For canyonwren

[kyra_ojosverdes]

• John Cooke, born abt 1612 in Leiden, South Holland son of Francis Cooke and Hester Mahieu, married Sarah Warren, born abt 1614 in England daughter of Richard Warren and Elizabeth Jouatt (other names Ivatt, Marsh), on Mar 28, 1634 in Plymouth, Massachusetts. (John Cooke, Francis Cooke, and Richard Warren would be the Mayflower immigrants. Elizabeth's last name is in dispute. Richard Warren's wife and children arrived in America in 1623, on the ship "Anne.")



• their first child, Sarah Cooke born abt 1635 in Plymouth (Mom's records say Rhode Island but that doesn't make sense to me) married Arthur Hathaway on Nov 20, 1652 in Duxbury, Massachusetts.



• their first child, Mary Hathaway born 1657 in Dartmouth, Massachusetts married Samuel Hammond, born 1655 in Yarmouth, Massachusetts son of Benjamin Hammond and Mary Vincent, in 1680 in Rochester, Massachusetts.



• their second child, Seth Hammond, born Feb 13 1683 in Rochester, Massachusetts married Mary Randall, born Jan 20 1683 in Scituate Massachusetts daughter of John Randall and Patience Parker, on Mar 4, 1705 in Rochester, Massachusetts.



• their fifth child, Jonathan Hammond, born abt 1716 in Rochester, Massachusetts married Sarah Jones, born abt 1721 in Plymouth, Massachusetts on Mar 3, 1743.



• their third child, Benjamin Hammond, born abt 1750 in Easton, New York married Deborah Force (or Vorce), born abt 1762 (of Saratoga, New York) in abt 1793 in Easton, New York.



• their sixth child, Sarah (or Sally Ann) Hammond, born Aug 13 1794 in Easton, New York married Luther Dalrymple, born Sep 5 1792 in Bolton New York son of Andrew Dalrymple and Rosanna Scot, in 1814 in Easton, New York.



• their ninth child, Oscar Dalrymple, born Aug 27 1835 in Bolton, New York married Mary Margaret Potter, born Nov 20 1841 in Hague New York daughter of Ansel Potter and (Kesiah|Keziah|Kizziah) P. Ward, in May 1862 in Hague, New York. (Here there be Mormons! Oscar was baptized into the LDS Church on Nov 1 1863. Mary Margaret was baptized on Mar 7 1856.)



• their sixth child, Franklin or Frank Leslie Dalrymple, born Feb 4 1880 in Wardboro, Idaho married Evva Jane Hayes, born Jul 22 1897 in Georgetown Idaho daughter of Joseph Smith Hayes and Elizabeth Leah Smith, on Aug 25, 1920 in Paris, Idaho.



• their first child, Oscar Leslie Dalrymple, born Jun 12 1922 in Wardboro, Idaho married Edith Fern Whiting, born Nov 1924 daughter of Forres Whiting and Margery Butterfield, on Dec 17 1942 in Salmon, Idaho.



• their first child, F.L. Dalrymple, born Jun 13 1945 in Montpelier, Idaho married T.L. McClary, born Nov 28 1954 in Cedar City Utah daughter of J.O. McClary and C. Robb, on Oct 29, 1973 in Ledyard, Connecticut.



• their first child, Katrina, is yours trooly.

Howzat? :-)

Comments

[canyonwren.livejournal.com]

Cool beans! I'll post my line when I find my notes, but we're related ten generations back! I'm also descended from Sarah Cooke and Arthur Hathaway! We split off there, though, because I'm descended from a different child of theirs (if memory serves, that is). I'm almost positive I'm descended from their daughter, Patience.

Wow. Can I call you "coz"?

[kyra-ojosverdes.livejournal.com]

Sure thing, lol!!

