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• N. JOHN OKELY.

See OikBLY op Baltimobe, No. 14.

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CONTENTS.

Part First.

GENERAL NOTESPAGE

Introduction 5 Okely, of Bedford, England" " 7 Baltimore, Md 10

?• Claim Against the United States Government 12 of Record Taken From the Historical Society of Phila

delphia, Pa 14 ae Biography, Okely, of Baltimore" 16 (« •• Townsend 19

DEDICATION.

Whatever meed of praise or blame may fall to the lotof a maiden effort in the region of the purely mechanical is due to myself ;that which results from sympathetic appreciation is due to mygood wife to whom this workis lovingly inscribed. [I. E- W.]

INTRODUCTION. "We ought to think more of what our ancestors would

think of us than of what we think of them."— President Stryker, ofHamilton College.

" " The present attempt to formulate a Tree of the Okely

family is strictly in the nature of work that is pioneer. It" can hardly be said with truth that there were found no footsteps either to guide or to warn," for details were not lacking-, but as far as could be ascertained, the materials had never been brought together insystematic form.

The difficulties of such a task need not be dwelt upon. It is highly gratifying, however, to be able to say that that portion of it which might ordinarily seem tedious and perfunctory, has been made light and pleasant by the kind cooperation and uniform courtesy of the relatives.

The editor especially wishes to express his acknowledgments to Miss Elizabeth B. Gara, of Lancaster, Pa., without whose kindly aid itwould have been impossible to grace the enterprise with some of the earlier and more interesting events in connection with the Okely family. Also Mr. Thomas Wilson, of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C, by his council and friendly advice, contributed in no small degree; certainly, without such help and moral support anything like success would have been difficult.

Finally, submitting the work for approval, the editor has little fear of its reception, but leaves his readers to judge whether, as the charity boy said of the alphabet, and the senior Weller of matrimony, itis worth while to go through so much toget so little;or, whether they willagree with the" junior Weller and vish there vas more of it."

Indeed, the editor looks with pleasure on his work, however defective, and delivers itto his kinsmen with the spirit— of one who has endeavored well. Editor.

5

Like to a plank of driftwood afloat on the watery main,

Another plank encounters, meets, touches, parts—again ;

So man is floating ever on life's unresting sea,

We meet, we greet, we sever, parting eternally.—

MaxMuller,from the Sanscrit.

__ __

AAAA CompositeCompositeCompositeComposite o B.B.ooe Chartsoe Charts¦¦II A Simple ArranQ.emenr by vyhich any one mentioned in eihher Charh m&ytraceA Simple ArranQ.emenr by vyhich any one mentioned in eihher Charh m&ytrace

jj his Ancesrry . Fipsh Find Hie Grand parcnhs or Grandparenhs.his Ancesrry . Fipsh Find Hie Grand parcnhs or Grandparenhs.TownsendTownsend

[RicWd.and ElfobertiffJfco^-.1-jJ v$[RicWd.and ElfobertiffJfco^-.1-jJ v$RicnRicnrtrd,and Eli^abe^hC^^oaL.lS®rtrd,and Eli^abe^hC^^oaL.lS®@@RichRichardRichardRichbirdJrandJr.andJr.andbirdJrand Ann Hufchins 13 ®AnnAnnAnn HufchinsHufchinsHufchins 13 ®Sr WilsonSr WebsterWilson Webster

.ln«.ln« Marhha WoodersonMarhha Wooderson 1414Jostph.dnd u^Jostph.dnd u L̂-j-' Chrishopher and Isaac and Marjarcr ?L-j-' Chrishopher and Isaac and Marjarcr ?Joseph Jr. and lydia ReynoldsJoseph Jr. and lydia Reynolds

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.. 3030 (4) John and Alisanna(4) John and AlisannaFrancis.and Rachel TalborFrancis.and Rachel Talbor jT Webs^erjT Webs^er__Talbo^and Eleanor Cadwallader. .Talbo^and Eleanor Cadwallader. . [9«i[9«i OKELYOKELYMilron* And Lavin/a Okely I.Milron* And Lavin/a Okely I. 101101 JohnJohn

IIII 1010 HhElijabethHomeHhElijabethHomeJ.Robbins^ijjSjKlJ.Robbins^ijjSjKlEmilyand ErneaY JEmilyand ErneaY J |82l|82lMayer. _@l@Mayer. _@l@

»0»0 J3.J3. !M.M.6raeFP!M.M.6raeFPJohn-.l*l @John-.l*l @I vaM^—aw^-HMWH*I |vaM^—aw^-HMWH* |

Ann D.1660 -o, rri /AAnn D.1660 -o, rri /AS rrgEsrher,,S rrgEsrher,,and MkjTno* WeaKV Sand MkjTno* WeaKV S? P and David r»? P and David r» topes.topes. Elijabehh^-Elijabehh^- I.Wm.BuckI.Wm.Buck

Thomas Jr., I r}T/c\ H[

Thomas Jr., I r}T/c\ H[i8i8 Susanna Hol W.WilsonJohn W.WilsonHenry Hoopes,7575C.K.Chamber|in*.L-^] SC.K.Chamber|in*.L-^] S f and E/eanor A.Cookef and E/eanor A.Cooke 38 L.and Mar^B.L.38 Wadeand Mar^B.WadeI JohnI West,John West, mm 7676rji/=srji/=s /Ov.Wade Wilson/Ov.Wade WilsonI and C?) fflVI and C?) fflV s.B.Jacbohs.B.Jacboh

nnIBen/ Wesl; Artist>l|lIBen/ Wesl; Artist>l|l [L.W9» Wade[L.W9» WilsonWade Wilson

i

OKELY, OF BEDFORD, ENGLAND.

PART FIRST.

The most trustworthy information points to John Okely— and Mary—maiden name not given as our "first parents," so to speak.

Presumably, John Okely was of purely English stock, but itis just possible there may have been an Irish branch to the tree, as there are Celts in this country who spell the name O'Kelly. This is speculation, however, which must be left to the antiquary.

We are informed that John Okely and Mary, his wife, are buried in St. Paul's churchyard, Bedford, Eng. But little is known of them.

John was one of three brothers, the other twobeing- Peter and James.

James is known to have come to this country in the eaily days, and after an interval returned toEngland and became a minister of the Established Church. He was only a multiple great uncle of the present generation, but it would be interesting" to know something 1further of him.

Peter Okely seems to have been better known. One account gives his birth as April, 1654, and his death 1712. The same authority says he lived inEmerton, near Olney, and that he died at Bedford, England.

Peter is described as "a rich and covetous old bachelor who used to say that 'John Okely would never be a half" penny the better for anything- he had.'

7

Going1 to London on business he became suddenly ill,and desired that a place be taken for him in the Olney coach, but through mis&ke itwas reserved in the Bedford stage, where he arrived much worse and soon after died there intestate.

A place called "Trumpeter Meadows" on which was a good stone dwelling-, was bought with Peter Okely's money, and itwas said the man who occupied the house after Peter's death became suddenly and unaccountably rich. The account then adds ingenuously, "veryprobably money or bills might have been hidden in the house."

The Olney "Register Book" records the burial of John Okely, October 30, 1672, and that of Mary Okely, widow, May 11, 1681.

By the union of John and Mary there were two children, Francis, and Ann,spinster.

Francis married Anne, surname unknown, and by this marriage wehave John, born inBedford, England, 1721, who died in this country 1792.

Francis and Anne Okely are also buried in St. Paul's church yard.

Part of this relation is conjecture, but perhaps as near the truth as the mathematical demonstration contained in the" statement that The area of a circle equals the square of the radius multiplied by 3.1416." That is, near enough for practical purposes.

The positive information inregard to the Okely pedigree on the paternal side dates from John Okely, born1721. This is our ancestor who held positions of trust and emolument under the United States government during the Nation's struggle for independence.

There is good reason for thinking that Francis and Anne were the parents of John Okely just named, but this seems doubtful.

As for any knowledge that might be obtainable prior to 8

1668, such an attempt was rendered hopeless by a disastrous fire in that year which destroyed all the Olney Registers up to that time.*******

The foregoing1, as well as certain parts of that which follows, was adapted from material furnished by the courtesy of Miss Gara. On referring to the same source we find that John Okely, afterwards Assistant Commissary General in the Federal Army, came to America under the guardianship of August Gottlier Spangenberg, a Moravian missionary, who afterwards became a Bishop. Spangenberg had already been to this country in 1735, as somewhere near that date he founded the Moravian Church here . He established Moravian settlements inGeorgia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, etc.

His prot6g6 must have been religiously inclined, as the good Bishop took such a fatherly interest in him. At this— time our ancestor was just twenty-one years old. [Ed.]

9

OKELY, OF BALTIMORE, MD.

John Okely, bom in Baltimore 1785, was a son of the Commissary General. After the death ofhis father in1792, the property was divided between himself and an only sister, Elizabeth, who married William Buck. The mother, who had been Margaret Moore, the widow of Mathew Graeff,passed away just three years before the death of her second husband.

John Okely's share of the estate consisted of a goodly sum of money, and land on the Conestoga river. The money was invested inbusiness enterprises in Baltimore, Md., and Washing-ton, D. C. He also owned merchant vessels, but during- the war of 1812-14, his financial interests suffered greatly by land and sea.

One of his greatest losses, and one which John Okely felt keenly, was some rascally treatment of Stephen Girard. There are those stillliving" who willnot be surprised at the intimation that John Okely's descendants might have been many dollars richer ifithad not been for Stephen Girard, the founder of the Colleg-e for Orphan Boys, located inPhiladelphia, at a cost of $2,000,000.*

Becoming disheartened under repeated discouragements, John Okely finally gathered together the remnants of his fortune and went into partnership with his brothers-in-law,

" *One of Girard' s biographers says of him, Althoug-h he could

sometimes act the part of a benefactor to the community, itis said he never had a friend."

10

D. H. and J. W. Wilson, in the manufacture of salt. This was at Harmony, Butler County, Pa., about seventy-five years ago. The firmhad also a general company store. The business was fairly profitable for a time, but improved methods of production and close competition soon forced them to the wall.

John Okely died of dropsy, of which he had a slight attack. It was thought his life could have been prolonged but for the ignorant diagnosis of his physician.

11

OKELYCLAIMAGAINST THE U.S. GOVERNMENT.

By referring- elsewhere in this work, itwillbe seen there are good reasons for thinking- that the U. S. Government is indebted to the descendants of Commissary John Okely. Ina moral sense at least, there seems tobe no doubt whatever that such is the case; a view which is sustained by the records of the Historical Society of Philadelphia, as well as the traditions of the family. Unfortunately, evidence of this character, seemingly conclusive to those most nearly concerned, would hardly stand in a court of justice.

About fiftyyears ag-o, receipts showing- this indebtedness were in the possession of the family, or perhaps the familysolicitor, in Butler, Penna., but for some unaccountable reason disappeared.

Reference to the records of the Historical Society shows that in1795 a claim was broug-ht before Congress. This was but three years after John Okely's death. Failing- to recover, the matter was dropped, but opened ag-ain in1825, about one year after the death of John Okely, Jr. Once more the heirs were doomed to disappointment, and the case has not since been revived.

The chances are that when Congress was petitioned the first time the evidence necessary to recover was in the possession of the claimants. If,therefore, they failed at that time, when the matter was fresh in the minds of those concerned, what hope of success could there be now, when there is no written evidence whatever. The original receipts are

12

lost. They were not lost when the case was presented in 1795, yet it was not allowed. Furthermore, the claim was long- ago outlawed by the statute of limitations.

Presumably duplicate papers were filed in the Government archives at Washing-ton, but as the Capital was burned by the British in 1814, it is more than likely they were destroyed at that time.*

In view of these circumstances, "Castle-building, while not altogether a bad employment where hope has laid the foundation, is nevertheless rather a heartless one where imagination has to draw the ground plan as well as the elevations."— [Ed.]

*" The British, under General Ross, entered Washington City in 1814, and burned the Capitol. This included the Congressional library, which contained 3,000 books."

13

COPY OF RECORD

TAKEN FROM THE "HISTORICAL, SOCIETY" OF PHILADELPHIA,PA., AND FROM OTHER SOURCES.

A TRANSCRIPT BY MISS EUZABETH B. GARA, OF LANCASTER, PA.

The subject of this sketch was born inBedford, England, March 22, 1721, and died at Lancaster, Pa., May IS, 1792, aged 71 years. He arrived in Philadelphia June 7, 1742, on the ship "Snow Catherine," Thomas Gladman, Captain. The ship left London,.England, March IS, 1742.

John Okely was a member of the colony called by the early Moravian writers, "The First Sea Congregation." He came with Bishop Spangenberg, to whom he was as a son. He assisted in founding the Moravian church and college at Bethlehem, Pa.

