Descendants of Thomas Harlakenden

Descendants of Thomas Harlakenden Generation No. 1 1. THOMAS 1 HARLAKENDEN 1 was born Abt. 1505 in Worthorn, Co Kent, England 2,3,4,5, and died Abt. 1564 in Co Kent, England 6,7. He married MARY LOUDENOYS 8 Abt. 1530 in England 9,10,11,12, daughter of RICHARD LOUDENOYS and CATHERINE FIENES. She was born Abt. 1516 in England 13,14,15,16. More About THOMAS HARLAKENDEN: Record Change: June 18, 1999 16 More About MARY LOUDENOYS: Record Change: October 12, 2000 16 Child of THOMAS HARLAKENDEN and MARY LOUDENOYS is: 2. i. ROGER 2 HARLAKENDEN, b. 1535, Kenardiston, Co Kent, England; d. 1603, England. Generation No. 2 2. ROGER 2 HARLAKENDEN (THOMAS 1 ) 17 was born 1535 in Kenardiston, Co Kent, England 18,19,20,21, and died 1603 in England 22,23,24. He married ELIZABETH HARDRES 25 Abt. 1560 in England 26,27,28,29, daughter of THOMAS HARDRES and WIDOW HARLAKENDEN. She was born Abt. 1540 in Kentshire, England 30,31. More About ROGER HARLAKENDEN: Record Change: February 06, 2000 31 More About ELIZABETH HARDRES: Record Change: September 08, 1999 31 Child of ROGER HARLAKENDEN and ELIZABETH HARDRES is: 3. i. RICHARD 3 HARLAKENDEN, b. 1565, Kenardiston, Earl's Colne, Co Essex, England; d. August 24, 1631, Earls Colne, Co Essex, England. Generation No. 3 3. RICHARD 3 HARLAKENDEN (ROGER 2, THOMAS 1 ) 32 was born 1565 in Kenardiston, Earl's Colne, Co Essex, England 33,34,35,36,37, and died August 24, 1631 in Earls Colne, Co Essex, England 38,39,40. He married MARY OR MARGARET HUBERD 41 Abt. 1610 in England 42,43,44, daughter of EDWARD HUBERD and JANE SOUTHALL. She was born Abt. 1590 in England 45,46,47. More About RICHARD HARLAKENDEN: Record Change: February 06, 2000 47 More About MARY OR MARGARET HUBERD: Record Change: September 01, 1999 47 Children of RICHARD HARLAKENDEN and MARY HUBERD are: i. LT COL ROGER 4 HARLAKENDEN 48, b. Bef. October 01, 1611, Earls Colne, Co Essex, England 49,50 ; d. November 17, 1638, Cambridge, Middlesex Co, MA 51,52. More About LT COL ROGER HARLAKENDEN: Baptism: October 01, 1611, Earl's Colne Priory, Co Essex, England 53,54 Immigration: 1635, England on the ship Defence 55,56 Record Change: May 22, 1999 56 1

4. ii. MABEL HARLAKENDEN, b. September 27, 1614, Earl's Colne, county Essex, England; d. May 1655, New Haven, Connecticut Colony. Generation No. 4 4. MABEL 4 HARLAKENDEN (RICHARD 3, ROGER 2, THOMAS 1 ) was born September 27, 1614 in Earl's Colne, county Essex, England 57,58, and died May 1655 in New Haven, Connecticut Colony 59,60. She married (1) GOV JOHN HAYNES in Cambridge, Massachusetts Bay Colony 61,62, son of JOHN HAYNES and MARY MITCHEL. He was born May 01, 1594 in Coddicot, Co Hertford, England, probably 63,64,65, and died March 01, 1653/54 in Hartford, Hartford Co, CT 66,67,68,69. She married (2) SAMUEL EATON 70 November 17, 1654 in New Haven, New Haven Co, CT, probably 71,72. He was born Abt. 1610 in England 73,74. Notes for MABEL HARLAKENDEN: Mabel Harlakenden was the seventh (and last) daughter and tenth of eleven child ren of Richard Harlakenden and Margaret Huberd. She arrived in Massachusetts B ay Colony on 4 July 1635 aboard "Defence," from London, in company with her bro ther, Roger, and his wife and several male and female servants. She became the second wife of John Haynes, who had just served a term as Governor of Massachu setts Bay Colony, and removed to Connecticut with him in 1637. After the death of Haynes (March 1, 1653/4), who had become Governor of Connecticut Colony in 1639, she married on 17 Nov 1654 a widower, Rev. Samuel Eaton (Harvard College, 1649), the brother of Theophilus Eaton, the new Governor of Connecticut Colony. She and Samuel Eaton died in 1655 when "God sent an Epidemicall Sicknes and faintnes." She had no issue by Eaton. For her children by Gov. John Haynes, s ee the biographical note for that gentleman (#710). Mabel Harlakenden was a direct descendant of Hugh Capet, King of France 987-996, through his son Robert II, King of France (d. 1031), and grandson Henry I, King of France (d. 1060). Hugh Capet was the first of the Capetians, the royal house that ruled France f rom 987 to 1328. The reign of the Capetians "marked the expansion of royal aut hority, the revival of towns and commerce, and the beginning of the modern Fren ch state." It is apparent, therefore, that any direct descendant of Mabel Ha rlakenden (who was the great-times-17 granddaughter of Henry I, King of France) is a direct descendant of three kings of France, viz., Hugh Capet, Robert II, and Henry I. Elizabeth King "Betty" Lorimer McLaren (d. 2002) was the great- great-great-great-great-great granddaughter of Mabel Harlakenden. References : For Mabel Harlakenden's death, see New England Historic Genealogical Society Register, Vol. 34. p. 86, January 1880. For the descendancy of Mabel Harlaken den, see Gary Boyd Roberts, "The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants to the Americ an Colonies or the United States," Baltimore, Md., 1993, pp. 423-424. For a di scussion of the Capetians, see Columbia Encyclopedia, 3rd ed. plus supp., 1967.[2836643.FTW] Mabel Harlakenden was the seventh (and last) daughter and tenth of eleven child ren of Richard Harlakenden and Margaret Huberd. She arrived in Massachusetts B ay Colony on 4 July 1635 aboard "Defence," from London, in company with her bro ther, Roger, and his wife and several male and female servants. She became the second wife of John Haynes, who had just served a term as Governor of Massachu setts Bay Colony, and removed to Connecticut with him in 1637. After the death of Haynes (March 1, 1653/4), who had become Governor of Connecticut Colony in 1639, she married on 17 Nov 1654 a widower, Rev. Samuel Eaton (Harvard College, 1649), the brother of Theophilus Eaton, the new Governor of Connecticut Colony. She and Samuel Eaton died in 1655 when "God sent an Epidemicall Sicknes and faintnes." She had no issue by Eaton. For her children by Gov. John Haynes, s ee the biographical note for that gentleman (#710). Mabel Harlakenden was a direct descendant of Hugh Capet, King of France 987-996, through his son Robert II, King of France (d. 1031), and grandson Henry I, King of France (d. 1060). Hugh Capet was the first of the Capetians, the royal house that ruled France f rom 987 to 1328. The reign of the Capetians "marked the expansion of royal aut hority, the revival of towns and commerce, and the beginning of the modern Fren ch state." 2

