RM2AKN19N–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . an.Cary^. m. a Knapp. He had two daughters, one of whom was Mrs. Adsit.Caleb, ra. Matilda Parks. They had several daughters and a son George.Solomon, m. Betsey Buckbee. Eight children lived to marry. I haverecords of these. Jane Ann Briggs-Cook, 1827-1876 ; m, Theodore A. Cook. He wasof Quaker stock, and German descent, the name originally being Cook-ingham. A son of Jane A. is A. T. Cook (.Augustus Theodore), thewell known seedsman and flower-grower of Hyde Park, N. Y. Catherine Briggs-Eckert, m. Nelson Eckert of Greene descent.Their
RM2AKMXF6–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . the widow of Leon .Holmes. No children. George Bennett Parkerson, b. Jan. 10, 1S75 ; m. Edith E. Clark. Their childrenare Bernie Rosette and Marion Orson. Maud Elizabeth Parkerson-IIughes, b. Dec. 28. 1S77. Wife of Wm. JamesHughes. They have one child Harold K.Anna May Parkerson, b. May 15. 1879.Ariie Starr Parkerson, b. Aug. 11, 18S7. Elsie Marion Parkerson, b. April 21, 1B91, just one week before her fathers death.Caleb E. King, of Caleb, of George«, etc He was b. Feb. 23, 1863. On his 24thbirthday he married Mary E. Landphier of S
RM2AKMX24–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . D. 503 whenthe Irish army crossed the North Channel in their skin boats, and landedin what is now Argyleshire, Scotland. Fergus went forth prepared both toconquer and to colonize. He had his priests and his Seanachaidhe^ menskilled in herbs and remedies. He had his bards, one set of which chanted ^be 6reene jTaniil^ 267 the laws, and one the chronicles of the nation. These were his harper-her-alds, that led his army into battle. He had, as his rank required, his OelamhFila^ the Master Poet, whose office requires him to know three hund
RM2AKN8E0–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . Henry Greeneshead for no other crime than having been a good serant to his lawful king,he made every Greene a Yorkist to the marrow of his bones. If they saved their lives, they suffered other ways. Their estates wereraided, and the Lords sometimes mulcted for large sums of money. KingHenry the VII, who never forgot he was of Lancaster, even though the Warof the Rosen was a thing of the past, had the meanness to throw the lastLord Greene into prison in 1506 on a charge of plotting treason. The in-firm old man was then so near death t
RM2AKMWHD–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . homas Nichols thus : Thomas, Thonla^^ b. 1660, and m. to Mercy Reynolds ; Stephen, m. to Sarah, and Mercy, their daughter, born, 1722. Stukeley*, m. Mapleb Hopkins. Their dau. Sally m. Caleb Shippce.Rosanna*, m. Ezekiel Matteson. of Joseph- Line. See Chapter XX.Rachel*, m. Burton Sweet. .See Chapter XXH. Russell*, b. April 18, 1774 : m. Mary Straight. Had beside these given below,Luther, .bel and George. David A.* He had Bradford, David S. and Sarah. Wilbur*, m. Hannah Potter. Took the name of Mathewson, followed byall his descendant
RM2AKMYC8–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . old him that the only chance forher life was a change of climate, he started with her to Northern Indiana,that had then just been thrown open for settlement. A log cabin was hast-ily built. It was forty miles to the nearest pane of glass, or even a nail.The cabin had neither window or door that winter. An aperture in thethe logs admitted light, and a heavy blanket was hung over the opening leftfor a door. Late in the winter the wife took to her bed. The authors own father,Nelson Nichols, sat up with her one night until late. He starte
