AMAURI / Agnes de GARLENDE

      /--William de  HAINAULT 
   /-- AUMARI 
   |  \--
/-- SIMON I 
|  |  /--
|  \--Bertrade de  GOMMETZ 
|     \--
|-- AMAURI 
|     /-- ROBERT I 
|  /-- RICHARD 
|  |  \--Havlive  ROUEN 
\--Agnes de  EVEREUX 
   |  /-- ROBERT I 
   \--Mrs Adele  EVERAUX 
      \--

      /--
   /--Guillaume de  GARLENDE 
   |  \--
/--Anselm de  GARLENDE 
|  |  /--
|  \--
|     \--
|--Agnes de  GARLENDE 
|     /--Guy Seigneur de  MONTLHERY 
|  /--Guy de  MONTLHERY 
|  |  \--Hodierne de  GOMETZ 
\--Miss de  MONTLHERY 
   |  /--Guy Seigneur de  MONTLHERY 
   \--Elise de  CORBEIL 
      \--Adelaide de  CRECY 

INDEX

[1120] This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Anselm /DE GARLENDE/ (AFN:8XQ8-ZK) and De /MONTLHERY/ (AFN:924T-C6)

[1119] !The Noble Lineage of the Delaware West Family by Anne Fox 1958;p-20 Count of Evreux and Seigneur of Montford.

HOME

Philip COURTENAY / Elizabeth HUNGERFORD

      /--Hugh de  COURTENAY 
   /--Philip  COURTENAY 
   |  \--Margaret de  BOHUN 
/--John  COURTENAY 
|  |  /--Thomas  WAKE 
|  \--Anne Margaret  WAKE 
|     \--Alice  PATTESHULL 
|--Philip  COURTENAY 
|     /--Richard  CHAMPERNON 
|  /--Alexander  CHAMPERNOUN 
|  |  \--Alice  ASTLEY 
\--Joan  CHAMPERNOUN 
   |  /--Richard  CHAMPERNON 
   \--Joan  FERRERS 
      \--

      /--Walter  HUNGERFORD 
   /--Thomas  HUNGERFORD 
   |  \--Elizabeth  FITZJOHN 
/--Walter  HUNGERFORD 
|  |  /--Edmund  HUSSEY 
|  \--Joan  HUSSEY 
|     \--Joan or Ann Mrs  HUSSEY 
|--Elizabeth  HUNGERFORD 
|     /--Hugh  PEVERELL 
|  /--Thomas  PEVERELL 
|  |  \--Margaret or Elizabeth  COBHAM 
\--Katherine  PEVERELL 
   |  /--Hugh  PEVERELL 
   \--Margaret  COURTENAY 
      \--Muriel de  MOELS 

INDEX

[1604] !Our Noble & Gentle Families of Royal Descent Together with Their Paternal Ancestry by Joseph Foster p 827 1886 Edition:

born abt 1406?
per Marlyn Lewis

[1605] !Our Noble & Gentle Families of Royal Descent Together with Their Paternal Ancestry by Joseph Foster p 827 1886 Edition:

born abt 1400?

[1606] !Our Noble & Gentle Families of Royal Descent Together with Their Paternal Ancestry by Joseph Foster p 827 1887 Edition: of Molland Botreaux, Devon, high sheriff;

[1607] per History of MF Planters by L.C. Hills
8th gen. in direct line from Edward I, King of England Gibson says "House of Courtney is one of the most illustrious races among the English nobility"

per Marlyn Lewis

HOME

William GAYER / Dorcas STARBUCK

      /--
   /--
   |  \--
/--
|  |  /--
|  \--
|     \--
|--William  GAYER 
|     /--
|  /--
|  |  \--
\--
   |  /--
   \--
      \--

      /--
   /--Edward  STARBUCK 
   |  \--
/--Edward  STARBUCK 
|  |  /--
|  \--
|     \--
|--Dorcas  STARBUCK 
|     /--Christopher  REYNOLDS 
|  /--William  REYNOLDS 
|  |  \--Mrs. Christopher  REYNOLDS 
\--Catharine  REYNOLDS 
   |  /--Christopher  REYNOLDS 
   \--Esther  RUTH 
      \--

INDEX

HOME

Scealdea TROJAN / (Unknown)