It is apparent, therefore, that any direct descendant of Mabel Ha rlakenden (who was the great-times-17 granddaughter of Henry I, King of France) is a direct descendant of three kings of France, viz., Hugh Capet, Robert II, and Henry I. Elizabeth King "Betty" Lorimer (1907-2002) was the great-great- great-great-great-great granddaughter of Mabel Harlakenden. References: For Mabel Harlakenden's death, see New England Historic Genealogical Society Regis ter, Vol. 34. p. 86, January 1880. For the descendancy of Mabel Harlakenden, s ee Gary Boyd Roberts, "The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants to the American Col onies or the United States," Baltimore, Md., 1993, pp. 423-424. For a discussi on of the Capetians, see Columbia Encyclopedia, 3rd ed. plus supp., 1967. [2147215.FTW] She was the seventh (and last) daughter and tenth of eleven children of RichardHarlakenden and Margaret Hubbart (Hobart). She arrived in Massachusetts Bay Colony on 4 Jul 1635 aboard Defence, from London, in company with her brother, Roger, and his wife and several male and female servants. There is evidence that Mabel Harlakenden is a direct descendant of Edward III, which should provoke notice of those readers who are descended from Mabel Harlakenden. Such evidence will be posted at this place at some point during the summer of 2002. [Barnett.FTW} The following biography was extracted from [UL::UL]The Founders--- Portraits of Persons Born Abroad Who Came to the Colonies in North America Before 1701[UL::UL] by Charles Knowles Bolton. Her portrait is also with this biography. "Mabel Harlakenden, wife of Gov. John Haynes, of Connecticut, and daughter of Richard Harlakenden, was born 27 September 1614, at Earls Colne, County Essex, [England], an estate with a group of ancient buildings over against a pleasant rolling hill. She was deprived of her father by death in 1631, and of a mother's care when Mrs. Harlakenden lost the use of her mind. The family circle was infuentiial, however, and she must have seen Cromwell, Richard Baxter, and other grave Puritans who visited at Earls Colne. She was attractive, and it appears that she had her share of romance in those days of austerity. When Roger, her brother, determined on a voyage to New England in 1635, Mabel, then at the age of twenty one, crossed with him and his wife in the ship[it::it]defence[it::it].... Mabel's brother, Roger Harlakenden, quickly became prominent, and in 1636 was made lieutenant colonel of a regiment commanded by Colonel John Haynes, an emigrant from Copford Hall in Essex. Haynes was a young widower, and at about this time married Mabel Harlakenden. They moved to Hartford the next year, and in 1639 her husband became Governor. He had a large mansion., also a garden, orchard ox pasture, and meadows. Every alternate year he was chief magistrate of Connecticut, until his death on the first of March, 1654.... Mrs. Haynes, after the governor's death, married, 17 November, 1654, Samuel, son of Governor Theophilus Eaton, of New Haven, but lived only until July of the next year...." Notes by the Compiler, W. Barnett: Mabel Harlakenden Haynes was the direct descendant of extensive royal lines from Europe. Her distant grandparents include 17 kings of England, 39 kings of other European countries, 24 counts, and several very important queens and empresses. In addition, she was the direct descendant of 14 of the 25 barons who were "sureties" of the Magna Charta in 1225 who forced King John I of England to accept the changes in English rights. Ten of the fourteen are included, showing their lineage from Mabel. The other four have not been traced by the compiler, but are known to be ancestors, so are not included in the report. The following lists of royalty are listed in each group from the most current to the earliest, the earliest being, probably, 3

King and Emperor Charlemagne, 742-814. The kings of England were: Edward III, Edward II, Edward I, Henry III, John I, Henry II, Henry I, William I (The Conqueror), Edmund II, Ethelred II, Edgar the Peaceful, Edmund I, Edward the Elder, Alfred the Great, Ethelwulf, Egbert (the first king of England), and Ealhmund of Kent. The queens of England and France were: Eleanor of Castile and Queen of England, Isabella of France, Eleanor of Aquitaine, Empress Matilda ("Lady of the English"), and Matilda of Scotland (and queen of the English). The other kings were: Philip IV of France; Ferdinand III of Leon and Castile, Spain; Philip III of France; Alfonso IX of Leon and Castile; Louis IX of France; Ferdinand II of Leon; Sancho VI of Navarre, Spain; Alfonso VII of Leon; Dermot MacMurrough of Leinster, Ireland; Fulk V, Count of Anjou and King of Jerusalem; Louis VI of France; Malcolm III of Scots; Philip I of France; Alfonso VI of Leon and Castile; Duncan I of Scots; Henry I of France; Ferdinand I of Leon and Castile; Robert II of France; Sancho III of Spain; Hugh Capet of France; Malcolm II of Scots; Garcia II/III of Navarre; Berengar II of Italy; Kenneth II of Scots; Sancho II of Navarre; Conrad I of Germany; Malcolm I of Scots; Garcia I/II of Navarre; Louis IV of France; Charles III of France; Louis II of France; Charles II of Franks; Bernard of Italy; Louis I of Franks; Pepin of Italy and Lombardy; King and Emperor Charlemagne of Franks; Pepin III of Franks and Pepin II of Franks The Counts (many were the equivalent of kings) were: Berenger V of Provence; Geoffrey IV of Anjou; Fulk V of Anjou; Fulk IV of Anjou; Baldwin V of Flanders; Baldwin IV of Flanders; Arnulf II offlanders; Frederick I of Luxemburg; Sancho of Castile; Geoffrey I of Anjou; Baldwin III of Flanders: Hugh the Great of Paris; Fulk II of Anjou; Robert of Vermandois; Arnulf I of Flanders; Herbert II of Vermandois and Troyes; Gisslebert of Burgundy; Baldwin II of Flanders; Herbert I of Vermandois; Baldwin I of Flanders; Pepin of Senlis, Peronne and St Quentin; Guarri of Morvois; Count of Orleans; and Caribert of Leon. The Barons who were Sureties of the Magna Charta and included in this report were: Roger Bigod, Hugh Bigod, Henry de Bohun, Richard de Clare, Gilbert de Clare, John Fitz-Robert, John de Lacie, Saire de Quincey, Geoffrey De Saye, and Robert de Vere. The four barons who were also direct ancestors, but for whom the lineage has not been found and are, therefore, not included in the report, were: William d' Albini, Robert Fitz- Walter, William Malet, and Robert de Roos [memobarn29.ftw] The following biography was extracted from [UL::UL]The Founders--- Portraits of Persons Born Abroad Who Came to the Colonies in North America Before 1701[UL::UL] by Charles Knowles Bolton. Her portrait is also with this biography. "Mabel Harlakenden, wife of Gov. John Haynes, of Connecticut, and daughter of Richard Harlakenden, was born 27 September 1614, at Earls Colne, County Essex, [England], an estate with a group of ancient buildings over against a pleasant rolling hill. She was deprived of her father by death in 1631, and of a mother's care when Mrs. Harlakenden lost the use of her mind. The family circle was infuentiial, however, and she must have seen Cromwell, Richard Baxter, and other grave Puritans who visited at Earls Colne. She was attractive, and it appears that she had her share of romance in those days of austerity. When Roger, her brother, determined on a voyage to New England in 1635, Mabel, then at the age of twenty one, crossed with him and his wife in the ship[it::it]defence[it::it].... Mabel's brother, Roger Harlakenden, quickly became prominent, and in 1636 was made lieutenant colonel of a regiment 4

