References | Don's Family & Direct Ancestors Most Ancient of Don's Actual Ancients, Enos ben Seth |
Pedigree Link |
Son* | Robert Tibetot+ (b. 11 June 1341, d. 13 April 1372) |
Birth | 20 July 1313 | John Tibetot was born on 20 July 1313 in Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberlandshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. |
Marriage | about 1339 | He and Margaret, of Badlesmere; she is Sandy's 25th GGM in the branch where Don and Sandy meet, were married about 1339 at Chilham Castle, nearG, in Badlesmere, County of Kent, England (Medieval), EuropeG. |
Death | 13 April 1367 | He died on 13 April 1367 at age 53 in Nettlestead, Suffolk County, England (Medieval), EuropeG. The cause of his death (at the age of 54) on Monday, April 13th, 1367 is not known-surviving in 1367 was difficult Died as a Lord and as a Baron |
Burial | after April 1367 | He was buried after April 1367 at Buried in an unknown cemeteryG in Ipswich, Suffolk County, England (Medieval), EuropeG. |
Person Source | John Tibetot had person sources.1 | |
Christening | after 20 July 1313 | He was christened after 20 July 1313 in Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberlandshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. |
Title | after 1313 | He held the title of Lord; Baron after 1313. |
Military | between 1338 and 1340 | He served in the military He brought his retinue to fight in Edward III's Flanders campaign between 1338 and 1340 at FlandersG in Region of Flanders, Belgium, EuropeG. |
Occupation | 16 April 1346 | On 16 April 1346 John Tibetot was an Appointed Keeper of Berwick-upon-Tweed in Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberlandshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. |
Occupation | 21 May 1346 | On 21 May 1346 John Tibetot was an Appointed Chancellor of Berwick in Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberlandshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
References | Most Ancient of Don's Actual Ancients, Enos ben Seth |
Father* | Matthew Stuart (b. 21 September 1516, d. 4 September 1571) |
Mother* | Margaret Douglas (b. 18 October 1515, d. 9 March 1578) |
Pedigree Link |
Son* | Charles Stuart (b. 1555, d. 1576) |
Daughter* | Mary Elizabeth Stuart (b. 4 February 1562, d. 5 August 1629) |
Son* | James Charles Stuart, I (of Scotland) and VI (of England and Ireland)+ (b. 23 December 1564, d. 27 March 1625) |
Son* | Charles Stuart, I (b. 23 December 1564, d. 1660) |
Son* | Henry Stuart (b. 1566, d. 31 May 1567) |
Birth | 7 December 1545 | Henry Stuart was born on 7 December 1545 in Temple Newsham, West Riding of Yorkshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG. Styled as Lord Darnley before 1565, many references to "heir apparent to the Earldom of Lennox" appear, and it is by this appellation that he is now generally known |
Marriage | 29 July 1565 | He and Mary, I (of Scotland), were married on 29 July 1565 at Holyrood PalaceG in Holyrood, Midlothian County, Scotland (Medieval), EuropeG. |
Death | 10 February 1567 | He died on 10 February 1567 at age 21 in Holyrood, Midlothian County, Scotland (Medieval), EuropeG. The cause of his death (at the age of 21) on Friday, February 10th, 1567 was that he was killed in battle Died as King Consort of Scotland, the 1st Duke of Albany |
Name | Henry Stuart was also known as Stewart. | |
Person Source | He had person sources.1 | |
Title | between 1565 and 1567 | He held the title of King Consort of Scotland, 1st Duke of Albany between 1565 and 1567 in Scotland (Medieval), EuropeG. |
Last Edited | 25 April 2024 |
Father* | Benjamin Hands (b. about 1800, d. 12 December 1851) |
Mother* | Hannah Allen (b. 1802, d. 1850) |
Pedigree Link |
Daughter* | Catherine Elizabeth Jenkins (b. about 1854, d. after 1861) |
Son* | Alfred Jenkins (b. about 1857, d. after 1871) |
Daughter* | Elizabeth Jenkins (b. about 1858, d. after 1881) |
Son* | Samuel Jenkins (b. about 1859, d. 1928) |
Daughter* | Fanny Mary Jenkins+ (b. July 1860, d. 4 June 1904) |
Son* | William Thomas Cook Jenkins, 1St (b. about 1863, d. 20 August 1871) |
Daughter* | Alice Ellen Jenkins (b. December 1865, d. 8 March 1948) |
Son* | Frank Ernest Hands Jenkins (b. 19 September 1868, d. 8 August 1914) |
Daughter* | Annie Florence Jenkins (b. about 1871, d. after 1901) |
