The Forsythe Saga

Name: Alexander Louis Forsyth++ ^S163 ^S169
Name: Alexander Forsythe++++ ^S137 ^S160 ^S175 ^S177 ^S178 ^S181
Name: Alexander Forsyth++++ ^S137 ^S160 ^S171 ^S172 ^S173 ^S174 ^S175 ^S176 ^S177 ^S178 ^S179 ^S180 ^NGSQ ^S1049 ^S1050 ^S1052 ^S1053 ^S1054 ^S1056 ^S1057 ^S1058 ^S1059
Name: Alexander Forsythe (Forsythe)+++ ^S170
Name: Alexr Forsith+++ ^S178
Name: Alexander ++ ^S36:41
Name: Alex. Forsyth++ ^S1055
Birth: (1746/47) Ireland
Immigration: (BEF 1775) Heidelberg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
Residence: (FROM 1789 TO 1792) Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland (taxed)+++ ^S180 ^NGSQ
Occupation: (FROM 1789 TO 7 FEB 1797) tavern keeper+++ ^S176 ^S178 ^S180
Census: (25 FEB 1790) Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland (Named)++ ^S531
Residence: (16 AUG 1794) Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland (lease land from John Eagar Howard)+++ ^S176 ^S178
Residence: (1795) Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland (taxed)+++ ^S180 ^NGSQ
Occupation: (1796) 104 North Howard St. - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland inn keeper++ ^S1049
Residence: (7 FEB 1797) Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland (transfers lease to Caleb Hewitt)+ ^S176
Residence: (1799) 104 North Howard St. - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland++ ^S1050
Residence: (FROM 1799 TO 1808) Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland (taxed)+++ ^S170
Residence: (1800) Green St. - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland++ ^S1051
Occupation: (1804) Hooks Town Road - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland trader++ ^S1052

This is probably not his 20 year old son who is always found as Alex and not as Alexander.

Residence: (1807) Hookstown Road - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland++ ^S1053
Residence: (1808) Hookstown Road - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland++ ^S1054
Residence: (1810) Hooks Town Road - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland++ ^S1055
Census: (6 AUG 1810) Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland (Counted)++ ^S536
Residence: (1814) Hookstown Road - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland++ ^S1056
Residence: (1817) Reisterstown Road - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland++ ^S1057
Residence: (1819) Pennsylvania Ave. - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland++ ^S1058
Occupation: (1819) 2 Water St. - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland tavern keeper++ ^S1058
Will: (20 DEC 1828) Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland++++ ^S160
Residence: (1829) Pennsylvania Ave. - Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland++ ^S1059
Death: (23 APR 1829) Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland++++ ^S160 ^S163 ^S169
Probate: (18 MAY 1829) Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland++ ^S163
Burial: Glendy Cemetery at the Second (Old Faith) Presbyterian Church in Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland
Emigration: Ireland

     Jeffries in her "The History of the Forsyth Family" published in 1910, claims that James Forsaith of Londonderry is identical to Captain James Forsaith of Failzerton.

     James Forsaith of Failzerton was born in Ayrshire, Scotland in 1678. He was the son of Walter Forsyth, a Regent of the College and Subdeaneries of Glasgow and titular Baron of Dykes and Marguerite Forsaith, Vicomtess of Fronsac and direct descendant of the Denys family. He married Margaret Montogomerie, the daughter of Major Hugh Montogomerie of the Royalist Calvary. He was involved as a captain in the Earl of Mar's uprising for the Stuart cause in 1715, and as such, was forced to flee Scotland for Ireland. He must have been a Catholic, or he would have been fighting in support of William of Orange. He would have also been a man of property and wealth, as we find with his eldest son Matthew, who was known to have been born in 1699 and succeeded to the titles of Viscount de Fronsac and Baron of Dykes.

     My assessment is that Jeffries claim is erroeous. If James Forsaith of Londonderry was the son of Walter, and father of Matthew, then his second son, James Forsaith the younger, would have to have been born about 1701/02, however since Alexander, the grandson of James of Londonderry is known to have been born in 1747/48, James the younger would have been at least 45 years old. It is more probable that James the younger was born after 1710 and likely closer to 1720. Also, James of Londonderry is known to have signed the Petition of Ulstermen (Londonderry Roll) in 1718. It is not possible that a Catholic was a signer of that petition. Further, the Forsyth de Fronsac, who wrote "Forsyth of Nydie" in 1888 and "Memorial of the Family of Forsyth de Fronsac" in 1903, direct descendant of Matthew, and therefore most likely to know these family connections, made no such claim. He lists only Thomas and Alexander as brothers of Matthew.

     All that we really know about James Forsaith of Londonderry is that he was Protestant and as such signed the Petition of Ulsterman on March 26, 1718 in Londonderry, Ireland. He, if we can believe Jeffries on these Irish connections, had a son James, and a grandson Alexander who came to America.

     The Petition of Ulsterman was signed by 319 Scotch-Irish Protestant heads of families from three parishes located near Londonderry, Ireland, who were seeking to come to America. Londonderry was the location of one of the Protestants' final seiges in Ireland in 1689 in defence of King William of Orange. They kept hold up in the city for 105 days preventing the Catholic King James II from gaining control. Thirty years later, these Protestants of Londonderry were still living in the midst of Roman Catholic oppression. It was this oppression that led Rev. William Boyd in April of that same year to carry the petition to Governor Shute of Massachusetts Bay seeking permission to form a new colony. In August of 1718, 120 of those familes including Rev. James McGregor landed in Boston. James Forsaith of Londonderry was not among them.

     Jeffries states that it was James the younger that signed the petition, but it is likely that he would have been a very young boy. "James Forsaith" is also the only family signature found on the petition, indicating that his was the only Protestant household of that name in the area - further evidence that it was the father, not the son that signed the petiton James of Londonderry would have to have been and adult to sign the petition, so he must have been born before 1697/98. According to Jeffries, "There were political troubles, and those who signed the Londonderry Roll were by this obligated to leave Ireland. James being an old man did not leave, but his son Alexander did." We know that Alexander left Ireland around 1770/75. James the younger would have probably been between 50 and 60 years of age, hardly old enough to be considered and old man, however, James of Londonderry, if born at the end of the 15th century and if still living, certainly would have been. Further indication that he was not James of Failzerton born in 1678.