commanded by Colonel John Haynes, an emigrant from Copford Hall in Essex. Haynes was a young widower, and at about this time married Mabel Harlakenden. They moved to Hartford the next year, and in 1639 her husband became Governor. He had a large mansion..., also a garden, orchard ox pasture, and meadows. Every alternate year he was chief magistrate of Connectcut, until his death on the first of March, 1654.... Mrs. Haynes, after the governor's death, married, 17 November, 1654, Samuel, son of Governor Theophilus Eaton, of New Haven, but lived only until July of the next year...." Notes by the Compiler, W. Barnett: Mabel Harlakenden Haynes was the direct descendant of extensive royal lines from Europe. Her distant grandparents include 17 kings of England, 39 kings of other European countries, 24 counts, and several very important queens and empresses. In addition, she was the direct descendant of 14 of the 25 barons who were "sureties" of the Magna Charta in 1225 who forced King John I of England to accept the changes in English rights. Ten of the fourteen are included, showing their lineage from Mabel. The other four have not been traced by the compiler, but are known to be ancestors, so are not included in the report. The following lists of royalty are listed in each group from the most current to the earliest, the earliest being, probably, King and Emperor Charlemagne, 742-814. The kings of England were: Edward III, Edward II, Edward I, Henry III, John I, Henry II, Henry I, William I (The Conqueror), Edmund II, Ethelred II, Edgar the Peaceful, Edmund I, Edward the Elder, Alfred the Great, Ethelwulf, Egbert (the first king of England), and Ealhmund of Kent. The queens of England and France were: Eleanor of Castile and Queen of England, Isabella of France, Eleanor of Aquitaine, Empress Matilda ("Lady of the English"), and Matilda of Scotland (and queen of the English). The other kings were: Philip IV of France; Ferdinand III of Leon and Castile, Spain; Philip III of France; Alfonso IX of Leon and Castile; Louis IX of France; Ferdinand II of Leon; Sancho VI of Navarre, Spain; Alfonso VII of Leon; Dermot MacMurrough of Leinster, Ireland; Fulk V, Count of Anjou and King of Jerusalem; Louis VI of France; Malcolm III of Scots; Philip I of France; Alfonso VI of Leon and Castile; Duncan I of Scots; Henry I of France; Ferdinand I of Leon and Castile; Robert II of France; Sancho III of Spain; Hugh Capet of France; Malcolm II of Scots; Garcia II/III of Navarre; Berengar II of Italy; Kenneth II of Scots; Sancho II of Navarre; Conrad I of Germany; Malcolm I of Scots; Garcia I/II of Navarre; Louis IV of France; Charles III of France; Louis II of France; Charles II of Franks; Bernard of Italy; Louis I of Franks; Pepin of Italy and Lombardy; King and Emperor Charlemagne of Franks; Pepin III of Franks and Pepin II of Franks The Counts (many were the equivalent of kings) were: Berenger V of Provence; Geoffrey IV of Anjou; Fulk V of Anjou; Fulk IV of Anjou; Baldwin V of Flanders; Baldwin IV of Flanders; Arnulf II of Flanders; Frederick I of Luxemburg; Sancho of Castile; Geoffrey I of Anjou; Baldwin III of Flanders: Hugh the Great of Paris; Fulk II of Anjou; Robert of Vermandois; Arnulf I of Flanders; Herbert II of Vermandois and Troyes; Gisslebert of Burgundy; Baldwin II of Flanders; Herbert I of Vermandois; Baldwin I of Flanders; Pepin of Senlis, Peronne and St Quentin; Guarri of Morvois; Count of Orleans; and Caribert of Leon. The Barons who were Sureties of the Magna Charta and included in this 5

report were: Roger Bigod, Hugh Bigod, Henry de Bohun, Richard de Clare, Gilbert de Clare, John Fitz-Robert, John de Lacie, Saire de Quincey, Geoffrey De Saye, and Robert de Vere. The four barons who were also direct ancestors, but for whom the lineage has not been found and are, therefore, not included in the report, were: William d' Albini, Robert Fitz- Walter, William Malet, and Robert de Roos. More About MABEL HARLAKENDEN: Baptism: December 27, 1614, Earl's Colne Priory, Co Essex, England 75,76 Immigration: 1635, England 77,78 Record Change: October 03, 2003 79 Notes for GOV JOHN HAYNES: # ID: I66959 # Name: John HAYNES # Given Name: John # Surname: Haynes # Sex: M # _UID: E10748FBC0FB904CA881D3DB5FCC199B78EA # Change Date: 5 May 2003 # Birth: unknown DESCENDANTS OF RICHARD LYMAN & SARAH OSBORNE http://www.societyct.org/windsor.htm Name Prefix:<NPFX> Gov. Prior to emigrating to America, John Haynes was the sq uire of the manor and estate of Copford Hall in the hundred of Lexden in the county of Essex, which property he had purchased from Allen Mountjoy, Esq., in 16 24. He arrived in Boston on 4 Sep 1633 aboard "Griffin," in company with Rev. Thomas Hooker and John Cotton (who would become Cotton Mather's grandfather). He was elected governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony on May 6, 1635, and held the office for one year. It was he who banished Roger Williams from the Massachusetts, a decision which he later regretted. He served as an assistant (an "assistant" was a magistrate) in the colony in 1636, and on May 2, 1637, removed to Connecticut, where he was chosen first governor of that colony on April 11, 1639. He held that office every alternate year from 1639 until his death in 16 54, alternating with Edward Hopkins (except in 1642, when George Wyllys was chosen) because the fourth article of the Connecticut Constitution of 1639--the world's first written free constitution--forbade successive one-year terms. John Haynes was twice married: first to Mary Thornton (daughter of Robert Thornton) of Nottingham, England, by whom he had three children, all of whom remained at Copford Hall when their father came to America. By Mabel Harlakenden he ha d five children: John, graduated Harvard College 1656, emigrated to county Essex, England, to become rector of Stanway parish; Roger, emigrated to England an d died with no issue; Joseph, graduated Harvard College 1658, married Sarah Lord of Hartford and had three children; RUTH (see #355); and Mabel, born at Hartford in March 1645 or 1646, married James Russell of Charlestown, Mass., and had at least six children. We are indebted to Increase Mather for advising us (in "Remarkable Providences," page 260 [1684]) that Gov. Haynes "died in his sleep without being sick." Governor Haynes was the son of John Haynes, Esq., of Old Holt, and his wife Mary Mitchell. The senior John Haynes died 3 Nov 160 5 and was buried at Much Haddam, Hertfordshire. Almost all other details of Governor Haynes' ancestry are obscured in the mists of antiquity.[2836643.ftw] Name Prefix:<NPFX> Gov. Prior to emigrating to America, John Haynes was the squire of the manor and estate of Copford Hall in the 6

