On Sunday, January 16, 2022 at 11:09:09 AM UTC-5, dahe...@gmail.com wrote:in New England is as follows: viz: that our Grandfather's name was EDWARD GRISWOLD and it was formerly and has ever since been always accepted and reputed that our said Grandfather's father's name was yes is it snowing out there now I know where am I
Looking for confirmation that Edward Griswold 1607-1690, of Middlesex Co., CT the son of George Griswold 1548-1615 and Dorothy James 1567-1630.
"The testimony of Capt. George Griswold aged about 72 years, and the testimony of Mr. John Griswold aged about 69 years, they both being sons of George Griswold, the deponents being both of Windsor in the county of Hartford and Colony of Connecticut
the above written testimony, before me,"And the Deponents further add and say that the above named Edward Griswold's eldest son has always been called and reputed to be Francis Griswold, without any contradiction or gainsaying as aforesaid that we know of.
"Windsor in Hartford County in Connecticut, New England, personally appeared, on the 19th day of January, Anno Dom. 1737-8. Capt. George Griswold and John Griswold, the above named Deponents, and made solemn Oath, in due form of law, to the truth of
sort of like Hate-Evil Nutter and Praise-God Barebones?Henry Allan, Justice of PeaceIt's amazing that in the sixteenth century they named someone "Yes is it snowing out there now I know where am I Little bit chubby OK darlin’ well I feel them now so they’re having a little picnic on Sunday OK bye-bye I can’t Griswold." I guess
Looking for confirmation that Edward Griswold 1607-1690, of Middlesex Co., CT the son of George Griswold 1548-1615 and Dorothy James 1567-1630.New England is as follows: viz: that our Grandfather's name was EDWARD GRISWOLD and it was formerly and has ever since been always accepted and reputed that our said Grandfather's father's name was yes is it snowing out there now I know where am I Little
"The testimony of Capt. George Griswold aged about 72 years, and the testimony of Mr. John Griswold aged about 69 years, they both being sons of George Griswold, the deponents being both of Windsor in the county of Hartford and Colony of Connecticut in
"And the Deponents further add and say that the above named Edward Griswold's eldest son has always been called and reputed to be Francis Griswold, without any contradiction or gainsaying as aforesaid that we know of.the above written testimony, before me,
"Windsor in Hartford County in Connecticut, New England, personally appeared, on the 19th day of January, Anno Dom. 1737-8. Capt. George Griswold and John Griswold, the above named Deponents, and made solemn Oath, in due form of law, to the truth of
Henry Allan, Justice of Peace
Looking for confirmation that Edward Griswold 1607-1690, of Middlesex Co.,
CT the son of George Griswold 1548-1615 and Dorothy James 1567-1630.
On Sun, 16 Jan 2022 08:09:07 -0800 (PST), David Heiden <dahe...@gmail.com> wrote:
Looking for confirmation that Edward Griswold 1607-1690, of Middlesex Co., CT the son of George Griswold 1548-1615 and Dorothy James 1567-1630.This may be a little confused. To the best of my knowledge the 9 May 1700 testimony of George Griswold, aged about 67, does not address the identity of the mother of the immigrant Edward Griswold; nor does the 19 Jan 1737/8 testimony of Capt. George Griswold, aged about 72.
Dorothy James was the wife of a Henry Griswold of Grete and Yardley. This Henry Griswold is shown in a visitation of Warwickshire as the father of a George Griswold, and this George Griswold was by some people identified
as the father of the immigrant Edward (b. 1607). But in 1963 Genevieve
Tylee Kiepura showed ("Griswold Ancestry in England", TAG 39:176) that the marriage bond of Henry Griswold and Dorothy James is dated 1592, making it implausible that their son George was the George who was identified by multiple descendants as the father of the immigrant Edward.