He married three times; on March 9, 1743, to Johanna Robbins, by whom he had several children who died young. Johanna died March 31, 1745. On October 16, 1745, he was married to Elizabeth Home, who died December 23, 1775. She came from Berwic-on-the-Tweed to New York May, 1738, and joined the Moravians 1745. Left no issue. On February 8, 1780, he married Margaret Moore Graeff, widow, whose maiden name was Moore. She had been the widow of Mathew Graeff, of Lancaster, Pa., to whom she was married February 7, 1769, and who died at Bethlehem July 1, 1779. Their daughter, Elizabeth Okely, was born in Bethlehem May 19, 1782, and their son John was born there April 23,

14

1785. March 3, 1788, withhis wife and children, John Okely, Sr., removed to Lancaster, Pa., where the wife died April1, 1789.

John Okely, resided in Bethlehem in 1774, was a Justice of the Peace, and at one time an itinerant evangelist for the Moravian church, principally for parts of Burks, Montgomery and Philadelphia counties.

While Assistant Commissary General in the Quartermaster's Department, his pay was $160.00 a month.

a. This transcript says John Okely was born in Bethlehem, Pa., April23, 1785. His onlylivingchild, Mrs. Isaac E- Wade, Sr., says he— was born in Baltimore, Md. Editor.

b. The designation Assistant Commissionary General may not be correct as applied to John Okely. The records of the "Historical Society" vary as to the title, sometimes giving- itas Deputy Quartermaster. (M. El- B.H.)

15

OUTLINE BIOGRAPHY. THE EDITOR.

OKEI

His widow, with, her youngest child, Isaac, came North early the following year and settled in New Brighton. At this time the other two children, Lois and Charles, were inIrvington, N. J., at a boarding school conducted by the Rev. John L.Chapman.

Eliza Okely married Thos. A. Barker about 1843, and settled in New Brighton.

Lavinia Okely married Milton Townsend and settled in the same place, but for some years resided inPittsburgh.

SEVENTH GENERATION.

Elizabeth Wilson married W. S. Morlan, a lawyer, who was the son of Richard D. by a former marriage. Settled in New Brighton. s

Alice A. Wilson, sister of Elizabeth, married at New Brighton Dr. H.M.Bishop, and went to live inSharon, Pa., but later settled inBrooklyn, L.I.

Albert E.Morlan,born inNew Brighton, was apprenticed to a jeweler, and after learning the trade went into that business in Belize, British Honduras. Later on he accepted the position of United States Consul at that port, serving under two administrations, one Democratic and the other Republican, resigning in 1898. Married inNew Orleans, La. (See last page of Miscellaneous.)

Mary Morlan, sister of Albert E-, widowed by the death of h.er first husband, John Burt (to whom she was married at New Brighton), went West and bought a small farm at Lamar, Mo. In1883 she married Saml. C. Cotterill, and settled on a farm inKenoma, Barton Co., Mo.

John M.Okely, Jr., was a Captain in the CivilWar in 17

Sickle's brigade, and served with distinction. About the time of his marriage he engaged in the brokerage business in Pittsburgh and became quite wealthy. He died suddenly in San Francisco, Cal.

Charles I.Wade, settled in Western Pennsylvania about 1853. He engaged successively in the banking and insurance business inPittsburgh, and finally retired in1897. Married in Pittsburgh 1864.

Isaac E. Wade born inHouston, Texas, came North when five years old, eventually settled in Pittsburgh, and engaged in the railroad business. This was about 1863. In the early part of 1872 he took a clerical position in the Tradesmen's National Bank of Pittsburgh, and after leaving that institution four years later, once more secured employment in the railroad business, this time with the Pennsylvania Company of the same city. Married at Grace Episcopal Church, Chicago, 111., 1883.

Frank A. Barker went into the banking business in Beaver Falls, Pa. While out hunting in Beaver County he lost his life from the accidental discharge of his gun.

Wade Wilson married inBrooklyn, N. V., 1868. He succeeded his father, J. W. Wilson, in the milling business at New Brighton. After disposing of this he became a traveling salesman ofmillmachinery. His eldest child,Frank, lost his lifeby the accidental discharge of a pistol in the hands of a boy companion.

Harry T. Barker, brother of Frank A. Barker, married and settled in New Brighton. He went into the banking business with his brother, but subsequently became resident city engineer at New Brighton.

H.B. Okely (Oakley) has for many years been employed inthe general offices of the Pennsylvania R. R. at Philadelphia.

18

Emily O. Townsend, married in New Brighton in 1888, and settled there.

Miss Mazie Okely and her sister Emily, livein Philadelphia with their brother Harry. Emily is an art teacher.

EIGHTH GENERATION.

Carry M.Morlan was born and reared in New Brighton, but early in lifedrifted West. She married twice. First at White Rock, Kansas, to Mr. Andrew L.Milligan, and next at Hardy, Nebraska, to James W. Long-fellow. She now lives on a farm inHardy.

Charles W. Wade was born inPittsburgh. For a number of years he was employed in the business department of the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Soon after his marriage which took place at St. Augustine, Fla., in 1895, he migrated west and purchased a fruit farm in Redlands, Cal. Subsequently he took a clerical position in the Union Bank of Redlands, but retained the farm, where he stillresides.

AliceMorlan studied art while pursuing the occupation of school teacher. At the present time, and for some years past, she has had a studio and art school inNew York City.

(a) The descendants of Elizabeth Okely, sister of John Okely, settled in the Eastern part of this State, chiefly in and around Philadelphia and Lancaster, although some of them moved to the far West. Henry M. Baer, a grandson, died in Salem, Oregon. His brother, Samuel C. Baer, is employed by a Pittsburgh firminthe toy business.

(b) Itwillperhaps be of interest to know that any of the Okely descendants, Ibelieve, after fourteen years of age, are eligible as sons and daughters of the "American Revolution."

TOWNSEND.

So much for the paternal side of the pedigree. The record on the maternal side is fairly complete for nearly 300

19

years. Of this branch of the Okely familyRichard Townsend must be placed first. Hecan be traced in a direct line through Alisanna Wilson, 1790.

Richard Townsend was bornduring- the reignof Elizabeth, although at its close. The house of Stuart was just coming into power, and Lord Bacon was at the height of his popularity. Richard Townsend was a cotemporary of Sir Walter Raleigh and the English patriot, Sydney. His boyhood was spent when Shakespeare's genius had reached its fullfruition, and before the question was raised as to whether Shakespeare wrote his own plays or whether they were written by some other man ofthe same name.

Nine generations of Richard Townsend's descendants— have been born since he himself first saw the light. [Ed.]

— Note- One noticeable feature of these pedigrees is the great num

ber of children in the earlier generations, the most prominent being the family of Daniel Hoopes and Jane Worrelow, which shows 17 children. Evidently the troubles of this union were chiefly little ones.

Another marked peculiarity which stands out inbold relief is a certain mildness of temperament, which is—nevertheless tempered by a dogged persistence in the pursuit of right the moral code always kept in sight, but with no great parade or asceticism. This is doubt— less the Quaker element. [EJd-]

TOWNSEND.

COURTESY OP S. E- AND C K. CHAMBERUN.

Richard Townsend was born in Gloucester, —England, 1602. His wife's Christian name was Elizabeth, surname not given. They had two sons, Richard and William.

Richard Townsend, Jr., married Ann Hutchins 1677, and in 1682 came to Pennsylvania in company with William Perm on the ship Welcome. He settled inChester county, and later removed to Philadelphia.

William Townsend married ? His son, Joseph, married 20

Martha Wooderson in 1710, and came to America in 1712. They settled inChester County, Pa.

Richard Townsend, Jr., died at the residence of his nephew, Joseph Townsend, ofEast Bradford, Chester County, Pa. From these two, uncle and nephew, are descended the Townsends of Pennsylvania.

Note : The present generations of Townsends and Hoopes are to be congratulated on their ability to trace their descent c regione from so old and distinguished a family as that of Richard de Guylpyn, born in England about 1175, of French parents, orperhaps Norman French. Inallprobability there are many of the name in this country who are direct decendants, although spelling the name Gilpin. Prominent among these we find Henry D. Gilpin, an American lawyer and classical scholar, born inPhiladelphia in1801. He graduated at the University of Pennsylvania in1819, was admitted to the bar in 1822, and soon became a distinguished jurist. In1840 he was made Attorney General of the United States. He died in 1860. (Allibone.)—[Ed.]

HOOPES. (adapted.)

THROUGH THE COURTESY OF S. E- AND C K. CHAMBERWN.

Joshua Hoopes, surname perhaps spelled originallyHoops, was born in Skelton, inCleveland, Yorkshire, England. He was a yeoman, or gentleman farmer.

With their three children, Joshua and his wife, Isabel, came to America in the ship Providence, arriving1 September 10, 1683. During- the CivilWar, in1648, he was a cornet in a regiment of horse.* This couple located inBucks County, Pa.

See family record for Daniel, and Daniel's son, Thomas, who married Susanna Davies.

David, son of Thomas last named, together withhis wife settled inNew Garden Township, Chester County, and in1801

*Acornet ofhorse had the oldrank ofFourth Lieutenant, and bore the standard. There was a similar office in the Infantry, but both were abolished in 1872.

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removed to Middle Falls, Beaver County, afterwards known as Brighton, and at the present time, 1898, Beaver Falls. In 1743 David Hoopes was accidentally drowned while crossing the Beaver River ina skiff. He was then 68 years old.

Joseph Hoopes, son of David, was married inWilmington, Del., and removed toNew Brighton, Pa., in1801.

Joseph Hoopes' descendants, through his wife, Eleanor Hamilton, trace their lineage from the time of King John, something over 700 years.

" That time of lifewhen leaves are none, or all, or

few;bare, ruined choirs where once the sweet birds"— sang 1. Shakespeare.

WILSON.

James Wilson, born April,1806, was reared by his uncle, Isaac Wilson, and was first employed by him at the Salt Works, Harmony, Butler County, Pa.

Subsequently, Mr. Wilson was apprenticed to Edward Hoopes, a maker of wagons and buggies, and later, about 1830, went into business for himself in New Brighton, Pa., Main street, in the same line. After his marriage, which took place in 1837, he built a frame residence on a portion of the lot he had purchased for his wagon shop. This was near a brick building owned by David Hoopes and next to Jimmy Boies' tavern.

During the rest of an active life,until his retirement, Mr. Wilson resided in a home which he erected at the corner of Broadway and Apple Street, as these streets were then called. This was one doortbelow the residence of Benj.Rush Bradford.

He spent a few years in Washington^ D. C.,with his two children, Thomas and Alisan.

At the present time, February, 1899, and for some years previous, Mr. Wilson has resided with his granddaughters

22

Silliman inNew Galilee, Pa., having- reached the ripe age of nearly 93 years. His health is excellent, but unfortunately, since he was 65 years old, he has been hopelessly blind. He bears this affliction with resignation and Christian fortitude. He has spent most of his lifeinBeaver County.

Jas.—Wilson is the father of Thomas Wilson next mentioned. [Ed.]

Thomas Wilson, the son of James just mentioned, is a great-great-grandson of Christopher Wilson.

At the age of sixteen the subject of this sketch was apprenticed to David Woodruff, of Salem, Ohio, in the manufacture of carriages and buggies. Atnineteen he returned to his home at New Brighton, Pa., and joined his father in—the same business. Later on he migrated to—Marietta, lowa regarded as the "far West" in those days and opened a shop for making- heavy plows for breaking- prairie.

Mr. Wilson, who had always been a student, afterward engaged in the study of law with Messrs. Finch and Crocker, of Dcs Moines, la., and in course of time opened an office in Marietta, lowa, where he was fairlysuccessful.

At the breaking out of the CivilWar, Mr. Wilson was among the first to respond to the country's needs, serving as captain in the Second lowa Cavalry and the 44th Infantry until the close of the war, after which we find him inWashington, D.C, where he resumed the practice of his profession, chiefly before the Court of Claims and the United States Supreme Court.

AsUnited States Consul, Mr. Wilson served his government successively at Ghent, Nantes and Nice, and while abroad improved his opportunities to study prehistoric anthropology, and at the present time, 1898, occupies the responsible position of Curator inthe National Museum and Smithsonian Institution of Washington, D. C, holding also a professorship in the National University with the title of L,h. D. Inrec

23

(ignition of his scientific labors, Mr. Wilson has been made Commander of the Order of Isabella la Catolica by the Queen Regent of Spain, and the same in the Order of Leopold Premier by the Kingof Belgium.

As Mr.Wilson is still living itwould perhaps not be in good taste to use panegyrics, however much one might be tempted to do so. Suffice it to say that at least among his— friends and acquaintances all eulogy is quite unnecessary. [Ed.]

vn GUYI,PYN.