hundred of Lexden in the county of Essex, which property he had purchased from Allen Mountjoy, Esq., in 16 24. He arrived in Boston on 4 Sep 1633 aboard "Griffin," in company with Rev.Thomas Hooker and John Cotton (who would become Cotton Mather's grandfather). He was elected governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony on May 6, 1635, and held the office for one year. It was he who banished Roger Williams from the Massachusetts, a decision which he later regretted. He served as an assistant (an "assistant" was a magistrate) in the colony in 1636, and on May 2, 1637, removed to Connecticut, where he was chosen first governor of that colony on April 11, 1639. He held that office every alternate year from 1639 until his death in 16 54, alternating with Edward Hopkins (except in 1642, when George Wyllys was chosen) because the fourth article of the Connecticut Constitution of 1639--the world's first written free constitution--forbade successive one-year terms. J ohn Haynes was twice married: first to Mary Thornton (daughter of Robert Thornton) of Nottingham, England, by whom he had three children, all of whom remained at Copford Hall when their father came to America. By Mabel Harlakenden he ha d five children: John, graduated Harvard College 1656, emigrated to county Essex, England, to become rector of Stanway parish; Roger, emigrated to England Haynes removed to Connecticut in May 1637 and settled at Hartford. Upon the outbreak of the Pequot War, the General Court at Hartford sent Haynes and Roger Ludlow "to the mouth of the River to treate & Conclude with our frendes of the Bay either to joine with their forces in prosecutinge our designe against our enemies or if they see cause by advise to interprise any Accon accordinge to the force we haue" (The Public Records of the Colony of Connecticut, post, p. 10). Haynes opposed the killing of Pequot women and children (Massachusetts Historical Society Collections, 4 ser., vol. VI, 1863, p. 196). In 1638 he was one of the signers of a treaty made between Connecticut and the Narragansetts and Mohicans (Samuel G. Drake, Biography and History of the Indians of North America, ed. 1837, vol.ii, p. 61). The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut were adopted Jan. 14, 1638/39, and Haynes was chosen the first governor of the colony under those orders Apr.11,1639. Under the early laws of Connecticut the governor could not be reelected for a consecutive term but Haynes was chosen governor of Connecticut every alternate year, and usually served as deputy governor in the intervening years, until his death. He was appointed a member of a committee to secure an enlargement of the liberties of the Warwick patent for Connecticut in 1645. From 1637 to 1643 he worked to establish a union of the New England colonies and after the formation of the New England Confederation in 1643, he represented Connecticut at meetings of the commissioners of the united colonies in 1646 and 1650. Haynes was twice married: in England, to Mary, the daughter of Robert Thornton of Nottingham, by whom lie had two sons, Robert and Hezekiah, and a daughter Mary; and in Newtown, to Mabel, the sister of Roger Harlakenden of Newtown, by whom he had three sons, John, Roger, and Joseph, and two daughters, Ruth and Mabel. He died at Hartford in January 1653/54 (not Mar. I, as is usually stated; see letter of William Goodwin to John Winthrop, Jr., Jan. 10, 1653/54, Massachusetts Historical Society Collections, 4 ser., Vol. VII, 1865, pp. 49-50). His English property passed to the sons of his first wife; his Newtown property had been sold before his death to Mrs. Glover; his Connecticut property passed to his second wife and to her sons. [Remaining list of references deleted]an d died with no issue; Joseph, graduated Harvard College 1658, married Sarah Lord of Hartford and had three children; RUTH (see #355); and Mabel, born at Hartford in March 1645 or 1646, married James Russell of Charlestown, Mass., and had at least six children. We are indebted to Increase Mather for advising us ( in "Remarkable Providences," page 260 [1684]) that Gov. Haynes "died in his sleep without being sick." Governor Haynes was the son of John Haynes, Esq., of Old Holt, and his wife Mary Mitchell. The senior John Haynes died 3 Nov 160 5 and was buried at Much Haddam, Hertfordshire. Almost all other details of Governor Haynes' ancestry are obscured in the mists of antiquity.[memobarn29.ftw] The following is from the Dictionary of American Biography, Vol IV, p.459, by Johnson and Malone. HAYNES, JOHN (1594?-Jan. 1653/54), Governor of Massachusetts, first governor of Connecticut, was the son of John Haynes of Old Holt, Essex, England, and Mary Mitchell. He was the owner of the manor of Copford Hall, Essex, in 1624. He emigrated to America in 1633, sailing in July in the Griffin, the vessel that carried John Cotton and Thomas Hooker to the New World, and arriving in Massachusetts Bay Sept. 4. He is described at this time as "a gentleman of great estate." He took up his residence at Newtown (Cambridge), was admitted a freeman of Massachusetts Bay on May 14, 1634, and was immediately made an assistant of the colony. He was chosen to oversee the construction of an ammunition house at Newtown in the following September and was appointed townsman for Newtown in February 1634/35. On May 7

