I'm Rob Salzman of 4130 SW 117th Ave # 415 Beaverton, OR, 97005 USA.

Welcome to e-familytree.net. E-familytree.net is my personal genealogy hobby site. The data contained here has been gathered through 20 years of genealogy. Some small part of it is my original research, but most of it has been shared with me.

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Polly Hammon



Husband (details suppressed for this person)

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Wife Polly Hammon (details suppressed for this person)

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         Father: 
         Mother: Pauline Duncan





Children
1 F Bonnie Worthy (details suppressed for this person)

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2 M Stephen Worthy (details suppressed for this person)

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Susan Hammon



Husband (details suppressed for this person)

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Wife Susan Hammon (details suppressed for this person)

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         Father: Thomas Hammon
         Mother: 





T. D. Hammon and Tennessee J. Mock



Husband T. D. Hammon

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           Died: 
         Buried: 
       Marriage: 15 Apr 1872 - Lincoln County, Missouri 1




Wife Tennessee J. Mock

           Born: 1856 - Virginia 1
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 


         Father: William B. Mock (1828-1904) 1
         Mother: Delilah S. Mock (1828-1887) 1




General Notes (Wife)

[bobspu.ged]

Born source: Eleanor & Marsha GRASSELLI, P.O. Box 32, Damascus, VA 24236 Source: Elizabeth (Ann) Gilchrist-Jun 1998


Thomas Hammon



Husband Thomas Hammon (details suppressed for this person)

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         Father: 
         Mother: Pauline Duncan


       Marriage: 




Wife (details suppressed for this person)

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Children
1 M James T Hammon (details suppressed for this person)

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2 M Claude Michael Hammon (details suppressed for this person)

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3 F Susan Hammon (details suppressed for this person)

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Tommy Hammon



Husband Tommy Hammon (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
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         Father: Herbert Hammon
         Mother: 


       Marriage: 




Wife (details suppressed for this person)

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William Hammon and Nettie Shonkwiler



Husband William Hammon (details suppressed for this person)

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Wife Nettie Shonkwiler

           Born: 5 May 1870 2
     Christened: 
           Died: 11 Jan 1955 2
         Buried: 


         Father: Napoleon Bonaparte Shonkwiler (1832-1905)
         Mother: Electa Sara Wildman\Fishburn (      -      )



   Other Spouse: Frank Crabbe


General Notes (Wife)

[bobspu.ged]

m1. William Hammon m2. Frank Crabbe

Source: Mitzi Smetters database, Mar 1997


A P Hammond and Margaret White



Husband A P Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

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Wife Margaret White 3

           Born: 20 Feb 1937 - Anderson Co., SC
     Christened: 
           Died: 19 Oct 1999 - Greenville, SC
         Buried: 


         Father: James Harold White (1912-1957) 3
         Mother: Catherine Wilson





Children
1 M Mark Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

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2 M Harold Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

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3 M Chris Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

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Richard Harrington and Abigail Hammond



Husband Richard Harrington

           Born: 26 Sep 1707 - Lexington, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: After 1752 - Hudson, NH
         Buried: 


         Father: John Harrington (1684-1750)
         Mother: Elizabeth Cutter (1681-      )


       Marriage: 28 Oct 1731 - Newton, MA

Noted events in his life were:
• Fact 13, Fact 13 Researcher: Toby Dills, 1996




Wife Abigail Hammond

           Born: 31 Jan 1713
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 


         Father: Eleazar Hammond (1677-After 1744)
         Mother: Hannah Harrington (1682-After 1764)



Noted events in her life were:
• Fact 13, Fact 13 Researcher: Toby Dills, 1996



Children
1 M Ammi Ruhamah Harrington

           Born: Abt 25 Jun 1732 - Lexington, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: Abt 1735
         Buried: 



2 F Thankful Harrington

           Born: 16 Jan 1734 - Lexington, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



3 M Thaddeus Harrington

           Born: 9 Sep 1735 - Newton, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 
         Spouse: Thankful Dodge (1736-      )
           Marr: 6 Apr 1758 - Lunenburg, MA



4 F Hannah Harrington

           Born: 8 Mar 1737 - Newton, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



5 M Ephraim Harrington

           Born: 2 Mar 1739
     Christened: 
           Died: 30 Oct 1742
         Buried: 



6 M Nathan Harrington

           Born: 25 Dec 1740
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



7 M Ebenezer Harrington

           Born: 16 Mar 1743
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



8 M Solomon Harrington

           Born: 27 Jan 1746
     Christened: 
           Died: 12 Oct 1750
         Buried: 



9 M Stephen Harrington

           Born: 23 May 1748
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



10 M Simeon Harrington

           Born: 8 Jul 1750
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 
         Spouse: Hannah Holden (      -      )
           Marr: Abt 29 Jun 1776



11 M Seth Harrington

           Born: 30 Oct 1752
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 




General Notes (Husband)

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.22, 40.


General Notes (Wife)

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.21, 40.


General Notes for Child Ammi Ruhamah Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.40.


General Notes for Child Thankful Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.40.


General Notes for Child Thaddeus Harrington

Served in the Revolution.

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.40, 76-77.


General Notes for Child Hannah Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.40.


General Notes for Child Ephraim Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.40.


General Notes for Child Nathan Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.40.


General Notes for Child Ebenezer Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.40.


General Notes for Child Solomon Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.40.


General Notes for Child Simeon Harrington

At Cambridge during Lexington, Alarm, served 8 months under Capt. RobertLongley.

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.40.


General Notes for Child Seth Harrington

Served in the Revolution. Later he removed to New Hampshire.

