per Gene Jane - Mary Crowell came to Canada in 1776 at the age of 20.
This person is dead.
In the 1860 census James , Hannah and family appear next door to Hannah's sister, Mary Todhunter and family. James lists value of real estate - $3500. Personal estate - $600.
Lucinda belives her husband's name was either Hines or Hind.
per 1850 census Joseph is living with his brother Matthew and family in Brookfield, Waukesha Co., WI.
The following came from R. Philips in an Email, 3/31/07
Auburn Argus, October 1, 1897
"In connection with a visit of the venerable Joseph White (aged seventy three) of Nebraska with friends in Niles, Moravia and vicinity, our attention has been called to an ancient relic being a part of a frontispiece of a desk upon which is engraved the date, 1705, being one hundred ninety-two years ago. The initials I.W. is upon the piece which is made of oak. The desk formerly belonged to the present Joseph White's great-grandfather and was brought from England in 1836 sixty-one years ago by the family of which Mr. White is a representative. Handed down from generation to generation only a relic of the desk now remains being owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Hall or Moravia, Mrs. Hall being a lineal descendent of the White family.
"A picnic and reunion as complimentary to Joseph White of Nebraska, (of whose visit to Cayuga County we have previously made a note) was held at the home of a nephew, Horace Rosecrans of West Niles, Thursday, Sept 23d, a goodly number of relatives and friends being present. Dinner was served at about two o'clock and following the invoking of the Divine Blessing by Mr. White, Julius S. Royce read a response to a toast also a "congratulatory" composed for the occasion. This reunion occurring upon Mr. White's seventy-third birthday made the occasion doubly interesting. The birthday anniversary of Mr. Rosecran's mother, Mrs. Conrad Rosecrans, who died twenty-one years ago was upon the same day. She was Mr. White's sister. Vocal music was a prominent feature of the occasion. All present seemed thankful for the opportunity of the day and ere the guests left late in the evening, Mr. White offered up an earnest prayer. Surely it seemed as if God's blessing had attended the listeners all the day long."
I've never heard about "the relic" before. John and Christina ("Aunt Chris") didn't have children and Horace was administrator of her estate (John died in 1926 and Christina died in 1935). It could be anywhere.
The initials "I.W." could be an interesting find. I don't have expertise in English genealogy, but Dianne has traced the Whites back to Abraham White and Mary Dawson who where married in 1740. "I.W." would likely be Abraham's father although technically Abraham was Joseph's great-grandfather.
married George Perkins per Lucinda Smith.
married John Watson Morgan Matoon per Lucinda Smith.
married Charles Kelsey per Lucinda Smith
married Miriam Van per L. Smith.
married Charles Folts per L. Smith
married John W. Hall (1863 - 1926) per L. Smith.
per L. Smith Frederick just "disappeared."
This person is dead.
This living person has not agreed to be listed.
From "The Ancestry and Allied Families of Nathan Blake 3rd and Susan (Torrey) Blake early Residents of East Corinth, Vermont," by Almira Torrey Blake Fenno-Gendot, Published by the author at the Stanhope Press, Boston, Mass., 1916
"Gates, Stephen(2) (Stephen-1) was born about 1640 probably in Hingham, son of Stephen and Ann Gates. He married at Cambridge, Sarah, daughter of George and Mary Woodward of Watertown in 1664. She was born 6 Feb. 1642/3. He lived for a time in Cambridge, Boston, Marlborough and finally was among the proprietors of Stow, Mass., 1681. In 1673 he bought a large tract of land of Edward Drinker of Boston and which on the 3rd of June 1684, Benjamin Bowhoe an Indian of Pompacittaquntt (now Stow), quit-claimed to him. "He called himself a yoeman and the amount of land is stated at 300 acres situated in the township of Stow, lying on both sides of a cirtain brook there commonly called by the name of Elsabeth; als. Alsabat Brook." He died possessed of this farm lying on and around Spindle Hill which he left his six sons to be equally divided among them, the division deed being dated 26 March 1710/11 and recorded 1 July 1718. Two sons Stephen (3) and Thomas having previously removed to Preston, Conn., sold their shares to the four remaining brothers, Simon, Isaac, Nathaniel and Daniel. "In Jan. 1886 the Homestead was sold; thus passed out of the family the 'Gates Farm' which had been in its possession for two hundred years It was situated about a mile southwest of the center of town. at the foot of Spindle Hill. In 1907 the house was still standing, but unoccupied and in need of repair to insure its preservation." But in 1913 it was accidentally burned to the ground. His will is dated at Stow, 5 Sept. 1705 and proved 1707. He died at Acton 1706.Children:
Stephen, b. 17 July 1665, m. Jemima Benjamin of Pylmouth Colony, 8 Nov. 1686; d. 4 Nov. 1732
Simon, b. 5 Mar 1666/7 at Cambridge, m. Hannah Benjamin at Stow, 4 May 1688; d. 1752
Thomas, b. 31 Dec. 1669 at Boston, m. Margarit Geer of Preston, Conn., Dec. 1695; d. at Preston 1740.
Isaac, b. 1673, m. Elizabeth ___________; d. at Stow, 22 Nov. 1748, age 75 yrs.
Nathaniel, b. 1675, m. Mary Gilson at Concord, 17 Oct 1700, mentioned in his father's will in 1705.
Sarah, b. 27 April 1679 at Marlborough, never married, d. 27 Jan. 1724
Rebecca, b. 23 July 1682 at Marlborough, m. Timothy Gilson at Concord 17 Nov. 1700. Mentioned in his father's will of 1705.
Daniel, b. 23 April 1685 at Stow, d. 22 March 1759, age 74 yrs.