individuals with associated notes : Among Our Ancestors

Description: personen met geassocieerde notities

Matches 251 to 300 of 1702

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#	Person ID	Last Name	First Name	Birth Date	Death Date	Living	note	Tree
251	I6030	BRAULT	Marguerite	1668	1714	0	Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
252	I6030	BRAULT	Marguerite	1668	1714	0	Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
253	I6032	BREAU	Marguerite	1667	1742	0	Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
254	I6025	BREAU	Marie	1662	23 Oct 1749	0	Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
255	I6018	BREAU	Rene	1603	1628	0	Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
256	I6020	BREAU	Rene	1683	1720	0	Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
257	I6022	BREAU	Vincent	1629	1686	0	Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
258	I6035	BREAUX	Anne	1672	20 Dec 1742	0	Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
259	I6028	BREAUX	Antoine	1666	1763	0	Port Royal, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
260	I6031	BREAUX	Francois	1674	1755	0	Port Royal, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
261	I6027	BREAUX	Jeanne	1680	1714	0	Port Royal, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
262	I6027	BREAUX	Jeanne	1680	1714	0	Port Royal, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
263	I4910	BREWSTER	Millicent	1552	23 May 1614	0	Fordington, Dorset, England	tree1
264	I14325	BRIEN DIT DESROCHERS	Francois Jacques	18 Sep 1744	6 Apr 1823	0	http://genealogiequebec.info/testphp/info.php?no=209045	tree1
265	I14325	BRIEN DIT DESROCHERS	Francois Jacques	18 Sep 1744	6 Apr 1823	0	From other family tree with no source	tree1
266	I19719	BRIERE	Sebastien	28 Jan 1664	Abt Jan 1664	0	died as an infant	tree1
267	I656	BRITTANY	Conan I		27 Jun 992	0	Conquereuil, Loire, Bretagne, France	tree1
268	I4973	BROME	John	1410	Nov 1469	0	Whitefriars, London	tree1
269	I4973	BROME	John	1410	Nov 1469	0	Assassinated	tree1
270	I8990	BROTHERTON	Margaret of	1320	24 Mar 1399	0	Margaret is a character in Georgette Heyer's last novel My Lord John, where she is portrayed sympathetically as a kindly though outwardly formidable old lady. She is saddened by the death of so many of her children and grandchildren, in particular the death by drowning of her infant son Thomas Mauny. In her last years she is shown as being gravely concerned for the future of England, due to the misrule of her grandnephew King Richard II.	tree1
271	I706	BROWN	Charles H	Nov 1813		0	Prussia, Germany	tree1
272	I861	BROWN	Jeremiah	25 Dec 1834	2 Jul 1907	0	Kilfinnane, Ireland	tree1
273	I2244	BROWN	William	24 Dec 1622	24 Aug 1706	0	Deposition against Susannah Martin 11 May 1692 The deposition of William Brown of Salisbury, aged seventy years, who, testifying, saith: That about one or two and thirty years ago Elizabeth, his wife, being a very rational woman and sober, and one that feared God, as was well known to all that knew her, and as prudently careful in her family, which woman going upon a time from her own house towards the mill in Salisbury, did there meet with Susanna Martin, the then wife of George Martin of Amesbury. Just as they came together the said Susanna Martin vanished away out of her sight, which put the said Elizabeth into a great fright; after which time the said Martin did many times appear to her at her house, and did much trouble her in many of her occasions; and this continued until about February following, and then, when she did come, it was as birds pecking her legs or pricking her with the motion of their wings; and then it would rise up into her stomach, with pricking pain, as nails and pins; of which she did bitterly complain, and cry out like a woman in travail; and after that it would rise up to her throat in a bunch like a pullet’s egg, and then she would turn back her head an say, ‘Witch, ye sha’nt choke me.’ In the times of this extremity the church appointed a day of humiliation, to seek God on her behalf, and thereupon her trouble ceased, and she saw goodwife Martin no more for a considerable time, for which the church, instead, of a day of humiliation, gave thanks for her deliverance. She came to meeting and went about her business as before. This continued ‘till April following, at which time the summonses were sent to the said Elizabeth Brown and goodwife Osgood by the court to give their evidences concerning the said Martin; and they did, before the grand jury, give a full account. After which time the said Elizabeth told this deponent that, as she was milking her cow, the said Susanna Martin came behind her and told her that she would make her the miserablest creature for defaming her name at the court, and wept grievously as she told it to this deponent. About two months after this deponent came home from Hampton, and his said wife would not own him, but said they were divorced, and asked him whether he did not meet with one Mrs. Bent of Albury, in England, by whom he was divorced. And from that time to this very day she has been under a strange kind of distemper and frenzy, incapable of any rational action, though strong and healthy of body. He further testifyeth that when she came into that condition this deponent [got] Doctors Fuller and Crosby to come to her for her release, but they did both say that her distemper was supernatural, no sickness of body, but that some evil person had bewitched her. Sworn the eleventh day of May Anno Domini 1692, before me, Robert Pike, Assistant.	tree1
274	I1201	BRUN	Andree	Abt 1647	25 Jul 1727	0	Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
275	I1197	BRUN	Francoise	Abt 1652	23 May 1725	0	Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
276	I1137	BRUN	Madeleine	25 Jan 1645	1686	0	Port Royal, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
277	I1137	BRUN	Madeleine	25 Jan 1645	1686	0	1678 Port Royal Census Guillaume Trahan & Madelenne Brun 4 acres 6 cattle 3 boys 10 1668 Guillaume 1667 1666/7 8 1670 Jean Charles 1668 1668/9 7 1670 Alexandre 1670 1670/1 3 girls 6 1672 Marie 1672 5 1673 4 1674 1671 Census Guillaume TRAHAN, 60, wife Madelaine BRUN 25; Children: Guillaume 4, Jehan-Charles 3, Alexandre 1; cattle 8, sheep 10. 1671 Census of Port Royal Acadia	tree1
278	I1195	BRUN	Marie Sebastienne	1658	13 Apr 1736	0	Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
279	I1195	BRUN	Marie Sebastienne	1658	13 Apr 1736	0	Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
280	I1199	BRUN	Sebastien	Abt 1654	15 Aug 1728	0	Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
281	I8037	BUNKER	James II	1628	24 Jan 1698	0	The Bunker Garrison house survived both the 1689 and 1694 attacks. https://www.northamericanforts.com/East/nh.html#durham	tree1
282	I10128	BURNHAM	Robert	1624	18 Jun 1691	0	He was at the home of his brother when he died	tree1
283	I10128	BURNHAM	Robert	1624	18 Jun 1691	0	According to Genealogical records of deacon John Burnham and his descendants	tree1
284	I10128	BURNHAM	Robert	1624	18 Jun 1691	0	Came with his maternal uncle Captain Andrews on the ship Angel Gabriel which was wrecked off the coast of Maine	tree1
285	I10650	BUTTERFIELD	Benjamin	Abt 1606	2 Mar 1688	0	Benjamin and Anne (maiden name unknown) Butterfield migrated to America where they are first found in Charlestown in 1638 and had moved to Woburn by 1643. He was one of thirty-two men who subscribed to the founding document at Woburn, and was made a freeman there on May 10, 1643. In 1653/4, he joined 29 others in petitioning to create what would become Chelmsford. His home and farm were located in what is now Lowell, Massachusetts.	tree1
286	I7773	BYRAM	Dr. Nicholas	1610	13 Apr 1688	0	Nicholas Byram. according;- to family tradition, was the son of an English gentleman of some prominence, William H. By- ram and his wife, Mary, of the County of Kent, who ri.moved to Ireland about the time this son was born in 1610. His father sent him at the age of sixteen to visit his friends in England m charge of a man who betrayed his trust, robbed him of his money, and took him to the West Indies, supposed to have been Barbadoes, where he was sold to service to pay his passage, and after his term expired he made his way to New England in 1633 or and settled at Weymouth. He married Su- sanne (36), daughter of Abraham Shaw in Dedham, about 1635. In 1660 he bought three proprietary or original purchase rights in Bridgewater. viz. : Moses Simmons, Phillip Delanos, and George Soules, and settled there soon after. He died in 1688. His wife died April 13. 1688-9.	tree1