     It is also not possible that Jeffries simply left off a generation, because for if James Forsaith of Londonderry were to be considered a heretofore unknown son of Captain James Forsaith of Failzerton, he would have had to be the oldest son, and such would have succeeded to his titles and lands. We know of course that that honor went to Matthew.

     It is unclear if fifty years after the signing of the petition, political troubles were still rife causing Alexander's departure, or if he left of his own accord seeking better fortunes.

[513] Rachel O'Neil [Chart 11]

Female
Father: John O'Neill [1026]

Name: Rachel O'Neil++ ^S137
Name: Rachel O'Neal++ ^S36:41 ^S163
Name: Rachel Forsyth++++ ^S137 ^S160 ^S172 ^S173 ^S179 ^S182 ^S183 ^S184
Name: Rachel Forsythe++++ ^S175
Birth: (ABT 1750) Ireland
Immigration: (BEF 1775) Heidelberg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
Census: (25 FEB 1790) Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland (Counted)++ ^S531
Census: (6 AUG 1810) Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland (Counted)++ ^S536
Census: (1 JUN 1830) Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland (Given)++ ^S498
Will: (23 AUG 1836) Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland+++ ^S183
Death: (2 MAY 1840) Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland
Burial: Glendy Cemetery at the Second (Old Faith) Presbyterian Church in Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland
Emigration: Ireland

Alexander Louis Forsyth married Rachel O'Neil

Children:

Maj. Isaac Forsyth [256] ++ ^S36:41 ^S137 ^S160 ^S163

     Alexander Louis? Forsyth was born in 1746/47, in one of the counties of Antrim or Tyrone in Ireland. "Alexander Forsyth, Sr., for 40 years of Baltimore, died at his residence in Pennsylvania Avenue 23 April, 1829 in his 83rd year" (Baltimore American newspaper), in Baltimore County, Baltimore, Maryland. He was buried in Lot 71 of Glendy Cemetery, Second (Old Faith) Presbyterian Church. The graveyard was vandalized in the 1970-1980s, and the city moved all the graves to an unmarked burial ground in an unnamed cemetery. It is assumed his middle name is Louis; he was referred to as this in the Maryland Genealogical Society Bulletin in the 1960s by a descendant. He married Rachel O'Neil, daughter of John O'Neill. She was born in 1750/1 also in one of the counties of Antrim or Tyrone in Ireland. She "died on the 2nd [May, 1840] inst, Rachel Forsyth, in the 90th year of her age" (Baltimore Sun newspaper, 5 May, 1840). She died at her home on Pennsylvania Ave., in Baltimore County, Baltimore, Maryland. She was buried alongside her husband. Some later sources list her as Rachel O'Neal.
     Alexander is said by some to be the son of James Forsyth of Ayr, Scotland, however, I have never seen any evidence to support this. The only reference to this was published in "The History of the Forsyth Family", by Jennie Forsyth Jeffries, in 1920. This book does not reference any primary sources. The book, along with those written by Frederic Forsyth de Fronsac, appear to be fanciful accounts designed to link several of the Forsyth families to those earliest in history. Further evidence of the books unlikely history can be found in 1978, when the Lord Lyon, King of Arms of Scotland, recognized Alistair Forsyth of Ethie as the chief of the Forsyth Clan. He was recognized because his family could be traced back fifteen generations (1607), further than any other Forsyth. His descent, being recognized by the Lyon Court in Edinburgh, implies any other claimed descent from earlier Forsyth's is not valid. The books I refer to attempt to trace some Forsyth ancestries back twenty-nine generations to Guirand de Forsyth.
     Rachel is said to be a member of the house of O’Neill, an ancient royal family of Scotland. A 1996 search by Jane Fitting using 'Catherine O'Neill's Historical Research Company' of North Ireland found no account of Rachel as a descendant of the royal O'Neill's. This research company keeps every titled pedigree of all spellings of O'Neill in Ireland's history. Possibly, descendants have assumed she was of royal descent because her last name was O'Neil. It has also been assumed that she was married at Shane's Castle, as this was the seat of the O'Neill's, however, no record of this has been found. It has also been shown that the last ruling O'Neill of county Tyrone in Ireland did not have a daughter named Rachel. The O'Neill's were known to be staunch Roman Catholics. Rachel, on the other hand was a devoted Presbyterian who despised all Catholics, and therefore was unlikely to have descended from the royal O'Neill's. Rachel disinherited her sons Elijah and Alexander because they married the Catholic Zell sisters, whom she treated with contempt. When Elijah drowned and his wife died a few years later, there was a fight between the Zell's and Rachel Forsyth over the orphans. Rachel ended up with the sons. She was a strong and domineering woman. Her grandchildren hated her, and as soon as the orphans were old enough, they left and never saw her again. Some of Rachel's daughters, and grandchildren became Catholics, including several nuns and a priest. She never spoke to them. Alexander’s grandson Elijah remembered him as "a disabled old man as he went about his home". He also remembered his grandmother, Rachel O’Neal, as having "a real Irish wit, alert, and quick in thought and action".
     Alexander and Rachel came to the United States in the latter part of the 18th century. They were in Hanover, Heidelberg Township, York County, Pennsylvania, according to the 1775, 1780 and 1783 (9 inhabitants, 1 lot, 1 house) tax lists. He applied there for tavern licenses from 1779-1785. He apparently leased the property there where his tavern was, as no land sales record has been found. He was drafted into military service on January 30, 1781, but there is no indication he ever served. They left Hanover between 1783 and 1787 and settled in Baltimore, Maryland, where he was also a tavern keeper. His tavern was located at 104 N. Howard St. in Baltimore, and was called either Indian Queen Tavern, or Kings Tavern, or Old Indian King Tavern, or Kings Own Tavern. In 1787, he carried on business in Congress Hall. He appears in the records being taxed for a tavern license there in 1789. He appears in the 1790 U.S. Census in Baltimore Town, Baltimore County, Maryland (Roll: M637_3). His tavern license apparently became insolvent in 1791, but then in 1792 he was once again taxed for the license. On August 16, 1794 he leased land from John E. Howard. In 1795 he was granted a tavern license, and on February 7, 1797 transferred his lease to Caleb Hewitt. In 1798, he paid $256.67 (half of the yearly total) for 1/2 acre (probably a lease). He is missing from the 1800 Census, but many names were missing as the census taker was prosecuted for being drunk and skipping districts, including Alexander's. Two Alexander Forsyth's appear in the 1810 Federal Census in Baltimore County, Baltimore City, Prct 1, Maryland (page 386, MDS1a1126661, MDS1a1126666), probably he and his son. He appears in the 1819 tax list, and in the 1820 Federal Census in the 6th Ward of Baltimore County, Maryland.
     Alexander wrote his will on December 20, 1828. He died the following April. The will was probated on May 18, 1829 in Baltimore. On December 19, 1829, Rachel renounces her position as executor. On January 12, 1830, his estate was inventoried, and the account of sales was drawn up on November 25, 1830.
     Rachel wrote her will on August 23, 1836, but did not die for almost 4 years. During that time, on November 16, 1837 their was an administrative inventory of Alexander's property, 3 days after, the 1st administrative account was issued. The 2nd administrative account was issued on March 31, 1838. Rachel died in March of 1840, and her will was probated on June 14, 1840. A third administrative account of Alexander's property was not filed until January 15, 1841. On December 10 of the same year, there was an account of sales for Rachel's property filed.