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.40.


Robert Sloan Mills and Ada Lee Hammond



Husband Robert Sloan Mills 3

           Born: 
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           Died: Bef 2001
         Buried: 
       Marriage: 




Wife Ada Lee Hammond 3

           Born: 1896 - Anderson Co., SC
     Christened: 
           Died: 2 May 2001 - Lyman, SC
         Buried: 


         Father: William Benjamin Hammond
         Mother: Emma Brewer





Children
1 F Elizabeth Allison Mills (details suppressed for this person)

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2 F Pearl Mills 3

           Born: 
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           Died: Bef 2001
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3 F Stella Mills 3

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           Died: Bef 2001
         Buried: 



4 M Floyd Mills (details suppressed for this person)

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5 M Willie Alvin Mills 3

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           Died: Bef 2001
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6 M James Ralph Mills 3

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           Died: Bef 2001
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Adele Hammond



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Wife Adele Hammond 3

           Born: 10 Mar 1906
     Christened: 
           Died: 8 Jun 1990
         Buried: 


         Father: Leonard Luther Hammond (1900-1970) 3
         Mother: Marty Cornelia Smith (1898-1980) 3





Alfred Hammond



Husband Alfred Hammond 4

           Born: 1790
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 


         Father: Job Hammond (1750-1822) 4
         Mother: Lucy Howard (Abt 1750-      ) 4


       Marriage: 




Wife

           Born: 
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Alfred Parks Hammond and Sallie Ligon



Husband Alfred Parks Hammond 3

           Born: 24 Mar 1879
     Christened: 
           Died: 28 May 1957
         Buried:  - Pickens Sunrise Cemetery, Pickens Co., SC
       Marriage: 




Wife Sallie Ligon 3

           Born: 31 Aug 1884 - Greenville Co., SC
     Christened: 
           Died: 30 May 1955 - Pickens, Pickens Co., SC
         Buried:  - Pickens Sunrise Cemetery, Pickens Co., SC


         Father: James Blackman Ligon (      -      ) 3
         Mother: Martha Annie Rice (1845-1932) 3





Alvin Clarence Hammond and Frances Newton



Husband Alvin Clarence Hammond 3

           Born: 1926 - Central, Pickens Co., SC
     Christened: 
           Died: 15 Oct 2000 - Central, Pickens Co., SC
         Buried:  - Lawrence Chapel, Pickens Co., SC


         Father: Leonard Luther Hammond (1900-1970) 3
         Mother: Marty Cornelia Smith (1898-1980) 3


       Marriage: 




Wife Frances Newton (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
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         Father: James Cephas Newton (      -      ) 3
         Mother: Lucy Davis (      -      ) 3





Children
1 F Connie Eileen Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

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2 M Eddie Alvin Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

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3 M Danny Lewis Hammond Sr (details suppressed for this person)

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Amadine Hammond



Husband (details suppressed for this person)

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Wife Amadine Hammond 4

           Born: Abt 1718
     Christened: 
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         Father: Job Hammond (1677-1758) 4
         Mother: Amadine Baylis (1684-      ) 4





Eladio Soto and Amy Michelle Hammond



Husband Eladio Soto (details suppressed for this person)

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Wife Amy Michelle Hammond 3

           Born: 23 Dec 1970
     Christened: 
           Died: 31 Oct 2001 - Anderson, SC
         Buried: 


         Father: David Richard Hammond
         Mother: Mary Magadeline Sisk





Children
1 M Romanio Soto (details suppressed for this person)

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Andrew Taylor Hammond



Husband Andrew Taylor Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

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         Father: Robert Gordon Hammond
         Mother: Carolyn Bailey


       Marriage: 




Wife (details suppressed for this person)

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Andrew Temple Hammond and Louisa Bowen Wallace



Husband Andrew Temple Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

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Wife Louisa Bowen Wallace (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
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         Father: John Gallaudette Wallace III
         Mother: Louisa Bowen Sargeant (1922-1981) 3





Children
1 M Andrew Jesse Wallace (details suppressed for this person)

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2 F Louisa Bowen Wallace (details suppressed for this person)

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Angel Marie Hammond



Husband (details suppressed for this person)

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Wife Angel Marie Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
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         Father: David Richard Hammond
         Mother: Mary Magadeline Sisk





Angie Leigh Hammond



Husband (details suppressed for this person)

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Wife Angie Leigh Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
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         Father: James William Hammond
         Mother: Cheryl Fouts





Thomas Lathrop and Ann Hammond



Husband Thomas Lathrop 4

           Born: 14 Oct 1582 - Elton, Yorkshire, England
     Christened: 
           Died: 20 Oct 1628 - London, Middlesex County, England
         Buried: 


         Father: Thomas Lothrop (1536-1606) 4
         Mother: Mary Salte (1556-1588) 4


       Marriage: 

   Other Spouse: Elizabeth Clark (Abt 1586-After 1629) 4




Wife Ann Hammond 4

           Born: Abt 1582
     Christened: 
           Died: 25 Feb 1688 - Barnstable, MA
         Buried: 


         Father: William Hammond (      -      ) 4
         Mother: Elizabeth Payne (      -      ) 4



   Other Spouse: Reverand John Lothrop (1584-1635) 4 - Abt 1635 - Scituate, MA


General Notes (Husband)

Thomas Lathrop was born in Eastwell, Ashford, Kent, En g l a n d 21 February 1612. Thomas died 1707 in Barnstable , W at er to wn, MA, MA, at 95 years of age. He married nin e ti mes . H e m arried an unknown person. He married an un know n per son . H e married an unknown person. He marrie d an un know n pers on 1 1 December 1639. He married an unk nown per son 1 1 Decem ber 1 639. He married an unknown per son 11 De cembe r 1639 i n Bosto n, Massachusetts. He marri ed an unkn own pe rson 11 D ecembe r 1639. He married an un known perso n 11 De cember 163 9. He m arried Sarah Larned\ Learned 11 D ecembe r 1639 in Bos ton, Suf folk, MA. Sara h was born 160 7 in Bem ondsey, Surrey , England . Sarah di ed 1652 in Barn stable, B arnstable, MA , at 45 year s of a ge.


