Notes
Matches 16,351 to 16,400 of 16,465
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| 16351 | Lt. William Clark was born in 1606 or 1609 in Dorsetshire? England and died on 19 July 1690 in Northampton, Hampshire Co., MA. He is buried in Bridge St. Cemetery in the same aforementioned location. William married Sarah STRONG "For the present, we have at least three versions on the arrival of William Clarke in the New World: Version 1 - He departed Plymouth, England on March 30, 1630 aboard the ship 'Mary and John' arriving in Nautucket (now called Hull) on May 30, 1630. He would have been 21 at that time. This is the version that appears in most family records. Version 2 - William Clarke emigrated in 1630 aboard the ship 'William and Mary' in the company of Rev. Mister Warham of Plymouth, Dorsetshire, England. He settled first in Dorchester, Suffolk, Ma. prior to 1635, where he officiated as Townsman or Selectman from 1646 to 1653, removing to Northampton in 1659. Version 3 - William Clarke left England on the ship 'Mary and John', which sailed from London on March 24, 1633, arriving in New England in June of that year. This last version seems the most likely, even though it does not agree with 'old family tradition'. The port of embarkation also differs. Most early ship crossings from the west of England to Massachusetts were made under the auspices of the Church - what we now refer to as 'Puritans'. Considering William's long association with the Rev. Mister Mather, both in Dorchester and later in Northampton, it is safe to assume that he too, was a Puritan. Most ships did not maintain passenger lists - the majority of lists that exist today were made up years after the fact to support claims of early settlers that 'I was here first', and are totally unreliable." Dave Clark "He was the first citizen of Northampton to be elected deputy to the General Court, and 14 times between 1663 and 1682 was elected to that office, although not consecutively. He was Associate Justice of county court for 26 years; In 1662, he was authorized by the General Court to solemnize marriages, being the first person in that town to hold that responsible position. Frequently appointed by the Court to deal with Indians. He was chosen Lieutenant of the first military company ever organized here, when that was the office of highest rank to which the company, on account of its small number of men was entitled, and was in active service during King Philip's War and was at the same time a member of the military committee of the county. He supplied the commissary department to some extent during King Philip's Indian War and the Legislature ordered the Treasurer to pay him in 1676 'thirty-eight pounds, eighteen shillings for "Porke and bisket" delivered to the country's use'. He helped to build the first grist mill and the first saw mill in the town. He was greatly interested in promoting the new settlement of Squakheag (Northfield) and is named as having served as town clerk at the second settlement of that place, although there is no evidence that he ever lived there. Several times he was chosen commissioner, with others, to determine disputed boundaries between Northampton and neighboring towns. His home lot, one of the largest, covered the north half of the Smith College property. Tradition states that here he built a block house upon this lot which was used for refuge during the Indian troubles. His dwelling house was burned in 1681, having been set on fire by a Negro, as he averred in search of food. * In 1671, he was licensed to sell "wine, cider or liquor for a year". He had large grants of land in the meadows and elsewhere and purchased many acres in different parts of the town. All his lands, embracing nearly two hundred acres, with the exception of 7 3/4 acres, he disposed of before his death to his sons, reserving to himself an annuity of 24 pounds. "The house of Lieut. William Clarke, situated very nearly on the ground now occupied by the main Smith College building, was burned on the night of July 14, 1681. It was built of logs, and Clarke and his wife were living in it at the time. A Negro, named Jack, set the house on fire. He confessed the deed and pretended that it was done accidentally, while he was searching for food, swinging a burning brand to light his way. Jack did not belong in town; he was a servant to Samuel Wolcott of Wethersfield; was a vicious character, a forerunner of the great army of tramps now everywhere wearying the patience of the public, and had already been before the courts for other misdemeanors. His object undoubtedly, was robbery, and it is not probable that he went about the house searching for food even, with a lighted pine torch in his hands. Very likely after stealing whatever he could lay