Courtesy of S. E- and C. K. Chamberwn.

In1206, during the reign of King John of England, the Baron of Kendal gave the manor of Kentmere to Richard de Guylpyn for his valor inslaying a wild boar which infested the forests of Westmoreland and Cumberland. From this circumstance Richard de Guylpyn took his armorial device, which reads:

A field,or ;a Sanglier, or boar, Sabled, armed, Turks Gules. —

Richard Gilpin, of the ninth—generation spelling of surname changed inthisgeneration had ason Williamwho was a captain in the civil wars of York and Lancaster. He was killed in the battle of Bosworth Field, August 22, 1485.

Edwin Gilpin, of the tenth generation, had a son George who was a distinguished man of letters. George was a minister at the Hague for Queen Elizabeth.

Bernard Gilpin, thirteenth generation, was adistinguished English divine, born inWestmoreland, 1517.

WEST FAMILYAND CONNECTIONS. ——Ann Gilpin fifteenth generation from Richard de Guylpyn married Major Thomas West, son of Sir Thomas West,

24

who was of tlie family of Lord de la Warre. Thomas, a son of this union; married Mary Deane, and to Concord, Chester Co., Pa., in 1712, where he bought land. Thomas had ten children, one of whom, Eleanor, married James Robinson, and by this union we have Rachel Robinson, who married Thomas Hamilton. Eleanor Hamilton, of this marriage, was united to Joseph Hoopes. Joseph was the son of David Hoopes and Esther Townsend, and a brother of Susanna Hoopes, who married Isaac Wilson, whose daughter Alisanna married John Okely of Baltimore, born 1785.

Thus we find that the Okely descendants are collateral, but not lineal, descendants of Richard de Guylpyn. [See chart B.—Ed.]

25

MISCELLANEOUS.

JOHN OKEI

shillings, 7 pence, and another disbursement of 3,206 pounds, 13 shillings, 8pence. Altogether over 8,000 pounds— s4o,ooo, which was never j>aid.

Kendal, the birthplace of Richard de Guylpyn, the founder of that family, is one of the most charming localities inallEngland. Itis situated inthe North, inwhat isknown as the "Lake Country," and ismade additionally famous as the birth-place of Wordsworth, Coleridge and Southey, who were called the "Lake Poets."— [Ed.]

Bedford, John Okely's birthplace, is an agricultural and manufacturing centre, and is situated about fiftymiles north— of London, and has apopulation of thirty thousand. [Ed.]

Gloucester, (Glo'ster) is a city of about forty thousand inhabitants, and lies ISO miles west of London, near the Bristol Channel.— [Ed.]

Skelton, a town of about six or—seven thousand population, is in Yorkshire, near the coast. [Ed.] Benjamin West was born in Springfield, Delaware

County, Pa., October 10, 1738. He was a member of the " Society of Friends. His most noted paintings are Death of Wolf," "Departure of Regulus," "Battle of LaHogue," "Death on the Pale Horse," "Christ Healing the Sick." The original of this latter painting is in the British National Gallery. A copy is in the possession of the Pennsylvania Hospital at Philadelphia.

Itis said that West, on being asked to contribute to the 27

hospital fund, gave the managers a copy of thisnoted painting. Itwas soon after exhibited throughout the United States, and earned a nice sum of money for the Hospital. In1792 Benjamin West succeeded Sir Joshua Reynolds as president of the Royal Academy.

West's biographers speak of him as eminent. This is scarcely the word to use. His art treatment is hard and mechanical, and while displaying great talent, itnevertheless lacks that element of greatness which is the offspring of— genius. [Ed.]

PARTLY ADAPTED FROM INFORMATION FURNISHED BY THOMAS AND

AWSAN WILSON OF WASHINGTON, D. C, GREAT-GRAND

CHILDREN OF CHRISTOPHER WIIySON.

A tradition says that Christopher Wilson, the father of John Wilson, who married Alisanna Webster, was a Quaker preacher of some note inthe North East of England, perhaps Yorkshire.

Christopher visited Maryland prior to 1760, and on his return found that his son John was engaged to be married "out of meeting." His father then urged John to come to America. This he did, landing at Joppa, Md. As the vessel— — approached the landing always an erent of interest the girls of the neighborhood assembled on the bank, and as each young man came down the gang-plank the young women laughingly made choice of their future spouse. When John Wilson appeared, Alisanna Webster, who was among the girls," said, That is my beau; I'llhave him."

John Wilson subsequently returned toEngland, but with permission from meeting, and the consent of his parents, returned to America and married Alisanna Webster. They lived at Stafford, on the Susquehanna River, about five miles above Havre-de-Grace, Md.

were still standing in 1868,The old milland stone house — but were unoccupied and going to decay. [Ed.]

28

TO FIND THE EXISTING REI^TIONSHIP OF ANY MEMBER OF ONE FAMILY

WITH THAT OF ANOTHER BRANCH.— "

c. g. What is the relationship between No. 69 Okely of" " " Baltimore and No. 29 Hoopes ? As the chart indicates, the Hoopes connection joins that of Okely of Baltimore through No. 36. From this itis readily seen that No. 36 was the great-grandmother of No. 69, or indeed of any member of the eighth generation of Okely. The relationship of No. 29 to No. 69 is therefore that of great uncle, since 29 and 36 were brother and sister. If we wish to trace back still farther in the same line we have only to remember that the children of a great uncle bear the relationship of second cousin, their children third, theirs fourth, and so on. Other tracings may—

be made inthe same way. [Ed.]

The written detail of the de Guylpyn line shows nineteen generations toEleanor Hamilton. As fourteen of these show a direct descent from father to son, itis deemed unnecessary to diagram that portion of the family. This willaccount for the omission from Chart B of allnames back of that of Ann Gilpin. The earlier details of this branch willbe found else— where. [Ed.]

The marriages shown in the charts use squares for the males and circles for the females. Dotted lines indicate cer—

tain connections between the various families. [Ed.]

The use of "half" numbers,c g., 2Sj4 Townsend record,— indicates that there isno further record of that marriage. [Ed.] —

O. Okely of Bedford, and No. 1Okely of Lancaster refers to the one person.—

No. 5. —de Guylpyn and No. 29 Hoopes is the same. No. 36. Hoopes and No. 15 Okely of Baltimore are

identical. 29

— No. 29. —West and No. 66 Townsend is the same person. No. 29.—West and No. 29 Hoopes are one and the same. No. 32. Townsend is the immediate connection forOkely

of Baltimore through the daughter No. 65, who married No. 35 Hoopes.—

No. 6. Wilson record and No. 35 Hoopes record willindicate the connection between the families of Wilson and Okely.— [Ed.]—

Note. Just as the work is receiving the last few touches deemed necessary before handing- it to the publisher, a book finds its way to the editor's sanctum. Ithas for its author Mr.Albert E. Morlan, late United States Consul at the port of Belize, British Honduras. The title of the workis "AHoosierin Honduras." The book iswellwritten and of absorbing interest from start to finish. Itdeals chiefly with the social and political aspect of Honduras and vicinity, and includes much of its early history and folk-lore.

This seems hardly the place for an extended review, butIam so well pleased with Mr.Morlan's production that Ifeel at least some reference should be made to it.

Itis written in a light, breezy style that is at once striking and unique, with a strong flavor of the tropics.

Mr. Morlan's somewhat candid admission inhis preface that he stole a portion of it is quite humorous and taking, but willhardly be regarded in a serious light. Such a statement willat most be taken "witha barrel of salt" by those who have any acquaintance with the author. Inspite of such assurance, there is enough of the context that bears the unmistakable stamp of Mr. Morlan's individuality, and the reader who knows him willhave little trouble inmaking a separation, and returning to the rightful owner that which is not morally the product of his own brain.

Todo the author full justice he is entitled to the thanks of any one who has the privilege of reading this entertaining book, and ifitbe true, as he says, that he is guilty of literary piracy, Ifeel sure that posterity willlook with charity on a first offense, and not impose a heavier" — sentence than six months twice a year." [Ed.]

30

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This childIto myself willtake ; She shall be mine, and Iwillmake A lady of tny own. The stars ofmidnight shall be dear To her ;and she shall lean her ear Inmany a secret place

Where rivulets dance their wayward round, And beauty born of murmuring sound Shall pass ininto her face. —

[Wordsworth.]

SUSAN AMOKELr (MRS. ISAACE. WADE, Sh.)

See. Okelt op Baltimore, No. 18.

I• \

PART SECOND.

OKELY OF BEDFORD, ENGLAND. MARRIAGE RECORD.

FIRST GENERATION.

(I) Okely, son of? married. (2), born about 1600.

Children. Chart No.

3 1. John Okely 2, born ? Died—l672." " 4 2. Peter 2, 4 mo., 1654; died 1 mo. 22, 1712, un

married. 5 3. James Okely 2, born? James came to this country but re

turned to England and became a minister of the Established Church.

SECOND GENERATION.

(3) John Okely,born ? died 1672, son of ? married. i,6) Mary ? who died 5 mo. 11, 1681. Both buried in St. Paul's churchyard, London, England.

Children. 7 1. Francis Okely 3, born ? Died 1734." '• 8 2. Ann 3, ? "2mo. 20, 1714. Spinster.

33

THIRD GENERATION.

(7) Francis Okely, born? died 1734; son of John Okely and Mary ? Married Anne ? (9).

Chart No.

10 1

Children.

John Okely 4, born 3 mo. 22, 1721 ;died 5 mo. 15, 1792.

(10) John Okely, born 3 mo. 22, 1721; died 5 mo. IS, 1792 ; son of Francis Okely and Anne ? married 3 mo. 9, 1743. (II) Johanna Robbins. [First marriage.]

Children.

Several who died ininfancy.

FOURTH GENERATION.

(10) John Okely, born 3 mo. 22, 1721; died 5 mo. 15, 1792 ; son of Francis Okely and Ann ? married 10 mo. 16, 1745. (1 2), Elizabeth Home, born ? died 12 mo. 23, 1775. [Second marriage.]

No Issue,

(10) John Okely, same, married 2mo. 8, 1780. (13) Margaret Moore Graeff, born ? died 4 mo. 1, 1789. [Third marriage.]

Children. I 1. Elizabeth Okely 5, born 5 mo. 19, 1782;died 10 mo. 5, 1850

14 2. John " 5, " 4 " 23, 1785 ; " 6 " 3, 1824

These two children were the wards of their uncle George Moore.

34

/ /

OKELY OF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

FIFTH GENERATION.

(14) John Okely, born 4 mo. 23, 1785; died 6 mo. 3, 1824, son of John Okely, of Bedford, England, and Margaret Moore Graeff, married 10 mo. 8, 1808. (15) Alisanna Wilson, born 1mo, 20, 1790 ; died 3 mo. 3, 1834.

Children. Chart No.

16 1. Caroline Okely 6, born 8 mo. 7, 1809; died 4 mo. 30, 1889" " "" " " 17 2. John Milton 6, 77 13, 1811; 1 12, 1862" " ""18 3. Susan Ann 6, 22 8, 1814; livingFeb., 1899" " ""1 9 4. Margaret Moore 6, 55 13, 1816; died 6 mo. 8,1830" " "" " 20 5. Alisanna Amelia 6, 99 12, 1818; « 5 27, 1836" "" " " —

"10 20, 1820;2 1 6. Eliza M. 6, 10 3 1862 7. Iyavinia22 6, 2

"25, 1823; " 1" 27, 1892

SIXTH GENERATION.

(16) Caroline Okely, born 8 mo. 7, 1809, died 4 mo. 30, 1889, daughter of John Okely and Alisanna Wilson, married 4 mo. 13, 1831. (23) John C. Wilson, born ? died 10 mo. 29, 1846. John C. Wilson was a son of Christopher Wilson, and nephew of Isaac Wilson, who married Susanna Hoopes, whose daughter Alisanna, married John Okely. [First marriage.] See Wilson Record.

35

Children. Chart No.

24 1 John Okely Wilson 7,born 9 mo. IS, 1832; died 4 mo. 23, 1846•• " " " " 25 2, Elizabeth S. 7, 7 " 8, 1834; 6 30, 1861" " " " 26 3 Isaac Milton 7, 8 27, 1837; 7 27, 1838" " 27 4. Alice Amelia " 7, " 5 «" 16, 1839. — 28 5 DavidHoopes 7, 12 6, 1841; died 1842" " " " — 29 6. Robert H. 7, 3 2, 1843. ?

(16) Caroline Okely, same, married 11mo. 15, 1848. (30) Richard D. Morlan, born 2mo. 10, 1791; died 7mo. 5, 1866. Richard's first wife was Mary Erwin, born 3 mo. 3, 1797; died 7 mo., 1846. [Second marriage.]