     Alexander and Rachel had the following children:

          Isaac (abt 1770- bet 20 Dec 1828 and 2 Oct 1831) m. Francis Brown
          William (1778 - 14 Apr 1839) m. Lydia Everson
          John (bef 1790 - aft 20 Dec 1828) m. Catherine Swyman
          Jane (bef 1790 - bef 20 Dec 1828) m. Josiah Erastus Thompson
          Rachel (bef 1790 - abt May 1840) m. Joseph Goldsmith
          Alexander (1784/1785 - 11 Jul 1838) m. Henrietta Zell
          Mary Magdalene (17 Nov 1785 - 2 Apr 1853) m. John Joseph Hitzelberger
          Elijah John (bef 1790 - aft 20 Dec 1828) m. Mary Ann Zell
          Elizabeth "Eliza" (aft 1790 - aft 14 Dec 1841) m. Arthur Rider

[520] Elijah Witt [Chart 33]

Male
Father: John Witt, III [1040]
Mother: Elizabeth _____ [1041]

Name: Elijah Witt++ ^S321 ^Harbour
Birth: (1736) Goochland County, Virginia
Death: (1770)

Source References:
[S321] Family Data Collection - Individual Records [database online]
[S347] Elisha Talmon Harbour His Life And Family (Harbour)
[S788] Bob's Genealogy Filing Cabinet

Elijah Witt was the son of John Witt III and Elizabeth _____. He was born in Goochland County, Virginia in 1736 and died in 1770.

[521] Jane Harbour [Chart 33]

Female
Father: Thomas Harbour [1042] ++ ^S230 ^S321 ^S326 ^Harbour
Mother: Sarah Witt [1043] ++ ^S230 ^S321 ^S326 ^Harbour

Name: Jane Harbour++ ^S230 ^S321 ^S326 ^Harbour
Name: Jane Witt++ ^Harbour
Birth: (1737) Halifax County, Virginia++ ^S230 ^S321
Death: (AFT 1809)

Source References:
[S230] Family Data Collection - Births[database online]
[S321] Family Data Collection - Individual Records [database online]
[S326] Millennium File [database online]
[S347] Elisha Talmon Harbour His Life And Family (Harbour)
[S788] Bob's Genealogy Filing Cabinet

Jane Harbour was the daughter of Thomas Harbour and Sarah Witt. She was born in Halifax, Virginia in 1737. She died sometime after 1809.

Elijah Witt married Jane Harbour

Children:

William Witt [260]

Marriage: (1757) Henry County, Virginia

     Elijah Witt married his first cousin, Jane Harbour in Henry County, Virginia in 1757. They had 1 known child:

          William (1758 - 20 Sep 1839) m. Elizabeth Haley.

     On February 19, 1767 he entered a survey for land on Marrowbone Creek in Halifax County (later Henry). This land was a few miles from the Falls Creek lands of David Witt (his brother), and Thomas Harbour (his father-in-law). (Chiarito, Marian Dodson "Pittsylvania Entry Record Book 1737-1770", 1984, p321). In 1809, David Witt's wife Sarah, in her will, deeded half her personal property to her sister, Jane Witt (Henry County Deed Book 7, p193).

[522] David Haley [Chart 14] [Chart 34]

Male
Father: Edward Haley [1044] ++ ^Haley
Mother: Catherine _____ [1045]

Name: David Haley++ ^Haley
Name: David Haley Senr++ ^Haley
Name: David Haley , Senior++ ^Haley
Birth: (ABT 1720) King & Queen County, Virginia++ ^Haley
Residence: (1726) King William County, Virginia++ ^Haley
Moved: (1727) Spottsylvania County, Virginia++ ^Haley
Residence: (1752) Halifax County, Virginia (appointed under sheriff)++ ^Haley
Residence: (21 MAR 1753) Halifax County, Virginia (trespassing and assault charges against him was dismissed in court)++ ^Haley
Residence: (SEP 1753) Halifax County, Virginia (lost a judgement in court)++ ^Haley
Residence: (21 NOV 1753) Halifax County, Virginia (assault charge against him dismissed in court)++ ^Haley
Residence: (1754) Halifax County, Virginia (granted 400 acres on Smith River an Indian Grove)++ ^Haley
Residence: (20 SEP 1754) Halifax County, Virginia (perjury charge filed against him in court)++ ^Haley
Residence: (22 AUG 1755) Halifax County, Virginia (patented 137 acres of land on the north side of Sandy Creek)++ ^Haley
Residence: (10 SEP 1755) Halifax County, Virginia (patented 30 acres of land on the north side of Smith River and 40 acres on the south side of Smith River)++ ^Haley
Residence: (OCT 1755) Halifax County, Virginia (license grated to keep an oridnary at his dwelling)++ ^Haley
Residence: (JUN 1756) Halifax County, Virginia (served as security for his brother, James, in a lawsuit against him)++ ^Haley
Residence: (20 JAN 1757) Halifax County, Virginia (sold Smith River lands)++ ^Haley
Residence: (MAY 1759) Halifax County, Virginia (in court)++ ^Haley
Residence: (AUG 1759) Halifax County, Virginia (found not guilty in court of stealing)++ ^Haley
Residence: (16 AUG 1759) Halifax County, Virginia (sold Sandy Creek land)++ ^Haley
Residence: (26 MAR 1763) Halifax County, Virginia (made agreement to indenture his son Isaac for 11 years to learn to be a farmer)++ ^Haley
Residence: (JUL 1763) Halifax County, Virginia (indenture of his son, Isaac, proved in court)++ ^Haley
Residence: (JUN 1764) Halifax County, Virginia (found guilty in court of atempting to burn the jail)++ ^Haley
Residence: (JUN 1764) Halifax County, Virginia (placed under a peace bond for theatening to break into jail and release a prisoner there)++ ^Haley
Residence: (BET 1767 AND 1776) Pittsylvania County, Virginia (found guilty in court of atempting to burn the jail)++ ^Haley
Residence: (26 NOV 1778) Henry County, Virginia (gave some of his Smith River land land to his son David)++ ^Haley
Residence: (1780) Henry County, Virginia (acquitted of felony in court)++ ^Haley
Residence: (30 MAR 1783) Henry County, Virginia (in court)++ ^Haley
Residence: (27 SEP 1783) Henry County, Virginia (sold remaining Smith River land)++ ^Haley
Moved: (ABT 1784) Tennessee++ ^Haley
Will: (5 SEP 1806) Anderson County, Tennessee++ ^Haley
Death: (AFT 5 SEP 1806) Anderson County, Tennessee++ ^Haley

