Sumptuary laws of 1651. The records say "Nicholas Noyes'
wife, Hugh March's wife, and William Chandler's wife were each presented for wearing a silk hood and scarf; but were
discharged on proof that their husbands were worth £200 each. John Hutchins' wife was also discharged upon testifying
that she was brought up above the ordinary rank."
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Page 21
The town voted on November 29, 1652, that a school house be built and that £20 a year be appropriated for the
schoolmaster, and Mr. Woodman, Richard Kent, jun., Lieut. Pike and Nicholas Noyes were named the committee to carry
it out.
Thomas Noyes of Sudbury, son of Peter Noyes, had apparently settled in Newbury, but returned to live in Sudbury before
1656 when he appointed his friend Mr. Nicholas Noyes, gentleman, and Robert Long, both of Newbury, his attorneys to let
his house and lands.
Nicholas was appointed Commissioner to End Small Causes, or local justice, in 1657 and 1658. His most important
service, however, was as deputy to the General Court in 1660 and in 1678 when on September 19 he was chosen by the
town "to serve at the next session of the Court until it be ended," a special session having been called for October 2 at
which the oath of allegiance to King Charles II was submitted and signed by the deputies; he served also 28 May 1679, 19
May 1680, and 4 Jan 1680-84.
In the long and bitter controversy between Rev. Mr. Parker and Edward Woodman, Nicholas was one of Parker's chief
supporters. He was chosen deacon of the First Parish of Newbury on March 20, 1683/4.
Sometime before his death his son Nicholas, the Salem parson, wrote of him as "through the mercy of God yet living, and
hath of children, grandchildren and great grandchildren above one hundred."
In deed 15:41 at Salem he conveyed the property to grandson Nicholas, son of his son John April 19, 1698. Deed 27:8
Salem 1 Apr 1673 is an agreement between parents Nicholas and Mary and their son Cutting. The homestead of Nicholas
Noyes was owned and occupied in 1885 by the heirs of Nathaniel Little.
Residence - MAY 1635; Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts;
Residence - AFT MAY 1634; Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts;
Medford was first known as Mistick.
Burial - 23 NOV 1701; Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts;
Emigration - 24 MAR 1633/34; Southampton, Hampshire, England;
Sailed on ship Mary + John of London, Robert Sayres, Master, on 23 Mar. 1634 with brother James and sister-in-law
Sarah. The ship was detained in the Thames where all passengers signed the oath of allegiance to the king and the
church 24 Mar. 1634, before they were allowed to sail from London.
Immigration - MAY 1634; Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts;
Will - 4 JUL 1700; Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts;
(In the Name of God and by His Assistance I, Nicholas Noyes, of Newbery, in ye County of Essex in ye Province of ye
Massachusets Bay in New England do humbly Comitt my soul body and Spirit both in life and death unto ye everlasting
armes of God Alsufficient my Heavenly Father and unto Jesus Christ my alone Savior + Redeemer thro ye power +
presence of his eternall Spiritt my body to ye earth whence itt Originall was taken in hopes of a happy and glorious
Resurrection on ye Great day of ye man Christ Jesus to him be glory both now and Ever Amen. And for my Worldly goods
I do dispose as is hereafter expressed.
Impr. To ye children of my Son John Noyes (late of Newbery Dec'ed) I give that meadow + upland wch they now posses in
my neck of land (excepting only twenty acres of upland next to Henry Shorts Mills wch I do reserve to be otherwise
disposed of for fifety pounds wch he oweth me) always reserving liberty for my heirs for ever to pass + repass thro any of
ye aforesd lands at Sumer or Winter on ye place or places where we ware wont to pass + repass and further wth upland +
meadow is contained in this my gift more than was Inventorized in my said Son John his inventory I do give to my
grandson Nicholas Noyes the son of my said son John Noyes over and above his portion I do also reserve to my Self all
those points of upland wch run into ye said meadow and are now on my side of ye deviding fence betwene my self and my
said sons childrens land.
Item, To my son Mr. Nicholas Noyes of Salem I give five shillings in money besides what I have formerly done for him wch
is in full of his portion to be paid by my executor.
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Item To my son Cutting Noyes I give five shillings in money besides wt I have done formerly for him to be paid by my
executors in full of his Portion.
Item. To my son Timothy Noyes I give all that houseing and land that he now posseseth also one acre of plowland out of
ye land that I myself now posses to be laid out by ye side of ye said Plow land that he now posseseth also about Two
acres of Plow land and Swamp be itt more or less wch layeth betwene ye land that Moses Little late of Newbery did posses
and ye land of Joseph Knight + my owne land and ye land of Lt. Tristram Coffin, also all that my long point of meadow or
salt marsh in my neck of land as itt is bounded by ye Mill River on three sides, and ye other side by a line running streight
from Henry Shorts Mill dam to ye turne of ye River yt makes ye said point of marsh, also ye one halfe of that marsh wch I
formerly bought of Henry Jaques lying in ye great marshes in Newbery also ye one halfe of that twenty acres of upland on
my Neck before reserved in this my Will. Also one Quarter part of all my devisions of land already laid out in ye upper
Woods in Newbery to me; as also one Quarter parts of all my rights in ye undevided lands of Newbery all wch to enjoy to
him and his heirs forever. Also I give unto him all my weareing apparrell I also confirm to him all yt piece of Meadow wch
he bought of Peter Cheny lyeing on ye South Side of ye Mill River in Newbery.
Item To ye children of my son Thomas Noyes dec'ed I give ten pounds to be paid by my executor in good Currant pay as
itt passeth from man to man (not as money) to be paid to ye children when they come of age or sooner as my executor
shall see cause.
Item. To my daughter Mary ye wife of John French of Salisbury besides what I have formerly given her I give her fiveteen
pounds in good currant pay as itt passeth from man to man (not as money) to be paid by my executor wth in four years
after my death wch is for full of her portion.
Item. To my daughter Hannah ye wife of John Atkinson Sen'r. of Newbery I give five shillings money besides what I have
formerly to her to be paid by my Executor wch is in full of her portion.
Item. To my daughter Sarah ye wife of Matthew Pettengall of Newbery besides what I have formerly given her I do now
give her fifeteen pounds in good marchentable pay not as money price but as it passeth from man to man to be paid by my
executor wth in four years after my death wch is in full of her portion.
Item To my daughter Rachel the wife of James Jackman of Newbery I give fifeteen pounds besides what I formerly gave
her to be paid by my Executor wth in four years after my death in good marchentable pay not in or as money but as it
passeth from man to man wch is in full of her portion.
Item. To my daughter Abigall Noyes I give all ye linen that I shall have in the house at my decease as Table Linnen +
Sheets as also ye best bed wth all ye furniture, also ye parlour dureing her naturall life as also seller room for her
convenciency (the house room here mentioned she shall not have itt if she marry also I give her fifety Shillings per Annum
dureing her naturall life to be paid to her by my Executor ten shillings of itt in money or in flax or Wool at money price
annually and the ye other forty shillings in provision pay at money prices annually my Executor to keep ye said Parlour in
good repair at his owne charge. Also I give to her ye fruits of ten Apple trees yearly if she do not marry to be at her owne
choyce out of my old orchard. I also give my said daughter one of my brass kettles at her owne choyce + one iron pott +
three platters and my tankard all wch is in full of her portion.
Item. I do hereby make my son James Noyes my true and lawful heir and do accordingly give and bequeath unto him and
to his heirs + assignes forever all my houseing + lands wth all my goods + chattles (not perticularly mentioned in this my
last Will and Textamt + otherwise disposed of) together wth all debts due to me by Bill Bond Book or otherwise, as also
whatever may be mine and may appear due to me in time to come requireing him to pay all my honest debts + in speciall
four pounds in money to his brother Mr. Nicholas Noyes of Salem on the accott. of Maj. Thomas Noyes of Newbery Esqr.
as also Twenty shillings to ye First Church in Newbery, my funerall charges to be by him discharged.
Lastly. I do appoint my son James Noyes to be ye executor of this my last Will Will and Testament hereby revoaking all
former wills of mine. Whereas I have in this my last Will confered certaine lands on ye children of my son John Noyes itt is
to be understood that Mary ye Widow of my said son John shall enjoy her thirds of said houseing + lands dureing her
naturall life. In Witness whereof I, ye said Nicholas Noyes have hereto as my last Will + Testament sett to my hand + Seal
this fourth day of July Anno Dom one thousand + seaven hundred.
Nicholas Noyes + a Seal. Signed, sealed + Declared by Mr. Nicholas Noyes to be his last Will + Testamt in presence of us.
Henry Short Junr. Jonathan Emory. Joseph Knight John Short. Henry Short. Will proved Dec. 29, 1701.
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[Essex Probate, 307:233 and 307:236 at Salem].)
Event Will (proved) - 29 DEC 1701;
Birt Note
NEHG Register, Vol. 149 says about 1614 (aged "about 60" in 1674 according to Ipswich Deeds 4:187).
Reminiscences of a Nonagenarian says 1614.
Noyes Pedigree says 1615/16.
Deat Note
Savage, Vol. 3, p.298 and History of Brunswick, Topsham, and Harpswell: Died 11/9/1701. NEHG Register, Vol. 149 says
"Mr. Nicholas Noyes of Newbury, aged about 86 years, died on the Lords-Day 9r 23.1701" ("The Diary of Samuel Sewall
1674-1729, M. Halsey Thomas, ed. (2 vols., New York, 1973), 1:458.)."1
Mary Cutting (1208) was born in 1622 at England.1 She died in 1701.1
Children of Nicholas6 Noyes (256) and Mary Cutting (1208) were as follows:
i. Mary7 (1210) was born on 15 October 1641 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Essex
County.22 She married John French (13463), son of Edward French (11512) and Ann Goodale
(5975), on 23 March 1659.23 She died after 1700. She outlived her father based on mention in
his will.20
John French (13463) was born circa 1640 at Salisbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now
Essex County.3 He died on 4 May 1706.3
ii. Hannah (1211) was born on 30 October 1643 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.22 She
married as her first husband Peter Cheney (13464) on 14 May 1663 at Newbury, Massachusetts
Bay Colony.22 She married as her second husband John Atkinson (13465) on 3 June 1700 at
Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.24 She died on 5 January 1704/5 at Newbury, Province
of Massachusetts Bay, at age 61.25
Peter Cheney (13464) was born in 1639. He was the son of John and Martha Cheney.3 He
died in January 1694.3
John Atkinson (13465) was born in 1636 at Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Suffolk
County.3 He died circa 1713 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.
iii. John (1239) was born on 20 January 1645/46 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.26 He
married Mary Poore (13470) on 23 November 1668 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.22
He died in 1691 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.1
Mary Poore (13470) was born in 1651 at Andover, Massachusetts Bay Colony. She was the
daughter of Daniel and Mary (Farnum) Poore.3 She died after 1716.3
iv. Nicholas (1240) was born on 22 December 1647 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.10 He
was one of the prosecutors at the Salem Witch trials. He died on 13 December 1717 at Salem,
Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 69.2
Paul Noyes wrote: "Nicholas Noyes Rev. Born 22 Dec 1647, in Newbury, Massachusetts. Died
13 Dec 1717, in Salam, Massachusetts. Nicholas graduated at Harvard, 1667 (A.B.) and was
made freeman 13 May 1669. He was Chaplain of Connecticut regiment at Great Swamp Fight,
19 Dec 1675. He preached 13 years at Haddam, Connecticut and became the seventh minister
in Salem, Massachusetts 23 Oct 1682-83 with a salary of £80 and 20 cords of wood annually,
and was ordained over the First Church 14 Nov 1683. He officiated as clergyman at the hanging
of the witches, 22 Sep 1692, and later in life he repented of his part in the witchcraft
persecutions, and did what he could to assist the dependent families. In 1698 he preached the
election sermon, and about 1702 wrote the memoir of his uncle Rev. James Noyes, in Mather's
Magnalia. Rev Nicholas never married.
Savage, Vol. 3, p.298: NICHOLAS, Salem, s. of the preced. Nicholas preach. many yrs. at
Haddam, but having in 1682 a call to S. to assist the venera. John Higginson, he became his
collea. ord. 14 Nov. 1683, was one of the promoters of the horrible delusion of 1692, and yet a d.
of his noble collea. was one of the accused. He died not altogether lose his faculties, as his let.
to Mather of the character of his uncle, wh. is certain. one of the best parts of the strange.
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 24
compound of materials in the Magnalia; as also a good epistle to John Higginson in London,
preserv. in 3 Mass. Hist. Coll. VII. 212, will prove. He d. 13 Dec. 1717, unm.
According to "Col. Fam.,"...freeman 13 May 1669; Chaplain of Conn. Regt. at the Great Swamp
Fight, 19 Dec. 1675."
Also, a witness at the hanging of at least 4 "witches" in Salem.
Hist. of Salem, Vol III, p.127: The largest library in Salem at this period belonged to Rev.
Nicholas Noyes, which was valued at the time of his death at £88, eighteen shillings and eight
pence. Books had greatly increased in numbers, and a variety of subject matter. Religious books
were not in the great majority that they had been.
Hist. of Salem, Vol III, p.408: After the death of Mr. Higginson, Rev. Nicholas Noyes was the sole
pastor of the First Church. It appears that he wished to have George Corwin, as a colleague,
soon after Mr. Higginson's death. At length, in May, 1711, he was invited to become a colleague
of Mr. Noyes over the First Church here.
"Nicholas Noyes at Salem (Mass?) before 1685 wrote this homely, yet sensible quatrain : They
who write histories Write many things they see with others' eyes ; 'Tis fair, where nought is
feigned, nor undigested, Nor ought but what is credibly attested." Unquote. (Nought (naught)
means nothing, and ought (aught) means anything in the above verse. Nought, naught, nothing
has changed in 318 years regarding confirmation of data.
eminiscences: Preached at Haddam, Conn., thirteen years, ordained over the first society in
Salem, Nov. 14th, 1683.
Occupation - 19 DEC 1675; Chaplain of Connecticut Regiment
Great Swamp fight.
Title - Jr.
Graduation - 1667; Harvard College, Boston North, Middlesex, Massachusetts;
A.B.
Deat Note
19.
v.
vi.
vii.
viii.
ix.
Ae. 70 y. wanting 8 days."1
Cutting (1212) was born on 23 September 1649 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He
married Elizabeth Knight (2015), daughter of John Knight (13466) and Bathshua Ingersoll
(13467), on 25 February 1673 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.
Sarah (1213) was born on 13 September 1651 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.22 She
died on 20 February 1652 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.22
Sarah (1220) was born on 22 August 1653 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.22 She
married Matthew Pettengall of Newbury, son of Richard and Joanna (Ingersoll) Pettingell on 13
April 1674.23 She died after 1700. She outlived her father based on mention in his will.20
Timothy (1214) was born on 23 June 1655 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.22 He
married Mary Knight (13468), daughter of John Knight (13466) and Bathshua Ingersoll (13467),
on 13 January 1680/81 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.22 He became a freeman on 13
February 1684 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.3 He died on 21 August 1718 at
Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 63.27
Mary Knight (13468) was born on 8 September 1657 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay
Colony.22 Her death date has not been found.
James (1215) was born on 16 May 1657 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.25 He married
Hannah Knight (13469), daughter of John Knight (13466) and Bathshua Ingersoll (13467), on 31
March 1684 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.22 He left a will on 22 April 1723.3 He died in
April 1723 at age 65.23 His will was proved/probated on 8 May 1725.3
Hannah Knight (13469) was born on 30 August 1664 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay
Colony.22 Her death date has not been found.
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 25
x.
xi.
xii.
xiii.
Abigail (1216) was born on 11 April 1659 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.22 She married
Simeon (Symon) French of Salisbury, MA on 8 May 1707 at Newbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay.22 She died on 27 January 1746 at Salisbury, Province of Massachusetts
Bay, at age 86.28
Rachel (1217) was born on 20 March 1660/61 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.22 She
married James Jackman of Newbury in 1682.23 She died on 24 May 1720 at Newbury, Province
of Massachusetts Bay, at age 59.22
Thomas (1218) was born on 20 June 1663 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.25 He
married Elizabeth Greenleaf (6402), daughter of Stephen Greenleaf (6390) and Elizabeth Coffin
(6391), on 24 September 1677 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.29 He died before 30
December 1695. An administrator was appointed on his estate on this date.23
Elizabeth Greenleaf (6402) was born on 5 April 1660 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay
Colony.30 Her death date has not been found.
Rebecca (1221) was born on 18 May 1665 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.22 She died
on 1 December 1683 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, at age 18.22
Generation Seven
14. Dorothy7 Noyes (671) (Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born in 1626 at Weyhill,
Hampshire, England.1 She was christened on 23 April 1627 at Weyhill, Hampshire, England. She immigrated on the
Confidence, departing from Southampton, England April 24, 1638, arriving circa June 1638 with her father Deacon Peter
Noyes (678).4 She married John Haynes (670), son of Walter Haynes (673) and Elizabeth Gourd (674), on 13 October
1642 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Middlesex County.31 She died on 8 April 1715 at Sudbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay.6
John Haynes (670) was born in 1621 at Sutton Mandiville, Wiltshire, England.32 He lived at Watertown, Massachusetts
Bay Colony, now Middlesex County, in 1637.1 He immigrated in 1637. He immigrated on the Confidence, departing from
Southampton, England, 24 Apr 1638, arriving circa June 1638 with his parents Walter Haynes (673) and Elizabeth Gourd
(674).7 He lived at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Middlesex County, in 1640.1 He became a freeman in 1646.1
He was Deputy to the General Court, selectman and surveyor.1 He left a will on 1 October 1692.1 He died on 29 March
1696/97 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.33
Paul Noyes wrote: "John Haynes b. 1621 in England; came to this country when 16 years of age one year before his father
Walter Haynes (says the old manuscript), and lived at Watertown with cousin Reed (of Rice) in the year 1637. He was
freeman 1646, representative 1668. He married Dorithy (Dorothy) daughter of Peter Noyes, born in England. His will is
date October 1, 1692."34
Children of Dorothy7 Noyes (671) and John Haynes (670) all born at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, were as
follows:
i. Elizabeth8 (1744) was born on 19 July 1644.6 Her death date has not been found.
20.
ii. Mary (4643) was born in 1647. She married Josiah Howe (9826), son of John Howe (9816) and
Mary (--?--) (9817), on 18 March 1671 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. She married as
her second husband John Prescott (10039), son of John Prescott (3222) and Mary GawkrogerPlatts (3223), on 15 November 1710 at Marlborough, Province of Massachusetts Bay.
21.
iii. John (1745) was born on 4 May 1649. He married Ruth Roper (9999) on 19 June 1683 at
Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.
iv. Dorothy (1746) was born in 1651.1 She died on 26 January 1696/97 at Preston, Connecticut
Colony.1
22.
v. Peter (1747) was born on 7 April 1654. He married Elizabeth Rice (9998), daughter of Samuel
Rice (7119) and Elizabeth King (7120), on 2 January 1677 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay
Colony.
vi. Joseph (1827) was born on 7 September 1656.6 He died before 1680. He was killed as a youth
by the fall of a tree.1
vii. Thomas (1828) was born in 1658.1 He died before 1680. He died young of a fever, unmarried.1
viii. James (1829) was born on 17 March 1660/61.35 Marriage banns for he and Sarah Noyes (1321)
were published on 21 November 1689 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.6 He married
Sarah Noyes (1321), daughter of Deacon Joseph Noyes (333) and Mary Darvell (334), on 21
December 1689 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.35 He died on 15 October 1732 at
Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 71.6
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Page 26
Sarah Noyes (1321) was born on 28 September 1669 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay
Colony.36 She died in September 1756.1
ix. Daniel (1830) was born on 16 May 1663.6 He died in 1688. He died a soldier. "A single man
pressed and sent a soldier to the eastward, in the year 1687 returned back as far as Boston and
so died in 1688." (From Savage).1
x. Rachel (1831) was born on 7 February 1664/65.6 Her death date has not been found.
23.
xi. Ruth (332) was born on 17 April 1668. She married Joseph Noyes (331), son of Deacon Joseph
Noyes (333) and Mary Darvell (334), on 20 December 1693 at Sudbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay.
xii. David (1832) was born on 4 May 1670.6 His death date has not been found.
15. Deacon Joseph7 Noyes (333) (James6, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 14 October
1637 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Essex County.1 He was elected between 1662 and 1690 at Sudbury,
Massachusetts Bay Colony, Selectman. He married as his first wife Mary Darvell (334), daughter of Robert Darvell (1284)
and Hester (--?--) (1285), on 12 November 1662 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.36 He married as his first wife
Mary Duntser (1286) on 14 July 1680 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.37 He died on 16 November 1717 at
Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 80.36
Savage, Vol. 3, p 297 "Shattuck, in Farmer, says he was selectman 28 yrs from 1662, yet we find not his name among the
freem of the Col He was appointed constable 1667 and 1668, justice of the peace in 1679, and many other offices He was
a man of considerable properly, owning a number of slaves."
Paul Noyes wrote: "The earliest mention of Joseph in the Sudbury records when he was chosen as one of the selectmen,
which office he held over twenly-eight years."1
Mary Darvell (334) was born on 10 May 1642 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Middlesex County.6 She
died on 24 September 1677 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, at age 35.6
Children of Deacon Joseph7 Noyes (333) and Mary Darvell (334) all born at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, were
as follows:
24.
i. Joseph8 (331) was born on 16 August 1663. He married Ruth Haynes (332), daughter of John
Haynes (670) and Dorothy Noyes (671), on 20 December 1693 at Sudbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay. He married as his second wife Sarah Gilbert (8229), daughter of Deacon
John Gilbert (8227) and Elizabeth Kilham (8228), after 1727.
ii. James (1318) was born on 1 February 1663/64.6 His death date has not been found.
iii. Mary (1319) was born on 22 June 1666.36 She married Ephraim Rice (15177), son of Thomas
Rice (7114) and Mary King (7115), on 24 March 1724/25 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts
Bay.38 She died on 11 January 1743/44 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 77.39
Ephraim Rice (15177) was born on 15 April 1665 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay
Colony.38 He died on 25 October 1732 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 67.38
iv. Moses (1320) was born on 9 September 1667.6 He died on 19 May 1689 at Sudbury,
Massachusetts Bay Colony, at age 21.6
v. Sarah (1321) was born on 28 September 1669.36 Marriage banns for she and James Haynes
(1829) were published on 21 November 1689 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.6 She
married James Haynes (1829), son of John Haynes (670) and Dorothy Noyes (671), on 21
December 1689 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.35 She died in September 1756.1
James Haynes (1829) was born on 17 March 1660/61 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay
Colony.35 He died on 15 October 1732 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 71.6
vi. Rebecca (1322) was born on 22 September 1670.6 She died on 17 November 1734 at Sudbury,
Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 64.6
vii. John (1323) was born on 9 March 1673/74.6 He died on 15 April 1765 at Wayland, Province of
Massachusetts Bay, at age 91.40
viii. Thomas (1324) was born on 13 September 1676.6 He died on 15 January 1676/77 at Sudbury,
Massachusetts Bay Colony.6
Mary Duntser (1286) was born before 15 December 1630 at England She was the daughter of Robert and Mary
(Garrett) Dunster.1 She married as her first husband Major Simon Willard (9294), son of Richard Willard (3526) and
Margery Humphrie (3527), in 1652 They had eight children.1 She died on 28 December 1715 at Sudbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay.6
16. Thomas7 Noyes (1258) (James6, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 10 August 1648 at
Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.17 He married Martha Pierce (15233) on 28 December 1669 at Newbury,
Massachusetts Bay Colony.1 He died before 24 April 1730.1
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 27
Paul Noyes wrote: "Freem. 1671, and capt. 1690 in war with E. Ind. and rep. 1689, 90, and 2. Freeman 1671.
Descendants of Reverend William Noyes: Colonel of militia.
The Noyes Descendants, Vol. II: Thomas was a prominent man in early colonial days. He was made a freeman 31 May
1671; selectman, 1676-7; chosen constable 1679-80, but not wishing to serve, paid the usual fine of forty shillings. He
served during the French and Indian wars in several different grades- captain, major, lieutenant-colonel, and colonel.
May 31st, 1684, Capt. Thomas Noyes of Newbury was ordered by Major Nathaniel Saltonstall of Haverhill "to provide a
flight of colors for the foot company, ye ground field or flight whereof is to be green, with a red cross, with a white field in ye
angle, according to the antient custome of our own English plantations in America, and our own practice in our ships and
other vessels. The number of bullets to be put into the colors for distinction may be left out at present without damage in
the making of them."
August 3rd, 1705, Col. Saltonstall wrote to Lt. Col. Noyes, of Newbury, as follows: - "Sir-By his excellency's express
direction, I command you in her majesty's name forthwith to appoint and set forth one half of your command by name and
have them ready, well fixt with arms, ammunition, and ten day's provision, to march at an hour's warning. The command is
strict."
Sept. 28th, 1705, Col. Saltonstall wrote again, as follows: "I desire and order by tomorrow morning at farthest, you pess
and post at your block houses at Newbury twelve able soldiers, three at each of your block houses, to abide there night
and day to watch."
In June 1706, under commands from Col. Saltonstall to Col. Noyes, twenty able soldiers of the Newbury militia were sent
to Haverhill, on July 5th, and when they appeared Col. Saltonstall wrote again, as follows:- "I received your return of ye
twenty men ye Governor commanded me to call for, and when ye persons (which I can't call men), appeared, even a
considerable number of them, to be but boys, or children, and not fit for service, blind in part, and deaf, and cross-handed,
I slept till I waited on ye Governor, ye twelfth instant, and upon liberty to speak to him, I, with ye Major, have taken ye best
care we can to keep the men and children sent hither for the present, till I may have opportunity to tell you the queen likes
it not to be served in this manner. But in one special, Nicholas by name, is blind and deaf and small, and not fit to be
continued, and therefore, to be short, I sent Nicholas home to you, and do expect you will send some able man in his
place, if you have an able one in Newbury. The other diminutives are sent out to garrison at present, or else you had met
with them to return to you for a like exchange.
My heart if it speaks is full. I want a suitable time to tell you what I have to say on her majesty's behalf. Twelve BOYS for
originally prest MEN, and they hired too. I know not ye irregularity of it. I shall be glad to see you, and intend to do it, either
at Haverhill or Newbury, or a middle place, as you may desire, if I am able to attend to see what is right and what our duty
for us to do."
Two weeks later Col. Saltonstall wrote again, as follows: "One Smith came this day with two of his sons in order to get a
release for John Danforth. I wonder how you concern yourself so much about this man to get Danforth home, and
disregard your default, and have not yet sent a good man for that pitiful insufficient sick man Nicholas, whom I sent off ye
16th day of July last to you to send a better hand + he to return in two days time to me, but he is not yet come or other for
him. Pray consider what lies at your door, and do not deal so unhandsomely with your patient friend and humble servant.
N. SALTONSTALL, to LT. COL. T. NOYES"
On account of Indian hostilities, the following order was issued, August 7, 1690:- "These are in his majesty's name to
require all the soldiers belonging to this towne to bring their arms and ammunition to ye meeting house every saboth day
and at all other publick meetings, and also they are required to carry their arms and ammunition with them into meadows
and places where they worke, and if any man doe refuse or neglect his dewty as above expressed he shal pay five
shillings for every such neglect.
(Signed) DANIEL PIERCE, Captain THOMAS NOYES, Captain STEPHEN GREENLEAF, Captain JONA. MOORES,
Lieutenant JACOB TOPPAN, Ensign HENRY SOMERBY
Thomas Noyes was selectman, 1683-4 and '85; tithing man in 1684; justice of the peace, 1700-01. May 6th, 1689, he was
chosen one of a committee to consult with the Committee of Safety in Boston and consider with them what may be best for
the conservation of the peace of the country." "Dec. 18th, 1699, Col. Danl. Pierce and Major Thomas Noyes were by vote
desired and impowered to imploy ye Honrble Capt. Samuel Sewell of Boston, Esq., to procure a good and sufficient
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 28
meeting hous bell for the Towne of Newbury suitable for our Towne considering ye remoteness of our dwellings." Oct.
18th, 1700, a committee was appointed to assign seats in the new meeting house to the freeholders and inhabitants of the
town, and it "was voted that Coll. Danl. Pierce, Esq., should have his first choyce for a pew + Maj. Thomas Noyes, Esq.,
shall have the next choyce for a pew." "March 27, 1704, Coll. Thomas Noyes, Esq. (and others) were chosen to be a
committee to lay out the High way to Bradford, +c." May 16, 1683, the General Court ordered that "Thomas Noyes be
Captaine of the second company, *** and that commissions goe out accordingly."
His estate inventoried £4460 and two negro slaves. To his son Thomas he gave his silver-hilted sword, and to his son
Stephen his brass-hilted sword.