287	I7773	BYRAM	Dr. Nicholas	1610	13 Apr 1688	0	About Nicholas Byram, Sr. Name: Nicholas Byram 1 Sex: M Death: 13 APR 1688 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Ma Note: NICHOLAS BYRAM, a physician, resided in Weymouth from ~:1638 to 1662, and in Bridgewater from 1662 to 1688. Dr. Byram was joint executor of the will of Abraham Shaw in or about Nov. 1638. (Lechford's Note-Book, 329.) -------------------- came to Weymouth 1638 stayed 24 years removed to Bridgewater.Family tradition states his father came from Kent moved to Ireland when nicholas was born.Sent his son to England when he was 16 to friend... stole all his money sent him to West Indies was sold into service to pay for his passage..made his way to Weymouth. -------------------- Nicholas Byram, according to family tradition, was son of an English gentleman of the county of Kent, who removed to Ireland about the time this son was born. His father sent him at the age of 16 to visit his friends in Eng. in charge of a man who betrayed his trust, robbed him of his money, and sent him to the West Indies, where he was sold to service to pay his passage, and after his term expired he made his way to New England and settled at Weymouth. He m. Susanna, D. of Abraham Shaw of Dedham. In 1660 he bought three proprietary or original purchase rights in Bridgewater viz.: Moses Simmons', Philip Delano's, and George Soule's, and settled here soon after. He d. 1688; she d. a. 1698. Their children, all born at Weymouth, were as follows: (32) Nicholas, Jr.; married Mary, daughter of Sam- uel Edson, January, 1676. He was born about 1640. Abigail, born 1636 or 1637; married Thomas Whitman, 1656. Deliverance; married Rev. John Porter, 1660. Experience ; married John Willis. Susanne; married Samuel Edson. about 1677. Miary ; married Samuel Leach. http://books.google.com/books?pg=PA127&dq=nicholas+byram+braintree+ma&lr=&ei=ca4FTIqnA6SQkATnxbWzDQ&cd=11&id=KIc-AAAAYAAJ#v=onepage&q=nicholas%20byram&f=false Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts Colony On April 9, 1676, the Natives crept up Satucket Path to the Latham farm. Robert Latham’s house would be the first of nine houses to be destroyed by fire that day, the natives sparing only one dwelling…that of Nicholas Byram. Worcester County, Massachusetts Memoirs, Volume I-II Abraham Shaw (1) the immigrant ancestor of Thomas Asa Shaw, of Worcester, came from Halifax, York County, England and settled in Dedham, MA, before 1636. In that year he signed the famous Dedham Covenant. In the old country he was a clothier and a man of some property. He was a planter at Dedham. When he first came to America he went to Watertown, MA, where he was a proprietor in 1636; his house was burned in October of that year, whereupon he seems to have removed to Dedham, where he was a constable in 1636-37-38, and was admitted a freeman March 9, 1637. He was owner of coal mines in Halifax and November 2, 1637, shortly before his death, he received a grant of half the coal and iron he might find in the common lands. He was given a permit to erect a coal mill February 12, 1637. He died in 1638, and his will, made November of that year, was proved before the end of the year. He mentions Joseph, John, Mary and Martha, his children, and Nicholas Byram, son-in-law. Of the children Joseph removed to Weymouth; Mary was born about 1638; Martha born about ---; Susanna married married Nicholas Byram before 1638.	tree1
288	I14603	CADIEU	Marie Madeleine	26 Oct 1659	27 Feb 1715	0	Age: 55	tree1
289	I1435	CADIEU DIT COURVILLE	Marie Madeleine	26 Oct 1659	26 Feb 1715	0	Y/St Laurent, Ile, Quebec, Canada	tree1