Source References:
[S197] Haley and Related Families (Haley)

     David Haley, son of Edward Haley and Catherine, was born about 1720, probably in King & Queen County, Virginia. In 1727, his family moved to a plantation on the North Anna River in Spottsylvania County (now Orange County), Virginia. By 1739, his father had set aside 120 acres of land for him, but in 1741, when his sister Valentine married James Herndon, the land was given to them instead. Being a younger son, there was no land left for David when he came of age, so he apparently moved to what would later be Halifax County, Virginia where he was awarded a grant of 5000 acres on the Stinking River. After Halifax became a county in 1752, David served as a sheriff. Soon after, however, David begins to have troubles: On March 21, 1753, a suit is filed by Thomas Hilton against David Haley for trespass, assault, and battery. The suit was later dismissed. On September 16, 1753, John Savory won a judgment against David for £3-10. Then on November 21, 1753, a suit was filed by William McDaniel against David Haley for assault, and battery. This suit was also dismissed. On September 20, 1754, the King's Prosecuter filed and indictment against David for willful and corrupt perjury.
     In 1754, David was granted 400 acres in Indian Grove on Smith River, in Halifax County in an area that would later be Henry County. Indian Grove was just north of the town of Bassett, where Boing Creek empties into Smith River. It is now covered by the waters of Philpott Lake. On August 22, 1755, David patented 137 acres on the north side of Sandy Creek in Halifax, County. This was near where three of his brothers also patented land. On September 10, 1755, he patented another 30 acres on the north side of Smith River, in Halifax County, and an additional 40 acres on the south side.
     At the October, 1755 term of the Halifax County Court, he was granted a license to keep an ordinary (tavern) at his dwelling.
     On January 20, 1757, he sold the Smith River lands for £40, and then on August 16, 1759, he sold the Sandy Creek lands for £49-8.
     At the August, 1759 Halifax County Court, he was accused of stealing 20 shillings, but was proved not guilty and released.
     On March 26, 1763, David apprenticed his son Isaac to James Weeding to serve Weeding until 21 years of age to learn to be a farmer. At the July 1763 Halifax County Court, David Haley's Indenture to James Weeding was proved by the oath of Abraham Ardin.
     At the June 1764 Halifax County Court, David was fined £10 for threatening to break into the jail and release a prisoner there, and placed on probation for a year and a day. David was found guilty of attempting to burn the jail of Halifax during this same session of court. The case was ordered carried to the General Court at the Capitol in Williamsburg. The outcome is unknown.
     At the August 1767 Halifax County Court, James Weeding having died, David and Isaac filed suit against Weeding's executors to settle the apprenticeship account of Isaac.
     On November 26, 1778, David Haley gave part of his remaining lands to the south of Smith River to his son David.
     In 1780, he was acquitted of a Felony in the Henry County Court.
     On March 30, 1783, his remaining land on the 'Arvine' or Smith River was used as security against a bond to the Commonwealth of Virginia. Later that year, on September 27, 1783, he sold his remaining lands on the Smith River for £100 and moved near the Clinch River in the northern part of Tennessee along with some of his sons' and daughters' families. He wrote his will on 5 September, 1806 in Anderson County, Tennessee. He probably died shortly thereafter.

Chart 34: Ancestors of David Haley

Linked To: Catherine _____ [1045] , Elizabeth Cheyene [33413] , Susanna Draper [16707] , David Haley [522] , Edward Haley [1044] , John Haley [8352] , John Haley [2088] , William Haley [4176] , Joan Speed [8353] , John Speed [33412] , John Speed [16706]


John  + Elizabeth
Speed | Cheyene
      |
     John        + Susanna
     Speed       | Draper
     (1552-1629) |
                 |
     John     + Joan
     Haley    | Speed
     (-<1644) |
              |
            William
            Haley
              |
            John
            Haley
              |
            Edward      + Catherine
            Haley       | _____
            (1675-1753) | (-1765+)
                        |
                      David
                      Haley
                      (~1720-1806+)
                        |
                      chart 14

[523] Ester _____ [Chart 14]

Female

Name: Ester _____++ ^Haley
Name: Ester Haley++ ^Haley
Birth: (EST 1720)
Death: (BEF 5 SEP 1806)
Number of Children: 6++ ^Haley

Source References:
[S197] Haley and Related Families (Haley)

Ester _____ is of unknown descent. She died before September 5, 1806 as she is not mentioned in her husband's will.

David Haley married Ester _____

Children:

Elizabeth Haley [261] ++ ^Haley

Marriage: (1759) Virginia

     David Haley married Ester _____ in Virginia in 1759. They had a 6 children, all born in Halifax County, Virginia:

          Isaac (1753-<1803)
          David (1760- )
          Valentine (1762- )
          Sally (~1763- )
          Elizabeth (~1764- ) m. William Witt
          Lucy (~1765- ).