July 23rd, 1688, Captain Thomas Noyes of Newbury bought of Daniel Pierce, Sr., in consideration of a promise his
deceased father, Daniel Pierce, had made to Captain Noyes, as a portion with his daughter, viz.: 40 acres of meadow,
being in or about the town of Woodbridge, in the Province of East New Jersey, or New Cesarea, bounded by or upon the
meadow of Stephen Kent, Sr., on the east; by the meadow of the Lord Proprietor on the south, the upland in com. and
swamp on the west, and by a parcel of upland granted by my said father on the north, which may more large appear by a
patent dated September 10, 1670. *** Said Pierce also confirmed another promise that his father had made to Captain
Noyes, viz.: To give him a farm of 100 acres on Slingtail Brook, in New Cecarea, or N.J.
Thomas Noyes lived in his father James' house after the death of his mother.
Title - Esq."1
Martha Pierce (15233) was born on 14 February 1647/48 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.1 She died on 3
September 1674 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony, at age 26.1
Children of Thomas7 Noyes (1258) and Martha Pierce (15233) were:
i. Sarah8 (7504) was born on 14 September 1670 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.25 She
married Thomas Clark (6309), son of Nathaniel Clark (6307) and Elizabeth Somerby (4245), in
1690 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.41 She died on 28 February 1703 at Newbury,
Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 32 in childbed.25
Thomas Clark (6309) was born on 9 February 1667 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay
Colony.25 He married as his second wife Lydia Moody (7505), daughter of Samuel Moody (2186)
and Mary Cutting (9148), on 17 October 1705 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.25 He
died on 25 April 1722 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 55.25
7
17. Sarah Noyes (2199) (James6, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 21 March 1655/56 at
Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.42 She married Reverend John Hale (2201), son of Deacon Robert Hale (2202) and
Joanna Cutter (4220), on 3 March 1683/84 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.43 She died on 20 May 1697 at
Beverly, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 41.44
When accused of witchcraft in 1692 it was said that "her worth was so well known, her husband and all the people were
convinced that the accuser had perjured herself, and reasoned if so in her case, what not in other cases! From that time,
they looked at things from a new side and the spell was broken."1
Reverend John Hale (2201) was born on 4 April 1636 at Charlestown, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Suffolk
County.45 He married as his first wife Rebecca Byley (4221) on 15 December 1664 at Ipswich, Massachusetts Bay
Colony.46 He was Ordained after preaching 3 years. First minister of Beverly. He wrote about the witchcraft delusion of
1692 on 20 September 1667.1 He married as his third wife Elizabeth Somerby (4245), daughter of Henry Somerby (7519)
and Judith Greenleaf (6414), on 8 August 1698 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.47 He died on 15 May 1700 at
Beverly, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 64.44
He was credited with ending the Salem witch trials after his wife Sarah Noyes Hale was accused. Sarah was the sister of
Reverend William Noyes, one of the primary prosecutors in the witch trials.48
Children of Sarah7 Noyes (2199) and Reverend John Hale (2201) were as follows:
i. James8 (4242) was born on 14 October 1685 at Beverly, Massachusetts Bay Colony.49 His death
date has not been found.
25.
ii. Samuel (2203) was born on 13 August 1687 at Beverly, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He married
Apphia Moody (2189), daughter of John Moody (2184) and Hannah Dole (2185), on 26 August
1714 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.
iii. Joanna (4243) was born on 15 June 1689 at Beverly, Massachusetts Bay Colony.49 Her death
date has not been found.
iv. John (4244) was born on 24 December 1692 at Beverly, Province of Massachusetts Bay.49 His
death date has not been found.
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Page 29
18. Thomas7 Kent (13481) (Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born in 1634 at Over
Wallop, Hampshire, England.50 He married Joan Penney (13482), daughter of Thomas Penney (13483) and Ann (--?--)
(13484), on 28 March 1658 at Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay Colony.51 He died on 14 August 1691 at Gloucester,
Massachusetts Bay Colony.52
Joan Penney (13482) was also known as Jane (13482).53 She was born before 30 January 1635/36 at England.54 She
was baptized on 30 January 1635/36 at St. Mary Major, Exeter, Devonshire, England.55 She died on 3 August 1696 at
Gloucester, Province of Massachusetts Bay.18
Children of Thomas7 Kent (13481) and Joan Penney (13482) were:
26.
i. Josiah8 (13479) was born on 31 March 1660 at Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He
married Mary Lufkin (13480), daughter of Thomas Lufkin (13485) and Mary (--?--) (13486), on
17 April 1689 at Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay Colony.
19. Deacon Cutting7 Noyes (1212) (Nicholas6, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 23
September 1649 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.22 He married Elizabeth Knight (2015), daughter of John Knight
(13466) and Bathshua Ingersoll (13467), on 25 February 1673 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.22 He became a
freeman on 9 January 1673/74 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.3 He died on 25 October 1734 at Newbury,
Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 85.22
Paul Noyes write: "NEHG Register: He was made freeman, 9 Jan., 1673/4, was a cordwainer, captain-lieutenant in the
militia, and deacon of the First Parish.
In 1698 he preached the election sermon. About 1702 he wrote the memoir of his uncle Rev. James Noyes, in Mather's
Magnolia.
Mass. and Maine Families: Represented the town in the General Court 1709-1712.
Occupation - Cordwainer
Occupation - Captain-lieutenant in militia
Occupation - Deacon of the First Parish
Will - 16 JUL 1730; Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts;
(The witnesses were Samuel Moody, Joseph Lunt and Hon. Nathaniel Coffin. In it he mentions wife Elizabeth to have the
use of the southerly half of the house while she is a widow, and be provided with wood, etc. yearly by her sons John and
Joseph, son John to have the southerly half of the homestead, and half of the other land, some of which was at Indian Hill;
Cutting, who had received most of his portion; Joseph to have the other real estate and be executor, he to have half of the
Rolf Lane; daughters Elizabeth Pettengill, Bathsheba Pettengill, Mary Moulton; grand children Jacob Noyes, Samuel
Noyes, and Elizabeth Noyes; and the First Church in Newbury to have 20 shillings.)."1
Elizabeth Knight (2015) was born on 18 October 1655 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. (an unknown value).22
She died on 20 January 1746/47 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 91.22
Children of Deacon Cutting7 Noyes (1212) and Elizabeth Knight (2015) were:
27.
i. Joseph8 (2016) was born on 21 January 1688/89 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He
married Jane Dole (2017), daughter of William Dole (15235) and Mary Brocklebank (15236), on
17 August 1711 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, 5 other kids.
Generation Eight
20. Mary8 Haynes (4643) (Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born in 1647
at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.1 She married Josiah Howe (9826), son of John Howe (9816) and Mary (--?--)
(9817), on 18 March 1671 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.56 She married as her second husband John Prescott
(10039), son of John Prescott (3222) and Mary Gawkroger-Platts (3223), on 15 November 1710 at Marlborough, Province
of Massachusetts Bay.57 She died in 1718 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.1
Josiah Howe (9826) was born in 1649/50 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.58 He died before 23 June 1710 at
Marlborough, Province of Massachusetts Bay. An administrator was appointed for his estate on this date.58
Children of Mary8 Haynes (4643) and Josiah Howe (9826) were as follows:
i. Mary9 (15001) was born on 7 April 1672 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony.59 She died
before 1674 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony, She died young.58
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Page 30
Mary (15002) was born on 4 May 1674 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony.59 Her death
date has not been found. She died in Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony.58
iii. Dorothy (15003) was born circa 1676 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony.60 She married
John Prescott (15004), son of John Prescott (10039) and Sarah Hayward (10040), in 1697 at
Marlborough, Province of Massachusetts Bay.60 She died on 28 September 1749 at Lancaster,
Province of Massachusetts Bay.61 She was buried in Old Settlers Cemetery, Lancaster, Province
of Massachusetts Bay.38
John Prescott (15004) was born on 24 September 1672 at Lancaster, Massachusetts Bay
Colony, now Worcester County.62 He married as his second wife Mary (--?--) (10109) on 15
November 1710.63 He died on 11 October 1749 at Lancaster, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at
age 77.62
iv. Josiah (15005) was born on 24 December 1678 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.56 He
married as his first wife Sarah Bigelow (6283), daughter of Samuel Bigelow (6279) and Mary
Flagg (6280), on 14 December 1706 at Marlborough, Province of Massachusetts Bay, They had
three children. See the Howe Genealogies for details.64 He married Mary Marble as his second
wife on 22 November 1713. They had five children. See the Howe Genealogies for details.58 He
died on 20 September 1766 at Marlborough, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 87.58
Sarah Bigelow (6283) was born on 1 October 1681 at Watertown, Massachusetts Bay
Colony.65 She died on 22 March 1713 at Marlborough, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age
31.66
28.
v. Daniel (15006) was born on 5 May 1681 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He married
Esther Clayes (6917), daughter of James Clayes (6929) and Mary Towne (6930), on 17 June
1725.
vi. Ruth (15007) was born on 6 January 1684 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony.59 She
married John Bowker (15008), son of Ensign John Bowker (9793) and Mary Howe (9792), Their
children were John and Josiah. See the Howe Genealogies for details.58 Her death date has not
been found.
John Bowker (15008) was born in September 1679 at Massachusetts Bay Colony.58 His
death date has not been found.
John Prescott (10039) was born on 20 March 1634/35 at Sowerby, Yorkshire, England, (estimated).67 He married as his
first wife Sarah Hayward (10040), daughter of George Hayward (10048) and Mary Howard (10049), on 11 November 1668
at Massachusetts Bay Colony.67 He died in 1726 at Lancaster, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Worcester County.67
21. John8 Haynes (1745) (Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born on 4
May 1649 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.35 He married Ruth Roper (9999) on 19 June 1683 at Sudbury,
Massachusetts Bay Colony.68 He died on 11 December 1710 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 61.69
Ruth Roper (9999) was born circa 1654 at Massachusetts Bay Colony.38 Her death date has not been found.
Children of John8 Haynes (1745) and Ruth Roper (9999) were:
i. John9 (9939) was born on 14 August 1684 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.68 He married
Tabitha Rice (9937), daughter of John Rice (9907) and Tabitha Stone (9908), on 21 July 1725 at
Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.38 He died after 1727.38
Tabitha Rice (9937) was born on 25 November 1683 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay
Colony.70 She married as her first husband Thomas Cutler (9938) circa 1703.38 She died after
April 1729.38
8
22. Peter Haynes (1747) (Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born on 7
April 1654 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.35 He married Elizabeth Rice (9998), daughter of Samuel Rice (7119)
and Elizabeth King (7120), on 2 January 1677 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.68 He died on 6 January 1747/48 at
Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 93.35
Elizabeth Rice (9998) was born on 26 October 1656 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.69 She died on 22
December 1727 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 71.69
Children of Peter8 Haynes (1747) and Elizabeth Rice (9998) were:
i. Joseph9 (9945) was born on 15 March 1687/88 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.68 He
married as his first wife Dinah Rice (9944), daughter of John Rice (9907) and Tabitha Stone
(9908), on 23 March 1715/16 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.68 He married Mary
Gates as his second wife on 20 December 1720 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.38
He died on 6 March 1775 at Brimfield, Province of Massachusetts Bay, now Hampden County, at
age 86.71
Dinah Rice (9944) was born on 10 February 1691 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.70
She died on 5 June 1717 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 26.70
ii.
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Page 31
23. Ruth8 Haynes (332) (Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born on 17
April 1668 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.6 She married Joseph Noyes (331), son of Deacon Joseph Noyes (333)
and Mary Darvell (334), on 20 December 1693 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.6 She died on 22 May 1727 at
Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 59.6
Joseph Noyes (331) was born on 16 August 1663 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.6 He was Sudbury constable
for several years after 1713 in 1713. He married as his second wife Sarah Gilbert (8229), daughter of Deacon John Gilbert
(8227) and Elizabeth Kilham (8228), after 1727.72 His death date has not been found.
Children of Ruth8 Haynes (332) and Joseph Noyes (331) all born at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, were as
follows:
i. Thomas9 (1327) was born on 10 October 1694.6 He died on 16 September 1703 at Sudbury,
Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 8.6
ii. Moses (1328) was born on 12 May 1696.6 His death date has not been found.
iii. Daniel (1329) was born on 30 May 1698. He was recorded as Danill Noyce.6 He died on 29
December 1781 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 83.1
iv. Peter (1330) was born on 22 May 1700.36 He married Elizabeth Clapp on 14 February 1726/27 at
Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.38 He died on 16 March 1772 at Sudbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay, at age 71.6
v. Joseph (1331) was born on 25 December 1703.6 He died on 29 March 1704/5 at Sudbury,
Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 1.6
vi. Josiah (1332) was born on 15 January 1704/5.6 He died on 29 March 1704/5 at Sudbury,
Province of Massachusetts Bay.6
vii. Ruth (1333) was born on 15 January 1706/7.6 She died on 22 April 1707 at Sudbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay.6
29.
viii. Joseph (329) was born on 14 July 1710. He married Elizabeth Gilbert (330), daughter of Daniel
Gilbert (8225) and Elizabeth Porter (8226), on 18 November 1734 at Sudbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay.
24. Joseph8 Noyes (331) (Joseph7, James6, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 16 August
1663 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.6 He married Ruth Haynes (332), daughter of John Haynes (670) and
Dorothy Noyes (671), on 20 December 1693 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.6 He was Sudbury constable for
several years after 1713 in 1713. He married as his second wife Sarah Gilbert (8229), daughter of Deacon John Gilbert
(8227) and Elizabeth Kilham (8228), after 1727.72 His death date has not been found.
Ruth Haynes (332) was born on 17 April 1668 at Sudbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.6 She died on 22 May 1727 at
Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 59.6
Children of Joseph8 Noyes (331) and Ruth Haynes (332) all born at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, were as
follows:
i. Thomas9 (1327) was born on 10 October 1694. (see previous).
ii. Moses (1328) was born on 12 May 1696. (see previous).
iii. Daniel (1329) was born on 30 May 1698. He was recorded as Danill Noyce. (see previous).
iv. Peter (1330) was born on 22 May 1700. (see previous).
v. Joseph (1331) was born on 25 December 1703. (see previous).
vi. Josiah (1332) was born on 15 January 1704/5. (see previous).
vii. Ruth (1333) was born on 15 January 1706/7. (see previous).
viii. Joseph (329) was born on 14 July 1710. He married Elizabeth Gilbert (330), daughter of Daniel
Gilbert (8225) and Elizabeth Porter (8226), on 18 November 1734 at Sudbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay. (see # 29.).
Sarah Gilbert (8229). Sarah's (8229) birth date is unknown. Sarah (8229) was born in Ipswich, Massachusetts Bay
Colony.72 She married as her first husband Nathaniel Gott (15691) after 28 October 1708 at Wenham, Province of
Massachusetts Bay.72 Her death date has not been found.
25. Samuel8 Hale (2203) (Sarah7 Noyes, James6, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 13
August 1687 at Beverly, Massachusetts Bay Colony.73 He married Apphia Moody (2189), daughter of John Moody (2184)
and Hannah Dole (2185), on 26 August 1714 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.74 He died in 1723 at Newbury,
Province of Massachusetts Bay. The administration of his estate was granted June 10, 1723.75
Apphia Moody (2189) was born on 23 June 1693 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.76 She married Samuel
Robinson as her second husband in 1732 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.77 She died on 2 February 1753 at
Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 59.76
Children of Samuel8 Hale (2203) and Apphia Moody (2189) all born at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, were
as follows:
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Page 32
Joanna9 (13868) was born in June 1715.78 She was baptized on 19 June 1715 at Newbury,
Province of Massachusetts Bay.25 She died in 1792.79
30.
ii. Richard (2206) was born on 28 February 1717. He married Elizabeth Strong (2264), daughter of
John Strong (2246) and Hannah Trumbull (2247), circa 1740 (estimated).
iii. Samuel (13870) was born on 24 August 1718.78 His death date has not been found.
iv. Hannah (13869) was born on 24 January 1719.78 She died in 1791.79
v. Nathan (13871) was born circa 1720.79 His death date has not been found.
vi. John (13872) was born on 16 January 1721.78 He died in 1789.79
26. Capt. Josiah8 Kent (13479) (Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was also
known as Thomas (13479).80 He was born on 31 March 1660 at Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay Colony.52 He married
Mary Lufkin (13480), daughter of Thomas Lufkin (13485) and Mary (--?--) (13486), on 17 April 1689 at Gloucester,
Massachusetts Bay Colony.52 He died on 19 March 1724/25 at Gloucester, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 64.52
Mary Lufkin (13480) was also known as Lovekin (13480).53 She was born in 1666 at Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay
Colony.55 She died in 1730 at Gloucester, Province of Massachusetts Bay.18
Children of Capt. Josiah8 Kent (13479) and Mary Lufkin (13480) were:
31.
i. John9 (13477) was born on 29 March 1700 at Gloucester, Province of Massachusetts Bay. He
married Mary Godfrey (13478), daughter of James Godfrey (13487) and Hannah Kimball
(13488), on 10 June 1723 at Gloucester, Province of Massachusetts Bay.
27. Joseph8 Noyes (2016) (Cutting7, Nicholas6, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 21
January 1688/89 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.81 He married Jane Dole (2017), daughter of William Dole
(15235) and Mary Brocklebank (15236), on 17 August 1711 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, 5 other kids.81
He moved to Falmouth Maine in 1730. He purchased Brockett Farm (300 acres near Dearing Oakes, Portland) in 1740.82
He died in 1755.82
i.
Paul Noyes wrote: "He was a man of property and influence, and was at one time town treasurer and selectman.
Residence - 1739; Falmouth, York, Massachusetts; (Now Portland, Maine. He lived at the eastern end of Back Cove, next
to the Ilsley farm, a portion of which is now occupied by some of his descendants.)
Residence - 1731; Portland, York, Massachusetts;
Title - Esq.
Burial - AFT 14 FEB 1755; Portland, Cumberland, Maine;
(Eastern Cemetery, grave site lost.)
Will - 10 FEB 1755; Falmouth, York, Massachusetts;
(In the Name of God Amen. I Joseph Noyes of Falmouth in the County of York and Province of the Massachusetts Bay in
New England Esqr being in a weak state of Body, but thr“ Divine Grace of a Sound Mind and good Memory, and reflecting
on the uncertainty of this Life and the certainty of Death, do therefore make + ordain this my present last Will + Testament
in Manner + form following that is to Say, first + principally, I commend my Soul into the Hands of Almighty God, hoping
thr“ the Merits and Intercession of my Saviour Jesus Christ, to have full Pardon + free Remission of all my Sins, and to
inherit everlasting Life. And my Body I resign to the Earth from whence it was taken to be decently interr'd at the Discretion
of my Executors hereafter named.
Impr. I will that all my just Debts + funeral Charges Shall be paid as Soon as can conveniently be done after my Decease.
Item, I give + bequeath unto my three Daughters Dorothy Little Hannah Lunt + Jane Merrill, all my Land lying at a place
called Piscataqua in Falmouth aforesd together with my half part of the Saw Mill on Said Piscataqua River, and all the
priviledges + appurtanances to the Same belonging to them their Heirs + Assigns forever.
Item. I give + bequeath unto my Son Josiah Noyes one hundred Acres of the Farm whereon I now dwell adjoining on ye
Farm of Captn Isaac Ilsley, to be Set off by a Line from ye Salt Water and to run back parallel to the Line between my
Neighbour Jasper Blake's Farm and the Farm whereon I now dwell so as to include One Hundred Acres exclusive of Flats.
And also I give + bequeath unto my Said Son Josiah, all the Farm I bought of Mr Zachariah Bracket whereon my Said Son
Josiah now dwells together with all the Priviledges + Appurtenances to ye Same belonging + appertaining, to him his Heirs
+ Assigns forever.
Item, I give + bequeath unto my Son Peter Noyes the Remainder of the Farm whereon I now dwell with the House Barn +
out Houses thereon being, and my Stock of neat Cattle + Sheep to him his Heirs + Assigns forever.
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Page 33
Item. I give + bequeath unto my Daughter Jane Merrill One Hundred pounds lawful Money out of my Estate over and
above the Legacy above mentioned to be paid her by my Executors hereafter named as Soon as may be after my
Decease to her her Heirs + Assigns forever.
Item, I give + bequeath unto my Said Son Josiah Noyes my riding Horse to him his Heirs + Assigns forever:
Item I give + bequeath unto my afore mentioned three Daughters my Wife's wearing Apparel, and all my Household
Goods, equally among them, to them their Heirs + Assigns forever.
The remainder of my Estate real + Personal, my funeral Charges and just Debts being first paid out of it, I give + bequeath
unto my Said two Sons Josiah Noyes + Peter Noyes equally between them.
Lastly I reverse + make void all other Wills heretofore made, And appoint my two Sons aforesd, Josiah Noyes + Peter
Noyes. to be my Executors of this my last Will + Testament.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto Set my Hand + Seal this tenth Day of February Anno Domini One Thousand Seven
Hundred and fifty five.
Signed Sealed published + declared Joseph Noyes (Seal)
Freeman
in presence of us Jasper Blake, Richd Temple Enoch
As a Codicil to my foregoing Will I give + bequeath unto my Daughter Dorothy Little Sixty five pounds lawful Money, and to
my Daughter Hannah Lunt Seventy five pounds lawful Money to be paid them by my Executr therein named as Soon as
may be after my Decease out of my Estate therein given them my Said Executors.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto Set my Hand + Seal the Day and year above written
Signed Sealed + published +
Enoch Freeman
Joseph Noyes (a Seal)
declared in presence of us
Jasper Blake Richd Temple
Probated 31 March 1755.)
Event Will (proved) - 31 MAR 1755; Falmouth, York, Massachusetts;
Birt Note
Savage says 21 Jan 1689.
Deat Note
(Maine was a part of Massachusetts until 1820. Ae. 66y.). "1
Jane Dole (2017) was born on 23 January 1691/92 at Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.25 She died in 1751.
Children of Joseph8 Noyes (2016) and Jane Dole (2017) were:
32.
i. Josiah9 (2018) was born on 8 September 1712 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay. He
married Mary Lunt (2019) on 2 March 1737/38 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, 12
other kids.
Generation Nine
28. Daniel9 Howe (15006) (Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1)
was born on 5 May 1681 at Marlborough, Massachusetts Bay Colony.83 He married Esther Clayes (6917), daughter of
James Clayes (6929) and Mary Towne (6930), on 17 June 1725.84 He left a will in 1768 at Shrewsbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay.85 He died on 22 November 1768 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 87.86
This Daniel Howe is often confused with Daniel Howe (6916).
Esther Clayes (6917) was also known as Cloyes (6917).38 She was born on 27 April 1702 at Framingham, Province of
Massachusetts Bay.87 She died on 27 July 1759 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 57.88
Children of Daniel9 Howe (15006) and Esther Clayes (6917) were as follows:
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Page 34
Daniel10 (6918) was born on 22 January 1727 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay,
now Worcester County.89 He married Eunice Taylor (6919), daughter of William Taylor (15199)
and Elizabeth Hapgood (15200), on 10 June 1748 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts
Bay. They had one daughter. See the Howe Genealogies for details.89 He died on 5 July 1750 at
Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 23.90
Eunice Taylor (6919) was born on 28 March 1729 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts
Bay, now Worcester County.89 She married Marshall Newton as her second husband on 13
August 1751.91 She died on 1 July 1759 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age
30.89
ii. Jotham (6920) was born on 29 October 1728 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay,
now Worcester County.86 He married Priscilla Rice (6921), daughter of Luke Rice (10878) and
Rachel Stow (10879), on 3 January 1753 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay. They
had eight children. See the Howe Genealogies for details.86 He died in February 1809 at Barre,
Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 80.60
Priscilla Rice (6921) was born on 5 June 1731 at Marlborough, Province of Massachusetts
Bay. She was the daughter of Luke and Rachel (Stow) Rice.92 Her death date has not been
found.
iii. Nathan (6922) was born on 17 June 1730 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, now
Worcester County.89 He married as his first wife Hepsibah Taylor (6923), daughter of William
Taylor (15199) and Elizabeth Hapgood (15200), on 10 November 1748 at Shrewsbury, Province
of Massachusetts Bay, They had six children. See the Howe Genealogies for details.89 He
married as his second wife Zillah Taylor (15011) after 8 June 1771 at Shrewsbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay, (date of intentions). They had two children. See the Howe Genealogies for
details.89 He died on 21 March 1781 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age
50.89
Hepsibah Taylor (6923) was born on 6 March 1732/33 at Shrewsbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay.89 She died on 10 June 1770 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts
Bay, at age 37.89
Zillah Taylor (15011) was born on 15 March 1737/38 at Shrewsbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay. She was the daughter or Eleazer and Judith (Hapgood) Taylor.89 She
married Jonas Temple of Boylston as her second husband on 10 March 1789.91 Her death date
has not been found.
iv. Gideon (6924) was born on 15 March 1731/32 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.86
He married Damaris Hapgood (6925) on 12 February 1756 at Shrewsbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay. They had eleven children. See the Howe Genealogies for details.86 He died
on 8 February 1815 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 82.93
Damaris Hapgood (6925) was born on 12 March 1736/37 at Shrewsbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay. She was the daughter of Thomas and Damaris (Hutchins) Hapgood.86 Her
death date has not been found.
v. William (6926) was born on 14 February 1733/34 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts
Bay.89 He died on 23 March 1813 at age 79.58
vi. Lucy (6927) was born on 6 May 1736 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.89 Marriage
banns for she were published on 31 December 1757 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts
Bay.94 She married Daniel Smith (6928) on 19 January 1758 at Shrewsbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay. They had eight children. See the Howe Genealogies for details.89 She died
on 31 July 1802 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 66.89
Daniel Smith (6928) was born in 1733 at Boxford, Massachusetts Bay Colony.93 He died on
12 December 1811 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.89
33.
vii. Mary (6895) was born on 11 December 1738 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.
She married Dr. Edward Flint (1743), son of Thomas Flint (7179) and Mary Browne (7180), on
10 January 1758 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.
29. Joseph9 Noyes (329) (Ruth8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1)
was born on 14 July 1710 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.36 He married Elizabeth Gilbert (330), daughter of
Daniel Gilbert (8225) and Elizabeth Porter (8226), on 18 November 1734 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.95 He
died on 13 December 1754 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 44.17
Elizabeth Gilbert (330) was also known as Gilberd (330). She was also known as Gilbird (330). She was born before 13
November 1713 at Province of Massachusetts Bay.72 She was baptized on 13 November 1713 at Wenham, Province of
Massachusetts Bay.72 Her death date has not been found.
i.
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Page 35
Children of Joseph9 Noyes (329) and Elizabeth Gilbert (330) all born at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, were
as follows:
i. Elizabeth10 (1355) was born on 18 December 1735.6 She died before 1746 at Province of
Massachusetts Bay.1
ii. Mary (1356) was born on 28 December 1737.6 Her death date has not been found. She died in
Massachusetts.
34.
iii. Daniel (327) was born on 10 June 1740. He married as his first wife Ruth Read (328), daughter
of Isaac Read (1293) and Experience Willis (1294), on 1 November 1764 at Sudbury, Province
of Massachusetts Bay. He married as his second wife Abigail Lynde (1369) in 1816.
iv. Moses (1357) was born on 11 May 1743.6 He was credited with revolutionary service in Capt.
Aaron Haynes' company. His death date has not been found.
v. Elizabeth (1358) was born on 22 September 1746.6 Her death date has not been found.
vi. Sarah (1359) was born on 22 September 1746.35 She married William Rice (12260), son of
William Rice (12261) and Mary Estabrook (12262), on 23 July 1772 at Sudbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay.68 She died on 16 April 1825 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts,
at age 78.96
William Rice (12260) was born on 2 November 1737 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts
Bay.97 He died on 5 December 1819 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 82.97
30. Deacon Richard9 Hale (2206) (Samuel8, Sarah7 Noyes, James6, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1)
was born on 28 February 1717 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.76 He married Elizabeth Strong (2264),
daughter of John Strong (2246) and Hannah Trumbull (2247), circa 1740 (estimated).1 He died in 1802.98
Elizabeth Strong (2264) was born on 13 August 1708.99 She died between 1761 and 1803.99
Children of Deacon Richard9 Hale (2206) and Elizabeth Strong (2264) were as follows:
i. Enoch10 (2283) was born between 1740 and 1749.1 His death date has not been found.
ii. Joseph (2281) was born between 1740 and 1749.1 His death date has not been found.
iii. Elisabeth (2282) was born on 1 January 1752.1 Her death date has not been found.
iv. Nathan (2207) was born on 6 June 1755 at Coventry, Connecticut Colony, now Tolland
County.100 He died on 22 September 1776 at New York, New York County, New York, at age 21.