Reverand John Lothrop and Ann Hammond



Husband Reverand John Lothrop 4

           Born: 20 Dec 1584 - Etton, York, England 5
     Christened: 
           Died: 8 Nov 1635 - Barnstable, Barnstable County, Massachusetts 5
         Buried:  - Barnstable, MA


         Father: Thomas Lothrop (1536-1606) 4
         Mother: Mary Salte (1556-1588) 4


       Marriage: Abt 1635 - Scituate, MA

   Other Spouse: Hannah House (Abt 1594-1634) 4 - 10 Oct 1610 - Eastwell, Canterbury, Kent, England 5

Noted events in his life were:
• Emigration, Boston, MA, 18 Sep 1634

Elizabeth Hammond, widow of William, with her son Benja m i n and three daus., all young, left a good estate in Lon do n , and came over to New England in the troublesome tim e s o f 1634, from a desire to have the liberty to serve G o d acco rding to the dictates of their conscience. They ar ri ved i n Boston, Sep. 18, 1634 in the ship Griffin, and h a d with t hem the Rev. John Lothrop, their minister.




Wife Ann Hammond 4

           Born: Abt 1582
     Christened: 
           Died: 25 Feb 1688 - Barnstable, MA
         Buried: 


         Father: William Hammond (      -      ) 4
         Mother: Elizabeth Payne (      -      ) 4



   Other Spouse: Thomas Lathrop (1582-1628) 4



Children
1 M Barnabas Lathrop 4

           Born: 6 Jun 1636 - Scituate, Plymouth, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 26 Oct 1715 - Scituate, Plymouth, MA
         Buried: 
         Spouse: Abigail Dodson (      -1715) 4
         Spouse: Susanna Clark (Abt 1638-1697) 4
           Marr: 3 Nov 1658 - Plymouth, MA



2 F Abigail Lothrop 4

           Born: 2 Nov 1639 - Barnstable, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 
         Spouse: James Clark (1636-      ) 4
           Marr: 7 Oct 1657 - Barnstable, MA



3 F Bathsheba Lathrop 4

           Born: 27 Feb 1641 - Barnstable, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 8 Jan 1723 - Dorchester, Suffolk, MA
         Buried: 
         Spouse: Alexander Marsh (      -      ) 4




General Notes (Husband)