290	I1434	CADIEU SIEUR DE COURVILLE	Charles	1628	9 Aug 1715	0	786. Charles CADIEU-COURVILLE was born about 1628 in Thury-Jarcourt, Normandie. He was raised by the Jesuits at Sillery, where he was living in 1641 at the same time asRené GOUPIL. He was sent back to France in 1641 when he was accused of trying to kidnap Madame Uette d'Auteuil. He was an ancestor of Wilfrid Laurier He marriedMichelle Madeleine MARCARD before 12 Jan 1653 in France. He returned to Canada in 1655 with his wife. He won employment in the fur trade because of his knowledge of the native languages. He was associated with Louis COUILLARD. LaSalle tried to persuade him to testify against the Jesuits in 1669 to Governor COURCELLE but he refused to do so. He died in 1715. (1)(3) 787. Michelle Madeleine MARCARD was also known as Madeleine MACART. Children were: 393 vii. Louise CADIEU-COURVILLE was born 7 Sep 1667 in Québec. She married Vincent VACHONon 26 Jun 1685 in Beauport. She died 20 Jan 1703 in Beauport. (1)(2) Nine other children. (1) Relationship Charts - Léveillée & Paré Ancestry Cardinal Joseph Armand Marc Ouellet was a descendant of Charles Cadieu Courville & Michelle Madeleine Marcard. Bishop Charles François Baillargeon was also a descendant of Charles Cadieu Courville & Michelle Madeleine Marcard	tree1
291	I6361	CADIEUX DIT COURVILLE	Madeleine	12 Jan 1653	17 Mär 1661	0	St Laurent, Ile, Quebec, Canada	tree1
292	I3156	CALVERLEY	Sir Walter	1402	5 Mar 1466	0	His will indicated his desire to be buried at the church in Calverly, Yorkshire	tree1
293	I3156	CALVERLEY	Sir Walter	1402	5 Mar 1466	0	Son and heir of his father's third marriage. In 1426 he was appointed by the sheriff to arres several people and bring them to York Castle. In 1435 he acquired a house and land in Bradford, Yorkshire. In 1451 he acquired another house in Eccleshill, Yorkshire and another one as a rental in 1452, located in Pusey, Yorkshire.	tree1
294	I1048	CAMPAGNA	Josephine	28 Oct 1859	7 Jun 1941	0	Mt. Cavalry Cemetery	tree1
295	I11061	CAMVILLE	Richard	Aft 1178	Aft 1206	0	Richard de Camvill was the son of Gerard de Camvill.[1] In 1200, Gerard de Camvill paid £1,000 to the king [John] for the guardianship of Eustace, daughter and heir of Gilbert Basset, with Eustace's lands and the liberty to dispose of her in marriage to his son Richard; Eustace had married Thomas de Verdon, baron of Alton, county Stafford, and lord of the manor of Heth, county Oxford, at the beginning of the reign of King Richard I.[1] In 1204, Richard de Camville, son of Gerard de Camvill, the husband of Eustace, daughter and heir of Gilbert Basset, lord of Burcester, and widow of Thomas de Verdon, claimed in right of his wife the whole estate of her late husband, which was in the possession of Nicholas de Verdon, brother of Thomas; the court found Nicholas should restore the manors of Farnham, co Bucks, and of Heth, county Oxford, to Eustace, as a reasonable dower.[1] In 1205, Richard de Camvill gave the king 2,000 marks and 10 palfreys for livery of the inheritance of Gilbert de Basset, his wife's late father, excepting the manor of Stoke claimed by the king.[1] At Easter term, 1206, a court case for the right of the church of Keingworth between Richard de Camvill and his wife, Eustace, versus the prior of Keingworth was adjourned sine die because Richard was absent on the king's service.[1]	tree1
296	I15006	CANNEY	Thomas	Abt 1606	15 May 1677	0	Random Notes - In No Order - For Research Purposes - Unproven From the Wegrzyn Family Tree and owner edaedalus79 - found on Ancestry.com Jan 2013 Following from the "My Day Family Tree" Family Tree and owner jennifer Day1967 found on Ancestry.com Jan 2013 Old Kittery and Her Families Page 33 THOMAS CANNEY bought land of Capt. Wiggin in Dover in 1634. He was living in 1671, and had second wife, Jane, in 1655. He lived on the Pascataqua shore of Newington. Children were THOMAS, born before 1645, married Sarah, daughter of Anthony Taylor of Hampton. She married (2) John Wingate. JOSEPH, married Mary Clement. DAUGHTER, married Henry Hobbs. MARY, married Jeremy Tibbetts."Early Marriages of Strafford County"?Canney, Thomas, b.1600 in Okehampton, England, d. 1678, came to Strawberry Bank (Newington), about 1631, had grant at Dover Neck in 1634, had other grants in 1652 and 1656. Signed Dover Combination in 1640 m. (1) before 1635, Mary Loome, b. 1613, m. (2) before 1655, Jane--- THOMAS KINNE (Kenney, Keeney) of Norfolk, England, according to numerous reported sources, had three sons. Two of them, William and John, have been listed with their descendents