Children. 31 1. Albert E.Morlan 7, born 2 mo. 18, 1850," " 32 2. Mary •« 7, 9 6, 1853,

(17) John M.Okely, born 7 mo. 13, 1811; died 1mo. 12, 1862, son of John Okely and Alisanna Wilson, married 1mo. 31, 1839. (33) Kate S. Murphy [About 1862 spelling- of family name changed to toOakley. Original spelling retained here for the sake of uniformity.]

Children. 34 1 John M. Okely, Jr. 7, born 7 mo. 23, 1840; died 3 mo. 2, 1897" 35 2. Mazie 7, 3 27,1842," 36 3. Emily C. 7, « 11 26, 1848.' " 37 4. Harry B. 7, 8 14, 1851,' " 38 6. Andrew M. Okely 7, 8 7, 1853; died 5 mo. 25, 1860

(18) Susan Ann Okely, born 2 mo. 8, 1814, daug-hter of John Okely of Baltimore, Md., and Alisanna Wilson, married 1mo. 20, 1834. (39) Isaac B. Wade, Sr., born 10 mo. 13, 1807; died at Houston, Texas, 4 mo., 1850.

36

Children. Chart No.

40 1. Lois Amelia Wade 7, born 9 mo. 11, 1835." " " 41 2. Charles Isaac 7, 2 9,1838." " " 42 3. Isaac Edmundson 7, 1 7,1846.

(21) Eliza Okely, born 10 mo. 22, 1820 ;died 3 mo. 27, 1862, daughter of John Okely and Alisanna Wilson, married, 1843. (43) Thomas Abner Barker, born 4 mo. 6, 1821 ;died 2 mo. 15, 1859.

Children.

44 1. George Okely Barker 7, born 4mo. 28, 1844; died 10 mo.6,1849j" " " " " 45 2. Frank Abner 7, 1 9, 1847; 11 9, 1879." "— " — 46 3. Harry Thomas 7, — 1849." " 47 4. Ellen Okely 7, 2" 1854, (22) Lavinia Okely, born 2 mo. 25, 1823 ;died 1mo. 27,

1892 ; daughter of John Okely and Alisanna Wilson, married 9 mo. 6, 1849. (48) Milton Townsend, born 11 mo. 3, 1820.

Children.

49 1. Webster Townsend 7, born ? died in infancy." 50 2. Emily Okely 7.

SEVENTH GENERATION.

(25) Elizabeth Wilson, born 7 mo. 8, 1834; died 6mo. 30, 1861, daughter of John C. Wilson and Caroline Okely, married 5mo. 30, 1852. (51) William S. Morlan, son of Richard D.Morlan, born 4 mo. 23, 1828; died 6 mo. 15, 1895.

37

http:D.Morlan,born4mo.23

Children. Chart No.

52 1. Marion Morlan 8." 53 2. Alice 8." 54 3. Carrie M. 8." 54>£. 4. Susie 8, born 8 mo. 24, 1860; died 2 mo. 22, 1862.

(27) Alice A.Wilson, born 5 mo. 16, 1839, daughter John C. Wilson and Caroline Okely, married 10 mo. 11, 1870. (55) Harry M. Bishop, M. D., born 10 mo. 13, 1837.

Children.

56 1 Louis W. Bishop, M. D., 8, born 4 mo. 29, 1872.

(31) Albert E. Morlan, born 2 mo. 18, 1850, son of Richard Morlan and Caroline Okely, married 10 mo. 30, 1880. (57) Emma Keating-, born 7 mo. 3, 1863.

Children.

58 1- James Keating' Morlan 8, born 10 mo. 18, 1881,

1919 2.2. Carrie EdnaCarrie Edna 8,8,

(32) Mary Morlan, daughter Richard D. Morlan and Caroline Okely, married 7 mo. 25, 1883. (66) Samuel Cotterill, bora 8 mo. 11, 1837. [Second marriage.]

Children. Chart No. 67 1. Samuel Cotterill, Jr. 8, born 6 mo. 23, 1891

(34) John M.Okely, Jr., born 7 mo. 23, 1840 ;died 3 mo. 2, 1897, son of JohnM. Okely and Kate S. Murphy, married 4 mo. 13, 1880. (68) Imogen B. Brashear, born 10 mo. 14, 1854.

Children 69 1. Thornton Okely 8, born 3 mo. 27, 1881.

(41) Charles Isaac Wade, born 2 mo. 9, 1838, son of Isaac E. Wade, Sr., and S. A.Okely, married 6 mo. 23, 1864. (70) Elizabeth Angus Wilkinson, born 5 mo. 3, 1837.

Children. 71 1. Charles Wilkinson Wade 8, born 9mo. 6, 1866." " " 72 2, Elizabeth I^ois 8, 2 25, 1872,died7m0 25, 1889

(42) Isaac Edmundson Wade, born 1mo. 7, 1846, son of Isaac E., Wade, Sr., and S. A. Okely, married 9 mo. 13, 1883. (73) Mrs. Florence K.Redington, n6e Geary, born 3 mo. 11, 1854.

Children. 74 l Justine Gertrude Wade 8, born 7 mo. 3, 1884.

(45) Frank Abner Barker, born .1 mo. 9, 1847 ; died 11 mo. 9, 1879, son of Thomas Abner Barker and Eliza Okely, married. (75) Emma Noble.

39

Children. Chart

No.

76 1. Harry Noble Barker.

(46) Harry Thomas Barker, born 1849, son of Thomas Abner Barker and Eliza Okely, married. (77) Annie McLean.

Children. 78 *1. George M.Barker 8, born 4 mo. 24, 1874; died 12 mo. 22, 1885" " " " 79 2. Adele 8, 6 6, 1876; s«• 10, 1887

(47) Ellen Okely Barker, born 2 mo., 1854, daughter of Thomas A. Barker and Eliza Okely, married. (80) Harry Brown, born ?

Children.

8I 1. Edith Brown 8,born about 1883

(50) Emily Okely Townsend, daughter Milton Townsend and Lavinia Okely, married 1mo. 19, 1888. (82) Ernest Mayer, born 10 mo. 4, 1857.

Children. 83 1. Emily Mayer 8, died ininfancy.

EIGHTH GENERATION.

(52) Marion Morlan, daughter of William S. Morlan and Elizabeth Wilson, married 6 mo. 28, 1892. (84) WilliamEmerson Underwood, born10 mo. 12, 1853.

No Issue.

Family name originally spelled Moreland.

*Killedby a freight train on the Pittsburgh &Lake Erie R. R. at Beaver Falls, Pa.

40

(54) Carrie M. Morlan, daughter of William S. Morlan and Elizabeth Wilson, married 12 mo. 25, 1879. (85) Andrew L.Milligan,born 2 mo. 13, 1849; died 3 mo. 3, 1893. [First marriage.]

Children. Cbart No.

86 1. Henry WilliamMilligan9,born 2 mo.6,1881." " 87 2. Charles Lysle 9, "10 6,1883; died 2 mo. 13,

188S. 88 3. Walter NigleMilligan9, born1mo. 26, 1885; died7 mo.30,1886" " " 89 4. I^athrop I^eigh 9, 5 1,1890.

(54) Carrie M. Morlan, same, married 2 mo. 3, 1896. (90) James W. Longfellow, born 7 mo. 25, 1844. [Second marriage.]

No Issue.

(63) Carrie Burt, born 1mo. 6, 1876, daughter of John Burt and MaryMorlan, married 12 mo. 14, 1898. (91 )Don D. Major, born 9 mo. 1, 1875.

(64) Ida Burt,born 10 mo. 8, 1877; daughter of John Burt and Mary Morlan, married 5 mo. 8, 1898. (92) Oliver IrlLeivan, born 11mo. 15, 1874.

(71) Charles Wilkinson Wade, born 9 mo. 6, 1866, son of Charles I.Wade and Elizabeth A. Wilkinson, married 8 mo. 14, 1895. (93) Sophia Macmillan, born5 mo. 5, 1870.

Children.

94 1 A child that died in infancy, 9, born 1897 ;died 1897.

95 2. Elizabeth Amey Wade 9, "3mo. 9, 1898.

41

OKELY OF LANCASTER, PA.

FIFTH GENERATION FROM (?) OKEI,Y OF BEDFORD, ENGLAND.

(I) Elizabeth Okely, born 5mo. 19, 1782 ; died 10 mo. 5, 1850 ; daughter of John Okely and Margaret Moore Graeff ;married. (2) Win. Buck.

Children. Chart

No.

3 1. Anne Buck 6." 4 2. Matilda 6." 5 3. Margaret 6." 6 4. Margaretta 6.""7 S. Mary 6.6." 8 6. Elizabeth 6." 9 7. fm. Jackson 6."

10 8 Sarah J "6.6.

SIXTH GENERATION.

(3) Anne Buck, daughter of WilliamBuck and Elizabeth Okely, married. (II)Jacob Baer.

Children.

12 1 Andrew W. Baer 7." 13 2 Samuel C. 7. 14 3 Henry M. "7." 15 4. William 7." 16 5 Albert J. 7." 17 6, Ella 7.

18 7 Frank " 7, deceased.

42

(7)

Chart No.

20 1. 21 2.

(8)

23 1. 24 2. 25 3.

(9)

27 1 28 2 29 3

(10)

31 1. 32 2.

(12) married.

34 1.

Mary Buck, daughter of Wm. Buck and Elizabeth 1Okely, married. (19; WilliamIhling.

Children.

Samuel Ihling 7. William

" Jr. 7.

Elizabeth Buck, daughter Elizabeth Okely, married.

of (2

William Buck 2) Robert Duke

and hart.

Children. Elizabeth Dukehart 7. Buck

" 7.7.

Parthenia 7.

Wm. Jackson Buck, son of William Buck and Elizabeth Okely, married. (26) Emma Foxhill.

Children. Mary Estelle Buck 7." Byron 7." WilliamPerm M.D. 7.

Sarah J. Buck, daughter of William Buck and Elizabeth Okely, married. (30) Hugh Stanley Gara.

Children. Elizabeth Batterson Gara 7." William Howard 7, deceased.

SEVENTH GENERATION.

Andrew W.Baer, son of Jacob Baer and Anne Buck, (33) Sarah N. Sonders.

Children. Edgar Baer 8, deceased.

43

••

(13) Samuel C. Baer, son of Jacob Baer and Anne Buck, married. (35) MaryE. Smith.

Children. Chart No. 36 1- Albert Louis Baer 8, deceased." " 37 2. Lutie 8,

(15) "William Baer, son of Jacob Baer and Anne Buck, married. (38) Hannah Garvin.

Children.

39 1- William Baer, Jr., 8.

40 2. Frank 8.8.41 3. Ella 8.

(1 4) Henry M.Baer, son of Jacob Baer and Anne Buck, married. (42) Mary L.Taylor.

No Issue.

(17) Ella Baer, daughter of Jacob Baer and Anne Buck, married. (43) Charles S. Saint.

Children. 44 1. Mable Saint 8." 45 2. Alma 8." 46 3. Maud 8.

(20) Samuel Ihling, son of WilliamIhling, Sr., and Mary Buck, married. (47) Annie St. Clair.

Children.

48 1. Henry Ihling8." 49 2. Samuel 8.

(21) WilliamIhling, Jr., son of William Ihling,Sr., and Mary Buck, married. (50) Harriet Downey. [Family disappeared after leaving Lancaster.]

44

(23) Elizabeth Dukehart, daughter and Elizabeth Buck, married.

of Robert Dukehart (51 ) William Gist.

Chart No. 52 1. Clara Gist 8.

Children.

(25) Parthenia Dukehart, daug-hter and Elizabeth Buck, married. brother of Dr. Webb.

of Robert Dukehart (53) Thomas Webb,

No Issue.

(27) Mary Estelle Buck, daughter of William J. Buck and Emma Foxhill, married. (54) John T. Hampton.

No Issue,

(29) William Perm Buck, M.D., son of William J. Buck and Emma Foxhill,married. (55) Julia Thackara.

Children. 56 1. Frank Buck 8. 57 2. William Northrup Buck 8.

EIGHTH GENERATION.

(41) Ella Baer, daughter of William Baer and Hannah Garvin, married. (58) William Beasley.

Issue?

(52) Clara Gist, daughter of William Gist and Elizabeth Dukehart, married. (59) Dr. Webb, brother of Thomas Webb.

Children. 45

TOWNSEND.

0 GENERATION.

(I) (?) Townsend, born about IS7S, died (?) son of (?)— married (?) (2) .

Children. Chart No.

3 1. Richard Townsend, born 1602 ;died 5 mo. 19, 1697

FIRST GENERATION.