Son* | Laurence William George Jenkins (b. about 1874, d. after 1881) |
Son* | William Thomas Cook Jenkins, 2nd (b. about 1877, d. after 1891) |
Birth | about 1835 | Catharine Jane Hands was born about 1835 in Leckhampton, Gloucestershire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG.1,2,3,4,5,6,7 |
Marriage | 15 May 1853 | Samuel Jenkins and she were married on 15 May 1853 at Church of Saint PaulG in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG. |
Death | 20 November 1903 | She died The cause of her death (at the age of 68) on Friday, November 20th, 1903 is not known on 20 November 1903 at age ~68 in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG. Her death is not known & it occurred in today's England |
Burial | 26 November 1903 | She was buried on 26 November 1903 at Buried in the cemetery at the Church of Saint PeterG in Leckhampton, Gloucestershire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG.8 |
Person Source | Catharine Jane Hands had person sources.9 | |
Residence | 1841 | She lived in Aston, Warwickshire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1841. Age: 610 |
Residence | 1851 | She lived in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1851. Age: 20; Relation to Head of House: Daughter |
Residence | 1861 | She lived in Leckhampton, Gloucestershire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1861. Age: 28; Relation to Head of House: wife |
Residence | 1871 | She lived in Leckhampton, Gloucestershire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1871. Age: 39; Relation to Head of House: wife |
Residence | 1881 | She lived in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1881. Age: 43; Relation to Head of House: wife; Marital status: Married |
Residence | 1891 | She lived in Leckhampton, Gloucestershire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1891. Age: 59; Relation to Head of House: wife |
Residence | 1901 | She lived in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1901. Age: 69; Relation to Head of House: wife |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
Father* | Benjamin Hands (b. about 1800, d. 12 December 1851) |
Mother* | Hannah Allen (b. 1802, d. 1850) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1836 | Benjamin Hands was born in 1836 in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG. |
Death | after 1836 | He died The cause of his death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) in the year of 1836 is not known after 1836 in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG. His death is not known & it occurred in today's England (location not known; used birth place) |
Person Source | Benjamin Hands had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | Thomas Eldred (b. 1460, d. 1545) |
Mother* | Agnes Lawsdall (b. 1460, d. 1545) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1501 | Jane Eldred was born in 1501 in Knettishall, Suffolk County, England (Tudor), EuropeG+. |
Death | after 1501 | She died after 1501 in Knettishall, Suffolk County, England (Tudor), EuropeG+. The cause of her death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) in the year of 1501 is not known-surviving in 1501 as an infant was difficult & it occurred in Tudor England (location not known; used birth place) |
Person Source | Jane Eldred had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | Benjamin Hands (b. about 1800, d. 12 December 1851) |
Mother* | Hannah Allen (b. 1802, d. 1850) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | about 1834 | John Allen Hands was born about 1834 in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG.1 |
Death | after 1851 | He died The cause of his death (as a teenager aged 17) in the year of 1851 is not known after 1851 in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG. His death is not known & it occurred in today's England (location not known; used birth place) |
Residence | 1851 | John Allen Hands lived in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG, in 1851. Age: 17; Relation to Head of House: Son |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
Father* | William Eldred (b. 4 September 1627, d. 1 November 1679) |