Religious freedom, which we take for granted in Ameri c a t o d ay, is not a right enjoyed by everyone in the wor ld . I n I ra n and Lebanon, in Haiti and Nicaragua, in Sr i La nk a an d th e Punjab, people today still suffer perse cutio n , impri sonme nt and death for their religious beli efs . A t the tim e of Re verend John Lothropp, such persec utio n wa s the lo t of virtu ally all people in the world . Th e ver y idea of r eligious fr eedom was born in that t ime a nd wa s given lif e by the strug gle and the sacrific e o f a handf ul of Englis h men and wome n known as Purita ns . Reverend J ohn Lothrop p was among thes e people. He w a s a man with n o ambition t o shape history an d no desi r e to rebel agains t authority , but his destiny wou ld co mp el him into promin ence and hi s unwilling genius wou l d co me to shape the rel igious and s ecular life of Engl and a n d America. Since the time of Richard the second, it had been a c r i m e i n England to worship outside of the established c hu rc h . Hi s successor, Henry IV, had given teeth to Rich ard ' s la w b y providing that persons suspected of such i ndep en den t wors hip be burned at the stake. Henry IV's s ucces sor s, d own t o James I and Charles I, Kings of Engl and i n th e tim e of Jo hn Lothropp, all consolidated an d streng thene d th e contro l of the English throne over t he religi ous li fe o f the Engl ish people, claiming tha t the author ity o f God f lows direct ly to the King, an d from him to t he cle rgy, an d from them t o the congrega tion. The Puritans, by contrast, believed that the author i t y o f G od flows not through the King but arises direct l y f ro m th e people of the congregation, and that the pe op le h av e th e right to choose their own minister and t o wo rshi p a s the y please. The Puritans also believed th a t a perso n sh ould f ind God in his or her own heart, n o t externall y in t he teac hing of the church, and that n oo ne should b e boun d to any c ongregation by other tha n hi s own conscie nce. A s John Wickl iffe, the great earl y ref ormer of the C hristia n Church, ha d taught, to rest rain m en to a prescri bed for m of prayer i s contrary t o the lib erty which is gr anted t o them by God. Now by birth, John Lothropp was a member of the Engli s h p r i vileged classes, those people who most benefite d fr om t h e t yranny against which he would later rebel . He st udie d a t Ox ford and Cambridge, the two greates t universi tie s in t he wo rld at the time, where he wa s a protege o f Dr . John K ing, t hen Bishop of London an d Vice Chancell or o f Oxford a nd on e of the most powerfu l men in England . Upo n graduatio n, h e was promptly orda ined a deacon an d curat e of the Chu rch o f England and t ook up his pastor al dutie s at the Eger ton Ch urch in Ken t. The English cou ntrysid e in those day s was a p rospero us and peaceful pla ce, an d the life of a c lergyman w a s a privileged and enj oyabl e one. During his 1 1 years a t E gerton, he took hi s firs t wife, Hannah House , he sa w four o f his childre n born, a nd he lived an outwar dl y peaceful an d settled e xistence . John Lothropp was a g e ntle man by natu re, muc h loved b y his family and frien ds a nd passionately i n lo ve with li fe, with the very or dinarin ess of daily lif e a s much as w ith its moments o f exhilarat ion. His year s i n Egerton mus t have been hap py ones indeed . But als o durin g these year s, his doubt s about the establ ished c hurch, abo ut its rit uals, it s hierarchies, its auth orita rian characte r, wer e growin g, and his conscience wa s inc reasingly troubl ed. John Lothropp was originally enrolled to study at Oxf o r d , b ut in approximately 1602, he had followed his bro th e r T homa s to study at Cambridge. This was one of thos e s ee ming ly co incidental turns of fate which will shap e eve nt s fo r centur ies to come. Oxford had previously b ee n a cen ter f or religi ous dissent. Early in the sixtee nt h century , Eliz abeth I ha d appointed Robert Dudley th e E arl of Lei ceste r and Chancel lor of Oxford, and Leice ste r had encour aged r eligious debat e at Oxford. With th e de ath of the Ea rl of L eicester, howev er, Oxford becam e a s tronghold of c onservat ive Anglican the ology, and r emaine d so when Joh n Lothrop p enrolled there, w hile Cam bridg e became the cen ter of rel igious thinking at t he c uttin g edge. John Lothr opp must ha ve been exposed at C a mbridg e to the teaching s of the grea t reformer John Wi cklif f a nd to the radica l thinking of hi s contemporarie s, and L o thropp's own idea s, about the appr opriatenes s of high r elig ious ceremony , about democracy, a nd abou t the import ance o f the indivi dual conscience in se ekin g God, had ge rminated . Upon leav ing Cambridge, John Lo t hropp was appo inted t o a curate i n Kent, and as it happe n ed, the count y of Ken t was als o a hotbed of religiou s refo rm, so th e beliefs whi ch woul d ultimately compe l John Loth ropp t o his place in hi stor y were nurtured t here as well. Finally, in 1623, with a wife and four children to sup p o r t , Reverend John threw over the security and comfo r t o f h i s career in the Church of England and became mi ni ste r o f th e First Independent Church of London. The c hur ch h ad b een l ed by the Reverend Henry Jacob. In hi s las t year s, ho wever , Jacob resigned as pastor of th e churc h and we nt t o Virgin ia. Upon his leaving the con gregatio n in 1622 , h e wrote : " The Lord, I doubt not, w ill rais e up other s tha t shall in t ime bear witness unt o this tr uth more ef fectua lly than I. " His words were p rophetic , for his succ essor w as Reveren d John Lothropp . Two year s later, Jaco b was dead. Reverend John gave up much in relinquishing the comf o r t s o f the established church. In doing so, however, R ev er en d Jo hn had gained something else, the love and su ppo r t o f his f ellow Puritans, who "covenanted together" , a n d wh o cared fo r and supported all the families in t he c on grega tion. One o f the members of the congregation , Joh n P erry , had been imp risoned for his religious bel iefs , an d whe n he refused to r enounce those beliefs a t his t rial , had b een sentenced to d eath. He was then t he fathe r o f four dau ghters, none olde r than four. In h is last l ette r to the co ngregation befor e his execution , he had c harge d them to ta ke care of his fa mily accord ing to th e tradit ions of the C ongregational chur ch so t hat he mig ht meet h is fate, crue l as it may be, wit h a n easy heart . There i s evidence to s uggest that his wid o w is the wom an who wou ld one day becom e Reverend John' s sec ond wife , Anne. Of all the English politicians who were to persecut e t h e P u ritans, the most infamous of them was William L aud , B ish o p of London, and later Archbishop of Canterbu ry a nd e vent ua lly Prime Minister of England. Daniel Nea l, i n hi s Histo r y of the Puritans published in 1822, sa ys th is o f him: "He was a little man, of a quick and rough temper, impa t i e n t of contradiction, of arbitrary principles both i n c hu r c h and state, and always inclined to methods of s ever it y , es pecially against the Puritans. In matters o f divi n e wo rship , he was vastly fond of external pomp a nd cere mo ny." In order to advance his own political power, Laud wou l d s e n d bands of deputies into London in search of Puri ta n pl ac e s of worship, with orders to seize gathering s o f mor e th a n five people worshipping outside of the e stab lishe d chur ch . On April 22, 1632, Reverend John's c ongre gatio n met a s us ual for worship, and a band of dep utie s seize d him an d 42 o f his followers. They were imp rison ed in a n establis hment k nown as "the Clink". Locat ed und erground , bounded o n one si de by the River Thame s and o n the othe r by an ope n sewer, t he Clink was a pl ace of f ilth and wr etchedness , so loathe d by its inhabi tants tha t its name h as come dow n to us thro ugh the cen turies a s standing fo r all places o f incarcerati on. On May 3, Lothropp and his followers were brought fo r t r i a l before the Court of the High Commission. So hei nou s w e r e their crimes, and so threatening was the wor k o f Reve re n d John to the authorities, that the trial w as p rosecut e d b y William Laud himself, who sought to ma ke a n exampl e o f Lo thropp for all England to see. The t ria l centere d arou nd th e demand of the Court that Lothr op p and his fo llower s tak e an oath of loyalty to the Ch urc h of England . Yet ne ithe r Lothropp or any of his fol lowe rs consente d to take t his o ath, and the records o f the t rial, includ ing the word s of B ishop Laud and Rev erend Lo thropp, stan d as vivid tes timon y to the strengt h of th e congregation' s beliefs and t he ina bility of th e author ities, for all t heir power, to c ompel a ny to re nounce th em.