[524] Sackville Brewer [Chart 14] [Chart 35]

Male
Father: James Brewer [1048]
Mother: Elizabeth _____ [1049]

Name: Sackville Brewer+++ ^S242 ^S351 ^S352 ^S356
Birth: (BEF 6 JUL 1737) Louisa County, Virginia ^S356
Event: (6 JUL 1758) (witnessed the devise of John White)+++ ^S352 ^S356
Census: (1782) Charlotte County, Virginia+++ ^S242
Death: (1795) Henry County, Virginia

Source References:
[S242] Virginia Census, 1800-90. [database on-line]
[S351] John White of Hanover County, Virginia and Some of His Decendants
[S352] Devise of John White of St. Paul's Parish, Hanover Co., Va.
[S356] The Brewer Families of Colonial Virginia 1626-1776

     Sackville Brewer was the son of James Brewer and Elizabeth _____. He was born in Louisa County, Virginia sometime before July 6, 1737 as he must have been of legal age, 21, to witness the will of his farther-in-law, John White, on July 6, 1758. He died after 1795 in Henry County, Virginia.
     Between March 15, 1766 and August 1, 1770, Sackvill Brewer witnessed the will of Nicholas Perry in Charles City County, Virginia ["Some Wills from the Burned Counties of Virginia", by Wm. Lindsey Hopkins, Richmond, 1987].
     In 1768, Sackville Brewer is found in the tax rolls for James City County, Virginia ["Virginia Genealogist", Vol. 1 pg 71]. There is some doubt as to whether this is the same person.
     Sackville moved his family to Charlotte County, Virginia around 1770.
     On December 26, 1780, he witnessed the marriage of William Cook and Ann Baker in Charlotte County, Virginia ["Marriages of Charlotte County, Virginia", by Knorr].
     On January 21, 1783, he and his brother Barrett received a grant for 1636 acres in Fayette County, Virginia.
     On April 12, 1785, a survey (#5437) was issued for Sackville Brewer on Locust Creek in Fayette County for 816 3/8 acres [Fayette County Virginia Grant Book Vol. 6, pg 561]. The next day a survey (#8263) was issued for Barrett Brewer in Fayette County for 816 1/4 acres [Fayette County Virginia Grant Book Vol. 10, pp 201-203].
     In 1786, Sackville Brewer is found in the Henry County Tax records ["Virginia Genealogist" Vol. 20, pg 129].
     In 1787, Sackfield Brewer is found in tax rolls for Franklin County, Vrginia (which is adjacent to Henry County). Barrett Brewer is also mentioned.
     In 1800, Sackfill Brewer is taxed for 1 tithe and 1 horse in the tax tolls for Franklin County, Virginia ["Virginia Genealogist" Vpl. 22 pg 170].

Chart 35: Ancestors of Sackfield Brewer

Linked To: Elizabeth _____ [1049] , Elinor Barrett [2097] , Margery Blackman [67073] , Edmund Braur [33536] , Edmund Brewer [16768] , Edmund Brewer [4192] , James Brewer [1048] , Sackfield Brewer [8384] , Sackfield Brewer [67072] , Sackfield Brewer [2096] , Sackville Brewer [524] , Katherin Griffyn [33537] , James Smith [8386] , Mary Smith [4193] , Marie Waterman [16769]


Sackfield + Margery
Brewer    | Blackman
          |
       Edmund + Katherin
       Braur  | Griffyn
              |
           Edmund + Marie
           Brewer | Waterman
                  |
           Sackfield  James  William
           Brewer     Smith  Barrett
             |          |      |
           Edmund  +  Mary   James
           Brewer  |  Smith  Barrett
                   |
               Sackfield  + Elinor
               Brewer     | Barrett
                          |
                        James    + Elizabeth
                        Brewer   | _____
                        (-<1759) |
                                 |
                             Sackville
                             Brewer
                             (<1737-95)
                                 |
                             chart 14

[525] Martha White [Chart 14]

Female
Father: John White [1050] +++ ^S351 ^S352
Mother: Catherine Barrett [1051] + ^S351

Name: Martha White+++ ^S351 ^S352
Birth: (EST 1737) Hanover County, Virginia
Event: (6 JUL 1758) (named in the devise of her father)+++ ^S351 ^S352
Death: Virginia

Source References:
[S351] John White of Hanover County, Virginia and Some of His Decendants
[S352] Devise of John White of St. Paul's Parish, Hanover Co., Va.

Martha White was the daughter of John White and Catherine Barrett. She was born in Hanover County, Virginia.

Sackville Brewer married Martha White

Children:

William White Brewer [262]

Marriage: (BEF 6 JUL 1758)

     Sackville Brewer married Martha White proably sometime before July 6, 1758 when Sackville witnessed the will of Martha's father. Sackville and Martha had the following children:

          Sackville (1755 - )
          Catherine (13 Sep 1759 - ) m. Benjamin Cook
          James (~1761 - )
          John Barrett "Barrett" (1 Aug 1763 - 6 Jul 1844) m1. Biddy Cannon, m2. Malinda "Melindy" Pollard
          Edith (~1765 - ) m. Anthony Verdel
          Newit (~1768 - ) m1. Caty Lloyd, m2. Elizabeth Nicholson
          Martha (~1770 - ) m. David Cook
          William White (~1772 - 1815) m1. Frances _____, m2. Nancy C. Morriss

[528] Justice William McFarland, Esq. [Chart 15]

Male
Father: Robert McFarland [1056] + ^Morris
Mother: Catherine Dean [1057] + ^Morris

Name: Justice William McFarland Esq.++ ^Morris
Name: William McFarland++ ^Morris
Name: Justice William McFarland++ ^Morris
Birth: (ABT 1731) Ireland++ ^Morris
Emigration: (ABT 1750) Ireland ^Morris
Immigration: (ABT 1750) Pennsylvania ^Morris
Residence: (AUG 1786) Greene County, Tennessee (court record)++ ^Morris
Residence: (MAY 1787) Greene County, Tennessee (court record)++ ^Morris
Residence: (25 MAR 1788) Greene County, Tennessee (witnessed a deed)++ ^Morris
Residence: (15 OCT 1788) Greene County, Tennessee (bondsman)++ ^Morris
Death: (AFT 1790) Kentucky++ ^Morris
Residence: (MAY 1790) Greene County, Tennessee++ ^Morris