6, 1635, he was chosen governor of Massachusetts Bay and agreed to serve without salary "partly in respect of their love showed towards him, and partly for that he observed how much the people had been pressed lately with public charges, which the poorer sort did much groan under" (Winthrop's Journal, post, vol. I, p. 150). It was during this period that he accused Winthrop of administering justice too leniently (Ibid., I, 171), and he himself pronounced sentence of banishment upon Roger Williams, later expressing regret for his action (Massachusetts Historical Society Collections, I ser., vol. I, 1806, p. 280). Upon the expiration of his term as governor, Haynes was again chosen assistant. He was appointed colonel of a Massachusetts regiment in December 1636. More About GOV JOHN HAYNES: Burial: Aft. March 01, 1653/54, Hartford, Hartford Co, CT 80,81 Immigration: 1633, Copford Hall, Co Essex, England 82,83 Public Office: 1635, Massachusetts Bay Colony 84,85 Record Change: October 03, 2003 86,87 More About SAMUEL EATON: Record Change: May 14, 1999 88 Children of MABEL HARLAKENDEN and JOHN HAYNES are: i. VICAR JOHN 5 HAYNES 89, b. Abt. 1636, Hartford, Hartford Co, CT 90,91 ; d. Bef. April 25, 1671, Swansey, Co Suffolk, England 92,93. More About VICAR JOHN HAYNES: Degree: 1656, Harvard College 94,95 Emigration: Aft. 1657, England 96,97,98 Record Change: May 22, 1999 98 5. ii. RUTH HAYNES, b. Abt. 1637, Hartford, Hartford Co, CT, probably; d. Bef. 1688. iii. ROGER HAYNES 99, b. Abt. 1638 100 ; d. Aft. 1657, Perhaps on vayage to England 100. More About ROGER HAYNES: Record Change: May 15, 1999 100 iv. REV JOSEPH HAYNES 101, b. 1641 102,103 ; d. May 14, 1679, CT, Hartford, Hartford Co, probably 104,105. More About REV JOSEPH HAYNES: Degree: 1658, Harvard College, Boston, MA 106,107 Record Change: May 15, 1999 107 v. MARY HAYNES 108, b. 1643, Hartford, Hartford Co, CT, probably 109,110. More About MARY HAYNES: Record Change: May 15, 1999 110 vi. MABEL HAYNES 111, b. March 19, 1645/46, Hartford, Hartford Co, CT 112 ; d. Bef. 1680 112. More About MABEL HAYNES: Record Change: May 22, 1999 112 Generation No. 5 5. RUTH 5 HAYNES (MABEL 4 HARLAKENDEN, RICHARD 3, ROGER 2, THOMAS 1 ) was born Abt. 1637 in Hartford, Hartford Co, CT, probably 113,114,115, and died Bef. 1688 116,117. She married SAMUEL WYLLYS March 1652/53 118,119, son of GEORGE WYLLYS and MARY SMITH. He was born Abt. 1631, and died May 30, 1709 in Hartford, Connecticut Colony 120,121,122. Notes for RUTH HAYNES: # ID: I66947 # Name: Unknown HAYNES # Given Name: Unknown # Surname: Haynes # Sex: F 8

# _UID: 6BC693B098E0704488C5C4412E54FC6ADA5E # Change Date: 5 May 2003 # Birth: unknown DESCENDANTS OF RICHARD LYMAN & SARAH OSBORNE[memobarn29.FTW] William (Bill) Barnett's ancestors go back to about 150 BC, and with extensive biographies included in the report, this is a large report. He has royal ancestors on both sides of his family. To see just the royal connections, go to his reports on the ancestors of Mabel Harlakenden and of Elder John Crandall. These latter reports will reduce the number of generations significantly. More About RUTH HAYNES: Record Change: June 21, 2002 123,124 Notes for SAMUEL WYLLYS: Samuel Wyllys was a graduate of Harvard College, 1653. He was chosen Assistant (i.e., magistrate) in the Connecticut colonial government the next year, and c ontinued in office until 1685. The date of death of his wife, Ruth Haynes, is unknown; but he did marry a second time, in Berwick, Maine, Nov. 28, 1688, to M ary Love.[2836643.FTW] Samuel Wyllys was a graduate of Harvard College, 1653. He was chosen Assistant (i.e., magistrate) in the Connecticut colonial government the next year, and c ontinued in office until 1685. The date of death of his wife, Ruth Haynes, is unknown; but he did marry a second time, in Berwick, Maine, Nov. 28, 1688, to M ary Love. More About SAMUEL WYLLYS: Baptism: February 1630/31, Fenny Compton Parish, Warwickshire, England 125,126 Record Change: October 09, 2003 127,128 Children of RUTH HAYNES and SAMUEL WYLLYS are: 6. i. RUTH 6 WYLLYS, b. 1656, Hartford, Hartford Co., CT; d. January 27, 1729/30. ii. MARY WYLLYS 129,130, b. 1656 131,132 ; d. October 11, 1729 133,134. Notes for MARY WYLLYS: Mary Wyllys married Rev. Joseph Eliot of Guilford, Conn. about 1684. They had four children: Jared, b. 1685; Abiel, b. 1687; Mary, b. 1688; and Rebecca, b. 1690.[2836643.FTW] Mary Wyllys married Rev. Joseph Eliot of Guilford, Conn. about 1684. They had four children: Jared, b. 1685; Abiel, b. 1687; Mary, b. 1688; and Rebecca, b. 1690. More About MARY WYLLYS: Record Change: June 21, 2002 135,136 iii. MEHITABEL WYLLYS 137,138, b. Abt. 1658 139,140 ; d. December 21, 1698, Hartford, Connecticut Colony 141,142. Notes for MEHITABEL WYLLYS: Mehitabel, or Mabel, Wyllys only lived for about forty years, but she had three husbands and outlived two of them. Each of her husbands was a Harvard College graduate and a clergyman. They were: Rev. Daniel Russell of Charlestown, Mas s. (Harvard, 1669), who died Jan. 4, 1679; Rev. Isaac Foster of Hartford (Harva rd, 1671), who died Aug. 20, 1682; and Rev. Timothy Woodbridge of Hartford (Har vard, 1675), who had succeeded Rev. Foster as pastor of Mehitabel's church.[2836643.ftw] Mehitabel, or Mabel, Wyllys only lived for about forty years, but she had three husbands and outlived two of them. Each of her husbands was a Harvard College graduate and a clergyman. They were: Rev. Daniel Russell of Charlestown, Mas s. (Harvard, 1669), who died Jan. 4, 1679; Rev. Isaac Foster of Hartford (Harva rd, 1671), who died Aug. 20, 1682; and Rev. Timothy Woodbridge of Hartford (Har vard, 1675), who had succeeded Rev. Foster as pastor of Mehitabel's church. 9