his hands upon, he set the house on fire to conceal the robbery, or from spite against William Clarke, who was at this time 72 years of age. Capture and Punishment of the Incendiary. Jack was arrested in Brookfield or Springfield, and was brought before the court in Boston, where he plead not guilty. When his confession was read to him, however, he acknowledged it, and the jury brought in a verdict of guilty. The court believed his confession as to setting the house on fire, but did not credit his statement that it was done carelessly. He was sentenced to be "hanged by the neck till he be dead and then taken down and burnt to ashes in the fire with Maria, the Negro". Maria was under sentence of death for burning the houses of Thomas Swan, and of her master, Joshua Lamb, in Roxbury. She was burned alive. Both of these Negroes were slaves. Why the body of Jack was burned is not known. note 1: Many slaves were burned alive in New York and New Jersey, and in the southern colonies, but few in Massachusetts. note 2: Tradition has handed down the following items concerning the burning of Clarke's house: The Negro fastened the door on the outside so that no one could escape, and set the fire on the outside. William Clarke injured his hands considerably (pounded them, it is said) in his endeavor to escape, and his wife was somewhat burned. John Clarke, grandson of William, a little more than a year old, was brought out of the house and laid beside the fence. There was powder in one of the chambers, and when it exploded the ridge pole was blown across the road, and one end forced into the ground. The Negro had taken offense at something William Clarke had done in his official capacity, and set the fire in a spirit of revenge. He was discovered either at Brookfield, Springfield, or near New Haven, and identified by means of a jack-knife in his possession that belonged to the Clarke's." History of Northampton Massachusetts From Its Settlement in 1654 (James Russell Trumbull - Printed in Northampton in 1898) Lt. William Clarke and Sarah Strong had the following children: (1) Sarah Clark was born on 21 April 1638 at Dorchester, Suffolk County, MA and died on 21 June 1638 in the same locatiion.. (2) Jonathan Clark was born on 1 August 1639 at Dorchester, Suffolk County, MA and died on 1 Oct 1639 in the same location. (3) Nathaniel Clark was born on 27 January 1642 at Dorchester, Suffolk County, MA and died on 30 March 1669 in Northampton, Hampshire County, MA. On 8 May 1663 he married Mary Meekins in Hadley, Hampshire County, MA. (4) Experience Clark was born on 30 March 1643 at Dorchester, Suffolk County, MA and died in 1662 at Northampton, Hampshire County, MA. (5) Increase Clark was born on 1 March 1646 at Dorchester, Suffolk County, MA and died on 24 April 1662 at Northampton, Hampshire County, MA. (6) Rebecca Clark was born 1 March 1648/9 at Dorchester, Suffolk County, MA and died on 8 February 1733 at Northampton, MA. She married Israel Rust on 9 December 1669. (7) John Clark (Deacon) was born on 1 May 1651 at Dorchester, Suffolk County, MA and died on 3 September 1704 at Windsor, Hartford County, CT. His first wife was Rebecca Cooper and she died during childbirth. His second wife was Mary Strong and they were married on 20 March 1679. (8) Samuel Clark was born on 16 October 1653 at Dorchester, Suffolk County, MA and died on 5 August 1729 at Northampton, MA. He married Elizabeth Edwards on 1 March 1682 at Northampton, MA. (9) Captain William Clark was born on 3 July 1656 at Dorchester, Suffolk County, MA and died on 9 May 1725 at Lebanon, New London County, CT. His first wife was Hannah Strong and they were married on 15 July 1680. William's second wife was Mary Smith and they were married on 31 January 1694/5. (10) Sarah Clark was born on 19 March 1659 at Dorchester, Suffolk County, MA and died on 15 April 1728 at Northampton, MA. She married Capt. John Parsons on 23 December 1675 in Northampton, MA. | Clarke, Lt William (I25686)
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| 16352 | MARRIAGE: Also shown as Married 3 Apr 1834 | Family: John Taylor / Eleanor Burkett (F15)
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| 16353 | MARRIAGE: Also shown as Married MANTI, Sanpete, UT. | Family: Jacob Nielson / Eliza Pearl Kump (F6)
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| 16354 | MARRIAGE: Also shown as Married Nuernberg, Mttlfr, BAVARIA. | Family: Jakob Pabstkath / Katherina Spachel (F18)
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| 16355 | MARRIAGE: Also shown as Married Snpt Co., UT. | Family: Hans Nielsen / Annie Ditlevine Petersen (F10)
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| 16356 | MARRIAGE: Also shown as Married Vernal, Uintah Co, Utah, USA. | Family: Rudolph Teancum Taylor / Pearlis Caroline Nielson (F5)