in the most recent KEENEY UPDATES. These families populated much of Massachusetts, Connecticut and Pennsylvania, as well as New York and midwestern states.THOMAS II, referred to in New Hampshire archives, chose to go by the name of CANNEY, as did his early descendents.The three sons of Sir Thomas did not come to America together. According to Names of Stewards & Servants Sent by John Mason Esq. To Colony of New Hampshire Thomas Canney was listed as the first settle on New Hampshire. His birth date was listed as 1611 at Okelhampton. He settled first at Thompson's Point in Dover.Thomas was sent to America in 1631, got land from Captain Wiggins in 1634, was listed as a freeman (suggesting that he had "worked off' his cost of passage), was taxed several times between 1648 and 1668, and was alive in 1699, although he had lost his sight.Although some sources say that the first wife of Thomas Canney is unknown, later sources list his first marriage to MARY LOOME in 1637 and a second marriage to JANE in 1657.Thomas gave his son JOSEPH real and personal property on 3 December 1669. Later, Thomas Canney III & wife Grace gave land near Thompson's Point, Dover, to his brother Samuel on 12 August 1703. Thomas had earlier, on 20 February 1640, petitioned with several others the Royal Government of Massachusetts "that we may comfortably enjoy the benefits of His Majesty's laws".John Mason, benefactor of Thomas Canney, named this new colony for his own English county Hampshire. The colony was 9th in ratifying the US Constitution, the number required to make it effective. This rugged land of mountains (White Mts.), forests, rivers and lakes, became the largest of the six states of New England. Concord became the capital in 1808, but Portsmouth, Exeter, Hopkintown, Charlestown, DOVER, Hanover and Amherst had their turns as state capital. The family of HENRY TIBBETS (whose wife was ELIZABETH KENNEY) were very close neighbors of Thomas Canney at Dover Neck. Both Henry & Elizabeth were born in 1596, so it is likely true that Elizabeth was a daughter of Sir Thomas. Henry, who became Dover's lone shoemaker, had come from London to America in 1635 on the ship "JANE". Jeremiah, first son of Henry Tibbets, married Mary Canney, daughter of Thomas and Mary Loome Canney. May Tibbetts Jarvis, "Henry Tibbetts of Dover NH and some of his Descendants,1635-1939", has 2 full pages on Thomas Canney of Piscatawa and Dover, and his children: Thomas was sent over by Capt. Mason on or before 1631 from western England . He was Constable in 1648 (p. 32, Pioneers of Me & NH 1623-1660 by Charles Henry Pope) on the Grand Jury 1643 & 1656, petty jury 1651(Libby's Dict. ,Part 2, p. 127). He was a freeman in 1653, had landgrants in 1652-55, andwas Selectman, Dover, 1658 April 19 (Scales' Hist,Dover, p.256). Thomas Canney lived first at Newington on the Piscataqua Shore, and later moved to Dover Neck near the Friends Burial Ground. In 1643 he was one of 12 men of Bloody Point (Newington) who petitioned to have the territory restored to Dover (Mass Archives,3, 438; Scales' History of Dover, p.173). Thomas took a lot from Capt. Wiggin in 1634; Freeman in 1638; first wife not known, but second wife is Jane _____, a big woman who was accused of beating him and daughter Mary and Mary's husband, Jeremy. Old Thomas lost his sight and was excused from "common training." Ref.: NEHGR, 4/1853 et ad passim; "Brackett Genealogy," Herbert I. Brackett (Washington, DC: 1907), p. 49. The LDS Church's unverified Pedigree Resource File(CD 26, Pin 184900) states that Thomas m. Mary Loam (b. ca. 1613) and that Thomas is son of William Kenney/Canney. Also see "Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire," Charles Henry Pope (Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1965), p. 32. Family Notes:Thomas lived in Piscataqua (Portsmouth) in 1631. He bought land in Dover, NH in 1634 from Capt. Wiggins. Living at Bloody Point, he was one of those residents who petitioned about 1642 to be included in the town of Dover, NH. Thomas was a constable in 1648, and a grand juror in 1643 and 1656. His and Mary's lot "butting upon ye high street west, and on ye east nere ye river of Nechechoewannicke, on ye lands of Joseph Austin, south, and uppon ye lands adioyning to ye spring north." They had grants of land in 1652 and 1656; he bought "Thompsons point ," and was then granted 16 acres adjacent "the outmost point turning up to Cochecho.' Thomas sold his 1656 grant, which was bounded on the southeast partly by Nechewanick River, to son-in-law Henry Hobbs in 1661. He married again; his second wife's name was Jane. In Aug 1655.