More About MEHITABEL WYLLYS: Record Change: August 14, 2002 143,144 iv. HEZEKIAH WYLLYS 145,146, b. April 03, 1672 147,148 ; d. December 24, 1741, Hartford, Connecticut 149,150. Notes for HEZEKIAH WYLLYS: Hezekiah Wyllys was town clerk of Hartford for many years, until he was chosen Secretary of Connecticut Colony in 1712. He continued in that office until 173 4. He married Elizabeth Hobart of Haddam, Connecticut, May 2, 1704.[2836643.FTW] Hezekiah Wyllys was town clerk of Hartford for many years, until he was chosen Secretary of Connecticut Colony in 1712. He continued in that office until 173 4. He married Elizabeth Hobart of Haddam, Connecticut, May 2, 1704. More About HEZEKIAH WYLLYS: Record Change: June 21, 2002 151,152 Generation No. 6 6. RUTH 6 WYLLYS (RUTH 5 HAYNES, MABEL 4 HARLAKENDEN, RICHARD 3, ROGER 2, THOMAS 1 ) 153,154 was born 1656 in Hartford, Hartford Co., CT 155,156, and died January 27, 1729/30 157,158. She married REV. EDWARD TAYLOR 159,160 1692 in Congregational Church, son of JOHN TAYLOR and RHODA HOLT. He was born 1642 in Sketchley, near Coventry, Leicestershire, England 161,162, and died June 29, 1729 in Westfield, Hampden Co, MA 163,164. Notes for RUTH WYLLYS: # ID: I66940 # Name: Ruth WYLLYS # Given Name: Ruth # Surname: Wyllys # Sex: F # _UID: D8998CCD2FBB634DAAC8E00A08DE12944C04 # Change Date: 5 May 2003 # Birth: unknown # Death: 29 JAN 1730 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts Father: Samuel WYLLYS b: unknown Mother: Unknown HAYNES b: unknown Marriage 1 Edward TAYLOR b: 1642 in Sketchley, Leicestershrie, England * Married: 2 JUN 1692 Children 1. Ruth TAYLOR b: 16 APR 1693 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts 2. Naomi TAYLOR b: 30 MAR 1695 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts 3. Ann TAYLOR b: 7 JUL 1696 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts 4. Nehitable TAYLOR b: 14 AUG 1699 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts 5. Keziah TAYLOR b: 4 APR 1702 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts 6. Eldad TAYLOR b: 10 APR 1708 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts DESCENDANTS OF RICHARD LYMAN & SARAH OSBORNE 1. Ruth WYLLYS was born unknown, and died 29 JAN 1730 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of 2. Samuel WYLLYS and 3. Unknown HAYNES. She married Edward TAYLOR 2 JUN 1692. He was born 1642 in Sketchley, Leicestershrie, England, and died 24 JUN 1729 in Westfield, Hampden, 10

Massachusetts. Children of Ruth WYLLYS and Edward TAYLOR are: i. Ruth TAYLOR was born 16 APR 1693 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts. ii. Naomi TAYLOR was born 30 MAR 1695 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts. iii. Ann TAYLOR was born 7 JUL 1696 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts. iv. Nehitable TAYLOR was born 14 AUG 1699 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts. v. Keziah TAYLOR was born 4 APR 1702 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts. vi. Eldad TAYLOR was born 10 APR 1708 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, and died 21 MAY 1777 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts. He married Thankful DAY 21 NOV 1742 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, daughter of John DAY and Mary SMITH. She was born 19 JUN 1721 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, and died 12 AUG 1803. Ruth Wyllys was the second wife of Rev. Edward Taylor of Westfield, Mass. They had six children together, five daughters and a son. Each of the daughters marr ied a man of the cloth: Ruth, b. 1693, married Rev. Benjamin Colton; Naomi, b. 1695, married Rev. Ebenezer Devotion; Anne, b. 1696, married Rev. Benjamin Lor d; Mehitabel, b. 1699, married Rev. William Gager; and Keziah, b. 1702, married Rev. Isaac Stiles. Ezra Stiles, the noted president of Yale College, was a product of this latter marriage.[2836643.ftw] Ruth Wyllys was the second wife of Rev. Edward Taylor of Westfield, Mass. They had six children together, five daughters and a son. Each of the daughters marr ied a man of the cloth: Ruth, b. 1693, married Rev. Benjamin Colton; Naomi, b. 1695, married Rev. Ebenezer Devotion; Anne, b. 1696, married Rev. Benjamin Lor d; Mehitabel, b. 1699, married Rev. William Gager; and Keziah, b. 1702, married Rev. Isaac Stiles. Ezra Stiles, the noted president of Yale College, was a pr oduct of this latter marriage. More About RUTH WYLLYS: Record Change: October 22, 2003 165,166 Notes for REV. EDWARD TAYLOR: Name Prefix:<NPFX> Rev. Edward Taylor was educated for the ministry in England, "but the ejection of two thousand ministers from their pulpits in 1662, for n onconformity, so darkened his prospects for usefulness there, that he determine d to come to America. He arrived here in 1668, and entered the University at Cambridge [Harvard College], where he graduated in 1671." (NEHGR 2:395 [1848]) Rev. Taylor removed to Westfield, Massachusetts, in November 1671. On November 5, 1674, he married Elizabeth Fitch, daughter of Hon. James Fitch of Norwi ch, Ct. They had eight children before she died in 1689. In 1692, at the age of 50, he married Ruth Wyllys, daughter of Hon. Samuel Wyllys of Hartford. The y had six children, including Keziah, born in 1702, who would become the mother of Ezra Stiles [the president of Yale], and ELDAD (see #88), the youngest, bor n in 1708 when the Reverend was 66 years old. Rev. Edward Taylor was ministe r of the Congregational Church in the fortified town of Westfield for fifty-eig ht years until his death in 1729. In 1937 his myriad volumes of handwritten ma nuscripts, which he had bequeathed to Yale at his death, were unearthed in the Yale Library after having lain undisturbed for 200 years. They show him as having been in his time a passionate and spiritually imaginative poet, such that h e is "celebrated today as colonial America's most prolific and inventive poet." (Karen E. Rowe in The Heath Anthology of American Literature, 3d ed., 1998)[2836643.FTW] Name Prefix:<NPFX> Rev. Edward Taylor was educated for the ministry in England, "but the ejection of two thousand ministers from their pulpits in 1662, for n onconformity, so darkened his prospects for usefulness there, that he determine d to come to America. He arrived here in 1668, and entered the University at C ambridge [Harvard College], where he graduated in 1671." (NEHGR 2:395 [1848]) Rev. Taylor removed to Westfield, Massachusetts, in November 1671. On Nove mber 5, 1674, he married 11