He was hanged by the Brittish as a spy.100
v. Bille (2284) was born on 23 April 1759.1 His death date has not been found.
9
31. John Kent (13477) (Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born
on 29 March 1700 at Gloucester, Province of Massachusetts Bay.52 He married Mary Godfrey (13478), daughter of James
Godfrey (13487) and Hannah Kimball (13488), on 10 June 1723 at Gloucester, Province of Massachusetts Bay.52 He died
in 1780.55
Mary Godfrey (13478) was born on 10 June 1703 at Gloucester, Province of Massachusetts Bay.52 Her death date has
not been found.
Children of John9 Kent (13477) and Mary Godfrey (13478) were:
35.
i. Job10 (13475) was born before 27 March 1743 at Haverhill, Province of Massachusetts Bay. He
married Alice Little (13476), daughter of Thomas Little (13493) and Mary Bond (13494), on 27
July 1766.
32. Josiah9 Noyes (2018) (Joseph8, Cutting7, Nicholas6, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on
8 September 1712 at Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.81 He married Mary Lunt (2019) on 2 March 1737/38 at
Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, 12 other kids.81 He died in 1796.82
Mary Lunt (2019) was born in 1724.82 She died in 1801.82
Children of Josiah9 Noyes (2018) and Mary Lunt (2019) were:
36.
i. Joseph10 (2020) was born in 1740 at Maine. He married as his first wife Anne Moody (2021) date
unknown. He married as his second wife Mary Cochran (2022), daughter of ? Cochran (2024)
and (--?--) Mayberry (2025), in 1767.
Generation Ten
33. Mary10 Howe (6895) (Daniel9, Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2,
John/Robert1) was born on 11 December 1738 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.89 She married Dr. Edward
Flint (1743), son of Thomas Flint (7179) and Mary Browne (7180), on 10 January 1758 at Shrewsbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay.101 She died on 11 February 1817 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 78.101
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 36
Dr. Edward Flint (1743) was born on 28 March 1733 at Concord, Province of Massachusetts Bay.102 He was first
apprenticed to his uncle Edward, then to Dr. Simon Tufts to learn "the art of Physic and surgery."103 He was a surgeon
attached to Gen. Ward's regiment in the Revolutionary War.104 He died on 13 November 1818 at Shrewsbury, Worcester
County, Massachusetts, at age 85.101
Children of Mary10 Howe (6895) and Dr. Edward Flint (1743) were as follows:
i. Eleanor11 (6896) was born on 22 February 1758 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts
Bay.89 She married Joseph Curtis (6897) on 1 August 1774 at Shrewsbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay.90 Her death date has not been found.
Joseph Curtis (6897) was born on 31 October 1744 at Worcester, Province of Massachusetts
Bay. He was the son of John and Rebekah Curtis.105 His death date has not been found.
ii. Austin (6898) was born on 4 January 1760 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.90 He
married Elizabeth Henshaw (6899) on 7 June 1785 at Leicester, Worcester County,
Massachusetts.106 His death date has not been found.
Elizabeth Henshaw (6899) was born on 8 September 1764 at Leicester, Province of
Massachusetts Bay. She was the daughter of William and Ruth Henshaw.106 Her death date has
not been found.
iii. Josiah (6901) was born on 12 December 1761 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.90
He died on 1 January 1770 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 8.90
iv. Dorothy (6902) was born on 30 March 1764 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.90
She married Jonathan Adams (6903) on 16 February 1790 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts.90 Her death date has not been found.
Jonathan Adams (6903) was born on 13 February 1758 at Shrewsbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay. He was the son of Jonathan Adams.90 His death date has not been found.
v. Edward (6904) was born on 7 February 1766 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.90
He died on 8 June 1788 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 22.90
vi. Mary (6905) was born on 3 January 1768 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.90 She
married Zenas Stone (6906) on 6 May 1790 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts.90 Her death date has not been found.
Zenas Stone (6906) was born on 24 May 1763 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts
Bay. He was the son of Jasper and Grace Stone.94 His death date has not been found.
37.
vii. Lucy (1299) was born on 27 November 1769 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.
She married Ebenezer Drury (1298), son of Ebenezer Drury (1300) and Hannah Keyes (6961),
on 3 January 1793 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
viii. Lydia (6907) was born on 29 October 1771 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.90
She married Oliver Monroe (6908) on 2 February 1794 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts.90 She died on 19 March 1800 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts, at age 28.94
Oliver Monroe (6908) was born circa 1767 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.93
His death date has not been found.
ix. Sarah (6909) was born on 30 August 1773 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.90
She married Ens. John Jenison (6910) on 26 February 1799 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts.90 Her death date has not been found.
Ens. John Jenison (6910) was born circa 1769 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts
Bay.93 His death date has not been found.
x. Josiah (6911) was born on 16 December 1775 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.90
He married Nancy D. Stone (6912) on 12 September 1801 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts, (intentions).90 He married Mary Stone (6913) on 15 June 1817 at Shrewsbury,
Worcester County, Massachusetts.94 His death date has not been found.
Nancy D. Stone (6912) was born in 1782 at Southborough, Worcester County,
Massachusetts.93 She died on 16 August 1816 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts.94
Mary Stone (6913) was born on 28 February 1786 at Southborough, Worcester County,
Massachusetts, Her birth date is calculated from an age of 57 years, 10 months and 13 days at
her death.94 She died on 13 January 1844 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at
age 57.94
xi. John (6914) was born on 18 January 1779 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.90
He married Abigail Munroe (6915) on 12 September 1801 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts, (intentions).90 His death date has not been found.
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Page 37
Abigail Munroe (6915) was born on 28 December 1780 at Northboro, Worcester County,
Massachusetts. She was the daughter of Abraham and Lois Munroe.107 Her death date has not
been found.
34. Daniel10 Noyes (327) (Joseph9, Ruth8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2,
John/Robert1) was born on 10 June 1740 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.6 He married as his first wife Ruth
Read (328), daughter of Isaac Read (1293) and Experience Willis (1294), on 1 November 1764 at Sudbury, Province of
Massachusetts Bay.108 He married as his second wife Abigail Lynde (1369) in 1816.21 He died on 1 February 1824 at
Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 83 His headstone says May 3, 1824.109 He was buried in Mountain
View Cemetery, Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.110
He was selectman for twelve years and assessor four years. He is credited with Revolutionary War service.1
Ruth Read (328) was born on 31 August 1743 at Sudbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.108 She died on 2 December
1812 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 69.111 She was buried in Mountain View Cemetery,
Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.21
Children of Daniel10 Noyes (327) and Ruth Read (328) were as follows:
i. Elizabeth11 (1360) was also known as Betty (1360).94 She was born on 9 May 1766 at
Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.112 She died on 14 September 1787 at Shrewsbury,
Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 21.112
ii. Relief (1361) was also known as Lefe (1361).94 She was born on 19 October 1767 at
Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.112 She died on 12 November 1778 at Shrewsbury,
Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 11.112
iii. Sarah (1362) was born on 2 April 1774 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.112 Her
death date has not been found.
iv. Luther (1363) was born on 22 May 1776 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.112 He
married (an unknown value) on 14 April 1799 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts.94 He died on 26 October 1853 at age 77.1
38.
v. Asahel (325) was born on 8 July 1780 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He
married Abigail Fassett (326), daughter of Johnathan Fassett (1295) and Sarah Davis (2011), on
23 September 1802 at Boylston, Worcester County, Massachusetts. The intentions were
published Sept. 4, 1802.
vi. Daniel Gilbert (1364) was born on 22 June 1784 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts.112 He died on 5 November 1786 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts, at age 2.112
vii. Daniel Gilbert (1365) was born on 5 December 1786 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts.112 He died on 31 May 1849 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts,
at age 62. He committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart.94
viii. Elizabeth (1368) was also known as Betty (1368).94 She was born on 5 February 1789 at
Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.112 She died date unknown. She died young, of
consumption.1
Abigail Lynde (1369) was born in 1747.21 She died on 6 April 1837 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts.113 She was buried in Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.110
35. Job10 Kent (13475) (John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was
born before 27 March 1743 at Haverhill, Province of Massachusetts Bay.114 He was baptized on 27 March 1743 at
Haverhill, Province of Massachusetts Bay.115 He married Alice Little (13476), daughter of Thomas Little (13493) and Mary
Bond (13494), on 27 July 1766.55 He appeared on the census of 1790 at Hampstead, Rockingham County, New
Hampshire, The household consisted of 1 male over 16, 2 males under 16 and 6 females.116 He appeared on the census
of 1800 at Hampstead, Rockingham County, New Hampshire, The household consisged of 1 male 10-25, 1 male over 45,
1 female under 10, 1 female 10-15 and 1 female over 45.117 He appeared on the census of 1810 at Hampstead,
Rockingham County, New Hampshire, The household consisted of 1 male over 45, 1 female under 10, 1 female 15-20 and
1 female over 45. Job Kent Jr. was enumerated on the same page.118 He appeared on the census of 1820 at Hampstead,
Rockingham County, New Hampshire, The houshold consisted of 1 male over 45 and 1 female 16-26. Job Kent Jr. was
also enumerated on the same page.119 He died on 26 December 1837 at Hampstead, Rockingham County, New
Hampshire.55
Alice Little (13476) was born on 18 March 1745/46 at Hampstead, Province of New Hampshire, now Rockingham
County.55 She died on 7 October 1816 at Hampstead, Rockingham County, New Hampshire, at age 70.55
Children of Job10 Kent (13475) and Alice Little (13476) were:
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Page 38
Thomas11 (13471) was born on 17 August 1767 at Hampstead, Province of New Hampshire,
now Rockingham County. He married Sarah Humphrey (13472), daughter of William Humphrey
(13770) and Rebecca Brown (13771), before 1790.
36. Joseph10 Noyes (2020) (Josiah9, Joseph8, Cutting7, Nicholas6, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1)
was born in 1740 at Maine.82 He married as his first wife Anne Moody (2021) date unknown.82 He married as his second
wife Mary Cochran (2022), daughter of ? Cochran (2024) and (--?--) Mayberry (2025), in 1767. He died in 1795.82
Anne Moody (2021) was born circa 1740.82 She died in 1764.82
Mary Cochran (2022) was born in 1739. She married as her first husband Jacob Stickney (2023) before 1767.82 She
died in 1772.
Children of Joseph10 Noyes (2020) and Mary Cochran (2022) were as follows:
40.
i. Jacob11 (2087) was born in 1768. He married Ann Jones (2088), daughter of Pearson Jones
(2089) and Betsey Ilsley (2090), in 1798.
ii. Anne (2026) was born in 1771.82 She married David Hale (2027) on 24 July 1797 at Portland,
Massachusetts, now Maine.1 She died in 1799.82
David Hale (2027) was born circa 1770. His death date has not been found.
39.
i.
Generation Eleven
37. Lucy11 Flint (1299) (Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3,
Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born on 27 November 1769 at Shrewsbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.90 She married
Ebenezer Drury (1298), son of Ebenezer Drury (1300) and Hannah Keyes (6961), on 3 January 1793 at Shrewsbury,
Worcester County, Massachusetts.120 She and Ebenezer Drury (1298) appeared on the 1850 Federal census of
Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, enumerated 7 September 1850, He was living in the household of
Hannah Noyes who may have been his daughter.121 She died on 8 July 1859 at Brandon, Rutland County, Vermont, at age
89.122
Ebenezer Drury (1298) was born on 10 March 1770 at Temple, Province of New Hampshire.123 Ebenezer saw service
several times during the Revolutionary War. He was in Col. Artemus Ward's company that marched on the alarm at of
April 19, 1775. He also served with several other divisions between 1775 and 1778.104 He died circa 1850 at Shrewsbury,
Worcester County, Massachusetts.123
Children of Lucy11 Flint (1299) and Ebenezer Drury (1298) all born at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts,
were as follows:
i. Isaac12 (6889) was born on 29 April 1793.94 He died on 18 May 1828 at Shrewsbury, Worcester
County, Massachusetts, at age 35.94
ii. Edward Flint (6890) was born on 18 February 1795.94 He died on 16 January 1826 at
Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 30.94
iii. Hannah Keyes (6891) was born on 19 July 1796.94 She married Oliver Wyman (6959) on 15
April 1819 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.94 Her death date has not been
found.
Oliver Wyman (6959) was born circa 1793.123 His death date has not been found.
iv. Lois Muzzy (15074) was born on 12 June 1798.94 She died on 7 October 1800 at Shrewsbury,
Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 2.94
v. John (6893) was born on 2 December 1799.94 His death date has not been found.
vi. Lois Muzzy (6892) was born on 2 November 1801.94 She married Thomas Witherby (6960) on
22 February 1824 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.94 She died in 1838.124
Thomas Witherby (6960) was born on 25 June 1802 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts. He was the son of Thomas and Susanna Witherby.94 His death date has not
been found.
41.
vii. Sarah Flint (324) was born on 30 August 1804. She married Isaac Reed Noyes (323), son of
Asahel Noyes (325) and Abigail Fassett (326), on 16 September 1828 at Shrewsbury, Worcester
County, Massachusetts.
viii. Ebenezer (6894) was born on 4 January 1806.94 His death date has not been found.
38. Asahel11 Noyes (325) (Daniel10, Joseph9, Ruth8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3,
Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born on 8 July 1780 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.125 He married Abigail
Fassett (326), daughter of Johnathan Fassett (1295) and Sarah Davis (2011), on 23 September 1802 at Boylston,
Worcester County, Massachusetts. The intentions were published Sept. 4, 1802.126 He died on 7 October 1812 at
Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 32.127 He was buried in Mountain View Cemetery, Shrewsbury,
Worcester County, Massachusetts.110
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 39
Abigail Fassett (326) also went by the nickname Nabby (326).112 She was born on 27 December 1781 at Shrewsbury,
Worcester County, Massachusetts.112 She died on 29 May 1811 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age
29 12 days after the birth of her third child.1 She was buried in Mountain View Cemetery, Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts.128
Children of Asahel11 Noyes (325) and Abigail Fassett (326) all born at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts,
were as follows:
42.
i. Isaac Reed12 (323) was born on 29 January 1803. He married as his first wife Sarah Flint Drury
(324), daughter of Ebenezer Drury (1298) and Lucy Flint (1299), on 16 September 1828 at
Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He married as his second wife Augusta Sophia
Miles (1297) after 1852.
ii. Benjamin (1370) was born on 8 April 1805.112 He died on 17 April 1840 at Shrewsbury,
Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 35.128 He was buried in Mountain View Cemetery,
Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.128
iii. Asahel (1371) was born on 17 May 1811.1 His death date has not been found.
11
39. Thomas Kent (13471) (Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2,
John/Robert1) was born on 17 August 1767 at Hampstead, Province of New Hampshire, now Rockingham County.129 He
married Sarah Humphrey (13472), daughter of William Humphrey (13770) and Rebecca Brown (13771), before 1790.55 He
appeared on the census of 1790 at Corinth, Republic of Vermont, The household included two males over 16 and one
female.130 He appeared on the census of 1800 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, The household included 1
male under 10, 1 26-44, 3 females under 10 and 1 26-44.131 He appeared on the census of 1810 at Orford, Grafton
County, New Hampshire, The household included 1 male under 10, 1 26-44, 1 female under 10, 2 10-15, 1 16-25, 1
45+.132 He appeared on the census of 1830 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, The household included 2 males
20-30, 1 60-70, 1 female 20-30 and 1 60-70.133 He died on 24 October 1849 at Hampstead, Rockingham County, New
Hampshire, at age 82.55
Sarah Humphrey (13472) was born before 31 March 1765 at Marblehead, Province of Massachusetts Bay.134 She was
baptized on 31 March 1765 at Marblehead, Province of Massachusetts Bay.135 She died on 3 July 1845 at Orford, Grafton
County, New Hampshire.55 She was buried in Dane Hill Burying Ground, Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, Epitaph:
"Securely laid in this thy last retreat, Unheeded o'er they silent dust, The storms of life shall beat."55
Compiler's note: D. Richardson says that this is the Sarah Humphris who married Charles Florence. In the Marblehead
Vital Records, that Sarah is referred to as Mrs. Sarah Humphris. My interpretation is that she was a widow and not this
Sarah.136
Children of Thomas11 Kent (13471) and Sarah Humphrey (13472) were as follows:
43.
i. Mary White12 (2794) was born on 25 November 1798 at Corinth, Orange County, Vermont. Her
birthdate is calculated from an age of 94 years and 10 days at her death. She married Aaron
Hale (2793), son of John Hale (2777) and Lydia Tillotson (2778), on 24 October 1819 at Hollis,
Hillsborough County, New Hampshire.
ii. Thomas (13473) was born on 14 August 1805 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire.137 He
married Ruth Bailey (13474) circa 1830.138 He and Ruth Bailey (13474) appeared on the 1850
Federal census of Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, enumerated 28 September 1850,
The household included wife Ruth and 4 children.139 He and Ruth Bailey (13474) appeared on
the 1860 Federal census of Lawrence, Essex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 20 July
1860.138 He died on 18 September 1866 at North Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts, at
age 61.137
Ruth Bailey (13474) was born on 20 June 1807 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire.137
She appeared on the 1870 Federal census of Lawrence, Essex County, Massachusetts,
enumerated 27 August 1870.140 She died on 7 May 1898 at age 90.137
11
40. Jacob Noyes (2087) (Joseph10, Josiah9, Joseph8, Cutting7, Nicholas6, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2,
John/Robert1) was born in 1768.82 He married Ann Jones (2088), daughter of Pearson Jones (2089) and Betsey Ilsley
(2090), in 1798.82
He sold Noyes farm to James Dearing in 1802. Was a merchant. Built a house on Free St in 1804.82 He died in 1820.82
Ann Jones (2088) was born in 1775.82 She married Mr. Brooks before 1850.141 She appeared on the 1850 Federal
census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 1 August 1850, along with Joseph's wife and several
grandchildren. Her children Joseph Cochran (2093) and Edward F (2094) were listed as living with her.141 She appeared
on the 1860 Federal census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, in the household of her son Joseph Cochran Noyes
(2093).142 She died in 1869.82
Children of Jacob11 Noyes (2087) and Ann Jones (2088) were as follows:
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 40
44.
i.
ii.
iii.
iv.
v.
vi.
vii.
viii.
Joseph Cochran12 (2093) was born on 22 September 1798 at Portland, Massachusetts, now
Maine. He married as his first wife Mary Ilsley (2100) in 1823 at Eastport, Washington County,
Maine. He married as his second wife Helen M Alling (2132) in 1838.
Julia A (2095) was born between 1799 and 1810. Her death date has not been found.
William (2092) was born in 1800.82 He died in 1802.82
Edward F (2094) was born in 1802.82 He appeared on the 1850 Federal census of Portland,
Cumberland County, Maine, in the household of his mother Ann Jones (2088).141 He died in
1857.82
Elizabeth F (2096) was born in 1805.82 She appeared on the 1860 Federal census of Portland,
Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 29 August 1860 in the household of Joseph Cochran
Noyes (2093).142 She appeared on the 1870 Federal census of Portland, Cumberland County,
Maine, in the household of her nephew Frank Noyes (2105).143 She died in 1884.82
Horatio (2097) was born in 1808.82 He died in 1821.82
Enoch James (2098) was born in 1810.82 He married Helen Hume (2099).82 He and Helen Hume
(2099) appeared on the 1860 Federal census of Eastport, Washington County, Maine,
enumerated 16 June 1860.144 He died in 1878.82
Helen Hume (2099) was born circa 1810.82 Her death date has not been found.
George (2091) was born in 1816.82 He died in 1816.82
Generation Twelve
41. Sarah Flint12 Drury (324) (Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5,
Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born on 30 August 1804 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County,
Massachusetts.145 She married Isaac Reed Noyes (323), son of Asahel Noyes (325) and Abigail Fassett (326), on 16
September 1828 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.112 She died on 8 April 1852 at Morristown, Morris
County, New Jersey, at age 47.146 She was buried in Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County, New
Jersey.147 She was re-buried on 13 December 1877 in the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County,
New Jersey; lot I-47.148
Isaac Reed Noyes (323) was born on 29 January 1803 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.149 He
married as his second wife Augusta Sophia Miles (1297) after 1852.150 He and Augusta Sophia Miles (1297) appeared on
the 1860 Federal census of Morris Township, Morris County, New Jersey, enumerated July 1860.151 He died on 13 March
1879 at Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey, at age 76 of apoplexy.152 He was buried in Evergreen Cemetery,
Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey.153
Children of Sarah Flint12 Drury (324) and Isaac Reed Noyes (323) were:
45.
i. Henry Drury13 (317) was born on 24 March 1832 at New York, New York County, New York. He
married as his first wife Isabella Forsyth Beveridge (318), daughter of John Beveridge (319) and
Isabella Currie (12007), circa 1855. He married as his second wife Anna Margaret Grant (320),
daughter of Charles William Grant (321) and Jane Forsyth Beveridge (322), on 9 March 1870 at
New York, New York County, New York.
42. Isaac Reed12 Noyes (323) (Asahel11, Daniel10, Joseph9, Ruth8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4,
Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born on 29 January 1803 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.149 He
married as his first wife Sarah Flint Drury (324), daughter of Ebenezer Drury (1298) and Lucy Flint (1299), on 16
September 1828 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.112 He married as his second wife Augusta Sophia
Miles (1297) after 1852.150 He and Augusta Sophia Miles (1297) appeared on the 1860 Federal census of Morris
Township, Morris County, New Jersey, enumerated July 1860.151 He died on 13 March 1879 at Morristown, Morris County,
New Jersey, at age 76 of apoplexy.152 He was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey.153
Sarah Flint Drury (324) was born on 30 August 1804 at Shrewsbury, Worcester County, Massachusetts.145 She died on
8 April 1852 at Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey, at age 47.146 She was buried in Presbyterian Church Cemetery,
Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey.147 She was re-buried on 13 December 1877 in the family plot in Evergreen
Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey; lot I-47.148
Children of Isaac Reed12 Noyes (323) and Sarah Flint Drury (324) were:
i. Henry Drury13 (317) was born on 24 March 1832 at New York, New York County, New York. He
married as his first wife Isabella Forsyth Beveridge (318), daughter of John Beveridge (319) and
Isabella Currie (12007), circa 1855. He married as his second wife Anna Margaret Grant (320),
daughter of Charles William Grant (321) and Jane Forsyth Beveridge (322), on 9 March 1870 at
New York, New York County, New York. (see # 45.).
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 41
Augusta Sophia Miles (1297) was born on 12 February 1819 at Massachusetts.154 Her death date has not been found.
43. Mary White12 Kent (2794) (Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3,
Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 25 November 1798 at Corinth, Orange County, Vermont. Her birthdate is calculated
from an age of 94 years and 10 days at her death.155 She married Aaron Hale (2793), son of John Hale (2777) and Lydia
Tillotson (2778), on 24 October 1819 at Hollis, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire.156 She and Aaron Hale (2793)
appeared on the 1850 Federal census of Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, enumerated 21 September 1850. Their
children Jane Kent (2805), John Cushman (2815), Daniel Tillotson (2817) and Edwin Blaisdell (2819) were listed as living
with them.157 She and Aaron Hale (2793) appeared on the 1860 Federal census of Orford, Grafton County, New
Hampshire, enumerated 13 July 1860. Their children Thomas Kent (2813) and Edwin Blaisdell (2819) were listed as living
with them.158 She appeared on the 1870 Federal census of Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, enumerated 21 June
1870 in the household of Daniel Tillotson Hale (2817) and Elizabeth Hazleton (2818).159 She appeared on the 1880
Federal census of Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 12 June 1880 in the household of Moses
Emery Cushman (2810) and Rebekah Hale (2809).160 She died on 5 December 1892 at Orford, Grafton County, New
Hampshire, at age 94. Her death record says she was living in Cambridge, MA at the time of her death, so she was
probably in Orford for a visit. Her cause of death was listed as "gradual failure of the powers of life."155
Aaron Hale (2793) was born on 19 October 1785 at Hollis, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire.161 He died on 11
December 1868 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, at age 83.162
Children of Mary White12 Kent (2794) and Aaron Hale (2793) were as follows:
i. Jane Kent13 (2805) was born on 14 March 1821.162 She appeared on the 1850 Federal census of
Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household of her parents Aaron Hale (2793) and
Mary White Kent (2794).157 She married William Caverly (2806) circa 15 April 1858.163 She died
on 9 April 1864 at age 43.162
William Caverly (2806) was also known as Beverly (2806). He was born circa 1821. He was
the son of Joseph and Olive Claverly.162 His death date has not been found.
46.
ii. Aaron (2807) was born on 19 February 1822 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.
He married Tamar M Kent (2808) in 1854.
47.
iii. Rebekah (2809) was born on 24 May 1825. She married Moses Emery Cushman (2810) on 16
September 1845.
48.
iv. Sarah Humphrey (2811) was born on 18 April 1827 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire.
She married Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) on 22 August 1854.
49.
v. Thomas Kent (2813) was born on 13 September 1829 at Orford, Grafton County, New
Hampshire. He married Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814), daughter of Joseph Parsons Greenleaf
(6354) and Mary Sarah McKoy (6355), on 23 February 1867 at Boston, Suffolk County,
Massachusetts.
vi. John Cushman (2815) was born on 3 March 1831 at New Hampshire.162 He appeared on the
1850 Federal census of Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household of his parents
Aaron Hale (2793) and Mary White Kent (2794).157 He married Caroline Sanborn (2816). He and
Caroline Sanborn (2816) appeared on the 1870 Federal census of Elyria, Lorain County, Ohio,
enumerated 14 July 1870.164 He and Caroline Sanborn (2816) appeared on the 1880 Federal
census of Elyria, Lorain County, Ohio, enumerated 26 June 1880.165 He appeared on the 1910
Federal census of Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, enumerated 16 April 1910.166 He died on
9 June 1922 at Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, at age 91.167
Caroline Sanborn (2816) was born circa 1834 at Massachusetts Her birthdate is estimated
from an age of 46 in the 1880 census.165 Her death date has not been found.
50.
vii. Daniel Tillotson (2817) was born on 15 April 1833. He married Elizabeth Hazleton (2818) before
1856.
viii. Edwin Blaisdell (2819) was born on 16 June 1839 at New Hampshire.168 He appeared on the
1850 Federal census of Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household of his parents
Aaron Hale (2793) and Mary White Kent (2794).157 He appeared on the 1860 Federal census of
Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household of his parents Aaron Hale (2793) and
Mary White Kent (2794).158 He appeared on the 1880 Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex
County, Massachusetts, enumerated 4 June 1880.169 He appeared on the 1900 Federal census
of Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household of his sister Sarah
Humphrey Hale (2811).170 He appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex
County, Massachusetts, enumerated 28 April 1910. His neice Caroline Wright Hanks (2842), her
son James Kent Hitchcock (2867) and half-sister Elizabeth Gay Hanks (10989) were living with
him.171 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts, enumerated 16 January 1920. His neice Caroline Wright Hanks (2842)and her
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Page 42
son James Kent Hitchcock (2867) were living with him.172 He died on 30 August 1926 at
Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 87.173 He was buried in Mt. Auburn
Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.174
12
44. Joseph Cochran Noyes (2093) (Jacob11, Joseph10, Josiah9, Joseph8, Cutting7, Nicholas6, William5, Robert4,
Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 22 September 1798 at Portland, Massachusetts, now Maine.175 He moved
to Eastport, Massachusetts, now Maine, in 1817.82 He was a merchant.82 He married as his first wife Mary Ilsley (2100) in
1823 at Eastport, Washington County, Maine.82 He was elected in 1836 to Congress and moved to Washington, DC.82 He
married as his second wife Helen M Alling (2132) in 1838.82 He appeared on the 1850 Federal census of Portland,
Cumberland County, Maine, in the household of his mother Ann Jones (2088), along with his brother, his wife and several
children.141 He appeared on the 1860 Federal census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 29 August
1860. His children Frank (2105), Edward Alling (2133) and Joseph Cochran (2134) were listed as living with him. His
mother Ann Jones (2088) and her nurse and his sister Elizabeth F Noyes (2096) were also in the household.142 He died
on 28 July 1868 at Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, at age 69.176
The Biographical Directory of the United States Congress says (sic) "NOYES, Joseph Cobham, a Representative from
Maine; born in Portland, Maine, September 22, 1798; attended the common schools; moved to Eastport, Maine, in 1819;
ship chandler and shipper of merchandise in Eastport; member of the State house of representatives in 1833; elected as a
Whig to the Twenty-fifth Congress (March 4, 1837-March 3, 1839); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1838 to the
Twenty-sixth Congress; collector of customs for the district of Passamaquoddy, Maine, 1841-1843; moved to Portland and
engaged in the flour and commission business; treasurer of the Portland Co. (locomotive works) in 1859; one of the
founders of the Portland Savings Bank in 1852 and served as treasurer from 1859 until his death in Portland, Cumberland
County, Maine, July 28, 1868; interment in Evergreen Cemetery."177
Mary Ilsley (2100) was born in 1805 at Eastport, Massachusetts, now Maine.82 She died in 1835 at Eastport,
Washington County, Maine.82
Children of Joseph Cochran12 Noyes (2093) and Mary Ilsley (2100) were as follows:
i. Mary E13 (2101) was born in 1827.82 She died in 1835.82
ii. George Freeman (2102) was born in 1829.82 He married Marion Deering (2103) in 1859.82 He
died in 1868.82
Marion Deering (2103) was born in 1835.82 She appeared on the 1870 Federal census of
Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 14 August 1870, along with four children.178
She appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated
15 April 1910, along with two sons and one daughter-in-law.179 She appeared on the 1920
Federal census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 3 January 1920, along with
one son.180 She died in 1924.82
iii. Ann E (2104) was born circa 1830.82 Her death date has not been found.
iv. Frank (2105) was born in 1831.82 He appeared on the 1850 Federal census of Portland,
Cumberland County, Maine, in the household of his grandmother Ann Jones (2088), along with
his father, step-mother and several siblings.141 He married Irene Hume Shaw (2106) in 1857.82
He appeared on the 1860 Federal census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, in the
household of his father Joseph Cochran Noyes (2093).142 He appeared on the 1870 Federal
census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 18 August 1870, along with his
aunt Elizabeth F Noyes (2096) and a daughter Nellie (11).143 He died in 1877.82
Irene Hume Shaw (2106) was born circa 1835.82 She died before 1870. Her death date is
estimated based on her not being with her husband in the 1870 census.143
Helen M Alling (2132) was born in 1818 at Cornwall, Litchfield County, Connecticut. She appeared on the 1850 Federal
census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, in the household of her mother-in-law Ann Jones (2088), along with her
husband and several of their children.141 She died in 1854.