Elsewhere in the same article it's noted that the parish record of Wooten Wawen (a chapelry of Henley) contains the baptism of an Edward, son of George Griswold, 26 Jul 1607, which matches tidily with records of the immigrant's age; also the baptism of George, son of Roger, 6 Nov 1574, and the burial of Dousabel, wife of George Griswold, 28 Aug 1615. This Dousabel would seem to be a plausible candidate to have been the mother of the immigrant Edward, even if his younger brothers had a different mother. A Dousabel Leigh married a George Griswold on 1 Jul 1594 at Kenilworth. At
any rate, it seems reasonably clear that the immigrant Edward's mother was not Dorothy James.
--
Patrick Nielsen Hayden
p...@panix.com
http://nielsenhayden.com/genealogy-tng
Patrick,
I may have to send you an email regarding the Wentworth genealogy one of these days soon as I noticed it on your site. I am going to be working on
my Berney of Reedham line and it ties into Wentworth in England. Have you been working on that family or your wife?
I am also a Margaret Wyatt Allyn descendant as well and I am curious to
also view your research as well!
On Mon, 17 Jan 2022 09:17:16 -0800 (PST),
Darrell E. Larocque <frenchconn...@gmail.com> wrote:
Patrick,
I may have to send you an email regarding the Wentworth genealogy one of these days soon as I noticed it on your site. I am going to be working on my Berney of Reedham line and it ties into Wentworth in England. Have you been working on that family or your wife?All I know about the Berneys of Reedham is that a granddaughter of John Berney of Reedham (d. 1440) married John Paston (1421-1466) of the Paston Letters family. My knowledge of the ancestry of the immigrant William Wentworth comes entirely from secondary sources, and my understanding is
that one or more articles forthcoming in TAG will disprove at least one of his
long-claimed royal ancestors. I'm no expert.
I am also a Margaret Wyatt Allyn descendant as well and I am curious to also view your research as well!It's all there on my site's entry for her:
http://nielsenhayden.com/genealogy-tng/getperson.php?personID=I4584&tree=nh1
I'm not holding anything back. There's lots more about her husband Matthew Allyn, if you click through the link to his page; he was a genuinely interesting figure in early Connecticut history. But this is getting a
little afield of medieval genealogy.
On Mon, 17 Jan 2022 09:17:16 -0800 (PST),
Darrell E. Larocque <frenchconn...@gmail.com> wrote:
Patrick,
Wentworth comes entirely from secondary sources, and my understanding is that one or more articles forthcoming in TAG will disprove at least one of hisTerry J. Booth, Paul C. Reed, and Nathaniel Lane Taylor published an article in 2 parts in vol. 90 (2018) of TAG, showing the male-line ancestry of William Wentworth for five generations.. As I recall, there was a footnote discussing the status of
long-claimed royal ancestors. I'm no expert.
Patrick Nielsen Hayden
p...@panix.com
http://nielsenhayden.com/genealogy-tng
On Thursday, January 20, 2022 at 6:49:41 AM UTC-8, p...@panix.com wrote:
On Mon, 17 Jan 2022 09:17:16 -0800 (PST),
Darrell E. Larocque <frenchconn...@gmail.com> wrote:
Patrick,
My knowledge of the ancestry of the immigrant Williamvarious proposed royal descents for William Wentworth. Per the authors at that time, there may be further articles planned.
Wentworth comes entirely from secondary sources, and my understanding is that one or more articles forthcoming in TAG will disprove at least one of hisTerry J. Booth, Paul C. Reed, and Nathaniel Lane Taylor published an article in 2 parts in vol. 90 (2018) of TAG, showing the male-line ancestry of William Wentworth for five generations.. As I recall, there was a footnote discussing the status of
long-claimed royal ancestors. I'm no expert.
Patrick Nielsen Hayden
p...@panix.com
http://nielsenhayden.com/genealogy-tng
More recently the same authors published another article in 2 parts in vol. 91 (2021) of TAG regarding Margaret de Brewse, 1st Wife of Sir Thomas Hawley, which is subtitled "A New Royal Line for the Marbury-Wentworth Immigrant Cousins". I haven't yetread the 2nd two-part article.
You can see the detailed citations these articles here: https://americangenealogist.com/contents/recent-issues/
If your local library has an interlibrary service, it should be easy for you to obtain copies of these articles if you're interested.
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