_Josue ________________+
|
_Aminadab ___________|
| |
| |_______________________
|
_Catheloys or Castellors _|
| |
| | _Lucius Lleiffer Mawr _+
| | | (.... - 0201)
| |_Eurgen _____________|
| |
| |_Gladys _______________+
|
|
|--Manael
|
| _______________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | |_______________________
| |
|__________________________|
|
| _______________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
|_______________________
[4535] "Bloodline..." p 236
_Hervey _____________+
|
_Hervey 3rd _________|
| |
| |_____________________
|
_Hervey DE SUTTON ___|
| |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_____________________|
| |
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Rowland
|
| _____________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | |_____________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
| _____________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
|_____________________
[4051] "Our Royal Descent from Alfred 'the Great'...", Steve Clare genealogy papers, p 52, was Chancellor, 1249
[2408] STORMONT.GED file
_Asa BINGHAM ________+
| (1778 - ....) m 1801
_Amos Gilbert BINGHAM _|
| (1809 - 1853) m 1830 |
| |_Margaret MOORE _____
| m 1801
_Rufus Lawrence BINGHAM _|
| (1831 - ....) m 1857 |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_Ruth M. LAWRENCE _____|
| m 1830 |
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Mary Eliza BINGHAM
| (1862 - 1863)
| _____________________
| |
| _______________________|
| | |
| | |_____________________
| |
|_Jennie GRAHAM __________|
(.... - 1863) m 1857 |
| _____________________
| |
|_______________________|
|
|_____________________
_Hiram BINGHAM _____________+
| (1831 - 1908) m 1856
_Hiram BINGHAM ______|
| (1875 - 1956) m 1900|
| |_Minerva Clarissa BREWSTER _+
| (1834 - 1903) m 1856
_Mitchell BINGHAM _______________|
| (1910 - 1994) m 1934 |
| | _Alfred MITCHELL ___________+
| | | (1832 - 1911) m 1871
| |_Alfreda MITCHELL ___|
| (1874 - 1967) m 1900|
| |_Annie Olivia TIFFANY ______+
| (1844 - 1937) m 1871
|
|--Russell Nevins BINGHAM
| (1944 - ....)
| ____________________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | |____________________________
| |
|_Rebecca Norris Lucretia NEVINS _|
(1912 - ....) m 1934 |
| ____________________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
|____________________________
[3845] http://www.jymis.com/~rgyork/D0002/I1584.html
_Roger DE CLARE __________________+
| (1114 - 1173) m 1182
_Richard 6th DE CLARE _|
| (1162 - 1217) |
| |_Maud or Matilda DE ST. HILLARY __+
| (1132 - 1193) m 1182
_Gilbert DE CLARE ___|
| (1182 - 1230) m 1217|
| | _William FITZROBERT ______________+
| | | (1110 - 1183) m 1150
| |_Amice FITZROBERT _____|
| (1160 - 1225) |
| |_Hawise DE BEAUMONT ______________+
| (1134 - 1197) m 1150
|
|--Isabel CLARE
| (1226 - 1264)
| _John Fitzgilbert MARSHALL _______+
| | (1126 - 1164) m 1141
| _William MARSHALL _____|
| | (1146 - 1219) m 1181 |
| | |_Sibilla de Salisbury D'EVEREAUX _+
| | (1127 - ....) m 1141
|_Isabel MARSHALL ____|
(1203 - 1239) m 1217|
| _Richard DE CLARE ________________+
| | (1110 - 1176) m 1171
|_Isabel DE CLARE ______|
(1173 - 1220) m 1181 |
|_Eva Macmurrough MACDERMOT _______+
(1140 - 1177) m 1171
__
|
_Gervase DE GRENTMESNIL _|
| |
| |__
|
_Robert DE GRENTMESNIL _|
| (1003 - 1038) |
| | __
| | |
| |_________________________|
| |
| |__
|
|
|--Hugh DE GRENTMESNIL
| (1032 - 1098)
| __
| |
| _Giroie DE ESCHAUFFEN ___|
| | (.... - 1020) |
| | |__
| |
|_Hawise DE ESCHAUFFEN __|
(1007 - ....) |
| __
| |
|_Gisele DE MONTFORT _____|
(0977 - ....) |
|__
[2257] WSHNGT.ASC file (Geo Washington Ahnentafel) # 2181336
[5965]
Shubael Dimmock was a Strict Congregational (Separatist) preacher in Mansfield, CT. Supposedly, he, Eunice, and several of their children suffered religious persecution in Conn. A HISTORY OF THE BAPTISTS by Thomas Armitage appears online. In chap. 18 it says: "Shubael Dimock of Mansfield, CT, had become a 'Separatist" and held religious meetings apart from the Standing Order, for which he was whipped and thrown in prision; his son, Daniel, had renounced infant baptism. They settled in Newport, NS in 1760 where Daniel was immersed by Mr. Sutton in 1763 and he (Daniel) immersed his own father some years later. Several other converts to Baptist views resided in Newport, but they did not organize a Baptist Church there at that time."