Children of Joseph Cochran12 Noyes (2093) and Helen M Alling (2132) were as follows:
51.
i. Edward Alling13 (2133) was born in 1839 at Maine. He married Julia Edwards (2127) in 1863.
ii. Joseph Cochran (2134) was born in 1850.82 He appeared on the 1860 Federal census of
Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, in the household of his father Joseph Cochran Noyes
(2093).142 He appeared on the 1870 Federal census of Napa, Napa County, California,
enumerated 9 August 1870.181 He married Julia Mudgett (2135) in 1878.182 He and Julia Mudgett
(2135) appeared on the 1900 Federal census of Napa, Napa County, California, enumerated 13
June 1900.183 He died in 1906.82
Julia Mudgett (2135) was born in July 1857 at California.182 She appeared on the 1870
Federal census of Napa, Napa County, California, enumerated 25 June 1870, in the household
of her parents John and Louisa Mudgett.184 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Napa,
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Page 43
Napa County, California, enumerated 22 April 1910, along with her son James.185 She appeared
on the 1920 Federal census of Berkeley, Alameda County, California, enumerated 8 January
1920, along with her son James.186 She appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Berkeley,
Alameda County, California, enumerated 17 April 1930.187 She died in 1940.82
Generation Thirteen
45. Henry Drury13 Noyes M.D. (317) (Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes,
Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born on 24 March 1832 at New York, New York County,
New York.188 He married as his first wife Isabella Forsyth Beveridge (318), daughter of John Beveridge (319) and Isabella
Currie (12007), circa 1855.189 Henry was an eye, ear and throat surgeon in New York. He married as his second wife Anna
Margaret Grant (320), daughter of Charles William Grant (321) and Jane Forsyth Beveridge (322), on 9 March 1870 at
New York, New York County, New York.190 He and Anna Margaret Grant (320) appeared on the 1870 Federal census of
73 Madison Avenue, New York, New York County, New York, enumerated 27 December 1870. Their son Harry Flint (337)
was listed as living with them.191 He and Anna Margaret Grant (320) appeared on the 1880 Federal census of New York,
New York County, New York, enumerated 11 June 1880. Their children Isabel Beveridge (338) and Dewitt Clinton (6) were
listed as living with them. along with Anna's brother John Beveridge Grant (8774).192 He died on 12 November 1900 at
Mount Washington, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, at age 68 of pneumonia.193 He was buried in Evergreen Cemetery,
Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey.194
Memorial prepared at a Session of the 5th Avenue and 37th St. Presbyterian Church, Dec. 2, 1900, by Elder Theron G.
Strong:
"The great bereavement which we have sustained, both personally and as a Session, by the death of our beloved
associate, Henry D. Noyes, impels us to place on the records of our church this tribute to his memory.
Some of us have been associated with Dr. Noyes as members and elders of the Church of the Covenant and of this
church for about 30 years.
His manly, Christian character, and his personal traits, as revealed in his professional, social, domestic and religious life,
won for him always our admiration and love.
His earlier associates can never forget him as they knew him during the period of his increasing success and fame, before
the infirmities of age laid hold of him. His singularly graceful and dignified presence, his refined and intelligent
countenance, his clear and penetrating eye, his polished and courteous manner, his genial and cordial bearing, presented
outward features of remarkable attraction and power.
Nor can we forget the part he took in the religious life of the church, especially in the weekly meetings, when, with the
keenest insight into spiritual things, with remarkable precision and beauty of diction and with genuine spiritual power, he
commented on the eternal verities, or led in uplifting and inspiring prayer.
In recalling his professional career, we realize that Dr. Noyes was in truth a genuine exemplification of the Christian
physician. Of liberal culture and wide reading; of the highest scientific attainments, and in all respects abreast of the times;
with a reputation which placed him in the very front rank of his profession, he yet possessed a child-like faith in Christ and
consistently followed in His steps.
It was a beautiful feature of his medical career that his brilliant and commanding abilities were freely expended in the relief
of suffering and distress among the poor, by following the Divine mission to "open the eyes of the blind," and to "bring light
to them that sit in darkness."
And now that there only remains to us the memory of what he was, as our colleague and friend, as well as in the
assemblies of the great congregation, we rest assured of a joyful meeting with him again in the great Reunion.
We offer our sincere sympathy to his bereaved family, but rejoice with them in their possession of the many and blessed
associations connected with his character and career, and the contemplation of a life work Christ-like and complete."1
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Page 44
Isabella Forsyth Beveridge (318) was born on 14 December 1833 at Newburgh, Orange County, New York.195 She died
on 17 January 1868 at New York, New York County, New York, at age 34.195 She was buried in Old Town Cemetery,
Newburgh, Orange County, New York, Tombstone inscription: Present with the Lord.195
Anna Margaret Grant (320) was born on 20 February 1847 at Newburgh, Orange County, New York.196 She appeared
on the 1850 Federal census of Newburgh, Orange County, New York, in the household of her parents Charles William
Grant (321) and Jane Forsyth Beveridge (322).197 She appeared on the 1860 Federal census of Haverstraw, Rockland
County, New York, in the household of her father and step-mother Charles William Grant (321) and Isabella Hasbrouck
(8782).198 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census of New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York, at 168 Pelham
Road, enumerated 20 April 1910.199 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census of New Rochelle, at Westchester County,
New York, enumerated 11 January 1920 in the household of Dewitt Clinton Noyes (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7).200 She
died in December 1923 at age 76.201 She was buried on 3 December 1923 in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown, Morris
County, New Jersey.202
Anna was an accomplished horticulturist. Pat Fox told stories about pet geese and a pet pig that wore leather booties so
the floor did not get scratched!203
Children of Henry Drury13 Noyes M.D. (317) and Anna Margaret Grant (320) were as follows:
i. Harry Flint14 (337) was born on 17 December 1870 at New York, New York County, New York.204
He appeared on the 1870 Federal census of 73 Madison Avenue, New York, New York County,
New York, in the household of his parents Henry Drury Noyes M.D. (317) and Anna Margaret
Grant (320).191 He died on 11 July 1879 at Monmouth Beach, Monmouth County, New Jersey, at
age 8. He drowned in a sailing accident.205 He was buried in 1879 in Evergreen Cemetery,
Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey.205
ii. Isabel Beveridge (338) was born on 9 November 1872 at New York, New York County, New
York.206 She appeared on the 1880 Federal census of New York, New York in the household of
her parents Henry Drury Noyes M.D. (317) and Anna Margaret Grant (320).192 She married Glen
Wright (339).207 She died on 14 March 1903 at New York, New York County, New York, at age
30 of an ovarian cyst.208 She was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County,
New Jersey.208
Glen Wright (339) was born in June 1869 at Ohio.209 He appeared on the 1900 Federal
census of Manhattan, New York County, New York, enumerated 14 June 1900, living in a
boarding house. He was an iron merchant.209 He appeared on the 1910 Federal census of
Manhattan, New York County, New York, enumerated 19 April 1910, along with a second wife,
Ethel.210 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Manhattan, New York County, New York,
enumerated 20 January 1920, along with his second wife Ethel.211 His death date has not been
found.
iii. Alice Adelia (340) was born on 21 July 1875 at New York, New York County, New York.212 She
died on 17 November 1876 at New York, New York County, New York, at age 1.213 She was
buried in 1876 in Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey.214 She
was re-buried on 13 December 1877 in the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown,
Morris County, New Jersey; lot I-47.215
52.
iv. Dewitt Clinton (6) was born on 18 July 1878 at Darien, Fairfield County, Connecticut. He married
Esther Janet Pallen (7), daughter of Conde Benoist Pallen (241) and Georgiana McDougall
Adams (242), on 19 October 1910.
v. Margaret Grace (341) was born on 30 March 1882 at New York, New York County, New York.
Her tombstone says Mar. 31, 1882.216 She married Francis Hutchins (342).217 She died on 23
December 1909 at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York, at age 27 of exhaustion and
endocarditis.218 She was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County, New
Jersey.218
Francis Hutchins (342). His birth and death dates are unknown.
46. Aaron13 Hale (2807) (Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4,
Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 19 February 1822 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.219 He
appeared on the 1850 Federal census of Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, enumerated 9 August 1850.220 He
married Tamar M Kent (2808) in 1854.221 He and Tamar M Kent (2808) appeared on the 1870 Federal census of
Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 29 June 1870, along with Eliza Albrea Hale (2848). Their
children George Herrick (2820) and Dora Frances (2821) were listed as living with them. He was living next door to his
sister Rebekah and her husband Moses Cushman.222 He and Tamar M Kent (2808) appeared on the 1880 Federal census
of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at 341 Broadway, enumerated 12 June 1880. Their daughter Dora
Frances (2821) was listed as living with them, along with his aunt Eliza Albrea Hale (2848). He was living next door to his
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 45
sister Rebekah and her husband Moses Cushman.160 He and Tamar M Kent (2808) appeared on the 1900 Federal census
of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 13 June 1900. Their daughter Dora Frances (2821) was
listed as living with them.223 He died on 9 January 1913 at age 90.162 He was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge,
Middlesex County, Massachusetts, He is buried with his brother Edwin, wife and children, sister Sarah and her husband
Stedman Hanks.174
Tamar M Kent (2808) was born on 4 February 1828 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.224 She appeared
on the 1850 Federal census of Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 2 September 1850, with her
parents James and Rachel Kent.225 She died on 16 March 1901 at age 73.174 She was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery,
Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.174
Children of Aaron13 Hale (2807) and Tamar M Kent (2808) were as follows:
i. George Herrick14 (2820) was born on 10 May 1855.168 He appeared on the 1870 Federal census
of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household of his parents Aaron Hale
(2807) and Tamar M Kent (2808).222 He died on 4 December 1874 at age 19.168 He was buried
in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.174
ii. Dora Frances (2821) was born on 24 October 1857.168 She appeared on the 1870 Federal
census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household of her parents Aaron
Hale (2807) and Tamar M Kent (2808).222 She appeared on the 1880 Federal census of
Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household of her parents Aaron Hale (2807) and Tamar M
Kent (2808).160 She appeared on the 1900 Federal census of Cambridge, Massachusetts in the
household of her parents Aaron Hale (2807) and Tamar M Kent (2808).223 She died on 23
November 1935 at age 78.168 She was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex
County, Massachusetts.174
13
47. Rebekah Hale (2809) (Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4,
Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 24 May 1825.162 She married Moses Emery Cushman (2810) on 16
September 1845.226 She and Moses Emery Cushman (2810) appeared on the 1870 Federal census of Ward 2,
Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 29 June 1870. Their daughter Ada L (2822) was listed as
living with them, He was an insurance agent. They were living next door to her husband Aaron.222 She and Moses Emery
Cushman (2810) appeared on the 1880 Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at 339
Broadway, enumerated 12 June 1880. Their daughter Ada L (2822) was listed as living with them, along with Rebekah's
mother Mary White Kent (2794).160 She died on 24 December 1880 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at
age 55.167 She was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, She is buried with her
husband and daughter.174
Moses Emery Cushman (2810) was born in December 1818 at New Hampshire.227 He appeared on the 1900 Federal
census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 4 June 1900. His daughter Ada L (2822) was listed
as living with him.228 He died in 1908.174 He was buried in 1908 in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts, He was buried with wife Rebekah and daughter Ada.174
Children of Rebekah13 Hale (2809) and Moses Emery Cushman (2810) were:
i. Ada L14 (2822) was born on 9 December 1847 at New Hampshire.229 She appeared on the 1870
Federal census of Ward 2, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household of
her parents Moses Emery Cushman (2810) and Rebekah Hale (2809).222 She appeared on the
1880 Federal census of Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household of her parents Moses
Emery Cushman (2810) and Rebekah Hale (2809).160 She appeared on the 1900 Federal
census of Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household of her father Moses Emery Cushman
(2810).228 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts, enumerated April 1910, lodging in the house of John Fluellen.230 She appeared
on the 1920 Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 18
January 1920.231 She died on 10 October 1927 at age 79.162 She was buried in Mt. Auburn
Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, She is buried with her parents.174
13
48. Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811) (Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5,
Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 18 April 1827 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire.232 She
married Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) on 22 August 1854.163 She and Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) appeared
on the 1860 Federal census of Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 14 June 1860, along with his
daughter from his first marriage Elizabeth Gay Hanks (10989). Their children Charles Stedman (2823), Mary Hale (2825)
and Alice Kent (2827) were listed as living with them.233 She and Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) appeared on the
1870 Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 27 June 1870. Their children Charles
Stedman (2823), Mary Hale (2825), Alice Kent (2827), Caroline Wright (2842) and Sarah Jenkins (2844) were listed as
living with them. His daughter Elizabeth Gay Hanks (10989) was also in the household.234 She appeared on the 1900
Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 6 June 1900. Her daughter Caroline Wright
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Page 46
(2842) was listed as living with her. Her step-daughter Elizabeth Gay Hanks (10989), grandson James Kent Hitchcock
(2867) and her brother Edwin Blaisdell Hale (2819) were also in the house.170 She died on 7 December 1905 at
Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 78.232 She was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge,
Middlesex County, Massachusetts.174
Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) was born on 11 September 1811 at Mansfield, Tolland County, Connecticut.235 He
married as his first wife Rebecca Gay (10988) on 5 August 1840 at Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.236 He and
Rebecca Gay (10988) appeared on the 1850 Federal census of Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 13
August 1850. Their daughter Elizabeth Gay (10989) was listed as living with them.237 He died in 1889.174 He was buried in
Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, He and his wife Sarah are buried with her brother
Aaron Hale and his family, and brother Edwin.174
Children of Sarah Humphrey13 Hale (2811) and Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) were as follows:
53.
i. Charles Stedman14 (2823) was born on 10 April 1855 at Lowell, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts. He married Clarissa Bartow Shumway (2824) on 16 May 1888 at Shumway
Memorial Chapel, Faribault, Rice County, Minnesota.
ii. Mary Hale (2825) was born on 14 November 1857 at Massachusetts.238 She appeared on the
1860 Federal census of Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household of her
parents Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811).233 She appeared
on the 1870 Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household
of her parents Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811).234 She
married John Bemis Kempton (2826) on 27 June 1888 at Cambridge, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts.239 She and John Bemis Kempton (2826) appeared on the 1900 Federal census
of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 9 June 1900.240 She died on 26
March 1909 at age 51.162
John Bemis Kempton (2826) was born on 30 January 1858 at San Francisco, San Francisco
County, California. He was the son of Lemuel Kempton.239 His death date has not been found.
54.
iii. Alice Kent (2827) was born on 8 December 1859 at Massachusetts. She married Charles
Thornton Adams (2841) on 9 January 1884 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.
55.
iv. Caroline Wright (2842) was born on 20 September 1863 at Massachusetts. She married Samuel
M Hitchcock (2843) on 19 January 1887 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. She
and James Kent Hitchcock (2867) were divorced before 1900.
56.
v. Sarah Jenkins (2844) was born on 19 September 1865 at Massachusetts. She married William
Minard Richardson (2845) on 27 June 1888 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.
49. Thomas Kent13 Hale (2813) (Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4,
Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 13 September 1829 at Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire.241 He
appeared on the 1860 Federal census of Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household of his parents Aaron
Hale (2793) and Mary White Kent (2794). His occupation was listed as "expressman."158 He appeared on the 1860 Federal
census of Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, enumerated 14 July 1860. His occupation was listed as
"Expressman."242 He married Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814), daughter of Joseph Parsons Greenleaf (6354) and Mary
Sarah McKoy (6355), on 23 February 1867 at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.243 He and Mary Frances Greenleaf
(2814) appeared on the 1870 Federal census of Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, enumerated 5 July 1870. Their
daughter Alice Crosby (2846) was listed as living with them, boarding in the house of Ellen Averill.244 He and Mary Frances
Greenleaf (2814) appeared on the 1880 Federal census of Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, enumerated 9 June
1880. Their daughter Alice Crosby (2846) was listed as living with them, boarding in the house of Ellen Averill.245 He died
on 22 June 1899 at 63 Irman Street, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 69. His cause of death was
listed as "Astheroma of arteries and apoplexy."246 He was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts.247
Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814) was born on 23 September 1838 at Kirby, Caledonia County, Vermont, maybe.243 She
appeared on the 1850 Federal census of Burke, Caledonia County, Vermont, in the household of her parents Joseph
Parsons Greenleaf (6354) and Mary Sarah McKoy (6355).248 She appeared on the 1860 Federal census of 6th ward,
Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, in the household of her father Joseph Parsons Greenleaf (6354).249 She appeared
on the 1900 Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 11 June 1900. Her daughter
Mabel Greenleaf (1028) was listed as living with her.250 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Boston, at Suffolk
County, Massachusetts, in the household of her daughter and son-in-law Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf
Hale (1028).251 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Newton, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the
household of her daughter and son-in-law Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf Hale (1028).252 She died on 21
June 1921 at Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 82.55
Children of Thomas Kent13 Hale (2813) and Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814) both born at Massachusetts were as
follows:
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Page 47
Alice Crosby14 (2846) was born on 22 February 1870. She married William Sargent Burrage
(2847) on 1 August 1899.
58.
ii. Mabel Greenleaf (1028) was born on 8 August 1880. She married Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027),
son of Alfred Ziegler (2917) and Eliza Durant Cole (2918), on 20 September 1904.
50. Daniel Tillotson13 Hale (2817) (Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5,
Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 15 April 1833.162 He appeared on the 1850 Federal census of
Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household of his parents Aaron Hale (2793) and Mary White Kent
(2794).157 He married Elizabeth Hazleton (2818) before 1856. He and Elizabeth Hazleton (2818) appeared on the 1860
Federal census of Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, enumerated 12 July 1860. Their daughter Eliza Albrea (2848)
was listed as living with them.253 He and Elizabeth Hazleton (2818) appeared on the 1870 Federal census of Orford,
Grafton County, New Hampshire, enumerated 21 June 1870. Their son Edwin Emery (2850) was listed as living with them,
along with his mother Mary White Kent (2794). His occupation was listed as hotel keeper.159 He and Elizabeth Hazleton
(2818) appeared on the 1880 Federal census of Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, enumerated 14 June 1880.
Their son Edwin Emery (2850) was listed as living with them.254 He died on 3 February 1893 at age 59.162
Elizabeth Hazleton (2818) was born circa 1833. She appeared on the 1900 Federal census of Newton, at Middlesex
County, Massachusetts, in the household of her daughter and son-in-law Henry Sargent Langdon (2849) and Eliza Albrea
Hale (2848).255 Her death date has not been found.
Children of Daniel Tillotson13 Hale (2817) and Elizabeth Hazleton (2818) were as follows:
59.
i. Eliza Albrea14 (2848) was born on 10 January 1856 at New Hampshire. She married Henry
Sargent Langdon (2849) in 1880.
60.
ii. Edwin Emery (2850) was born on 27 August 1860 at Vermont. He married Annie Draper (2851)
in 1893.
51. Edward Alling13 Noyes (2133) (Joseph12, Jacob11, Joseph10, Josiah9, Joseph8, Cutting7, Nicholas6, William5, Robert4,
Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born in 1839 at Maine.256 He appeared on the 1850 Federal census of Portland,
Cumberland County, Maine, in the household of his grandmother Ann Jones (2088), along with his parents and several
siblings.141 He appeared on the 1860 Federal census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, in the household of his
father Joseph Cochran Noyes (2093).142 He married Julia Edwards (2127) in 1863.257 He and Julia Edwards (2127)
appeared on the 1880 Federal census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 4 June 1880. Their children
Helen A (2117), Mary Webb (2130), Charles E (2108), Julia Edwards (2115), Joseph Cochran (2128) and Sidney Webb
(2126) were listed as living with them. Her father John Edwards and brother Charles were also in the household.258 He
appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 21 April 1910. His daughter
Julia Edwards (2115) was listed as living with him.259 He died in 1916.82
Julia Edwards (2127) was born in 1835 at Maine. The 1880 census gives her age as 40 which would make her
birthdate 1840.257 She appeared on the 1860 Federal census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 1
November 1860, in the household of her parents John and Sarah Edwards.260 She died in 1907.82
Children of Edward Alling13 Noyes (2133) and Julia Edwards (2127) were as follows:
i. Helen A14 (2117) was born in 1864 at Maine.257 She married Winthrop Jordan (2125).82 She
appeared on the 1880 Federal census of Portland, Maine in the household of her parents
Edward Alling Noyes (2133) and Julia Edwards (2127).258 She and Winthrop Jordan (2125)
appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 21
April 1910.261 She and Winthrop Jordan (2125) appeared on the 1920 Federal census of
Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 2 January 1920.262 She died in 1921.82
Winthrop Jordan (2125) was born in 1854 at Maine.82 He appeared on the 1860 Federal
census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 30 August 1860, in the household
of his parents Winthrop and Elizabeth Jordan.263 He appeared on the 1870 Federal census of
Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 3 August 1870, in the household of his
parents.264 He died in 1938.82
ii. Marion A (2129) was born in 1866.82 She died in 1867.82
iii. Mary Webb (2130) was born in 1868 at New Hampshire.257 She appeared on the 1880 Federal
census of Portland, Maine in the household of her parents Edward Alling Noyes (2133) and Julia
Edwards (2127).258 She died in 1889.82
iv. Charles E (2108) was born in 1870 at New Hampshire.257 He appeared on the 1880 Federal
census of Portland, Maine in the household of his parents Edward Alling Noyes (2133) and Julia
Edwards (2127).258 He married Marion Deering (2109).82 He and Marion Deering (2109)
appeared on the 1920 Federal census of San Francisco, San Francisco County, California,
enumerated 6 January 1920, living in a rooming house.265 He and Marion Deering (2109)
appeared on the 1930 Federal census of St. Helena, Napa County, California, enumerated 3
April 1930.266 He died in 1947.82
57.
i.
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Page 48
v.
vi.
61.
vii.
Marion Deering (2109) was born in 1873. She died in 1941.
Julia Edwards (2115) was born in 1873 at Maine.257 She appeared on the 1880 Federal census
of Portland, Maine in the household of her parents Edward Alling Noyes (2133) and Julia
Edwards (2127).258 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Portland, Maine in the
household of her father Edward Alling Noyes (2133).259 She died in 1953.82
Joseph Cochran (2128) was also known as Joseph Cotham (2128).267 He was born on 29
October 1875 at Maine.268 He appeared on the 1880 Federal census of Portland, Maine in the
household of his parents Edward Alling Noyes (2133) and Julia Edwards (2127).258 He married
Blanche Sewall (2131).82 He appeared on the 1900 Federal census of Bath, Sagadahoc County,
Maine, enumerated 16 June 1900.269 He and Blanche Sewall (2131) appeared on the 1910
Federal census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 18 April 1910.270 He
registered for the draft for World War I on 12 September 1918, while living at Portland,
Cumberland County, Maine, reporting he was employed as manufacturer of marine
machinery.267 He and Blanche Sewall (2131) appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Portland,
Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 2 April 1930.271 He died in June 1960 at age 84.272
Blanche Sewall (2131) was born in 1871.82 She died in 1946.82
Sidney Webb (2126) was born on 27 September 1879 at Maine. He married Abby Dewey Clark
(2123) on 27 September 1906 at Maine.
Generation Fourteen
52. Dewitt Clinton14 Noyes (6) (Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7
Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born on 18 July 1878 at Darien, Fairfield County,
Connecticut.273 He appeared on the 1880 Federal census of New York, New York in the household of his parents Henry
Drury Noyes M.D. (317) and Anna Margaret Grant (320).192 He graduated from Yale University, New Haven, New Haven
County, Connecticut, circa 1900. He married Esther Janet Pallen (7), daughter of Conde Benoist Pallen (241) and
Georgiana McDougall Adams (242), on 19 October 1910.274 He registered for the draft for World War I on 12 September
1918, while living at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York, reporting he was employed as banker and broker.267
He and Esther Janet Pallen (7) appeared on the 1920 Federal census of New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York, at
462 Pelham Road, enumerated 11 January 1920. Their children Isabel Beveridge (309), Margaret Grant (310), Janet
Pallen (311), Marie LeMoyne (312) and Patricia (5) were listed as living with them. along with his mother Anna Margaret
Grant (320).200 He bought a country home in Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut, in 1925. Clinton was a stock broker
with Teft & Son in New York.203 He died on 19 December 1939 at Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut, at age 61.275 He
was buried on 20 December 1939 in Evergreen Cemetery, Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey.276
Esther Janet Pallen (7) was born on 9 November 1890 at 518 Cabanne, St. Louis, Missouri.277 She appeared on the
1900 Federal census of St. Louis, Missouri in the household of her parents Conde Benoist Pallen (241) and Georgiana
McDougall Adams (242).278 On the 1930 census image, the next road listed to Wigman Ave where the Pallens lived is
Pelham Road, where the Noyes family lived. This is likely how Janet and Clinton met.279 She appeared on the 1910
Federal census of New Rochelle, New York in the household of her parents Conde Benoist Pallen (241) and Georgiana
McDougall Adams (242).279 She died on 10 January 1958 at Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut, at age 67.280 She was
buried on 13 January 1958 in St. Bernard Cemetery, Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut.281
Children of Dewitt Clinton14 Noyes (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7) were as follows:
62.
i. Isabel Beveridge15 (309) was born on 30 August 1911 at New Rochelle, Westchester County,
New York. She married Frank Noyes (316), son of Sidney Webb Noyes (2126) and Abby Dewey
Clark (2123), on 30 May 1936.
63.
ii. Margaret Grant (310) was born on 5 September 1913 at New Rochelle, Westchester County,
New York. She married Henry Wardwell Howell (345) on 13 September 1936.
64.
iii. Janet Pallen (311) is still living.
65.
iv. Marie LeMoyne (312) was born on 27 February 1917 at New Rochelle, Westchester County,
New York. She married Andrew Douglas Hall (352) on 30 July 1938.
66.
v. Patricia (5) was born on 17 March 1919 at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York. She
married as her first husband Capt. John Winslow O'Neill (239), son of James Milton O'Neill
(4260) and Edith Winslow (240), on 25 April 1942 at St. Ignatius Loyola Church, New York, New
York County, New York. She married as her second husband Bertrand Fox (2), son of Philip Fox
(3) and Ethel Lillian Snow (4), on 20 January 1951 at the home of Doug and LeMoyne Hall,
Succabone Road, Bedford Hills, Westchester County, New York.
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 49
Joan (313) was born on 8 March 1922 at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York.282 She
died on 10 March 1952 at Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut, at age 30. She died by her
own hand, after a long illness.283 She was buried in St. Bernard Cemetery, Sharon, Litchfield
County, Connecticut.284
vii. Henry Drury (314) also went by the nickname Jack (314). He was born on 11 August 1929 at
Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut.285 He was ordained in 1957 Paulist Priest. He died on 18
August 1969 at New York, New York County, New York, at age 40.285 He was buried on 21
August 1969 in St. Bernard Cemetery, Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut.286
67.
viii. Ann Adams (315) was born on 18 August 1930 at Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut. She
married Robert Fowler (356) in 1950.