-- "Jane, wife of Thomas Canney presented for beating her son-in-law, Jeremie Tebbets & his wife & her husband." In June 1661--"Tho: Canney of dover desireing the Court to free him from Comon training by reason he hath lost his eiesight, [it] is granted him." In 1671 he removed to York, but went back to Dover where he was last mentioned for intoxication in June 1681.ref: (Part I) Genealogical Items Relating to the Early Settlers of Dover, NH. [Communicated by Mr. Alonzo H. Quint, o f Dover] ref: Historical and Genealogical Registers, New England Historical Genealogical Society, Boston, Samuel G. Drake, Publisher, ©1847- [Vols - 1 - 50 (Oct. 1851 pg 449-456 )] Husband: Thomas Canney Born: about 1610 in Okehampton, Devon, EnglandMarried: Died: about 1681 in Dover, Strafford Co., NH Father: Mother: Spouses: Wife: Mary Born: about 1613 in England Died: before 1655 in Dover, Strafford Co., NH Father: Mother: Spouses: 01 (F): Mary Canney Born: 1637 in Dover, Strafford Co., NH Died: 02 Jul 1706 in Dover, Strafford Co., NH Souses: Jeremiah Tibbetts 2 (M): Thomas Canney Born: about 1639 Died: 15 May 1677Spouses: 03 (F): Hannah Canney Born: about 1641 in Dover, Strafford Co., NH 1 Died: after 18 Apr 1720 2Spouses: Henry Hobbs///Thomas Canney married Mary Loome Bef 1635/45 at Dover, New Hampshire, USA. Thomas Canney married Jane (?) Bef ORE 1661. Thomas Canney WAS OF PORTSMOUTH 1631 SENT OVER BY MASON, THE PATENTEE WAS OF DOVER 1644 IN JUNE OF 1661, HIS THEN WIFE JANE, WAS INDICTED FOR BEATING HIM, HIS SON-IN -LAW TIBBETS AND HIS WIFE (MARY). MOM OF HANNAH PROB. MARY LOOME B. 1613. Reference: SAVAGE. He was born in 1600 at Okehampton, England. He died circa 1677/78. Children of Thomas Canney and Mary Loome : Joseph Canney, Mary Canney, Thomas Canney b. Before 1645, d. 1675, Hannah Canney+ b. 164104 (M): Joseph Canney Born: about 1643 Died: 17 Nov 1690 Children Sarah Canney b: 1632 in Dover, Strafford, Nh, United States of America Mary Canney b: 1635 in Dover Neck, Strafford, Nh, United States of America Thomas, Jr. Canney b: ABT 1639 in Dover Neck, Strafford, Nh, United States of America Hannah Canney b: ABT 1641 in Dover Neck, Strafford, Nh, United States of America Joseph, Sr. Canney b: ABT 1643 in Dover Neck, Strafford, Nh, United States of America Phebe Canney b: ABT 1647 in Dover Neck, Strafford, Nh, United States of America Thomas Keeney II took and used the spelling CANNEY as did his descendents. "Keeney Update Newsletter" Vol XVII, No. 1 March 2000 pg. 1. Sir Thomas Kinne was made a baronet by King James I and fled to Holland because of religious persecution under Charles I. Some of his family preceded him to the colonies, first settling near Plymouth Massachusetts and Dover NH. In 1969 Mabel Demers Benchley of Duneden FL wrote: "The line goes back with authority to Sir Thomas Keney of Kings Lynne, Norfolk, England, who had at least three sons: "Keeney Update Newsletter" Vol XVII, No. 2 Spring 2000 pg. 1. THOMAS (spelled Caney) b. 1611, settled in Dover NH: m. Elizabeth: he was called 'of the County and town of York 1670': a daughter married into the Tibbets family. "Keeney Update Newsletter" Vol XVII, No. 3 August 2000 "Old Kittery and Her Families" pg. 33 Thomas Canney bought land of Capt. Wiggin in Dover in 1634. He was living in 1671, and had second wife, Jand, in 1655. He lived on the Pascataqua shore of Newington. Childres were Thomas, born before 1645, married Sarah, d/o Anthony Taylor of Hampton. She married (2) John Wingate. Joseph, married Mary Clement. Daughter, married Henry Hobbs. Mary, married Jeremy Tibbetts. "Early Marriages of Stafford County" Canney, Thomas, b 1600 in Okehampton, England, d, 1678, came to Strawberry Bank (Newington), abaout 1631, had grant at Dover Neck in 1634, had