(3) Richard Townsend, born 1602 ;died 5 mo. 19, 1697, son of ? married. (4) Elizabeth ?

Children.

5 1 Rich'd Townsend, Jr., 2,born 11tno. 30,1645; died1mo. 28,1732." " — " — " " 6 2 Win. t< 2, 1652; 5 19,1692.

William Townsend married Ist, 11 mo. 28, 1679 (B/4) Jane Smith. No further record.

SECOND GENERATION.

(5) Richard Townsend, Jr., born 11 mo. 30, 1645 ;died 1 mo. 28, 1732, son of Richard Townsend and Elizabeth ? married 3 mo. 25, 1677. (7) Ann Hutchins, born ? died 1mo. 13, 1733.

46

http:born1602;died5mo.19

Children. Chart No. 8 1- Joseph Townsend 3, born 10 mo. 2, 1678 ;died young." " ""9 2. Hannah 3, 8 13,8 1680.13, 1680." "

10 3. James 3

Children. Chart No.

2I 1. WilliamTownsend 4, born 5 mo. 26, 1711; died 11mo. 13, 1792. 22 2. Mary

" 4, " 8 " 16, 1713; " 10 " 8, 1781, married. (22£) Henry Woodward.

23 3. Joseph Townsend 4, born 4 mo. 8, 1715; died 10 mo. 3, 1749." " " " 24 4. John 4, "12 2, 1716; 8 18, 1803. married. (24J) Johannah England

25 5. Hannah Townsend 4, born 6 mo. 9, 1718; died 12 mo. 31, 1790, married. (25£) Nathan Sharpless.

26 6. Martha Townsend 4, born 1mo. 26,1721; died 4 mo.3, 1748." " " " 27 7. Richard . f4, "5 23,1727; S 4,1738." " 28 8. Esther twms|4, «5 « 23,1727; "11 1,1728.

FOURTH GENERATION.

(23) Joseph Townsend, Jr., born 4 mo. 8, 1715; died 10 mo. 3, 1749, son of Joseph Townsend and Martha Wooderson, married 10 mo. 3, 1739. (29) Lydia Reynolds, born 2 mo. 24, 1716.

Children.

30 1. Francis Townsend 5, born 4 mo. IS, 1740." " 31 2. Benjamin 5, «• 10 10, 1742." " " 32 3. Esther 5, 11 1, 1744; died 1807." " " 33 4. Joseph 5, 4 7, 1747; married. (33J)

Hanna Ferris.

34 5. Elizabeth Townsend 5, born? married. (34}) Isaac Taylor.

FIFTH GENERATION.

(30) Francis Townsend, born 4 mo. 15, 1740 ; son of Jos. Townsend, Jr., and LydiaReynolds, married 7mo. 8, 1762. (35) Rachel Talbot, born 9 mo. 27, 1745; died 9 mo. 22, 1784.

48

Children. Chart No.

36 1. Joseph Townsend 6, born 4 mo. 10, 1763; died1mo. 22, 1809. 37 2. Samuel

" 6, "11 " 17, 1764; "12 " 16, 1816." " "

38 3. David 6, 9 24, 1766; married. (38£) Mary Walton.

39 4. L#ydia Townsend 6, born 9 mo. 6, 1768; married. (39J) Evan Pugh.

40 5. John Townsend 6, born 11mo. 6, 1770." " '• 41 6. Benjamin 6, 5 21, 1772." " " 42 7. Hannah 6, 9 10, 1774; married. (42£) Jas. Dugan.

43 8. Jacob Townsend 6, born 12 mo. 3, 1777. 44 9. Isaac

" 6, " 3 " 9, 1780; married. (44£) Eliz

abeth Dixon.

45 10. Talbot Townsend 6, born 7 mo. 31, 1782." " " 46 11. Rachel 6. 9 10, 1784. (31) Benjamin Townsend, born 10 mo. 10, 1742; son of

Joseph Townsend and Lydia Reynolds, married, first -wife. (47) EdithEvans.

Children.

48 1 Jessie Townsend 6." 49 2. Esther 6." 50 3, Thomas 6." 51 4. Benjamin 6." 52 5. Abigail 6." 53 6. Sarah 6." 54 7. I

•• ••

(31)

(32)

ÜbartÜbart

No.No.6464 1.1.6565 2.2.

Benjamin Townsend, same, third wife. (62; Elizabeth Naylor.

Esther Townsend, born 11 mo. 1, 1744; died 1807; daughter of Jos. Townsend and I/ydia Reynolds, married 4 mo. 17, 1766. (,63) David Hoopes, born 7 mo. 29, 1743; died 1811.

Children.

6, born 2 mo. 16, 1767;6, born 2 mo. 16, 1767;" "" "6, 9 12, 1768;6, 9 12, 1768;" "" "6, 10 28, 1770;6, 10 28, 1770;" "" "6, 10 3, 1772.6, 10 3, 1772." "" "6, 5 6, 1774;6, 5 6, 1774;

died 10 mo. 10, 1835.died 10 mo. 10, 1835." "" "" 88" " 26, 1853.26," 1853.12 10,12 1840.10, 1840.

died 12 mo. 22, 1829.died 12 mo. 22, 1829.

Thomas HoopesThomas Hoopes""SusannaSusanna ""

6666 3.3. JosephJoseph ""6767 4.4. JesseJesse6868 5.5. LydiaLydia

SIXTH GENERATION.

(36) Joseph Townsend, born 4 mo. 10, 1763; died 1mo. 22, 1809, son of Francis Townsend and Rachel Talbot, married. (69) Sarah Walker.

70 71 72 73 74

Children.

1. Martha Townsend 7, married.•• ""2. Abel 7,7," 3. Lydia 7," 4. Hannah 7, " 5. Mary 7,

(70J)? Stanton. (71$)(7IJ) RebeccaRebecca Way. (72|)? Bailey. (73J)? Stratton. (74J) Seth McClure.

(37) Samuel Townsend, born 11mo. 17, 1764; died 12 mo. 16, 1816, son of Francis Townsend and Rachel Talbot, married. (75) Priscilla Yarnall.

50

Children. Churt No.

66 1.1. David 1David 1rownsendrownsend 17,117,1born :born :1212 mo.mo.,13, 1787; »,13, 1787; »dieddied112 mo. 6, 1858.112 mo. 6, 1858.77 2.2. SarahSarah

(45) Talbot Townsend, born 7 mo. 31, 1782; son ofFrancis Townsend and Rachel Talbot, married, first wife. (95) Elizabeth Cadwallader.

Children Cbart

No.

96 1. Dallas Townsend 7, born" 97 2. Eliza 7, married." 98 3. Milo 7, married." 99 4. Caroline 7, married." 100 5. Milton 7, born 11

L,avina Okely 101 6. AlfredTownsend 7." 102 7. Lydia 7, married." 103 8. Alice 7, married.

(97J) John Gamble. (98J) Elizabeth Walker. (99J) Ebenezer Rhodes.

mo. 3, 1820, married. (100J)

(102£) Edwin Morlan.

(103$) Samuel Junkins.

SEVENTH GENERATION.

(87) Elizabeth Townsend, born? daughter of Benjamin

105 106 107 108 109

Townsend and Pamela Marshall* married. C 104) David Hoopes.

Children. 1. Caroline Hoopes 8." 2. Thomas 8." 3. Rebecca 8." 4. Joseph 8." S. Elma 8.

(9 1) Sarah Townsend, born 1813; died 10 mo. 14, 1894, daughter Benjamin Townsend and Pamela Marshall, married. (11 0) Joseph Coale.

Children. 111 1. Garret Coale 8. 112 2. Joseph "Jr. 8.

52

(94) Cynthia Townsend, born 9 mo. 3, 1797; died 12 mo. 26, 1878, daug-hter of Benjamin Townsend and Pamela Marshall, married 1mo. 12, 1826. (II3) Edward Hoopes, born 12 mo. 18, 1800; died 5 mo. 6, 1889.

Cmldren.Cmldren.CbartCbartNo.No.

114114 1.1. WilliamP. Hoopes 8, born 9 mo. 24, 1826; died12 mo.13, 1843WilliamP. Hoopes 8, born 9 mo. 24, 1826; died12 mo.13, 1843" " " " "" " " " "115115 2.2. Henry 8, 8 8, 1828; 8 24, 1828.Henry 8, 8 8, 1828; 8 24, 1828.- " " " " "- " " " " "116116 3.3. Robert E. 8, 7 14, 1829; 1 18, 1884.Robert E. 8, 7 14, 1829; 1 18, 1884." "" "" "117117 4.4. Henry 8, 12 18, 1831.Henry 8, 12 18, 1831." "" ••" ••118118 5.5. Ellen 8, 10 13, 1834.Ellen 8, 10 13, 1834." "" "" "119119 6.6. Pamela T. 8, 8 29, 1837.Pamela T. 8, 8 29, 1837." "" "" "120120 •7.•7.* Edward J. 8, 11 4, 1841; died12mo. 13, 1862.Edward J. 8, 11 4, 1841; died12mo. 13, 1862.

Battle of Fredericksburg.

EIGHTH GENERATION.

(116) Robert Emmet Hoopes, born 7 mo. 14, 1829; died 1 mo. 18, 1884, son of Edward Hoopes and Cynthia Townsend, married 10 mo. 16, 1851. (121) Elizabeth Sargent, born? died 12 mo. 25, 1892.

Children.

122 1. John Sargent Hoopes 9,born 5 mo. 13, 1852;died 4 mo.2, 1886.

(II7) Henry Hoopes, son of Edward Hoopes and Cynthia Townsend, married 8 mo. 26, 1868. (123) EllenA. Cooke, born 3 mo. 19, 1837; died 1mo. 12, 1882.

Children

1 24 1. Mary C Hoopes 9." 125 2. Edward 9." 126 3. Henry T. 9." 127 4. Charles 9.

53

(I22) John Sargent Hoopes, oorn 5 mo. 13, 1852; died 4 mo. 2, 1886, son of Robert E.Hoopes and Elizabeth Sargent, married 10 mo., 1876. (128) Elizabeth— Davidson, born ? died 7mo., 1896.

Children. Chart No.

129 1. Eugene Hoopes 9, born 11 mo. 2, 1879.

54

HOOPES.

FIKST GENERATION.

(I) Joshua Hoopes, born?; died about 1724, son of?, married (2)Isabel?

Children. Chart No

3 1 Daniel Hoopes 2, born about 1665; died?" 4 2. Margaret 2." 6 3 Christian 2.

SECOND GENERATION

(3) Daniel Hoopes, born about 1668; died? son of Joseph Hoopes and Isabel?; married 1696. (6) Jane Worrelow.

Children. Chart No.

7 l Grace Hoopes 3, born 7 mo, 18, 1697; died 5 mo. 3, 1721." " " " " " «• " 13, 1704.8 2 Anne 3, "10 23, 1698; 3

9 3, Mary 3, 9 29, 1700; 1765.11•• " " " 10 4. Hannah 3, 5 21, 1702; 1750.

•' II 5. Joshua 3, "

4 " 19, 1704; •• 10 " 9, 1769." " " "

12 6. Jane 3, 5 14,1706; 1789.•• " " 13 7. Anuie 3, "12 3, 1707; 1730." " " 14 8. Daniel " 3, ""10 •• 27, 1709; " 1790. 15 9. John 3, 8 17,1711; 1795." " " 16 10. Abraham" 3, 4 12, 1713; 1795.

married. (16^) Mary Williamson, 1732

55

Chart No,

I7 11. Thomas Hoopes 3, born 10 mo. 22, 1714; died 5 mo. 21, 1803,

married. (24) Susanna Davies, 9 mo. 13, 1741.

18 12. Elizabeth Hoopes 3, born 1mo. 13, 1716; died 1803." " " " 19 13. Stephen 3, 1 13, 1716; 1762.

20 14. Nathan

" 3,

" 1

" 16,1718; " 1803." " •• " 2 1 15. Walter 3, 1 11, 1719; 1720," " " 22 16. Sarah 3, 5 " 25,1720; 1794." " — " 23 17. Christiana 3, « 8 1722; 1 mo. 31, 1816

Age 93 years, 6 months.

THIRD GENERATION.

(17) Thomas Hoopes, born 10 mo. 22, 1714; died 5 mo.

21, 1803, son of Daniel Hoopes and Jane Worrelow,

married 9 mo. 13, 1741. (24) Susanna Davies, born 4 mo. 25, 1721; died 10 mo. 23, 1772.

Child? en. — 26 1. David Hoopes, 4, bora 7 mo. 29, 1743; died 1811.

FOURTH GENERATION.

(25) David Hoopes, born 7 mo. 29, 1743, died 1811, son of

Thomas Hoopes and Susanna Davies, married 4

mo. 17, 1766. (26) Esther Townsend, born 11mo.