53. Charles Stedman14 Hanks (2823) (Sarah13 Hale, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6
Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 10 April 1855 at Lowell, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts.287 He appeared on the 1860 Federal census of Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the
household of his parents Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811).233 He appeared on the
1870 Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household of his parents Rev. Stedman
Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811).234 He married Clarissa Bartow Shumway (2824) on 16 May 1888
at Shumway Memorial Chapel, Faribault, Rice County, Minnesota.239 He and Clarissa Bartow Shumway (2824) appeared
on the 1900 Federal census of Brookline, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, enumerated 21 June 1900. Their children
Stedman Shumway (2852) and Clarina Shumway (2854) were listed as living with them.288 He died on 23 March 1908 at
Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, at age 52.287
Clarissa Bartow Shumway (2824) was born on 1 December 1857 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. She was the
daughter of Horatio and Augusta Mary (Johnston) Shumway.239 She died on 4 December 1925 at New York, New York
County, New York, at age 68.287
Children of Charles Stedman14 Hanks (2823) and Clarissa Bartow Shumway (2824) were as follows:
68.
i. Stedman Shumway15 (2852) was born on 17 July 1889 at Manchester, Essex County,
Massachusetts. He married Marjory Hancock (2853) on 11 February 1919 at Austin, Travis
County, Texas.
69.
ii. Clarina Shumway (2854) was born on 22 April 1892 at Massachusetts. She married Herman
Michelson (2855) in March 1918 at New York, New York County, New York.
54. Alice Kent14 Hanks (2827) (Sarah13 Hale, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes,
William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 8 December 1859 at Massachusetts.162 She appeared on
the 1860 Federal census of Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household of her parents Rev. Stedman
Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811).233 She appeared on the 1870 Federal census of Cambridge,
Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household of her parents Rev. Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah
Humphrey Hale (2811).234 She married Charles Thornton Adams (2841) on 9 January 1884 at Cambridge, Middlesex
County, Massachusetts.239 She witnessed the marriage of Charles Thornton Adams (2841) and Anna Karoline Hesselberg
(3354) on 16 June 1909 at New Jersey; In 1909, [PG] took a second wife [P2], though he did not divorce his first wife
[R:Witness]. In order to hide his second family, he took an assumed name, William Harris and settled his new family in [L].
Their granddaughter guesses that [POG] met him while working as a domestic in his household.289 She and Charles
Thornton Adams (2841) appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Manhattan, New York County, New York, enumerated
15 April 1910. Their children Helen (2857) and Kenneth Hale (2865) were listed as living with them.290 She and Charles
Thornton Adams (2841) appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Manhattan, New York County, New York, enumerated
10 February 1920. His occupation was listed as "Practicing Lawyer."291 She died in September 1932 at age 72.292
Charles Thornton Adams (2841) was born on 28 November 1856 at Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. He was
the son of Charles W. and Annie T (McGraw) Adams.293 He appeared on the 1860 Federal census of Roxbury, Suffolk
County, Massachusetts, enumerated 16 July 1860, in the household of his parents Charles and Anna Adams.294 In 1909,
Charles Thornton (2841) took a second wife Anna Karoline Hesselberg (3354), though he did not divorce his first wife Alice
Kent Hanks (2827). In order to hide his second family, he took an assumed name, William Harris and settled his new
family in New Jersey. Their granddaughter guesses that Anna Karoline (3354) met him while working as a domestic in his
household.289 He died on 16 February 1925 at New York, New York County, New York, at age 68.239
Children of Alice Kent14 Hanks (2827) and Charles Thornton Adams (2841) were as follows:
i. Alice H15 (2856) was born on 9 September 1887.292 She died on 29 January 1908 at age 20.295
70.
ii. Helen (2857) was born on 3 August 1891 at New York. She married Louis Northrop (2864)
before 1922.
iii. Kenneth Hale (2865) was born on 21 September 1894 at New York.296 He appeared on the 1910
Federal census of Manhattan, New York in the household of his parents Charles Thornton
Adams (2841) and Alice Kent Hanks (2827).290 He married Sally Dabney Moon (2866) on 15
October 1927.292 He and Sally Dabney Moon (2866) appeared on the 1930 Federal census of
vi.
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Page 50
Manhattan, New York County, New York, enumerated 24 April 1930. He was a real estate
broker.297 He and Sally Dabney Moon (2866) had two children.295 He and Sally Dabney Moon
(2866) were divorced in 1940.295 He married Ann F. They were divorced in 1949.295 He died in
September 1981 at Boynton Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida.298
Sally Dabney Moon (2866) was born in 1895 at Virginia.299 Her death date has not been
found.
55. Caroline Wright14 Hanks (2842) (Sarah13 Hale, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes,
William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 20 September 1863 at Massachusetts.300 She appeared
on the 1870 Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household of her parents Rev.
Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811).234 She married Samuel M Hitchcock (2843) on 19
January 1887 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.239 She and James Kent Hitchcock (2867) were divorced
before 1900.172 She appeared on the 1900 Federal census of Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household of her mother
Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811), along with her son James.170 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Cambridge, at
Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household of her uncle Edwin Blaisdell Hale (2819).171 She appeared on the
1920 Federal census of Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household of her uncle Edwin Blaisdell
Hale (2819).172 Her death date has not been found.
Samuel M Hitchcock (2843) was born circa 1863. His death date has not been found. He probably died before 1900 as
he was not with his wife and son in that census.170
Children of Caroline Wright14 Hanks (2842) and Samuel M Hitchcock (2843) were:
71.
i. James Kent15 (2867) was born on 12 November 1887 at Newark, Essex County, New Jersey. He
and Caroline Wright Hanks (2842) were divorced before 1900. He married Marion Boardman
(2868) on 9 January 1926.
James Kent Hitchcock (2867) was born on 12 November 1887 at Newark, Essex County, New Jersey.301 He appeared
on the 1900 Federal census of Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 6 June 1900 in the
household of Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811).170 He appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Cambridge, at Middlesex
County, Massachusetts, in the household of his mother's uncle Edwin Blaisdell Hale (2819).171 He registered for the draft
for World War I on 5 June 1917, while living at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, reporting he was a student
at the Harvard Medical School.267 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Cambridge, at Middlesex County,
Massachusetts, in the household of his great-uncle Edwin Blaisdell Hale (2819).172 He married Marion Boardman (2868)
on 9 January 1926.162 He and Marion Boardman (2868) appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Boston, Suffolk County,
Massachusetts, enumerated 8 April 1930. Their daughter Alice (2891) was listed as living with them.302 He died in
December 1980 at Rye, Westchester County, New York, at age 93.303
56. Sarah Jenkins14 Hanks (2844) (Sarah13 Hale, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes,
William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 19 September 1865 at Massachusetts.162 She appeared
on the 1870 Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household of her parents Rev.
Stedman Wright Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811).234 She married William Minard Richardson (2845) on 27
June 1888 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.239 She and William Minard Richardson (2845) appeared on
the 1900 Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 7 June 1900. Their children
Margaret (2869), Leslie (2871) and Katherine (2872) were listed as living with them.304 She appeared on the 1920 Federal
census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 16 January 1920. Her children Leslie (2871) and
Katherine (2872) were listed as living with her. She died on 30 March 1929 at age 63.162
William Minard Richardson (2845) was born on 10 December 1857 at Portland, Cumberland County, Maine.239 He
appeared on the 1870 Federal census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 29 August 1870, in the
household of his parents Roswell and Ann Richardson.305 He appeared on the 1880 Federal census of Portland,
Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 10 June 1880, in the household of his parents.306 He died on 12 January 1920 at
Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 62.239
Children of Sarah Jenkins14 Hanks (2844) and William Minard Richardson (2845) were as follows:
72.
i. Margaret15 (2869) was born on 4 August 1890. She married Richard Eustis (2870) on 31
December 1915.
ii. Leslie (2871) was born in January 1895.307 She appeared on the 1900 Federal census of
Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household of her parents William Minard Richardson (2845)
and Sarah Jenkins Hanks (2844).304 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Cambridge,
Massachusetts in the household of her mother Sarah Jenkins Hanks (2844). Her death date has
not been found.
iii. Katherine (2872) was born on 22 March 1900.308 She appeared on the 1900 Federal census of
Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household of her parents William Minard Richardson (2845)
and Sarah Jenkins Hanks (2844).304 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Cambridge,
Massachusetts in the household of her mother Sarah Jenkins Hanks (2844). She married Morris
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Page 51
Larned Greeley Jr (2873) in 1929.309 She and Morris Larned Greeley Jr (2873) appeared on the
1930 Federal census of New Trier, Cook County, Illinois, enumerated 4 April 1930.309 She died
in May 1976 at Maine at age 76. Her last residence was Morill, Waldo County, ME.303
Morris Larned Greeley Jr (2873) was born circa 1894 at Illinois. His birthdate is calculated
from an age of 36 in the 1930 census.309 He was a bank clerk.309 His death date has not been
found.
57. Alice Crosby14 Hale (2846) (Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes,
William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 22 February 1870 at Massachusetts.310 She appeared on
the 1870 Federal census of Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, in the household of her parents Thomas Kent Hale
(2813) and Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814).244 She appeared on the 1880 Federal census of Boston, Massachusetts in the
household of her parents Thomas Kent Hale (2813) and Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814).245 She married William Sargent
Burrage (2847) on 1 August 1899. She and William Sargent Burrage (2847) appeared on the 1900 Federal census of
Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at Ward 2, enumerated 4 June 1900. They were living in the household of
his father William.228 She and William Sargent Burrage (2847) appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Middlebury,
Addison County, Vermont, enumerated 4 May 1910. Their children Katharine (2874), Frances Meriam (2876) and William
Sargent (2878) were listed as living with them.311 She and William Sargent Burrage (2847) appeared on the 1920 Federal
census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 5 January 1920. Their children Katharine (2874),
Frances Meriam (2876) and William Sargent (2878) were listed as living with them.312 She and William Sargent Burrage
(2847) appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Middlebury, Addison County, Vermont, enumerated 18 April 1930. Their
son William Sargent Burrage (2878) was listed as living with them.313 Her death date has not been found. She died in
Middlebury, Addison County, Vermont.55
William Sargent Burrage (2847) was born on 12 December 1869 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, or
maybe Boston.55 He died on 24 January 1939 at Middlebury, Addison County, Vermont, at age 69.55
Children of Alice Crosby14 Hale (2846) and William Sargent Burrage (2847) were as follows:
73.
i. Katharine15 (2874) was born on 29 May 1901 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.
She married Admiral George Lucius Russell (2875) on 30 June 1925.
74.
ii. Frances Meriam (2876) was born on 25 November 1903 at Vermont. She married Henry Sayles
Francis (2877) on 22 February 1930 at Middlebury, Addison County, Vermont.
75.
iii. William Sargent (2878) was born on 4 January 1910 at Vermont. He married Jane Elizabeth
Brown (2879) on 26 April 1941.
58. Mabel Greenleaf14 Hale (1028) (Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes,
William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 8 August 1880 at Massachusetts.310 She appeared on
the 1900 Federal census of Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household of her mother Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814).250
She married Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027), son of Alfred Ziegler (2917) and Eliza Durant Cole (2918), on 20 September
1904.162 She and Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Boston, Suffolk County,
Massachusetts, at 22 Adelaide Street, enumerated 21 April 1910. Their children Barbara (1029) and Kenneth Hale (1729)
were listed as living with them. along with her mother Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814).251 She and Percy Rolfe Ziegler
(1027) appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at 351 Mill Street,
enumerated 6 January 1920. Their children Barbara (1029), Kenneth Hale (1729) and Mary Kent (20) were listed as living
with them. along with her mother Mary Frances Greenleaf (2814).252 She and Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) appeared on the
1930 Federal census of Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at 291 Otis Street, enumerated 5 April 1930. Their
children Barbara (1029) and Mary Kent (20) were listed as living with them.314 She died on 11 February 1970 at
Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 89.315 She was buried in Newton, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts.316
Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) was born on 30 June 1878 at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.303 He appeared on
the 1880 Federal census of Boston, Massachusetts in the household of his parents Alfred Ziegler (2917) and Eliza Durant
Cole (2918).317 He appeared on the 1900 Federal census of Boston, Massachusetts in the household of his parents Alfred
Ziegler (2917) and Eliza Durant Cole (2918).318 He registered for the draft for World War I on 12 September 1918, while
living at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, reporting he was employed at Wright and Ziegler Co.267 He died on 31
August 1970 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 92.303 He was buried in Newton, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts.316
Children of Mabel Greenleaf14 Hale (1028) and Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) were as follows:
i. Barbara15 (1029) was born on 23 July 1905.303 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census of
Boston, Massachusetts in the household of her parents Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel
Greenleaf Hale (1028).251 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Newton, Massachusetts
in the household of her parents Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf Hale (1028).252
She appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Newton, Massachusetts in the household of her
parents Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf Hale (1028).314 She died in May 1987 at
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Page 52
Antrim, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, at age 81.303 She was buried in Newton,
Middlesex County, Massachusetts.316
ii. Kenneth Hale (1729) was born on 17 December 1909.162 He appeared on the 1910 Federal
census of Boston, Massachusetts in the household of his parents Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and
Mabel Greenleaf Hale (1028).251 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Newton,
Massachusetts in the household of his parents Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf
Hale (1028).252 He died on 17 September 1921 at age 11.162
76.
iii. Mary Kent (20) was born on 5 October 1913 at West Newton, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts. She married as her first husband Bertrand Fox (2), son of Philip Fox (3) and
Ethel Lillian Snow (4), on 21 December 1935 at West Newton, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts. She and Bertrand Fox (2) were divorced in 1950. She married as her second
husband Albert Keep (2880) on 6 November 1950.
59. Eliza Albrea14 Hale (2848) (Daniel13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5,
Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 10 January 1856 at New Hampshire.319 She appeared on the 1860
Federal census of Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household of her parents Daniel Tillotson Hale (2817)
and Elizabeth Hazleton (2818).253 She appeared on the 1870 Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts, enumerated 29 June 1870 in the household of Aaron Hale (2807) and Tamar M Kent (2808).222 She
appeared on the 1880 Federal census of Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 12 June 1880 in
the household of Aaron Hale (2807) and Tamar M Kent (2808).160 She married Henry Sargent Langdon (2849) in 1880.255
She and Henry Sargent Langdon (2849) appeared on the 1900 Federal census of Newton, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts, enumerated 9 June 1900. Their daughter Ruth (2881) was listed as living with them. Eliza's (2848) mother
Elizabeth Hazleton (2818) was living with them.255 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Manhattan, New York
County, New York, enumerated 14 January 1920. Her daughter Ruth (2881) was listed as living with her.320 She died in
1934.162
Henry Sargent Langdon (2849) was born circa 1856. He died before 1920. His death date is estimated from his wife's
status of "widow" in the 1920 census.320
Children of Eliza Albrea14 Hale (2848) and Henry Sargent Langdon (2849) were:
i. Ruth15 (2881) was born on 9 April 1885.162 She appeared on the 1900 Federal census of
Newton, Massachusetts in the household of her parents Henry Sargent Langdon (2849) and
Eliza Albrea Hale (2848).255 She married Hugh Rogers (2882). She appeared on the 1920
Federal census of Manhattan, New York in the household of her mother Eliza Albrea Hale
(2848).320 Her death date has not been found.
Hugh Rogers (2882) was born circa 1885. His death date has not been found.
60. Edwin Emery14 Hale (2850) (Daniel13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes,
William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 27 August 1860 at Vermont.321 He appeared on the 1870
Federal census of Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire, in the household of his parents Daniel Tillotson Hale (2817)
and Elizabeth Hazleton (2818).159 He appeared on the 1880 Federal census of Orford, New Hampshire in the household of
his parents Daniel Tillotson Hale (2817) and Elizabeth Hazleton (2818).254 He married Annie Draper (2851) in 1893.322 He
and Annie Draper (2851) appeared on the 1900 Federal census of North Attleborough, Bristol County, Massachusetts,
enumerated 11 June 1900. Their son Edwin Draper (2883) was listed as living with them. They were living in the
household of Annie's (2851) father Oscar Draper.323 He and Annie Draper (2851) appeared on the 1910 Federal census of
North Attleborough, Bristol County, Massachusetts, enumerated 7 May 1910. Their son Edwin Draper (2883) was listed as
living with them.322 He and Annie Draper (2851) appeared on the 1920 Federal census of North Attleborough, Bristol
County, Massachusetts, enumerated 6 January 1920.324 His death date has not been found.
Annie Draper (2851) was born in December 1870 at Massachusetts.323 Her death date has not been found.
Children of Edwin Emery14 Hale (2850) and Annie Draper (2851) were:
77.
i. Edwin Draper15 (2883) was born on 23 August 1895 at Massachusetts. He married Alberta
Austin (2884) before 1915.
61. Sidney Webb14 Noyes (2126) (Edward13, Joseph12, Jacob11, Joseph10, Josiah9, Joseph8, Cutting7, Nicholas6, William5,
Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 27 September 1879 at Maine.325 He appeared on the 1880 Federal
census of Portland, Maine in the household of his parents Edward Alling Noyes (2133) and Julia Edwards (2127).258 He
appeared on the 1900 Federal census of Brunswick, Cumberland County, Maine, at Bowdoin College, enumerated 14
June 1900.326 He married Abby Dewey Clark (2123) on 27 September 1906 at Maine.327 He and Abby Dewey Clark (2123)
appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, enumerated 18 April 1910. Their children
Edward Alling (2122) and Sidney Webb (2116) were listed as living with them.328 He registered for the draft for World War I
on 5 June 1917, while living at Dobbs Ferry, Westchester County, New York, reporting he was employed as assistant
cashier at the Liberty National Bank.267 He and Abby Dewey Clark (2123) appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Dobbs
Ferry, Westchester County, New York, enumerated 21 January 1920. Their children Sidney Webb (2116), Edward Alling
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 53
(2122), Frank (316), Charles Edward (2113) and Madelyn (2119) were listed as living with them.329 He and Abby Dewey
Clark (2123) appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Dobbs Ferry, Westchester County, New York, enumerated 16 April
1930. Their children Edward Alling (2122), Sidney Webb (2116), Frank (316), Charles Edward (2113) and Madelyn (2119)
were listed as living with them.330 He died on 27 December 1966 at West Baldwin, Cumberland County, Maine, at age
87.272
Abby Dewey Clark (2123) was born on 11 August 1882 at Maine.327 She died on 2 September 1969 at age 87.82
Children of Sidney Webb14 Noyes (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123) all born at Maine were as follows:
i. Edward Alling15 (2122) was born on 23 December 1907.327 He appeared on the 1910 Federal
census of Portland, Maine in the household of his parents Sidney Webb Noyes (2126) and Abby
Dewey Clark (2123).328 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Dobbs Ferry, New York in
the household of his parents Sidney Webb Noyes (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123).329 He
appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household of his parents
Sidney Webb Noyes (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123).330 He married Josephine Lewis Cope
(2124) on 8 November 1940.82 He died on 2 December 2002 at Eureka, Humboldt County,
California, at age 94.303
Josephine Lewis Cope (2124) was born on 16 June 1915. She died on 24 October 2002 at
Eureka, Humboldt County, California, at age 87.303
ii. Sidney Webb (2116) was born on 2 October 1909.331 He appeared on the 1910 Federal census
of Portland, Maine in the household of his parents Sidney Webb Noyes (2126) and Abby Dewey
Clark (2123).328 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Dobbs Ferry, New York in the
household of his parents Sidney Webb Noyes (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123).329 He
appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household of his parents
Sidney Webb Noyes (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123).330 He married Clare Connor Smith
(2110).82 He died on 7 May 2003 at age 93. His last residence was Branford, New Haven
County, CT.303
Clare Connor Smith (2110) was born on 19 March 1913.82 Her death date has not been
found.
78.
iii. Frank (316) was born on 4 January 1911. (an unknown value). He married Isabel Beveridge
Noyes (309), daughter of Dewitt Clinton Noyes (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7), on 30 May 1936.
iv. Charles Edward (2113) was born on 13 September 1913.327 He appeared on the 1920 Federal
census of Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household of his parents Sidney Webb Noyes (2126)
and Abby Dewey Clark (2123).329 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Dobbs Ferry, New
York in the household of his parents Sidney Webb Noyes (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark
(2123).330 He married Gunnel Hedstrom Paues (2107).82 His death date has not been found.
Gunnel Hedstrom Paues (2107) was born on 21 August 1915.82 Her death date has not been
found.
v. Madelyn (2119) was born on 29 July 1917.327 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census of
Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household of her parents Sidney Webb Noyes (2126) and Abby
Dewey Clark (2123).329 She appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Dobbs Ferry, New York in
the household of her parents Sidney Webb Noyes (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123).330 She
married William Peter Carey (2118).82 Her death date has not been found.
William Peter Carey (2118) was born on 25 October 1917.82 His death date has not been
found.
Generation Fifteen
62. Isabel Beveridge15 Noyes (309) (Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8 Haynes,
Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born on 30 August 1911 at New
Rochelle, Westchester County, New York.332 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census of New Rochelle, New York in the
household of her parents Dewitt Clinton Noyes (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7).200 She married Frank Noyes (316), son of
Sidney Webb Noyes (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123), on 30 May 1936.82 She died on 8 January 1993 at Sharon,
Litchfield County, Connecticut, at age 81.333 She was buried in St. Bernard Cemetery, Sharon, Litchfield County,
Connecticut.334
Frank Noyes (316) was born on 4 January 1911 at Maine. (an unknown value).335 He appeared on the 1920 Federal
census of Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household of his parents Sidney Webb Noyes (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark
(2123).329 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household of his parents Sidney
Webb Noyes (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123).330 He died on 2 January 1965 at New York, New York County, New
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Page 54
York, at age 53. He was killed by a car while crossing a city street.336 He was buried in St. Bernard Cemetery, Sharon,
Litchfield County, Connecticut.337
Children of Isabel Beveridge15 Noyes (309) and Frank Noyes (316) are as follows:
79.
i. James Nicholas16 (343) is still living.
80.
ii. Isabel Clark (344) is still living.
iii. Frank (645) is still living.
Virginia Clarkson (2111) is still living.
81.
iv. Jonathan Reid (646) is still living.
63. Margaret Grant15 Noyes (310) (Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8 Haynes,
Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born on 5 September 1913 at New
Rochelle, Westchester County, New York.338 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census of New Rochelle, New York in the
household of her parents Dewitt Clinton Noyes (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7).200 She married Henry Wardwell Howell
(345) on 13 September 1936. She died on 15 July 1987 at New Canaan, Fairfield County, Connecticut, at age 73.303
Henry Wardwell Howell (345) was born on 27 January 1910.303 He died in August 1980 at Cooperstown, Otsego
County, New York, at age 70.339
Children of Margaret Grant15 Noyes (310) and Henry Wardwell Howell (345) are as follows:
82.
i. Janet Noyes16 (346) is still living.
83.
ii. Henry Wardwell (347) is still living.
84.
iii. David Carleton (647) is still living.
85.
iv. Clinton Reed (648) is still living.
64. Janet Pallen15 Noyes (311) (Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8 Haynes,
Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
John Preston Potts (348). His birth and death dates are unknown. He and an unknown person were divorced before
1950.203
Lloyd K. Jenson (349) was born on 20 March 1919 at Montana.340 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census of
Bowbells, Burke County, North Dakota, enumerated 5 April 1930, in the household of his parents Jens and Carla
Jenson.341 He died on 10 May 1993 at Arlington, Arlington County, Virginia, at age 74.303
Children of Janet Pallen15 Noyes (311) and Lloyd K. Jenson (349) were as follows:
i. Deborah Noyes16 (350) was born on 27 March 1950. She married Loy Bascue (1058). She died
in 1997.
Loy Bascue (1058). Loy's (1058) birth date is unknown. He died circa 1990.
ii. Susan Drury (351) is still living.
65. Marie LeMoyne15 Noyes (312) (Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8 Haynes,
Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) also went by the nickname LeMoyne
(312).203 She was born on 27 February 1917 at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York.338 She appeared on the
1920 Federal census of New Rochelle, New York in the household of her parents Dewitt Clinton Noyes (6) and Esther
Janet Pallen (7).200 She married Andrew Douglas Hall (352) on 30 July 1938.203 She died on 4 February 1997 at Durham,
Durham County, North Carolina, at age 79.303
Andrew Douglas Hall (352) was born in 1910 at New York.342 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Queens,
Queens County, New York, enumerated 6 May 1930, in the household of his mother Emlen T. Hall, along with three
siblings.343 He died in 2000 at North Carolina.344
Children of Marie LeMoyne15 Noyes (312) and Andrew Douglas Hall (352) are as follows:
86.
i. Andrew Douglas16 (353) is still living.
87.
ii. Emlen Frances (354) is still living.
88.
iii. Anne Drury (355) is still living.
89.
iv. Linda LeMoyne (649) is still living.
v. Benjamin Thomas (650) is still living.
66. Patricia15 Noyes (5) (Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7
Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born on 17 March 1919 at New Rochelle,
Westchester County, New York.203 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census of New Rochelle, New York in the
household of her parents Dewitt Clinton Noyes (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7).200 She married as her first husband Capt.
John Winslow O'Neill (239), son of James Milton O'Neill (4260) and Edith Winslow (240), on 25 April 1942 at St. Ignatius
Loyola Church, New York, New York County, New York.345 She graduated from Smith College, Northampton, Hampshire
County, Massachusetts, in June 1942.203 She married as her second husband Bertrand Fox (2), son of Philip Fox (3) and
Ethel Lillian Snow (4), on 20 January 1951 at the home of Doug and LeMoyne Hall, Succabone Road, Bedford Hills,
Westchester County, New York.346 She died on 23 December 2002 at Lahey Clinic, Burlington, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts, at age 83.347 Her ashes were scattered in many of her favorite places by her six children. There is a
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Page 55
memorial stone in the Memory Garden behind the First Parish Church in Lexington, MA and a bench at the Great
Meadows National Wildlife Refuge in Concord, MA.348
Capt. John Winslow O'Neill (239) was born on 7 August 1919 at Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin.349 He appeared on
the 1930 Federal census of Lodi, Michigan in the household of his parents James Milton O'Neill (4260) and Edith Winslow
(240).350 He served in the U.S. Marine Corps between 1942 and 1943.203 He died on 25 November 1943 at Bouganville,
Solomon Islands, at age 24.349 He was buried in Fort William McKinley, Manilla, Philippines.351
Bertrand Fox (2) was born on 28 February 1908 at Williams Bay, Walworth County, Wisconsin.352 He appeared on the
1910 Federal census of Evanston, Illinois in the household of his parents Philip Fox (3) and Ethel Lillian Snow (4).353 He
appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Evanston, Illinois in the household of his parents Philip Fox (3) and Ethel Lillian
Snow (4).354 He graduated from Northwestern University, Evanston, Cook County, Illinois, in 1929 with an A.B. degree in
mathematics and astronomy.352 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Evanston, Illinois in the household of his
parents Philip Fox (3) and Ethel Lillian Snow (4).355 He received the degree Master of Science and PhD in Economics in
1934 from Harvard University, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.352 He married as his first wife Mary Kent
Ziegler (20), daughter of Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf Hale (1028), on 21 December 1935 at West
Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.352 He and Mary Kent Ziegler (20) were divorced in 1950.352 He died on 14
March 2000 at Lexington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 92.356 He was buried on 30 July 2000 at Norwood
Cove Causeway, Southwest Harbor, Hancock County, Maine. His ashes were committed to the Atlantic by his six children.
There is a memorial stone in the Memory Garden behind the First Parish Church in Lexington, Massachusetts.348
From The Harvard University Gazette Archives, posted online at:
[http://www.news.harvard.edu/gazette/2000/03.23/fox.html]:
Bertrand Fox, Former HBS Professor,
Dies at 92
Professor Emeritus Bertrand Fox, an economist and investment banking expert who had a lasting impact on Harvard
Business School as director of its Division of Research, died on March 14 in Lexington, Mass., at the age of 92.
Fox was a distinguished member of the School’s faculty for 25 years, beginning in 1949. He served as the Edsel Bryant
Ford Professor of Business Administration from 1955 until 1967; from1967 until his retirement in 1974, he was the first
incumbent of the Jacob H. Schiff Professorship of Investment Banking. In 1984, Fox received the Harvard Business
School’s Distinguished Service Award.
As director of the Division of Research from 1953 to 1968, Fox had responsibility for funding and publishing all the
research done at the Business School.
During World War II, Fox spent four years in Washington, D.C., in charge of the economic, statistical, planning, and
programming staff work of the War Production Board. In that position, he came in contact with many Harvard Business
School faculty members and became known at Harvard for research aimed at producing information needed by policymakers. Fox later worked during the Korean War as an advisor to the Office of Defense Mobilization.