Source References:
[S102] Robert McFarland (1675-1740) of Ireland and Pennsylvania (Morris)

     William McFarland was the son, or possibly the grandson, of Robert McFarland and Catherine Dean. He was born about 1731 in Ireland, and died after 1790 in Kentucky.
     On October 10, 1750, in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, there is a warrant (#566) to William McFarlin, for 172 acres in Earl Township, and again, in 1756, for 100 acres (NGSQ 21:1-13), however this may not the same William.
     In August of 1786, in Greene County, Tennessee, the Common Pleas records list a Justice William McFarland (page 66), and in May 1787, the records list oaths of William McFarland Esq., & James McFarland, that they each attended court 8 days as witnesses in Joe Baits vs James King (page 77). On March 25, 1788, in Greene County, Tennessee, the Tennessee Deed records list William McFarland as a witness to a sale from Alexander Outlaw to John McFarland, for 200 acres on north side of Nolachucky (Book 3, page 107). On October 15, 1788, in Greene County, Tennessee, he is listed as bondsman along with a John McFarland for the marriage between Ewen Morgan ans Abigail Netherton.
     He was living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1790.

[529] Elizabeth Kirkpatrick [Chart 15]

Female

Name: Elizabeth Kirkpatrick++ ^Morris
Birth: (ABT 1735) Wales++ ^Morris
Emigration: (BEF 1760) Wales
Immigration: (BEF 1760) Pennsylvania
Death: (AFT 1775) Ohio++ ^Morris

Source References:
[S102] Robert McFarland (1675-1740) of Ireland and Pennsylvania (Morris)

Elizabeth Kirkpatrick is of unknown descent. She was born about 1735 in Wales and died sometime after her last child was born in about 1775. She died possibly in Ohio ["History of Miami Co., Ohio," 1880].

Justice William McFarland, Esq. married Elizabeth Kirkpatrick

Children:

Joseph McFarland [264] ++ ^Morris

Marriage: (ABT 1760) Cumberland County, Pennsylvania++ ^Morris

     William McFarland married Elizabeth Kirkpatrick about 1760 in probably Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. They had the following children, all born in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania:

          Joseph (4 Feb 1761 - 3 Nov 1839) m. Margaret White
          William (3 Apr 1763 - 1 Sep 1816) m. Rebecca Kirkpatrick
          Margaret Rebecca "Peggy" (1764 - 1822) m. Nathaniel White
          Benjamin (1765 - ) m. Martha Stevenson
          Nancy (abt 1775 - aft 1830) m. George Taylor

[530] John White [Chart 15]

Male

Name: John White+++ ^S101 ^Morris ^S207 ^S208 ^S223 ^S230 ^S283 ^S284 ^S285
Name: Jno White+++ ^S284
Birth: (4 APR 1715) Virginia
Moved: (1789) Fayette County, Kentucky++ ^Morris
Moved: (1790) Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky++ ^S101 ^S207
Death: (OCT 1791) Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky (killed by Indians)+++ ^S101 ^Morris ^S207 ^S284
Burial: on the Elkhorn River one mile below Lexington, Kentucky++ ^S101

Source References:
[S101] Genealogy of the Joseph and William McFarland Branches of the McFarland Family 1675 to 1910
[S102] Robert McFarland (1675-1740) of Ireland and Pennsylvania (Morris)
[S207] Mc Farland-Dunlap Family Bible Records 1837-1928
[S208] Chronicles of the Scotch Irish Settlement in Virginia, Vol II
[S223] William McFarland & Rebecca White Marriage Record
[S230] Family Data Collection - Births[database online]
[S283] Marriages of Some Virginia Residents, 1607-1800, Vol. II
[S284] Chronicles of the Scotch Irish Settlement in Virginia, Vol III
[S285] Chronicles of the Scotch Irish Settlement in Virginia, Vol I

John White is of unknown descent, though it has been said that he is descended from Peregrine White, the Mayflower passenger, however no reliable evidence has been found. He was born on April 4, 1715 in Virginia and died in October of 1791 in Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky. He had been shot 5 times by Indians at the Endicott Meeting House on the edge of Bourbon County, north of Lexington, in what is now Harrision County, Kentucky. He is buried in an unmarked grave one mile below Lexington, Kentucky, on the Elkhorn River, over where, in 1910, a large barn stood.

[531] Katherine Evans [Chart 15]

Female

Name: Katherine Evans++ ^Morris ^S207 ^S283
Name: Catherine Evans++ ^S101
Name: Katherine White+++ ^S101 ^Morris ^S223
Name: Katherine Catherine Evans++ ^S230
Birth: (1715) county Tyrone, Ireland++ ^S101 ^S207
Emigration: (AFT 1715) Ireland
Immigration: (AFT 1715)
Married 2nd: Robert Indicott (AFT OCT 1791) Kentucky++ ^S207
Death: (1808) Fayette County, Kentucky++ ^S101
Burial: Mt. Pisgah Church, Fayette County, Kentucky++ ^S101
Number of Children: 10++ ^S101

Source References:
[S101] Genealogy of the Joseph and William McFarland Branches of the McFarland Family 1675 to 1910
[S102] Robert McFarland (1675-1740) of Ireland and Pennsylvania (Morris)
[S207] Mc Farland-Dunlap Family Bible Records 1837-1928
[S223] William McFarland & Rebecca White Marriage Record
[S230] Family Data Collection - Births[database online]
[S283] Marriages of Some Virginia Residents, 1607-1800, Vol. II

     Katherine Evans is of unknown descent. She was born in 1715 in county Tyrone, Ireland and died in 1808 in Fayette County, Kentucky. She was buried at Mt. Pisgah Church in Fayette County, Kentucky.
     After her husband was killed, she may have married Robert Endicott.
     Katherine had several misfortunes; she had had both legs and both arms broken, a darning needle run through her foot and taken out at the instep, and one eye knocked out by a baboon. The animal threw a stone at a man who was teasing it and he, to protect himself, jumped behind her.