RM2AKN6TX–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . Seal of John Greene Seal of Ralph Greene Dravtou and Mauduif Arms Drayion and Mandiiit Anns 1 3 X .f / -- - -- Seal of Ralph Greene Greene and Mandiii/ Arms SEALS OF THE SONS OF THE BEHEADED SIR HENRY GREENE iPhotidmtihca iruhi HalsUuirs Gcni.(h«jii tninUd in 13SZ). TOMB OF SIR RALPH GREENE, SON OF THE BEHEADED LORD GREENE
RM2AKN7TE–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . s all but a sacred institution. Nor is it an easy matter toaccount for the real heirs consent to relinquish his birthright, and let theyounger son take the major part of his fathers estate. Hard to under-stand as may be, it was exactly what was done. It took a long timeto get around the cumbersome red-tape of English administration of Englishlaws. The I^ord Chief Justices many estates had to be broken up, one byone, and re-entailed. It was in 1352 that he purchased Greenes Norton,—apart of the consideration by which Lord Thomas surren
RM2AKMY5A–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . -. George E. Winsor, b. May 2, 1831 ; m. Emeline A. Eddy in 1S50. Their son CharlesE., born 1851, and their daughter. Minnie .., born in 1864, never married. Their dau.,Anna Cora, was born in 1S62. She is the wife of Edward Gee, and has two children, Etheland Helen. Sarah Winsor-Esten, b. Aug. 25, 1834 ; m. Leprelett Esten in 1855. 2 children.Charles and Florence died in childhood. Leprelett W., b. in 1856 ; m. Alice D. Bradford.No children. Walter K. Esten, b. 1868 • m. Alice L. Whitehead. One child, FlorenceGertrude, born 1903- Ber
RM2AKN697–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . continues. His family was never as exten-sive as the others, and kept to their own part of the country pretty well. Sofar as I have been able to trace them, his posterity did not intermariy withthe other Greenes of Rhode Island at all. The other John Greenes were of theEnglish Gillingham branch and were second cousins-german to each other, f * •• Possibly in 16«. This is the traJitional date of the origin of the church. There is no historic re-cord prior tr>i64S. K, ,t,. 1 ,v H.M ir M. King. D.D. pastor of the First Baptist Church
RM2AKN0R5–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . dadventuresome Hugenot blood, once so plainly shown in the Pierce andKing mariners and Buccaneers. Mr. Baldwin is a member of the NationalGeographical Society and of the New York Yacht Club. In 1893-4 he was with Pear^s North Greenland Exposition as istMeteorologist. In 1897 he visited Spitzbergen, as a volunteer to accompanyAndree in his voyage toward the North Pole, but the unfortunate Andreeand his two comrades taking advantage of a favorable wind, got away short-ly before Mr. Baldwins arrival at the balloon station. In 1898-9 he
RM2AKN5CF–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . ipson, of Cald-well. Idaho. He is now the publisher of the Gem State Rural. He is Secretary ofthe State Board of Horticulture, and was formerly a prominent attorney. Theirchildren are Mary Florence L. Gipson-Stalker. wife of Dr. W. C. Stalker.Albert W. Gipson.Ruth Gipson.Lawrence H. Gipson.Alice Gipson.James li. Gipson.Margaret Gipson.Edgar V. Gipson.Harry T. West*, b. Dec. 18, 1857, in Kenosha, Wis. He was a lumber and com-mission merchant of Denver, Col.S.RAH El.lz.BETH West-Grassie. [Huldah*, Jabez^, Nathan*, John^, John-, John^]
RM2AKN0AW–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . a promising opening. The wealthy church atNewport gave him their first church building, a substantial and sightly edi-fice. It was taken to pieces, loaded on sloops, and carried to Cowesit, thenrebuilt. It proved a great disappointment to the good doctor, who couldnever build up much of a following. He saw more results with the new-comers than with any of the other French settlers. These last gladly availedthemselves of church privileges. July 16, 1741, Dr. McSparran baptized all the children but Grace. Shehad been baptized in France.