From 1958 to 1962, Fox was director of research for the U.S. Commission on Money and Credit, a major study of the
nation’s monetary system. He was also a co-founder of the Cambridge Research Institute. Upon his retirement in 1974, a
number of colleagues established the Bertrand Fox Publication Fund to underwrite the publication of research studies and
other faculty manuscripts.
A native of Wisconsin, Fox earned his A.B. degree in mathematics and astronomy from Northwestern University in 1929.
After earning his A.M. (1933) and Ph.D. (1934) in economics from Harvard, he taught economics at Williams College from
1935 to 1949.
Fox is survived by his wife, Patricia (Noyes); four sons, Philip of Grosse Pointe, Mich., Thomas of Washington, Kenneth of
Englewood, Colo., and Peter of Palo Alto, Calif.; two daughters, Ann Gulbransen of Sharon Center, Ohio, and Joan FoxBow of Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; a sister, Gertrude Tuttle of Tacoma, Wash,; and eight grandchildren. A memorial service
will be held on Saturday, April 8, at 10 a.m. at the First Parish Church in Lexington.
357
Children of Patricia15 Noyes (5) and Bertrand Fox (2) are as follows:
i. Ann Snow16 (1) is still living.
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Page 56
Dr. Martin Frederick Gulbransen (8) is still living.
90.
ii. Peter Noyes (11) is still living.
91.
iii. Joan Pallen (12) is still living.
67. Ann Adams15 Noyes (315) (Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8 Haynes,
Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) was born on 18 August 1930 at Sharon,
Litchfield County, Connecticut.203 She married Robert Fowler (356) in 1950. She died on 17 August 1970 at Aspen, Pitkin
County, Colorado, at age 39 She died in a mountain climbing accident.203
Robert Fowler (356) was born circa 1930. His death date has not been found.
Children of Ann Adams15 Noyes (315) and Robert Fowler (356) are as follows:
i. John Robert16 (651) is still living.
Debra Decker (1073) is still living.
Eileen (--?--) (4226) is still living.
ii. Anthony Pallen (652) is still living.
92.
iii. Mary Dalton (653) is still living.
93.
iv. Nicholas Noyes (654) is still living.
v. Joseph Thomas (655) is still living.
vi. Henry Drury (656) is still living.
Stephanie Elizabeth Jones (4229) is still living.
94.
vii. Sarah Benoist (657) is still living.
68. Stedman Shumway15 Hanks (2852) (Charles14, Sarah13 Hale, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7,
Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 17 July 1889 at Manchester, Essex
County, Massachusetts.358 He appeared on the 1900 Federal census of Brookline, Massachusetts in the household of his
parents Charles Stedman Hanks (2823) and Clarissa Bartow Shumway (2824).288 He married Marjory Hancock (2853) on
11 February 1919 at Austin, Travis County, Texas.287 He and Marjory Hancock (2853) appeared on the 1930 Federal
census of Manchester, Essex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 14 April 1930. Their son Roger Stedman Hanks (2885)
was listed as living with them.359 He died in May 1979 at New York, New York County, New York, at age 89.303
Marjory Hancock (2853) was born circa 1890 at New York, New York County, New York.239 Her death date has not
been found.
Children of Stedman Shumway15 Hanks (2852) and Marjory Hancock (2853) were:
i. Roger Stedman16 (2885) was born on 18 July 1921 at New York.360 He appeared on the 1930
Federal census of Manchester, Massachusetts in the household of his parents Stedman
Shumway Hanks (2852) and Marjory Hancock (2853).359 He died on 13 March 1999 at Austin,
Travis County, Texas, at age 77.303
15
69. Clarina Shumway Hanks (2854) (Charles14, Sarah13 Hale, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7,
Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 22 April 1892 at Massachusetts.361 She
appeared on the 1900 Federal census of Brookline, Massachusetts in the household of her parents Charles Stedman
Hanks (2823) and Clarissa Bartow Shumway (2824).288 She married Herman Michelson (2855) in March 1918 at New
York, New York County, New York.239 She and Herman Michelson (2855) appeared on the 1920 Federal census of
Manhattan, New York County, New York, enumerated 29 January 1920. Their daughter Joan (2886) was listed as living
with them, His occupation was listed as newspaper reporter.362 She died in 1984 at New York.363
Herman Michelson (2855) was born circa 1898 at Russia. His birth date is calculated from an age of 22 in the 1920
census.362 He immigrated in 1903.362 His death date has not been found.
Children of Clarina Shumway15 Hanks (2854) and Herman Michelson (2855) were as follows:
i. Joan16 (2886) was born on 5 January 1919.162 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census of
Manhattan, New York in the household of her parents Herman Michelson (2855) and Clarina
Shumway Hanks (2854).362 She died in 2002 at Denmark.363
ii. Barbara (2887) is still living.
70. Helen15 Adams (2857) (Alice14 Hanks, Sarah13 Hale, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6
Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 3 August 1891 at New York.364 She appeared on
the 1910 Federal census of Manhattan, New York in the household of her parents Charles Thornton Adams (2841) and
Alice Kent Hanks (2827).290 She married Louis Northrop (2864) before 1922.295 She and Louis Northrop (2864) appeared
on the 1930 Federal census of New Trier, Cook County, Illinois, enumerated 2 April 1930. Their children Anne Thornton
(2888), Edward McKay (2889) and Nancy Monroe (3353) were listed as living with them.365 She died in October 1978 at
Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara County, California, at age 87.298
Louis Northrop (2864) was born in 1890 at Wisconsin.366 His death date has not been found.
Children of Helen15 Adams (2857) and Louis Northrop (2864) were as follows:
i. Anne Thornton16 (2888) is still living.
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 57
Edward Trueblock Martin (2890) was born on 12 April 1918 at Illinois.367 He appeared on the
1930 Federal census of New Trier, Cook County, Illinois, enumerated 1 May 1930, in the
household of his parents Mellan and Clara Martin.368 He died on 25 February 1990 at age 71.295
ii. Edward McKay (2889) and Julie Brogan (3147) had five children.295 He was born on 2
September 1927 at Illinois.366 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census of New Trier, Illinois in
the household of his parents Louis Northrop (2864) and Helen Adams (2857).365 He married
Julie Brogan (3147).295 He died on 24 September 2004 at Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio, at age
77.295
Julie Brogan (3147) is still living.
iii. Nancy Monroe (3353) was born on 19 March 1929 at Illinois.366 She appeared on the 1930
Federal census of New Trier, Illinois in the household of her parents Louis Northrop (2864) and
Helen Adams (2857).365 She married W. John Little. They had two children.295 She died on 8 July
1997 at Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara County, California, at age 68.295
15
71. James Kent Hitchcock (2867) (Caroline14 Hanks, Sarah13 Hale, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8,
Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 12 November 1887 at Newark,
Essex County, New Jersey.301 He and Caroline Wright Hanks (2842) were divorced before 1900.172 He appeared on the
1900 Federal census of Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 6 June 1900 in the household of
Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811).170 He appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Cambridge, at Middlesex County,
Massachusetts, in the household of his mother's uncle Edwin Blaisdell Hale (2819).171 He registered for the draft for World
War I on 5 June 1917, while living at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, reporting he was a student at the
Harvard Medical School.267 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts,
in the household of his great-uncle Edwin Blaisdell Hale (2819).172 He married Marion Boardman (2868) on 9 January
1926.162 He and Marion Boardman (2868) appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Boston, Suffolk County,
Massachusetts, enumerated 8 April 1930. Their daughter Alice (2891) was listed as living with them.302 He died in
December 1980 at Rye, Westchester County, New York, at age 93.303
Caroline Wright Hanks (2842) was born on 20 September 1863 at Massachusetts.300 She appeared on the 1870
Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household of her parents Rev. Stedman Wright
Hanks (2812) and Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811).234 She married Samuel M Hitchcock (2843) on 19 January 1887 at
Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.239 She appeared on the 1900 Federal census of Cambridge,
Massachusetts in the household of her mother Sarah Humphrey Hale (2811), along with her son James.170 She appeared
on the 1910 Federal census of Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the household of her uncle Edwin
Blaisdell Hale (2819).171 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Cambridge, at Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in
the household of her uncle Edwin Blaisdell Hale (2819).172 Her death date has not been found.
Marion Boardman (2868) was born on 12 November 1898.369 She died on 12 October 1976 at Greenville, Hillsborough
County, New Hampshire, at age 77.369
Children of James Kent15 Hitchcock (2867) and Marion Boardman (2868) are:
i. Alice16 (2891) is still living.
John T Rogers (2892) is still living.
72. Margaret15 Richardson (2869) (Sarah14 Hanks, Sarah13 Hale, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7,
Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 4 August 1890 at Massachusetts.307 She
appeared on the 1900 Federal census of Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household of her parents William Minard
Richardson (2845) and Sarah Jenkins Hanks (2844).304 She married Richard Eustis (2870) on 31 December 1915.162 She
and Richard Eustis (2870) appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, enumerated
8 January 1920. Their children Leslie (2893) and Richard (2895) were listed as living with them.370 She and Richard Eustis
(2870) appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Brookline, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, enumerated 8 April 1930.
Their children Leslie (2893), Richard (2895) and William (2896) were listed as living with them.371 She died in 1965.162
Richard Eustis (2870) was born on 3 August 1886 at Massachusetts.372 He appeared on the 1900 Federal census of
Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at Ward 1, enumerated 5 June 1900, in the household of his parents
Frank and Cora Eustis.373 He died in March 1976 at Massachusetts at age 89. His last residence was Dedham, Norfolk
County, MA.303
Children of Margaret15 Richardson (2869) and Richard Eustis (2870) are as follows:
i. Leslie16 (2893) is still living.
George Edward Hill (2894) was born circa 1916. His death date has not been found.
ii. Richard (2895) is still living.
iii. William (2896) is still living.
73. Katharine15 Burrage (2874) (Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6
Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 29 May 1901 at Cambridge, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts.374 She appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Middlebury, Vermont in the household of her parents
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Page 58
William Sargent Burrage (2847) and Alice Crosby Hale (2846).311 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census of
Cambridge, Massachusetts in the household of her parents William Sargent Burrage (2847) and Alice Crosby Hale
(2846).312 She married Admiral George Lucius Russell (2875) on 30 June 1925.162 She and Admiral George Lucius
Russell (2875) appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Jefferson, Arlington County, Virginia, enumerated 24 April 1930.
Their son Thomas Hale Russell (2897) was listed as living with them.375 She died on 28 August 1974 at Chevy Chase,
Montgomery County, Maryland, at age 73.374
Admiral George Lucius Russell (2875) was born on 3 September 1900 at Ashtabula, Ashtabula County, Ohio.376 He
appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Annapolis, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, at United States Naval Academy,
enumerated January 1920.377 Military service included Admiral of the submarine fleet in the Pacific during WWII in 1945.55
He died on 4 October 1978 at Chevy Chase, Montgomery County, Maryland, at age 78.378
Children of Katharine15 Burrage (2874) and Admiral George Lucius Russell (2875) were as follows:
95.
i. Thomas Hale16 (2897) was born on 4 May 1927 at Honolulu, Honolulu County, Hawaii. He
married Sarah Virginia deGanahl (2900) on 21 June 1952 at Washington, District of Columbia.
96.
ii. Anne Carter (2898) was born on 21 December 1930 at Washington, District of Columbia. She
married Michael Choukri Sednaoui (2901) on 9 December 1953 at Honolulu, Honolulu County,
Hawaii.
iii. William Burrage (2899) was born on 24 May 1939 at San Diego, San Diego County, California.374
He died in 1982 at New York, New York County, New York.55
74. Frances Meriam15 Burrage (2876) (Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7,
Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 25 November 1903 at Vermont.379 She
appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Middlebury, Vermont in the household of her parents William Sargent Burrage
(2847) and Alice Crosby Hale (2846).311 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Cambridge, Massachusetts in the
household of her parents William Sargent Burrage (2847) and Alice Crosby Hale (2846).312 She married Henry Sayles
Francis (2877) on 22 February 1930 at Middlebury, Addison County, Vermont.55 She and Henry Sayles Francis (2877)
appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, enumerated 8 April 1930.380 She
died on 7 December 1989 at Walpole, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, at age 86.303
Henry Sayles Francis (2877) was born on 4 March 1902 at Vermont.381 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census of
Burlington, Chittenden County, Vermont, enumerated 9 January 1920.382 He died on 4 January 1994 at Walpole, Cheshire
County, New Hampshire, at age 91.303
Children of Frances Meriam15 Burrage (2876) and Henry Sayles Francis (2877) were:
97.
i. Henry Sayles16 (2902) was born on 9 November 1930 at Cambridge, Middlesex County,
Massachusetts. He married Sharon Fairley (2903) before 1965.
75. William Sargent15 Burrage (2878) (Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7,
Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 4 January 1910 at Vermont.383 He
appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Middlebury, Vermont in the household of his parents William Sargent Burrage
(2847) and Alice Crosby Hale (2846).311 He appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Cambridge, Massachusetts in the
household of his parents William Sargent Burrage (2847) and Alice Crosby Hale (2846).312 He appeared on the 1930
Federal census of Middlebury, Vermont in the household of his parents William Sargent Burrage (2847) and Alice Crosby
Hale (2846).313 He married Jane Elizabeth Brown (2879) on 26 April 1941.162 He died in January 1974.369
Jane Elizabeth Brown (2879) was born circa 1910. Her death date has not been found.
Children of William Sargent15 Burrage (2878) and Jane Elizabeth Brown (2879) are:
98.
i. Alice Hale16 (2904) is still living.
15
76. Mary Kent Ziegler (20) (Mabel14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6
Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 5 October 1913 at West Newton, Middlesex
County, Massachusetts.162 She appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Newton, Massachusetts in the household of her
parents Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf Hale (1028).252 She appeared on the 1930 Federal census of
Newton, Massachusetts in the household of her parents Percy Rolfe Ziegler (1027) and Mabel Greenleaf Hale (1028).314
She married as her first husband Bertrand Fox (2), son of Philip Fox (3) and Ethel Lillian Snow (4), on 21 December 1935
at West Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.352 She and Bertrand Fox (2) were divorced in 1950.352 She married as
her second husband Albert Keep (2880) on 6 November 1950.352 She died on 28 September 1968 at Williamstown,
Berkshire County, Massachusetts, at age 54.162
Bertrand Fox (2) was born on 28 February 1908 at Williams Bay, Walworth County, Wisconsin.352 He appeared on the
1910 Federal census of Evanston, Illinois in the household of his parents Philip Fox (3) and Ethel Lillian Snow (4).353 He
appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Evanston, Illinois in the household of his parents Philip Fox (3) and Ethel Lillian
Snow (4).354 He graduated from Northwestern University, Evanston, Cook County, Illinois, in 1929 with an A.B. degree in
mathematics and astronomy.352 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Evanston, Illinois in the household of his
parents Philip Fox (3) and Ethel Lillian Snow (4).355 He received the degree Master of Science and PhD in Economics in
1934 from Harvard University, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.352 He married as his second wife Patricia
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Noyes (5), daughter of Dewitt Clinton Noyes (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7), on 20 January 1951 at the home of Doug and
LeMoyne Hall, Succabone Road, Bedford Hills, Westchester County, New York.346 He died on 14 March 2000 at
Lexington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 92.356 He was buried on 30 July 2000 at Norwood Cove Causeway,
Southwest Harbor, Hancock County, Maine. His ashes were committed to the Atlantic by his six children. There is a
memorial stone in the Memory Garden behind the First Parish Church in Lexington, Massachusetts.348
From The Harvard University Gazette Archives, posted online at:
[http://www.news.harvard.edu/gazette/2000/03.23/fox.html]:
Bertrand Fox, Former HBS Professor,
Dies at 92
Professor Emeritus Bertrand Fox, an economist and investment banking expert who had a lasting impact on Harvard
Business School as director of its Division of Research, died on March 14 in Lexington, Mass., at the age of 92.
Fox was a distinguished member of the School’s faculty for 25 years, beginning in 1949. He served as the Edsel Bryant
Ford Professor of Business Administration from 1955 until 1967; from1967 until his retirement in 1974, he was the first
incumbent of the Jacob H. Schiff Professorship of Investment Banking. In 1984, Fox received the Harvard Business
School’s Distinguished Service Award.
As director of the Division of Research from 1953 to 1968, Fox had responsibility for funding and publishing all the
research done at the Business School.
During World War II, Fox spent four years in Washington, D.C., in charge of the economic, statistical, planning, and
programming staff work of the War Production Board. In that position, he came in contact with many Harvard Business
School faculty members and became known at Harvard for research aimed at producing information needed by policymakers. Fox later worked during the Korean War as an advisor to the Office of Defense Mobilization.
From 1958 to 1962, Fox was director of research for the U.S. Commission on Money and Credit, a major study of the
nation’s monetary system. He was also a co-founder of the Cambridge Research Institute. Upon his retirement in 1974, a
number of colleagues established the Bertrand Fox Publication Fund to underwrite the publication of research studies and
other faculty manuscripts.
A native of Wisconsin, Fox earned his A.B. degree in mathematics and astronomy from Northwestern University in 1929.
After earning his A.M. (1933) and Ph.D. (1934) in economics from Harvard, he taught economics at Williams College from
1935 to 1949.
Fox is survived by his wife, Patricia (Noyes); four sons, Philip of Grosse Pointe, Mich., Thomas of Washington, Kenneth of
Englewood, Colo., and Peter of Palo Alto, Calif.; two daughters, Ann Gulbransen of Sharon Center, Ohio, and Joan FoxBow of Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; a sister, Gertrude Tuttle of Tacoma, Wash,; and eight grandchildren. A memorial service
will be held on Saturday, April 8, at 10 a.m. at the First Parish Church in Lexington.
357
Children of Mary Kent15 Ziegler (20) and Bertrand Fox (2) all born at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, are as
follows:
i. Philip16 (21) is still living.
99.
ii. Thomas Hale (22) is still living.
100.
iii. Kenneth Ziegler (23) is still living.
Albert Keep (2880) was born on 14 December 1906 at Illinois.384 He married as his first wife Isabel (--?--) (15632) in
1928.385 He and Isabel (--?--) (15632) appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Sheffield, Berkshire County,
Massachusetts, at Berkshire School, enumerated 8 April 1930.385 He died in October 1974 at Williamstown, Berkshire
County, Massachusetts, at age 67.303
77. Edwin Draper15 Hale (2883) (Edwin14, Daniel13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6
Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 23 August 1895 at Massachusetts.321 He
appeared on the 1900 Federal census of North Attleborough, Massachusetts in the household of his parents Edwin Emery
Hale (2850) and Annie Draper (2851).323 He appeared on the 1910 Federal census of North Attleborough, Massachusetts
in the household of his parents Edwin Emery Hale (2850) and Annie Draper (2851).322 He married Alberta Austin (2884)
before 1915. His death date has not been found.
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Alberta Austin (2884) was born circa 1895. Her death date has not been found.
Children of Edwin Draper15 Hale (2883) and Alberta Austin (2884) are:
i. Elizabeth Grace16 (2906) is still living.
15
78. Frank Noyes (316) (Sidney14, Edward13, Joseph12, Jacob11, Joseph10, Josiah9, Joseph8, Cutting7, Nicholas6, William5,
Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 4 January 1911 at Maine. (an unknown value).335 He appeared on
the 1920 Federal census of Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household of his parents Sidney Webb Noyes (2126) and Abby
Dewey Clark (2123).329 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Dobbs Ferry, New York in the household of his
parents Sidney Webb Noyes (2126) and Abby Dewey Clark (2123).330 He married Isabel Beveridge Noyes (309), daughter
of Dewitt Clinton Noyes (6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7), on 30 May 1936.82 He died on 2 January 1965 at New York, New
York County, New York, at age 53. He was killed by a car while crossing a city street.336 He was buried in St. Bernard
Cemetery, Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut.337
Isabel Beveridge Noyes (309) was born on 30 August 1911 at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York.332 She
appeared on the 1920 Federal census of New Rochelle, New York in the household of her parents Dewitt Clinton Noyes
(6) and Esther Janet Pallen (7).200 She died on 8 January 1993 at Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut, at age 81.333 She
was buried in St. Bernard Cemetery, Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut.334
Children of Frank15 Noyes (316) and Isabel Beveridge Noyes (309) are as follows:
i. James Nicholas16 (343) is still living. (see # 79.).
ii. Isabel Clark (344) is still living. (see # 80.).
iii. Frank (645) is still living. (see previous).
iv. Jonathan Reid (646) is still living. (see # 81.).
Generation Sixteen
79. James Nicholas16 Noyes (343) (Isabel15, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8
Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Emily Trowbridge (1036) is still living.
Children of James Nicholas16 Noyes (343) and Emily Trowbridge (1036) are as follows:
i. Andrew Herrick17 (1037) is still living.
ii. James Pallen (1038) is still living.
iii. Benjamin Dana (1039) is still living.
iv. Joshua Wheeler (1040) is still living.
80. Isabel Clark16 Noyes (344) (Isabel15, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8
Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
John Paynor Colatelo (1041) was born on 11 May 1925. His death date has not been found.
Children of Isabel Clark16 Noyes (344) and John Paynor Colatelo (1041) are as follows:
i. Allcyn Diane17 (1042) is still living.
ii. Lisi Beaverly (1043) is still living.
81. Jonathan Reid16 Noyes (646) (Isabel15, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8
Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Merrill Wolfe (1044) is still living.
Children of Jonathan Reid16 Noyes (646) and Merrill Wolfe (1044) are:
i. Chandra17 (1045) is still living.
Salli Benedict (10266) is still living.
82. Janet Noyes16 Howell (346) (Margaret15 Noyes, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9,
Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Thomas R. Reddock (1046) is still living.
Children of Janet Noyes16 Howell (346) and Thomas R. Reddock (1046) are as follows:
i. Janet Lynn17 (1047) is still living.
Beat Hotz (4231) is still living.
ii. Wendy Margaret (1048) is still living.
83. Henry Wardwell16 Howell (347) (Margaret15 Noyes, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe,
Daniel9, Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Barbara Connell (1049) is still living.
Children of Henry Wardwell16 Howell (347) and Barbara Connell (1049) are as follows:
i. Margaret Colby17 (1050) is still living.
ii. Olivia Wardwell (1051) is still living.
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84. David Carleton16 Howell (647) (Margaret15 Noyes, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9,
Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Susan Allport (1052) is still living.
Children of David Carleton16 Howell (647) and Susan Allport (1052) are as follows:
i. Elizabeth Liberty17 (1053) is still living.
ii. Catherine Clinton (1054) is still living.
85. Clinton Reed16 Howell (648) (Margaret15 Noyes, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9,
Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Anne Catchpole (1055) is still living.
Children of Clinton Reed16 Howell (648) and Anne Catchpole (1055) are as follows:
i. Henry Lansing17 (1056) is still living.
ii. Alice Georgiana (1057) is still living.
86. Andrew Douglas16 Hall (353) (Marie15 Noyes, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9,
Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Barbara Granberry (1059) is still living.
Children of Andrew Douglas16 Hall (353) and Barbara Granberry (1059) are as follows:
i. Elizabeth Weld17 (1060) is still living.
ii. Johnathan Douglas (1061) is still living.
87. Emlen Frances16 Hall (354) (Marie15 Noyes, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9,
Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Richard Guggenhime (1062) is still living.
Children of Emlen Frances16 Hall (354) and Richard Guggenhime (1062) are as follows:
i. Andrew Lawrence17 (1063) is still living.
ii. Lisa Johnson (1064) is still living.
iii. Mia Emlen (1065) is still living.
Paul Erhlich (1066) is still living.
88. Anne Drury16 Hall (355) (Marie15 Noyes, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8
Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Theodore Haas (1067) was born on 24 March 1945. He was the son of Louis and Eleanor (Moran) Haas.386 He died on
29 September 1992 at Chapel Hill, Orange County, North Carolina, at age 47.386
Children of Anne Drury16 Hall (355) and Theodore Haas (1067) are as follows:
i. Caedmon17 (1068) is still living.
ii. Heron (1866) is still living.
89. Linda LeMoyne16 Hall (649) (Marie15 Noyes, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9,
Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Doug McKay (1069) is still living.
Leigh Cohn (1070) is still living.
Children of Linda LeMoyne16 Hall (649) and Leigh Cohn (1070) are as follows:
i. Neil Thomas17 (1071) is still living.
ii. Charles Williams (1072) is still living.
90. Peter Noyes16 Fox (11) (Patricia15 Noyes, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8
Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Susan Robin Schneck (135) is still living.
Children of Peter Noyes16 Fox (11) and Susan Robin Schneck (135) both born at San Mateo County, California, are as
follows:
i. Kaela17 (136) is still living.
ii. Jenner (137) is still living.
91. Joan Pallen16 Fox (12) (Patricia15 Noyes, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8
Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Daniel Gardner Bow (138) is still living.
Children of Joan Pallen16 Fox (12) and Daniel Gardner Bow (138) both born at Westchester County, New York, are as
follows:
i. Connor Fox17 (139) is still living.
ii. Andrew Gardner (140) is still living.
92. Mary Dalton16 Fowler (653) (Ann15 Noyes, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9, Mary8
Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Donald Mckay Elliman Jr. (1074) is still living.
Children of Mary Dalton16 Fowler (653) and Donald Mckay Elliman Jr. (1074) are as follows:
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Page 62
i. Donald McKay17 (1732) is still living.
ii. Andrew Noyes (1733) is still living.
93. Nicholas Noyes16 Fowler (654) (Ann15 Noyes, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9,
Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Amy Gardner (1075) is still living.
Children of Nicholas Noyes16 Fowler (654) and Amy Gardner (1075) are as follows:
i. Ann Rosaire17 (4227) is still living.
ii. Oliver Flinn (4228) is still living.
94. Sarah Benoist16 Fowler (657) (Ann15 Noyes, Dewitt14, Henry13, Sarah12 Drury, Lucy11 Flint, Mary10 Howe, Daniel9,
Mary8 Haynes, Dorothy7 Noyes, Peter6, Thomas5, Peter4, Thomas3, Thomas2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Ed Armbruster (1734) is still living.
Children of Sarah Benoist16 Fowler (657) and Ed Armbruster (1734) are:
i. Mary Shope17 (4230) is still living.
16
95. Thomas Hale Russell (2897) (Katharine15 Burrage, Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9,
Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 4 May 1927 at
Honolulu, Honolulu County, Hawaii.374 He appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Jefferson, Virginia in the household of
his parents Admiral George Lucius Russell (2875) and Katharine Burrage (2874).375 He married Sarah Virginia deGanahl
(2900) on 21 June 1952 at Washington, District of Columbia.55 He died on 4 November 1995 at Rutland, Rutland County,
Vermont, at age 68.55
Sarah Virginia deGanahl (2900) is still living.
Children of Thomas Hale16 Russell (2897) and Sarah Virginia deGanahl (2900) are as follows:
i. George Lucius17 (2907) is still living.
Judith Denise Toye (6356) is still living.
101.
ii. Sarah Hall (2908) is still living.
102.
iii. Edward Sargent (2909) is still living.
103.
iv. Josephine Coombs (2910) is still living.
104.
v. Charles deGanahl (2911) is still living.
105.
vi. Michael Thomas (2912) is still living.
vii. Kenneth Greenleaf (2913) is still living.
96. Anne Carter16 Russell (2898) (Katharine15 Burrage, Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9,
Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 21 December 1930 at
Washington, District of Columbia.376 She married Michael Choukri Sednaoui (2901) on 9 December 1953 at Honolulu,
Honolulu County, Hawaii.55 She died on 3 August 1998 at New Haven, Addison County, Vermont, at age 67.378
Michael Choukri Sednaoui (2901) was born on 6 November 1925 at Cairo, Egypt.378 He died on 4 April 1982 at New
Haven, Addison County, Vermont, at age 56.378
Children of Anne Carter16 Russell (2898) and Michael Choukri Sednaoui (2901) are as follows:
106.
i. Katharine Hale17 (2914) is still living.
107.
ii. Michael Kent (2915) is still living.
108.
iii. George Carter (6357) is still living.
97. Henry Sayles16 Francis (2902) (Frances15 Burrage, Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9,
Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) was born on 9 November 1930 at
Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.374 He married Sharon Fairley (2903) before 1965. He died in February
1990 at Ohio at age 59.303
Sharon Fairley (2903) is still living.
Children of Henry Sayles16 Francis (2902) and Sharon Fairley (2903) are:
i. Christopher David17 (2916) is still living.
16
98. Alice Hale Burrage (2904) (William15, Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8,
Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Lance Jensen (2905) is still living.
Children of Alice Hale16 Burrage (2904) and Lance Jensen (2905) are:
109.
i. Christian17 (6358) is still living.
16
99. Thomas Hale Fox (22) (Mary15 Ziegler, Mabel14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8,
Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Elizabeth Adair Stewart (129) is still living.