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| 16357 | Mary Catherine Cloward Kump Written by: Zachariah Kump, Jr. Transcription by: Chad G. Nichols (2nd great grandson) In the Heavens are parents single? No, the thought makes reason stare. Truth is reason, truth eternal, Tells me I’ve a mother there. --Eliza R. Snow Mary Catherine Cloward was born 23 May 1856 in Spanish Fork, Utah, the daughter of Jacob and Susanna Mendenhall Cloward. She was one of nine children, six boys and three girls. While she was quite young, her parents moved to Moroni, Sanpete County, Utah where Mary Catherine lived until she grew to womanhood. She was baptized the 25 October 1873 by Christen Jensen at _________________. She had but little education for in those days in Moroni there wasn’t many school days in each year, so her education was limited. Mary Catherine’s parents weren’t rich in worldy goods for the people that lived in Sanpete County. However, she grew up and had a lot of enjoyment going to dances and quilting parties and enjoyed herself as only young girls could. But she did have to work to get money, to buy her own clothes. Mary Catherine went to work for Zachariah and Elizabeth Ann Cloward Kump who had five children born to them. Elizabeth Ann and Mary Catherine were first counsins. Elizabeth died leaving five children, three boys and two girls. She died March 1874 in Moroni, Sanpete County, Utah. About the first part of 1875, Zachariah and Mary Catherine Cloward was married. Fifteen children was born to them; eight boys and seven girls. Their second child Addie Mae died in 1887 while she was young. They raised all the rest of their children to maturity. Oh, what a wonderful mother she was to her children. I know, because I was one of them. My mother who challenged the crisis of life or death that she might give birth and bestow upon fifteen children the invalued gift of mortality. Our mother that gave the food that kept life, kindled and nourished us when body and mind were helpless through the long days of infancy. Our mother who watched in our earliest years, our every move, who guarded our sleeping and wakening moments to save us from harm. Our mother who gave us all she had to give, to the last morsel of strength of thoughtfulness, and the tenderest care and love ever had, and always. She was so good and kind to others too. She lost her husband 20 June 1904 at Chester, Utah and she had the responsibility of rearing and feeding and clothing her big family. After Zachariah died she went to the temple and had all her temple work done. She had Elizabeth Ann sealed to Zachariah; then she too was sealed to him and all the children sealed to them that could be sealed at that time. After Willous Kump, her son died on 3 August 1905, of appendicitis, he came back to her and told her he wanted his temple work done. She told this writer that she could not hardly do anything for thinking of him. She told the Bishop all about it and he said Willous cannot go on until his temple work is done, that you should go and have this work done and she did and she had all the other work done at the same time and after that she knew how much better she felt about Willous. She seemed to be very happy after that. Mary Catherine had a nice horse and buggy and she would go and visit all her children and friends and she was so kind and generous and gave all her children such good advice as long as she was able. We all know that she was kind to her fellowmen. She will certainly gain the Celestial Glory for the good life she lived. She was a great tithe payer. She was a faithful member to the end. Mary Catherine died 25 March 1915 of pleurisy in Chester, Sanpete County, Utah. She was buried 29 March 1915 at the Moroni Cemetery. GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Mary Catherine DEATH: Also shown as Died 25 Mar 1915 GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Elizabeth Ann | Cloward, Mary Katherine (I74)
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| 16358 | Methuselah died the year of the flood; Methuselah died the year of the flood; | Methuselah (I13979)
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| 16359 | Murdered by brother Cain Murdered by brother Cain | Abel (I19598)
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| 16360 | NAME: Also spelled as "Eva Margaret." In the transcription of DeLong Reformed Church records (her son, John's, birth record), Margaretha's name is "Americanized" to Eva Margaret; The 1800 U.S. Census lists the "William Kump" household with the eldest female at age between 26 and 45 yrs. If this female is Eva Margretha it means she had her first child, Zacharias around the age of 15 or 16. If this female is Maria then Eva Margretha has already passed away by 1800. DEATH: Deathdate is calculated based on grandson, Johannes Kump's, baptism on 14 May 1803. The baptism lists grandfather, Wilhelm Kumpf, as the sponsor and therefore it is assumed Eva Margretha has passed away by this time. | Eva Margaretha (I25832)
