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1 Alfred F. Waldo, clergyman Family: F125
 
2 at her brother Quentin’s house Family: F801
 
3 at the residnce of the bride’s father Family: F665
 
4 chapel of the Church of the Messiah Family: F1103
 
5 Hinsdale Congrgational Church Family: F1245
 
6 married by WH Barris, rector of Christ’s church (Protestant Episcopal) filed 5 Sept. 1865 at the Wightman home Family: F39
 
7 or Plattsburgh, NY Family: F608
 
8 probably in Brandon Family: F32
 
9 Resurrection Church Family: F1339
 
10 St. Paul’s Church, Kenwood Family: F127
 
11 St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Family: F25
 
12 St. Peter’s Church Family: F33
 
13 Trinity Church Family: F140
 
14 immigrated 1914 Hilda
 
15 Richardene married Thomas Chambers six months after the death of her first husband.

Perhaps in October 1638, but before December 4th of the same year, when the name of Thomas Chambers first appears in the Plymouth Colony records, Richardene, her new husband, and her children emigrated to New England and settled in Scituate. The ship and port of entry are unknown. 		Richardene ( ? )
 
16 executed Edmund (DUDLEY) SUTTON
 
17 Was visiting Peterboro at time of death for sports Charles Fayette BARTHOLOMEW
 
18 Chicago Tribune (IL) - August 23, 1983
Katharine B. McDougal
Deceased Name: Katharine Blayney McDougal
Private services have been held for Katharine Blayney McDougal, 86, a former Chicago resident who died Aug. 15 in Santa Barbara, Calif. A native of suburban Riverside, Mrs. McDougal worked for several summers at a medical mission in Newfoundland. She also founded and taught in a kindergarten in suburban Lyons. Mrs. McDougal had been a director and treasurer of the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka. She and her late husband, Edward D. McDougal Jr., a Chicago lawyer, moved to Santa Barbara from Chicago in 1977. Surviving are two daughters, Mary Hannaford and Ann Carey; a son, Edward Ill; and nine grandchildren.


Chicago Tribune (IL)
Date: August 23, 1983 		Katherine Lord BLAYNEY
 
19 emigrated to US 1863 Thomas Charles BLAYNEY
 
20 SSN: 057-01-3046
Passport: 2736 		Wilson Lord BLAYNEY
 
21 Jane True was a member of the Salisbury Church in 1687.

"The decent of Jane Bradbury from English Kings, King Henry I, 1070-1135 and
King Edward I, 1239-1307, is well documented. That makes all True descendants
(also decendents) of English Royalty and of William the Conquorer who invaded
Britian in 1066."

Alternate birth is 17 Mar 1643.
Alt Birth: 11 May 1645
G Robert Anderson & Barbara Anne Reeves show 11 Mar 1645 as does Chester True. 		Jane BRADBURY
 
22 JAMES MUNCASTER BROWN was born on December 8,1820. As ?was the case with his half-brother Stewart, he was brought up in the ?Baltimore office of Alexander Brown & Sons. After serving his ?time there he became a partner in a firm in Baltimore.1 In 1847, ?at James Brown's invitation, he came to New York to enter the firm ?of Brown Brothers & Company, with which he continued until his ?death in 1890. ?Mr. Brown was a man of very regular habits, always appearing at ?the office at the same hour, almost at the same minute each day, leaving ?both for his lunch and for his home after the business of the day ?was over with equal punctuality. His judgment in business matters ?was sound and almost intuitive. He reached his decisions promptly, ?accepting or declining a piece of business almost on the instant and ?without, apparently, sufficient consideration, but rarely making a mistake. ?He was one of those men of whom it has been said that it is
pleasanter to have a refusal from them than an acceptance from a less ?gracious person. This quality of prompt decision was of special ?value to the firm in the days of the Civil War, when the premium on ?gold was exposed to sudden fluctuations. At that time he had special ?oversight of the purchase and sale of sterling exchange, and he seldom ?left the office with an uncovered balance overnight. I remember an ?earnest discussion between himself and Stewart Brown, in which the ?latter criticised him because he had failed to take advantage of what ?seemed to Stewart the certainty of a change in the market. Finally ?an appeal was taken to James Brown. Stewart presented the case in ?a faultless and apparently convincing manner, whereupon Mr. Brown, ?Sr., asked James what he had to say in reply to Stewart's arguments. ?After hesitating a moment he replied, "Well, I do not know, Stewart ?may be right, but it seems to me safer to cover each transaction as it ?occurs." After a moment's reflection, James Brown turned to Stewart ?and said, "Your reasoning seems to be faultless, but my long experience ?in the management of the exchange business has taught me that ?the unexpected almost always happens. I think James is right, and ?you had better let him have his way." The sequel proved that ?James's intution was right, and that, had he followed Stewart's advice, ?a serious loss would have occurred. 		James Muncaster BROWN
 