Children of Thomas Hale16 Fox (22) and Elizabeth Adair Stewart (129) are as follows:
110.
i. Adair17 (130) is still living.
ii. Brian Stewart (131) is still living.
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Page 63
100. Kenneth Ziegler16 Fox (23) (Mary15 Ziegler, Mabel14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8,
Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Jane Greenlaw (132) is still living.
Children of Kenneth Ziegler16 Fox (23) and Jane Greenlaw (132) both born at Denver, Denver County, Colorado, are as
follows:
i. Mary Anna17 (133) is still living.
ii. Katherine Elizabeth (134) is still living.
Generation Seventeen
101. Sarah Hall17 Russell (2908) (Thomas16, Katharine15 Burrage, Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10,
John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) is still living.
James Lamson Swartzbaugh (6359) is still living.
Children of Sarah Hall17 Russell (2908) and James Lamson Swartzbaugh (6359) are:
i. Christopher Lamson18 (6361) is still living.
Rodney Lowe (6360) is still living.
Children of Sarah Hall17 Russell (2908) and Rodney Lowe (6360) are:
i. Bethany18 (6362) is still living.
17
102. Edward Sargent Russell (2909) (Thomas16, Katharine15 Burrage, Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11,
Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Margaret Jane Borogen (6363) is still living.
Children of Edward Sargent17 Russell (2909) and Margaret Jane Borogen (6363) both born at Schenectady,
Schenectady County, New York, are as follows:
i. Patrick Walker18 (6364) is still living.
ii. ELizabeth deGanahl (6365) is still living.
103. Josephine Coombs17 Russell (2910) (Thomas16, Katharine15 Burrage, Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent,
Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Thomas Mayo (6366) is still living.
Children of Josephine Coombs17 Russell (2910) and Thomas Mayo (6366) are as follows:
i. Grady Alexander18 (6367) is still living.
ii. Sarah Virginia (6368) is still living.
104. Charles deGanahl17 Russell (2911) (Thomas16, Katharine15 Burrage, Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11,
Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Julia Heyde (6369) is still living.
Children of Charles deGanahl17 Russell (2911) and Julia Heyde (6369) are as follows:
i. Katharine Burrage18 (6370) is still living.
ii. Amanda Cromwell (6371) is still living.
iii. Michael Karl (6372) is still living.
105. Michael Thomas17 Russell (2912) (Thomas16, Katharine15 Burrage, Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11,
Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Margaret Canning (6373) is still living.
Children of Michael Thomas17 Russell (2912) and Margaret Canning (6373) are as follows:
i. Frances Canning18 (6374) is still living.
ii. Ruby Leigh (6375) is still living.
106. Katharine Hale17 Sednaoui (2914) (Anne16 Russell, Katharine15 Burrage, Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent,
Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Peter MacLean Hoagland (6376) is still living.
Children of Katharine Hale17 Sednaoui (2914) and Peter MacLean Hoagland (6376) are as follows:
i. Katharine Dusenbury18 (6377) is still living.
ii. Michael Burrage (6378) is still living.
107. Michael Kent17 Sednaoui (2915) (Anne16 Russell, Katharine15 Burrage, Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent,
Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Jennifer Scott Wettlauffer (6379) is still living.
Children of Michael Kent17 Sednaoui (2915) and Jennifer Scott Wettlauffer (6379) are as follows:
i. Elizabeth Carter18 (6380) is still living.
ii. Conrad Penn (6381) is still living.
iii. Eleanor Hale (6382) is still living.
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108. George Carter17 Sednaoui (6357) (Anne16 Russell, Katharine15 Burrage, Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent,
Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Staley Ann Cayce (6383) is still living.
Children of George Carter17 Sednaoui (6357) and Staley Ann Cayce (6383) are as follows:
i. Caroline Crosby18 (6384) is still living.
ii. Elizabeth Cayce (6385) is still living.
iii. Carter Hale (15678) is still living.
109. Christian17 Jensen (6358) (Alice16 Burrage, William15, Alice14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9,
Josiah8, Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Carol (--?--) (6386) is still living.
Children of Christian17 Jensen (6358) and Carol (--?--) (6386) are:
i. Zachary18 (6387) is still living.
17
110. Adair Fox (130) (Thomas16, Mary15 Ziegler, Mabel14 Hale, Thomas13, Mary12 Kent, Thomas11, Job10, John9, Josiah8,
Thomas7, Mowit6 Noyes, William5, Robert4, Nicholas3, Robert2, John/Robert1) is still living.
Children of Adair14 Fox ) (130) and Shelley Whelpton (1179) (130) include:
i Owen Stewart (8749) is still living.
ii. Charles Hale15 (14775) is still living.
Shelley Whelpton (1179) is still living.
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 65
Endnotes
1. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research.
2. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; James Atkins Noyes, "Noyes Pedigree," New England Historical & Genealogical Register
Volume 53 (Jan. 1899). Hereinafter cited as "Noyes Pedigree."
3. James Atkins Noyes, "Noyes Pedigree," New England Historical & Genealogical Register Volume 53 (Jan. 1899).
Hereinafter cited as "Noyes Pedigree."
4. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Henry Stevens, "Passengers for New England, 1638," New England Historical and
Genealogical Register Volume 2 (January 1848). Hereinafter cited as "Passengers for New England, 1638."
5. Foot & Gurd Database, online gw.geneanet.org/index.php3?b=joyell , compiled by Dot Gurd Gulliver, gulliver at
gotadsl.co.uk, updated 2003.
6. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO:
Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records of Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co.
MA.
7. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; English-Amerida, The Voyages, Vessels, People, & Places, online www.englishamerica.com , compiled by Thomas Langford, webmaster at english-america.com, updated 2003. Hereinafter cited as
English-America.
8. Mary Beth Wheeler, "Ancestry of Bob and Mary Beth Wheeler," mb at thewheelers.com, online www.thewheelers.com,
file name: mbwheeler, Jul. 20, 2002.
9. Foot & Gurd Database, online gw.geneanet.org/index.php3?b=joyell , compiled by Dot Gurd Gulliver, gulliver at
gotadsl.co.uk, updated 2003; New England Historical and Genealogical Society, Massachusetts Vital Records through
1850 (Boston, MA: NEHGS, 2005),www.newenglandancestors.org.
10. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; James Atkins Noyes, "Noyes Pedigree," New England Historical & Genealogical Register
Volume 53 (Jan. 1899). Hereinafter cited as "Noyes Pedigree;" Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Essex County,
MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2000), Vital records of Newbury. Hereinafter cited as
Early VR Essex Co. MA.
11. Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.com record added October 17, 2001 by Bonnie Weller. Hereinafter cited
as Biography/Burial Data.
12. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Samuel B. Doggett, "Letters Written by Rev. James Noyes to Hon. Samuel Sewall, 1694,"
New England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 49 (July 1895). Hereinafter cited as "James Noyes Letters;"
Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing
Corporation, 2000), Vital records of Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.
13. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Samuel B. Doggett, "Letters Written by Rev. James Noyes to Hon. Samuel Sewall, 1694,"
New England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 49 (July 1895). Hereinafter cited as "James Noyes Letters."
14. Samuel B. Doggett, "Letters Written by Rev. James Noyes to Hon. Samuel Sewall, 1694," New England Historical and
Genealogical Register Volume 49 (July 1895). Hereinafter cited as "James Noyes Letters."
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 66
15. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.com; Samuel B. Doggett, "Letters Written by
Rev. James Noyes to Hon. Samuel Sewall, 1694," New England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 49 (July
1895). Hereinafter cited as "James Noyes Letters."
16. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.com.
17. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search &
Research Publishing Corporation, 2000), Vital records of Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.
18. Kent Spencer, "My Family," DrewSpen at Imagin.net, online www.ancestry.com, file name: 1555965, Aug. 25, 2001.
19. Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records of Gloucester; Rev. Joseph B. Felt, "Genealogical Items relative to
Gloucester, Mass," New England Historical & Genealogical Register Volume 4 (Oct. 1850). Hereinafter cited as
"Geneaolgical Items from Gloucester."
20. Nicholas Noyes will (4 Jan. 1700), Will of Nicholas Noyes, rootsweb.com.
21. Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.com.
22. James Atkins Noyes, "Noyes Pedigree," New England Historical & Genealogical Register Volume 53 (Jan. 1899).
Hereinafter cited as "Noyes Pedigree;" Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO:
Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2000), Vital records of Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.
23. Nicholas Noyes will (4 Jan. 1700), Will of Nicholas Noyes, rootsweb.com; James Atkins Noyes, "Noyes Pedigree," New
England Historical & Genealogical Register Volume 53 (Jan. 1899). Hereinafter cited as "Noyes Pedigree."
24. James Atkins Noyes, "Noyes Pedigree," New England Historical & Genealogical Register Volume 53 (Jan. 1899).
Hereinafter cited as "Noyes Pedigree;" Nicholas Noyes will (4 Jan. 1700), Will of Nicholas Noyes, rootsweb.com; Search &
Research, Early Vital Records of Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation,
2000), Vital records of Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.
25. Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing
Corporation, 2000), Vital records of Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.
26. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Nicholas Noyes will (4 Jan. 1700), Will of Nicholas Noyes, rootsweb.com; Search &
Research, Early Vital Records of Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation,
2000), Vital records of Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.
27. Nicholas Noyes will (4 Jan. 1700), Will of Nicholas Noyes, rootsweb.com; James Atkins Noyes, "Noyes Pedigree," New
England Historical & Genealogical Register Volume 53 (Jan. 1899). Hereinafter cited as "Noyes Pedigree;" Search &
Research, Early Vital Records of Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation,
2000), Vital records of Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.
28. Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records of Salisbury.
29. James Edward Greenleaf, Genealogy of the Greenleaf Family (352 Washington St., Boston, MA: Frank Wood, Dec.
31, 2001). Hereinafter cited as Greenleaf Genealogy; Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Essex County, MA
(Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2000), Vital records of Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early
VR Essex Co. MA.
30. Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing
Corporation, 2000), Vital records of Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA; James Edward Greenleaf,
Genealogy of the Greenleaf Family (352 Washington St., Boston, MA: Frank Wood, Dec. 31, 2001). Hereinafter cited as
Greenleaf Genealogy.
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 67
31. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO:
Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records of Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co.
MA; Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era, compiled by Edmund Rice
Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Foot & Gurd Database, online
gw.geneanet.org/index.php3?b=joyell , compiled by Dot Gurd Gulliver, gulliver at gotadsl.co.uk, updated 2003.
32. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Geroge Walter Chamberlain, "Grantees and Settlers of Sudbury, MASS," New England
Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 60 (October, 1906). Hereinafter cited as "Sudbury Settlers;" Foot & Gurd
Database, online gw.geneanet.org/index.php3?b=joyell , compiled by Dot Gurd Gulliver, gulliver at gotadsl.co.uk, updated
2003.
33. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Foot & Gurd Database, online gw.geneanet.org/index.php3?b=joyell , compiled by Dot Gurd
Gulliver, gulliver at gotadsl.co.uk, updated 2003.
34. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com.
35. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era,
compiled by Edmund Rice Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Search & Research,
Early Vital Records of Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital
Records of Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co. MA.
36. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO:
Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records of Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co.
MA; Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era, compiled by Edmund Rice
Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website.
37. Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital records of Sudbury.
38. Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era, compiled by Edmund Rice
Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website.
39. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era,
compiled by Edmund Rice Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website.
40. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO:
Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records of Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co.
MA; Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records of Wayland.
41. Donna Sears Chernick, "My ancestors and some collateral lines," donnachernick at earthlink.net, online
www.ancestry.com, file name: dschernick, August 19, 2004.
42. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major John Palgrave Wyllys, A
Degenerative History (New Haven, CT: Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan Hale; Search &
Research, Early Vital Records of Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation,
2000), Vital records of Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.
43. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-33, CD-ROM (Boston, MA:
NEHGS, 1995). Hereinafter cited as The Great Migration; George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major John
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 68
Palgrave Wyllys, A Degenerative History (New Haven, CT: Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan
Hale; Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records of Beverly.
44. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major John Palgrave Wyllys, A
Degenerative History (New Haven, CT: Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan Hale; Early VR
Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records of Beverly.
45. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-33, CD-ROM (Boston, MA: NEHGS, 1995). Hereinafter
cited as The Great Migration; Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at
mindspring.com. Hereinafter cited as Paul Noyes' research; David Pulsifer, "Early Records of Boston," The New England
Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 2-4 (1848-50). Hereinafter cited as "Early Records of Boston;" Search &
Research, Early Vital Records of Suffolk County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation,
2003), Vital records of Charlestown. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Suffolk Co. MA.
46. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-33, CD-ROM (Boston, MA:
NEHGS, 1995). Hereinafter cited as The Great Migration; Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records of Ipswich.
47. Ron Carlton, "My Family Tree," rcarlton at flash.net, online www.ancestry.com, file name: roncarlton, Feb. 16, 2003;
The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-33, CD-ROM (Boston, MA: NEHGS, 1995). Hereinafter
cited as The Great Migration.
48. George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major John Palgrave Wyllys, A Degenerative History (New Haven, CT:
Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan Hale.
49. Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records of Beverly.
50. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as
"George Russell's Data;" Kent Spencer, "My Family," DrewSpen at Imagin.net, online www.ancestry.com, file name:
1555965, Aug. 25, 2001.
51. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as
"George Russell's Data;" Rev. Joseph B. Felt, "Genealogical Items relative to Gloucester, Mass," New England Historical
& Genealogical Register Volume 4 (Oct. 1850). Hereinafter cited as "Geneaolgical Items from Gloucester;" Early VR
Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records of Gloucester.
52. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as
"George Russell's Data;" Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records of Gloucester.
53. Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records of Gloucester.
54. Kent Spencer, "My Family," DrewSpen at Imagin.net, online www.ancestry.com, file name: 1555965, Aug. 25, 2001;
George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as "George
Russell's Data."
55. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as
"George Russell's Data."
56. "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of
Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published
in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Search &
Research, Early Vital Records of Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation,
2002), Vital Records of Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co. MA.
57. Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records of Marlborough; "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and
Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward
of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record
Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy."
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 69
58. "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of
Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published
in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy."
59. "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of
Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published
in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Early VR
Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records of Marlborough.
60. "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of
Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published
in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Edmund Rice
(1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era, compiled by Edmund Rice Association, updated
2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website.
61. "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of
Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published
in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Edmund Rice
(1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era, compiled by Edmund Rice Association, updated
2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Worcester County, MA
(Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital records of Lancaster. Hereinafter cited as
Early VR Worcester Co. MA.
62. "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of
Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published
in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Search &
Research, Early Vital Records of Worcester County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation,
2002), Vital records of Lancaster. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Worcester Co. MA.
63. Doneva Shepard, "Doneva Shepard's Family," donevas at yahoo.com, online www.ancestry.com, file name:
donaevanell, Jul. 16, 2002.
64. Genealogies of the Families and Descendents of the Early Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts, CD-ROM (Boston,
MA: NEHGS). Hereinafter cited as Bond's Watertown; "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough
Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward of
Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing
Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records of
Marlborough; "The ancestry of Lorenzo Ackley and his wife Emma Arabella Bosworth,"Donald Lines Jacobus, online
www.heritagequest.com. Previously published in hard copy (Woodstock, VT: N. G. Parke, 1960). Hereinafter cited as
"Ancestry of Lorenzo Ackley."
65. Genealogies of the Families and Descendents of the Early Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts, CD-ROM (Boston,
MA: NEHGS). Hereinafter cited as Bond's Watertown; Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Watertown Genealogies;
"The ancestry of Lorenzo Ackley and his wife Emma Arabella Bosworth,"Donald Lines Jacobus, online
www.heritagequest.com. Previously published in hard copy (Woodstock, VT: N. G. Parke, 1960). Hereinafter cited as
"Ancestry of Lorenzo Ackley."
66. "The ancestry of Lorenzo Ackley and his wife Emma Arabella Bosworth,"Donald Lines Jacobus, online
www.heritagequest.com. Previously published in hard copy (Woodstock, VT: N. G. Parke, 1960). Hereinafter cited as
"Ancestry of Lorenzo Ackley."
67. Nancy Lincoln, "Lincoln Family Worldconnect File," nancy at lincolnfamily.org, online www.ancestry.com, file name:
nali, Nov. 23, 2001.
68. Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era, compiled by Edmund Rice
Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Search & Research, Early Vital Records of
Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records of Sudbury.
Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co. MA.
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 70
69. Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing
Corporation, 2002), Vital Records of Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co. MA.
70. Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing
Corporation, 2002), Vital Records of Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co. MA; Edmund Rice (1639)
Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era, compiled by Edmund Rice Association, updated 2004.
Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website.
71. Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era, compiled by Edmund Rice
Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Search & Research, Early Vital Records of
Hampden County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2003), Vital Records of Brimfield.
Hereinafter cited as Early VR Hampden Co. MA.
72. Homer W. Brainard and Clarence A. Torrey, Gilberts of New England; Part II Descendants of Matthew Gilbert of New
Haven, Humphrey GIlbert of Ipswch and William Gilbert of Boston (Victoria, BC: Ward & Philips, Ltd., 1959).
73. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Ed Cooper, "Ed Cooper's email," e-mail message from emrald_city at mac.com to Ann
GUlbransen, April 23, 2004; Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records of Beverly.
74. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Ed Cooper, "Ed Cooper's email," e-mail message from emrald_city at mac.com to Ann
GUlbransen, April 23, 2004; Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search &
Research Publishing Corporation, 2000), Vital records of Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.
75. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Ed Cooper, "Ed Cooper's email," e-mail message from emrald_city at mac.com to Ann
GUlbransen, April 23, 2004; George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major John Palgrave Wyllys, A Degenerative
History (New Haven, CT: Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan Hale.
76. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Ed Cooper, "Ed Cooper's email," e-mail message from emrald_city at mac.com to Ann
GUlbransen, April 23, 2004; George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major John Palgrave Wyllys, A Degenerative
History (New Haven, CT: Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan Hale; Search & Research, Early
Vital Records of Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2000), Vital records of
Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.
77. George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major John Palgrave Wyllys, A Degenerative History (New Haven, CT:
Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan Hale; Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Essex
County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2000), Vital records of Newbury. Hereinafter
cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.
78. Ed Cooper, "Ed Cooper's email," e-mail message from emrald_city at mac.com to Ann GUlbransen, April 23, 2004;
Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing
Corporation, 2000), Vital records of Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.
79. Ed Cooper, "Ed Cooper's email," e-mail message from emrald_city at mac.com to Ann GUlbransen, April 23, 2004.
80. Rev. Joseph B. Felt, "Genealogical Items relative to Gloucester, Mass," New England Historical & Genealogical
Register Volume 4 (Oct. 1850). Hereinafter cited as "Geneaolgical Items from Gloucester."
81. Isabel Clark Noyes, "Noyes Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"
Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Essex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing
Corporation, 2000), Vital records of Newbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Essex Co. MA.
82. Isabel Clark Noyes, "Noyes Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data."
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 71
83. "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of
Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published
in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Edmund Rice
(1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era, compiled by Edmund Rice Association, updated
2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records of Marlborough.
84. "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of
Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published
in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Edmund Rice
(1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era, compiled by Edmund Rice Association, updated
2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; New England Historical and Genealogical Society, Massachusetts Vital
Records through 1850 (Boston, MA: NEHGS, 2005),www.newenglandancestors.org.
85. Daniel Howe, Worcester County, Massachusetts Probate Index unknown file number, Ancestry.com, unknown
repository address.
86. "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of
Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published
in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Edmund Rice
(1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era, compiled by Edmund Rice Association, updated
2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of Shrewsbury.
87. Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era, compiled by Edmund Rice
Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital
Records of Framingham.
88. Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era, compiled by Edmund Rice
Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital
records of Shrewsbury.
89. "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of
Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published
in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Early VR
Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of Shrewsbury.
90. Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of Shrewsbury; "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and
Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward
of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record
Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy."
91. "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of
Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published
in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" New England
Historical and Genealogical Society, Massachusetts Vital Records through 1850 (Boston, MA: NEHGS,
2005),www.newenglandancestors.org.
92. "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of
Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published
in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy;" Early VR
Middlesex Co. MA (published); Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records of Marlborough.
93. Sandra Perry, "Norman and Walden Family," JPerry927 at aol.com, online www.ancestry.com, file name: 697803, Aug.
25, 2001.
94. Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of Shrewsbury.
95. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO:
Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records of Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co.
__________________________________________________________________________
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MA; Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era, compiled by Edmund Rice
Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Homer W. Brainard and Clarence A. Torrey,
Gilberts of New England; Part II Descendants of Matthew Gilbert of New Haven, Humphrey GIlbert of Ipswch and William
Gilbert of Boston (Victoria, BC: Ward & Philips, Ltd., 1959).
96. Perry Bent, "Perry Bent's Data," e-mail message from perry at lexialearning.com to Ann Gulbransen, April 28, 2003;
Edmund Rice (1639) Association, Inc. Website, online www.widowmaker.com/~gwk/era, compiled by Edmund Rice
Association, updated 2004. Hereinafter cited as Edmund Rice Website; Search & Research, Early Vital Records of
Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records of Sudbury.
Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co. MA.
97. Perry Bent, "Perry Bent's Data," e-mail message from perry at lexialearning.com to Ann Gulbransen, April 28, 2003;
Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing
Corporation, 2002), Vital Records of Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co. MA.
98. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Ed Cooper, "Ed Cooper's email," e-mail message from emrald_city at mac.com to Ann
GUlbransen, April 23, 2004.
99. Ancestry of Elder John Strong, online http://www.geocities.com/sfaapage/mfb.html , compiled by Mary & John Strong,
mfbstrong at aol.com, updated November 10, 2000. Hereinafter cited as Ancestry of Elder John Strong.
100. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; George Dudley Seymour, Captain Nathan Hale, Major John Palgrave Wyllys, A
Degenerative History (New Haven, CT: Privately Published, 1933). Hereinafter cited as Capt. Nathan Hale.
101. Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of Shrewsbury; J. Lawrence Bass, "Flint Genealogy," New
England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 14. p. 68 (Jan. 1860). Hereinafter cited as "Flint Genealogy."
102. Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records of Concord.
103. J. Lawrence Bass, "Flint Genealogy," New England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 14. p. 68 (Jan.
1860). Hereinafter cited as "Flint Genealogy."
104. "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution,"Secretary of the Commonwealth, online
www.ancestry.com. Previously published in hard copy (Boston, MA: Wright & Potter Printing Co., 1896. Hereinafter cited
as "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution."
105. Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of Worcester.
106. Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of Leicester; "Genealogy of John Howe of Sudbury and
Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of Ipswich, Abraham of Marlborough and Edward
of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published in hard copy (Haverhill, MA: Record
Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy."
107. Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of Northboro.
108. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO:
Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002), Vital Records of Sudbury. Hereinafter cited as Early VR Middlesex Co.
MA; Frances McTeer and Frederick C. Warner, "The Willis Family of Sudbury Massachusetts," New England Historical
and Genealogical Register Volume 114 (January 1960). Hereinafter cited as "The Willis Family."
109. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Frances McTeer and Frederick C. Warner, "The Willis Family of Sudbury Massachusetts,"
New England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 114 (January 1960). Hereinafter cited as "The Willis Family;"
Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of Shrewsbury; John O'Bryan, "Email from John O'Bryan," e-mail
message from john10j at att.net to Ann GUlbransen, October 16, 2006.
__________________________________________________________________________
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110. Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.com; John O'Bryan, "Email from John O'Bryan," e-mail message from
john10j at att.net to Ann GUlbransen, October 16, 2006.
111. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Frances McTeer and Frederick C. Warner, "The Willis Family of Sudbury Massachusetts,"
New England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 114 (January 1960). Hereinafter cited as "The Willis Family;"
Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.com.
112. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of Shrewsbury.
113. Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.com; Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of
Shrewsbury; John O'Bryan, "Email from John O'Bryan," e-mail message from john10j at att.net to Ann GUlbransen,
October 16, 2006.
114. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as
"George Russell's Data;" Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records of Haverhill.
115. Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records of Haverhill.
116. 1790 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000. NH, Roll M637_5, p. 68.
117. 1800 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com. NH, Roll M32_20, p. 514.
118. 1810 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com. NH, Roll M252_25, p. 223.
119. 1820 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2004. NH, Roll M33_60, p. 339.
120. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of Shrewsbury; "Genealogy of John
Howe of Sudbury and Marlborough Massachusetts, Genealogy of Abraham of Roxbury, James of Ipswich, Abraham of
Marlborough and Edward of Lynn,"Daniel Wait Howe, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published in hard copy
(Haverhill, MA: Record Publishing Company, 1929). Hereinafter cited as "Howe Genealogy."
121. 1850 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com. MA, Roll M432_343, p. 239-240.
122. Warren Forsythe, "My main 55000-plus kinfolk file," genealogy124 at elltell.net, online www.ancestry.com, file name:
ildau, July 26, 2005; NA, "Marriages and Deaths," New England Historical and Genealogical Register Volume 13 (Oct
1859). Hereinafter cited as "Marriages and Deaths."
123. Warren Forsythe, "My main 55000-plus kinfolk file," genealogy124 at elltell.net, online www.ancestry.com, file name:
ildau, July 26, 2005.
124. Sandra Perry, "Norman and Walden Family," JPerry927 at aol.com, online www.ancestry.com, file name: 697803,
Aug. 25, 2001; Warren Forsythe, "My main 55000-plus kinfolk file," genealogy124 at elltell.net, online www.ancestry.com,
file name: ildau, July 26, 2005.
125. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; "Joan Noyes' notes," Joan Noyes, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Early
VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of Shrewsbury.
126. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of Boylston.
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127. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Biography/Burial Data, online www.findagrave.com; John O'Bryan, "Email from John
O'Bryan," e-mail message from john10j at att.net to Ann GUlbransen, October 16, 2006.
128. John O'Bryan, "Email from John O'Bryan," e-mail message from john10j at att.net to Ann GUlbransen, October 16,
2006.
129. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as
"George Russell's Data;" , Death record of Mary Kent Hale, transcribed by the Archives Division of the Connonwealth of
Massachusettss.
130. 1790 United States Federal Census, VT, roll M637_12, p. 30.
131. 1800 United States Federal Census, NH, roll M32_20, p. 703.
132. 1810 United States Federal Census, NH, roll M252_23, p. 356.
133. 1830 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, 2004. NH, roll M19_75, p. 178.
134. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as
"George Russell's Data;" , Death record of Mary Kent Hale, transcribed by the Archives Division of the Connonwealth of
Massachusettss; Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records of Marblehead.
135. Early VR Essex Co. MA (published), Vital records of Marblehead.
136. David G. Richardson, "Humphrey Family of MA, RI, Ohio, & ...," dave.richardson at mindspring.com, online
www.rootsweb.com, file name: dave-humphrey, Jan. 5, 2004.
137. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, "Ancestral File (R)"; Ancestral File (2001), FamilySearch.
Hereinafter cited as "Ancestral File (R)."
138. 1860 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com. MA, roll M653_498, p. 378.
139. 1850 United States Federal Census, NH, roll M431, p. 238.
140. 1870 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, 2003. MA, roll M593_609, p. 678.
141. 1850 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M432_252; Page: 190; Image: 367.
142. 1860 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M653_436; Page: 0; Image: 380.
143. 1870 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.genealogy.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, 2004. ME, Roll: M593_541; Page: 246; Image: 633.
144. 1860 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M653_455; Page: 0; Image: 496.
145. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Early VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of Shrewsbury; Sarah Flint Drury
Tombstone, Transcribed and photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
146. Sarah Flint Drury Tombstone, Transcribed and photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A.
Gulbransen.
147. "Headstone", Transcription of cemetery data online at www.pcmorristown.org/cogwhoswho/page42.html.
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148. "Headstone", Transcription of cemetery data online at www.pcmorristown.org/cogwhoswho/page42.html; Sarah Flint
Drury Tombstone, Transcribed and photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
149. "Joan Noyes' notes," Joan Noyes, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Paul Noyes' research, online
noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter cited as Paul Noyes' research; Early
VR Worcester Co. MA (published), Vital records of Shrewsbury; Isaac Reed Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox
Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
150. "Miles Genealogy,"Jonas M. Miles, online www.genealogy.com. Previously published in hard copy (Boston, MA.: C.E.
Goodspeed & Co., 1920). Hereinafter cited as "Miles genealogy."
151. 1860 United States Federal Census, NJ, Roll M653_703. book 1, p. 126.
152. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection of A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Isaac Reed Noyes
Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
153. Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection of A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Isaac Reed Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by
Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
154. 1860 United States Federal Census, NJ, Roll M653_703. book 1, p. 126; "Miles Genealogy,"Jonas M. Miles, online
www.genealogy.com. Previously published in hard copy (Boston, MA.: C.E. Goodspeed & Co., 1920). Hereinafter cited as
"Miles genealogy."
155. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" , Death record of Mary Kent Hale, transcribed by the Archives Division of the Connonwealth
of Massachusettss.
156. , Death record of Mary Kent Hale, transcribed by the Archives Division of the Connonwealth of Massachusettss.