other grants in 1652 and 1656. Signed Dover Combination in 1640: m. (1) before 1635, Mary Loome, b. 1613, m. (2) before 1655, Jane- - - "Keeney Update Newsletter" Vol XVII, No. 3 August 2000 The three sons of Sir Thomas did not come to America together. According to "Nemes of Stewards & Servants Sent by John Mason Esq to Colony of New Hampshire" Thomas Canney was listed as the first settler on New Hampshire. His birth date was listed as 1611 at Okelhampton. He settled first at Thompson's Point in Dover. Thomas Canney was sent over by Captain Mason on or before 1631. He took a lot of Captain Wiggins in 1634, which in 1647 was bounded thus: - "Butting upon ye high street west, and on ye east nere ye river of Nechechoewannicke, on ye lands of Joseph Austin, south and uppon ye land a dioynin gto ye spring north." He was taxed in 1648 and to 1668, and was alive in 1677. He had grants of land in 1652-56. He was a freeman in 1653. He was a sea captain and some have said he was from northern Scotland and belonged to the Campbell Clan. On 26 June 1661 "The Canney of Dover desireing the Court to free him from Comon training by reason he hath lost his eie sight, [it] is granted him." - Court Records. Although some sources say that the first wife of Thomas Canney is Unknown, later sources list his first marriage to Mary Loome in 1637 and a second marriage to Jane in 1657 Thomas gave his son Joseph real and personal property on December 3, 1669. Later, Thomas Canney III & wife Grace gave land near Thompson's Point, Dover, to his brother Samuel, on August 12, 1703. Thomas had earlier, on February 20, 1640, petitioned with several others the Royal Government of Massachusetts "that we may comfortably enjoy the benefits of His Majesty's laws". Canney's marsh is on the Greenland shore of the Great Bay, adjacent to Canney's creek, and now forms part of the Weeks land. It is so named from Thomas Canney of Dover, who, before 1651, had a grant of nine acres of marsh on the S.W. side of the Great Bay, "bounded on the south running into ye marsh of George Webb's creek, and ye whole marsh in tire till you come out of ye Great Bay at ye north end upon a cove, a neck of land all on ye S.E. side between Geo. Webbs and that. More, two small spots lying by the water side, near to the above marsh, bounded upon ye south west side of ye Great Bay." Thomas and Grace Kenney of Dover, May 4, 1696, conveyed to Leonard Weeks of Greenland "three acres of meadow on the Great Bay, given by Ould Thomas Kenney to his son Thomas, deceased, as appears by a deed to his son Joseph." - Landmarks in Ancient Dover, New Hampshire by Mary P. Thompson In a deed from Thomas Canney to his son-in-law Henry Hobbs, dated July 12, 1661, the grant to Thomas Canney in 1656 was bounded "southeast partly by Eschew River and partly by a certain parcell of Land yt was sometime possessed by Capt. Masons agent." A confirmation of the grant to Thomas Canney was made in 1661 and contains most the precise words of this deed. This might lead to the hasty conclusion that here Ambrose Gibbons built the Great House at Newichawannock. Instead here was the fish weir of Sagamore Rowls, with adjacent land for planting. Rowls conditionally relinquished his right to it in favor of Humphery Chadbourne, May 8, 1646, confirming a "Bargain of Saile" previously made, "my Right of the Ware at the Fales of the great River of Newichawannock known by the Name o Little John's Fales." Here all the servants of Capt. John Mason obtained fish by a former verbal agreement with Sagamore Rowls, called a "Bargain of Saile."' In 1702 Samuel Canney sold these three acres to the father of Ichabod Plaisted and he confirmed the sale by a deed to said Ichabod in 1722. The three acres were at a place called Hobbs Hole, a deep place in the river, into which Thomas Wallingford launched his ships. Wallingford bought the land of Plaisted, more land of Thomas Hobbs and still more of John Stackpole in 1737, till he owned all the present field between the Sligo Road and the river. When Wallingford's widow lived here the cove where the fish weir and the shipyard had been was called "Madam's Cove". All this belongs more properly to the history of Sligo and Vicinity, which I hope to publish. See N. H. Prov. Deeds VI, 172 and Dover's Old Book of records, p. 81 and York Deeds, 1, 6.	tree1