Mother* | Anne Lumpkin (b. about 16 December 1624, d. 1 November 1676) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | about 1645 | George Eldredge was born about 1645 in Colonial County of Cape May, Colony of New Jersey, British Colonial America (North America)G+. Presumed date is estimated from mother; Source (lost) incorrectly shared date as 1690; mother & father are dead in 1676 |
Death | after 1645 | He died after 1645 in Colonial County of Cape May, Colony of New Jersey, British Colonial America (North America)G+. The cause of his death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) in the year of 1645 is not known-surviving in 1645 as an infant was difficult & it occurred in the pre-1776 Colony of New Jersey (location not known; used birth place) |
Person Source | George Eldredge had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | William Bradford, III (b. 19 March 1589, d. 9 April 1657) |
Mother* | Alice Carpenter (b. 3 August 1590, d. 26 March 1670) |
Pedigree Link |
Son* | John Bradford (b. 1652, d. 1763) |
Son* | John Childs Kingston Bradford (b. 20 February 1653, d. 8 December 1736) |
Son* | William Bradford (b. 11 March 1655, d. 5 July 1687) |
Son* | Thomas Bradford (b. August 1657, d. 1 October 1731) |
Son* | Joseph Bradford (b. 1659, d. after 1659) |
Son* | Mercy Bradford (b. 2 September 1660, d. 5 April 1720) |
Daughter* | Alice Bradford (b. 27 March 1661, d. 15 March 1745) |
Daughter* | Hannah Bradford (b. 9 March 1662, d. 28 March 1738) |
Daughter* | Melatiah Bradford (b. 1 November 1664, d. 24 April 1739) |
Son* | Samuel Stevenson Bradford (b. July 1667, d. 11 April 1714) |
Daughter* | Mary Bradford (b. 1668, d. 10 October 1720) |
Daughter* | Sarah Bradford (b. 1669, d. 29 September 1712) |
Daughter* | Sarah Bradford (b. 1671, d. 18 October 1705) |
Son* | Joseph Bradford+ (b. 18 April 1674, d. 16 January 1746) |
Son* | Israel Bradford+ (b. 1678, d. 26 March 1760) |
Son* | Ephraim Bradford (b. 13 February 1685, d. 6 October 1746) |
Son* | David Bradford (b. 1687, d. 1 April 1730) |
Son* | Hezekiah Bradford+ (b. about 1688, d. 23 April 1761) |
Birth | 17 June 1624 | William Bradford, IV {tagged} research duplicate wives, was born on 17 June 1624 in The Plymouth Colony (West of the Cape Cod Bay), British Colonial America (North America)G+.1,2 |
Marriage | 23 April 1650 | He and Alice Richards were married on 23 April 1650 in The Plymouth Colony (West of the Cape Cod Bay), British Colonial America (North America)G+.3,4,5 |
Marriage | 1673 | He and Sarah Griswold were married in 1673 in Marshfield, Colonial County of Plymouth, The Plymouth Colony (West of the Cape Cod Bay), British Colonial America (North America)G+. Sarah was the widow of a Mr. Griswall; it was thought that Ms. Mary Wiswall Fitch was this spouse, but it has come to light that this was incorrect: resolved6 |
Marriage | 1673 | He and Mary Sarah Fitch were married in 1673 in Marshfield, Colonial County of Plymouth, The Plymouth Colony (West of the Cape Cod Bay), British Colonial America (North America)G+. Joseph Bradford's parents are his father, Major William Bradford and his mother, Widow Wiswell who is "perhaps the daughter of Thomas Fitch" source: Genealogical Register of Plymouth Families, page 38 Submitted by dilombardo on 10/15/20114 |
Marriage | 24 December 1675 | He and Mary Atwood were married on 24 December 1675 in Duxbury, Colonial County of Plymouth, The Plymouth Colony (West of the Cape Cod Bay), British Colonial America (North America)G.4 |
Death | 20 February 1703 | He died on 20 February 1703 at age 78 in The Plymouth Colony (West of the Cape Cod Bay), British Colonial America (North America)G+. The cause of his death (at the age of 79) on Tuesday, February 20th, 1703 is not known-surviving in 1703 was difficult & it occurred in the pre-1776 Plymouth Colony (West of the Cape Cod Bay)7,8 |
Burial | 20 February 1703 | He was buried on 20 February 1703 at Buried in the cemetery at Burial Hill, which is close to the Coles Hill Burial-groundG+, in The Plymouth Colony (West of the Cape Cod Bay), British Colonial America (North America)G+. Location is from his note; he is buried next to his father9 |