23 Norfolk, England Anne BROWNE
 
24 1854?  Harold H. BROWNSON
 
25 Barnard, VT? Harold H. BROWNSON
 
26 at home Harold Ransom BROWNSON
 
27 or May 8, 1893 Harold Ransom BROWNSON
 
28 “Harold R. Brownson first worked for Rowe about 1913 to 1917 and later returning from serving with Engineers 101st Regiment Company E in France. (WW1)” Harold Ransom BROWNSON
 
29 Times Union, The (Albany, NY) - August 31, 2000
Deceased Name: BROWNSON, PETER ROWE

CLIFTON PARK -- Peter Rowe Brownson, 71, of Danforth Rd. in Clifton Park, died suddenly on Wednesday, August 30, 2000 at his residence, after being stricken. He was born in Boston, MA on August 2, 1929 and was the son of the late Clemon and Ruth MacKay Brownson. He spent his youth in Wakefield, MA. Mr. Brownson was a graduate of Northeastern University, where he received his degree in journalism. While in college, Mr. Brownson lettered in track, he worked for a time at the Boston Globe, then pursued a career with Texaco that took him and his family throughout the Northeast. Mr. Brownson was a member of the Massachusetts National Guard. He founded Brownson Enterprises and became a Mobil dealer on the New York State Thruway in 1974. At this time, the family settled in Clifton Park, where he remained a distinguished member of the business community. In 1999, Mr. Brownson was named the Man of the Year by the Gasoline Retailers Association of New York. Mr. Brownson had been an active member of the Rotary Club of Clifton Park and was an active communicant and former Vestryman of St. George's Episcopal in Clifton Park. He was the beloved husband for 47 years to Christine Vance Brownson; the devoted father of Lisa C. Brownson and her husband, Anthony Anello of Syracuse, NY, Peter M. Brownson and his wife, Donna of Albany, NY and Nancy B. Whalen of Ballston Spa, NY; brother of Nancy Struble of Butler, NJ and the late Robert and Harold Brownson. Mr. Brownson took particular pleasure in his beloved grandchildren, Maggie and Ella Brownson and Katie and Thomas Whalen. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral will be held on Friday morning at 10:00 at the St. George's Episcopal Church, 912 Route 146 in Clifton Park, with the Rev. William Hinrichs, Rector, officiating. Relatives and friends are invited and may call at the Gordon C. Emerick Funeral Home, 1550 Rt. 9 in Clifton Park on Thursday afternoon and evening from 4-8 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to St. George's Episcopal Church, 912 Route 146, Clifton Park, NY 12065.

Times Union, The (Albany, NY)
Date: August 31, 2000
Page: B10
Record Number: 0831000111
Copyright, 2000, (c) Times Union. All Rights Reserved. 		Peter Rowe BROWNSON
 
30 widow of Richard Burton Trany BURTON
 
31 Possibly married in Canada, since she had been married around 1880 to John Rowe, and also in US for 20 years (1900 census, Crawfordsville, IN) Mary C.
 