A GENERAL HISTORY OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION IN AMERICA , NOVA SCOTIA & NEW BRUNSWICK by David Benedict says: "when he (Shubael) was brought into the light of the gospel, he found himself dissenting from the parish worhip, for which he was oppressed and plundered." So they moved to Falmouth, Nova Scotia, in the fall of 1759. He was one of the first persons listed as a grantee of land in West Falmouth Twp. -- grant of 7/21/1761. One account on Internet says that he lived in Newport 1759-1768 and Falmouth 1768 - 1781 where he died (not sure this is correct).
When Shubael went to Nova Scotia, he had about seven living children -- two sons from the first marriage, Daniel & Asa, went to NS along with about four children from his second wife, Eunice. Daughter, Abigail, stayed in Connecticut and married Amos Marsh earlier in the year. He had about three more children born in NS.
Shubael's son, Daniel Dimock, had gone to Nova Scotia in 1758, returning to Connecticut in 1759 to encourage the family to move to a land free of persecution. Falmouth was one of 14 townships created by Gov. Charles Lawrence in 1759. The land, left vacant after the French/Acadian expulsion in 1755, was offered free to any New Englander who would relocate to Nova Scotia. Thousands of farmers from Connecticut, R.I. and Mass. accepted the offer. They became known in Canada as the New England Planters. The Dimock family were one of the families who came to Falmouth where they tarried about a year before going to Scotch Village in Newport Twp.
After arriving in Nova Scotia, Shubael and son, Daniel, both preached and many were converted and baptized. However, no church was formed until later. Daniel had switched to the Baptist view about 1763. Shubael, also, later became a Baptist and was baptized by his son about 1775. The Congregational Church they had pastored became the Newport Baptist Church in 1799. Today, the old Newport Baptist Church stands in Scotch Village with a sign indicating it was established in 1799. This was the second Baptist church established in Nova Scotia. Shubal & son, Daniel, united with the church in Horton, but labored much to promote religion in their own town. However, it does not appear that any Baptist church appeared in Horton until the year 1800. Shubael and son were said to have preached alternately in Newport & Falmouth. Newport received its name from Newport, RI, from which most of the planters emigrated. In later years, Shubael continued preaching to small congregations of people in private homes. The Dimocks were very respected and active politically in NS.
Shubael's great grandson, Shubael Vaughan Dimock, was a ship builder in Windsor, NS, (1864-1890). He built at least 12 square-riggers and numerous schooners (found in the Jane A. Harvie biography online). He built these ships near what is now Mosher's Wharf. Shubael's gg grandson was William Stearns Vaughan, a Master Builder of ships.
Hants County was created on June 17, 1781, the year Shubael died. Prior to this, it was known as Kings County.
Ken J. Dimock, 3491 Marigold Dr., Trail, BC, Canada Y1R2X7 has done an extensive genealogy on Shubael's family. His phone # is: 604-368-5028. However, Ken has Shubael's descendancy different than the most accepted way: Thomas, Shubael, Shubael, Shubael, Timothy, Shubael. Ken claims that the Dymokes came from the Family of Champions going back to Henry Dymoke, Abt. 1268. Here are his claims:
1. Henry Dymoke, b. Abt. 1268 Serwelsby, Lincolnshire, England
+ Dionsis or Dionisia b. 1272 Codlington, Warton, England
2. John Dymoke b. Abt. 1300 Serwelsby
+Felicia Harevill b. 1305
+Diones Cambridge b. Abt. 304
3. Sir John Dymoke, son of John & Felicia, b. Abt. 1325 d. 4/16/1381; knighted 1373
+Mrs. Henry Hillary m. Abt. 1350
+Margaret deLudlow b. Abt. 1325 m. Abt. 1354
4. Sir Thomas Dymoke (Champion of Henry IV and V), d. 1422
+Elizabeth Hebden
5. Sir Philip Dymoke b. 1401 d. 1455 (Champion of Henry VI)
+Jane or Joan Conyers
6. Sir Thomas Dymoke II b. 1427 d. 1471
+Margaret Welles
7. Sir Robert Dymoke (knight) - Banneret; imprisoned @Lincolnshire, possibly dying there in 1580
+Anne Sparrow
+Jane Cresmore
8. Sir Edward Dymoke, son of Robt. & Anne, d. 9/16/1566
+Anne Talboys, dau. of Sir George Talboys
9. Sir Robert Dymoke II (Champion) d. 1580 buried @ Scrivelsby
+Briget Blount
9. Arthur Dymoke (brother to Sir Robert)
10.John Dymoke, son of Arthur
11.Thomas Dymoke, bapt. 10/7/1604; came to America
There is much confusion regarding the parentage of this Shubael since there were 3 Shubael Dimocks born in 1806-'07. Some believe this Shubael's father was Shubael II, while most believe his parents to be Timothy Dimock & Abigail Doane. I believe the latter.