Note | [ from an HTML file ] Son of William Bradford, William IV was the second governor of Plymouth Colony Bradford Jr was assistant to the colony, deputy governor, treasurer and a Major (see Military fact) [ from a Word file ] William Bradford pp 3031 Cyclopedia of American L William Bradford was born at Ansterfield (sic), in the north of England, in 1588. He was educated as a farmer, and inherited a large patrimony Embracing at an early age the tenets of the Puritans, he connected himself with the congregation of the celebrated John Robinson, and at the age of nineteen, after two unsuccessful attempts, joined his associates at Amsterdam. He remained in Holland until 1620, when he formed one of the ship’s company of the Mayflower. While exploring the bay in a small boat, for the purpose of selecting a place for settlement, his wife was drowned. After the death of Governor Carver, April 5, 1621, he was chosen his successor. He established by gentleness and firmness a good understanding with the Indians, and conducted the internal affairs of the colony with equal sagacity. He was annually re-elected for twelve years, and then, in the words of Governor Winthrop, “by importunity, got off” from the cares of office for two years, when he was re-elected, and continued in power, with the exceptions of the years 1636, ’38, and ’44, until his death May 9, 1657. He was twice married, and left two sons by his second wife, Alice Southworth. The eldest, William, was deputy governor of the colony, and had nine sons and three daughters Numerous anecdotes are related of Governor Bradford, indicative of ready wit and good common sense. When in 1622, during a period of great scarcity in the colony, Canonicus, Sachem of Narragansett, sent him a bundle of arrows tied with the skin of a serpent, the messenger was immediately sent back with the skin stuffed with powder and ball, which caused a speedy and satisfactory termination to the correspondence. Suspecting one Lyford of plotting against the ecclesiastical arrangements of the colony, he boarded a ship, which was known to have carried out a large number of letters written by him, after she left port, examined them, and thus obtained evidence by which Lyford was tried and banished Governor Bradford’s reputation as an author is decidedly of a posthumous character. He left a MS. History, in a folio volume of 270 pages, of the Plymouth colony, from the formation of their church in 1602 to 1747. It furnished the material for Morton’s Memorial, was used by Prince and Governor Hutchinson in the preparation of their histories, and deposited, with the papers of the former, in the library of the Old South Church, in Boston. During the desecration of this edifice as a riding school by the British in the Revolutionary War, the MS. Disappeared. (It was given up for lost till 1655, when it was found complete in the Fulham Library, England.) A copy of a portion closing with the year 1620, in the handwriting of Nathaniel Morton, was discovered by the Rev. Alexander Young in the library of the First Church, at Plymouth, and printed in his Chronicles of the Pilgrim Fathers of the Colony of Plymouth, in 1841. A “letter-book”, in which Bradford preserved copies of his correspondence, met with a similar fate, a portion only having been rescued from a grocer’s shop in Halifax, and published in the Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society, in 1794, vol. iii. of the first series of Collections with a fragment of a poem on New England. These, with two other specimens of a few lines each, first published by the same society in 1838, (third series, vii.) with the exception of some slight controversial pieces, the whole of his literary productions “I commend unto your wisdom and discretion,” he says in his will, “some small bookes written by my own hand, to be improved as you shall see meet. In special, I commend you to a little booke with a black cover, wherein there is a word to Plymouth, a word to Boston, and a word to New England, with sundry useful verses” OF BOSTON IN NEW ENGLAND O Boston, though thou now art grown To be a great and wealthy town, Yet I have seen thee a void place, Shrubs and bushes covering thy face; And house then in thee none were there, Nor such as gold and silk did weare; No drunkenness were then in thee, Nor such excess as now we see We then drunk freely of thy spring, Without paying of anything; We lodged freely where we would, All things were free and nothing sold And they that did thee first begin, Had hearts as free and as willing Their poor friends for to entertain, And never looked at sordid gain