32 CADY, Jeremiah Kiersted, architect; b Indianapolis, ?Ind., June 29, 1855; s. Charles Warner ?and Abigail Aikman (Kiersted) Cady. ?grad. Cornell Univ., 1876. with degree,B. Arch; ?m. Madison, Wis., Oct. 8, 1891, Paget Daniels; ?2 children: Jessica. Kiersted Paget. Came to ?Chicago, Apr. 1, 1883. to enter employ of Burn- ?ham & Root as draftsman; served with them ?until Dec., 1885; went to Europe and on return ?re-entered the employ of Burnham & Root, as ?head of drafting room. May 1, 1886, to May 1, ?1887- then went into practice with Frank W. ?Handy (Handy & Cady); in general Practice ?ever since. Episcopalian. Club: University. Office: ?172 Washington St. Residence: 17 Astor Jeremiah Kiersted CADY
 
33 In 1931, living with Vashti [WARD] Blayney Mary Lee CADY
 
34 Republican Paget Kiersted CADY
 
35 or Sep 1834 Alex CAMPBELL
 
36 came to America in 1729 with Alexander Drummond, Frances’ father and his family Alexander CAMPBELL
 
37 Moved to Cherryfield, ME
His wife survived him and administered his estate

Alexander Campbell, (1731-1807), served as colonel of the 6th regiment Massachusetts militia. He died in Sherryfield, Maine where he was one of the most influential men of his time. (-DAR)

According to the book *Early Narraguagus Families* by
Leonard Tibbets and Darryl Lamson, published in 2002,
Alexander CAMPBELL was an innholder, a brigader
general in the Revolutionary War, helped to negotiate
the treaty with the Passamaquoddy Indians in 1793 and
was an overseer of Bowdoin College in 1794. Another
source states he was eventually made a Major General.

I have *not* been able to verify or disconfirm that
General CAMPBELL fought in the Battle of Quebec in
1759, as claimed on a Cherryfield CAMPBELL web site. 		Alexander CAMPBELL
 
38 SEAL HARBOR "Edward True Campbell, who quietly passed away at his home here on Saturday evening, October 30 [1920], was born at Ellsworth, ME, Oct 22nd, 1856. His early years were spent in that city, where he was employed as a young man in H.B. Mason's store. Later he became interested in a granite business at Hall Quarry and during the past 10 years he found emplyment at Fred H. Macomber's store at Seal Harbor.

"The deceased though a man of rare intellectual gifts was to a peculiar degree free from worldly ambitions and desire for personal success. His quiet, reticent, unassuming disposition, his courtesy in business matters, and his his sincere desire for the good of the community made an impression which will not soon be affaced.

"Funeral services were held at the home on Monday last in the presence of many neighbors and friends. Rev. George Brookes made appropriate remarks. The services at the grave were conducted by the local Order of Knights of Pythia, of which lodge the deceased was the first Keeper of Records and Seal.

The deceased leaves besides a widow, two daughters, Mrs. Julia Weymouth of Brooklyn, NY, and Miss Aline Campbell, of Seal Harbor; and a son, David, of Seal Harbor."

-obituary 		Edward True CAMPBELL
 
39 sister: Mrs. james Farquar
nephew: Harry Campbell, Fay, NY
brother: John, Minneapolis
relative: Charles VanLeuvan: husband of Kate, his older sister (died a while ago) 		George H. CAMPBELL
 
40 moved to Seattle, 1909 John Slagle CAMPBELL
 
41 Queens General Hospital Julia Macomber CAMPBELL
 
42 Boston Globe, The (MA) - March 28, 2005
Deceased Name: NEWMAN, Aline C. (Campbell)
NEWMAN, Aline C. (Campbell)

Of Norwood, March 25th. Beloved wife of the late Walter D. and dear aunt of Aline M. Ward of Schenectady, NY, Paul Weymouth of Melville, NY, Carolyn Cotter of Danbury, CT, and the late Walter I. Weymouth. Also survived by several great nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends are invited to attend a Graveside Service Wed. at 11 AM at Highland Cemetery, Norwood. A Memorial Service will be held April 23rd at 2 PM at the First Congregational Church, 100 Winter St., Norwood, MA 02062. In lieu of flowers, donations to the First Congregational Church (address above) would be appreciated.

Boston Globe, The (MA)
Date: March 28, 2005
Record Number: 3RAR0230
Copyright (c) 2005 Globe Newspaper Company 		Marion Aline CAMPBELL
 
43 WW1 vet
two marriages, one daughter from first marriage - Mrs. George (Jean) Hatchell, Windsor, WI

“I want to bring up my only first cousin - Jeanne Hatchell. The last time I
heard from her she was living in Golden, Colorado. Now she had 8 cheldren. I
haven't heard from her in a long time. I just wonder if she is still alive.
She would be the daughter of my uncle Ranson Campbell. He was the station
master for Grand Trunk Railroad in Berlin, New Hampshire. I died and is
buried in cemetery in Maine, right across the border with New Hampshire. He
had a second wife named Scotty. I believe she has since passed away.

