FOURTEENTH GENERATION
10073. unknown (F)
10075. Elizabeth "Ann" (Smith) Brewster
"PALMER, ...(10075ii) JOHN, Charlestown, perhaps came in the Elizabeth, 1634, from Ipswich, aged 24, was freem. 2 June 1641, and d. 24 Aug. 1677, aged 62, unless the gr.st. be wrong, or misread."
-- James Savage, "A Genealogical Dictionary Of the First Setlers of New England Before 1692", c/o http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/newengland/savage/
"PALMER, ...(10075iii) WILLIAM, Charlestown 1640, may have been s. of (10074) Walter, and of Stonington 1666, of Killingworth, than call. Kenilworth, as in all decency it should contin. to be, in 1670. Ten of this name had, in 1834, been gr. at Harv. six at Yale, and six at the other N. E. coll."
"GRISWOLD, ...FRANCIS, Cambridge 1639, perhaps br. of the preced. perhaps cous. by w. Mary had Mary, b. 28 Oct. 1639; Hannah, 3 Feb. 1643, d. at two mos. and Hannah, again, 4 Mar. 1645; was [[vol. 2, p. 317]] freem. 1645, liv. at Charlestown 1649, and d. soon. His wid. m. William Bullard. Often this name is Grissell, Grisill, Grisold, Greshold, and Greshould."
"CARPENTER, ...WILLIAM, Weymouth, came in the Bevis 1638, from Southampton, aged 62, a carpenter from Horwell, says the clearance at custom ho. with William, 33, prob. his s. and Abigail, w. of the latter, 32, and four gr.ch. "of ten yrs. old or less," not nam. in that docum. was freem. 13 May 1640, rep. 1641, and 3, and d. in the ninter of 1659, 60. His will, of 10 Dec. pro. 7 Feb. foll. names s. John and his s. but of this br. nothing is seen after; William, and his s. John; Joseph, and his s. Joseph; Abigail; Samuel; Hannah; and (10075iv[2]) Abigail; and gives to s. of (10075iv[2][1]) John Titus, wh. had m. testator's d. But I fear some incongr. of time will hardly be reconcil."
"PALMER, ...(10075iv) JONAS, or JONATHAN, Rehoboth 1668, s. of (10074) Walter"
-- James Savage, op. cit.
-- James Savage, op. cit.
9 Nov. 1692 Rehoboth, Bristol, MA
-- James Savage, op. cit.
-- James Savage, op. cit.
"(10075) Elizabeth was called "Ann" to distinguish her from her mother according to Fred Carlisle, secretary of the Historical Society of Detroit, Michigan. His source was Emily Leavitt's "Palmer Groups", page 15, published 1901. However, the Smith and Brewster association is not confirmed and many researchers do not even acknowledge her given name(s)."
All the children immigrated to Salem, Essex, MA June 1629 on the Four Sisters, from Gravesend, Kent
-- http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=lanastl&id=I00320 c/o Larry Chesebro' Larry@Chesbro.net
"...[(20144) Thomas Myner's] will, dated October 20, 1573, proved September 15, 1574 ...mentions his wife, children (10072) Clement, (20145ii) John and (20145iii) Edith. Also mentioned is (20145iii[1]) Richard Kente, possible wife [sic] of Edith or another daughter. "
SRC: NEHGS Register, Vol. CXXXVIII, July, 1984, pp. 182 - 185 (Summer 2001), No. 38 c/o http://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:3055059&id=I2387
40288. William Myner (/Mynard)
"The ancestry of (5036) Thomas Minor, or Myner (1608) presents a major problem for some. The "Herauldical Essay Upon the Surname of Miner" was accepted as authentic for over 300 years. This manuscript is held by the Connecticut Historical Society. It is a work of art, but probably is a work of creativity. Research in 1979 & 1984 (NEHGS July 1984 v. 138, pp. 182-5) failed to substantiate it. Therefore, all claimed ancestors of Thomas prior to those listed below are at best questionable:
"...(William Myner) may be related to John Minere who appears on a Chew Magna manor account roll for the year 1494-5 as paying for grass on 46 acres of meadow or to Joan Minere, a widow, who appears on that roll as paying a tax known as churchscot.
-- http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=lanastl&id=I00294;
http://alum.wpi.edu/~p_miner/Miner1.html
= siblings
Return to Generation Four