1, 1744; died 1807.

Children

1717 1.1. Thomas IThomas IHoopes 5, born 2 mo. 16, 1767; died 10 mo. 10, 1835.Hoopes 5, born 2 mo. 16, 1767; died 10 mo. 10, 1835." " " " "" " " " "88 2.2. SusannaSusanna 5, 9 11, 1768; 8 26,1853.5, 9 11, 1768; 8 26,1853.:9:9 3.3. JosephJoseph

" 5, " 10 " 28, 1770; " 12 " 10, 1840." 5, " 10 " 28, 1770; " 12 " 10, 1840." "" — " —1010 4.4. JesseJesse S, 10 « 3, 1772; ?S, 10 « 3, 1772; ? \" "" "IIII 5.5. LydiaLydia 5, 5" 6, 1774; died 12 mo. 12,1829.5, 5" 6, 1774; died 12 mo. 12,1829.\

\

)

FIFTH GENERATION.

(27) Thomas Hoopes, born 2 mo. 16, 1767; died 10 mo." 10, 1835, son of David Hoopes and Esther Townsend, married. (32) MaryRichards.

Children. Chart

No. —

33 1. David Hoopes 6, born ?" " 34 2. John R. 6, 8 mo. IS, 1802; died 8 mo. 4, 1873.

(28) Susanna Hoopes, born 9 mo. 11, 1768; died 8 mo. 26, 1853, daughter of David Hoopes and Esther Townsend, married 4 mo. 16, 1789. (35) Isaac Wilson, born 10 mo. 11, 1768; died 1mo. 10, 1852.

Children. 38 1. Alisauaa Wilson 6, born 1 tno. 20, 1790; died 3 mo. 3, 1834.

«37 2. David H. 6, "

11" 24, 1796; " 2 " 5, 1866." " " " "

38 3. John W. 6, 8 23, 1798; 1 23, 1877." " " " " 39 4. Isaac 6, 7 27, 1803; 9 27, 1804." " " " " 40 *5. Isaac 6, 3 5, 1806; 5 5, 1821.

*A.tthe ag-e of IS, this boy died froma peculiar accident. Inhis efforts to catch a cow in a field, he seized the animal by the tail, and so was dragged round and round untilhe dropped. His injuries were such as to cause his death soon after.

(29) Joseph Hoopes, born 10 mo. 28, 1770; died 12 mo. 10, 1840, son of David Hoopes and Esther Townsend, married 4 mo. 5, 1798. (4 1) Eleanor Hamilton, born 12 mo. 2, 1775; died 10 mo. 21, 1850.

Children.Children.

4242 1.1. Francis Hoopes 6, born 7 mo. 12, 1799; died 3 mo.Francis Hoopes 6, born 7 mo. 12, 1799; died 3 mo. 5,1802.5,1802." "" "" "4343 2.2. Edward •« 6, 12 18, 1800; 5 »Edward •« 6, 12 18, 1800; 5 » 6, 1889.6, 1889." " " " "" " " " "4444 3.3. Francis 6, 2 10, 1803; 1Francis 6, 2 10, 1803; 1 26, 1880.26, 1880." " " " "" " " " "4545 4.4. Charles 6, 12 17, 1804; 5Charles 6, 12 17, 1804; 5 13, 1810.13, 1810." " " "" " " "4646 5.5. William 6, 8 « 17,1807; 4William 6, 8 « 17,1807; 4 25, 1810.25, 1810." " " "" " " "4747 6.6. Mary "Mary " 6, "6, " 1 "1 " 5,1810; "11 "5,1810; "11 " 10, 1889.10, 1889.4848 7.7. Charles 6, 8 12, 1812; "10Charles 6, 8 12, 1812; "10 6, 1870.6, 1870." " " "" " " "4949 8.8. Hamilton 6, 11 19,1814; •« 7Hamilton 6, 11 19,1814; •« 7 2, 1849.2, 1849.

5757

(30) Jesse Hoopes, born 8 mo. 3, 1772; son of David Hoopes and Esther Townsend, married 9 mo. 26, 1794. (50) Sarah Wilson, (sister of Isaac Wilson) born 1mo. 2, 1773; died? [See Wilson family record, No. B.]

Children, Chart No. 5 1 1. Esther Hoopes 6, born 1mo. 10, 1798; died 12 mo. 19, 1874. 52 2. John W. Hoopes 6, born 9 mo. 10, 1799; died 6mo. 7,1800. 5353 3.3. AlisaunaAli

" sauna

"6,6,

Chart No. 66 1. 67 2. 68 3. 69 4.

(36)

1.1.2.2.3.3.4.4.5.5.6:6:7.7.

Note:Note:o.15.o.15.

(38)(38)

71 1. 72 2. 73 3.

(43)

Children.

Rachel G. Hoopes 7, born 7 mo., 1834; died 3 mo., 1865." " Samuel 7, "11 1, 1835." " " Elizabeth 7, 10 6, 1837.•• " " Joseph 7, 9 19, 1841,

Alisatma Wilson, born 1mo. 21, 1790; died 3 mo. 3, 1834, daughter of Isaac Wilson and Susanna Hoopes, married 10 mo. 8, 1808. (36^) John Okely, of Baltimore, Md., born 4 mo. 22, 1785 ; died 6 mo. 8, 1824.

Children.Children.

Caroline Okely 7, born 10 mo. 7, 1809; died 4 mo. 30, 1889.Caroline Okely 7, born 10 mo. 7, 1809; died 4 mo. 30, 1889.*' " " " "*' " " " "John M. 7, 7 13, 1811; 1 12, 1862.John M. 7, 7 13, 1811; 1 12, 1862." "" "" "Susan A. 7, 2 8, 1814; living Feb., 1899.Susan A. 7, 2 8, 1814; living Feb., 1899." "" ••" ••Margaret M. 7, 5 13, 1816; died 6 mo. 8, 1830.Margaret M. 7, 5 13, 1816; died 6 mo. 8, 1830.Alisanna A.Alisanna "A. "

" 7, "" " 7, "" 9 "9 "

" 12, 1818;

""

"12, 1818;

"" 5 "5 "

" 27, " 1836.27, 1836.Eliza M. 7, 10 20, 1820; 3 1862.Eliza M. 7, 10 20, 1820; 3 1862." " " "" " " "L,avinia 7, 2 25, 1823; 1

" 27, 1892.L,avinia 7, 2 25, 1823; 1 " 27, 1892.See Wilson Record, Fourth Generation, and Okely ChartSee Wilson Record, Fourth Generation, and Okely Chart

John Webster Wilson, born 8 mo. 23, 1798; died 1John Webster Wilson, born 8 mo. 23, 1798; died 1mo. 23, 1877, son of Isaac Wilson and Susanna Hoopes, married 6 mo. 20, 1839. (70) MaryBrant Wade, born 11 mo. 25, 1804; died 6 mo. 12, 1862.

Children.

William W. Wilson 7, born 1mo. 7, 1844; died 1mo.28, 1844." " Wade 7, 4 « 9, 1846." " " Susan EJ. 7, 4 17, 1849; died 11 mo. 15, 1849.

Edward Hoopes, born 12 mo. 18, 1800; died 5 mo. 6, 1889, son of Joseph Hoopes and Eleanor Hamilton, married 1 mo. 12, 1826. (74) Cynthia Townsend, born 9 mo. 3, 1797; died 12 mo. 26, 1878.

59

http:died1mo.28

Children. Chart

No.

75 1. William P. Hoopes 7, born 9 mo. 24, 1826; died 12 mo. 13, 1843." " " " " 76 2. Henry 7, 8 8, 1828; 8 24, 1828." " " " " 77 3. Robert©. 7, 7 14, 1829; 1 18, 1884." 78 4. Henry 7." 79 5. Ellen 7." 80 6. Pamela 7. 81 7. *EdwardJ. 7, born 11 mo. 4, 1841; died12mo. 13,1862.

*Battleof Fredericksburg.

(44) Francis Hoopes, born 2 mo. 10, 1803; died 1mo. 26, 1880, son of Joseph Hoopes and Eleanor Hamilton, married. (82) Hannah H.Rogers.

Children.

83 1- Mary Chamberlin Hoopes 7, born" " 84 2. *Joseph Marvin 7, 1843; died 6 mo. 22, 1864" " 85 3. Frank Henry 7,

*Asoldier of the civil war, died at Petersburg-, Va., age, 21 years.

(47) MaryHoopes, born1mo. 5,1810, died 11mo. 10, 1889, daughter of Joseph Hoopes and Eleanor Hamilton, married? (86) Dr. W. H. H. Chamberlin, born 6 mo. 22, 1810; died ?

Children,

87 1- Sarah Emma Chamberlin 7." 88 2. Charles Kirby 7. [Mountain." 89 3. HamiltonHoopes 7. Killed at battle of South" 90 4. Ellen Hoopes 7." 91 5. Frederick Henry 7.

Dr. Chamberlin lived at Colebrook, Conn., Elbridge, New York, and New Brighton, Pa.

NOTE: Through Eleanor Hamilton, these children are of the twenty-first generation from Richard de Guylpyn, born about 1175 in Kentmere* England.

60

SEVENTH GENERATION. Chart No.

(67) Samuel Hoopes, born 11mo. 1, 1835; died 12 mo. 12, 1862, son of John R. Hoopes and Lydia Gibbons, married 10 mo. 9, 1861. (92) Ellen Cadwallader.

Children.

93 1. Jessie IyydiaHoopes 8, bora 9 mo. 1, 1862.

(68) Elizabeth Hoopes, born 10 mo. 6, 1837; daughter of John R.Hoopes and Lydia Gibbons, married 3 mo. 1, 1864. (94) William Wade, Jr., born 11mo. 29, 1837.

Children.Children.

15 :15 :l.l. Lydia L.Wade 8, born 1mo. 4, 1865.Lydia L.Wade 8, born 1mo. 4, 1865." "" "" "16 :16 :2.2. Joseph H. 8, 10 11, 1866; dki8 mo. 7, 1874Joseph H. 8, 10 11, 1866; dki8 mo. 7, 1874" "" "17 ;17 ;3.3. John R. 8, 3 « 16, 1869.John R. 8, 3 « 16, 1869." "" "" "1818 4.4. William A. 8, 2 23, 1880.William A. 8, 2 23, 1880.

(72'(72'00 Wade Wilson, born 4 mo. 9,WadeWade Wilson, born 4 mo. 9,Wilson, born 4 mo. 9, 1846;1846:1846: son of Johnsonson of Johnof John W. Wilson and Mary B. Wade, married 10 mo. 27, 1868. (99) Sarah B. Jackson, born 4 mo. 14, 1847.

Children.

100 1. Frank B.Wilson 8, born 10 mo. 6, 1872; died 1mo. 31, 1890." •• " " — 101 2. Alice B. 8, 8 "—,1874; 8 ,1874." " " 102 3. William W. 8, 5 24, 1876," " 103 4. Esther W. « 8, 11 1, 1884.

(77) Robert Emmet Hoopes, born 7 mo. 14, 1828; died 1 mo. 18, 1884, son of Edward Hoopes and Cynthia Townsend, married 10 mo. 16, 1851. (I04) Elizabeth Sarg-ent, born 6 mo. 8, 1827; died 12 mo. 25, 1892.

61

Children, Chart No.

105 1. John Sargent HoopesB, born 5 mo. 13, 1852; died 4 mo. 2, 1886.

(78) Henry Hoopes, son of Edward Hoopes and Cynthia

107 108 109 110

Townsend, married 8 mo. 26, 1868. (106) Ellen A. Cooke, born 3 mo. 19, 1837; died 1mo. 12, 1882.

Children. 1. Mary C. Hoopes 8" 2. Edward 8.8." 3. Henry T. 8" 4. Charles 8.8.

(83) Mary C. Hoopes, born ? daughter of Francis Hoopes

112 1. 113 2. 114 3. 115 4.

(85)

117 1. 118118 2.2.119119 3.3.120120 4.4.121121 5.5.122122 6.6.123123 7.7.

and Hannah H.Rogers, married. (Ill)William H.Kennedy.

Children. Edith Kennedy 8, born ?" " Edw.H. 8,8, " Francis J. 8, William 8,

Frank Henry Hoopes, born? son of Francis Hoopes and Hannah H. Rogers, married. (II6) Nettie Margaret Beam.

Emma Chamberlin George FrancisGeorge FrancisJoseph BeamJoseph BeamHoward ClarkHoward ClarkArthurArthurSamuel BeamSamuel BeamDorothyDorothy

Children. Hoopes 8, born ?

/

EIGHTH GENERATION.