Good looks and high intelligence run in the family. ;-)

[kyra-ojosverdes.livejournal.com]

Wait, does being distantly related mean we'll never get to fulfill that backpacking-dream you never did tell me about? ;-)

.. or was that MY dream? :-p

Aw shucks, ma'am

[canyonwren.livejournal.com]

Nothin' like keeping it in the family!

Re: Aw shucks, ma'am

[kyra-ojosverdes.livejournal.com]

LMAO!

So, are you going to share the dream? ;-)

Re: Aw shucks, ma'am

[canyonwren.livejournal.com]

It was remarkably similar to the dream I had starring Richard Feynman the other night, except he wasn't somehow also Alison Bechdel.

Now, *that* would have been weird.

[yndy.livejournal.com]

cool!

:)

hang in there... you'll be home soon!!

Here we go (again, again); a repost

[canyonwren.livejournal.com]

This is a repost. I forgot a few people earlier.

Shared lineage of Katrina and Canyonwren

Francis Cooke and Hester Mahieu (and their ancestors, of course).

Francis came over from Holland with his son John on the Mayflower. Yes, I know it's not a Dutch name. Don't ask me what he was doing in Holland. Hester joined them later.

Their son John Cooke married Sarah Warren.

Daughter Sarah Cooke married Arthur Hathaway.

(Katrina and Canyonwren's lines diverge. Katrina takes all the cool people, I'm sure.)

Son John Hathaway (b. Sep 17, 1653 in Duxbury, Essex County) married Patience Hunnewell (1670-1732). Her last name is under contention, and possibly was "Pope."

Daughter Patience Hathaway (Apr 27, 1710 - 1758) married Rueben Peckhem (b. about 1709). I think Reuben was a minister, but I can't found the records offhand to verify that, though.)

Son Captain Timothy Peckham (b. Nov 6, 1734 in Dartmouth, MA - Apr 5, 1822) married Ruth Gardiner (second marriage for Timothy).

Daughter Rachael Peckham (1763 - 1784) married James Reynolds (1784 - ?).

Daughter Freelove Reynolds (Jul 6, 1786 - Oct 9, 1831) married Daniel Stedman (Apr 25, 1787 - 1859). Yes, that was her name. And it wasn't even the 60's. This name continued down the family through several lines for many generations. Thank the gods I didn't end up with it.

Daughter Freelove Reynolds Stedman (Oct 26, 1816 - Jul 23, 1892) married Thomas S. Tourjee (May 6, 1807 - ?).
Son Herbert E. Tourjee (Jan 24, 1856 - 1927) married Louise. A. Richards on Apr 26 1886 in North Kingstown, RI.

Son Thomas Herbert Tourjee (May 20, 1887 - 1944) married Florence DeMersman.

Daughter Hazel Melissa Tourjee (Jan 24, 1913) married Richard H. H. (Jun 22, 1906).

Son Richard T. H. married Karen K. D.

Daughter Canyonwren (Aug 27) is unmarried and not contributing to the family tree in any way. But her brother, Dr. Canyonwren's Brother, just got engaged, so he may do so.

Re: Here we go (again, again); a repost

[kyra-ojosverdes.livejournal.com]

Reference: http://members.aol.com/calebj/passenger.html

"Francis came over from Holland with his son John on the Mayflower. Yes, I know it's not a Dutch name. Don't ask me what he was doing in Holland. Hester joined them later."

Probably trying to live in peace and worship as he chose.

From the link above:

ANCESTRAL SUMMARY:
The ancestry of Francis Cooke is not known. Several ficticious ancestries have been presented, some clearly hoaxes (one can be found in "New Light on the Pilgrim Story", chapter 6. For a discussion of why this is a hoax, see English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers, by Charles Banks.

There is conflicting evidence about the birth of Francis Cooke. A note scribbled in Bradford's Journal says Francis Cooke died above the age of 80, meaning he was born before 1583. However, in August 1643, he was in a list of men of Plymouth between the age of 16 and 60 allowed to bear arms. This means he was born after 1583. Also, he was married in Leyden in 1603, so he probably would have been at least 21 at the time. This means a birth before 1583. The fact that all these records seem to conflict suggests that Francis Cook was probably born in 1583.