The oldest boy - Geroge was at one time managing the Sugar Bowl in Miami,
Florida. I have a picture of the next to oldest son - Dennis pitching in his
little league game. Anyway when I came back to Kankakee after my stint in
the Navy I tried to keep in contact with these relatives but somehow slipped
by.

I have to admit you have done a masterful job in outlining and detailing our
family. I congratulate you.” 		Ransom George CAMPBELL
 
44 Boston Globe, The (MA) - December 28, 1989
Deceased Name: FLORENCE ROWE, 84 WAS TRUSTEE OF N.E. CONSERVATORY
Florence (Cassard) Rowe, a longtime supporter of the New England Conservatory of Music, died of Parkinson's and Alzheimer's diseases Tuesday at her home in Cambridge. She was 84.

Mrs. Rowe, who also had a home in Dublin, N.H., served as a trustee of the conservatory from 1964 to 1971 and since then as an associate overseer. In 1963 she established the conservatory's Florence C. Rowe Voice Scholarship.

From the 1950s to the 1970s, Mrs. Rowe, a mezzo-soprano, sang in and directed the choirs of Christ Church, Cambridge, and Emmanuel Church, Dublin, N.H.

Born in Garmisch Partenkirchen, West Germany, she attended Low & Haywood School, Stamford, Conn.

Mrs. Rowe was a past president of the conservatory's Beneficent Society and of the Cambridge Music Club and a member of the Massachusetts Society of Colonial Dames, Mayflower Society, Society of the Descendants of the Colonial Clergy and the Cambridge Plant and Garden Club

She leaves her husband, H.S. Payson; two daughters, Barbara R. de Marneffe of Cambridge and Pamela Peabody of Washington; two grandsons and three stepgrandchildren.

Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Church, Copley Square. Burial will be in Walnut Hill Cemetery, Brookline.

Boston Globe, The (MA)
Date: December 28, 1989 		Florence van Arnhem CASSARD
 
45 Gilbert H. Cassard, a once prominent Board of Trade broker, died yesterday at his residence, 3345 S. Park Ave. He came to Chicago twenty years ago from baltimore where he had amassed a fortune in the poirk packing industry. For five years he was an active member of the board, but retired from business fifteen years ago.

Mr. Cassard was a native of Baltimore, and there he spent his early life. Two weeks ago he was stricken with peritonitis, but lingered until yesterday. He was 70 years of age. His wife died some time ago, but for children survive him - Morris, Vernon, Florence and Mrs. Edward Baldwin, Jr.

The funeral will take place from the residence this afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Interment will be at Rosehill. 		Gilbert H. CASSARD
 
46 Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire
page 135
Thomas, brought the Curtis family from Kent to Scituate, having m. 25 May 1632 in Ash-juxta-Sandwich, their mo., Richardene, her will at Plymouth 18 Nov. 1672?29 Oct. 1673. He is almost continually ment. in Scituate records Dec. 1638?July 1666, but in 1642 had come to York to buy the land on which Thomas Curtis and Richard Banks lived. 		Thomas CHAMBERS
 
47 D. D., clergyman, author, was born Aug. 22, 1813, in Stonington, Conn. In 1835 he graduated from Yale university; and from Yale Theological seminary in 1840. He has been pastor of congregational churches in Chester, Glastonbury and Durham, Conn.; and previously was principal of Hadley and Westfield academies, Massachusetts. He is a member of the corporation of Yale university, and author of several works on Church Work and Christian Nurture.

He was graduated form Yale University in 1835 and from Yale Theological Seminary in 1840; he was ordained to the Congregational Ministry as pastor of the church in Chester, Conn., Dec 1 1841; he held patoral charges also at Glastonbury, Vernon and Durham, Conn.; he has been a member of the Corporation of Yale University and in 1885 received from the institution the honrary degree of D.D.; he is the author of several books on church work and Christian nurture.