      /--Itormann  TROJAN 
   /--Heremoed  TROJAN 
   |  \--
/--Sceaf  TROJAN 
|  |  /--
|  \--
|     \--
|--Scealdea  TROJAN 
|     /--
|  /--
|  |  \--
\--
   |  /--
   \--
      \--

INDEX

[5057] FILE: The Royal Line (Adamic Genealogy) March 1980, Albert F. Schmuhl

HOME

John BREED / Mercy PALMER

      /--John  BREAD 
   /--Allen  BREED 
   |  \--Agnes  PRATCHETT 
/--Allen  BREED 
|  |  /--Thomas  WHEELER 
|  \--Elizabeth  WHEELER 
|     \--Rebecca   
|--John  BREED 
|     /--
|  /-- OSBORN 
|  |  \--
\--Mary Elizabeth  OSBORN 
   |  /--
   \--Mrs Rebecca  OSBORN 
      \--

      /--John  PALMER 
   /--Walter  PALMER 
   |  \--Elizabeth  VERNEY 
/--Gershom  PALMER 
|  |  /--
|  \--Rebecca  SHORT 
|     \--
|--Mercy  PALMER 
|     /--William  DENISON 
|  /--George  DENISON 
|  |  \--Margaret  CHANDLER 
\--Ann  DENISON 
   |  /--William  DENISON 
   \--Ann  BORODELL 
      \--Anne  BROUGHTON 

INDEX

[5881] n the colonial records of Conn. it appears that Mr. John Breed Jr. was made captain of the 3rd Military Co. At Stonington in 1736. The "junior" makes it certain that this reference is to the son of the 1st. Stonington John Breed for the oldest John Breed in the next generation was only 7 years old in 1836.
From the date 1736, this John was usually called "Capt. John Breed" Nothing has been found to indicate that his father was ever made a Captain. In 1746 "Capt. John Breed" was one of the two deputies from Stonington to the General Court of Conn. On the record of the First Congregational Church of Stonington, it appears that Aug 2, 1741 Capt. John Breed and his wife Mary were admitted to full communion. Twelve years previous, in 1729, John Breed Jun. And his wife owned ye covenant.

When the Revolutionary war came, Capt. John Breed was an old man, no longer in active service and his son Capt. John Breed Junior, was at the head of his old company in Stonington. But IST is said that the house of the older John Breed was used as a fort from which the British were fired upon from port holes near the roof, while the home of his brother Allen became a hospital where the wounded were cared for, during one episode of the Revolutionary war.

John Breed Son of John Breed and Mercy Palmer (Reputed Friend to the United States)
Born Jan 26, 1700 Died Jan 24, 1781
Married Mary Prentice Oct 11, 1728 (See History of Stonington Conn. By Wheeler P. 244)
Mary PrenticeBorn April 12, 1708 Died Nov 5, 1799

Breed Family associations Records. - P 30--"Their son John Breed, (4) from Allen Breade, the second John of Stonington, known first as Junior and later as Captain, was born Jan 26, 1700 and bapt. In the First Cong Church of which his father had been a staunch member for ten years.

Capt. John Breed lived to perform a service for his country so patriotic that it is a privilege to relate it here, to be recorded with similar data of more than family traditions. He married Oct 11, 1728, Mary prentice who was the daughter of Samuel and Esther Prentice, and of their 11 children, three were sons.--
John (3) Sept 5, 1729 married Silence Grant
Nathan Dec 13, 1731 married Lucy Babcock
Amos Dec 23, 1744 married Lucy Randall

Capt. John Breed served as a Rep. From Stonington in 1741 and 1746 and as Selectmand in 1736, 1740, and 1764.
It was in the twilight of his years that the young and stalwart mem were answering the call to arms. For Stonington was bombarded by the British in 1775 and it was with dismay that the citizens learned that one half of their force on defense duty had been ordered to New Lond. On Oct, 14, 1776 the Com. Of Correspondence of Stonington petitioned the General Assembly to return their cannon. Among the signers was John Breed Jr.

One of the most ardent and certainly the oldest patriot in Stonington was our brave and faithful Capt. John Breed who at 76 and with sons, grandsons, nephews, and cousins marching to the front, remained at home bravely protecting his family, his invalid son Amos and his family and stores of ammunition and supplies hidden within his mansion, for it was here that it is said that the British were fired upon from port holes near the roof.

HOME