[3754]
"Ancestral Roots of 60 Colonists..." Line 191, brother of Garnier, ancestor of the Margraves of Spoleto; it is only prob. that he is father-in-law of Carloman
WSHNGT.ASC file (Geo Wash Ah'tafel) # 4467368022 = 235700310
_Gur Dumn ___________+
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_Dumn _______________|
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_Guiocein or Gwrgain _|
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|--Cein AP DOLI
| (0235 - ....)
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[4579] "Bloodlines...", p 184 & 197 or Cain or Kain
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_Humphrey DE BOHUN __|
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| |_Eleanor DE BRAOSE _______________+
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_Humphrey VIII 4th DE BOHUN _|
| (1276 - 1321) m 1302 |
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|--Edward DE BOHUN
| (1312 - ....)
| _Henry III PLANTAGENET ___________+
| | (1206 - 1272) m 1237
| _Edward I ___________|
| | (1239 - 1307) m 1254|
| | |_Eleanor DE PROVENCE _____________+
| | (1221 - 1291) m 1237
|_Elizabeth PLANTAGENET ______|
(1282 - 1316) m 1302 |
| _Ferdinand III Saint _____________+
| | (1199 - 1252) m 1237
|_Eleanor of Castile _|
(1244 - 1290) m 1254|
|_Joanna of Portugal DE DAMMARTIN _+
(1208 - 1279) m 1237
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_Ranulf _____________|
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|--Attela DE MACON
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_John Murray FORBES _______+
| (1813 - 1898) m 1834
_John Malcolm FORBES _|
| (1847 - 1904) m 1873 |
| |_Sarah Swain HATHAWAY _____+
| (1813 - 1900) m 1834
_Henry Stone FORBES _|
| (1882 - 1968) m 1922|
| | _Edward Coffin JONES ______+
| | | (1805 - 1880) m 1844
| |_Sarah Coffin JONES __|
| (1852 - 1891) m 1873 |
| |_Emeline Matilda CHAMBERS _+
| (1823 - 1852) m 1844
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|--Beatrice C. FORBES
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|_Hildegarde B. COBB _|
m 1922 |
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_Lachtnae MACCORCC __
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_Lorcan MACLACHTNAE _|
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_Cennetig of Thomand MACLORCAIN _|
| (.... - 0951) |
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|--Brian Boruma MACCENNETIG
| (0926 - 1014)
| _Murchad ____________
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| _Urchad MACMURCHADA _|
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|_Be Bind ingen URCHADA __________|
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[4412]
http://www.dcs.hull.ac.uk/cgi-bin/gedlkup/n=royal?royal02212 macCenntig, Brian Bruma, King of Munster & Ireland
Acceded: 1002
King of Munster 978. King of Ireland 1002.
Pictured in the History of the O'Briens p24.
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_William MARSH ______|
| (1642 - 1724) m 1682|
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|--THOMAS , Rev. MARSH
| (1686 - 1753)
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|_ELIZABETH YEOMANS __|
(1658 - 1724) m 1682|
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[5886]
Most of Thomas and Eunice's children were born in Plainsfield, CT with the last three known to be born in Hampton, CT.
Thomas was Deacon of the Canada Parish Church in Windham Co., CT. Canada Parish was later renamed Hampton. He lived in Hampton, CT from 1730 until 1738 and was a resident of Mansfield, CT in 1746. The Town of Hampton was located on lands originally shared by Pomfret and Windham and was incorporated from the towns of Pomfret, Brooklyn, Canterbury, Mansfield, & Windham in 1786. Thomas was ordained the minister of the Separatist Church of Mansfield on July 1746, and at some point was put in jail for preaching without a license. Mansfield was incorporated on May 1702, having been a part of Windham. The First Cong. Church was organized in Mansfield on 10/18/1710 and may not be the church where Thomas preached.
Thomas Marsh's connection to the Great Awakening was strong. There were 3 instances when he was arrested for "disorderly" preaching; in each case he was required to pay court costs. The cases involved arrest for unlawful preaching in Pomfret, CT., Windham, CT., and Tolland, CT. These affairs occurred in 1744, 45 and 46. Historical accounts suggest that he was arrested for planning to appear at a Separatist gathering in Mansfield, CT which was scheduled for January 6, 1746 and that he spent 6 months in jail.
A schism developed in the Mansfield Separatist Church sometime in the early 1750's, one headed by Thomas Marsh and the other by John Hovey who was the first teaching elder of the church. John Hovey may have been Abigail Dimmock Marsh's uncle (her mother's brother). Thomas's son, William Marsh, led a group from the Mansfield church and began a Baptist Church in Mansfield, later taking this group to Wantage (Newton), NJ, in 1751.