_Ralph FARNHAM _______+
| (1633 - 1692)
_Ralph FARNHAM ______|
| (1662 - ....) |
| |_Elizabeth HOLT ______+
|
_Daniel FARNHAM _____|
| (1691 - ....) |
| | _William STERLING ____
| | |
| |_Sarah STERLING _____|
| |
| |______________________
|
|
|--Zebadiah FARNHAM
| (1722 - ....)
| _Arthur BRAGDON ______+
| |
| _Arthur BRAGDON _____|
| | (1670 - ....) |
| | |_Lydia TWISDEN _______+
| |
|_Hannah BRAGDON _____|
(1698 - 1729) |
| _Nathaniel MASTERSON _+
| |
|_Sarah MASTERSON ____|
(.... - 1703) |
|_Elizabeth COGSWELL __+
_John FORBES ________+
| (1740 - 1783) m 1769
_Ralph Bennet FORBES _|
| (1773 - 1824) m 1799 |
| |_Dorothy MURRAY _____+
| (1745 - 1811) m 1769
_John Murray FORBES ___|
| (1813 - 1898) m 1834 |
| | _James PERKINS ______+
| | | (1733 - 1771) m 1755
| |_Margaret PERKINS ____|
| (1773 - 1856) m 1799 |
| |_Elizabeth PECK _____+
| (1735 - 1807) m 1755
|
|--William Hathaway FORBES
| (1840 - 1897)
| _Stephen HATHAWAY ___+
| | (1743 - 1825) m 1764
| _Stephen HATHAWAY ____|
| | (1775 - 1821) m 1804 |
| | |_Abigail SMITH ______+
| | (1743 - 1831) m 1764
|_Sarah Swain HATHAWAY _|
(1813 - 1900) m 1834 |
| _Thaddeus SWAIN _____+
| | (1752 - 1835) m 1776
|_Lydia SWAIN _________|
(1786 - 1830) m 1804 |
|_Ruth HUSSEY ________+
(1758 - 1831) m 1776
[398]
GI-JMF-F p. 4
BIRTH: place from "The Ipswich Emersons..."
BIOGRAPHY: "The Ipswich Emersons...", p 370, educated at Milton Academy, Harvard class of 1861, victorious crews 1859 & 60, A.B. 1872; comm. Dec 1861 2nd Lt in 1st Massachusetts Cavalry; 1st Lt Jul 1862, in Jan 1863 Capt. in 2nd Mass Cavalry, Major in May 1863, Lt-Col in Oct 1864; in July 1864 Col. Forbes was taken prisoner, released in March 1865. Later entered firm of John M. Forbes & Co., then pres. of American Bell Telephone Co. (which later became the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.), pres Milton Academy board of trustees.
"Naushon Memories" present in General Grant's army at Lee's surrender which ended the Civil War.
"Forbes: Telephone Pioneer" p 62: marr place
p 10: rowed for Harvard in 1859 on Lake Quinsigamond, near Worcester, Mass where they won
p 65: built the 'Stone House' at Naushon about 1885
The following is from a presentation by Scott Schoenfeld in July 2004 on the occasion of dedication of a plaque in Aldie, Virginia commemorating the events of July 6, 1864, near the Mt. Zion Old School Baptist Church:
The events are called the Fight at Aldie Gap by Scott in a book he put together, and the Battle of Mt. Zion in the flyer at the dedication ceremony. The battle involved WHF and the famed Confederate guerrilla / "irregular" commander John Mosby. Mosby was a Virginia Confederate hero, leader of Mosby's Rangers. Roads and buildings in Virginia are named after him.
The illustrated plaque is the first of 6 planned for a self-guided tour of the area. It describes and depicts a dramatic moment of the battle, when Mosby fired at close range at WHF, the commander of the Union unit.
WHF's horse Beauregard, a big bay Naushon thoroughbred, threw up his head right at that moment, was shot, and fell, resulting in WHF's capture.
The capture led to WHF's being taken to southern prisons, where he spent 5 months. Scott said being captured probably saved WHF's life, because the larger unit of which his was a part was later decimated in major battles.
Less known to some was that the events of that day led to a 50-year Mosby-Forbes friendship. After WHF's death in 1897, his sons, especially William Cameron Forbes, continued the friendship, among other things paying Mosby's hospital bills. Scott read from a Mosby letter written, I believe, near the end of his life. He said that one of the best things that had happened to him in his life was his friendship with the Forbeses.
_____________________
|
_Nathaniel JACKSON __|
| |
| |_____________________
|
_Abraham JACKSON ____|
| (.... - 1714) m 1657|
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_____________________|
| |
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Nathaniel JACKSON
| (.... - 1683)
| _George MORTON ______+
| | (1585 - 1624) m 1612
| _Nathaniel MORTON ___|
| | (1613 - 1685) m 1634|
| | |_Julianna CARPENTER _+
| | (1583 - 1664) m 1612
|_Remember MORTON ____|
(1637 - 1707) m 1657|
| _____________________
| |
|_Lydia COOPER _______|
(1615 - 1673) m 1634|
|_____________________
[1169]
DEATH: "Ros's Pedigree" either this date or his marriage date of 1686 is wrong
http://vineyard.net/vineyard/history/allen/Web%20Cards/WC15/WC15_295.htm d 1686, MA