RM2AKN9YN–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . LORA S. LA MANCE THE GREENE FAMILYAND ITS BRANCHES ^^^=^(^^ From A. D. 861 to A. D. 1904 By Lora S. La Mmice TOGETHER WITH POEMS DESCRIPTIVE OF THE TEXT By MRS. ATTIE A. ST OWE -.<iy<^^h:^ Mayflower Publishing Company Flora), Park, Nf.w York 147C875greenefamilyitsb01lama
RM2AKN20E–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . ngabove all others. Its first pastor, 1765-1770, was Rev. Timothy Greene, anephew^ of Hannah Greene-Andrews. This church of small beginnings grew to have a continent-wide fame.It had, at one time, the largest membership of any country church in theUnited States, and at stated times has yet a congregation that any citychurch might be proud of. The first church building was outgrown, andsold in 1797. Elnathan Andrews gave a lot across the road from the oldchurch, and donated timber for a new building. This church is as unlikean ordinary
RM2AKN348–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . in her 20th year. The fam-ilies of the other four children are as follows : Mortimer H. Green, [.bner«. Jabez^, Nathan*. Tohn^ John=, John. ] B. March 7,1826. He m. Ellen M. Flinn. Jan. 6. 1S48. He was successively farmer, postmaster andbanker. He died Sept. 14. 1879, and was buried at Rush, N. Y. Azalia Ethelwyn Green-Weavei^, b Nov. 25, 1848 ; m. Lucius E. Weaver Dec.13, 1871. Paul Weaver, b. May 8. 1873.Margaret Ethelwyn Weaver, b. April 16, 1S77.Abner Green^, d. young. Marion Keeler Green-Beet, b. Dec. 6. 1S56 ; m. to James Clint
RM2AKMXJB–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . OF THE TENTH GEN DAUGHTER OF WALTER K. AND ALICE ESTEXB. SEP. 12, 1903. THE SITE UF I HE 01 1 IV II X-KIXG HOME, WHERE GEOROE KIX(t W -VS BORN
RM2AKMXFM–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . THE SITE UF I HE 01 1 IV II X-KIXG HOME, WHERE GEOROE KIX(t W -VS BORN. FOUR GENERATIONS OF ONE FAMILY Whipple King, b. June 9, 1813 ; J. W. P. King, his son, b. Feb. 24, 1847 ; George W. King, grandson, b. May 19, 1867, and George W. King, Jr., great-grandson, b. Feb. 25,1899. tTbe 6reene JTamii^^ Joseph brought his father Jacob before Pharaoh. As that liauglity king lookedupon that head, blossomed white with time, and beheld his venerable count-enance, he was moved, and said, How old art thou? There is indeed agracious old age that
RM2AKN2M5–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . a.b:xer greem i iw. i r-it-— 96 tibe 6reenc Janiil^ in Cuba, N. v., at the breaking out of the Civil War. Reentered the army, and becameFirst Paymaster. Afterwards he was appointed Brigade Commissary. .After the war, liewas engaged in the banking business at Rochester until his death, May 22. 1S70. Threechildren. Delfred Green*. Died young. Geraldine Green-Mudge, b. Jan. 20, 1S59 ; m. to Charles Mudge, Dec. 13, 1883.Winifred Mudge», b. Nov. 17. 1884.Helen Louise Mudge^, b. Aug. 26, 1887.Geraldine Mudge». b. Nov. 26, 1SS8.William Sprag
RM2AKN5TR–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . of her step-sons having alreadybeen named George, she named her fourth son Greene, after her father, andthis name, Greene, has been continued ever since in her line. Her sonGreene^ married Dinah Straight. Their daughter Hannah married EphraimBennett. The grandson of this last couple, Stephen B. Bennett^, has writtena family history of much interest. In it the descendants of BathshebaGreene-Bentley are traced in full. Bath.shebas oldest son became an eminent Massachusetts divine, an in-timate friend of the Adamses of that day. Three of
RM2AKMYN6–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . ong her mother,Deborah Greene-Kings descendants. See Chapter XXXHI. JOHN KINGl Born in France. Married March 30, 1758, to Deliv-erance Spink. Deliverance was born April 9, 1735. She was descendedfrom Robert Spink, one of the early Quidnessett settlers. Robert and Alicehad Capt. Ishmael, who was born in 1680, and was exceedingly well knownin his day. His wife was Deliverance. They had Benjamin, who was thefather of Deliverance who married John King. xll of John Kings linehave been money-makers. William King*, b. March 22, 1759. Rachel