AMOS SHEFFIELD CHESEBROUGH was born in Stoning- ?ton, Conn., August 22d, 1813, the son of Enoch Stanton ?Chesebrough and Sally Sheffield, the daughter of Amos ?and Sally (Goddard) Sheffield. My father was the fifth ?in descent from William Chesebrough, who sailed from ?Cowes with Gov. John Winthrop's company in 1630, and ?was one of the founders of Boston. He was the first ?white man who made Stonington his permanent abode, ?having removed thither in the summer of 1649. My ?father's grandmother was Bridget Noyes, the wife of Dea. ?Nathan Chesebrough, and the grand-daughter of Rev. ?James Noyes, the first pastor of the first church in ?Stonington, and one of the founders of Yale College. ?His name heads the roll of its corporators. ?I have little to tell of my early days. I have been informed ?by my mother, that when the British fleet made ?its attack upon Stonington in August, 1814, she carried ?me, then a year old, in her arms, my father being absent, ?some two miles to a farm house for safety. A large quantity ?of household furniture, especially feather beds, were ?taken to the same house from the endangered village, ?and the beds were piled one upon another on the family ?bedsteads. It was given to my mother with the baby to ?sleep upon the top of one of these stacks of bedding, the ?issue of which was that the class of '35 came very near ?having been minus one of its members. Providence, ?however, so ordered it that .when the baby was picked up ?from the floor to wh1ch he had suddenly gravitated in ?the middle of the night, the breath of life was found to ?be in him, so that he not only survived the dangers to ?which he was exposed from a foreign foe, but those also ?which threatened him nearer home.
I was placed, when quite a small boy, under the tuition ?of John Kirby, an Irishman, and a graduate of Dublin ?College. At the age of fourteen I was prepared to enter ?college. But my father not feeling able to meet the ?expenses of a college course, I turned aside to begin the ?study of medicine with our village physician. I soon, ?however, left the doctor's office to become a clerk in a ?large drug store in New York. This business not proving ?congenial, I returned after a year to my previous ?position, which I retained until my entire life-plan was so ?changed that I decided to consecrate myself to the service ?of Christ in the ministry. This was in the spring of ?the year 1831. In the autumn of the next year I joined ?the Sophomore class in Yale College, and graduated ?in 1835. ?The value of the jura et privilegia of my baccalaureate, ?conferred by our revered President Day when he gracefully ?tipped his beaver to me on the stage at Commencement, ?was first practically tested in the discharge of the ?duties of Principal of Hopkins' Academy, Hadley, Mass., ?upon which I entered soon after graduation. After holding ?this position for a year, I took charge of the.academy ?at Westfield, Mass. ?I entered upon a course of study in theology at the ?seminary in New Haven in the fall of 1837, which was ?completed in 1840. After receiving a license to preach, ?there was extended to me a call to settle as pastor of the ?Congregational Church in Shrewsbury, Mass., which I ?did not deem it expedient to accept. During my novitiate, ?I spent two or three months in soliciting funds in ?behalf of indigent students in the academical department ?of Yale. The amount raised was $10,000, of which about ?two-thirds were given as scholarships of $500 each. ?In May, 1841, I was invited to supply the pulpit of the ?Congregational Church in Chester, Conn., where, on the ?1st of December following, I was ordained and installed ?as pastor. During the latter part of my ministry there ?I became greatly interested in the Bushnell controversy, ?then in progress, and my interest culminated in the prep-
aration of a series of articles for the Religious Herald ?upon the points in dispute, signed " CC." They were ?subsequently reprinted in pamphlet form as the contributions ?of " Criticus Criticorum." Doctor Bushnell, ?who was then lying under the charge of heresy, doubtless ?exaggerated their value when he declared that they " ?saved his head." In the spring of 1851, I had a severe ?attack of congestion of the brain, the result of which was ?that my very happy relations to this church and people ?were terminated on the 1st of January, 1853. ?My home was now removed to Stonington, where I ?assisted my father in mercantile occupations, and eventually ?in bringing his business to a close, he being quite advanced ?in life. In the course of a year I began to preach ?again. For a longer or a shorter time I served the ?churches in North Stonington, West Meriden and