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| 16361 | NAME: Given name is actually Zacharias Kumpf. It is likely his became "Americanized" early, though, due to his name being listed as "Zachariah Kump" in the 1850 U.S. Census. Other name variations include both Zachariah and Zackariah. Both variations are utilized interchangeably in various records. FARM: Zachariah's cattle brand was a "ZK" placed on the left hip or thigh of the cow. This brand was originally registered 19 May 1870 at Motoni, Sanpete Co, Utah. The brand was regsitered at least through 27 Jun 1900. DEATH: Robert Kump records d. 20 Jun 1904 BURIAL: Robert Kump records bur. 23 Jun 1904 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ History of Zachariah Kump, Sr. Author: Zachariah Kump, Jr. Transcription & Some Corrections: Chad G. Nichols (2nd great grandson) In writing this short history of my father, I Zachariah Kump, Jr., found part of it in the family bible. The most of it I remember from being with my father being what he was, so honest, upright and good I’m afraid I cannot do him justice but will do the best I can. Zachariah Kump Sr. Son of David and Barbra Naylor was born in York Co. Pennsylvania July 3, 1830. In the year 1831 the family moved to Ohio and later to Wisconsin. In the year 1851 when Zachariah was 21 years of age he crossed the plains to California and later moved to Utah where he lived the rest of his life. When Zachariah first came to Moroni there wasn’t any thrashing machine in the entire country. They had no way to thrash their grain so in 1867 he went to California and brought the first thrashing machine to Moroni. On learning one thrashing machine could not possible do all the work the next year in 1868 he returned to California and brought out another one. We can hardly realize what a big help those machines were to those early settlers. When Zachariah first came to Moroni for a while he did freight between Moroni and Salt Lake City. The Indians were mean at that time and one night as he was returning home from Salt Lake City and was about 15 miles from Moroni his team being tired he decided he would camp for the night, Well he was cooking supper when a lone Indian road in to his camp, this Indian wouldn’t talk just looked things over and left, knowing the ways and habits of Indian He decided this Indian had been sent to see how many men their were in this camp. And as there was only one, That he would come back with some more Indians, and so Father decided to get out of there as quick as he could which he did. For in those days if a lone settler was caught out he was always killed. Zachariah had a good personality, was kind and good to every one and especially was he kind to his children and honest in all his dealings. I have never known a more honest man than my father Zachariah Kump Sr. And everybody that knew him lived him and had a good word for him. He did not have to much to say but what he did say you knew it was the absolute truth. Zacharaiah Kump was married to Elizabeth Ann Cloward in Moroni on Jan. 1, 1870-Five children were born to them. Elizabeth Ann died in 1874 when Ann Kump was a baby. Then in 1874 he married Mary Catherine Cloward, 15 children were born to them. Being a prosperous man he took good care of these children furnishing them with a good home, good food and good clothing at all times. Father was a very strong man, One day he and a neighbor was putting a culvert in a creek and they had to have another post, the neighbor said I was one over at my place that will do, they went over their it was about one eight of a mile and the neighbor said I will get one of my horses and we will let the horse pull it over it being a large post Zachariah looked at it and said I can pack it over. The neighbor said you can not do that, Why I can hardly lift the big end off the ground, Zacharaiah said help me get it on my shoulders and I will pack it over their and he did. Shortly after Zachariah and Mary Catherine were married they decided to go to Oregon just to look at the country. And if the land and climate suited them they would make their home their. They didn’t like the climate, there was to much fog and rain to suit them, so they returned to Moroni. One morning on the return trip Father couldn’t find his horses and he hunted for them for two days and then on the third morning a strange man road in to their camp, father told this man he had lost his horses and the man said I will tell what I will do you