John White married Katherine Evans

Children:

Rebecca White [267] +++ ^S101 ^Morris ^S207 ^S223 ^S230 ^S283

Margaret White [265] ++ ^S101 ^Morris ^S207 ^S230

     John White married Katherine Evans and had 5 sons and 5 daughters:

          Robert ( - )
          John (abt 1750/1757 - 1793) m. _____
          James ( - ) m. Libby Stinson
          William ( - ) m. _____
          Nathaniel (1759 - 1802) m. Martha McFarland

          Mary Ann "Polly" (1757 - 1819/1827) m. Robert Benjamin Snodgrass
          Jane ( - )
          Rebecca (8 May 1763 - 1 May 1822) m. William McFarland
          Margaret (8 May 1763 - 3 Nov 1834) m. Joseph McFarland
          Esther ( - )

     In 1790, John and Katherine moved from Rockbridge County, Virginia to an area near Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky.

[532] Robert McFarland [Chart 15]

Male
Father: Robert McFarland [1056] ++ ^S101 ^Morris

Name: Robert McFarland+++ ^S101 ^Morris ^S219 ^S286 ^S287
Name: Robert McFarlin+++ ^Morris ^S318
Name: Robert McFarland Sr.+++ ^S287
Name: Robt McFarlin ^S826
Birth: (1705) county Tyrone, Ireland++ ^S101 ^Morris
Emigration: (1740) county Antrim, Ireland++ ^S101 ^Morris ^S207
Immigration: (1740) Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania++ ^S101 ^Morris ^S207
Moved: (ABT 1744) Peters Township, Lancaster County (1751 became Cumberland County), Pennsylvania++ ^Morris
Residence: (1753) Peters Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania (tax list)+++ ^Morris
Residence: (JAN 1769) Peters Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania (bought a portion of land known as McFarlan's Delight from the Penn brothers)+++ ^S287
Occupation: (1 SEP 1777) Yeoman+++ ^S287
Residence: (1 SEP 1777) Peters Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania (sold McFarlan's Delight to his eldest son, Robert)+++ ^S287
Moved: (1778) Rockbridge County, Virginia++ ^Morris
Residence: (1 DEC 1778) Rockbridge County, Virginia (bought land)+++ ^S286
Residence: (1783) Rockbridge County, Virginia (tax list)++ ^Morris
Residence: (1785) Rockbridge County, Virginia (tax list)++ ^Morris
Residence: (1786) Rockbridge County, Virginia (tax list)++ ^Morris
Will: (16 FEB 1792) Rockbridge County, Virginia+++ ^S219
Residence: (1 DEC 1795) Rockbridge County, Virginia (sold land)++ ^Morris
Residence: (3 DEC 1795) Rockbridge County, Virginia (sold land)++ ^Morris
Death: (25 DEC 1797) Rockbridge County, Virginia++ ^Morris
Probate: (FEB 1798)++ ^Morris
Probate: (6 FEB 1798) Rockbridge County, Virginia+++ ^S219
Death: (25 DEC 1799) Rockbridge County, Virginia++ ^S101
Burial: Falling Springs Church, Rockbridge County, Virginia++ ^Morris
Number of Children: 8++ ^S101

Source References:
[S101] Genealogy of the Joseph and William McFarland Branches of the McFarland Family 1675 to 1910
[S102] Robert McFarland (1675-1740) of Ireland and Pennsylvania (Morris)
[S207] Mc Farland-Dunlap Family Bible Records 1837-1928
[S219] Will of Robert McFarland
[S222] William McFarland Affidavit
[S286] Robert McFarland Land Puchase from James Grigsby
[S287] Patent To Robert Mcfarland Sr. 1769
[S288] Deed of Robert Mcfarland Sr To Robert Mcfarland Jr
[S318] Pennsylvania Vital Records, Vol. 2
[S826] William McFarland Marriage Bond

     Robert McFarland was the son of Robert McFarland and Catherine Dean. He was born in Tyrone County, Ireland in the latter part of 1705, as his parents married in 1705 also. He died on December 25, 1797 in Rockbridge County, Virginia and was buried there at the Falling Springs Church. His will was probated on February 6, 1798.
     It is unknown whom Robert's first wife was. They married about 1737 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and had the following children (referred to in his will by name, and given each five shillings sterling):

          Jean (abt 1741 - ) m. James Wilkins
          Robert (abt 1743 - ) m. Elizabeth Irwin
          Martha (abt 1745 - )
          James (abt 1747 - ) m. Mary Campbell
          Benjamin (abt 1749 - ) m. _____

     Robert emigrated along with his parents from Antrim county, Ireland around 1740, and arrived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania shortly after.
     Robert McFarland was a yoeman.

[533] Esther _____ [Chart 15]

Female

Name: Esther _____++ ^S101 ^Morris
Name: Easter McFarland+++ ^S219
Name: Esther McFarland+++ ^S287
Birth: (ABT 1726)++ ^Morris
Emigration: (1740) county Antrim, Ireland++ ^S101 ^Morris ^S207
Immigration: (1740) Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania++ ^S101 ^Morris ^S207
Moved: (1778) Rockbridge County, Virginia++ ^Morris
Death: (1794) Rockbridge County, Virginia++ ^S101 ^Morris
Burial: Falling Springs Church, Rockbridge County, Virginia++ ^S101 ^Morris

Esther _____, called by her husband Easter, in his will, was of unknown descent. She was probably not Esther Huston nor was she Esther Dunn, both of which married other Robert McFarlands, and had different children. She may have been Esther Grey. She was born about 1726 and died in Rockbridge County, Virginia in 1794, where she is buried alongside her husband at the Falling Springs Church.
Esther could not write her signature as witnessed by her mark 'E' on a land sale record in 1777.