297	I15006	CANNEY	Thomas	Abt 1606	15 May 1677	0	Thomas Canney was sent to Dover New Hampshire by Captain Mason in 1631 or earlier and took a lot near Captain Wiggins in 1634.His wife's name is unknown, but she must have emigrated as part of another family; their first child was born abt 1636.They had five children together. We have 6 separate lines of descent, all on the Wright (Tucker) side through their three daughters: Jane, Mary, and Hannah. Thomas was a signer of the Dover Combination. In 1652 he was excused from the court for military training because of impaired eyesight. After his first wife died, Thomas married againin 1652 to a woman named Jane.Jane was in court twice. Once in 1652 for beating her husband and again in 1655 for beating Thomas' daughter Mary and Mary's husband, Thomas Canney was sent over by Captain Mason on or before 1631. He took a lot of Captain Wiggins in 1634, which in 1647 was bounded thus: - "Butting upon ye high street west, and on ye east nere ye river of Nechechoewannicke, on ye lands of Joseph Austin, south and uppon ye land adioyning to ye spring north." He was taxed in 1648 and to 1668, and was alive in 1677. He had grants of land in 1652, 56 &c. He was a freeman in 1653. He was a sea captain and some have said he was from northern Scotland and belonged to the Campbell Clan. On 26 June 1661 "The Canney of Dover desireing the Court to free him from Comon training by reason he hath lost his eiesight, [it] is granted him." - Court Records. In the autumn of 1637, the people formed a "Combination" for government and Rev. George Burdett was placed at the head. In the absence of government, the growing colony found it necessary to organize. "In witness wee have hereto Set our hands the two and twentieth day of October in the Sixteenth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord Charles by the grace of God King of Great Brittain France & Ireland Defender of the Faith &c. Anno. Dom. 1640" Thomas Canney, Richard Pinkham, John Heard, Robert Huggins, William Storer, William Furbur, John Damme and William Pomfret all signed this. The book "By The Name Of Kinnie" states that according to Mabel (Gould) Demers (formerly of #9 Stobie St., Waterville, ME) rearranged and amplified at Dunedin, FL 33528, 988 Philico Drive, 1971 by Mabel Demers Hinckley provides the information that Thomas Canney was a son of Sir Thomas Kinne and that his brothers William and John each spelled their names differently. This has not yet been verified by any other sources.1 Immigration: ABT 1631 Dover, Strafford, NH U. S. A. Note: He was sent from England to NH by MASON, the patentee. He was in Portsmouth by 1631 and in Dover by 1644. 2 Residence: 1644 Dover, Strafford, NH U. S. A. 2 Residence: 1671 York, York, ME U. S. A. 3 Death: AFT JUN 1681 in Dover Neck, Strafford, NH U. S. A. Note: He died at Thompson's Point. === from GDMNH: He was "last mentioned in court for intoxication June 1681."	tree1
298	I1156	CANOL	Marie Anne	1651	1693	0	Pisquid, Minas Basin, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
299	I3248	CANTILUPE	John De	1247	1271	0	Coventry, Wiltshire, England	tree1
300	I7295	CAPET	Hugh	941	24 Oct 996	0	Most historians regard the beginnings of modern France with the coronation of Hugh Capet. This is because, as Count of Paris, he made the city his power centre. The monarch began a long process of exerting control of the rest of the country from there. He is regarded as the founder of the Capetian dynasty. The direct Capetians, or the House of Capet, ruled France from 987 to 1328; thereafter, the Kingdom was ruled by cadet branches of the dynasty. All French kings through Louis Philippe, and all royals since then, have belonged to the dynasty. Furthermore, cadet branches of the House continue to reign in Spain and Luxembourg. All monarchs of the Kingdom of France from Hugh Capet to Philip II of France were titled King of the Franks. Philip II of France was the first to use the title of King of France.	tree1

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