RM2AKN238–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . CHARLES A. GREENE Publisher of Greenes Fruit Grower, and author ofvarious practical agricultural works. xutlior of Jabez Greene and His Descendants Zbc (Brcene Jaiiui^ 97 NATHxN GREENE [Jabez^ Nathan, John^ John^ John] Hewas born April 5, 1804, at Scipio, N. Y., but five months before his fathersdeath. He married Maria Green of Balston, July i, 1S27, making thethird marriage between Jabez Greens children and that particular Balstonfamih- of Greenes. After her death he married Rachel Perr}, of the cele-brated Perry family, from whic
RM2AKMX9B–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . 7, 1877. William Ira Barnes, b. March 11. 1849. He married his cousin, Emma J. Culver, Oct.5,1874. They have Alice A., b. April 6, 1875, Mabel M., b., Sept. 23, 1877, FrancisMarion, b. Aug. 15, iSSj, Elsie M., b. March 28, 1S84, Beulah H., b. May 18, 18S5.andCalcie C, b. May 19, 1889. Of this family one has said, William and Emma haveraised as fine a family as I ever knew. Samuel C. Barnes, b. Sept. 11, 1850. M. Elizabeth Bull. She died 1891 Theyhad William Irvine, b. April 14, 1875, James H., b. Oct. 21, 1S76, Charles W, b.Sept 2, 18
RM2AKMXBM–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . mother inher deed to him in 1794 is called Elizabeth Hayward. Emigrant Thomaswas a Deputy, or as we now say. Representative to the Old Plymouth As-sembly. Two of his sons fought in King Philips War. A daughter,Dorothy, was captured with others, by the Indians in 1675. She had onceshown a special kindness to an Indian boy. Her captors put her compan-ions to death, but treated her kindly because of the past, and finally sent herback to her family. This incident illustrates a family trait. Great kindliness of heart be-longed to them. The
RM2AKN9B8–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . fe—Despoiled de la ]Marche Was leader in the strife. Then called the harried king To his barons brave and bold ;Im your annointed king, My will you must uphold !stamp this rebellion out. And, when it fully ends.You shall have large estates. For John rewards his friends. Then to his kings support Sir Alexander came.And struck such sturdy blows He won the chieftains fame. In truth, foremost was heIn service of his king ; Foremost, on warring lords,Swift punishment to bring. Because those sturdy blows. That timely given aid,Enabled John
RM2AKN1TR–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . aptain Arthurs and Freeloves descendants thereforecount among their ancestors two who suffered martyrdom for Christ within 70 years,—Henry Barrow and Mary Dyer. Captain Arthur had nine children, of whom the fourth was Arthur Aylesworth,Ji*. 1763-1834. He m. Abigail Dyer. dau. of Col. Charles Dyer. They had si.Kchildren, of whom the oldest was. Mary Aylesworth-Reynolds^. 17S0-1S32. M. to John B. Reynolds. Theyhad 13 children, of whom the ninth was. Ann Greene Reynolds-Hull, m. to Edward C. Hull. Had thesechildren. -Sarah E., Mary who m
RM2AKN2BY–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . the book,—How I Made the Old Farm Pay. He and hiswife have three chrildren. Mildred E. Green-Burleigh, wife of Robert E. Burleigh, b. Sep. 3. 1875.Onnolee M. Burleigh, b. Aug. 22. iSgg.Kenneth E. Burleigh, b. Sep. 24, 1901.Robert Green Burleigh, b. Sep. 21. 1903.Marion E. Green, b. Jan. 24, 1882 at Clifton.Marvin H. Green, b. Aug. S, 1S84. JERUSHA GREEN-GREENE [Jabez^ Nathan^ John, John^ John^]She was born Sept. 6, 1800, in Scipio, N. Y. She married her sister-in-laws brother, John Green, of Balston, N. Y. She died Jnne 30,1861. Sheha
RM2AKN7FT–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . (i) The Greene Arms (2) The Drayton Arms SEALS OF THE BEHEADED SIR HEXRY GREENE. COATS OF ARMS OF THE HOlSE OF THE BEHEADED SIR HEXRY GREENE.I.PliotoviapIii:a c.v;>rcsf:l!i for tliiswurli ty,mi H,ihtcadf Gniealnriu. inihU.-<hi;l in i.;S.5.) ^be (Brcenc jfaiiul^ Wolston. Battershaseall. Coats. Pitchelery. Cottington. Warringdon. Charlton.Halstead adds that through Henrys marriage with Matilda, soleheiress of her father, Lord Thomas Mauduit, the lordships of Werminister,Westburg, Lye, Grateley, Dychurch, and other fair possessions