Meri- ?den Center, but finding that study and responsibility ?brought back the brain trouble, I determined to try an ?ocean voyage and an European pedestrian tour. Accordingly, ?early in 1857, I embarked in a packet ship for ?London. The long passage improved my health, and ?when I returned from my travels in December I found ?that my bodily energies were fully restored. ?In the following spring I received a call to the first ?Church of Glastonbury, Conn, and was installed there on ?the I4th of July, 1858, but my health gave way again ?after ten very active and happy years, and I was dismissed ?from my charge Nov. I2th, 1868. ?While residing in Glastonbury I wrote a book on Home ?Evangelization, which was published by the American ?Tract Society of Boston, in 1865, with an " Introduction " ?by Dr. Leonard Bacon. It had a wide circulation. ?At the time of my dismission from the church in Glastonbury, ?I was under a dark cloud. My own health was ?greatly impaired by overtaxation, my wife was an invalid ?and my second daughter was in a debilitated state from ?diphtheria. Immediately on our taking up our residence ?in Hartford, this daughter was attacked with lung fever, ?from which she never fully recovered. She passed away
to the better land, Feb. 7th, 1870, at the age of twenty- ?five. While residing in Hartford, a period of about two ?years, I received a flattering invitation to supply the pulpit ?of the Congregational Church in Jacksonville, Illinois. ?But I felt obliged for reasons of health, to decline that ?invitation, as well as a call to the Congregational Church ?in Plymouth, Conn. At length, however, I assumed the ?charge of the old church in Vernon, Conn., the duties ot ?which, not being onerous, I felt able to meet. My ministry ?there extended from February, 1871, to April, 1876, ?when I removed to Durham, where I am greatly enjoying ?my ministry with the church which had had our ?classmate Charles L. Mills for its pastor from April, 1841, ?to September, 1845. ?I was married, Nov. 16th, 1841, to Harriet, eldest ?daughter of the late George H. Chapman, Esq., of Old ?Saybrook, Conn., who was a lineal descendant of one of ?the first settlers of the town, and whose grounds have ?been in possession of the family about two hundred and ?fifty years. With respect to the qualities of my wife, I ?need only to say that I regard it as the misfortune of my ?classmates that, with seven or eight exceptions, thev have ?never made her acquaintance. I have had three children, ?two daughters and a son, all born in Chester. My eldest ?daughter, Sarah Lucia, born August 21st, 1842, was married ?in Glastonbury, Dec. 2d, 1863, to Capt. Henry R. ?Jones, then in the U. S. Veteran Reserve Corps. He held ?his command till the close of the war, and was then ?appointed a first lieutenant in the First Regiment U. S. ?Infantry. On account of the effects of a wound received ?at Antietam, he was, not long since, honorably retired ?from the service. They are residing in New Hartford ?and have four daughters, a son having died. My second ?daughter, Hattie Chapman, born Jan. 1st, 1845, died in ?Hartford, Feb. 7, 1870. My son, Sheffield, born July 16th, ?1847, was married Oct. I4th, 1879, to Julia, daughter of ?Albert G. Clark, Esq., of Toledo, Ohio, and is now in ?business in St. Louis. He has no children. ?As to literary productions which have found their way
into print, in addition to those already referred to, there ?is little or nothing worthy of mention. A sermon on " ?Christian Politics," a few papers prepared by appointment ?of the General Association, and the General Conference ?of Connecticut, and several articles contributed to ?the New Englander, are all that need be specified. ?I was elected a member of the Corporation of Yale ?College in 1875, being the fourth pastor of this First ?Church of Durham who has received this honor. The ?names of the others are, Rev. Nathaniel Chauncey, in ?1746; Rev. Doct. Elizur Goodrich, in 1770; and Rev. ?Doct. David Smith, in 1821. ?As regards my plans for the future, they are simply ?these: to continue my ministerial work, if the Lord will, ?till I am seventy years old, and then to serve my generation ?as best I may, until I fall on sleep. My days seem ?brightening as I grow older, and my hope is, that through ?the Divine mercy no dark clouds will obscure them, but ?that they may be eventually absorbed into the day that ?never declines. 		Amos Sheffield CHESEBROUGH
 
48 served in War of 1812 Charles Grandison CHESEBROUGH
 
49 sailed from New York 1811 and never heard from Hallam CHESEBROUGH
 
50 brought from Indianapolis, IN Hattie Chapman CHESEBROUGH
 

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