Robert McFarland married Esther _____

Children:

William McFarland [266] ++ ^S101 ^Morris

Marriage: (ABT 1751) Cumberland County, Pennsylvania++ ^Morris

     Robert McFarland married Esther _____ in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. This was Robert's second marriage. They had the following children:

          Joseph (abt 1752 - 17 Jul 1794)
          Abraham (abt 1754 - ) never married
          William (10 Jun 1755 - ) m. 17 Oct 1779, Rebecca White
          Letitia (abt 1757 - ) m. William Moore
          Esther (abt 1759 - ) m. Alexander/James McConnell
          Thomas (bef 1761 - 1820) never married
          Rachel (1768 - 4 Jun 1825) m. 25 Apr 1793, David Willock
          Rebecca (abt Aug 1771 - ) m. 27 Aug 1787, Robert Roach

     The 1750-1777 taxlist records for Peters Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania (FHC microfilm # 21087, 21088, 21089) show the following for Robert (Peters Township and Cumberland County, Pennsylvania were formed in 1751 from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. This area would in 1784 become Franklin County, Pennsylvania):

     1753 Robert McFarlan (living next to the Widow McFarland, who was presumably his mother)
     1763 " (owned 200 acres).
     1765 " (owned 135 acres).
     1766 " (owned 135 acres, 1 negro, 3 horses, 2 cows).
     1767 " (owned 200 acres, 50 cleared, 1 negro, 3 horses, 3 cows).
     1768 " (owned 200 acres, 1 negro, 4 horses, 9 cows).
     1770 " (owned 200 acres, 60 cleared, 1 negro, 4 horses, 8 cows, 6 sheep).
     1771 " Sr. (owned 200 acres, 50 cleared, 8 horses, 4 cows, 8 sheep).
     1773 " (owned 200 acres, 50 cleared, 3 horses, 5 cows, 12 sheep).
     1774 " (owned 200 acres, 50 cleared, 3 horses, 5 cows, 10 sheep).
     1775 " (owned 150 acres, 40 cleared, 2 horses, 4 cows, 6 sheep).

     On December 5, 1769, 'Robert McFarland Sr.' purchased land in Peters Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania from Thomas and Richard Penn known as 'McFarlan's Delight'. This purchase was for 248 1/4 acres and cost 38 pounds, 9 shillings.
     On September 1, 1777, 'Robert Mcfarland Sr.' sold this same portion of land to his eldest son Robert Mcfarland Jr. of Tinicum Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania for 1400 pounds. Robert McFarland's son Thomas is listed as a witness. Soon after Robert, Esther, and their younger children moved from Peters Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania to Rockbridge County, Virginia.
     On December 1, 1778, 'Robert McFarland' purchased 289 3/4 acres of land on Mill Creek in Rockbridge County, Virginia, from James and Franky Grigsby for 1250 pounds.
     In 1783, 'Robert McFarland' is listed in the taxlist for Rockbridge County, Virginia, and being taxed for himself, 1 slave under 16 years old, 8 horses and 10 cows.

     The taxlist records for Rockbridge County, Virginia show the following for Robert.

     1783 Robert McFarland 1 Free White Male age 16-up, 1 slave under 16, 8 horses, and 10 cows.
     1785 Robert McFarlin 1 slave over 16, 1 slave under 16, 6 horse, 8 cattle.
     1786 Robert McFarlin 2 slaves (Sall and Dinah) 4 horses and 11 cattle.

     On February 16, 1792, Robert McFarland made his will in Rockbridge County, Virginia. He refers to his wife as 'Easter'. He leaves Esther only a female slave and children, furniture, and a feather bed. He mentions his children by his first marriage by name and leaves them each 5 shillings sterling, as he does Letitia and Esther from his second marriage whom he refers to as 'Lettis' and 'Easter'. To his son William, he leaves a portion of his land, and a male slave. To his youngest son, Thomas, he leaves the remainder of his land, a male slave, and a mare. Rachel receives, a female slave and children, a horse and saddle, 2 cows, 6 sheep, furniture, a feather bed, a chest, 2 dishes and 6 plates, a set of knives and forks. His youngest daughter, Rebecca, receives a female slave and children. His sons William and Thomas were his executors.
     On December 3, 1793, and then again on December 1, 1795, Robert McFarland sold land to his son William McFarland.

[612] Benjamin Prindle [Chart 18] [Chart 5]

Male
Father: Ebenezer Prindle [1224]
Mother: Elizabeth Hobby [1225]

Name: Benjamin Prindle++ ^S411
Birth: (BEF 4 JUL 1703) Milford, New Haven County, Connecticut
Residence: (23 APR 1722) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (bought land from Nathaniel Worden)++ ^S411
Death: (BET 1725 AND 6 FEB 1732/33) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut

Source References:
[S411] Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich, County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut

Benjamin Prindle was the son of Ebenezer Prindle and Elizabeth Hobby. He was born before July 4, 1703 in Milford, New Haven County, Connecticut at which time he was baptized in the Milford Church along with his parents and several of his siblings. He bought land from Nathaniel Worden on April 23, 1722. He died in Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut between 1725 and February 6, 1732/3. It is unknown whom he married. His only known child is Benjamin (1725 - ) m. Hanna Marshall.

Chart 5: Ancestors of Benjamin Prindle

Linked To: Joyse Barker [9807] , Isaac Desborough [4898] , Mary Desborough [2449] , Daniel Frost [5102] , Elizabeth Frost [4903] , William Frost [9806] , John Gray [4902] , Sarah Gray [2451] , Richard Hobbe [9800] , William Hobbe [19600] , Elizabeth Hobby [1225] , John Hobby [2450] , Jonathan Hobby [4900] , Benjamin Prindle [612] , Ebenezer Prindle [1224] , William Prindle [2448] , James Pringle [4896]


                William
                Hobbe
                (1563-98)
                  |
                Richard                                      William + Joyse
                Hobbe                                        Frost   | Barker
                (1587-)                                      (-1645) |
                  \___________                                   ____|____
                              \                                 /         \
James           Isaac       Jonathan   John          +      Elizabeth   Daniel
Pringle         Desborough  Hobby      Gray          |      Frost       Frost
  |             (~1617-)      |        (<1617-)      |      (<1614-)    (-1684)
  |               |           |                      |                     |
William       + Mary        John             +     Sarah                chart 42
Prindle       | Desborough  Hobby            |     Gray
(~1630-89/90) | (-1700/1)   (~1625-<1707)    |     (-<1707)
              |                              |
           Ebenezer             +         Elizabeth
           Prindle              |         Hobby
           (1661-1740)          |
                                |
                             Benjamin
                             Prindle
                             (1703-)
                                |
                             chart 18

Unknown

Benjamin Prindle married Unknown

Children:

Benjamin Prindle [306]

[614] Daniel Marshall [Chart 18] [Chart 18]

Male
Father: John Marshall [1228]

Birth: (1679) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut
Residence: (1 MAR 1698) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (granted a parcel of land)++ ^S411
Residence: (1714) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (bought from Samuel and Mary Finch all their interest in the estate of Samuel Marshall)++ ^S411
Residence: (8 JAN 1714) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (sold all his interest in the estate of Samuel Marshall to his brother John)++