Charles Banks mentions a Francis Cooke baptized on 6 April 1572, in Biddenden, Kent, England, son of Thomas. However, this person is about ten years too old for the Francis of the Mayflower. Cooke had been living in Holland about eight years before the arrival of John Robinson and the rest of the Pilgrims. His wife Hester was from Canterbury, England, so perhaps that is where he is from as well. Francis is described as a "Woolcomber from England" in Dutch records dating back as early as 25 April 1603.

Francis' wife Hester Mahieu was the daughter of Jaques and Jenne Mahieu, French Waloon refuges that had fled to Canterbury, England where Hester was born about 1584. When in Leyden, Holland, from 1603 until the arrival of the Pilgrims, Francis and Hester were members of the French Waloon church. However, in 1606 Francis and his wife left for a trip to Norwich, and they returned in 1607 to have their son baptized in the Church, and in 1608 they rejoined communion with the Walloon Church in Leyden. Sometime between 1611 and 1618, the Cookes switched and began communion with the Pilgrims' Separatist church in Leyden.

In 1620, Francis and son John embarked on the Mayflower, leaving behind his wife and younger children (who would come later when the Colony was more settled).

Re: Here we go (again, again); a repost

[kyra-ojosverdes.livejournal.com]

I've got a good number of Freeloves in my family tree. It was a very popular Puritan name. The best combination, though, is "Freelove Luce" (surname pronounced "loose").

[eccles.livejournal.com]

You can trace back to the 1600s! Very jealous. The Eccles clan get stuck in 19th century Lithuania and keep changing the family name to try and confuse us.

[kyra-ojosverdes.livejournal.com]

Hell, some of my lines trace back to the Vikings. (The accuracy of that research is somewhat in doubt. One line has been traced back to the Patriarchs of the Hebrew Bible. That research is almost assuredly utter bullshit.) My family (almost all lines) has been Mormon since the 18-somethings, so that's a lot of obligatory genealogical research.

Hmmmpp

[shmuelisms.livejournal.com]

There are quite a few Jews that can trace their lineage back that far, my dear, there are well established lines of descent from the House of [King] David, and quite a famous line too.

This mute here, doesn't even freaking know where in "Russia" the KAM (Kahn) family is from (moved to the USA ~1910), because the family refused to speak of the "old country". Grrrrrr! <=== One rather frustrated geneaologist.

Re: Hmmmpp

[kyra-ojosverdes.livejournal.com]

"There are quite a few Jews that can trace their lineage back that far, my dear, there are well established lines of descent from the House of [King] David, and quite a famous line too."

Yes, I am aware of this. My family is overwhelmingly Northern European, with a heavy emphasis on the British Isles. To my knowledge, the Diaspora didn't leave any large groups of Jews in that area. We are disgustingly white-bread. I'll wager it's possible that my ancestry taps into some Jewish lines, but probably not that line. I chalk it up to wishful Mormon thinking.

I can trace...

[gryphonwing.livejournal.com]

um...

Well, according to my father's mother, I have at least one Mayflower ancestor.

Since I'm in Maine and my parents' families are from Maine and at some point New Hampshire and some of them have been for a very long time, I'm not shocked.

However, it's mostly not traceable. There are far too many illegitamicies... my maternal grandfather's parents were supposedly horse thieves and changed the name, then died when he was young.

No one's really done much genealogy, and I don't know... a lot of it couldn't be traced. The names are missing.

Things like this make me want to though.

Oh, and Katrina, dear: Yarmouth, Massachussetts is now known as Yarmouth, Maine. My mother teaches there; it's half an hour from me. At least, I think it's the same Yarmouth. It was founded around then. Could be a different Yarmouth, Mass, of course.