give me 125 dollars and I will find your horses. Well he knew this stranger knew where his horses were but their was nothing father could do about it, as he had to have his horses, so Zacharaiah said bring me my horses and I will give you the money. Well in just a few hours this man came in with the horses. With the exception of this incident they had a very nice trip. When they returned to Moroni from Oregon they moved to Chester, Utah. Bought some land and built a nice home and lived there the rest of their lives. The cause of Zachariah death, he was making a swing on the porch for the children. Standing on a chair when he slipped and fell hurting his back he died June 30, 1904, in Chester, San Pete Co. Utah. ____________________________________________________________________________ History of Sanpete & Emery Counties US/Can 979.25 H2h Biographical Sketches, p563 Transcribed by Chad G. Nichols (2nd great grandson) KKUMP, ZACHARIAH, farmer, son of David and Barbara, was born in York County, Pa., July 3, 1830. In ’31 the family removed to Ohio and later to Wisconsin. When Zachariah was 21 he went to California and engaged in mining and farming. In ’67 he came to Moroni, brining a threshing machine, and the next year he went back and hauled out another. He came to Chester in the spring of ’81 and now has a nice, well-improved forty-acre farm. Is a stockholder in the Moroni Co-op store, and a prominent man of Chester. Was married in Moroni January 1, 1870, to Elizabeth Cloward, who had three children: David, Edward and George, and died in Moroni. He was married again to Mary Catherine Cloward, by whom he has ten living children: Ellen, Susan, Eliza, Louesa, Zachariah, Lewis, Willis, Jacob, Loren, Edna and Katie, and one, Addie M., deceased. _______________________________________________________________________________ Zachariah Kump, Sr. Written by Loren Kump (Son) Transcription by Chad G. Nichols (2nd great grandson) There are a few things that I remember about my father. I was only ten years old when he died so I can’t remember too much about him. Once when I was about seven or eight years old, I was playing behind the house, and there was a can of milk that had clabbered. I was taking it out of the can and making balls of the clabber and throwing it in the scaffold holes in the brick walls. Pa came along and saw me, and he sure tanned my hide for me. Once I remember seeing him come home from Moroni in the single buggy and horse, Willous and Jake, my two brothers, were fighting as he drove into the yard. He got out of the buggy and never said a word but got a stick and surely gave them a lashing. My father never said much but what he said he meant. My father was one of the first to raise beets in Sanpete County. I remember when he used to top beets. I was too young to top them but I and my younger brothers would pull them out of the ground and throw them into little piles. Then the older brothers would top them. Pa would sit on a box and cut the tops with a butcher knife. The last thing I remember about him was when Mother sent me to the store in Chester one day. I had to walk and carry a basket of eggs to buy groceries with. When I was about home one of my brothers came and told me that Pa had fallen off a ladder while making a swing for Edna and Katie. This is what caused his death. _______________________________________________________________________________ Zachariah Kump Source: Jensen, J. Emil, The History of the Chester Ward 1870 - 1964, pp. 102-4 Authors: Zackariah Kump, Jr., and Edna Kump Olsen Zachariah Kump was born the 3 of July 1830 at York County, Pennsylvania, the son of David and Barbara Kump. He grew up on the farm and his education was limited. In the year 1851 when Zachariah was 21 years of age he came across the plains to California. And in the year of 1867 he came to Moroni, Sanpete County, Utah. There were not any threshing machines in the entire county of Sanpete. They had no way of threshing their grain. So in the same year he went back to California and brought the first threshing machine to Moroni. On learning that one machine could not possibly do all the work, he returned the next year, 1868, to California again and brought out another thresher. These machines were a big help to the early settlers. When Zachariah first came to Moroni he did freighting between Moroni and Salt Lake City. The Indians were mean at that time and one night as he was returning home from Salt Lake City and was about fifteen miles from Moroni, his team became tired and he decided to camp for the night. While he was cooking supper, a lone Indian rode into his camp. This Indian wouldn’t talk, just looked things over and then left. Knowing the ways and habits of Indians, he decided this Indian had been sent