Elizabeth Fitch, daughter of Hon. James Fitch of Norwich, Ct. They had eight children before she died in 1689. In 1692, at the age of 50, he married Ruth Wyllys, daughter of Hon. Samuel Wyllys of Hartford. They had six children, including Keziah, born in 1702, who would become the mother of Ezra Stiles [the president of Yale], and ELDAD (see #88), the youngest, born in 1708 when the Reverend was 66 years old. Rev. Edward Taylor was ministe r of the Congregational Church in the fortified town of Westfield for fifty-eig ht years until his death in 1729. He also had studied medicine and was for many years the only physician in Westfield and miles beyond. Reverend Taylor was also a gifted poet, although virtually none of his poems were ever published in his lifetime. In 1937 his myriad volumes of handwritten manuscripts--"no less than a hundred volumes which he had transcribed and bound with his own hands"- - which he had bequeathed to Yale at his death, were unearthed in the Yale Library after having lain undisturbed for 200 years. They show him as having been in his time a passionate and spiritually imaginative poet, such that he is "celebrated today as colonial America's most prolific and inventive poet." (Karen E. Rowe in The Heath Anthology of American Literature, 3d ed., 1998)[memobarn.FTW] Reverend Edward Taylor was born in Sketchley, near Coventry, County Leicester, England, in 1642. His parents educated him for ministry among the dissenters, but their sufferings became very severe after 1662. The ejection of two thousand dissenting clergymen and the persecution which followed induced him to a voluntary exile. He remained some years after the passing of the Act of Uniformity, and sailed from England for America in 1668; he had declined to take the oath required of all dissenters after the restoration of Charles II. He spent four years at Cambridge University. The ship left England in April 1668, and arrived at Boston in July. He brought letters to Rev. Increase Mather, Pastor of the Second Church in Boston, and lodged with him for two nights. Then he went to Harvard College in Cambridge, where he continued to study for three and a half years. He left Harvard very reluctantly, to accept a position as a minister at Westfield. Increase Mather strongly encouraged him to accept the position, as did the President of Harvard. The town was some 100 miles away, by a difficult road with heavy snowdrifts to overcome. When he arrived, all the men of the town turned out to greet him. He arrived in Westfield only four years before King Philip's War erupted, which kept the inhabitants in a constant state of excitement and fear.through the day they were always within reach of their loaded guns, with sentries to give an alarm. In the night, all inhabitants were regularly gathered into the fort, while guards were watching for trouble. No aid was available from the Colony, and the small towns like Westfield were told to merge with other small towns for their protection. Taylor was instrumental in keeping the town on its own, and not combining with any other town. He married either Elizabeth Fitch or Mary Menki in 1674, accounts vary. In 1692 he married again, to Ruth Wyllys, granddaughter of Governor George Wyllys of Connecticut, and they had six children of record. More About REV. EDWARD TAYLOR: Burial: Westfield 167,168 Immigration: April 26, 1668, Execution Dock, Wapping, England 169,170 Record Change: October 23, 2003 171 Children of RUTH WYLLYS and EDWARD TAYLOR are: i. RUTH 7 TAYLOR, b. April 16, 1693, Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts; d. May 30, 1725, West Hartford, Hartford Co, CT 172,173. More About RUTH TAYLOR: Record Change: May 14, 1999 173 ii. NAOMI TAYLOR, b. March 30, 1695, Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts; d. August 06, 1739, Suffield, Hartford Co, CT 174,175. More About NAOMI TAYLOR: Record Change: February 09, 2000 175 iii. ANN TAYLOR, b. July 07, 1696, Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts. iv. ANNE TAYLOR 176, b. July 07, 1697, Westfield, Hampden Co, MA 177,178,179,180 ; d. January 05, 1747/48, Norwich, New London Co, CT 181,182,183,184. Notes for ANNE TAYLOR: [memobarn.ftw] 12

Elias Barnett participated in many historical events, most important being that he was a member of the Bidwell Bartleson wagon party from MO to CA, in 1841. He carried the first letter to travel overland from the U.S. to California, then a territory of Mexico. Most important in my genealogical search is for definitive information about his parents in Floyd Co, KY. More About ANNE TAYLOR: Burial: Aft. January 05, 1747/48, Norwich, New Lolndon Co, CT 185,186 Record Change: March 20, 2000 186 v. NEHITABLE TAYLOR, b. August 14, 1699, Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts. vi. MEHITABEL TAYLOR 187, b. August 14, 1699, Westfield, Hampden Co, MA 188. More About MEHITABEL TAYLOR: Record Change: October 06, 1997 188 vii. KEZIAH TAYLOR, b. April 04, 1702, Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts; d. December 15, 1727, North Haven, New Haven Co, CT 188. More About KEZIAH TAYLOR: Record Change: October 06, 1997 188 7. viii. ELDAD TAYLOR, b. April 10, 1708, Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts; d. May 21, 1777, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts. Generation No. 7 7. ELDAD 7 TAYLOR (RUTH 6 WYLLYS, RUTH 5 HAYNES, MABEL 4 HARLAKENDEN, RICHARD 3, ROGER 2, THOMAS 1 ) 189,190 was born April 10, 1708 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts 191,192, and died May 21, 1777 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts 193,194. He married THANKFUL DAY 195,196 November 21, 1742, daughter of JOHN DAY and MARY SMITH. She was born January 09, 1720/21 in West Springfield, Massachusetts 197,198, and died August 12, 1803 199,200. Notes for ELDAD TAYLOR: Hon. Eldad Taylor was the fourteenth and youngest child of Reverend Edward Taylor, and he was born when his father was 66 years of age. Eldad was a farmer who devoted many years of his life to the service of his town and the province of Massachusetts. He was a selectman of Westfield for ten years, he was the town clerk for thirty years, and he was a justice of the peace for three years. Moreover, he was Westfield's selection to the House of Representatives of the Massachusetts General Court in 1751, 1755, 1756, 1762-1766, and 1775. In 1776 he was named to the Governor's Council and was serving with that body when he died in Boston in 1777. He married (first) Rhoda Dewey in 1732, by whom he had four children; she died in 1740. He married (second) Thankful Day, "a pious and exemplary member of the Congregational Church," in 1742. They had nine children, the youngest of which was JOHN (#44), born in 1762.[2836643.FTW] Hon. Eldad Taylor was the fourteenth and youngest child of Reverend Edward Tayl or, and he was born when his father was 66 years of age. Eldad was a farmer wh o devoted many years of his life to the service of his town and the province of Massachusetts. He was a selectman of Westfield for ten years, he was the town clerk for thirty years, and he was a justice of the peace for three years. Mo reover, he was Westfield's selection to the House of Representatives of the Mas sachusetts General Court in 1751, 1755, 1756, 1762-1766, and 1775. In 1776 he was named to the Governor's Council and was serving with that body when he died in Boston in 1777. He married (first) Rhoda Dewey in 1732, by whom he ha d four children; she died in 1740. He married (second) Thankful Day, "a pious and exemplary member of the Congregational Church," in 1742. They had nine chil dren, the youngest of which was JOHN (#44), born in 1762. More About ELDAD TAYLOR: Burial: Boston 201,202 Record Change: October 28, 2003 203,204 13