157. 1850 United States Federal Census, NH, Roll M432_431, p. 234.
158. 1860 United States Federal Census, NH, Roll M653_671, p. 591.
159. 1870 United States Federal Census, NH, Roll M593_841, p. 627.
160. 1880 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com. MA, roll T9-543, p. 23a.
161. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" "The Genealogy of The Descendants of Thomas Hale of Watton, England and Newbury,
Massachusetts,"Robert Safford Hale, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published in hard copy (Albany, NY: Weed,
Parsons & Co., 1889). Hereinafter cited as "Genealogy of Thos Hale;" Death record of Thomas Kent Hale, transcribed by
the Archives Division of the Connonwealth of Massachusettss.
162. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers."
163. Rebecca Shewmake, "Mowhawk Valley Fox Family," thegenqueen at hotmail.com, online www.ancestry.com, file
name: 1281019, Aug. 26, 2001.
164. 1870 United States Federal Census, OH, Roll: M593_1235; Page: 497; Image: 381.
165. 1880 United States Federal Census, OH, Roll: T9_1042; Family History Film: 1255042; Page: 487.2000; Enumeration
District: 171; Image: 0324.
166. 1910 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, 2004. OH, Series: T624; Roll: 1176; Page: 109A;
Enumeration District: 382; Part: 1; Line: 17.
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167. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Rebecca Shewmake, "Mowhawk Valley Fox Family," thegenqueen at hotmail.com, online
www.ancestry.com, file name: 1281019, Aug. 26, 2001.
168. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.com). Hereinafter cited as Mt.
Auburn Cemetery.
169. 1880 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T9_543; Family History Film: 1254543; Page: 243.3000; Enumeration
District: 428; Image: 0126.
170. 1900 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, 2004. MA, Roll: T623 656; Page: 8A; Enumeration
District: 678.
171. 1910 United States Federal Census, MA, Series: T624; Roll: 596; Page: 171B; Enumeration District: 772; Part: 1;
Line: 53.
172. 1920 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, 2001. MA, Roll: T625_707; Page: 12B; Enumeration
District: 81; Image: 1103.
173. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Rebecca Shewmake, "Mowhawk Valley Fox Family," thegenqueen at hotmail.com, online
www.ancestry.com, file name: 1281019, Aug. 26, 2001; Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.com).
Hereinafter cited as Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
174. Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.com). Hereinafter cited as Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
175. Isabel Clark Noyes, "Noyes Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"
United States Congress Joint Committee on Printing, Biographical Directory of the United States Congress, 1774-2005
(Washington, DC: United States Government Printing Office, 2005). Hereinafter cited as Biog. Dir. U. S. Congress.
176. Isabel Clark Noyes, "Noyes Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"
"Butler, Walter Halben", Biographical Dictionary of the American Congress 1774-1949, online www.ancestry.com, printout
dated 8/27/2000. Previously published in hard copy (Washington, DC: United States Government Printing Office, 1950).
Hereinafter cited as "Biographical Dictionary of Congress;" United States Congress Joint Committee on Printing,
Biographical Directory of the United States Congress, 1774-2005 (Washington, DC: United States Government Printing
Office, 2005). Hereinafter cited as Biog. Dir. U. S. Congress.
177. United States Congress Joint Committee on Printing, Biographical Directory of the United States Congress, 17742005 (Washington, DC: United States Government Printing Office, 2005). Hereinafter cited as Biog. Dir. U. S. Congress.
178. 1870 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M593_541; Page: 203; Image: 546.
179. 1910 United States Federal Census, ME, Series: T624; Roll: 539; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 84; Part: 3; Line:
33.
180. 1920 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T625_640; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 45; Image: 110.
181. 1870 United States Federal Census, CA, Roll: M593_75; Page: 73; Image: 145.
182. Isabel Clark Noyes, "Noyes Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"
1900 United States Federal Census, CA, Roll: T623 95; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 95.
183. 1900 United States Federal Census, CA, Roll: T623 95; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 95.
184. 1870 United States Federal Census, CA, Roll: M593_75; Page: 41; Image: 82.
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185. 1910 United States Federal Census, CA, Series: T624; Roll: 90; Page: 163A; Enumeration District: 80; Part: 1; Line:
3.
186. 1920 United States Federal Census, CA, Roll: T625_93; Page: 11A; Enumeration District: 183; Image: 94.
187. 1930 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, 2001. CA, Roll: 111; Page: 8B; Enumeration District:
314; Image: 842.0.
188. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; "Joan Noyes' notes," Joan Noyes, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Arthur
Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical History of the Descendents of Matthew Grant (Poughkeepsie, NY:
Press of A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant Family; Henry Drury Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox
Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
189. "Joan Noyes' notes," Joan Noyes, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection of A. Gulbransen.
190. "Joan Noyes' notes," Joan Noyes, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Paul Noyes' research, online
noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter cited as Paul Noyes' research;
Henry R. Stiles, compiler, History of Ancient Windsor (Somersworth: New Hampshire Publishing Company, 1892;
republished 1976), Vol. II. Hereinafter cited as History of Ancient Windsor; Arthur Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a
Genealogical History of the Descendents of Matthew Grant (Poughkeepsie, NY: Press of A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter
cited as Grant Family.
191. 1870 United States Federal Census, NY, M593_1050, p. 399.
192. 1880 United States Federal Census, NY, T9_880, p. 415a.
193. Charles "Bud" Grant's Homepage - Grants from Matthew to Me, online
familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/r/a/Charles-Loring-Grant , compiled by Charles Loring Grant, budg3620 at
chartermi.net, updated Oct. 5, 2002. Hereinafter cited as Charles Grant's Data; Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection of
A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Henry Drury Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of
A. Gulbransen.
194. Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection of A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Henry Drury Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by
Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
195. Orange County Genealogical Society, Records from Newburgh, New Windsor and other Nearby Towns (Newburgh,
NY: OCGS, 1977). Hereinafter cited as Newburgh Records.
196. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; "Joan Noyes' notes," Joan Noyes, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Henry
R. Stiles, compiler, History of Ancient Windsor (Somersworth: New Hampshire Publishing Company, 1892; republished
1976), Vol. II. Hereinafter cited as History of Ancient Windsor; Arthur Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical
History of the Descendents of Matthew Grant (Poughkeepsie, NY: Press of A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant
Family.
197. 1850 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll M434_573, page 47.
198. 1860 United States Federal Census, NY, roll M653_851, Book 1, Page 172.
199. 1910 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.genealogy.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, 2004. NY, Roll T624_1091, book 2, p. 1540.
200. 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, roll T625_1277, p. 10A.
201. Anna Margaret Grant Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A.
Gulbransen.
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Page 78
202. Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection of A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Anna Margaret Grant Noyes Tombstone,
Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
203. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia Noyes, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection of A. Gulbransen.
204. "Joan Noyes' notes," Joan Noyes, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Paul Noyes' research, online
noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter cited as Paul Noyes' research;
Arthur Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical History of the Descendents of Matthew Grant (Poughkeepsie,
NY: Press of A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant Family; Harry Flint Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann
Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
205. Harry Flint Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen;
Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection of A. Gulbransen, Ohio.
206. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; "Joan Noyes' notes," Joan Noyes, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Arthur
Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical History of the Descendents of Matthew Grant (Poughkeepsie, NY:
Press of A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant Family; Isabel Noyes Wright Tombstone, Photographed by Ann
Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
207. Isabel Noyes Wright Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
208. Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection of A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Isabel Noyes Wright Tombstone, Photographed by
Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
209. 1900 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T623 1111; Page: 11A; Enumeration District: 686.
210. 1910 United States Federal Census, NY, Series: T624; Roll: 1036; Page: 100B; Enumeration District: 985; Part: 2;
Line: 51.
211. 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1213; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 1080; Image: 488.
212. "Joan Noyes' notes," Joan Noyes, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Paul Noyes' research, online
noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter cited as Paul Noyes' research;
Arthur Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical History of the Descendents of Matthew Grant (Poughkeepsie,
NY: Press of A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant Family; Alice Adelia Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann
Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
213. Arthur Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical History of the Descendents of Matthew Grant
(Poughkeepsie, NY: Press of A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant Family; Alice Adelia Noyes Tombstone,
Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
214. "Headstone", Evergreen Cemetery Tombstone Inscriptions, copied by Kemper Chambers 1974-5; Evergreen
Cemetery Record, Collection of A. Gulbransen, Ohio.
215. Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection of A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Alice Adelia Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by
Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
216. Paul Noyes' research, online noyes.rootsweb.com , compiled by Paul Noyes, noyes at mindspring.com. Hereinafter
cited as Paul Noyes' research; "Joan Noyes' notes," Joan Noyes, Sharon, CT, c 1945, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Arthur
Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical History of the Descendents of Matthew Grant (Poughkeepsie, NY:
Press of A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant Family; Margaret Noyes Hutchins Tombstone, Photographed by
Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
217. Margaret Noyes Hutchins Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A.
Gulbransen.
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Page 79
218. Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection of A. Gulbransen, Ohio; Margaret Noyes Hutchins Tombstone,
Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
219. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.com). Hereinafter cited as Mt.
Auburn Cemetery; Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records of Cambridge.
220. 1850 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: M432_334; Page: 256; Image: 514.
221. 1880 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com. MA, roll T9-543, p. 23a; 1900 United States Federal
Census, MA, Roll: T623 657; Page: 20B; Enumeration District: 696.
222. 1870 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: M593_623; Page: 392; Image: 293.
223. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 657; Page: 20B; Enumeration District: 696.
224. Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.com). Hereinafter cited as Mt. Auburn Cemetery; Early VR
Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records of Cambridge.
225. 1850 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: M432_327; Page: 414; Image: 439.
226. Rebecca Shewmake, "Mowhawk Valley Fox Family," thegenqueen at hotmail.com, online www.ancestry.com, file
name: 1281019, Aug. 26, 2001; 1880 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records
Administration, Washington, DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com. MA, roll T9-543, p. 23a.
227. Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.com). Hereinafter cited as Mt. Auburn Cemetery; 1880 United
States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC, database
online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com. MA, roll T9-543, p. 23a; 1900 United States Federal Census, data
imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC, database online www.genealogy.com.
Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, 2004. MA, Roll: T623 657; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 698.
228. 1900 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration, Washington,
DC, database online www.genealogy.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, 2004. MA, Roll: T623 657; Page: 2A; Enumeration
District: 698.
229. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.com). Hereinafter cited as Mt.
Auburn Cemetery; 1900 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration,
Washington, DC, database online www.genealogy.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, 2004. MA, Roll: T623 657; Page: 2A;
Enumeration District: 698.
230. 1910 United States Federal Census, MA, Series: T624; Roll: 596; Page: 172A; Enumeration District: 772; Part: 1;
Line: 14.
231. 1920 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T625_707; Page: 13B; Enumeration District: 81; Image: 1105.
232. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some of his Descendents," New England
Historical And Genealogical Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin;" Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn
Cemetery Records ( Ancestry.com). Hereinafter cited as Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
233. 1860 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: M653_507; Page: 262; Image: 263.
234. 1870 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: M593_623; Page: 238; Image: 3.
235. Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some of his Descendents," New England Historical And Genealogical
Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin;" Lyn Legere, Mt. Auburn Cemetery Records (
__________________________________________________________________________
Page 80
Ancestry.com). Hereinafter cited as Mt. Auburn Cemetery; Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records of
Cambridge.
236. Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some of his Descendents," New England Historical And Genealogical
Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin;" Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital
Records of Lowell.
237. 1850 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: M432_327; Page: 273; Image: 156.
238. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 655; Page: 16B; Enumeration District:
672.
239. Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some of his Descendents," New England Historical And Genealogical
Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin."
240. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 655; Page: 16B; Enumeration District: 672.
241. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.com). .
Hereinafter cited as "George Russell's Data;" Death record of Thomas Kent Hale, transcribed by the Archives Division of
the Connonwealth of Massachusettss; Early VR Middlesex Co. MA (published), Vital Records of Cambridge.
242. 1860 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll M653_521, book 1, p. 487.
243. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as
"George Russell's Data;" James Edward Greenleaf, Genealogy of the Greenleaf Family (352 Washington St., Boston, MA:
Frank Wood, Dec. 31, 2001). Hereinafter cited as Greenleaf Genealogy.
244. 1870 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll M593_642 book 1, p 270b.
245. 1880 United States Federal Census, MA, roll T9-555, p. 445b.
246. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.com). .
Hereinafter cited as "George Russell's Data;" Death record of Thomas Kent Hale, transcribed by the Archives Division of
the Connonwealth of Massachusettss.
247. Death record of Thomas Kent Hale, transcribed by the Archives Division of the Connonwealth of Massachusettss.
248. 1850 United States Federal Census, VT, roll M432_922, p. 273.
249. 1860 United States Federal Census, MA, roll M653_521, book 1, p. 844.
250. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 657; Page: 13B; Enumeration District: 726.
251. 1910 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll T624_623, book 2, p. 176b.
252. 1920 United States Federal Census, MA, roll T625_716, p. 5b.
253. 1860 United States Federal Census, NH, Roll: M653_671; Page: 591; Image: 45.
254. 1880 United States Federal Census, NH, Roll: T9_765; Family History Film: 1254765; Page: 258.1000; Enumeration
District: 90; Image: 0237.
255. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 664; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 909.
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256. Isabel Clark Noyes, "Noyes Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"
1880 United States Federal Census, UT, Roll: T9_1338; Family History Film: 1255338; Page: 441.1000; Enumeration
District: 66.
257. Isabel Clark Noyes, "Noyes Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"
1880 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T9_479; Family History Film: 1254479; Page: 315.2000; Enumeration
District: 57; Image: 0389.
258. 1880 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T9_479; Family History Film: 1254479; Page: 315.2000; Enumeration
District: 57; Image: 0389.
259. 1910 United States Federal Census, ME, Series: T624; Roll: 539; Page: 215A; Enumeration District: 91; Part: 2.
260. 1860 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M653_436; Page: 0; Image: 451.
261. 1910 United States Federal Census, ME, Series: T624; Roll: 539; Page: 215A; Enumeration District: 91; Part: 2; Line:
12.
262. 1920 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T625_640; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 49; Image: 235.
263. 1860 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M653_436; Page: 0; Image: 382.
264. 1870 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M593_541; Page: 209; Image: 558.
265. 1920 United States Federal Census, CA, Roll: T625_140; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 262; Image: 498.
266. 1930 United States Federal Census, CA, Roll: 180; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 20; Image: 506.0.
267. National Archives and Records Administration,WWI Draft Registration Card Online at www.ancestry.com. Hereinafter
cited as WWI Draft Registration Card.
268. Isabel Clark Noyes, "Noyes Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"
National Archives and Records Administration,WWI Draft Registration Card Online at www.ancestry.com. Hereinafter cited
as WWI Draft Registration Card; 1880 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T9_479; Family History Film: 1254479;
Page: 315.2000; Enumeration District: 57; Image: 0389.
269. 1900 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T623 599; Page: 21B; Enumeration District: 206.
270. 1910 United States Federal Census, ME, Series: T624; Roll: 539; Page: 213A; Enumeration District: 91; Part: 2; Line:
14.
271. 1930 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: 831; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 57; Image: 126.0.
272. Isabel Clark Noyes, "Noyes Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"
Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online
at www.ancestry.com.
273. Arthur Hastings Grant, The Grant Family, a Genealogical History of the Descendents of Matthew Grant
(Poughkeepsie, NY: Press of A.V. Haight, 1898). Hereinafter cited as Grant Family; National Archives and Records
Administration,WWI Draft Registration Card Online at www.ancestry.com. Hereinafter cited as WWI Draft Registration
Card.
274. "Adams Genealogy," Marion Elizabeth Colette Kinney, St. Louis, MO, 1969, Collection of A. Gulbransen.
275. DeWitt Clinton Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A.
Gulbransen.
276. Evergreen Cemetery Record, Collection of A. Gulbransen, Ohio; DeWitt Clinton Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by
Ann Fox Gulbransen, May 16, 2005. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
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Page 82
277. "Adams Genealogy," Marion Elizabeth Colette Kinney, St. Louis, MO, 1969, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Birth
certificate of Esther Janet Pallen.
278. 1900 United States Federal Census, MO, Roll T623_901, book 1, p. 120.
279. 1910 United States Federal Census, NY, roll T624_1091, book 2, p. 83b.
280. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia Noyes, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection of A. Gulbransen;
Esther Janet Pallen Tombstone, Transcribed and photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection of A.
Gulbransen.
281. Esther Janet Pallen Tombstone, Transcribed and photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection
of A. Gulbransen.
282. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia Noyes, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Joan
Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
283. Joan Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection of A. Gulbransen; "The
Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia Noyes, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection of A. Gulbransen.
284. Joan Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
285. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia Noyes, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Henry
Drury Noyes CSP Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
286. Henry Drury Noyes CSP Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection of A.
Gulbransen.
287. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some of his Descendents," New England
Historical And Genealogical Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin."
288. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 669; Page: 26B; Enumeration District: 1026.
289. "C. T. Adams/Wm. Harris," Joan Carol Browne, deichlj at ferrotec.com, March 2006, Collection of A. Gulbransen.
290. 1910 United States Federal Census, NY, Series: T624; Roll: 1043; Page: 44A; Enumeration District: 1160; Part: 1.
291. 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1212; Page: 21B; Enumeration District: 1064; Image: 1027.
292. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail message from deichlj at
ferrotec.com to Ann Gulbransen, April 26, 2006.
293. Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some of his Descendents," New England Historical And Genealogical
Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin;" "C. T. Adams/Wm. Harris," Joan Carol Browne,
deichlj at ferrotec.com, March 2006, Collection of A. Gulbransen.
294. 1870 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: M653_517; Page: 692; Image: 324.
295. Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail message from deichlj at ferrotec.com to Ann Gulbransen,
April 26, 2006.
296. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration,
Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.com; Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail
message from deichlj at ferrotec.com to Ann Gulbransen, April 26, 2006; 1930 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll:
1558; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 252; Image: 469.0.
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297. 1930 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: 1558; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 252; Image: 469.0.
298. Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed
online at www.ancestry.com; Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail message from deichlj at ferrotec.com
to Ann Gulbransen, April 26, 2006.
299. Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail message from deichlj at ferrotec.com to Ann Gulbransen,
April 26, 2006; 1930 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: 1558; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 252; Image: 469.0.
300. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" 1920 United States Federal Census, data imaged from National Archives and Records
Administration, Washington, DC, database online www.ancestry.com. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, 2001. MA, Roll:
T625_707; Page: 12B; Enumeration District: 81; Image: 1103.
301. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some of his Descendents," New England
Historical And Genealogical Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin;" Social Security Death
Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.com;
National Archives and Records Administration,WWI Draft Registration Card Online at www.ancestry.com. Hereinafter cited
as WWI Draft Registration Card.
302. 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: 945; Page: 8A; Enumeration District: 145; Image: 672.0.
303. Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed
online at www.ancestry.com.
304. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 655; Page: 11B; Enumeration District: 672.
305. 1870 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: M593_541; Page: 206; Image: 552.
306. 1880 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T9_479; Family History Film: 1254479; Page: 276.1000; Enumeration
District: 55; Image: 0311.
307. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 655; Page: 11B; Enumeration District:
672.
308. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration,
Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.com; 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 655; Page:
11B; Enumeration District: 672.
309. 1930 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll: 503; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 2220; Image: 254.0.
310. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" James Edward Greenleaf, Genealogy of the Greenleaf Family (352 Washington St.,
Boston, MA: Frank Wood, Dec. 31, 2001). Hereinafter cited as Greenleaf Genealogy.
311. 1910 United States Federal Census, VT, Series: T624; Roll: 1612; Page: 169B; Enumeration District: 11; Part: 1;
Line: 25.
312. 1920 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T625_708; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 85; Image: 941.
313. 1930 United States Federal Census, VT, Roll: 2426; Page: 17A; Enumeration District: 13; Image: 187.0.
314. 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, roll T626_926, p. 3b.
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Page 84
315. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" New England Historical and Genealogical Society, Massachusetts Vital Records through
1850 (Boston, MA: NEHGS, 2005),www.newenglandancestors.org.
316. Interview with Philip Fox II (Detroit, MI), by Ann Gulbransen, December, 2004.
317. 1880 United States Federal Census, MA, roll T9-561, p. 480b.
318. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll T623_686, book 2, p. 57.
319. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1197; Page: 12A; Enumeration
District: 555; Image: 892.
320. 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1197; Page: 12A; Enumeration District: 555; Image: 892.
321. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" 1910 United States Federal Census, MA, Series: T624; Roll: 575; Page: 48A; Enumeration
District: 216; Part: 1; Line: 21.
322. 1910 United States Federal Census, MA, Series: T624; Roll: 575; Page: 48A; Enumeration District: 216; Part: 1; Line:
21.
323. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 638; Page: 9B; Enumeration District: 208.
324. 1920 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T625_684; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 167; Image: 1046.
325. Isabel Clark Noyes, "Noyes Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"
Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online
at www.ancestry.com; National Archives and Records Administration,WWI Draft Registration Card Online at
www.ancestry.com. Hereinafter cited as WWI Draft Registration Card; 1880 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll:
T9_479; Family History Film: 1254479; Page: 315.2000; Enumeration District: 57; Image: 0389.
326. 1900 United States Federal Census, ME, Roll: T623 589; Page: 19A; Enumeration District: 36.
327. Isabel Clark Noyes, "Noyes Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"
1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1276; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 38; Image: 131.
328. 1910 United States Federal Census, ME, Series: T624; Roll: 539; Page: 213A; Enumeration District: 91; Part: 2; Line:
11.
329. 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1276; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 38; Image: 131.
330. 1930 United States Federal Census, CT, Roll: 1660; Page: 14B; Enumeration District: 134; Image: 103.0.
331. Isabel Clark Noyes, "Noyes Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;"
Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online
at www.ancestry.com; 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1276; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 38;
Image: 131.
332. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia Noyes, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Social
Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at
www.ancestry.com; Isabel Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection of A.
Gulbransen.
333. Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed
online at www.ancestry.com; Isabel Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection
of A. Gulbransen.
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Page 85
334. Isabel Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
335. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia Noyes, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Isabel
Clark Noyes, "Noyes Family Tree" (abbyscanvas at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as "Abby Colatello's Data;" Frank Noyes
Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection of A. Gulbransen; 1920 United States
Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1276; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 38; Image: 131.
336. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia Noyes, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Social
Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at
www.ancestry.com; Frank Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection of A.
Gulbransen.
337. Frank Noyes Tombstone, Photographed by Ann Fox Gulbransen, Aug. 25, 2002. Collection of A. Gulbransen.
338. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia Noyes, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection of A. Gulbransen; Social
Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at
www.ancestry.com.
339. Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed
online at www.ancestry.com; "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia Noyes, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection
of A. Gulbransen.
340. Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed
online at www.ancestry.com; 1930 United States Federal Census, ND, Roll: 1732; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 2;
Image: 372.0.
341. 1930 United States Federal Census, ND, Roll: 1732; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 2; Image: 372.0.
342. "The Patricia Fox Papers - Cousins Project," Patricia Noyes, Lexington, MA, 1990, Collection of A. Gulbransen; 1930
United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: 1596; Page: 11A; Enumeration District: 1092; Image: 358.0.
343. 1930 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: 1596; Page: 11A; Enumeration District: 1092; Image: 358.0.
344. Personal knowledge of Ann Fox Gulbransen, from information provided by Patricia Noyes Fox.
345. Marriage Certificate of John W. O'Neill and Patricia A. Noyes, Collection of A. Gulbransen, Ohio.
346. "Miscellaneous Single Documents," Wedding announcement from the NY Herald Tribune, Collection of A.
Gulbransen; "The Bertrand Fox Papers", 1990, Bertrand Fox (Lexington, MA); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter
cited as "Bertrand Fox Papers;" Marriage certificate of Bertrand Fox and Patricia Noyes O'Neil.
347. Personal knowledge of Ann Fox Gulbransen; Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security
Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.com; Death certificate of Patricia Noyes Fox.
348. Personal knowledge of Ann Fox Gulbransen.
349. Death Certificate of John Winslow O'Neill from the U.S. Marine Corps, Feb. 1948.
350. 1930 United States Federal Census, MI, Roll: 1029; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 26; Image: 932.0.
351. National Archives and Records Administration, World War II & Korean Conflict Veterans Interred Overseas
(Washington, DC: National Archives and Records Administration, 2000),www.ancestry.com. Hereinafter cited as
WWII/Korea Veterans.
352. "The Bertrand Fox Papers", 1990, Bertrand Fox (Lexington, MA); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"Bertrand Fox Papers."
353. 1910 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll 624-240, part 2, p. 254b.
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354. 1920 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll T625_358, P. 1A.
355. 1930 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll T626_500, p. 238.
356. Personal knowledge of Ann Fox Gulbransen; Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security
Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.com; Death certificate of Bertrand Fox.
357. Bertrand Fox Dies, Harvard University Gazette, http://www.news.harvard.edu/gazette/2000/03.23/fox.html, April 2000.
Hereinafter cited as Harvard University Gazette.
358. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Susan Cotton Tufts, "Benjamin Hanks and some of his Descendents," New England
Historical And Genealogical Register Volume 86 (1932). Hereinafter cited as "Hanks, Benjamin;" Social Security Death
Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.com.
359. 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: 900; Page: 11B; Enumeration District: 191; Image: 1123.0.
360. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration,
Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.com; 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: 900; Page: 11B;
Enumeration District: 191; Image: 1123.0.
361. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 669; Page: 26B; Enumeration District:
1026.
362. 1920 United States Federal Census, NY, Roll: T625_1227; Page: 31A; Enumeration District: 1508; Image: 649.
363. Thomas Rockwell, "Email from Thomas Rockwell," e-mail message from rockword at post11.tele.dk to Ann
GUlbransen, January 23, 2005.
364. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration,
Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.com; Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail
message from deichlj at ferrotec.com to Ann Gulbransen, April 26, 2006; 1930 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll:
503; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 2222; Image: 397.0.
365. 1930 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll: 503; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 2222; Image: 397.0.
366. Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail message from deichlj at ferrotec.com to Ann Gulbransen,
April 26, 2006; 1930 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll: 503; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 2222; Image: 397.0.
367. Joan Carol Browne, "Charles Thornton Adams," e-mail message from deichlj at ferrotec.com to Ann Gulbransen,
April 26, 2006; 1930 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll: 503; Page: 33A; Enumeration District: 2220; Image: 311.0.
368. 1930 United States Federal Census, IL, Roll: 503; Page: 33A; Enumeration District: 2220; Image: 311.0.
369. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration,
Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.com.
370. 1920 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T625_742; Page: 6A; Enumeration District: 237; Image: 703.
371. 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: 933; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 11; Image: 75.0.
372. Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed
online at www.ancestry.com; 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 655; Page: 7A; Enumeration District:
672.
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373. 1900 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: T623 655; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 672.
374. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.com). .
Hereinafter cited as "George Russell's Data."
375. 1930 United States Federal Census, VA, Roll: 2436; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 16; Image: 433.0.
376. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.com). .
Hereinafter cited as "George Russell's Data;" Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security
Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.com.
377. 1920 United States Federal Census, MD, Roll: T625_654; Page: 21A; Enumeration District: 6; Image: 91.
378. George Lucius Russell, "George Russell's Data", December 2001 (GLRussell at aol.com). . Hereinafter cited as
"George Russell's Data;" Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration,
Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.com.
379. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" 1910 United States Federal Census, VT, Series: T624; Roll: 1612; Page: 169B;
Enumeration District: 11; Part: 1; Line: 25.
380. 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: 916; Page: 13B; Enumeration District: 51; Image: 652.0.
381. Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Maryland, viewed
online at www.ancestry.com; 1920 United States Federal Census, VT, Roll: T625_1871; Page: 8B; Enumeration District:
48; Image: 804.
382. 1920 United States Federal Census, VT, Roll: T625_1871; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 48; Image: 804.
383. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration,
Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.com; 1910 United States Federal Census, VT, Series: T624; Roll:
1612; Page: 169B; Enumeration District: 11; Part: 1; Line: 25.
384. "The Barbara Ziegler Papers", 1985, Barbara Ziegler (Antrim, NH); Collection of A. Gulbransen. Hereinafter cited as
"The Barbara Ziegler Papers;" Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration,
Baltimore, Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.com; 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: 885; Page: 3A;
Enumeration District: 76; Image: 899.0.
385. 1930 United States Federal Census, MA, Roll: 885; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 76; Image: 899.0.
386. Caedmon Haas, "E-mail from Caedmon Haas," e-mail message from caedmon at sas.upenn.edu to Ann Gulbransen,
Jan. 23, 2002; Social Security Death Index, originally compiled by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore,
Maryland, viewed online at www.ancestry.com.
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