to see how many men there were in this camp. Since there was only one, he feared that the Indian would come back with more Indians. He decided to get away as quickly as he could. In those days if a lone settler was caught he was sometimes robbed or killed by the Indians. In the year of 1868 Zachariah married Elizabeth Ann Cloward, the daughter of James Mason Cloward and Mary Ann Baum. Elizabeth Ann died March 3, 1874. She was twenty years and eight months old when she married. They lived in Moroni and had five children: 1. David Dwight 2. James Edward 3. George Arthur 4. Mary Barbara 5. Elizabeth Ann Soon after the birth of the last child Mrs. Kump died and was buried in the Moroni Cemetery. In the year 1875 Zachariah married Mary Catherine Cloward, born 23 May 1856 at Spanish Fork, Utah. She was the daughter of Jacob and Susannah Mendenhall Cloward, and the first cousin of his first wife. Mary had very little education; she was the daughter of a farmer and had to work very hard in her youth. They became the parents of fifteen sons and daughters: 1. Mary Ellen-born 4 November 1875-married Levi Coats, son of Hulda and Nielson Coats. 2. Addie Mae-died when young 3. Susan-born about 1880-married Oscar Smith 4. Eliza Pearl-born 4 May 1881-married Jacob Nielsen, born 21 March 1871 son of Hans Nielsen and Annie L. Peterson of Chester. 5. Louisa-born 24 November 1882-married Joseph Marx of Moroni 6. Zachariah, Jr.-born 3 August 1884-married Sarah Reynolds, a sister of Isaac Reynolds, the father of Elmo Reynolds 7. Lewis Henry-born 2 February 1886-married Blanch Otterson 8. Willis-born 16 September 1887-died 1 August 1905 9. Jacob-born 21 April 1889 10. Parley-born 20 January 1891-married Hilda Sumsion, born about 1894, daughter of Henry Sumsion and Phebe E. Barlow. Parley died in 1964 11. Lorin-born 16 July 1893-married Edith 12. Edna-born 8 October 1895-married Ellis Olsen of Moroni 13. Katie-born 2 September 1897 14. Carlisle-born 24 September 1899-married Mary Amillia Biemhall 15. Dean Emerson-born 17 February 1902 Zachariah and Mary Catherine Kump lived in Moroni until the spring of 1881 when they moved to Chester. There they bought a farm and moved into a little log house. They lived there until Zachariah built a large two-story brick house for his family (this is the home now owned by Carl Anderson). Being a prosperous man, he took good care of his family, furnished them with a good home, plenty of food and clothing at all times. He was a very strong man. One day he and a neighbor were putting a culvert in a creek and needing another post, the neighbor said he had one over in his yard. It was about one-eight of a mile away, so they went over to the neighbor’s to get it. The neighbor suggested he get a horse to pull the post over, but Zachariah said no, that if he would held him get it on his shoulder that he would carry it. And so it was done. He packed the big post and finished the work. One day Zachariah met with an accident while putting up a swing for the children. He slipped and fell, injuring his hip and back which resulted in his death on 20 June 1904 at his home in Chester. He was 74 years of age. He was buried 23 June 1904 in Moroni. Mary Catherine had the responsibility of raising 19 children. She was a very good mother and a friend to all. She had a nice horse and buggy and visited often with her friends and her married children. She worked very hard for her large family. Mary Catherine died the 25 of March 1915 a Chester of pleurisy. She was buried 29 March 1915 at Moroni beside her husband. ______________________________________________________________ | Kump, Zackariah (I73)
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| 16362 | NAME: Surname could be Sinez, Synex, or Synix. | Sinex, Mary Ann (I730)
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| 16363 | Nathaniel II was born on 16 August 1643 in Wethersfield, Hartford Co., CT and died on 11 October 1710 in Hatfield, Hampshire Co., MA. He married Hannah Beardsley on 25 December 1662 in Stratford, Fairfield Co., CT. Hannah was born in 1642 in Hatfield, Hampshire Co., MA and died on 23 February 1679 in the same location. Nathaniel and Hannah had the following children: (1) Nathaniel Dickenson was born on 7 May 1663 in Hadley, Hampshire Co., MA and died on 10 October 1751 in the same location. (2) Hannah Dickenson was born on 18 January 1666 in Hadley, Hampshire Co., MA and died on 3 August 1745 in Colchester, New London Co., CT. (3) John Dickinson was born on 21 November 1667 in Hatfield, Hampshire Co., MA and died on 21 December 1776 in the same location. (4) Mary Dickinson was born on 2 February 1673 in Hatfield, Hampshire Co., MA and died on 16 August 1718 in the same location. (5) Daniel Dickenson was born on 2 February 1673 in Hatfield, Hampshire Co., MA. (6) Robert Dickenson was born in 1677 in Hatfield, Hampshire Co., MA. (7) Rebecca Dickenson was born on 16 march 1677 in Of Wethersfield, Hartford Co., MA. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | Dickenson, Nathaniel (I11852)