More About THANKFUL DAY: Burial: Westfield 205,206 Record Change: October 25, 2003 207,208 Children of ELDAD TAYLOR and THANKFUL DAY are: i. EDWARD 8 TAYLOR, b. January 05, 1742/43. ii. SAMUEL TAYLOR, b. November 26, 1745. iii. THANKFUL TAYLOR, b. January 21, 1747/48. iv. JAMES TAYLOR, b. September 29, 1750. v. JEDEDIAH TAYLOR, b. October 27, 1752. vi. JOHN TAYLOR, b. April 30, 1755; d. July 21, 1756. vii. ANNA TAYLOR, b. July 30, 1757. viii. ELIZABETH TAYLOR, b. August 12, 1760. 8. ix. REV. JOHN TAYLOR, b. December 23, 1762, Enfield, CT; d. December 20, 1840. Generation No. 8 8. REV. JOHN 8 TAYLOR (ELDAD 7, RUTH 6 WYLLYS, RUTH 5 HAYNES, MABEL 4 HARLAKENDEN, RICHARD 3, ROGER 2, THOMAS 1 ) 209,210 was born December 23, 1762 in Enfield, CT 211,212, and died December 20, 1840 213,214. He married ELIZABETH TERRY 215,216 June 24, 1788 in Enfield, CT 217, daughter of NATHANIEL TERRY and ABIAH DWIGHT. She was born September 10, 1766 in Enfield, CT 217,218, and died September 17, 1843 in Bruce, MI 219,220. Notes for REV. JOHN TAYLOR: Name Prefix:<NPFX> Rev. John Taylor graduated Yale College 1784 and settled as the pastor of the church in Deerfield, Massachusetts, Feb. 14, 1787. He marri ed Elizabeth Terry in Enfield, Conn., on June 24, 1788, as recorded in the reco rds of the First Congregational Church of Enfield. He resigned from his pastor al charge in Deerfield in 1806 on account of ill health and removed to Enfield. He and Elizabeth were received into the Congregational church in Enfield on Ju ly 5, 1807, and were listed as members of that church in 1816 at the ordination of Rev. Francis L. Robbins. On May 20, 1818, the church gave John and Elizabe th and their daughter Mary its dismission "to the church in Mendon State of New York." Having recovered his health, John went to Bruce, Michigan in 1832, whe re he preached up to his death. He is reputed to have written 2000 sermons.[2836643.ftw] More About REV. JOHN TAYLOR: Burial: Bruce-Armada Cemetery, Bruce Township, Macomb Co., Michigan 221,222,223 Record Change: October 27, 2003 224,225 Notes for ELIZABETH TERRY: Bruce Township in Macomb County, Michigan, is 36 square miles in area and its o nly center of population is half the village of Romeo, inasmuch as Romeo stradd les the border of Bruce Township and the township to the south, Washington Town ship. Elizabeth Terry Taylor is buried in a family plot in Bruce-Armada Ceme tery in Bruce Township, next to her husband, Rev. John Taylor; their son John; Phebe Leach Taylor, the wife of John; and three of John and Phebe's children: M ary E., (1828-1897); Adrian Dwight (1831-1894); and Martha (1838-1853).[2836643.FTW] Bruce Township in Macomb County, Michigan, is 36 square miles in area and its o nly center of population is half the village of Romeo, inasmuch as Romeo stradd les the border of Bruce Township and the township to the south, Washington Town ship. Elizabeth Terry Taylor is buried in a family plot in Bruce-Armada Ceme tery in Bruce Township, next to her 14

husband, Rev. John Taylor; their son John; Phebe Leach Taylor, the wife of John; and three of John and Phebe's children: M ary E., (1828-1897); Adrian Dwight (1831-1894); and Martha (1838-1853). More About ELIZABETH TERRY: Burial: Bruce-Armada Cemetery, Bruce Township, Macomb Co., Michigan 226,227,228 Record Change: October 27, 2003 229,230 Children of JOHN TAYLOR and ELIZABETH TERRY are: 9. i. ELIZABETH TERRY 9 TAYLOR, b. April 16, 1789, Enfield, CT; d. October 16, 1831, Enfield, CT. 10. ii. JABEZ TERRY TAYLOR, b. September 21, 1790, Deerfield, Franklin Co., Massachusetts; d. July 21, 1872, Enfield, Hartford Co., Conn.. iii. JOHN TAYLOR 231,232, b. June 30, 1792, Deerfield, Mass. 233,234 ; d. May 21, 1866 235,236. Notes for JOHN TAYLOR: John Taylor married Phebe Leach and he and Phebe and three of their children, n amely Adrian Dwight, Mary E., and Martha are buried in Bruce-Armada Cemetery, B ruce Township, Macomb County, Michigan. Obviously, John followed his parents, Rev. John and Elizabeth, to Michigan after they departed Mendon, N.Y., because Rev. John Taylor and Elizabeth Taylor are buried in the same plot as John and P hebe and the three children.[2836643.ftw] John Taylor married Phebe Leach and he and Phebe and three of their children, n amely Adrian Dwight, Mary E., and Martha are buried in Bruce-Armada Cemetery, B ruce Township, Macomb County, Michigan. Obviously, John followed his parents, Rev. John and Elizabeth, to Michigan after they departed Mendon, N.Y., because Rev. John Taylor and Elizabeth Taylor are buried in the same plot as John and P hebe and the three children. More About JOHN TAYLOR: Burial: Bruce-Armada Cemetery, Bruce Township, Macomb Co., Michigan 237,238 Record Change: August 16, 2002 239,240 iv. HARRIET TAYLOR 241,242, b. 1794 243,244. Notes for HARRIET TAYLOR: According to the records of the First Congregational Church of Enfield, Harriet Taylor of Enfield and Roderick Terry of Hartford "were joined in marriage Oct 11, 1814--fee five dollars." Roderick Terry was the son of Eliphalet and Mary Terry and would have been a cousin of Harriet. "Hariot & Rhoderic Terry" were given their dismission to the "1st ch in Hartford" on Aug. 9, 1818.[2836643.FTW] According to the records of the First Congregational Church of Enfield, Harriet Taylor of Enfield and Roderick Terry of Hartford "were joined in marriage Oct 11, 1814--fee five dollars." Roderick Terry was the son of Eliphalet and Mary Terry and would have been a cousin of Harriet. "Hariot & Rhoderic Terry" were given their dismission to the "1st ch in Hartford" on Aug. 9, 1818. More About HARRIET TAYLOR: Record Change: July 24, 2002 245,246 v. HENRY WYLLYS TAYLOR 247,248, b. February 02, 1796 249,250 ; d. December 17, 1888 251,252. Notes for HENRY WYLLYS TAYLOR: Henry Wyllys Taylor was graduated from Yale in 1816. He removed to Michigan at some point, for in 1848 we find the Hon. Henry W. Taylor as President of the N EW ENGLAND SOCIETY of Marshall, Michigan. In that year he removed to Canandaig ua, N.Y., where he served as a judge of the Superior Court for the State of New York. (ref.: NEHGS Register, Vol. II, pp. 198, 396; Vol. XLII, p. 87) Hen ry Wyllys Taylor married Martha C. Masters.[2836643.FTW] Henry Wyllys Taylor was graduated from Yale in 1816. He removed to Michigan at some point, for in 1848 we find the Hon. Henry W. Taylor as President of the N EW ENGLAND SOCIETY of Marshall, Michigan. 15