Some thou hast had whome I did know, That spent theirselves to make thee grow, And thy foundations they did lay, Which do remain unto this day When thou wast weak they did thee nurse, Or else with thee it had been worse; They left thee not, but did defend And succor thee unto their end Thou now hast grown in wealth and store, Do not forget that thou wast poor, And lift not up thyself in pride, From truth and justice turn not aside Remember thou a Cotton had, Which made the hearts of many glad; What he thee taught bear thou in mind, It’s hard another such to find A Winthrop once in thee was known, Who unto thee was as a crown Such ornaments are very rare, Yet thou enjoyed this blessed pair But these are gone, their work is done, Their day is past, set is their sun: Yet faithful Wilson still remains, And learned Norton doth take pains Live ye in peace. I could say more Oppress ye not the weak and poor The trade is all in your own hand, Take heed ye do not wrong the land, Lest he that hath lift you on high, When, as the poor to him do cry, Do throw you down from your high state, And make you low and desolate FRAGMENTARY POEM ON NEW ENGLAND [...]Famine once we had, But other things God gave us in full store, As fish and ground-nuts, to supply our strait, That we might learn on Providence to wait; And know, by bread man lives not in his need But by each word that doth from God proceed. But a while after plenty did come in, From his hand only who doth pardon sin. And all did flourish like the pleasant green, Which in the joyful spring is to be seen Almost ten years we lived here alone, In other places there were few or none; For Salem was the next of any fame, That began to augment New England’s name; But after multitudes began to flow, More than well knew themselves where to bestow; Boston then began her roots to spread, And quickly soon she grew to be the head, Not only of the Massachusetts Bay, But all trade and commerce fell in her way And truly it was admirable to know, How greatly all things here began to grow New plantations were in each place begun, And with inhabitants were filled soon All sorts of grain which our own land doth yield, Was hither brought, and sown in every field: As wheat and rye, barley, oats, beans and pease, Here all thrive, and they profit from them raise All sorts of roots and herbs in gardens grow, Parsnips, carrots, turnips, or what you’ll sow. Onions, melons, cucumbers, radishes, Skirets, beets, coleworts and fair cabbages Here grow fine flowers many, and ‘mongst those, The fair white lily and sweet fragrant rose Many good wholesome berries here you’ll find, Fit for man’s use, almost of every kind, Pears, apples, cherries, plumbs, quinces and peach, Are now no dainties; you may have of each Nuts and grapes of several sorts are here, If you will take the pains them to seek for * * * * * * * * * * * * * * But that which did ‘bove all the rest excel, God in his word, with us he here did dwell; Well ordered churches, in each place there were, And a learn’d ministry was planted here All marvell’d and said: “Lord, this work is thine, In the wilderness to make such lights to shine” And truly it was a glorious thing, Thus to hear men pray, and God’s praises sing Where these natives were wont to cry and yell To Satan, who ‘mongst them doth rule and dwell Oh, how great comfort it was now to see The churches to enjoy free liberty! And to have the Gospel preach’d here with power, And such wolves repell’d as would else devour; And now with plenty their poor soul were fed, With better food than wheat, or angel’s bread, In green pastures, they may themselves solace, And drink freely of the sweet springs of grace; A pleasant banquet is prepar’d for these, Of fat things, and rich wine upon the lees; “Eat, O my friends (saith Christ), and drink freely, Here’s wine and milk, and all sweet spicery; The honey and its comb is here to be had; I myself for you have this banquet made: Be not dismayed, but let your heart rejoice In this wilderness, O let me hear your voice; My friends you are, whilst you my ways do keep, Your sins I’ll pardon and your good I’ll seek” And they, poor souls, again to Christ do say: “O Lord, thou art our hope, our strength and stay, Who givest to us all these thy good things, Us shelter still, in the shadow of thy wings: So