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| 16364 | Nathaniel was born in 1599/1600 in Ely, Cambridge, England and died on 16 June 1676 in Hadley, Hampshire Co., MA. He married Anne Gull on 16 January 1630 in Hadley, East Bergholst, Suffolk, England. Anne was born in 1605/1610 in England and died on 23 February 1679 in in Hadley, Hampshire Co., MA. Nathaniel and Anne had the following children: (1) John Dickinson was born in 1629/1630 in Weathersfield, Hartford Co., MA and died on 19 May 1676 in in Hadley, Hampshire Co., MA. (2) Joseph Dickinson was born on 5 September 1632 in Weathersfield, Hartford Co., MA and died on 4 September 1675 in Northfield, Franklin Co., MA. He is buried in Hadley, Hampshire Co., MA. (3) Thomas Dickinson was born in 1634 in Weathersfield, Hartford Co., CT and died on 17 January 1668 in the same location. (4) Hannah (Anna) Dickinson was born in 1636 in Amherst, Hampshire Co., MA and died on 16 July 1723 in Hatfield, Hampshire Co., MA. (5) Samuel Dickinson was born on 16 July 1638 in Weathersfield, Hartford Co., CT and died on 30 November 1711 in Hatfield, Hampshire Co., MA. (6) Obadiah Dickinson was born on 15 April 1641 in Weathersfield, Hartford Co., CT and died on 10 June 1698 in the same location. (7) Nehemiah Dickinson was born on 15 August 1643 in Weathersfield, Hartford Co., CT and died on 9 September 1723 in Hadley, Hampshire Co., MA. (8) Nathaniel Dickenson was born on 16 August 1643 in was born on 16 August 1643 in Wethersfield, Hartford Co., CT and died on 11 October 1710 in Hatfield, Hampshire Co., MA. (9) Hezekiah Dickinson was born on 7 February 1646 in Weathersfield, Hartford Co., CT and died on 14 June 1707 in Springfield, Hampden Co., MA. (10) Azariah Dickinson was born on 10 October 1648 in Weathersfield, Hartford Co., CT and died on 25 August 1675 in Hadley, Hampshire Co., MA. (11) Francis Dickinson was born in 1650 in Athersfield, Hartford Co., MA. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | Dickinson, Nathaniel (I11586)
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| 16365 | Noah Clark Sr. was born in Northampton, Hampshire County, MA on 26 March 1694 and died on 18 May 1776 in the same location at 82 years of age. He married Eunice Dickinson in Hatfield, Hampshire County, MA on 22 November 1716. Eunice was born in Hatfield, Hampshire County, MA on 10 February 1697 and died on 25 August 1770 at 73 years of age. Eunice was the daughter of John Dickinson and Sarah ?. Noah and Eunice "lived in homestead #22, which was at the top of Elm St. Hill above the Baptist meeting house - a near neighbor of his brother, Lt. Ebenezer." "1738 - Noah Clark was a carpenter, joiner and made coffins for Hunt's children. Brought wood to E. Hunt and did light work. Had sons Noah, Seth, Silas - Several had hats on his account. 1742 - He built Hunt's barn for 50.14.9 and overplus work 1.8.4 'and Hunt says it was very good barn.' 1744 - Noah Clark paid in wood" (Entries in Deacon Ebenezer Hunt's Book of Accounts) "Noah Clark was chosen constable of Northampton in 1734, Tythingman in 1736 and 1743 and Selectman in 1748. In Dec. 1757, Mr. Noah Clark and his brother Ens. Josiah, were chosen as a committee to regulate children at the meeting house. In 1759, Noah was asked to repair the meeting house. Dec. 1762 "On a motion of Mr. Noah Clark in behalf of his daughter the wife of Gideon Lyman that She might sit in the seat She has usually Sat in it was Voted by the Town in the affirmative." (Northampton Town Proceedings) "Noah Clark's estate is filed under Probate #32:39 Hampshire County Court. The will was dated 12 Aug. 1773, proven 6 Aug. 1776, and provided for all five sons and daughter Eunice. He mentioned his books, which were to be divided equally, except for 'my great Bible" which was to go to Eunice. Silas was named executor. Noah is the only son of Deacon John whose stone is missing from Bridge St. Cemetery. There is empty space next to Eunice." (Antiquities, Historicals and Graduates of Northampton) WILL OF NOAH CLARK (1694-1776) (Probate Records at Northampton, Mass. Dated August 12, 1773 - Presented for Probate August 6, 1776): "I Noah Clark of Northampton in the county of Hampshire in his Majesty's province of the Massachusetts Bay in New England -- first commit my soul to Almighty God, my Creator, hoping and believing to be saved by the merits of Christ - - -? ...My son Noah Clark - 9 pounds lawful money of this province ... my son Timothy Clark - all my right of land lying in Southampton