Laud's examination of Lothropp was as follows:

First Laud speaks, his words filled with sarcasm: "H o w m a n y women sat cross legged on the bed whilst you s a t on o n e s ide and preached and prayed most devoutly?"

Lothropp replies, quietly, not proudly: "I keep no su c h e v i l company. They were not such women."

Laud continues: "Are you a minister?"

Lothropp replies: "I am."

Laud: "How are you a minister and by whom are you quali f i e d ?"

Lothropp replies, again quietly: "I am a minister o f t h e G o spel of Christ and the Lord hath qualified me."

Laud: "Will you lay your hand on the book and take th e o a t h ?"

Lothropp refuses

Laud, again sarcastically, asks Lothropp to produce a l i c e n se from God: "Mr. Lothropp, you say that the Lord h a t h qu al ified you? What authority, what orders have yo u ? Th e Lor d h ath qualified you - is that a sufficient a ns wer ? You mu st g ive a better answer before you and I p art ."

Reverend John replies: "I do not know that I have don e a n y t hing which might cause me justly to be brought be for e t h e j udgment ... of man" (and again refuses to tak e th e oa th .)

Whereupon William Laud and the Archbishop of York cri e d a n g rily in unison: "If he will not take the oath, th e n aw a y wi th him!"

Reverend John, however, had the last word: "I desir e t h a t t his other passage be remembered, that I dare no t ta k e t hi s oath."

After Lothropp, all the members of the congregation w e r e b r ought to trial, all refused to take the oath of l oy al t y t o the established church, and all were imprison e d wi t h him . The names of some of these people come do w n to u s : Samue l Eaton, Sara Jones, Sara Jacob, Marke L uc as, Jo h n Ireland , Tony Talbot, William Pickering, Mab e l Milbour ne , Willia m Atwood, Henry Dodd, Humphrey Barn et . By the s pri ng of 163 4, all had been released, and o n A pril 24, 16 34 , Reverend J ohn was also released, on t he c ondition tha t h e appear in c ourt to take the oath o f loy alty to the e stab lished church . He had no intentio n of d oing so, for b y no w he had decide d to remove hi s famil y and friends fro m hi s church to the N ew World

Finally, around August 1, 1634, Reverend John set s a i l f o r the Colony of Plymouth on the ship "the Griffin " , w it h hi s family and thirty of his followers. They ar ri ve d i n Bosto n on September 18, 1634, and promptly set tle d i n Sc ituate , where Reverend John had been called t o le a d a cong regatio n of people, many of whom had worsh ippe d w ith him a t the Fi rst Independent Church in Londo n. Th es e were unset tled year s for the group, however. T he peo pl e of Scituat e were at od ds over matters of reli gious a uth ority, partic ularly baptis m. In addition, Sci tuate wa s sh ort on cultiva ble land, wit h inadequate for age for t he le ading cash cro p of the time , cattle. Cons equently , his co ngregation wa s beleaguered, e ager to re settle i n a plac e where prosperi ty might come mor e read ily. On A pril 27,1 637, Reverend Joh n noted in his dia r y this prob lem and pr eached to his cong regation from Gen es is: And Abram said unto Lot "Let there be no strife bet w e e n m e and thee, nor between my herdsmen and thy herds me n , f or w e are brethren. Is not the whole of the lan d bef or e us ? Sep arate thyself, I pray thee, from me. I f tho u wil l tak e th e left hand, then I will go to the r ight . Or i f thou w ill d epart to the right hand, the n I wil l go to t he left." Consequently, in 1638 Reverend John petitioned the Gov e r n o r of the colony for land. Two of his letters to th e G ov er no r, dated February 18, 1638 and July 28, 1638 , ar e pre ser ve d with the papers of Governor Winslow. Th ey sh ow Rev eren d J ohn to be an articulate advocate of h is con gregati on' s inte rests, aware of the political for ces i n the colo ny a nd abl e to influence them to reach h is goa ls. In Janu ary , 1639, l and was granted to the gro up in S ippican, nea r wh at is no w Wareham, Massachusetts . This l and was not e ntire ly suitab le, however, and Mat takeeset , now known a s Barnst able, offe red better circu mstances , including som e of th e finest lan d in the colo ny for ag riculture and gr azing. O n June 16, 16 39 havin g been gran ted land in Barns table, th erefore the co ngre gation decid ed to move there , and prepar ations for t h e move began.