we shall sing, and laud thy name with praise, “Tis thine own work to keep us in thy ways; Uphold us still, O thou which art most high, We then shall be kept, and thy name glorify, Let us enjoy thyself, with these means of grace, And in our hearts shine, with the light of thy face; Take not away thy presence, nor thy word, But, we humbly pray, us the same afford” [ from a Word doc ] William Bradford IV About William Bradford, IV Major William Bradford was born on 17 June 1624 in Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. He served the colony as a close assistant to the Governor. Altogether (according to his will) he had at least 15 children, and the Mayflower Descendant reports that Alice Richards bore him ten. His sons are listed as John, David, Ephraim, Hezekiah, William, Thomas, Samuel, Joseph and Israel. His daughters were Mercy (Steel), Hannah (Ripley), Melatia (Steel), Mary (Hunt), Alce (Fitch) and Sarah (Baker) Often known as "Major William Bradford" because he commanded the Plymouth forces in the fight against the Narragansett in King Philip's war. He was wounded by a musket ball which he carried the rest of his life. He served as Deputy Governor of Plymouth in 1682-1686 and again in 1689-1692. During these terms from 1680 he also served as Treasurer. He was the Councillor of State to Governor Sir Edmund Andros during the interim, 1687-1689 He owned a large estate inherited from his father after 1657. William lived at the north side of the Jones River in the section known as Stony Brook in Kingston, Plymouth County, Massachusetts William was elected as Deputy Governor from 1689 to 1691 in New Plymouth Colony. In 1691 he was a Member of the Council of Massachusetts. From 1692 to 1698 he was a Councillor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay William died on 20 February 1703/4 in Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. He was buried after 20 February 1703/4 in Burial Hill Cemetery, Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. He is buried beside his father He had his estate probated in Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. His will mentions his wife, living children and grandson William. Parents: Governor William Bradford and Alice Carpenter He married 3 times: first to Alice Richards (1627-1671), daughter of Thomas Richards and Welthian Loring of Weymouth and had 10 children. His second wife was Sarah (___?) Griswold, known as the Widow Wiswall, by a coincidence of similar names. Major William had one child by his second wife. He married his third wife, Mary Atwood Holmes (d. 1715), and had 4 children by her. | |
Person Source | William Bradford, IV {tagged} research duplicate wives, had person sources.10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17 | |
Historical fact | 1645 | He Original Proprietor of Duxbury; in Duxbury, Colonial County of Plymouth, The Plymouth Colony (West of the Cape Cod Bay), British Colonial America (North America)G, in 1645.18 |
Military | 19 December 1675 | He served in the military Major on 19 December 1675 in West Kingstown, Washington Colonial County, Colony of Rhode Island, British Colonial America (North America)G. William IV was the Military commander of the Plymouth forces during King Philip's War, where he was severely wounded at the Narragansett Fort battle, known as the "Great Swamp Fight" [ https://www.britannica.com/event/Great-Swamp-Fight ] |
Last Edited | 24 August 2023 |
Father* | Reginald Eldred (b. before 1439, d. 18 March 1527) |
Mother* | Agnes Coupe (b. 1435, d. after 1472) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1463 | John Eldred was born in 1463 in Knettishall, Suffolk County, England (Medieval), EuropeG+. |
Death | 1483 | He died in 1483 at age ~20 in England (Medieval), EuropeG+. The cause of his death (at the presumed age of 20) in the year of 1483 is not known-surviving in 1483 was difficult & it occurred in Medieval England |
Person Source | John Eldred had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | William Eldred (b. 4 September 1627, d. 1 November 1679) |
Mother* | Anne Lumpkin (b. about 16 December 1624, d. 1 November 1676) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | about 1647 | Hannah Eldredge was born about 1647 in Colonial County of Cape May, Colony of New Jersey, British Colonial America (North America)G+. Presumed date is estimated from mother; Source (lost) incorrectly shares date as 1690; mother & father dead in 1676 |