(95) Lydia Lois Wade, born 1mo. 4, 1865, daughter of William Wade, Jr., and Elizabeth Hoopes, married 6 mo. 23, 1891. (1 24) George S. Macrum, born 8 mo. 13, 1856.

Children. Chart No.

125 1. Margaret Macrum 9, born1mo. 13, 1893." " " 126 2. William W. 9, 2 10,1894." " " 127 3. Anna 9, 4 4, 1895." " " 128 4. Edith 9, 4 27,1897.

(97) John Ross Wade, born 3 mo. 16, 1869, son of William Wade, Jr., and Elizabeth Hoopes, married 2 mo. 10, 1897. (1 29; Margaret E. O. Munn,born 7mo., 1864.

(105) John Sargent Hoopes, born 5 mo. 13, 1852; died 4 mo. 2, 1886, son of Robert Emmet Hoopes and Elizabeth Sargent, married 10 mo. 1876. (130) Elizabeth Davidson, born ? died 7mo., 1896.

Children. 131 1. Eugene Hoopes 9, born 11 mo. 2, 1879.

63

WILSON.

FIRST GENERATION.

(I) Christopher Wilson, bora? son of? married. (2)?

Children. Chart No. 3 1. John Wilson 2, born? died 5 mo. 29, 1800,

SECOND GENERATION.

(3) John Wilson, son of Christopher Wilson and? married 11mo. 14, 1764. (4) Alisanna Webster, born 1 mo. 7, 1742; died 2 mo. 6, 1801.

Children. 5 1. Christopher Wilson 3, born 12 mo. 12, 1766." " 6 2. Isaac 3, « 10 11,1768; died 1 mo. 10,

1852. 7 3. John "Webster Wilson 3, born 11mo 2, 1770" " 8 4. Sarah « 3, fl 2,1773." " •• 9 5. James " 3, " 9 29, 1774.

10 6 Margaret 3, 9 ;< 20, 1775." " " II 7. Nixon 3, 11 13, 1777." " — " 12" 8. Thomas 3, 31, 1779." " 13 9. Ann . a, 3 "IS, 1782; died 10 mo. 10,

1865.

14 10. Alisanna Wilson 3, born 3 mo. 5, 1786; died 1mo. 25, 1870.

i"

(3) John Wilson lived at Stafford, on the Susquehanna river, about five miles from Havre de Grace, Md.

64

THIRD GENERATION.

(5) Christopher Wilson, born 12 mo. 12, 1766, son of John Wilson and Alisanna Webster, married. (15)?

Children. Chart No. 16 1. John C. Wilson 4, born? died 10 mo. 29, ]846.

(6) Isaac Wilson, born 10 mo. 11, 1768, died 1mo. 10, 1852, son of John Wilson and Alisanna Webster, married 4 mo. 16, 1789. (17) Susanna Hoopes.

Children.Children.

88 1.1. Alisanna Wilson 4, born 1mo. 20, 1790; died 3 mo 3, 1834.Alisanna Wilson 4, born 1mo. 20, 1790; died 3 mo 3, 1834.99 2.2. DavidH.DavidH. "

" 4,

"" 4, ••

" 11"••"

11"" 24, 1796;24," 1796; " 2

" 5,2" 1866. " 5,1866.

!0!0 3.3. John W. 4, 8 23, 1798; »»

John W. 4, 8 23, 1798; 1"23, 1877.1"23, 1877." •• " " "" •• " " "

4.4. Isaac 4, 7 27, 1803; 9 27, 1804.Isaac 4, 7 27, 1803; 9 27, 1804." " " " "" " " " "[2[2 5.5. Isaac 4, 3 S, 1806; 5 5, 1821.Isaac 4, 3 S, 1806; 5 5, 1821.

(8) Sarah Wilson, born 1mo. 2525 1773, daughter of John Wilson and Alisanna Webster, married 9 mo. 26, 1794. (23) Jesse Hoopes, born 8 mo. 3, 1772.1794. (23) Jesse Hoopes, born 8 mo. 3, 1772.

Children.Children.2424 1.1. Esther Hoopes 4, born 1mo. 10, 1798; died 2 mo. 19, 1874.Esther Hoopes 4, born 1mo. 10, 1798; died 2 mo. 19, 1874.2525 2.2. John Wilson Hoopes 4,born 9mo. 10, 1799; died 6 mo. 7, 1800.John Wilson Hoopes 4,born 9mo. 10, 1799; died 6 mo. 7, 1800." " " " "" " " " "2626 3.3. Alisanna 4, 6 8, 1801; 2 15, 1802.Alisanna 4, 6 8,1801; 2 15, 1802." " " " "" " " " "2727 4.4. Isaac N. 4, 2 IS, 1803; 2 17, 1874.Isaac N. 4, 2 IS, 1803; 2 17, 1874." " " "" " " "2828 5.5. Christopher B. 4, 8 26, 1804; "6 6, 1805.Christopher B. 4, 8 26, 1804; "6 6, 1805." "" "" "2929 6.6. Ann 4, 2 5,1806.Ann 4, 2 5,1806." " " " " 30 7 Margaret 4, 8 6,1807; 9 7,1817 31 8. Maria

" 4,

" 8

" 15, 1809. (12) Thomas Wilson, born 11 mo. 31, 1779 ; died 1828,

son ofJohn Wilson and Alisanna Webster, married. (32) Sarah Douthitt Sala, n6e Douthitt.

Children.

33 1 James Wilson 4, born 4 mo.12, 1806, livingFebruary, 1899.

65

(13) Ann Wilson, born 3 mo. 15, 1782 ;died 10 mo. 10, 1865, daughter of John Wilson and Alisanna Webster, married 6mo. 9, 1803. (34) John Peck, born 12 mo. 10, 1772 ; died 4mo. 14, 1810. [First marriage.]

No issue.

(13) Same, married. (35) John Pugh, born 8 mo. 20, 1778 ; died 5 mo. 6, 1860. [Second marriage.]

No isstte.

(14) Alisanna Wilson, born 3 mo. 5, 1786 ;died 1mo. 25, 1870, daughter of John Wilson and Alisanna Webster, married 10 mo. 3, 1805. (36) Robert Cornthwait, born 7 mo. 16, 1780 ; died 9 mo. 17, 1864.

Children Chart No.

37 1. Ann Cornthwait 4, born 7 mo. 26, 1806 ; died 4 mo. 18, 1898." 38 2. Wm. P. 4, born 2 mo.4, born 2 mo. 18187,7, 1818.

FOURTH GENERATION.

(16) John C. Wilson, born ? died 10 mo. 29, 1846; son of Christopher Wilson and ? married 4mo. 13, 1831. (39; Caroline Okely, born 10 mo. 7, 1809; died 4 mo. 30, 1889.

Children.

40 1 John Okely Wilson 5,born 9 mo. IS,1832 ;died4 mo.23, 1846." " " " " 41 2. Elizabeths. 5, 7 8,1834; 6 30,1861. 42 3. Isaac Milton " 5, " 8 " 27,1837; " 7 " 27,1838" " 43 4. Alice Amelia 5, 5 •« 16, 1839." " 44 5. David Hoopes 5, "12 6, 1841; died— —1842." " 45 6. Robert H. 5, «* 3 2, 1843.

66

http:Wilson,born3mo.5,1786;died1mo.25

(I8) Alisanna Wilson, born1mo. 21, 1790; died 3 mo. 3, 1834, daughter of Isaac Wilson and Susanna Hoopes, married 10 mo. 8, 1808. (46) John Okely, of Baltimore, Md., born 4 mo. 22, 1785; died 6 mo. 8, 1824.

Children. 3hart3hart

No.No.4747 1.1. Caroline Okely 5, born 10 mo. 7, 1809 ;Caroline Okely 5, born 10 mo. 7, 1809 ; died 4 mo. 30, 1809.died 4 mo. 30, 1809.** "** "" " " "" "4848 2.2. John Milton 5, 7 13, 1811 ;John Milton 5, 7 13, 1811 ; 1 12,1 1862.12, 1862." "" "" "4949 3.3. Susan Ann 5, 2 8,1814;Susan Ann 5, 2 8,1814; living- Feb.,1899.living- Feb.,1899." "" "5050 4.4. Margaret M. 5, 5 "13,1816;Margaret M. 5, 5 "13,1816; died 6 mo. 8, 1830.died 6 mo. 8, 1830." "" " " "" "5151 5.5. AlisannaA. S, 9 "12,1818;AlisannaA. S, 9 "12,1818; 5 27,5 1836.27, 1836."" ••••6262 6.6. EJli2saM. «• 5, 10 "20,1820;EJli2saM. «• 5, 10 "20,1820; 3 "— 3 1862. "— 1862.5353 7.7. Lavinia

" S, " 2 "25,1823;Lavinia " S, " 2 "25,1823; " 1 "27, 1892. " 1 "27, 1892.See Hoopes record No. 6 and Okely Chart "A,"No. 15.

(20) John Webster Wilson, born at Rock Run, Md., 8 mo. 23, 1798; died 1mo. 23, 1877, son of Isaac Wilson and Susanna Hoopes, married 6 mo. 20, 1839. (54) Mary Brant Wade, born 11 mo. 251804; died 6 mo. 12, 1862.

Children. 55 1. WilliamW. Wilson5, born 1mo. 7, 1844 ;died 1mo. 28, 1844." " " 56 2. Wade S, 4 9, 1846." " 57 3. Susan 5, "4 17, 1849; died 11mo. 15,1849.

(33) James Wilson, born 4 mo. 12, 1806, son of Thomas Wilson and Sarah Douthitt Sala, n6e Douthitt, married. (58) Lydia Mercer, born 4 mo. 20, 1811; died 2 mo. 20, 1885.

Children. 59 1- Thomas Wilson 5, born 7 mo. 18, 1832."" ""6060 2. Hannah2. AnaHannah Ana 5,5, "" 44 29, 1834 ;died 12 mo. 9, 1896.29, 1834 ;died 12 mo. 9, 1896." "" "6161 3. *John3. C.*John C. " S,S," " 99" 15,1836;15,1836; " 55" " 8,1862.8,1862."6262 4. Benjamin4. F.Benjamin F. S,S, 44 18,1839; 418,1839; 7,1865.4 7,1865."" ••••6363 5. Alisan5. Alisan 5,5, 1616 6,1844.6,1844.*

Killedat the battle of Corinth, Miss. 67

/

••

(37; Ann Cornthwait, born 7 mo. 26, 1806; died 4 mo. 18, 1898, daughter of Alisanna Wilson and Robert Cornthwait, married 10 mo. 15, 1823. (64) John Dukehart,born 4 mo. 24, 1801.

Children.

Chart No.

65 1. John Peck Dukehart 5, born 7 mo. 31, 1824 ;died9m0.27,1892." " " 66 2. Margaret Ann 5, 6 29,1826; "12 "14,1884." " 67 3. Sarah Jane 5, 9 « 10, 1828.

FIFTH GENERATION.

(41) Elizabeth S. Wilson, born 7 mo. 8, 1834; died 6 mo. 30, 1861, daughter ofJohn C. Wilson and Caroline

Okely, married 5 mo. 30, 1852. (68) William S. Morlan, born 4 mo. 23, 1828; died 6 mo. 15, 1895.

Children. 69 I.Marion Morlan 6." 70 2. Alice 6.6.71 3. Carrie O. 6." 72 4. Susie 6,6, born Brno 24, 1860 ;died 2 mo. 22, 1862.

(43) Alice Amelia Wilson, born 5 mo. 16, 1839, daughter of John C. Wilson and Caroline Okely, married 10 mo. 11, 1870. (73) Dr. H. M. Bishop, born 10 mo. 13, 1837.

Children. 74 1. Louis Bishop, M.D.6, born 4 mo. 29, 1872.

(56) Wade Wilson, born 4 mo. 9, 1846; son of John W. Wilson and Mary B. Wade, married 10 mo. 27, 1868. (75) Sarah B. Jackson, born 4 mo. 14, 1847.

68

Children. Chart No.

76 1. Frank B. Wilson 6, born 10 mo. 6,1872 ;died 1mo. 31, 1890," " " " 77 2. Alice B. 6, 8 "—,1874; 8 —,1874." " " 78 3. William W. 6, 5 24, 1876." " 79 4. Esther W. « 6, 11 1,1884.

(59) Thomas Wilson, born 7 mo. 18, 1832, son of James Wilson and I/ydia Mercer, married 10 mo. 27, 1857. (80) Martha Jane Beacom, born ? died ? [First marriage.]

Children.

81 1. Sarah Lydia Wilson 6, born 3 mo.19, 1859; died 3 mo. 31, 1862." " " 82 2. James Franklin 6, 8 17, 1860.