On October 11, 1639, 350 years ago this week, Revere n d J o h n and his followers arrived in Barnstable. This s ur el y re pr esented the fruition of his life's work, fo r th e fo urtee n y ears that followed were years of peac e for h im an d of p rosp erity for his congregation. Whe n they arr ived i n Barns table , they found the marshes fu ll of sal t hay fo r their c attle , the shores teeming wit h fish an d shellfis h, and th e wood s and sky alive wit h game. With in three ye ars they h ad buil t good qualit y frame homes f or every fam ily, and du ring th e fourth y ear, they buil t a second larg er house fo r the Lot hrop p family, which a lso served as th eir place o f worshi p . Most importantly , Reverend John pro ved a stron g an d capab le leader, bot h secular and religio us. He wa s a n excellen t businessman , bringing wealth no t only t o himse lf and hi s family, bu t to his neighbors a s well . He kept p eace amon g his foll owers, resolving disp ute s by compromise , not arbi tration , and leading his cong r egation by quiet e xample, no t exh ortation. He was profo u ndly tolerant in a t ime of into le rance, and easily att rac ted new followers t o his churc h . Amos Otis, the hist oria n of Barnstable, repo rted in 1 88 8 on these years a s follo ws:

"Mr. Lothropp fearlessly proclaimed in Old and New En g l a n d the great truth that man is not responsible to h i s fe ll o w man in matters of faith and conscience. Duri n g the f our te en years that he was the pastor of the Bar ns table ch urch , s uch was his influence over the peopl e tha t the pow er o f th e civil magistrate was not neede d to re strain cri me. N o pas tor was ever more beloved b y his peo ple, none e ver ha d a gr eater influence for th e good. Mr . Lothropp wa s as di stingui shed for his world ly wisdom a s for his piet y. He wa s a goo d businessman , and so wer e all his sons. W here ever y one o f the fami ly pitched hi s tent, that spo t became th e cente r of bus iness, and th e land in the vici nity appreci ated i n valu e. It is men t hat make a place, a nd to Mr. Lot hrop p i n early times, w e are more indebted t han to any oth e r famil y."

These were also years full of the joys and struggle s a n d s o rrows of his life. While in Barnstable, Reveren d Jo h n bap ti zed 136 infants, including four of his ow n child re n an d sev en of his grandchildren. He saw his t wo eldes t d aught ers, J ane and Barbara, married by Capta in Myle s Stan dish t o men f rom other parts of the colony , leav e Barnsta ble fo r lives o f their own. He witnesse d the de ath in inf ancy o f his young est son. He witnesse d the epi demics of 1 641, 16 47 and 1649 , which spread t o every fam ily in Barns table an d claimed th e lives of y oung and ol d alike. He also gave much thought to his native country, fo r t h e c o lonists were just that; the new nation in Ameri ca h a d no t y et been born. Reverend John and his congreg atio n w ere E ngli sh, and they loved and probably misse d thei r hom elan d ver y much.

Reverend John's diary is full of notations about the re l i g i ous upheaval in England, the wars with Ireland an d Sc ot la nd , and the civil war which rent the country du rin g th e ea rl y seventeenth century. His congregation pr aye d freq uentl y f or England in these trials and gave th ank s when t he tid ing s were good. Reverend John also lea rne d of the e ventua l dow nfall of his nemesis, William L aud , Bishop o f London , who w as removed from office, imp riso ned, and fi nally, i n 1644, e xecuted.

Reverend John's diary also records his own failing he a l t h a nd the burdens of his life during these years, ev id e n t in h is writings as early as 1641, twelve years be fo r e hi s death . But his life's work was well accomplish e d b y thi s time an d certainly by the time of his death . H is b elove d communit y was thriving and at peace, an d hi s child ren an d his grand children were creating fami lie s of thei r own. A nd what fami lies they proved to be . Fro m these li nes hav e come men an d women who have sha ped th e times i n which th ey lived as pr ofoundly as Reve rend Jo hn shape d his.

Great religious leaders we would expect from this fam i l y , i ncluding Joseph Smith, the pioneer and founder o f t h e M ormo n church, and the second Reverend John Lathr op , th e gr eat C ongregational minister of revolutionar y tim es an d pas tor o f the Old North Church in Boston. G reat s oldier s an d grea t statesmen have also arisen fro m this f amily . Ulyss es S. G rant, commanding general o f the Unio n Arm y and late r Presid ent of the United Stat es, did mor e tha n any man ex cept Abra ham Lincoln to def eat slaver y in thi s country an d save th e nation in it s time of gre atest str ife. Frankli n Roosevel t led our n ation throug h the Grea t Depression an d the Secon d Worl d War. Olive r Wendel Holm es created muc h of modern ju ri sprudence. Ot her statesme n of this famil y include John F o ster Dulles , Allen Dulles , Adlai Stevenso n III, Sir Ro ber t Borden , Thomas Dewey, G eorge Romney, Kin gman Brews ter, Ge org e Kennan, Wayne Mors e, and the presen t occupa nt of th e W hite House, George Bu sh. Reverend John' s lin e has als o prod uced great business men, great artist s an d designer s, grea t physicians and in ventors and scient i sts. Amon g them are: Jane Lathrop Stanford and Leland Stanford (builde r o f t h e S outhern Pacific Railroad and founders of Stan for d Uni ve rsit y )

Alfred Fuller (founder of the Fuller Brush Company)

Marjorie Merriweather Post (founder of General Foods)

J.P. Morgan, the great financier

Frederick Law Olmstead ( the greatest of American land s c a p e architects )

Louis Comfort Tiffany, the great designer

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the great poet

Louis Auchincloss, the novelist

Charles Ives, the great composer

Georgia O'Keefe, the great contemporary artist

Benjamin Spock, the great physician and educator

Eli Whitney, the inventor of the cotton gin

Let us bear in mind, however, at this time of remembe r i n g a ll that has past before us in this family, and re fl ec ti ng o n the accomplishments of the past, that Rever en d Jo h n woul d take no great pleasure in knowing that w e r ememb e r him he re today. Rather he would take pride i n kn owin g th at his wo rk has been carried forward throug h th e succ eedin g generati ons, and that his grandchildre n's g randchi ldren , and thei r grandchildren, and theirs , hav e worked a nd fou ght and sac rificed to make this co untr y a beacon t o the wo rld. Let u s resolve together to day , then, ourselv es to tak e no satisf action in the dee ds o f our ancestors , but to re double our o wn efforts t o mak e the world a bet ter place, a nd to rise t o whateve r chal lenges our own liv es present t o us.