Death | after 1647 | She died after 1647 in Colonial County of Cape May, Colony of New Jersey, British Colonial America (North America)G+. The cause of her death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) in the year of 1647 is not known-surviving in 1647 as an infant was difficult & it occurred in the pre-1776 Colony of New Jersey (location not known; used birth place) |
Person Source | Hannah Eldredge had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | John Thomas Eldred (b. 1595, d. 27 December 1642) |
Mother* | Anna Watson (b. 27 December 1590, d. 27 December 1642) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1620 | John Eldred was born in 1620 in Ipswich, Suffolk County, England (Tudor), EuropeG. |
Death | 1628 | He died in 1628 at age ~8 in Ipswich, Suffolk County, England (Tudor), EuropeG. The cause of his death (at a young age of 8) in the year of 1628 is not known-surviving in 1628 at a very young age was difficult & it occurred in Tudor England (location not known; used birth place) |
Person Source | John Eldred had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | John Eldred (b. 1419, d. 9 April 1489) |
Mother* | Joan Coupe (b. 1423, d. 9 April 1489) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 1448 | John Eldred was born in 1448 in Corby, Lincolnshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. |
Death | after 1448 | He died after 1448 in Corby, Lincolnshire, England (Medieval), EuropeG. The cause of his death (sadly, as an infant in their 1st year) in the year of 1448 is not known-surviving in 1448 as an infant was difficult & it occurred in Medieval England (location not known; used birth place) |
Person Source | John Eldred had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | William Orchard (b. about 1809, d. after 1851) |
Mother* | Jane Shave, 2nd (b. 1810, d. after 1891) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | about 1844 | Jane Orchard was born about 1844 in Winterborne Whitchurch, County of Dorset, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+.1 |
Death | after 1851 | She died The cause of her death (at a young age of 7) in the year of 1851 is not known after 1851 in Winterborne Whitchurch, County of Dorset, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+. Her death is not known & it occurred in today's England (location not known; used birth place) |
Residence | 1851 | Jane Orchard lived in Winterborne Whitchurch, County of Dorset, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+, in 1851. Relation to Head of House: Daughter |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
Father* | Joseph Ball (b. 6 September 1807, d. April 1875) |
Mother* | Emma Lancaster (b. 1821, d. after 1871) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | about 1858 | Lanah Ball was born about 1858 at CrockertonG in Longbridge Deverill, Wiltshire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+.1 |
Death | after 1871 | She died The cause of her death (as a teenager aged 13) in the year of 1871 is not known after 1871 in Longbridge Deverill, Wiltshire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+. Her death is not known & it occurred in today's England (location not known; used birth place) |
Residence | 1871 | Lanah Ball lived at CrockertonG in Longbridge Deverill, Wiltshire, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+, in 1871. Relation to Head of House: Daughter |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
Father* | Peter Bradford (b. June 1460, d. 17 January 1543) |
Mother* | Phyllis Ripple (b. 19 August 1464, d. 1510) |
Pedigree Link |
Son* | William Bradford, Sr.+ (b. March 1532, d. 10 January 1595) |
Son* | Robert Bradford (b. 1534, d. 25 June 1578) |
Son* | John Bradford (b. 10 January 1535, d. 19 May 1578) |
Son* | Richard Bradford (b. 1536, d. 12 February 1558) |
Son* | Peter Bradford (b. 1540, d. 4 July 1557) |
Son* | Thomas Bradford (b. 1542, d. 10 July 1605) |
Daughter* | Elizabeth Bradford (b. 1544, d. 1575) |
Son* | Hugh Bradford (b. 1544, d. 12 February 1557) |
Daughter* | Katheryne Bradford (b. 1546, d. 12 February 1558) |