(59) Thomas Wilson, same, married 9 mo. 4, 1872. (83) Virginia M. Robinson, born 6 mo, 26, 1836, [Second marriage.]

(60) Hannah Ann Wilson, born 4 mo. 29, 1834; died 12 mo. 9, 1896, daughter of James Wilson and Lydia Mercer, married, 6 mo. 6, 1861. (84) Alexander Silliman.

Children.

85 1 Lydia Wilson Silliman 6, born 3 mo. 10, 1864." " " 86 2. Martha Alice 6, 12 8, 1866.

87 3 Rowena May

" 6,

" 7

" 7,1869." " " 88 4 Virginia Mercer 6, 4 25, 1874 ;died 10 mo. 14,

1887.

(61) John Cornthwait Wilson, born 9 mo. IS,1836; died 5mo. 8, 1862, son of James Wilson and LydiaMercer, married 7 mo. 22, 1860. (89) Rowena Trowbridge.

69

Children. Chart No.

90 1. John Cornthwait Wilson, Jr. 6, born 4 mo. 17, 1862.

(62) John Peck Dukehart, born 7 mo. 31, 1824; died 9 mo. 27, 1892, son of John Dukehart and Ann Cornthwait, married 4 mo. 24, 1857. (9 I)J. Ada Bantz, born 9 mo. 31, 1848; died 9 mo. 27, 1892.

Children. 92 1. Minnie C Dukehart 6, born 3 mo. 28, 1860." " " 93 2. Eugene H. 6, 7 29, 1864.

(66) Marg-aret Ann Dukehart, born 6 mo. 29, 1826; died 12 mo. 14, 1884, daughter of John Dukehart and Ann Cornthwait, married 9 mo. 2, 1846. (94) John M.Townsend, born 4 mo. 12, 1824; died 9 mo. 6, 1863.

Children.Children.

9595 1.1. Henry C. Townsend 6, born 8mo. 11, 1848.Henry C. Townsend 6, born 8mo. 11, 1848." "" "" "9696 2.2. Annie 6, 4 7, 1849; died9 mo.24,1863.Annie 6, 4 7, 1849; died9 mo.24,1863." "" "" "9797 3.3. Sarah D. 6, 4 27, 1851.Sarah D. 6, 4 27, 1851." "" "9898 4.4. WilliamP. 6, 2 « 21,1853.WilliamP. 6, 2 « 21,1853." "" "" "9999 5.5. Margaret 6, 3 27,1855.Margaret 6, 3 27,1855." "" "««0000 6.6. Caroline 6, 9 21,1863.Caroline 6, 9 21,1863.

SIXTH GSN^RATION.SIXTH GSN^RATION.

(69) Marion Morlan, daughter of William S. Morlan and Elizabeth Wilson, married 6 mo. 28, 1892. (I0I) WilliamEmerson Underwood, born 10 mo. 12, 1853.

Family name originally spelled Moreland. No Issue.

(7 1) Carrie M. Morlan, daughter of Wm. S. Morlan and Elizabeth Wilson, married 12 mo. 25, 1879. (I02) Andrew Iy. Milligan, born 2 mo. 13, 1849; died 3 mo. 3, 1893. [First marriage.]

70

Chart No. 103 1. 104 2. 105 3. 106 4.

(71)

(82)

109 1. 110 2.

(85)

112 1. 113 2.

(87)

115 1. 116 2. 117 3.

Children.

Henry W. Milligan7,born 2 mo. 6, 1881" " Charles Lysle 7, "10 6, 1883; died 2 mo. 13, 1885." " " " " Walter Nigel 7, 1 26, 1885; 7 30, 1886." " " LathorpL,. 7, 5 1,1890,

Carrie O. Morlan, same, married 2 mo. 3, 1896. (107) James W. Long-fellow, born 7 mo. 10, 1844. [Second marriage.]

No Issue.

James Franklin Wilson, born 8 mo. 17, 1860, son of Thomas Wilson and Martha Jane Beacom, married 6 mo. 7, 1892. (108) Clara Ray, born 9 mo. 5, 1863.

Children. Sadie Ray Wilson 7, born 5 mo. 9, 1893. Virginia

" 7, " 1 " 26,1895.

Lydia Wilson Silliman, born 3 mo. 10,1864, daughter of Alexander Silliman and Hannah Ann Wilson, married 9 mo. 4, 1884. (Ill)William Lusk.

Children. Lucy Jane Lusk 7, born 4 mo. 2, 1887." " " John A. 7, 7 18, 1898.

Rowena May Silliman,born 7 mo. 7, 1869, daughter of Alexander Silliman and Hannah Ann Wilson, married 11mo. 24, 1891. (11 4) Herbert Leslie.

Children* Alexander Wilson Leslie7,born 9 mo. 9, 1892." " Laura Alison " 7, "12 25, 1894." " Herbert Arleigh 7, 3 29, 1897.

71

(95)

Chart No.

119 1. 120 2. 12 1 3.

(97)

123 1

124 2.

125 3.

126 4.

127 S.

(99)

129 1.

(100)

131 1.

Henry Colman Townsend, born 8 mo. 11, 1848, son

of John M. Townsend and Margaret Ann Duke-

hart, married 5 mo. 27, 1873. (118) Annie J.

Allison,born 5 mo. 28, 1852

Children.

Walter B. Townsend 7, born 7 mo. 2, 1875." " " Bertha A. 7, 9 11, 1877." " " Amy D. 7, 12 9, 1879.

Sarah Dukehart Townsend, born 4 mo. 27, 1851,

daughter of John M. Townsend and Margaret Ann

Dukehart, married 4 mo. 16, 1874. (I22) Charles

D. Reid, born 1mo. 13, 1850.

Children.

Ray G. Reid 7, born 6 mo. 7, 1875; died 8 mo. 30, 1875." " Anna T. 7, 14 10 15, 1876." Jean P. 7, ¦* 1 10, 1883." John McD. T. 7, 7 "22, 1885." Dorothy G. "7, 6 30, 1888.

Margaret Townsend, born 3 mo. 27, 1855, daughter

of John M.Townsend and Margaret Ann Duke-

hart, married 11mo. 18, 1891. (I28) John M.W.

Pratt, born 10 mo. 4, 1852.

Children.

Henry T.Pratt 7, born 12 mo. ,1892.

Caroline Townsend, born 9 mo. 21, 1863, daughter

of John M. Townsend and Margaret Ann Duke-

hart, married 9 mo. 26, 1888. (1 30) Charles C.

Garland, born 9 mo. 1, 1859.

Children.

Philip Garland 7, born 7 mo. 2, 1890.

72

de GUYLPYN.

STERN AND WEST GENEALOGY.

Generation. 1, Richard de Guylpyn, born about 1175. 2, A son, name not given. — 3, Richard de Guylpyn, grand son of first named, born 1268. 4. Richard de Guylpyn, born 1333. 5. Richard de Guylpyn, of Kentmere.

6, William de Guylpyn, married AiryBail, daughter Thomas

Bail.

7, Richard de Guylpyn, married A.Fleming.

8. "William de Guylpyn, married R. Lancaster. 9. Richard Gilpin, married D. Thornborough. Spelling of

surname changed. 10. Edwin Gilpin, married Margaret L,aton, of Delamaine 11. William Gilpin, married Eliza Washington. Had a son

George. 12. Martin Gilpin, died 1634. 13. Bernard Gilpin, born 1517, died 1583, married Dorothy

Ayrey. Bernard was an English Divine. 14. Thomas Gilpin, of MillHill.

a, 15, Ann Gilpin, died 1660; (had four children) married. (I) Maj. Thomas West, son of Sir Thomas West, family of Lord de la Warre.

b. 16, Thomas West, born about 1670, died 1743; married 1mo. 19, 1709. (2) Mary Deane, (Thomas bought land in Chester County in 1712.)

c. 17. Eleanor West, married. (3) James Robinson, both of Wilmington, Del.

d. 18. Rachel Robinson, married. (4) Thomas Hamilton. c. 19. Eleanor Hamilton, married. (5) Joseph Hoopes, son of

David Hoopes and Esther Townsend. 73

WEST.

FIFTEENTH GENERATION FROM RICHARD DE GTTSXPYN.

(l) Ann Gilpin, born? died about 1660, daughter of Thomas Gilpinand? married. (2) Major Thomas West.

Children. Chart No.

3 1. WilliamWest 16, born ? died ?" 4 2. Thomas Jr. 16, born about 1670; died 1743." 5 3. John 16, « ? died ?" 6 4. Rachel 16, married, but remained inLondon, Eng.

SIXTEENTH GENERATION.

(5) John West, born ? died ? son of Thomas West and Ann Gilpin, married. (7) ?

Children.

8 1* Benjamin West,—the eminent^merican artist, born 10 mo. 10, 1738; died ,1820. %* —

(4) Thomas West, born about 1670; died 1743; son of Major Thomas West and Ann Gilpin, married 1 mo. 19, 1709. (9) Mary Deane.

74

Children. Chart No. 10 1. Sarah West 17, born ? died ? Died inLondon, Eng." " " II 2. Sarah 17, ? ?" 12 3. Thomas "Jr.17, ? « ?" " " 13 4. William 17, ? ?" 14 5. Mary 17, « ? « ?" " 15 6. Rachel 17, 2 mo.11, 1721;died ? married10 mo.

22, 1743, John Stapler. 16 7. Eleanor West 17, born 2mo. 11, 1721; died ? Twin." " 17 8 Elizabeth 17, ? died ?" •• 18 9. Joseph « 17, ? ?" " 19 10. Susanna 17, •« ? ?

SEVENTEENTH GENERATION,

—

(16) Eleanor West, born 1721, died 4 mo. 1790; daugh

ter of Thomas West and Mary Deane, married 5— mo. 22, 1742. (20) James Robinson, born 1719; died 5 mo. 1790.

Children. 21 1. Mary Robinson 18, born 8 mo. 8, 1743; died ? Married Timo

thy Hanson. 22 2. Francis Robinson 18, born 1 mo. 13, 1746 ; died ? Married

Ann Pancoast. 3. Rachel Robinson 18, born S mo. 17, 1754; died ?23 " " *

24 4. James Jr. 18, 1 « 27, 1757; ?" " 25 5. Thomas 18, "12 16, 1759; '

NINETEENTH GENERATION.

(28) Eleanor Hamilton, born 12 mo. 2, 1775; died 10 mo. 21, 1850; daughter of Thomas Hamilton and Rachel Robinson, married 4 mo. 5, 1798. (29) Joseph Hoopes, born 10 mo. 28; 1770; died 12 mo. 10, 1840.

Children.

Chart

No. —

30 1. Mary Hoopes 20, born ,1810; died ?" " 3 1 2. Edward 20, 12 mo. 18, 1800; died 5 mo. 6, 1889. —

Note- Joseph Hoopes was a son of David Hoopes and Esther Townsend, and a brother of Susanna Hoopes, who married Isaac Wit-son, whose daug-hter Alisanna married John Okely, ofBedford, Eng\

76

1.

(Jhart(Jhart t,t,

No.No.33 1.1.44 .2.2-55 3.3.66 4.4.77 5.5.88 6.6.99 7.7.

1010 8.8.IIII 9.9.

WEBSTER.

Isaac Webster, married (2) Margaret ?

Children.

Hannah Webster, born 3 mo. 28, 1724.Hannah Webster, born 3 mo. 28, 1724." "" "" "Margaret 1Margaret 1" "" "Mary 4Mary 4" "" "Isaac 10Isaac 10" "" "John 3John 3" "" "Susanna 4Susanna 4" "" "James 1James 1Cassandra «•Cassandra 10«• 10"«•«•" ""Elizabeth 10Elizabeth 10SarahSarah ""twin,""twin,"" " 11

"" 21, 1725.21, 1725." 6, 1728.6," 1728."" 23, 1730.23, 1730." 6, 1733.6," 1733."" 13, 1735.13, 1735." 23, 1736.23," 1736.

19, 1738.19, 1738." 30, " 1740.30, 1740.""" 7,1742.7,1742.7,1742; died 2 mo. 6, 1801;

121213

I4 1 5

10.10.11. *Alisanna 1

married, John Wilson. 12. Ann Webster, born 7 mo. 8, 1745." " " 13. Samuel 9 30, 1748.

*This is the only recorded marriage of this line. [See Wilson record].

77

" Man is his own star; and the_soul that can Render an honest and perfect man, Commands all life, allinfluence, all fate, Nothing to him falls early or too late. Our acts our angels are, for good or ill; Our fatal shadows, that walkby us still."

78

WADE. AN AFTERTHOUGHT.

"My ancestors came over on the Cauliflower and landed on Plymouth Church."—

Malaprop.

As this work was about ready for the publisher, a relative suggested that the Wade family be included, or at least so much of itas might indica