Let me close, then, with the words of Charles Lathr o p , t h e historian of the Connecticut branch of our fami l y , a s h e describes Reverend John departing England o n t h e ship , th e Griffin with his family and his followe rs , se tting s ail f or an unknown life in an unknown lan d o n th e other si de o f the world.

"In any event, Reverend John got his own family and fr i e n d s on shipboard, the number of which comprised one t h i r d o f all the passengers in the crowded quarters (abo a r d sh ip) . As the Griffin finally cleared the coast an d p u t ou t to s ea, and ... (as) Rev. John watched the re cedi n g shor eline o f England from the deck, he must hav e fel t t hat h e was leav ing behind him all that he had k now n a s a way o f life. (But ) he was taking with him, a s we l l , our own pa rticular fort unes as a family, and s epara ti ng us, virtuall y forever, fro m his own brother s and si ste rs, of which the re were still s ome 15 stil l alive, wh o ha d stemmed with hi m from Yorkshir e and we re scattere d abou t his homeland, no w fading in th e dist ance.

Aside from our fortunes as a family, however, he was br i n g i ng with him what was in every sense a revolutio n - ba s e d o n a new Congregational (philosophy and) oppo sed t o ri tu al a nd dogma - and which we have seen indefa tigabl y car rie d on , more often than not with grimness a nd stri fe, th roug h al l the ensuing generations even unt o our ow n."

Bibliography

Huntington, Rev. Elijah Baldwin, A Genealogical Mem o i r O f T he Lo-lathrop Family, Ridgefield, Connecticut , 18 84

Lathrop, Charles Leonard, In This Place, Lebanon, Conne c t i c ut, 1973 [More] Morton, Nathaniel, New England Memorial

Neal, Daniel, A History Of The Puritans From The Reform a t i o n In 1517 To The Revolution In 1688, 1822

Neal,Daniel, A History Of The Puritans Or Protest a n t N o n - Conformists, New York, 1855

Neal, Daniel, History Of New England

Otis, Amos, Genealogical Notes Of Barnstable Families, 1888

Price, Richard, John Lothropp, A Puritan Biography An d G e n e alogy, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1984

Prince, Thomas, A Chronological History Of New Englan d , B o s ton, 1736

Sprague, William B., DD, The Annals Of The American Pu l p i t , 1857


General Notes for Child Barnabas Lathrop

Notes for BARNABAS LATHROP: A Genealogical Regist e r o f t h e First Settlers of New England p. 182-183 Loth ro p, B arna ba s, son of Rev. John Lothrop, was b. at Scit uat e i n 163 6 an d settled in Barnstable. He m. Susanna C lar k i n 1658 . He wa s an assisstant at Plymouth, and on e o f he f irst co unsellor s of Massachusetts after its un io n with Pl ymouth u nder th e charter of William and Mar y 16 92. He d . at Barnst able i n 1715, age 79.


General Notes for Child Abigail Lothrop

BAPM: DATE 02 NOV 1639 PLAC Barnstable, MA

Lathrop Genealogy, Huntington, No. 12, page 41.


Peter Harrington and Anna Hammond



Husband Peter Harrington

           Born: 4 May 1752 - Watertown, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 29 Jul 1813
         Buried: 


         Father: Nathaniel Harrington (1707-Bef 1784)
         Mother: Mary Kimball (1720-1760)


       Marriage: 19 Feb 1775 - Waltham, MA

Noted events in his life were:
• Fact 13, Fact 13 Researcher: Toby Dills, 1996




Wife Anna Hammond

           Born: 28 Sep 1754 - Lunenburg, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 

Noted events in her life were:
• Fact 13, Fact 13 Researcher: Toby Dills, 1996



Children
1 M Samuel Harrington

           Born: Abt Jun 1775 - Watertown, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 28 Aug 1807
         Buried: 
         Spouse: Polly Fiske (      -      )
           Marr: 29 Mar 1801



2 M Nathaniel Harrington

           Born: 21 Sep 1777 - Watertown, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 12 Apr 1819
         Buried: 



3 F Anna Harrington

           Born: 12 Dec 1779 - Watertown, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 28 Jul 1811
         Buried: 



4 M Peter Harrington

           Born: 28 Dec 1782 - Watertown, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



5 F Avis Harrington

           Born: 25 Jan 1785 - Watertown, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 16 Mar 1813
         Buried: 



6 M Phineas Harrington

           Born: 23 May 1787 - Watertown, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 26 Aug 1845
         Buried: 



7 M Isaac Harrington

           Born: 17 Jul 1789 - Watertown, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 28 Oct 1814
         Buried: 



8 F Mary Harrington

           Born: 25 Dec 1791 - Watertown, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 11 Jan 1819
         Buried: 



9 F Catherine Harrington

           Born: 28 Feb 1794 - Watertown, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 8 Sep 1866
         Buried: 



10 F Eliza Harrington

           Born: 13 Apr 1796 - Watertown, MA
     Christened: 
           Died: 8 Jan 1889
         Buried: 
         Spouse: James Gill (living)




General Notes (Husband)

Served in the Revolution.

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.72-73.


General Notes (Wife)

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.72-73.