Thomas Marsh died in 1753. Thomas's successor as preacher of the First Congregational Church in Mansfield was Shubal Dimmock, father of Abigail Dimmock who later married Thomas's son, Amos. Another leader of the Mansfield church was Matthew Denison.
After the death of his wife, Priscilla Hovey Dimmock in Abt. 1747, Rev. Shubal Dimmock married Eunice Marsh, daughter of James (who would have been a niece to Thomas). In 1759, Shubael & Eunice left Mansfield with their children and went to Falmouth, Nova Scotia because of religious persecution. Here he also preached. At some point they moved to Scotch Village, N.S. where Shubael died and was buried.
The Mansfield church died out gradually after the death of Thomas Marsh and the exodus of Shubal Dimmock and finally expired in 1765 with only four members remaining.
An Indian named Obadiah Wheeler was known for his tombstone carvings near Mansfield, CT, and was engaged to carve Eunice Parkhurst Marsh's tombstone. Earlier, when Thomas died, carver James Hovey, who may have learned from the carvings of Obadiah, did the foot stone for Thomas in 1753. He signed his name on it as he also did with a couple of other gravestones Apparently both men were considered carvers with artistic talent. This James Hovey may have been the brother or nephew of Priscilla (Hovey) Dimmock, who was Amos Marsh, Sr's. mother-in-law.
The Separatist Church of England separated from the Church of England. It was in 1629 that the Separatists began coming to America for religious freedom. For the most part they settled in
Massachusetts Bay Colony under Governor John Winthrop. The Separatists lived in colonies in America up until the 1690's. In colonial days of America, the Separatists' church was called the "Strict Congregational Church."
The passengers on the Mayflower were actually Separatists and not Pilgrims as our history books erroneously depict. The Pilgrims did not want to separate from the Church of England. They wished to reform it.
Thomas had three or four sons and about four grandsons who fought in the American Revolution, mostly for the Loyalists (British), three of whom were killed: sons, Amos & Jacob, & grandson, Shubael Marsh.
American side: son, Joseph
Loyalists: Sons, Jacob & Amos & grandsons William Marsh (son of Rev. Wm.), Abraham Marsh & John Marsh (sons of John), & Shuabael Marsh (son of Amos)
It is not known whether son, Simeon, fought in the Revolution.
George@Waller.org has information @ Rootsweb on Mansfield Residents of Couples marrying bef. 1750.
He also states that Thomas Marsh had 12 children when he made his will 4 days before he died. Children not mentioned are James, Phineas & Matthias. He quotes research done by James H. Barnett of the Mansfield Historical Society.
_Richard SALTONSTALL __+
| (1585 - 1658)
_Richard SALTONSTALL _|
| (1610 - 1694) m 1632 |
| |_Grace KAYE ___________+
| (.... - 1630)
_Col. Nathaniel SALTONSTALL _|
| (1639 - 1704) m 1663 |
| | _Brampton Esq. GURDON _+
| | | (.... - 1649) m 1606
| |_Muriel GURDON _______|
| (1610 - 1694) m 1632 |
| |_Muriel SEDLEY ________+
| (1583 - 1661) m 1606
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|--Gov. Gurdon SALTONSTALL
| (1666 - 1724)
| _Rev. Nathaniel WARD __+
| | (1570 - 1638)
| _Rev. John WARD ______|
| | (1606 - 1693) m 1639 |
| | |_______________________
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|_Elizabeth WARD _____________|
(1647 - 1714) m 1663 |
| _Nicholas EDMONDS _____
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|_Alice EDMONDS _______|
(.... - 1679) m 1639 |
|_______________________
[678]
BIOGRAPHY: "Woodbridge Rec", Harvard grad 1684; Minister in New London 1691; elected governor of Connecticut 1708; served as gov. of Conn 1707-1724; "A Genealogical Register of the First Settlers of New-England ...", Harvard 1684, ordained 25 Nov 1691
MARRIAGE: "Dict. Am. Biog" lists three spouses as (1) Jerusha Richards, (2) Elizabeth Rosewell, daughter of William Rosewell of Branford, & (3) Mary Whittingham, daughter of William Whittingham and widow of William Clark of Boston
[414]
orig file (BINGHAM.GED?) b abt 1670
STRUBE-1.GED b & d, was elected Constable of Norwich, Conn on December 15, 1702 and December 21, 1703 for those ensuing years.