Birth | about 1504 | Robert Bradford was born about 1504 at WellingleyG in Tickhill, West Riding of Yorkshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG.1 |
Marriage | 3 February 1530 | He and Dorothy Elizabeth Turvin de Browning were married on 3 February 1530 in Blyth, West Riding of Yorkshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG.1 |
Death | 5 October 1553 | He died on 5 October 1553 at age ~49 in Tickhill, West Riding of Yorkshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG. The cause of his death (at the age of 49) on Monday, October 5th, 1553 is not known-surviving in 1553 was difficult & it occurred in Tudor England |
Burial | after October 1553 | He was buried after October 1553 at Buried in an unknown cemeteryG in Tickhill, West Riding of Yorkshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG. |
Name | Robert Bradford was also known as Robert Bradfourth, of Wellingley. | |
Residence | before 1553 | He lived at WellingleyG in Tickhill, West Riding of Yorkshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG, before 1553. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Will | 5 October 1553 | He signed a will on 5 October 1553 at Will provedG in Quickhill, West Riding of Yorkshire, England (Tudor), EuropeG. |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |
Pedigree Link |
Daughter* | Isabelle Delvoye (b. October 1923, d. 1930) |
Daughter* | Judith Ann Delvoye (b. April 1943, d. May 1943) |
Birth | 15 May 1901 | Joseph Delvoye was born on 15 May 1901. |
Marriage | 23 April 1923 | He and Alvina Luedke were married on 23 April 1923. |
Death | 21 July 1967 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 66) on Friday, July 21st, 1967 is not known on 21 July 1967 at age 66 at This global place was used as neither death nor birth locations are knownG in A conceptual continent surrounding the Region of OceaniaG+. His death is not known; as neither death or birth location are known, used the conceptual continent |
Person Source | Joseph Delvoye had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | Joseph Delvoye (b. 15 May 1901, d. 21 July 1967) |
Mother* | Alvina Luedke (b. 16 September 1906, d. 4 March 1987) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | April 1943 | Judith Ann Delvoye was born in April 1943. |
Death | May 1943 | She died The cause of her death (sadly, as an infant of ~30 days) in May, 1943 is not known in May 1943 at age 0 at This global place was used as neither death nor birth locations are knownG in A conceptual continent surrounding the Region of OceaniaG+. Her death is not known; as neither death or birth location are known, used the conceptual continent |
Person Source | Judith Ann Delvoye had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
Father* | Louis Luedke (b. October 1880, d. 1937) |
Mother* | Theresa BolsSen (b. 5 May 1886, d. 22 January 1961) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | 28 July 1909 | Tony Luedke was born on 28 July 1909. |
Death | 10 January 1961 | He died The cause of his death (at the age of 52) on Tuesday, January 10th, 1961 is not known on 10 January 1961 at age 51 at This global place was used as neither death nor birth locations are knownG in A conceptual continent surrounding the Region of OceaniaG+. His death is not known; as neither death or birth location are known, used the conceptual continent |
Note | Died of bleeding. | |
Person Source | Tony Luedke had person sources.1 |
Last Edited | 9 April 2024 |
References | Don's Family & Direct Ancestors |
Father* | Edward Smith (b. 11 February 1796, d. about 1863) |
Mother* | Maria Ward (b. 13 October 1805, d. after 1881) |
Pedigree Link |
Birth | about 1849 | Lizzie Smith was born about 1849 in Parish of Saint Pancras, Region of Greater London, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+.1 |
Death | after 1861 | She died The cause of her death (as a pre-teen aged 12) in the year of 1861 is not known after 1861 in Parish of Saint Pancras, Region of Greater London, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+. Her death is not known & it occurred in today's England (location not known; used birth place) |
Residence | 1861 | Lizzie Smith lived in Parish of Saint Pancras, Region of Greater London, England (United Kingdom), EuropeG+, in 1861. Resource event had no description; added / NFIA |
Last Edited | 25 April 2023 |