and 5 pounds. I give to my son Seth Clark, the sum of 18 pounds Lawful money of this Province to be paid him by my son Silas Clark within one ? from my decease to Him and his heirs forever ... my son Philip Clark, my right in a lot of land lying in the Mountain Division which I bought of Jonathan Rust. My daughter Eunice Lyman, - 7 pounds and my Great Bible. My son Silas, the homestead and dwelling house, also all other land in Northampton. Books to be equally divided among his children. I give to my son Seth, the half of my shop tools and the other half of them I give to my other 4 sons, to be equally divided among them." Noah Clark Noah Clark Sr. and Eunice Dickinson had the following children: (1) Noah Clark Jr. was born 26 Feb 1719. (2) Timothy Clark was born 26 Jan 1720. (3) Reverend Seth Clark was born 29 Apr 1723. (4) Silas Clark was born 12 Feb 1730. (5) Captain Philip Clark was born 10 Feb 1731. (6) Eunice Clark was born 13 Apr 1735. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | Clarke, Noah (I1280)
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| 16366 | Rachel died giving birth to Benjamin Rachel died giving birth to Benjamin | Rachel (I18617)
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| 16367 | REFNAFN:111W-R | Williamson, Robert Thomas (I25754)
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| 16368 | REFNAFN:111W-R | Williamson, Robert Thomas (I25795)
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| 16369 | REFNAFN:14V6-6 | Kitchin, Mrs-Thomas (I25726)
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| 16370 | REFNAFN:14V6-6 | Mace, Mary (I25767)
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| 16371 | REFNAFN:1S8N-K | Smedley, Sarah (I25721)
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| 16372 | REFNAFN:1S8N-K | Smedley, Sarah (I25762)
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| 16373 | REFNAFN:1S8P-F | Mace, Mary (I25727)
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| 16374 | REFNAFN:1S8P-F | Mace, Mary (I25768)
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| 16375 | REFNAFN:22HL-K | Smedley, George (I25722)
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| 16376 | REFNAFN:22HL-K | Smedley, George (I25763)
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| 16377 | REFNAFN:22HL-L | Kitchin, Sarah (I25723)
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| 16378 | REFNAFN:22HL-L | Kitchin, Sarah (I25764)
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| 16379 | REFNAFN:2HR1-Q | Williamson, Sarah (I25708)
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| 16380 | REFNAFN:2HR1-Q | Williamson, Sarah (I25759)
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| 16381 | REFNAFN:3G0T-H | Fox, Anne (I25756)
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| 16382 | REFNAFN:3G0T-H | Fox, Anne (I25797)
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| 16383 | REFNAFN:3G0T-V | Merrill, Nn (I25720)
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| 16384 | REFNAFN:3G0T-V | Merrill, Nn (I25761)
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| 16385 | REFNAFN:3N4J-0 | Williamson, Daniel (I25730)
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| 16386 | REFNAFN:3N4J-0 | Williamson, Daniel (I25771)
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| 16387 | REFNAFN:3N4J-1 | Smith, Mary (I25728)
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| 16388 | REFNAFN:3N4J-1 | Smith, Mary (I25769)
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| 16389 | REFNAFN:3ZGP-F | Fox, Richard (I25757)
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| 16390 | REFNAFN:3ZGP-F | Fox, Richard (I25798)
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| 16391 | REFNAFN:3ZGP-G | Williamson, Johannah (I3432)
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| 16392 | REFNAFN:3ZGP-G | Williamson, Hannah (I25799)
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| 16393 | REFNAFN:8H96-R | Williamson, John (I25699)
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| 16394 | REFNAFN:8H96-R | Williamson, John (I25760)
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| 16395 | REFNAFN:8H97-7 | Williamson, Arthur (I25729)
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| 16396 | REFNAFN:8H97-7 | Williamson, Arthur (I25770)
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| 16397 | REFNAFN:8H97-H | Williamson, Robert (I25744)
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| 16398 | REFNAFN:8H97-H | Williamson, Robert (I25785)
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| 16399 | REFNAFN:8H97-J | Jane, Joan (I25745)
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| 16400 | REFNAFN:8H97-J | Jane, Joan (I25786)
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