General Notes for Child Samuel Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.73.


General Notes for Child Nathaniel Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.73.


General Notes for Child Anna Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.73.


General Notes for Child Peter Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.73.


General Notes for Child Avis Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.73.


General Notes for Child Phineas Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.73.


General Notes for Child Isaac Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.73.


General Notes for Child Mary Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.73.


General Notes for Child Catherine Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.73.


General Notes for Child Eliza Harrington

Source:

1. Weis, F.L. "Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington ofWatertown Massachusetts, 1634, and Some of His Descendants" pp.73.


Anna Barnes Hammond



Husband

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 
       Marriage: 




Wife Anna Barnes Hammond 4

           Born: 15 Oct 1806
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 


         Father: Joseph Hammond (1776-1835) 4
         Mother: Elizabeth Lincoln (1772-1848) 4





Anne Hammond



Husband

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 
       Marriage: 




Wife Anne Hammond 6

           Born: 16 Nov 1788 - Thorndon 6
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 


         Father: Henry Hammond (      -      ) 6
         Mother: Susan Page (      -      ) 6





William Ling and Anne Hammond



Husband William Ling 6

           Born: 2 Dec 1838 - Blaxhill 6
     Christened: 
           Died: 1906 - Blaxhill 6
         Buried: 


         Father: James Ling (1813-1876) 6
         Mother: Harriet Balleston (1810-Abt 1843) 6


       Marriage: 26 Dec 1857 - Blaxhill 6




Wife Anne Hammond 6

           Born: 1836 - Blaxhill 6
     Christened: 26 Jun 1836 - Blaxhill 6
           Died: 
         Buried: 



Children
1 M George Ling 6

           Born: 27 Mar 1861 - Blaxhill 6
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 
         Spouse: Kate Scace (1873-      ) 6
           Marr: 24 Sep 1892 - Blaxhall 6



2 F Jane Ling 6

           Born: 18 Mar 1866 - Blaxhill 6
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



3 M George Ling 6

           Born: 18 Mar 1866 - Blaxhill 6
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



4 M Arthur Robert Ling 6

           Born: 18 Mar 1866 - Blaxhill 6
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



5 F Sarah Ling 6

           Born: 10 Aug 1873 - Blaxhill 6
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



6 F Annie Ling 6

           Born: 10 Aug 1873 - Blaxhill 6
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



7 F Eliza Ling 6

           Born: 10 Aug 1873 - Blaxhill 6
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



8 F Lizzie Ling 6

           Born: 25 Aug 1886 - Blaxhill 6
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 





Lonnie Douglas Price and Annie Mae Hammond



Husband Lonnie Douglas Price (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 
       Marriage: 




Wife Annie Mae Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



Children
1 F Alma Ruth Price (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 
         Spouse: George Nealy Morgan (1925-1997) 3





Anthony Egerton Hammond Rev



Husband Anthony Egerton Hammond Rev (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 


         Father: William Hammond
         Mother: Charlotte Egerton (      -1770) 7 8


       Marriage: 




Wife (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



Children
1 F Anne Eliza Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 
         Spouse: Champion Edward Branfill (living)





Arlice Glenn Hammond



Husband Arlice Glenn Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 


         Father: 
         Mother: Nancy Leoma Howard


       Marriage: 




Wife (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



Children
1 M Douglas Glen Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



2 M David Ernest Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 





B T Hammond and Alice Moseley



Husband B T Hammond 3

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 
       Marriage: 12 Mar 1912 - Pickens Co., SC

   Other Spouse: Ruth Masters




Wife Alice Moseley 3

           Born: 1897
     Christened: 
           Died: 30 Mar 1936 - Pickens Co., SC
         Buried:  - Enon Baptist Church, Pickens Co., SC


         Father: John Moser (1862-1935) 3
         Mother: Amanda Grogan (1866-1936) 3





Children
1 F Elnor Pauline Hammond 3

           Born: 3 Mar 1916
     Christened: 
           Died: 6 Oct 1920
         Buried:  - Liberty Cemetery, Pickens Co., SC



2 M Harold H Hammond 3

           Born: 30 Nov 1921
     Christened: 
           Died: 7 Sep 1943 - Kia - North Africa
         Buried:  - Liberty Cemetery, Pickens Co., SC



3 M Ralph Benjamin Hammond 3

           Born: 1913 - Pickens Co., SC
     Christened: 
           Died: 18 Feb 1999 - Easley, Pickens Co., SC
         Buried:  - Hillcrest Memorial Park, Pickens Co., SC
         Spouse: Rula Breazeale (living)



4 M Dwight H Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



5 M John P Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 



6 F Marie Hammond (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 





B T Hammond and Ruth Masters



Husband B T Hammond 3

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 
       Marriage: 

   Other Spouse: Alice Moseley (1897-1936) 3 - 12 Mar 1912 - Pickens Co., SC




Wife Ruth Masters (details suppressed for this person)

           Born: 
     Christened: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 





Sources


1 Elizabeth (Ann) Gilchrist-Jun 1998.

2 Mitzi Smetters database, Mar 1997.

3 Herman Geshwind, Old Pendelton District Database - a project of the Old Pendelton District Chapter of the South Carolina Genealogica Society..

4 J. Feagin, Gedcom from J. Feagin.

5 Bill Gertz-gertz@asu.edu oct 1997.

6 hurr01.GED.

7 Peter Western, </pre><a href="http://www.genealogydatabase.co.uk/tngsoonad.html">http://www.genealogydatabase.co.uk/tngsoonad.html</a><pre>.

8 Edward III Decendents.

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