RM2AKMX6F–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . MRS. GERTIE BARNES-PALJIER ^be (Breene jFamil^ 229 Margaret Barnes-Pierce. A twin. B. May 24, 1864. M. Monroe Pierce. 6 children. La Fayette Barnes. Margarets twin. He ni. Flora Ripley. Flora Belle Barnes-Merritt, b. March i, 1870. M. to Albert Merritt. Nochildren. HARRIET LA VALLEY BARNES-McNALL. M. Hiram McNall,of :Iich. She left Celestia M, b. June 4, 1848, Harriet F., b. June7, 1849, ^^^ Myron Irvine, b. Sept. 5, 1850. They live in Michigan. SAMUEL KING BARNES, b. Oct. 6, 1823; d. Oct. 20, 1891. Hemarried Eliza Johnson, Oct. i, 1
RM2AKN6GB–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . TOMB OF SIR RALPH GREENE, SON OF THE BEHEADED LORD GREENE. TOMB OF EDWARD, I:aRL OF WILTSHIRE TOMBS WITH EFFIGIES. LINE OF BEHEADED SIR HENRY GREENElP?iijtigiaiilicd Inj Ilnacli, Eiiijlniid. f.rpivits/y („/? Uiii innh. (min llalxtmiVs GciicahajU. puhlisliol in 1SS5) ^be 6rccne jfanul^ In the ven- first year of King Henry R, Ralphs Sir Henrys oldest son,was restored to his title and estates,* and received in after years particnlarhonors from the king. The beautifnl tomb of this Lord Greene of Draytonis shown on opposite page. As he lef
RM2AKN823–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . ARMORIAL BEARINGS OF SIR THOMAS GREENE.(.Photofiaiihcd exptcfshj flr tliis icoth ffiin Haifteaifs Gencaloijy, published u) liS:,.). THIS IS THE TOMB POINTED OUT AS THAT OF LORD CHIEF JUSTICE SIR HENRY GREENE, AND LADY KATHERINE, AT GREENES NORTON. IT IS REALLY THAT OF HIS SON, THE SEVENTH LORD. (Phol;cjmphe(l rxitie^au fr this n H(i?*ft0(r.N- Gfuealogii, puhth ^(?e (5rcene jfaniil^ sey. He published a volume of poems, some of which are yet found in col-lections of poetry. We give one stanza of his to show his philosophicaltemperament
RM2AKN0JR–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . d 12 children ; 3 died young or never married. The otherswere Henry; Sarah (.Mrs. Hallstead); Mary (Mrs. Raymond): Robert, m. to MelissaRice ; William, m. to Celinda Capwell ; Hiram, m. to Eliza Dean ; Lyman, m. (l)to Almira Capwell, and (2) to Mary Chase ; Nancy (Mrs. Dean); and Alanson B..m. to Sybyl Dean. Dr. Henry Greene*, of above, was the oldest son. He was b. Jan. S, 17SS,at Exeter, R. L,and d. Nov. 28, 1S25, at Factoryville, Pa. He was mar-ried in his 19th year to a young widow. Mrs. Almira Gardner, dau, of Sam-uel and Content
RM2AKN1GH–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . own of them. Their descendants aresupposed to be mostly in N. Y. Joseph Greene*, of White Hat John, Benj., John. M. Margaret Greenman. Hewas head of another tremendous line, most of which reside in N. Y. Five of his sons werein tlie Revolution.iry War, John, Edward, Perry, Sergt. Luke, and Lieut. Charles, andall were in Lieut.-Col. Van Rensselaers Regiment of N. Y. Three of Joseph Greenessons. Perry, John and Joseph, married three sisters, Sarah, Catherine and Hannah, daughtersof Jonathan and Hannah Godfrey-Nichols, and lineally desce
RM2AKMX61–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . his life profession. He bore a striking resemblance to Daniel Webster,having the same massive brow, square jaw, thin-lipped mouth and darkcomplexion. He was a man of intense energy and resolution. He wasmarried June 22, 1856,10 Mary Jane Strayer, the oldest daughter of Michaeland Melinda Nichols-Strayer. She was, and is, a comely woman, fair andblue-eyed, with rippling, curly hair that frames in a face always illuminedwith smiles. Hartwell suffered long from asthmatic, heart and nervous troubles. Hetaught for years, when only sheer wi
RM2AKN750–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 . -, the youngest son of Sir Henry, we know no more. He probablydied in some of the wars of the Bloody Centurv-, leaving no children.Thomas, the third son, was the ancestor of the Gillingham Greenes.. Seal of John Greene Seal of Ralph Greene Dravtou and Mauduif Arms Drayion and Mandiiit Anns 1 3 X .f / -- - -- Seal of Ralph Greene Greene and Mandiii/ Arms SEALS OF THE SONS OF THE BEHEADED SIR HENRY GREENE iPhotidmtihca iruhi HalsUuirs Gcni.(h«jii tninUd in 13SZ)
RM2AKN9JR–The Greene family and its branches from A.D861 to A.D1904 .
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation