Ancestors of Zophiel Edith BANTICK · 2019-10-07 · Ancestors of Zophiel Edith BANTICK First...

10 October 2008

Ancestors of Zophiel Edith BANTICK

Ancestors of Zophiel Edith BANTICK

First Generation

1. Zophiel Edith BANTICK [22146], daughter of Daniel BANTICK (Publican) [18388] and Ellen LAST [18389], was born in 1883 in St Saviour Registration District, London, England and died in 1964 in Hastings, East Sussex, England aged 81.

Birth Notes: Births Sep qtr 1883BANTICK Zophel Edith St. Saviour 1d 2

Zophiel Edith married Frederick George REDFEARN [47135] [MRIN: 13304] in 1904 in Bosmere Reg District, Suffolk, England. Frederick George was born in 1884 and died in 1945 aged 61.

Marriage Notes: Marriages Dec 1904BANTICK Zophiel Edith Bosmere 4a 1837Redfearn Frederick George Bosmere 4a 1837

Children from this marriage were:

i. Frederick REDFEARN [56010] was born in 1906 in Ealing, West London, England and died in 1911 in Ealing, West London, England aged 5.

ii. Edith Winifred REDFEARN [56011] was born on 22 June 1907 in Ealing, West London, England and died in April 1993 in Middlesex, England aged 85.

iii. Frank Herbert REDFEARN [56013] was born on 13 December 1908 in Ealing, West London, England and died on 19 December 1995 in London, England aged 87.

iv. Sydney George REDFEARN [56015] was born in 1910 in Ealing, West London, England and died in 2001 in Bournemouth, England aged 91.

v. Phyllis REDFEARN [56017] was born in 1916 in Ealing, West London, England and died in 1916 in Ealing, West London, England.

vi. Charles REDFEARN [56018] was born in 1912 in Ealing, West London, England and died in 1913 in Ealing, West London, England aged 1.

vii. Edna Joyce REDFEARN (Twin) [56019] was born on 13 June 1924 in Ealing, West London, England and died in February 1998 in Hastings, East Sussex, England aged 73.

viii. Grace Hilda REDFEARN (Twin) [56021] was born on 13 June 1924 in Ealing, West London, England and died in September 1998 in Hastings, East Sussex, England aged 74.

ix. Stanley Horace REDFEARN [56023] was born on 29 September 1914 in Ealing, West London, England and died in July 1990 in Hastings, Sussex, England aged 75.

Second Generation (Parents)

2. Daniel BANTICK (Publican) [18388],1 son of Daniel BANTICK [18432] and Zophiel ROBINSON aka Sophia, Laptrice (Jophiel) Or Dolipiel [16047], was born in 1856 in Stonham Parva, Suffolk, England and died after 1901.

General Notes: Banticks from Earl Stonham - 1891 census

Daniel Bantick Head m 35 inn keeper Stonham Parva (b abt 1856) Ellen Bantick wife m 31 Ipswich James Bantick son s 13 scholar Ipswich Zophiel E Bantick dau s 7 scholar London Elizabeth M Bantick dau s 6 scholar Earl Stonham Ethel M Bantick dau s 4 Earl Stonham Kate E Bantick dau s 1 Earl Stonham

Noted events in his life were:

• Daniel was an Inkeeper.

Source Citations • He appeared on the census in 1891 in Earl Stonham, Suffolk, England.

Daniel Bantick Head m 35 inn keeper Stonham Parva (b abt 1856) Ellen Bantick wife m 31 Ipswich.Suffolk, England James Bantick son s 13 scholar Ipswich, Suffolk, England Zophiel E Bantick dau s 7 scholar London Elizabeth M Bantick dau s 6 scholar Earl Stonham Ethel M Bantick dau s 4 Earl Stonham Kate E Bantick dau s 1 Earl Stonham

• He appeared as "Brantick" on the census in 1901 in Earl Stonham, Suffolk, England. Daniel aged 43 with wife Ellen age 41 and children Ethel aged 14, Kate aged 11 and Raymond (poss Rayner) aged 2 yrs.1901 Census Creeting St Mary, Suffolk,England

• He worked as a Fowl Dealer in 1901 in Earl Stonham, Suffolk, England. as per 1901 Census Creeting St Mary, Suffolk,England

Daniel married Ellen LAST [18389]1 [MRIN: 5948] on 25 July 1880 in Christ Church, Southwark, London, England. Ellen was born in 1860 in Ipswich, Suffolk, England.

Marriage Notes: Marriages Jun Qtr 1880 BANTICK Daniel St. Saviour 1d 106


i. James Bantick LAST (Baseborn) [22147] was born in 1878 in Ipswich, Suffolk, England. 1 ii. Zophiel Edith BANTICK [22146] (born in 1883 in St Saviour Registration District, London,

England - died in 1964 in Hastings, East Sussex, England)iii. Elizabeth Marion BANTICK (Twin) [19952] was born March Qtr 1885 in Earl Stonham, Suffolk,

England. iv. Pamela Lily BANTICK (Twin) [40874] was born Mar Qtr 1885 in Earl Stonham, Suffolk, England,

died in 1891 in Bosmere Reg District, Suffolk, England aged 6, and was buried in 1891. v. Ethel May BANTICK [19319] was born in 1887 in Earl Stonham, Suffolk, England.

vi. Katie Ellen BANTICK [19318] was born in 1889 in Earl Stonham, Suffolk, England. vii. Sydney Daniel BANTICK [17029] was born about July 1891 in Bosmere Registration District,

Suffolk, England, died in 1892 in Bosmere Registration District, Suffolk, England aged about 1, and was buried on 17 February 1892 in St Mary, Earl Stonham, Suffolk, England.

viii. Un named Male BANTICK [47139] was born in 1894 in Bosmere Reg District, Suffolk, England and died in 1894 in Bosmere Reg District, Suffolk, England.

ix. Raymond Louis BANTICK (Seaman) [18494] was born on 6 August 1898 in Stonham Aspal, Suffolk, England.

3. Ellen LAST [18389]1 was born in 1860 in Ipswich, Suffolk, England.

Noted events in her life were:

• She appeared as "Brantick" on rhe census in 1901 in Earl Stonham, Suffolk, England. Ellen age 41 Daniel aged 43 and children Ethel aged 14, Kate aged 11 and Raymond (poss Rayner) aged 2 yrs.1901 Census Creeting St Mary, Suffolk,England

Ellen married Daniel BANTICK (Publican) [18388]1 [MRIN: 5948] on 25 July 1880 in Christ Church, Southwark, London, England. Daniel was born in 1856 in Stonham Parva, Suffolk, England and died after 1901.

Third Generation (Grandparents)

4. Daniel BANTICK [18432], son of Daniel BANTICK/BENTICK (Convict # 1118) To N.S.W. (Bantock) [20113]and Sarah BUGG [20089], was born about 1823 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England, died in 1907 in Bosmere Reg District, Suffolk, England aged about 84, and was buried in 1907.

Birth Notes: His birth and baptism have not been found at Thornham Magda.

Death Notes: Deaths Mar 1907

Bantick Daniel aged 84 Bosmere4a 651

General Notes: They had three of their daughters Catherine 3, Sarah and Jane christened together on 20 July 1851

Banticks from Earl Stonham - 1891 census

Daniel Bantick Head m 35 inn keeper Stonham Parva (b abt 1856) Ellen Bantick wife m 31 Ipswich James Bantick son s 13 scholar Ipswich Zophiel E Bantick dau s 7 scholar London Elizabeth M Bantick dau s 6 scholar Earl Stonham Ethel M Bantick dau s 4 Earl Stonham Kate E Bantick dau s 1 Earl Stonham

Research Notes: -----Original Message-----From: [email protected]: monique [mailto:[email protected]]Sent: 05 February 2004 00:31Subject: Daniel Bantick

Daniel's daughter - Harriet - married my Great Grandfather - John Tate - and I got her birth certificate because I needed to confirm dates for Harriet.I think the family came from the Stonham area in Suffolk - there seem to be a number of villages in that area that begin Stonham and I know Harriet was born in Stonham Parva and died in Stonham Aspal. If you follow the link below you will find details of John & Harriet's grave

http://www.stonhamaspal.co.uk/int/bbs/viewtopic.php?t=6

When I obtained Harriet's certificate I had some trouble in deciphering the names but with some help from my husband's colleagues (he works for HM Land Registry and they are used to dealing with & reading old documents)we got the name Dolipiel and I am lead to believe this may have a Scandinavian origin but I am not sure whether that is accurate.

If you have any information that you think may help me in going back further with Harriet's side, I would be very interested.CheersJenny [email protected]


• He appeared on the census in 1881 in Cottage, Little Stonham, Suffolk, England. Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Daniel BANTOCK Head M Male 58 Thornham Magna, Suffolk, England Coal Carter Laptrice BANTOCK Wife M Female 56 Thornham Magna, Suffolk, England Henry W. BANTOCK Son Male 15 Little Stonham, Suffolk, England Labourer (7) Mary B. BANTOCK Daur Female 12 Little Stonham, Suffolk, England Scholar

Family History Library Film 1341450 Public Records Office Reference RG11Piece / Folio 1863 / 119 Page Number 5

Daniel married Zophiel ROBINSON aka Sophia, Laptrice (Jophiel) Or Dolipiel [16047] [MRIN: 5960] on 5 December 1843 in Thornham Magna, Suffolk, England. Zophiel was born in 1825 in Stonham Parva, Suffolk, England and died in Stonham Aspal, Suffolk, England.

Marriage Notes: Marriages Dec Qtr 1843Bantick Daniel Hartismere 13 1061Robinson Jophiel Hartismere 13 1061


Source Citations i. Elizabeth BANTICK [19250] was born in 1845 in Little Stonham, Suffolk, England and was

christened on 29 June 1845 in Suffolk Bts, Suffolk, England. ii. Jane BANTICK [34147] was born in Little Stonham, Suffolk, England and was christened on 20

July 1851 in Little Stonham, Suffolk, England. iii. Catherine BANTICK [22102] was born in Little Stonham, Suffolk, England and was christened on

20 July 1851 in Little Stonham, Suffolk, England. iv. Sarah BANTICK [18387] was born about 1851 in Little Stonham, Suffolk, England and was

christened on 20 July 1851 in Little Stonham, Suffolk, England. v. James BANTICK [47136] was born in 1852 in Little Stonham, Suffolk, England.

vi. Harriet BANTICK [36018] was born in 1854 in Stonham Parva, Suffolk, England, died on 17 August 1922 in Stonham Aspal, Suffolk, England aged 68, and was buried in August 1922 in Stonham Aspal, Suffolk, England.

2 vii. Daniel BANTICK (Publican) [18388] (born in 1856 in Stonham Parva, Suffolk, England - died after 1901)

viii. Henry William (1) BANTICK [40871] was born in 1856 in Little Stonham, Suffolk, England, died before 1866 in Little Stonham, Suffolk, England, and was buried in Little Stonham, Suffolk, England.

ix. Mary BANTICK [47137] was born in 1857 in Bosmere Reg District, Suffolk, England and died in 1862 in Bosmere Reg District, Suffolk, England aged 5.

x. Maria BANTICK [17926] was born in 1862 in Little Stonham, Suffolk, England and was christenedin Little Stonham, Suffolk, England.

xi. Isabella BANTICK [47138] was born in 1863 in Bosmere Reg District, Suffolk, England. xii. Henry William (2) BANTICK [24654] was born about 1866 in Little Stonham, Suffolk, England.

xiii. Mary Burton BANTICK [24655] was born in 1869 in Little Stonham, Suffolk, England.

5. Zophiel ROBINSON aka Sophia, Laptrice (Jophiel) Or Dolipiel [16047], daughter of ROBINSON [46586] and Mary? UNKNOWN (possibly Burton)? [47123], was born in 1825 in Stonham Parva, Suffolk, England and died in Stonham Aspal, Suffolk, England.

Research Notes: 1881 CensusCottage, Little Stonham, Suffolk, EnglandDaniel BANTOCK Head M Male 58 Thornham Magna, Suffolk, England Coal Carter Laptrice BANTOCK Wife M Female 56 Thornham Magna, Suffolk, England Henry W. BANTOCK Son Male 15 Little Stonham, Suffolk, England Labourer (7) Mary B. BANTOCK Daur Female 12 Little Stonham, Suffolk, England Scholar

Email from Peter Robinson 14 Nov 2005Peter Robinson <[email protected]>

I have a Daniel BENTICK who married Sophia ROBINSON at Thornham Magna 5th December 1843. My main research interest is the ROBINSON line but am also interested in those who married into it.

The foregoing marriage record in the parish register gives no indication as to the home parish of Daniel. The couple disappear from the T.M. registers after the marriage and I assume that they went to Daniel's normal place of residence - wherever that may have been.

The recent exchange on the BANTICK name has reignited my interest and I am wondering whether anyone on thelist is connected to, or has any knowledge of, the said Daniel and or his descendants?

the older of the tworobbos

Noted events in her life were:

• She appeared on the census in 1881 in Cottage, Little Stonham, Suffolk, England. Daniel BANTOCK Head M Male 58 Thornham Magna, Suffolk, England Coal Carter Laptrice BANTOCK Wife M Female 56 Thornham Magna, Suffolk, England Henry W. BANTOCK Son Male 15 Little Stonham, Suffolk, England Labourer (7) Mary B. BANTOCK Daur Female 12 Little Stonham, Suffolk, England Scholar

Zophiel married Daniel BANTICK [18432] [MRIN: 5960] on 5 December 1843 in Thornham Magna, Suffolk, England. Daniel was born about 1823 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England, died in 1907 in Bosmere Reg District, Suffolk, England aged about 84, and was buried in 1907.

Fourth Generation (Great-Grandparents)

8. Daniel BANTICK/BENTICK (Convict # 1118) To N.S.W. (Bantock) [20113],2, 3 son of John BANTICK [34288] and Anne MANN (Widow Jacob) [34289], was born in 1798 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England, was christened in 1800 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England, died about 9 September 1871 in Redfern, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia aged about 73, and was buried on 12 September 1871 in Church of England Cemetery, Haslems Creek, Redfern, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

Death Notes: NSW Deaths2016/1871 BENTICK DANIEL AGE 73 YEARS DIED REDFERN

Burial Notes: Aged 73 is on his burial record.

General Notes: 6 April 1833 Daniel Bantock convicted of larceny after a previous conviction of felony, ordered to be transported for 7 years.

Convict for arrivals up to 1842 to Port Jackson NSW.

Name, arrival year, ship, where tried, sentence, ageBantick, Daniel 1833, Aurora 1 (1), Suffolk 1833, 7, aged 34 (arr 3.11.1833 from Portsmouth)

Daniel Bantock - convict transported to Australia - from Great Ashfield, Suffolk. married to Sarah (nee Bugg) Before he was transported they had three children including one called Rayner - (Could he perhaps be the father ofone from Congleton)??

I found 2 children born to him and a lady called Susan ? in the NSW BDM indexes -they are:Fanny S born 1845 St Lawrence's Sydney - she died as an infant but didn't note down the year George R S born 1848 St Lawrence's Sydney

Certificates of Freedom, 1823-69ID Surname Firstname Alias Vessel Year CFNo Date SRRef Film Remarks1118 BANTICK Daniel Aurora 1833 41/0796 22 Jun 1841 4/4366 1009

Daniels nephew William Bantick (Bentick) was also convicted 4 years later (1837) and transported to Tasmania.

Here is a record in Tasmanian records of yet another of our numerous Bantick convicts.

Tasmania - Convicts permission to Marry

Family Name (1)Given Name (1)Ship or Free (1)Family Name (2)Given Name (2)Ship or Free (2)Date CON RefRGD Ref

BENTICK Thomas Argyle JAMES Mary Mary 26 NOV 1835 CON52/1 p12

Surname First Alias CFNo Date of Certificate Vessel Year SRRef Film Remarks BANTICK Daniel 41/079622 Jun 1841 Aurora 1833 4/ 4366 1009

Research Notes: Daniel and Susan are listed in NSW Registry indexes as BENTICK and had two more children born in NSW Selina P Bentick born 1853 and Fanny M Bentick born 1855----------------------------------------

Email received 18 December 2005 fromPeter Robinson E-Mail [email protected]

Hi Monique I got back to the material you sent me recently this morning and decided to do another search of the NSW recordsand found some additional entries for births and Daniel's marriage to Susan Elliott.

mailto:[email protected]

Source Citations I used a wildcard * in the searches and that brought up the missing entries. As you will see, there were some innovative spellings of his name and even a transition from Daniel to David!

Cheers Peter Robinson E-Mail [email protected]

NSW Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages - Historical Index Search SEARCH RESULTS

You searched marriages for the Groom's last name B*nt*k and Bride's name Sus* in the years 1820 to 1850 1 - 2 of 2 matches found Registration Number Groom's Surname Groom's Given Name(s) Bride's Last Name at Time of Marriage Bride's Given Name(s) District *Purchase Certificate

V18413537 74A/1841 BENTINCK DAVID ELLIOT SUSAN JB V18411044 75/1841 BENTINCK DAVID ELLIOT SUSAN JB NSW Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages - Historical Index Search

You searched births for the last name B*nti*k (and the father's given name Daniel) in the years 1830 to 1860 1 - 6 of 6 matches found Registration Number Last Name Given Name(s) Father's Given Name(s) Mother's Given Name(s) District Purchase Certificate

V1841268 25A/1841 BENTINCK EMMA E DANIEL SUSAN V1853105 39A/1853 BENTICK SELINA P DANIEL SUSAN V1845773 30A/1845 BANTICK FANNY S DANIEL SUSAN V1848428 33A/1848 BANTICK GEORGE R S DANIEL SUSAN V1851359 37A/1851 BENTINCK ELLINOR M DANIEL SUSAN V18554016 42B/1855 BENTICK FANNY M DANIEL SUSAN

http://www.records.nsw.gov.au/ASP/cf.asp

Quarter Sessions Index:

Bentick, John 1832 Bury FelonyBantick David 1828 Bury AcquitBantick Richard 1832 Ipswich, DischThomasBantock 1842 Bury TransportedWilliam Bantick 1836 Ipswich GaolWilliam Bantick 1837 Ipswich TransportedDaniel Bantock 1833 Bury TransportedJohn Bantoft 1834 Bramford - Rat. AppJohn Bantock 1852 TransportedJohn Bantock 1850 Bury GaolAlfred Bantock 1851 Bury DischDaniel Bantock 1821 Bury, Lt Welnetham - bast.George Bantock 1821 Ipswich Gr LarcJohn Bantock 1818 Hollesley Wo (?) App.John Bantock 1819 Bur RecogDaniel Bantock 1826 Bury G Larc.George Bantock 1823 Bury MisdemeanorJohn Bantock 1825 Bury Acqu.Thomas Bantock 1825 Bury G Larc.


• A2A Archives UK: 13 April 1837. SP 36 / 40 - to - About a petition to be drawn up for a free pardon for Daniel Bantock folio 234

(This item found on A2A (Access to Archives) The dates are 13 April 1737 and April 1738 - which i believe should read 1837 & 1838- possibly a typo} [MJ]

http://www.records.nsw.gov.au/ASP/cf.asp

• A2A Archives UK: April 1838.

SP 36 / 45 - Certificate of Judge Alexander Denton reccommending a pardon for Daniel Bantock whom he sentenced to transportation at the last Suffolk Assizes for stealing four yards of say cloth. Folio 251.

(This item found on A2A (Access to Archives) The dates are 13 April 1737 and April 1738 - which i believe should read 1837 & 1838- possibly a typo} [MJ]

Daniel married Sarah BUGG [20089] [MRIN: 6522] on 26 July 1821 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England. Sarah was born on 18 May 1800 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England and was christened on 13 July 1800 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England.

Marriage Notes: Daniel of Gt Ashfield. Both Single


i. Walter BANTICK (Soldier) [29725] was born on 12 September 1822 in Elmswell, Suffolk, England, was christened in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England, and died in 1878 in Stow S Registration District, Suffolk, England aged 56.

4 ii. Daniel BANTICK [18432] (born about 1823 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England - died in 1907 in Bosmere Reg District, Suffolk, England)

iii. Raynor BANTICK (Aka Reinor & Raymond) [21356] was born about 1823 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England and was christened on 7 June 1829 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England.

iv. Maria (Mira) BANTICK (Bantock)? [17800] was born in 1824 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England and was christened on 12 September 1824 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England.

v. James BANTICK (Moved To Cheshire) [16049] was born in 1826 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England.

vi. Henry BANTICK (Bantock)? [17824] was born on 2 April 1826 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England, was christened on 24 May 1826 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England, died in September 1828 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England aged 2, and was buried on 24 September 1828 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England.

vii. William BANTICK Earthenware Dealer [17009] was born about 1828 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England.

viii. Hannah BANTICK/BENTICK [48072] was born in 1829 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England. ix. John BANTICK [34287] was born about 1831 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England and was

christened on 29 July 1831 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England.

Daniel next married Susan ELLIOTT [23282] [MRIN: 7590] in 1841 in New South Wales, Australia.

Research Notes:

Children of Daniel and Sarah Bantock (nee Bugg).Walter, born 12.9.1822. Maria, bapt 12.9.1824. Henry, born 2.4.1826. Raynor (Raymond), bapt 7.6.1829. John, born 29.7.1831. All were born or baptised in Great Ashfield, SFK.

Daniel Bantock, born circa 1799, in Great Ashfield, was the son of John and Ann Bantock, (formerly Jacob, nee Mann). John and Ann had two sons, John born circa 1790, and Daniel as previously stated. John Bantock was born in Great Ashfield, in 1760 circa. Ann Mann was born in Bury St. Edmunds, in 1760 circa. Unfortunately there are gaps in the parish registers of Great Ashfield, between 1750 and 1780. The Bishops Transcripts for that period are nearly impossible toread. So I guess the parents of John Bantock will remain a mystery.


i. Eliza _ BANTICK [8401] was born in 1841 in New South Wales, Australia, died in 1841 in New South Wales, Australia, and was buried in 1841 in New South Wales, Australia.

ii. Emma E BANTICK/BENTICK (Bentinck) [46945] was born in 1841 in St Lawrence's, Sydney, Australia.

iii. Fanny S (1) BANTICK (Frances) [23283] was born in 1845 in St Lawrence's, Sydney, Australia, died in 1846 in St Lawrence's, Sydney, Australia aged 1, and was buried in 1846 in St Lawrence's, Sydney, Australia.

Source Citations iv. George Rayner S BANTICK (Bantock) [23284] was born in 1848 in St Lawrence's, Sydney,

Australia. v. Eleanor Margaret BANTICK/BENTICK (Ellinor) [46946] was born on 14 May 1851 in St

Lawrence's, Sydney, Australia, died on 10 February 1936 in Parramatta, New South Wales, Australiaaged 84, and was buried about 14 February 1936 in Parramatta, New South Wales, Australia.

vi. Selina P BENTICK [46585] was born in 1853 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. vii. Frances (Fanny) Matilda (2) BENTICK [46589] was born in 1855 in Sydney, New South Wales,

Australia.

9. Sarah BUGG [20089], daughter of Samuel BUGG [20090] and Sarah COOK(E) [20098], was born on 18 May 1800 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England and was christened on 13 July 1800 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England. Ancestral File Number: 106J-X5P.

Research Notes: Message received from Mrs Linda Stretton email: [email protected] dated 29 Oct 2003

"Dear MoniqueThank you for your e-mail re. Daniel Bantock. The information that I have on this line is as follows:


Daniel Bantock, born circa 1799, in Great Ashfield, was the son of John and Ann Bantock, (formerly Jacob, nee Mann). John and Ann had two sons, John born circa 1790, and Daniel as previously stated. John Bantock was born in Great Ashfield, in 1760 circa. Ann Mann was born in Bury St. Edmunds, in 1760 circa. Unfortunately there are gaps in the parish registers of Great Ashfield, between 1750 and 1780. The Bishops Transcripts for that period are nearly impossible to read. So I guess the parents of John Bantock will remain a mystery. There are quite a few Bantocks/Bantics etc, in Boyds marriage index of Suffolk.

Monique, can you tell me please, how do I go about locating details of Daniel Bantock's marriage to Susan ??????. Also how do I go about locating the death/burial place of Daniel Bantock?. And finally, not wishing to show my ignorance or insult Sydney, but where/what is St. Lawrence, Sydney.?

Kind RegardsTerry Stretton"

Sarah married Daniel BANTICK/BENTICK (Convict # 1118) To N.S.W. (Bantock) [20113]2, 3 [MRIN: 6522] on 26 July 1821 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England. Daniel was born in 1798 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England, was christened in 1800 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England, died about 9 September 1871 in Redfern, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia aged about 73, and was buried on 12 September 1871 in Church of England Cemetery, Haslems Creek, Redfern, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

10. ROBINSON [46586] .

married Mary? UNKNOWN (possibly Burton)? [47123] [MRIN: 13111].


5 i. Zophiel ROBINSON aka Sophia, Laptrice (Jophiel) Or Dolipiel [16047] (born in 1825 in Stonham Parva, Suffolk, England - died in Stonham Aspal, Suffolk, England)

ii. Mary Ann ROBINSON [46598]

11. Mary? UNKNOWN (possibly Burton)? [47123] .

mailto:[email protected]

Mary? married ROBINSON [46586] [MRIN: 13111].

Fifth Generation (Great Great-Grandparents)

16. John BANTICK [34288], son of Daniel (2) BANTOCK [18448] and UNKNOWN [51914], was born about 1760in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England, died in 1826 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England aged about 66, and was buried in All Saints, Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England.

Burial Notes: Aged 65 years is on the burial record.

General Notes: Extract from email recieved from Terry Stretton on 29 Oct 2003 contact Terry Stretton email: [email protected]


Daniel Bantock, born circa 1799, in Great Ashfield, was the son of John and Ann Bantock, (formerly Jacob, nee Mann). John and Ann had two sons, John born circa 1790, and Daniel as previously stated. John Bantock was born in Great Ashfield, in 1760 circa. Ann Mann was born in Bury St. Edmunds, in 1760 circa. Unfortunately there are gaps in the parish registers of Great Ashfield, between 1750 and 1780. The Bishops Transcripts for that period are nearly impossible to read.

John married Anne MANN (Widow Jacob) [34289] [MRIN: 10996] about 1783. Anne was born about 1760 in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, England.


i. William BANTICK (aka Bentick) [17852] was born in 1782 in Earl Stonham, Suffolk, England, was christened in Little Stonham, Suffolk, England, died about 19 October 1835 in Stonham Parva, Suffolk, England aged about 53, and was buried on 21 October 1835 in St Mary, Stonham Parva, Suffolk, England.

ii. James BANTICK (Bentick) [30388] was born in 1786 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England, was christened in 1789, died in 1868 in Badwell Ash, Suffolk, England aged 82, and was buried in 1868 in St Mary, Badwell Ash, Suffolk, England.

iii. Ann(e) BANTICK [48175] was born about 1788, died about 4 March 1825 in Lakenheath, Suffolk, England aged about 37, and was buried on 5 March 1825 in St Mary, Lakenheath, Suffolk, England.

iv. John BANTICK [34290] was born about 1790 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England, died on 11 October 1829 aged about 39, and was buried 15 or 25 October 1829.

v. Hannah BANTICK [18027] was born in 1791 in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, England. 8 vi. Daniel BANTICK/BENTICK (Convict # 1118) To N.S.W. (Bantock) [20113] (born in 1798 in

Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England - died about 9 September 1871 in Redfern, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia)

17. Anne MANN (Widow Jacob) [34289] was born about 1760 in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, England.

Anne married John JACOB [34291] [MRIN: 10997] on 4 August 1782 in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, England.

Anne next married John BANTICK [34288] [MRIN: 10996] about 1783. John was born about 1760 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England, died in 1826 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England aged about 66, and was buried in All Saints, Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England.

18. Samuel BUGG [20090], son of John BUGG [20088] and Ann MOWER [20091], was born about 1752 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England, was christened on 13 June 1756 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England, died before 21November 1836 in Rushbrooke, Suffolk, England, and was buried on 21 November 1836 in Rushbrooke, Suffolk, England. Ancestral File Number: 106J-XCX.

Burial Notes: aged 84

Research Notes: [[Samuel BUGG Born: Bef 13-Jun-1756 Place: Little Whelnetham, SuffolkChristened: 13 Jun 1756 Place: Little Whelnetham, SuffolkDied: Bef 21-Nov-1836 Place: Rushbrooke, SuffolkBuried: 21 Nov 1836 Place: Rushbrooke, Suffolk (age 84)

Source Citations Married: 20 Sep 1787 Place: Stanway, Essex

Father: John BUGG Mother: Ann MOWER

Wife's Name Sarah COOK Born: Bef 25-Sep-1768 Place: Stanway, EssexChristened: 25 Sep 1768 Place: Stanway, EssexDied: 21 Nov 1846 Place: Rushbrooke, SuffolkBuried: 29 Nov 1846 Place: Rushbrooke, SuffolkMarried: 20 Sep 1787 Place: Stanway, EssexFather: Isaac COOK Mother: Sarah

Children1.M John BUGG Born: Bef 06-Jan-1792 Christened: 6 Jan 1792 Place: Colchester St.giles, Essex2. M Joseph BUGG Born: Bef 07-Feb-1808 Place: Little Whelnetham, SuffolkChristened: 7 Feb 1808 Place: Little Whelnetham, SuffolkDied: Bef 31-Dec-1838 Place: Great Whelnetham, SuffolkBuried: 31 Dec 1838 Place: Great Whelnetham, Suffolk3. M Living 4. M Thomas BUGG born: Bef 06-Apr-1794 Place: Christened: 6 Apr 1794 Place: Colchester St.giles, Essex5. M Ambrose BUGG Born: 10 Apr 1796 Place: Little Whelnetham, SuffolkChristened: 1 May 1796 Place: Little Whelnetham, SuffolkDied: 22 Feb 1867 Place: Drinkstone, Suffolk6. F Ann BUGG Born: 28 Apr 1805 Place: Little Whelnetham, SuffolkChristened: 3 May 1805 Place: Little Whelnetham, SuffolkDied: Bef 19-Dec-1810 Place: Little Whelnetham, SuffolkBuried: 19 Dec 1810 Place: Little Whelnetham, Suffolk7. F Sarah BUGG Born: 18 May 1800 Place: Little Whelnetham, SuffolkChristened: 13 Jul 1800 Place: Little Whelnetham, Suffolk8. M Robert BUGG Born: Bef 12-Jun-1812 Place: Little Whelnetham, SuffolkChristened: 12 Jun 1812 Place: Little Whelnetham, Suffolk9. M Living 10. M Samuel BUGG Born: Bef 12-Sep-1790 Place: Christened: 12 Sep 1790 Place: Colchester St.giles, Essex]]

Samuel married Sarah COOK(E) [20098]2 [MRIN: 6517] on 20 September 1787 in Stanway, Colchester, Essex, England. Sarah was born before 25 September 1768 in Stanway, Colchester, Essex, England, was christened on 25 September 1768 in Stanway, Colchester, Essex, England, died on 21 November 1846 in Rushbrooke, Suffolk, England, and was buried on 29 November 1846 in Rushbrooke, Suffolk, England.


i. Samuel BUGG [20093] was born before 12 September 1790 and was christened on 12 September 1790 in St.Giles, Colchester, Essex, England. Ancestral File Number: 106K-78T.

ii. John BUGG [20094] was born before 6 January 1792 and was christened on 6 January 1792 in St.Giles, Colchester, Essex, England. Ancestral File Number: 106K-7B8.

iii. Thomas BUGG [20095] was born before 6 April 1794 and was christened on 6 April 1794 in St.Giles, Colchester, Essex, England. Ancestral File Number: 106K-7DN.

iv. Ambrose BUGG [20085] was born on 10 April 1796 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England, was christened on 1 May 1796 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England, and died on 22 February 1867 in Drinkstone, Suffolk, England aged 70. Ancestral File Number: 106J-P7W.

9 v. Sarah BUGG [20089] (born on 18 May 1800 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England)vi. Ann BUGG [20086] was born on 28 April 1805 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England, was

christened on 3 May 1805 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England, died before 19 December 1810 inLittle Whelnetham, Suffolk, England, and was buried on 19 December 1810 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England. Ancestral File Number: 106J-PCQ.

vii. Joseph BUGG [20092] was born before 7 February 1808 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England, was christened on 7 February 1808 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England, died before 31 December 1838 in Great Whelnetham, Suffolk, England, and was buried on 31 December 1838 in Great Whelnetham, Suffolk, England. Ancestral File Number: 106K-76F.

viii. Robert BUGG [20087] was born before 12 June 1812 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England and

was christened on 12 June 1812 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England. Ancestral File Number: 106J-PGC.

19. Sarah COOK(E) [20098],2 daughter of Isaac COOK(E) [20096] and Sarah [20097], was born before 25 September 1768 in Stanway, Colchester, Essex, England, was christened on 25 September 1768 in Stanway, Colchester,Essex, England, died on 21 November 1846 in Rushbrooke, Suffolk, England, and was buried on 29 November 1846 in Rushbrooke, Suffolk, England. Ancestral File Number: 106K-7LW.

Sarah married Samuel BUGG [20090] [MRIN: 6517] on 20 September 1787 in Stanway, Colchester, Essex, England. Samuel was born about 1752 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England, was christened on 13 June 1756 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England, died before 21 November 1836 in Rushbrooke, Suffolk, England, and was buried on 21November 1836 in Rushbrooke, Suffolk, England.

Sixth Generation (3rd Great-Grandparents)

32. Daniel (2) BANTOCK [18448],1, 4 son of Daniel BANTOCK [18434] and Ann [27028], was born in 1739 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England and was christened on 13 April 1739 in Saint Gregory, Sudbury, Suffolk, England.

Daniel (2) married UNKNOWN [51914] [MRIN: 11459].


16 i. John BANTICK [34288] (born about 1760 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England - died in 1826 in Great Ashfield, Suffolk, England)

ii. Daniel BANTOCK [18437] was born about 1775 in Stratford, London, Essex, England.

33. UNKNOWN [51914] .

married Daniel (2) BANTOCK [18448]1, 4 [MRIN: 11459]. Daniel (2) was born in 1739 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England and was christened on 13 April 1739 in Saint Gregory, Sudbury, Suffolk, England.

36. John BUGG [20088] . Ancestral File Number: 106J-WQ2.

John married Ann MOWER [20091] [MRIN: 6516].

The child from this marriage was:

18 i. Samuel BUGG [20090] (born about 1752 in Little Whelnetham, Suffolk, England - died before 21 November 1836 in Rushbrooke, Suffolk, England)

37. Ann MOWER [20091] . Ancestral File Number: 106K-191.

Ann married John BUGG [20088] [MRIN: 6516].

38. Isaac COOK(E) [20096] . Ancestral File Number: 106K-7JH.

Isaac married Sarah [20097] [MRIN: 6518] on 20 September 1727 in Stanway, Colchester, Essex, England.


19 i. Sarah COOK(E) [20098] (born before 25 September 1768 in Stanway, Colchester, Essex, England -died on 21 November 1846 in Rushbrooke, Suffolk, England)

39. Sarah [20097] . Ancestral File Number: 106K-7KP.

Sarah married Isaac COOK(E) [20096] [MRIN: 6518] on 20 September 1727 in Stanway, Colchester, Essex, England.

Seventh Generation (4th Great-Grandparents)

64. Daniel BANTOCK [18434],1, 5 son of Daniel BANTOCK (Bantuck)? [17539] and Mary [17614], was born on 22 July 1709 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England and was christened in 1709 in All Saints, Sudbury, Suffolk, England.

Source Citations Noted events in his life were:

• A2A Archives UK: 13 April 1837. SP 36 / 40 - to - About a petition to be drawn up for a free pardon for Daniel Bantock folio 234

(This item found on A2A (Access to Archives) The dates are 13 April 1737 and April 1738 - So Is this him? [MJ]

• A2A Archives UK: April 1838. SP 36 / 45 - Certificate of Judge Alexander Denton reccommending a pardon for Daniel Bantock whom he sentenced to transportation at the last Suffolk Assizes for stealing four yards of say cloth. Folio 251.

(This item found on A2A (Access to Archives) The dates are 13 April 1737 and April 1738 - so is this him? (MJ)

Daniel married Ann [27028] [MRIN: 5666] about 1728 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England.


i. Mary BANTOCK [36387] was born in 1734 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England and was christened on 10 November 1734 in Saint Gregory, Sudbury, Suffolk, England.

ii. Daniel (1) BANTOCK (Twin)? [18442] was born in 1737 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England, was christened on 27 July 1737 in Saint Gregory, Sudbury, Suffolk, England, and died before 1739.

iii. Elizabeth BANTOCK (Twin)? [36383] was born in Sudbury, Suffolk, England and was christened on 27 July 1737 in Saint Gregory, Sudbury, Suffolk, England.

32iv. Daniel (2) BANTOCK [18448] (born in 1739 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England)

65. Ann [27028] .

Ann married Daniel BANTOCK [18434]1, 5 [MRIN: 5666] about 1728 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England. Daniel was born on 22 July 1709 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England and was christened in 1709 in All Saints, Sudbury, Suffolk, England.

Eighth Generation (5th Great-Grandparents)

128. Daniel BANTOCK (Bantuck)? [17539], son of Samuel BANTOCK [36384] and Elizabeth [36385], was born in 1681 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England and was christened on 3 May 1681 in Saint Gregory, Sudbury, Suffolk, England.

General Notes: Son of Samuel and Elizabeth

Daniel married Mary [17614] [MRIN: 5650] about 1702 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England.


i. Mary BANTOCK [17697] was born in 1704 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England and was christened on 14 October 1704 in All Saints, Sudbury, Suffolk, England.

ii. Elizabeth BANTOCK [17654] was born in 1706 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England and was christened on 20 December 1706 in All Saints, Sudbury, Suffolk, England.

64iii. Daniel BANTOCK [18434] (born on 22 July 1709 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England)iv. Ann BANTOCK [17961] was born in 1715 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England and was christened on 25

May 1715 in All Saints, Sudbury, Suffolk, England.

129. Mary [17614] .

Mary married Daniel BANTOCK (Bantuck)? [17539] [MRIN: 5650] about 1702 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England. Daniel was born in 1681 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England and was christened on 3 May 1681 in Saint Gregory, Sudbury, Suffolk, England.

Ninth Generation (6th Great-Grandparents)

256. Samuel BANTOCK [36384], son of Samuel BANTOCK [23287] and Margaret [31599], was born about 1646 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England.

General Notes: Is this Samuel the son of Samuel and Margaret from Bulmer (Rin 23287 & 31599)??

Samuel married Elizabeth [36385] [MRIN: 11460] about 1668 1670.


i. Samuel BANTOCK [36386] was born in 1672 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England and was christened on 1 June 1672 in Saint Gregory, Sudbury, Suffolk, England.

128ii. Daniel BANTOCK (Bantuck)? [17539] (born in 1681 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England)

257. Elizabeth [36385] .

Elizabeth married Samuel BANTOCK [36384] [MRIN: 11460] about 1668 1670. Samuel was born about 1646 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England.

Tenth Generation (7th Great-Grandparents)

512. Samuel BANTOCK [23287], son of William BANTOCK [1158] and Marian HARWOOD [23288], was born in 1619 in Bulmer, Essex, England and was christened on 27 February 1620 in Bulmer, Essex, England.

General Notes: Two brothers Samuel and John both had daughters named Hannah so which is the one aged 14 who was raped by Ishmael Pryor?

The most likely is the daughter of Samuel and Mary as they were named as witnesses!

However this Hannah was born too early to be her, her cousin Hannah was born about 1655 is the right age so maybe she was visiting or staying with her Uncle Samuel, Aunt Mary and cousin Hannah at the time of the Rape.

Records on SEAX (Essex Archives) will need to be viewed to check this.

T/A 418/171/10

Repository: Essex Record OfficeLevel: Category Records in public repositoriesLevel: Fonds CALENDAR OF ESSEX ASSIZE RECORDSLevel: Sub-Fonds Calendar of Essex Assize File [ASS 35/111/3] Assizes held at Brentwood 18 July 1670Level: Item Reference Code T/A 418/171/10Scope and Content Presentment of Ismael Pryor of Bulmer blacksmith, 26 June 22 Chas.II, there raped Hannah Bantock spr., aged 14 years, in the close of Wm.Pilgrim. Pleads not guilty; guilty, to be hanged. Witnesses: Mary Bantocke, Hannah Bantocke, Samuel Bantocke. [ASS 35/111/3/10]

Research Notes: Is their son Samuel (Rin 36384)???

Samuel married Margaret [31599] [MRIN: 9537] about 1642 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England. Margaret was born in Bulmer, Essex, England.


i. Hannah BANTOCK [31600] was born about 1644 in Bulmer, Essex, England. 256ii. Samuel BANTOCK [36384] (born about 1646 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England)

iii. Ann BANTOCK [31602] was born in 1648 in Bulmer, Essex, England and was christened on 5 November 1648 in Bulmer, Essex, England.

iv. Margaret BANTOCK [18025] was born in 1649 in Bulmer, Essex, England and was christened on 18 November 1649 in Bulmer, Essex, England.

Source Citations v. Jane BANTOCK [18026] was born in 1652 in Bulmer, Essex, England and was christened on 14

November 1652 in Bulmer, Essex, England.

513. Margaret [31599] was born in Bulmer, Essex, England.

Margaret married Samuel BANTOCK [23287] [MRIN: 9537] about 1642 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England. Samuel was born in 1619 in Bulmer, Essex, England and was christened on 27 February 1620 in Bulmer, Essex, England.

11th Generation (8th Great-Grandparents)

1024. William BANTOCK [1158],6 son of Henry BANTOFT (Bantock) [1153] and Elizabeth GOYMER [1154], was born in 1582 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England and was christened on 25 April 1582 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England.

Research Notes: D/DYk/7

Repository: Essex Record OfficeLevel: Category Estate and Family recordsLevel: Fonds MANORIAL RECORDS AND DEEDS OF NORTH EAST ESSEXLevel: ItemReference Code D/DYk/7Scope and Content Final Concords (Counterparts). Wm. Bantock (ptff.) against Wm.Gosse (deforc.) A messuage, a barn, a garden, an orchard, 15a. land, 15a. pasture, in Ramsey.Accumilation Dates Hilary 1612/3Acquisition Date From 1612 Acquisition Date To 1612

D/DYk/8

Repository: Essex Record OfficeLevel: Category Estate and Family recordsLevel: Fonds MANORIAL RECORDS AND DEEDS OF NORTH EAST ESSEXLevel: ItemReference Code D/DYk/8Scope and Content Final Concords (Counterparts). Wm. Bantock (ptff.) against Wm.Gosse (deforc.) A messuage, a barn, a garden, an orchard, 15a. land, 15a. pasture, in Ramsey.Accumilation Dates Hilary 1612/3Acquisition Date From 1612 Acquisition Date To 1612

D/DYk/9

Repository: Essex Record OfficeLevel: Category Estate and Family recordsLevel: Fonds MANORIAL RECORDS AND DEEDS OF NORTH EAST ESSEXLevel: ItemReference Code D/DYk/9

Scope and Content Conveyance (Feoffment) for £40. Wm. Bantock of Linsey (co.Suff.), husbdn., to William Gosse of same, husbdn. A messuage, a barn, a garden, an orchard, and 30a, land, meadow and pasture, called Peycocks, in ramsey, between the King's highway from Elmegrove to Saltwater Bridge on E. and the customary land of Mich. Gosse and Thomas Clerke on W., one head abutting on the customary land of Robert Marrell on S., and the other head on the land of Gosse on W. and customary land called Ponders on N. White lands etc. William B. lately had of the grant of William G. Witnesses: John Wingfield, Alexander Lucas, Thomas Lucas, Jas. Hurlocke, Robert Harvye, Jn. Gosse, Thomas Dobson.Accumilation Dates 3 February 1612/3Acquisition Date From 1612 Acquisition Date To 1612

D/DYk/10

Repository: Essex Record OfficeLevel: Category Estate and Family recordsLevel: Fonds MANORIAL RECORDS AND DEEDS OF NORTH EAST ESSEXLevel: ItemReference Code D/DYk/10Scope and Content Conveyance (Feoffment) for £250. Gosse to Bantock [as in D/Dyk 9]. The messuage etc. [as inD/Dyk 9]. Witnesses: nath. Northie, Rich.Barker, Edward Marke, Ralph Walker, H.Goldingham, Henry Flud.

Accumilation Dates 8 may 1613Acquisition Date From 1613 Acquisition Date To 1613

William married Marian HARWOOD [23288] [MRIN: 7276] on 2 September 1613 in Bulmer, Essex, England. Marian was born in 1591 in Bulmer, Essex, England, was christened on 6 January 1591-1592 in Bulmer, Essex, England, died about 27 February 1625 aged about 34, and was buried on 2 March 1625.


i. William BANTOCK [14681] was born about 1615 in Bulmer, Essex, England. ii. John BANTOCK Bannock [17946] was born in 1617 in Bulmer, Essex, England and was

christened on 9 June 1617 in Bulmer, Essex, England. 512iii. Samuel BANTOCK [23287] (born in 1619 in Bulmer, Essex, England)

William next married Elizabeth CLARKE [36150] [MRIN: 5294] on 6 August 1625 in Bulmer, Essex, England.

1025. Marian HARWOOD [23288], daughter of William HARWOOD [36151] and Unknown, was born in 1591 in Bulmer, Essex, England, was christened on 6 January 1591-1592 in Bulmer, Essex, England, died about 27 February 1625 aged about 34, and was buried on 2 March 1625.

Marian married William BANTOCK [1158]6 [MRIN: 7276] on 2 September 1613 in Bulmer, Essex, England. Williamwas born in 1582 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England and was christened on 25 April 1582 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England.


2048. Henry BANTOFT (Bantock) [1153], son of Thomas BANTOFT (Bantock) [8341] and Elizabeth KIMBALL/KEMBALL [8343], was born about 1545 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

Henry married Elizabeth GOYMER [1154] [MRIN: 396] on 26 March 1571 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England.7 Elizabeth was born about 1540 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England.


i. Richard BANTOFT [29356] was born about 1572 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England. ii. Mary BANTOCK [1155] was born in 1574 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England and was christened on 19

May 1574 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England. iii. Samuel BANTOCK [21360] was born in 1576 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England and was christened on

24 October 1576 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England. iv. Margery BANTOCK [1157] was born in 1579 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England and was christened on

10 May 1579 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England. 1024 v. William BANTOCK [1158] (born in 1582 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England)

vi. George BANTOFT (Bantock) [22062] was born in 1585 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England. vii. Grace BANTOCK [22065] was born in 1586 in Woolpit, Suffolk, England, died from 1612 to 1613

in Woolpit, Suffolk, England aged 26, and was buried on 2 February 1613 in Woolpit, Suffolk, England.

viii. John BANTOFT (Bantock) [22064] was born in 1588 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. ix. Clement BANTOCK (Bantick) [1160] was born in 1590 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England and was

christened on 25 February 1590 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England.

2049. Elizabeth GOYMER [1154] was born about 1540 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England.

Elizabeth married Thomas HUBBARD [32074] [MRIN: 10305] on 27 July 1561 in Monks Eleigh, Suffolk, England. Thomas was born about 1536 and died before 1571.

Elizabeth next married Henry BANTOFT (Bantock) [1153] [MRIN: 396] on 26 March 1571 in Lindsey, Suffolk, England.7 Henry was born about 1545 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

2050. William HARWOOD [36151] .

William married

His child was:

Source Citations 1025 i. Marian HARWOOD [23288] (born in 1591 in Bulmer, Essex, England - died about 27

February 1625)


4096. Thomas BANTOFT (Bantock) [8341], son of Thomas ? BANTOCK [9658] and Johan [23043], was born from about 1498 to 1500 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened from 1499 to 1500 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died in 1559 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged about 61, and was buried in 1559 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

General Notes: [[Thomas and Elizabeth also had some more children, names to come from source when confirmed.]]


• Thomas was paid by the church authorities of Hitcham in 1577 (a scribbled note in the margin of a register the rest was sadly undecipherable)

Thomas married Elizabeth KIMBALL/KEMBALL [8343] [MRIN: 2941] on 6 July 1526 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Elizabeth was born about 1504 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened in 1504 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, and was buried in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.


i. Thomas (1) BANTOFT [32075] was born from 1526 to 1527 in Woolpit, Suffolk, England and diedbefore 1530.

ii. Elizabeth BANTOFT [29367] was born about 1528 in Woolpit, Suffolk, England. iii. Robert BANTOFT (Buntoste) [27070] was born in 1529 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died in

Rattlesden, Suffolk, England, and was buried in Rattlesden, Suffolk, England. iv. Mary BANTOFT [29368] was born from about 1530 to 1532 in Woolpit, Suffolk, England. v. Edward BANTOFT (Bantock) [22060] was born from about 1534 to 1535 in Woolpit, Suffolk,

England. vi. Anthony BANTOFT (Bantock) [22059] was born about 1537 in Woolpit, Suffolk, England.

vii. Thomas (2) BANTOCK (The Elder) [7918] was born in 1540 in Woolpit, Suffolk, England. viii. John BANTOCK [434] was born from about 1542 to 1544 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England and died

on 21 February 1588 in St Nicholas, Ipswich, Suffolk, England aged about 45. 2048 ix. Henry BANTOFT (Bantock) [1153] (born about 1545 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England)

x. Susan BANTOCK (sic Bantol) [46865]

4097. Elizabeth KIMBALL/KEMBALL [8343], daughter of Henry KIMBALL/KEMBALL 1st [455] and Marion [458], was born about 1504 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened in 1504 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died inHitcham, Suffolk, England, and was buried in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

Elizabeth married Thomas BANTOFT (Bantock) [8341] [MRIN: 2941] on 6 July 1526 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Thomas was born from about 1498 to 1500 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened from 1499 to 1500 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died in 1559 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged about 61, and was buried in 1559 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.


8192. Thomas ? BANTOCK [9658], son of Thomas ? BANTOCK [14346] and Unknown, was born about 1445 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died in 1523 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged about 78, and was buried in 1523 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

General Notes: This Thomas is known to have had several more children.

Research Notes: Extract taken from Email received 28 Jul 2002 from [email protected]

I have discovered probate to three Bantock wills, one of which takes us back one generation further than the Thomas Bantock born in Hitcham, Suffolk between 1498 and 1500. His father, would you believe is also Thomas Bantock, and they had quite a bit of property. I then found the will of the Thomas that was born in Hitcham in 1498 and discovered he had more children than those mentioned in the database.

Thomas ? married Johan [23043] [MRIN: 3189] from about 1496 to 1497 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Johan was born in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.


4096 i. Thomas BANTOFT (Bantock) [8341] (born about 1498 1500 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England - died in 1559 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England)

ii. John BANTOCK [2651] was born about 1502 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. iii. William BANTOCK [23044] was born about 1504 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. iv. Hugh BANTOCK [23141] was born from about 1499 to 1500 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. v. Joane BANTOCK [23142]

vi. Mary BANTOCK [23143] vii. Elizabeth BANTOCK [23146]

8193. Johan [23043] was born in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

Johan married Thomas ? BANTOCK [9658] [MRIN: 3189] about 1496 1497 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Thomas ? was born about 1445 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died in 1523 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged about 78, and was buried in 1523 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

8194. Henry KIMBALL/KEMBALL 1st [455],8 son of John KIMBALL/KEMBALL Kembolde [451] and Johan KIMBALL/KEMBALL [453], was born in 1466 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died on 15 October 1526 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged 60, and was buried on 20 October 1526 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Ancestral File Number: 92DM-VR.

Burial Notes: Henry died at age 60 yrs.

General Notes: Note: (a) from Kew document C1/1228/30-34 - "Anne, late the wife of John BENDYCHE, deceased, v Marion, late the wife of Henry KYMBOLD of Ychin, Richard his son and Leonard LOCKWOODE. Debt of the said Henry, whose executors/ defendants are..."Note: (b) the 1524 Suffolk subsidy returns for Cosford Hundred, Hycham, lists Henry KEMBOLD Pounds 18 .9 .0.

Research Notes:

HENRY KEMBOLD HITCHAM 1526

In the name of god Amen The 6 daye of Julye in the yeare of our Lorde god 1526th.

I Henry Kymolde of Hecham in the countye of Suff beyng of hooll mynd and good remebraunce ordeyne and make my testament and last wyll in maner and forme folowyng Fyrst I bequeth and commende my Sowlle to god allmyghtye to our blyssed ladye Sayncte Marye and to all the hoolye companye in heven and my bodye to be buryed in the churchyard of hecham aforsayd

Item I bequeth to the hyghe auter of the churche of hecham for my tythes and oblaccions forgotten 2s

Item I bequeth to the highe auter of Buxall churche in lyke maner 20d

Item to Brytnam churche in lyke maner 20d Item I bequeth to the graye Fryres of Ippswych for synging a trentall of masses for my Sowle and all my Frendes Sowles tenne shyllinges

Item I bequeth to the Fryres of Clare for singing a trentall of masses for my Sowle 10s

Item I wyll that Rychard Kymbolde my sonne Shall have my house that I dwellin called Beakys with all the landes pastures Fedynges and the appartenannce copye and Free belonging to my foresayd house to gyne and sell on thys condycon after folowyng First I will Rychard my sonne shall paye to Maryion my wyff every year during hyr lyff naturall 13s 4d.

Item I wyll that Maryion my wyff shall have her Dwelling in my forsayd house called Brakys that is to saye that she shall have the parlure and the chamber nexte the Sowthende of my house and to come and goo into the hall at hyr pleasure I wyll she shall goo and come into my gardyne at her pleasure and take of therbs necessarye for her to have and she to have the keping of 11 hennes and a hogge and a cokke for them nexte the gate. And the one haulfe of the Fructe growing in my

Source Citations forsayd gardyne belonging to my forsayd house called Brakys.

Item I will that Richard my sonne shall deliver to Maryam my wyff every yere during hyr lyff2c [cwt?] woode redy made and broughte hyr home.

Item I wyll that Rychard my sonne shall kepe or cause to be kepte after my Decesse every yere myne yeareday orobytte during the time of of 20 yeare of the purchas of my forsayd house and every yeare at my yereday to Dyspose 6s 8d wherof the quire shall have for synging of Dyrige and masse of Requiem for my Soule and all my Freendes Soules 3s 4d, And if lesse will hyre the quyre all the resydew to be Dysposed amongest poore people there as moost need is.

Item I bequeth to Richarde Kymbolde my sonne my tenement called Warens withal the landes pastures Fedinges and apurtennancs belonging to the said tenement copye and free to give and sell on this condicion following Fyrst I wyll Rychard aforsayd shall paye to Maryion my Wyff every yeare during her lyff natural 26s 8d And after the Decease of Maryion myne wyff I wyllthat Rychard my sonne shall paye twentye markes wherof the forsayd Rychard shall paye to Thomas Kymobolde my sonne 10 marc and to Peter Kymbolde my sonne other tenne marc and to be payde in 5 yeares every yeare eche of them singular by them self to have 26s 8d to the forsyd 20 marc to be payde. And yf Thomas or Peter aforsayd decess before such tyme that they have receyved the forsayde monye his parte that ys decessed shall remayne to thother brother.

Item I wyll yf Rychard my sonne Decesse or be not able to purchase my forsayd tenement called Warens in lyke maner that is beforesayd then I wyll that any other of my sons lyving to have the same preferment and bargaine as Rychard my sonne shulde have had levyed or be hable. Andyf one of them be able then I wyll that the forsayd tenement shalbe unto them that wyll gyve moost and the monyethat cometh of the aforsayd tenement remayne to Thomas and Peter in lyke maner beforsayd.

Item I wyll that Rychard my sonne shall have a Croft called fyve acres free lands lyeing in Hecham payeing therfor to Elysa beth my youngest Daughter fyve marc what tyme she come to 20 yeares of age then ymmedyatlie after to be payde in 2 yeares

Item I wyll that Henry Kymbolde my sonne shall have my tenement called Nokellys withall the landes and thappurtennces copye and free with a copy called Hallers croft and another croft calles Swyiner Feelde lyeing in hecham or in any other place to give and sell on this condycon after folowing Fyrst I will that Maryion my wyff shall occupye the forsayd tenemente called Nokellys Hallys crofte and Swyiner and all the proffightes take and occupye and dyscharge lorde and lynge and bear aparacons unto such tyme that Henry my sonne come to 20 yeares of age then I wyll that Henry my sonne aforsayd shall enter occupye and take all the proffyghtes of my forsayd tenement called Nokellys hallys croft and Swynier fylde withall thappurtenennces belonging to the sayd tenement paying therof every yeare to Maryion my wyff during hyr lyff 20s. And after the Decesse of Maryion my wyff I wyll that Henry my sonne shall paye Fowre poundes in 6 yeares Fyrst to Agnes Lockwood my Daughter and to Elysabeth Bantofte my daughter eche of them to have syngular by themselves 26s 8d and to be payde in 4 yeares eche of them to have syngular every yeare 6s 8d And soo yearely to the forsayd 4 markes be fully payd and in the nexte 2 yeares folowing Henry my sonne shall paye to Henry Bantoffe my godsonne [grandson] 6s 8d Item to Esall Lokwood my goddaughter [granddaughter ] 6s 8d

Item to Thomas Bendyche my godsonne [grandson] 6s 8d yf they live to the tyme that they come to 20 yeares of age and thother 6s 8d to be dewydyd amonge my godchildren [grandchildren] eche of them to have 4d as far asthe 6s 8d will extende.

Item I bequeth to Ann Bendyche my daughter 26s 8d.

Item I bequeth to Robert Rowffe my godsonne 3s 4d Item I wyll that myne Executores shall receyve of Henry Bowell £5 at such Dayes as the sayde Henry is lymyted and bownde to Henry Kymbolde thelder by reentre and myne Executors shall dyspose the forsayd five poundes in Dedes of charytye astheyshall thinke most nessaceye and pleasure to god Item I bequeth to Maryion myne wyff allmy houshold stuff. The resydewe of all my goodes movable and unmovable not before bequethed I putt them to the Dysposycion of myne Executors to paye my debted and take myne debtes and perform my wyll and quethe word Whome I ordeyne and make Maryion myne wyff Rychard Kymbold my sonne and Leonard Lokwood and the forsayde Rychard to have for his labor one of my best horse and the forsayd Leonard to have for hys labor 6s 8d And Robert Rowff of Hadley Supersivor of my wyll and he to have for hys labor and fee my will performed 10s

Wyttenesse at the making of this wyll viz Henry Todd, Thomas Bantofte, Thomas Wellum and Godffey Lammas with other moe.


• He had an estate probated on 15 October 1526 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Henry left a will on 6 July 1526 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England

Henry married Marion [458] [MRIN: 149] after 1491 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Marion was born in 1466 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened after 1466 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died after 1526 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, and was buried in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.


i. Agnes KIMBALL/KEMBALL [1018] was born about 1497 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England and was christened in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Ancestral File Number: 9M7B-22.

ii. Anne KIMBALL/KEMBALL [1019] was born about 1500 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died before 1526 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, and was buried in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Ancestral File Number: 9M7B-4D.

iii. Johane KIMBALL/KEMBALL [23045] was born about 1501 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died about 1522 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged about 21, and was buried in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

iv. Richard KIMBALL/KEMBALL [446] was born about 1500 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died after 15 January 1591 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, and was buried in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Ancestral File Number: 9M7B-37.

4097 v. Elizabeth KIMBALL/KEMBALL [8343] (born about 1504 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England - died in Hitcham, Suffolk, England)

vi. William KIMBALL/KEMBALL [457] was born between 1505 and 1510 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England and was christened in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

vii. Thomas KIMBALL/KEMBALL [1021] was born about 1506 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England and was christened in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Ancestral File Number: 9M7B-6Q.

viii. Peter KIMBALL/KEMBALL [1022] was born about 1508 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England and was christened in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Ancestral File Number: 9M7B-7W.

ix. Henry KIMBALL/KEMBALL 2nd [459] was born in 1510 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died on 4 January 1558 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged 48, and was buried on 9 January 1558 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Ancestral File Number: 92DM-SF.

8195. Marion [458] was born in 1466 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened after 1466 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died after 1526 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, and was buried in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Ancestral File Number: 92DM-WX.

Death Notes: Marion was aged 60 years when she died.

Marion married Henry KIMBALL/KEMBALL 1st [455]8 [MRIN: 149] after 1491 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Henry was born in 1466 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died on 15 October 1526 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged 60, and was buried on 20 October 1526 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.


16384. Thomas ? BANTOCK [14346], son of Thomas BANTOCK [21362] and Unknown, was born about 1420 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

Research Notes: This Bantock is the earliest recorded one found to date. It is believed that his father may also have been another Thomas, but to date this has not been verified. I have entered his father hypothetically as Thomas until proved otherwise.

Thomas ? married

His child was:

8192 i. Thomas ? BANTOCK [9658] (born about 1445 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England - died in 1523 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England)

Source Citations 16388. John KIMBALL/KEMBALL Kembolde [451], son of Thomas KIMBALL/KEMBALL Kembolde [450] and UNKNOWN [454], was born about 1428 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened in 1428 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died in March 1472 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged about 44, and was buried before 16 March 1472 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Ancestral File Number: FWRP-JB.


• He signed a will on 16 March 1472.

John married Johan KIMBALL/KEMBALL [453] [MRIN: 148] about 1453 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Johan wasborn from about 1432 to 1433 in Mistley Or Lawford, Essex, England and was christened in 1433 in Mistley Or Lawford, Essex, England.


8194 i. Henry KIMBALL/KEMBALL 1st [455] (born in 1466 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England - died on15 October 1526 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England)

ii. Thomas KIMBALL/KEMBALL [21464] was born about 1454 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

16389. Johan KIMBALL/KEMBALL [453] was born from about 1432 to 1433 in Mistley Or Lawford, Essex, England and was christened in 1433 in Mistley Or Lawford, Essex, England. Ancestral File Number: 9M7B-98.

Johan married John KIMBALL/KEMBALL Kembolde [451] [MRIN: 148] about 1453 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.John was born about 1428 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened in 1428 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died in March 1472 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged about 44, and was buried before 16 March 1472 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.


32768. Thomas BANTOCK [21362], son of BANTOCK (possibly Thomas or Willem/William [22089] and Unknown, was born about 1398 in Hitcham, Or Woolpit, Suffolk, England.

Research Notes: It is thought among some researchers that the father of this (Thomas ?) Bantock was born in the Netherlands.

Thomas married

His child was:

16384 i. Thomas ? BANTOCK [14346] (born about 1420 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England)

32776. Thomas KIMBALL/KEMBALL Kembolde [450], son of Thomas KIMBALL/KEMBALL (Kembolde) [448] and UNKNOWN [449], was born in 1396 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died in November 1452 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged 56, and was buried before 28 November 1452 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

Death Notes: Thomas was about 56 yrs old when he died.


• He signed a will on 28 November 1452 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

Thomas married UNKNOWN [454] [MRIN: 147] before 1428 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. UNKNOWN [454] was born about 1394 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.


16388 i. John KIMBALL/KEMBALL Kembolde [451] (born about 1428 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England - died in March 1472 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England)

32777. UNKNOWN [454] was born about 1394 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

married Thomas KIMBALL/KEMBALL Kembolde [450] [MRIN: 147] before 1428 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Thomas was born in 1396 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died in

November 1452 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged 56, and was buried before 28 November 1452 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.


65536. BANTOCK (possibly Thomas or Willem/William [22089], son of BANTOCK (The Beginning) [48491] and Unknown, was born about 1375.

married

His child was:

32768 i. Thomas BANTOCK [21362] (born about 1398 in Hitcham, Or Woolpit, Suffolk, England)

65552. Thomas KIMBALL/KEMBALL (Kembolde) [448], son of Thomas KIMBALL/KEMBALL (Kembolde) [9452] and UNKNOWN [21465], was born in 1370 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died in November 1452 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged 82, and was buried on 5 November 1452 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

General Notes: Thomas was aged about 26 when his son Thomas was born.


• He signed a will on 28 November 1453 in Sudbury, Suffolk, England. will proved 28 Nov 1453

• He had an estate probated from 28 November 1452 to 1453 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Will probated 28 Nov1452

Thomas married UNKNOWN [449] [MRIN: 146] in 1395 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. UNKNOWN [449] was born from about 1368 to 1370 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.


32776 i. Thomas KIMBALL/KEMBALL Kembolde [450] (born in 1396 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England- died in November 1452 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England)

ii. John KIMBALL/KEMBALL [34240]

65553. UNKNOWN [449] was born from about 1368 to 1370 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

married Thomas KIMBALL/KEMBALL (Kembolde) [448] [MRIN: 146] in 1395 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Thomas was born in 1370 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, was christened in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died in November 1452 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged 82, and was buried on 5 November 1452 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.


131072. BANTOCK (The Beginning) [48491] .

General Notes: History of the Bantock Family and origins of the name

1. Introduction

It appears from Eastern Counties Archives A.D. 1315 a youth of about 17 years of age apparently of good birth and with apparel marked.............. was thrown ashore at what is now called North Isle, Maldon, Essex. Along withhim on the shore were found three heavy oaken chests containing garments and silver and relics from the Holy Land. (Presumably on one chest was found a crude picture of the Virgin and Child).

The youth by his courage and energy achieved the then East Anglian honour of being called 'The Van-Tock' throughout the country from the Thames to the Humber.

In the towns of Maldon, Colchester and Saffron Waldon, Swaffham, Yalden, Saxmundham, Aldboro, Norwich, Boston and Grimsby are to be found descendants of this youth under the varying names of Bantock, Bantick, Bundock, Bundick, Bantoff, Bantoft, Banlock, Bantose, Bantacke, Bantofte, Bannocke, Bantoste, Banstock, Bandtocke, Bentick, Bentinck .etc. This fact gives rise to the fact that the Royal line of Bentinck also came from

Source Citations Holland/Netherlaands even well before 1315 when the above mentioned youth was washed ashore in England, thiscould be the clue!!!

The Bentinck's are the Royal line, (From the Queen Mums family, and to date the exact connection to the more humble Bantick's has not been found, although there are some who maintain this is true)

"However, there is a family in Wicken Bonhunt (in between Clavering and Newport) called Bontoft and I have often wondered about the origins of their name. I had assumed it had similar origins to Bonhunt. This is said to come from the Latin word 'funta', meaning Roman remains (and a possible villa site has been identified in the area). Bonhunt was the original settlement, sited near where the motorway now crosses the road outside the present village and near St Helen's Chapel, a little barn which is all that remains of the medieval village. Originally it was an important Saxon site with some royal connections - royal in Saxon terms that is. I suppose Bontoft is slightly different, lacking the funta bit, but it's still quite likely to be a possible variation of the Bantoft/Bantock's etc" ...

(This extract above was taken from an email received April/May 2002 from Jacqueline Cooper, Essex Historian, author, & family historian)

(The history of the Van tock was found in some correspondence between Thomas Bantock and some Bantocks of Cornwall with whom he was doing some business in the 1870's.) This letter was unearthed again by Eric Bantock of Shifnal, Shropshire in 1947 and sent to a distant cousin of Julian (Angus) Bantock.

The Bantock name is believed to be of Dutch origins and could very well be an anglicised form of Van Toch, Van Hoch or Van der Hook, (meaning from a high place) Van der Hoch, or Van Hoek. These families lived predominantly around the areas of the Hook or Hoek) of Holland, and The Hague (Gravenhage). There are still many of these surnames in those areas today.

There is a Bentdijk in Overijssel, which, in my opinion, may be a phonetic root for Bantick and Bantock. Withoutscript, d and t sound alike. In addition, drainage experts from the lowlands did go to East Anglia to help drain the fens. Bentdijk dates from the 1300's.

During the last 2,000 years by social, political and economic movements the influence of the Netherlands on British development has been considerable.

Many British and Dutch people have a common ancestry from which they have inherited similar qualities. Their passionate love of liberty has made them the pioneers of modern democracy and religious toleration. 'Nations of shopkeepers' both, their genius for commerce built up the strength which finally broke the power of Louis XIV and Napoleon and stimulated the love of enterprise which has made them explorers and colonists in the world.

Before Caesar's conquest of Britain, there were Low Dutch people who had immigrated into Britain from Flanders, because of floods; the Frisians conducted most of Britain's import and export trade before the invasions of the Anglo Saxons in the fifth and sixth centuries. In the eighth century, England was a centre of learning.

Some missionaries, like Willibrod and Boniface, worked among the Frislans. Then in the ninth and tenth centuries,the learned people of England - Alcuin among them - were driven by the attacks of the Danes to the Continent. In the latter half of the tenth century, the foreign trade of London laid the foundations of its future commercial greatness. Because of its relations with the merchants of the Dutch towns of Tiel and Dordrecht - the greatest commercial centres of that time - England's prosperity increased.

Following the Norman Conquest, there came many Flemish weavers who had a large share in the development of England. Dutch immigrants started sheep-farming, which was to contribute so much to England's early greatness. The Flemish type of industrial organisation inspired the formation of the English guilds of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. In the twelfth century Dutch merchants had their own private wharves in London and were members of the Guildhall. At the time of the Conquest, many Anglo-Saxon refugees settled in the Low Countries. Thomas a Becket escaped to Holland. Time and time again Dutch soldiers have fought on English soil, where some of their descendants now are. In 1165, for example, Henry II fought the Welsh with Flemish and Brabant troops.

With Dutch help, England had, soon after the period of Edward I, become the chief wool-growing country in Europe and the services of the cloth manufacturers of the Netherlands were promised: "They shall feed on fat beef and mutton till nothing but fullness shall stint their stomachs." Again, thousands of weavers came over as instructors and assistants to the English. England at this time was still a farming country, and the capital and enterprise of the Dutch were also courted, with the result that such artisans as linen-weavers, feltmakers and clock makers were introduced. Dutch printing presses became famous at an early date.

The first complete English Bible came from Holland, and Caxton learned his trade in the Netherlands. Many English writers like Wyclif, Chaucer and Thornas More spent some time in Holland and many of their countrymentook refuge in the Netherlands during the Wars of the Roses. The closest relations between England and the Dutchexisted in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. England was still short of all sorts of manufactures and most of the trade was in Dutch hands; even English fish-markets were supplied by Dutch fishermen. All this stimulated a close contact with Dutch methods, institutions and industries.

Intense Dutch immigration prepared the way for a Dutch prince on the British throne and for a large part England owes its subsequent prosperity to the effect of religious persecutors in the Netherlands. In 1527, when England's population numbered 5,000,000, London alone had 15,000 Flemings. In 1562, 40,000 more arrived and as many inthe following years. On the other hand, royal action against the Plymouth Brethren drove English Protestants to Holland; but Cromwell again sent for Dutch divines as teachers. Thousands of English Protestants were to help theDutch in their fight with the Spaniards, and English religious separatists went to Leyden and some sailed from there with the Mayflower to found New England. The Quakers, like many other sects, were products of Dutch sectarianism. William Penn's wife and mother were Dutch.

Dutch gunsmiths, tapestry-makers, glaziers, printers and especially skilled drainage workers brought many new arts. Dutch engineers helped to drain the fens of Cambridgeshire, Suffolk, Norfolk and many other counties - one Dutch engineer alone reclaimed about 400,000 acres. Dutch immigrants helped to develop Manchester and the cotton industry; Newcastle and the manufacture of steel; and Sheffield, where they introduced knife-making. Dutch feltmakers laid the foundation of the hat industry; Dutchmen made the cables and cordage for the Royal Navy; they introduced paper, soap, saltpetre, silk and lace-making. They took to England that most important commodity - tea!

How the Dutch were influenced by English culture we can understand when we remember that among the English writers who lived in Holland were such outstanding people as Thomas Eliot, Thomas Wyatt, John Locke, Marlowe, Raleigh, Cartwright and Ben Jonson. Butler and John Payne took their theatre cornpany over to Leyden in 1636.

Stalwart, pioneering Dutch folk have, in their scores of thousands, moved to the overseas countries of the English speaking Family of Nations. They have always proved a worthy, stabilising force in these new lands.

In 1688, Williarn of Orange was invited to England 'to restore English liberty and to protect the Protestant religion.' And after the death of William, close literary relations existed between the two countries. Bearing in mind this long cultural interaction between England and the Netherlands, there is no doubt that the Dutch have feltthemselves to be something more than mere allies of Britain in their struggle against evil.

One further point of supreme interest is that Salic Law - a Continental law which excludes females from dynastic succession does not operate in the Netherlands where, as in England, a queen may reign in her own right. Thus both countries observe the Zelophehad law of ancient Israel, whereby a woman may sit on the throne where there is no male heir.

The National flag of the Netherlands carries three horizontal bands of red, white and blue. The Dutch arms have also a significant affinity with the Royal arms of Britain.

Whereas the Bentinck family (those on the Royalty branch) originated in the province of Overyssel in the United Provinces of the Netherlands.

It has been said by some researchers that the Banticks and Bantocks are related in some way to the Dukes of Portland /Cavendish-Bentinck's to the Royal family, it does seem quite likely as the various variations of the nameall originated in the general area of Overyssel in the United Provinces of the Netherlands. No proof of this connection has been found that i know of to date, so feel free to form your own conclusions here. Here is a little bit about them to whet the appetite, !

The Dukes of Portland

The Bentinck family originates in the province of Overyssel in the United Provinces of the Netherlands.

The First Earl of Portland, Hans Willem Bentinck, was one of William of Orange's most trusted advisers and served for a period as Ambassador to Paris.

Source Citations On his death in 1709, his son Henry became the 2nd Earl of Portland. Henry served as Colonel of the 1st Troop of the Life Guards and between 1705 and 1709 as Whig MP for Southampton and Hampshire. In 1716 he was made Marquess of Titchfield and the 1st Duke of Portland.

The title passed to his younger brother, Count Willem Bentinck, in 1726. Willem, apparently 'the handsomest manin England', made quite a catch in 1734 when he married Lady Margaret Cavendish Harley, only child and heir of the 2nd Earl of Oxford, a union resulting in many additions to the Portland estate including Welbeck Abbey, near Worksop.

The 3rd Duke, William Henry Bentinck, served as Whig MP for Wembley between 1761 and 1762 and became Prime Minister in April 1783. Appointed Chancellor of Oxford University in 1792, he served as Home Secretary between 1794 and 1801, the year in which Cavendish was added to the family name by Royal Licence. William served again as Prime Minister between 1807 and 1809, although poor health meant that power effectively fell to Canning and Castlereagh.

The 4th Duke, William Henry Cavendish-Bentinck Scott, had an interest in naval architecture and shipbuilding and operated his own shipyard at Troon. He exerted a powerful effect on the development of the sailing battlefleet in the vital years after the Napoleonic Wars.

At the death of the 4th Duke in 1879, the title passed to John Cavendish-Bentinck Scott. In 1881, the 5th Duke's granddaughter, Nina Cecilia Cavendish-Bentinck married Claude George Bowes-Lyon, 14th Earl of Strathmore. She bore a total of ten children, of which the ninth, Elizabeth, was later to marry George VI and in turn bear Queen Elizabeth II.

The 6th Duke, Arthur Cavendish-Bentinck, held the title from 1879 until his death in 1943. His sister, Lady Ottoline Cavendish-Bentinck, was widowed in the same year and later formed an association with the influential philosopher, mathematician, pacifist and co-founder of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, Bertrand Russell, the 3rd Earl Russell.

Two more Dukes held the title before the 9th, William Cavendish-Bentinck, who died in 1990. The 12th Earl of Portland, Timothy Bentinck, son of the 11th Earl, is perhaps most widely known to radio listeners as David Archerin the world's longest established broadcast drama, "The Archers".

The Cavendish-Bentinck family has served Great Britain in politics, art, naval architecture, war and diplomacy forover three centuries. Theirs is a fine tradition and an example of service with which the Officers and Ship's Company of the eighth HMS PORTLAND are proud to be associated.

(There may be a link to the Banticks/Bantocks in there also.) --------------------------------------------2. The identification of the Bantock family, as far as can be derived from a record of prior to 1540, is that of a large family of 24 children, the issue of one Titus Bantock.

On the death of the parent, the issue quarreled over the division of the property, and dispersed themselves throughthe country.

The Direct line, however, had settled themselves at Maldon, West Ham and Stratford, Essex.

The next direct line brings the family to 1666, with branches maintaining intercourse and friendship, and established at STRATFORD, Maldon, and Colchester, Essex. The head of the family lived at Stratford and is reputed to have been seventh in a direct line of that Christian name 'Hugh'. This implies a long continuous dwelling in the western part of Essex. This branch seems to have largely adopted the spelling as 'Bantick'.

It is now known that the tree we had originally thought to have started with Hugh Bantock's son Titus, by his first wife actually starts a long time before that. Hugh was next married to Anne Browne in 1650. They had a daughterAnne who died in 1654. Hugh Bantock died in 1698. This tree now goes back well into the 1300's s in Hitcham...and from there back to Holland it is presumed...

Of the seven generations of Banticks bearing the name first name of Hugh, the last of these died in 1812 and had quarreled with his brother Titus who had been accused of incest with his sister Ursula.

3. West Ham seems to have been their principal residence and if you take a look inside the West Ham church, you will see on the walls and floor several monuments to Bantocks, all 18th Century.

4. The Tree goes on for numerous more pages, One of the last we know of is the family of George Bantock, who married Martha Gair in 1906. Their children's names were, Robert, George, Jane, Roger, Charles, Martha, Ellen, and Caroline.------------------------------------------------------------------First, about the name BUNDOCK. It appears that it comes from the name BENEDICT, one of the Popes' names, through the spelling BENDECK. Some sources say that BENDECK was the Dutch version; others say it was a French version of the name Benedict. Local pronunciation then eventually changed the vowel sounds, ending up with the final versions of both BUNDOCK and BANTOCK.

Throughout the Medieval period of history, there were no last names (surnames) at all. The earliest records in Essex, England are from the 1100's. Names sound like those out of Lord of the Rings, such as Beowulf, Alwin and Thor!

Last names were used by the early 1300's, however. There are very few existing records back to those years, but lo and behold, I have found what I believe is the very first record of a BUNDOCK in Essex. It is a record, in Latin, from a tax list, showing JOHANNES BONDOK living in the village of Saint Lawrence, Essex. Look for it on a map to be just southeast of Maldon. The tax list is from the year 1327. He's paying taxes by then, so he must have been born before 1300.

The next record I found of an early BUNDOCK is an Isabel BONDOK, from the year 1376. She, or her parents, had obviously survived the Plague years of 1348/9. She is in the Maldon area as well. This doesn't mean that our families had their start there, of course; these are simply the earliest surviving records.

I don't know that anyone will ever be able to piece together the exact genealogy of the BUNDOCK line, but here are some generalities that I've been able to deduce. First, the BUNDOCK/BANTOCK families were not originallycity dwellers. I have found no records of our families in major cities like London, Chelmsford or Colchester generally until the early 1600's. The earliest records show the majority of families living in rural, central Essex, ina triangular area between Chelmsford, Brentwood and Southend-on-sea. From there, they seemed to spread north and south along the Roman Road (an ancient brick road connecting Ipswich, Suffolk with London.) It's basically where highway A12 is now. The families stayed southeast of the road; there are very few families living outside ofthis boundary for 400 years.

One family of BUNDOCKs crossed the Thames and lived in Kent by the middle of the 1700's. Once the railroad was introduced in the 1820's, however, travel became much, much easier for everyone. The BUNDOCK and BANTOCK families spread throughout other counties in southern England. Some moved to Ireland. By the 1840's, emigration to Canada and Australia were common.

Those who travelled north, between Ipswich and Colchester, had the harder sounding German consonants in the name. BUNDOCK and BANT(D)OCK names are found in this area. The softer, French consonants, BUNDOCHand other spellings, are found in the more southern regions of Essex.

By the 1600's, the vowel sounds are generally agreed upon to be either BUNDOCK or BANTOCK. There are stilloccasional variations of the pronunciations of the final vowel, so one can find BUNDICK or BANTICK spellings.

Research Notes:

[[Extract taken From the Internet Surnames Database

Surname: BantockThis is a very unusual surname. Recorded in a number of forms including Bantick, Bantock, Bentick, Bentinck and Benting, as well as possibly Banting, Bunten, Bontein, Bontne, and Bunting, in most spellings it is regarded asEnglish, but is almost certainly of medieval Dutch or Flemish origins, of which there are at least two. The first is from the word 'bontyng', which in ancient times described a small bird like a sparrow, and hence was given as a nickname to somebody who was small and rotund, or possibly given the robust humour of the period, the completereverse. The derivation of bontyng is from a pre 7th century Dutch-German element 'bunz', meaning 'little barrel'. This word is recorded in ancient times as the first component of the English place name Buntingford, a village in Hertfordshire. The second possible origin is from the Dutch personal name Bent, a short form of Benedict, to which was added the suffix '-ing or -inck' meaning people, and hence describing the Benting or Bentinck families. William Bentinck, the 1st Earl of Portland, was friend and advisor to William of Orange in 1688. A third possible option for some nameholders is that it may be locational from some now 'lost' medieval place called 'Beonet-ock' or similar, meaning the place of the bent grass, but of this we have no proof at all. Early examples of the surname recording taken from ancient rolls and registers in England include: John Buntying in the Hundred rolls of the county of Sussex in the year 1273, Elizabeth Bantick who married Richard Buckham at St Dunstans in the East,

Source Citations Stepney, on August 7th 1618, and Hew Bantock, who married Anne Browne at St Bartholomews the Less, in the city of London, on December 26th 1656. This was during the 'reign' of Oliver Cromwell (1650 - 1658).

© Copyright: Name Orgin Research www.surnamedb.com <http://www.surnamedb.com> 1980 - 2007 ]]

married

His children were:

65536 i. BANTOCK (possibly Thomas or Willem/William [22089] (born about 1375)ii. Johan BANTOCK Bentinck [48492] died after 11 November 1386.

131104. Thomas KIMBALL/KEMBALL (Kembolde) [9452],9 son of KIMBALL/KEMBALL [52178] and Unknown, was born about 1350 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died about 1410 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged about 60, and was buried in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.

General Notes: From the Origins of Surnames: KIMBALL (British). "Chief war" or "bold family" or "Royal hill". ____________________________________

[[Our Folk Website Kimball Family Genealogy

Details for Kimball Family

1. Thomas Kembold I - was born about 1370 in [Hitcham] Suffolk, Eng and died Will 5 Nov 1453 in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng .Thomas married Mrs. about 1395 in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng. Mrs. was born about 1374 in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng. She died after 1396/1400 in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng . (Sources: - 1 - 2 - 3)Children:

i. Thomas Kembold II was born about 1396 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England and died Will probated 28 Nov 1452 in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng . See #2. below.

----- Second Generation -----

2. Thomas Kembold II - was born about 1396 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England and died Will probated 28 Nov 1452 in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng . He was the son of Thomas Kembold I.Thomas married Mrs. Thomas II. Mrs. Thomas was born about 1400 in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng.

Children: i. John Kembold was born about 1428 in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng and died Will 16 Mar 1472 . See #3. below.

----- Third Generation -----

3. John Kembold - was born about 1428 in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng and died Will 16 Mar 1472 . He was the son of Thomas Kembold II.

Children:

i. Thomas Kembold was born about 1454.ii. Henry Kembold I was born about 1466 in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng and died Will 6 Jul - 15 Oct 1526 in Hitcham,Suffolk, Eng . See #4. below.

----- Fourth Generation -----

4. Henry Kembold I - was born about 1466 in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng and died Will 6 Jul - 15 Oct 1526 in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng . He was the son of John Kembold.Henry married Marion before 1510. Marion was born in 1466 in Hingham, MA. She died after 1526 .

Marion - Marrion Kimball was living in 1526.

Children:

i. Henry Kembold II was born about 1510 in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng and died after 1582 in [Brettenham, Suffolk, Eng] . See #5. below.

----- Fifth Generation -----

5. Henry Kembold II - was born about 1510 in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng and died after 1582 in [Brettenham, Suffolk,Eng] . He was the son of Henry Kembold I.Henry married Cecelia. Cecelia was born in 1517. She died on 4 Jan 1558 in Hitcham, S uffolk, Eng .

Henry - Henry Kimball was living in Brettenham, Suffolk, ENG in 1582.

Children: i. Henry Kimball III was born about 1539 in Suffolk, England and died about 1583 in Brettenham, Suffolk, England . See #6. below.

----- Sixth Generation -----

6. Henry Kimball III - was born about 1539 in Suffolk, England and died about 1583 in Brettenham, Suffolk, England . He was the son of Henry Kembold II.Henry married Margaret Munning on 12 Jun 1564 in Brettenham, Suffolk, Eng. Margaret was born about 1545 in Brettenham, Suffolk, England. She was the daughter of Humphrey Munning and Ellen Ungle.

Children:

i. Henry Kimball IV was born on 4 Jan 1565 in Brettenham, Suffolk, Eng and died Sep 1619 in Brettenham, Suffolk, Eng and was buried on 10 Sep 1619 in Brettenham, Suffolk, Eng. See #7. below.ii. Ann Kimball was born about 1569 in Brittenham, Suffolk, Eng and died in 1646 .Ann married John Pilbarrow on 19 May 1588 in Brittenham, Suffolk, Eng. (Sources: - 4)----- Seventh Generation -----

7. Henry Kimball IV - was born on 4 Jan 1565 in Brettenham, Suffolk, Eng and died Sep 1619 in Brettenham, Suffolk, Eng and was buried on 10 Sep 1619 in Brettenham, Suffolk, Eng. He was the son of Henry Kimball III and Margaret Munning.Henry married Joan.

Children:

i. Henry Kimball V was born about 1590 in [Rattlesden], Suffolk, Eng and died in 1648 in [Ma], USA .ii. Richard Kimball I was born about 1595 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng and died on 22Jun 1675; (will 5 Mar - 28 Sep) in Watertown, na . See #8. below.

----- Eighth Generation -----

8. Richard Kimball I - was born about 1595 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng and died on 22Jun 1675; (will 5 Mar - 28 Sep) in Watertown, na . He was the son of Henry Kimball IV.Richard married Ursula Scott in 1615 in Eng. Ursula was born on 15 Feb 1597 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng. She was the daughter of Henry Scott and Martha Whatlock. She died before Oct 1661 in Ipswich, Suffolk, Ma . Then Richard married Margaret Cole on 23 Oct 1661 in Usa.

Richard - arrived in America aboard the Elizabeth which had embarked from Ipswich, Suffolk England on 10 Apr 1634, William Andrews, master. Included on the passenger list were Richard, age 39, wife Ursula and children Henry age 15, Elizabeth age 13, Richard age 11, Mary age 9, Martha age 5, John age 3 and Thomas age 1. The family apparently came with Richard's brother Henry Kimball and Ursula's mother (Martha) and brother's family (Thomas and Elizabeth, both age 40). Worked as a mechanic and wheelwright in Suffolk. They settled in Watertown MA before moving to Ipswich, MAabout 1637. Richard was listed as a freeman in Watertown in 1635. He was a selectman for Ipswich in 1645 and the surveyor of fences in 1653. He later moved back to Watertown.

from Reflections from a Busy Life by Ivory G. Kimball I am a descendant of Richard Kimball, who with his brother Henry sailed from Ipswich, Suffolk, England, April 10th, 1634, on the ship Elizabeth, William Andrews, Master, and settled in Watertown, Mass.

Source Citations Richard, being a wheelwright, removed to Ispwich, Mass. in 1837, at the request of the inhabitants of that town. All the Kimballs in the United States are believed to be descendants of these two brothers. Richard Kimball became one of the prominent citizens of Ipswich, being frequently mentioned in its records and dying there in 1675. Richard's will was dated 5 Mar 1674 and probated 28 Sep 1675. The inventory of his estate totaled £ 737, 3 shillings, 6 pence. (Sources: - 5)

Children with Ursula Scott

i. Alexander Kimball was born Feb 1614 in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng and died ? d.s.p in Hitcham, Suffolk, Eng and was buried in [Eng] .ii. Henry Kimball VI was born on 12 Aug 1615 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng and died adm. 4 Jun 1676 in Wenham/Ipswich, Ma . See #9. below.iii. Abigail Kimball was born Nov 1617 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng and died on 19 Jun 1658 in Salisbury, Ma, USA .Abigail married John Severance. John was born in 1615. He died on 9 Apr 1682 in Salisbury, Ma .iv. Mary Kimball was born on 7 Apr 1618 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng and died on 12 Jul 1686 .Mary married Robert Dutch. Robert was born in Ipswich, Essex Co., , Ma, USA. He died in 1686 .

Mary - One source shows a birth date of Apr 1618; another (Jama Kimball) shows a date of 1625.v. Ursula Kimball was born about 1619 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng.vi. Elizabeth Kimball was born about 1621 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng and died Aft. 1675, prob. d.s.p .

Elizabeth - The record on Elizabeth Kimball Severance shows her to be living in 1675, followed by notation "prob. d.s.p."vii. Richard Kimball Jr. was born about 1623 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng and died on 26 May 1676 in Wentham, Ipswich, Essex Co., Ma, USA .Richard married Mary Cooley. She died on 2 Sep 1672 . Then Richard married Mary Gott in 1672/1673 in Ma, USA.viii. Martha Kimball was born about 1629 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng. See #10. below.ix. John Kimball was born about 1631 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng and died on 6 May 1698 in Ipswich, Essex Co., , Ma, USA .John married Mary Bradstreet about 1655.

Mary - cameover on the same voyage in the Elizabeth as Richard Kimball, with her father Humphrey Bradstreet and her mother Bridgett. Then John married Hannah Muncey.x. Thomas Kimball was born about 1633 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng and died on 3 May 1676 in Bradford, Ma, USA; killed by Indians. .Thomas married Mary Smith. Mary was born about 1635.

Mary - Mary Smith Kimball was living in 1782 in Bradford., MA. Mary and five children were captured by the Indians who killed Thomas but were returned 13 Jun 1676.xi. Sarah Kimball was born about 1635 in Ipswich, Essex Co., , Ma, USA and died on 12 Jun 1690 in Ipswich, Essex Co., , Ma, USA .Sarah married Edward Allen on 24 Nov 1658 in Ipswich, Essex Co., , Ma, USA. Edward was born in [Ipswitch].xii. Benjamin Kimball was born about 1637 in Ipswich, Essex Co., , Ma, USA and died on 11 Jun 1696 in Bradford, Ma, USA .Benjamin married Mercy Hazeltine on 16 Apr 1661 in Salisbury, Ma. She died on 5 Jan 1707/1708 in Bradford, Ma .xiii. Caleb Kimball was born about 1639 in Ipswich, Essex Co., , Ma, USA and died Imv. 23 Sep 1682 in Ipswich,Essex Co., , Ma, USA .Caleb married Anna Hazeltine on 7 Nov 1660 in Ipswich, Essex Co., , Ma, USA. Anna was born on 1 Mar 1640 inRowley, Ma, USA. She died on 9 Apr 1688 in Ipswich, Essex Co., , Ma, USA . (Sources: - 2)

----- Ninth Generation -----

9.Henry Kimball VI - was born on 12 Aug 1615 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng and died adm. 4 Jun 1676 in Wenham/Ipswich, Ma . He was the son of Richard Kimball I and Ursula Scott.Henry married Mary Wyatt in 1640 in Wenham, MA. Mary was born in 1622 in Assington, Suffolk, England. She was the daughter of John Wyatt and Martha Sheldrake. She died on 12 Aug 1672 in Watertown, MA . Then Henry married Elizabeth Gilbert.

Henry - In the record of Henry Kimball, it shows, following the information on his two marriages, the phrase "adm. 4 June 1676 Wentham, MA." We are not sure as to the meaning of this phrase; it may have something to do with the date of death. Henry moved from Watertown to Ipswich about 1646 and then to Wentham about 1655.

Children with Mary Wyatt

i. Mary Kimball was born on 26 Nov 1641 in Watertown, Ma, USA.ii. Richard Kimball was born on 13 Oct 1643 in Watertown, Ma, USA and died on 30 Jul 1715 in Wenham, MA .Richard married Rebecca Abbye on 13 May 1667. Rebecca was born about 1645. Then Richard married "Widow" Ford on 20 Nov 1706.iii. John Kimball was born on 23 Dec 1645 in Watertown, Ma, USA and died on 12 Oct 1723 in Amesbury, Ma, USA .John married Mary Jordan on 8 Oct 1666 in Ipswich, Essex Co., , Ma, USA. Then John married Mary Pressey on 9 Feb 1712/1713. Then John married Deborah Weed in 1715.iv. Caleb Kimball I was born about 1647 in Ipswich, Essex Co., , Ma, USA and died on 18 Sep 1675 in Narragansett . See #11. below.v. Dorcas Kimball was born about 1649.Dorcas married Thomas Dow on 17 Dec 1668 in Bradford, Ma, USA. Thomas was born about 1640. He died on 21 Jun 1676 in Haverhill. Ma, USA .vi. Abigail Kimball was born about 1652.Abigail married John Wycome on 14 May 1673 in Rowley, Ma, USA.vii. Sarah Kimball was born about 1654.Sarah married Daniel Gage on 3 May 1675 in Bradford, Ma, USA. He died on 8 Nov 1705 in Bradford, Ma, USA .viii. Henry Kimball Jr. was born about 1655.Henry married Hannah Marsh on 14 Dec 1677 in Haverhill. Ma, USA. She died on 15 Mar 1696/1697 in Haverhill. Ma, USA .

Hannah - Hannah Marsh was killed by Indians 15 Mar 1696/7.ix. Mehitable Kimball was born Aug 1657 and died on 7 Dec 1689 .Mehitable married Thomas Stickney.x. Benjamin Kimball was born on 12 Nov 1659 in Wentham, Ipswich, Essex Co., Ma, USA.xi. Joseph Kimball was born on 20 Jan 1661/1662 in Wentham, Ipswich, Essex Co., Ma, USA.Joseph married Elizabeth Needham.

Joseph - Joseph Kimball was a mariner; lived in Boston, MA.xii. Martha Kimball was born on 18 Aug 1664 in Wentham, Ipswich, Essex Co., Ma, USA.Martha married Daniel Chase on 25 Aug 1683 in Newbury, Ma, USA. Then Martha married Josiah Heath in 1713.xiii. Deborah Kimball was born about 1668 in Wentham, Ipswich, Essex Co., Ma, USA.Deborah married Donald Chase. Donald was born about 1666.10. Martha Kimball - was born about 1629 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng. She was the daughter of Richard Kimball Iand Ursula Scott.Martha married Joseph Fowler in Eng. Joseph was born about 1629 in Eng. He died on 19 May 1676 in Deerfield, Ma, USA .Children:i. Joseph Fowler Jr. was born about 1647 in Ipswich, Essex Co., , Ma, USA and died on 10 Feb 1717/1718 in Wentham, Ipswich, Essex Co., Ma, USA .Joseph married Elizabeth Hutton before 1678 in Wentham, Ipswich, Essex Co., Ma, USA. Elizabeth was born about 1650 in Wentham, Ipswich, Essex Co., Ma, USA. She died on 22 May 1734 in Wentham, Ipswich, Essex Co., Ma, USA .

----- Tenth Generation -----

11. Caleb Kimball I - was born about 1647 in Ipswich, Essex Co., , Ma, USA and died on 18 Sep 1675 in Narragansett . He was the son of Henry Kimball VI and Mary Wyatt.

Caleb - This Caleb Kimball (1647-1675) was slain with Capt. Lathrop on 18 Sep 1675 and his estate was divided among his father's children. Apparently he had a son, Caleb, born before 1675, and this would be the Caleb II mentioned in "Our Folks Revisited,", who came to Wells, ME about 1700 and married Susannah Cloyes in 1704. The reference for this connection is given as "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury" - David Hoyt, Vol I, pp.224-8. This record does not indicate the name of Caleb's wife or any other children. Caleb I was only 28 years

Source Citations of age when he was slain at Narrangansett. The descent from Thomas Kimball I (1370) down to this Caleb (1647) and his son Caleb (1675), is the same for both Jeff Martin (from whom most of the above genealogy is taken) and that of Sally Johnston Kimball.

Children:

i. Caleb Kimball II was born about 1673/1674 in Ipswich, Essex Co., , Ma, USA. See #12. below.

----- Eleventh Generation -----

12.Caleb Kimball II - was born about 1673/1674 in Ipswich, Essex Co., , Ma, USA. He was the son of Caleb Kimball I.Caleb married Susannah Cloyes on 15 Jun 1704 in Wells, York Co., Me. Susannah was born in 1685 in Charleston, Mass. She was the daughter of Nathaniel Cloyes and Sarah Mills. She died after 1721 in Wells, York Co., Me .

Caleb - This Caleb (II) is the earliest Record of the name Kimball in Wells, ME. He came to Wells c.1700 and lived in that part of town known as Kennebunk. In 1710 he sold some land in Wells, and in 1716 he sold some land on the Ogunquid River. He bought 1/4 of Kennebunk Falls from Samuel Littlefield in 1732. He evidently returned to Ipswwich. MA as is shown by the following deed:

"Caleb Kimball of Ipswich, yeoman, sold to Samuel Hovey of Rowley, carpenter, for L30 on 12 Nov 1735 'One Certain full Right' in the Township Number bordering on Saco River in the province abovesaid being One of theseTownships that was granted by the General Court as a Gratuity to the Naragansett Soldiers as is Bounded as by theCommittee Return that Laand out of the Same on Record may appear Reference thereunto being had Which said Naragansett Right Derived to me by virtue of my being Eldest Son of my Hond. Father Caleb Kimball late of said Ipswich Decd. Who was actually a Soldier in the Naaragansett Wars..."

The Deed was witnessed by Nathaniel Treadwell and Samuel Waite.(1) Caleb is believed to be a descendant of , who sailed from England in 1534. "Richard and , brothers, sailed from England April 10, 1634 in the ship "Elizabeth" and landed in Boston. They both went to, and settled in Watertown, Mass. Richard removed to Ipswich, Mass in 1637. He died there in 1675. Al the Kimballs in the United States are believed to be descended from these two brothers" - "Recollections of a Busy Life" by Judge Bought 1/4 of Kennebunk Falls from in 1732. Sold some land in 1710 in Wells, sold land on the Ogunquid River (Sources: - 6)

Children:

i. Nathaniel Kimball was born on 9 Sep 1705 in Wells, Maine and died in 1785 in Wells, York Co., Me, USA . See #13. below.ii. Richard Kimball was born on 25 Mar 1707 in Wells, Maine and died in 1781 in Kennebunk , Maine and was buried in 1761 in First Church. See #14. below.iii. Caleb Kimball III was born on 22 May 1709 in Wells, York Co., Me, USA.Caleb married Beriah Welsh in 1738.

Beriah - daughter of JAMES WELCH and MARY HAMMOND.

Caleb - married Beriah Welsh in 1738.iv. Susanna(h) Kimball was born on 16 May 1714 in Wells, York Co., Me, USA.Susanna(h) married Shadrock Watson in 1733. (Sources: - 6 (Married [Shadrock WATSON] in 1733) )v. Mary Kimball was born on 16 May 1714 in Wells, Maine.vi. Sarah Kimball was born on 29 Apr 1716 in Wells Maine.Sarah married Job Low on 9 Dec 1741 in [Wells, York Co., Me].

Sarah - Married Job Low on Dec 9, 1741vii. Joshua Kimball was born on 4 May 1718 in Wells, Maine and died in 1745 in Nova Scotia, Canada .Joshua married Sarah Thompson on 12 Jun 1742.

Joshua - married Sarah Thompson, Jun 12, 1742. Died while on the Louisburg Expedition at Cape Breton.

Joshua Kimball died in 1945 while on the Louisburg Expedition, at Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, CAN.viii. Samuel Kimball was born on 10 Apr 1720 in Wells, Maine.ix. Benjamin Kimball was born on 6 Aug 1721 in Wells, York Co., Me.Benjamin married Lydia Morrison on 1 Jun 1743.

Benjamin - married Lydia Morrison - Jun 1, 1743.

----- Twelth Generation -----

13. Nathaniel Kimball - was born on 9 Sep 1705 in Wells, Maine and died in 1785 in Wells, York Co., Me, USA . He was the son of Caleb Kimball II and Susannah Cloyes.Nathaniel married Abigail Cousins on 6 Apr 1726. She was the daughter of John Cousins and Abigail Cloyes.

Abigail - It is likely that Nathaniel Kimball's wife, Abigail Cousins, and Richard Kimball's wife Catherine Cousinswere sisters. The surname also has been seen spelled Cousens or Couzens. Then Nathaniel married Mehitable Scammon on 30 Dec 1761 in Biddeford, Ma. Mehitable was born in Biddeford, Ma. She died on 6 Jun 1811 in Saco, Ma .

Mehitable - Mehitabel Scamman was a widow at time of her marriage to Nathaniel. Scamman is probably her married name.

Nathaniel - Married Abigail Cousins and Mehitable Scammon. Built the first vessel in Kennebunk and kept the first Post Office in Maine in 1761. 6 children: John, Mercy, Nathaniel, Susanna, Nathaniel(2), Abraham. Listed in DAR index - PS CS Maine. Nathaniel built the first vessel in Kennebunk, and kept the first Post Office in Maine in 1761. He is listed in the DAR Index - PS -CA Maine.

Children with Abigail Cousins

i. John Kimball was born on 15 Jun 1727 in Wells, York Co., Me.ii. Mercy Kimball was born on 15 Aug 1731 in Wells, York Co., Me.iii. Nathaniel Kimball was born on 12 May 1734 in Wells, York Co., Me and died in d.s.p. .iv. Susanna Kimball was born on 13 Jun 1735 in Kennebunk, York Co., Me.v. Nathaniel Kimball (2) was born on 21 May 1738 in Wells, York Co., Me and died bet. 1800-1810 .vi. Abraham Kimball was born on 10 May 1741 in Wells, York Co., Me.vii. Joanna Kimball14. Richard Kimball - also known as: Cousins, Couzens - was born on 25 Mar 1707 in Wells, Maine and died in 1781 in Kennebunk , Maine and was buried in 1761 in First Church. He was the son of Caleb Kimball II and Susannah Cloyes.Richard married Catherine Cousins on 1 Sep 1733. Catherine was born on 26 Jun 1715. She was the daughter of Ichabod Cousins and Ruth Cole. Then Richard married Hannah Shackley on 6 Aug 1740 in Wells, Maine. Hannah was born on 21 Apr 1713 in Berwick, Maine. She was the daughter of Richard Shackley and Hannah Hodsdon. She died in Kennebunkport, Me .

Hannah - An entry in Ancestry World Tree shows the maiden name for Hannah: SHACKLEY, b. 21 Apr 1713, Kittery, ME; daughter of Richard Shackley and Hannah Hodsdon. A 2nd marriage date shows 6 Aug 1740. Apparently Hannah first married Mr. Lord, then married Richard Kimball. (Sources: - 1 (From: The Maternal Ancestry of Miriam Fellows, by Albert E. /Rhodes/ 1921.) )

Richard - He was a Deacon of the Church and was prominent in town affairs. He had eight children. Richard was an early settler of Wells and had 7 cows and 8 oxen in 1750. Had a store in Kennebunk in 1730. Was one on the owners of the first Vessel in Wells, (built by his brother Nathaniel) in 1755. Built a sloop in 1767. Left 1/3 of a sawmill to son Richard in 1781. Richard Kimball II was a deacon of First Church and was prominent in town affairs. He was an early settler of Wells , listed as having 7 cows and 8 oxen in 1750. He had a store in Kennebunk in 1730. He was one of the owners off the first vessel in Wells, built by his brother Nathaniel in 1755. Richard built a sloop in 1767. He operated a sawmill, leaving 1/3 to his son Richard IV in 1781. Richard had 11 children, 2 with Catherine Cousens and 9 with Hannah Lord. Sally's Kimball descent continues through Richard and Hannah, then through their son Israel. There are several Richard Kimballs in our Kimball line: 1l The Richard who came from England to America in 1634 - Richard I. 2.) The second son of Caleb Kimball - Richard II. 3.) The 1st son of Richard II, who died young - Richard III. 4.) The 2nd son of Richard II - Richard IV. 5.) The son of Israel Kimball - Richard V.

Source Citations Children with Catherine Cousins

i. Richard Kimball was born on 12 Oct 1734 in Wells, Maine and died Died in infancy in Wells, York Co., Me .

Richard - died in infancy.ii. Richard, Kimball Jr. died on 21 Sep 1812 .

Richard, - Married Katherine Larabee, born 1737, on Jun 15, 1758. He was in service on Lake George in 1756-1757, also at Fort William Henry.Children with Hannah Shackley (Quick Family Chart)iii. Mary Kimball was born on 5 Nov 1741 in Wells, Maine.iv. Samuel Kimball died on 28 Sep 1828 .v. Isaac Kimball died on 28 Sep 1828 .

Isaac - married (1) Sarah Durrell in 1769 and (2) Sarah Stone in 1771. They had 7 children.vi. Jacob Kimballvii. Israel Kimball died on 17 Oct 1823 in Kennebunk Maine and was buried in First Church . See #15. below.viii. Hannah Kimball was born about 1730.

Hannah - married a Mr. Dunnell.ix. Elizabeth Kimball was born on 10 Apr 1742 in Wells, York Co., Me.

Elizabeth - The youngest child of Richard Kimball and Hannah Lord, baptized 14 Feb 1754, was also suggests thattheir 2nd child Elizabeth, baptized 10 Apr 1743, died some time before 1754. Married Freeman Scammons on Mar 24, 1772x. Hannah Kimball was born on 13 Jan 1752 in Wells, York Co., Me and died on 9 Jun 1844 in Wells, York Co., Me .xi. Elizabeth Kimball was born on 14 Feb 1754 in Wells, York Co., Me and died on 8 Oct 1843 .

----- Thirteenth Generation -----

15.Israel Kimball - died on 17 Oct 1823 in Kennebunk Maine and was buried in First Church . He was the son of Richard Kimball and Hannah Shackley.Israel married Eleanor Dennett on 12 Oct 1771 in Kennebunkport, Me. Eleanor was born on 10 Jul 1753 in Arundel, Maine,. She was the daughter of Thomas Dennett and Mary Bartlett. She died on 30 Sep 1838 in Kennebunkport, Me Eleanor - Married a DENNETT before Israel KIMBALL.

Israel - An entry on Ancestry.com shows a death date for Israel Kimball, born 1750, as 17 Oct 1822. This entry shows Richard Kimball as father, and Spouse as Eleanor Dennett, but shows the mother as Hannah Shackley. The administration of Israel's estate was granted to Richard Kimball 4 Jan. 1830 and mentions his widow Eleanor, and his sons Jacob, Wilbraham, and Stephen (Sources: - 7)

Children:

i. Jacob Kimball was born in 1771 and died on 22 Mar 1842 .Jacob married Annie Getchall. Annie was born Jun 1781.

Jacob - had 9 children. Resided in Wells, Maine.ii. Israel Kimball Jr. was born in 1773 and died on 24 Oct 1823 in Kennebunk, ME .Israel married Betsy Evans on 21 Mar 1796 in Kennebunk, ME. Betsy was born on 14 Feb 1772 in Somersworth, NH.

Israel - lived in his father's house. Had a son, John, who lived in Dover. "An Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Israel Kimball junior, late of Kennebunk in the county of York, yeoman, deceased. Taken pursuant to a warrant from the Judge of Probate for said county; as shewn us by Betsy Kimball, administratrix of said estate." Israel was evidently in financial difficulties as his estate was in debt $679.63. Because of this Betsey had to sell off part of his estate. (Sources: - 7)

iii. Maj. Wilbraham Kimball was born on 18 Sep 1778 in Wells, Maine and died on 28 Oct 1852 in Woburn, Mass. . See #16. below.iv. Eleanor Kimball was born in 1780.Eleanor married Benjamin Treadwell on 30 Nov 1809.

Eleanor - married Benjamin Treadwell. No children.v. Stephan Kimball was born on 14 Jun 1783 and died on 29 Jun 1857 . See #17. below.vi. Sally Kimball was born in 1788.Sally married Phillip Emery.

Sally - Sally and Phillip had 3 children - Benjamin, Louise and Elanor.vii. Polly KimballPolly married Abraham Kimball.

Polly - had one daughter who married a Ross.viii. Hannah Kimball was born in 1786.Hannah married Mr. Smith.

Mr. - Lived in Hollis, N.H.

Hannah - married Asa Smith. Two children - Abraham and Hannah.ix. Richard Kimball was born on 24 May 1793 and died on 27 Mar 1848 .Richard married Olive Leighton.

Richard - They had two sons, Stephen and Oliver.x. Olive Kimball was born in 1798.Olive married Charles Grafton.

Olive - married Charles Trafton 13 Nov 1824. Charles was born in York ME.

----- Fourteenth Generation -----

16. Maj. Wilbraham Kimball - was born on 18 Sep 1778 in Wells, Maine and died on 28 Oct 1852 in Woburn, Mass. . He was the son of Israel Kimball and Eleanor Dennett.Maj. Wilbraham married Deborah Bourne on 20 Oct 1804 in Wells, Maine. Deborah was born in 1782 in Wells, Maine. She died on 15 Oct 1859 in Woburn, Mass. .

Deborah -

Grandmother Kimball Grandmother Kimball, who died when I was two years old, in contracts to grandfather, was a very vivacious women. She dearly loved to "go places" and as mother has often said, she was always ready to put on her bonnet and start on a trip, long or short! She outlived grandfather by seven years. She too died in Woburn in 1859. Notes in the diaries of Uncle Israel, from 1855 to 1859 record frequent trips that she made between Woburn, Portsmouth and Wells. In Oct 1855 when seventy three years old she mae the trip alone from Woburn to Ft. Wayne Ind. to see her three sons who were living there (Wilbury, Benj. and Sam'l) Ten fine sone all reaching manhood, all reflected honor on their parents who must have been enerjetic and resourceful as wall as devout christian character. Judge I.G.K. says in his biography that each boy as he gre up in the old house was taught to help mother in cooking and other work of the house in the absence of daughters to render such asistance. They were worthy sons of worthy parents. (James Melvin Kimball 1934)

Source Citations Maj. Wilbraham - was always called Major Kimball because he was a Major in the State Miliria, under a commission from the Governor of Massachusetts, of which Maine was then a part. He had ten sons who were bornand reared on a farm in Wells and received the common school education provided by the schools of the town. As there were no daughters, Deborah took each boy into the kitchen to help her, until he was old enough to go out to work, when the next son ws taken in his place. As a result of this training each of them was a good cook, and in the case of need could get up a meal equal to his wife could prepare. Wilbraham was a ship's carpenter and build 13 vessels between 1817 and 1830. They were schooners, brigs and sloops of between 26 and 145 tons. (See list of Vessels built by Wilbraham Kimball.) Died of a disease of the liver.

1850 Census- Woburn MassWilbramham Kimball 72 none MaineDeborah Kimball 67 MaineJohn P, Kimball 29 MaineMarie, Kimball 27 MassGeorge W.Kimball 24 Carpenter Maine In 1934, James M. Kimball, Wilbraham's grandson, wrote a series of skecthes of each of Kimball's ten sons.

Here is a source on Wilbraham Kimball we need to look up sometime...Name: KIMBALL, WilbrahamBirth Date: 1778Birthplace: MaineVolume: 96Page Number: 337Reference: Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941.( The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800. Completely indexed in the Index.): 26 Jan 1933, 5896; 13 Jul 1933, 6713(Sources: - 5)

Children: i. Ivory E Kimball was born on 25 Sep 1805 in Wells, Maine and died on 24 Jul 1853 in Edgecomb, Maine. .Ivory married Sarah K. Poor on 31 May 1846. Sarah was born about 1821. She died on 3 Oct 1869 in Woburn Mass. .

Ivory - occupation: Minister - A Congregational Minister - pastor at United Church of Lyndeborough, N.H. from 1842-1846 His education was obtained at Bowdoin College and Bagor Theological Seminary. Graduated from Bagor in 1834. He married Sarah Poor who survived him 6 years.- no childrenii. Stephen Kimball was born on 24 Jun 1807 and died on 15 Jul 1888 in Wells, Maine .Stephen married Caroline Cole. She died in 1864 . Then Stephen married Sarah Strout. She died in 1920 in Portland (Maine?) .

Sarah - Had a son from her first marriage, Frank and a daughter with Stephen Kimball, Sadie. After Stephens death, Sarah moved to Portland (Maine?) where she lived to be over 90.

Stephen - Had a daughter Lizzie Kimball who married George Littlefield. Married (2) Sarah Strout, who had a son Frank. After Stephen's death by paralysis in 1889 at Wells, Sarah and her two children moved to Portland where she lived to be over ninety. Sarah died in 1920 at Portland.iii. Isaac B. Kimball was born on 17 Jun 1809 and died on 10 Dec 1890 .

Isaac - occupation: Ship Carpenter - He taught school on leaving Bowdon College, then was, for the rest of his life, in the Internal Revenue Dept. in Washington. Married Catherine and had three children, George, Mary, and Meda and their home was out at City Point, So. Boston. Also, he was a policeman.iv. Israel Kimball was born on 26 Jan 1812 in Wells, ME and died on 10 Dec 1890 .Israel married Clara Pavons Bragdon on 9 Apr 1840 in Wells, ME. Clara was born on 2 May 1817 in Wells, ME. She died after 1929 .

Israel - taught school on leaving Bowdoin College, then was forthe rest of his life in the Internal Revenue Depratment in Washington, where the family spent their winters. He and Clara had two sons and four daughters all of whom married except Sarah.v. Wilbrahem Kimball Jr. was born on 24 Mar 1814 in Jay, Maine. and died on 3 Jun 1870 in Fort Wayne, Ind. . See #18. below.vi. William Kimball was born on 4 Aug 1816 and died on 20 May 1904 in Wilton, N.H. .

William - married Mary Huse and they had two daughters, one died in infancy (Annie Kimball in 1862) and Mary.He was a tinsmith and stove dealer, etc., during his business life lived in Woburn. During the last few years of his work, he built a shop on Union St. where he carried on the stove and tinware business. On retiring, moved to Wilton, N.H. His daughter Mary married Everett Barrett of Wilton, N.H. She died in Wiltonin Jan 1923 at age 59.

1880 Census#name relation age born inWilliam Kimball self 63 MEMary B. Kimball wife 61 MEMary H. Kimball dau 17 MAvii. Benjamin H. Kimball was born on 26 May 1818 and died on 20 May 1904 .

Benjamin - occupation: Carpenter - Four children, William, Laura, Mary, Addie. Lived in Woburn, then Fort Wayne. Married Sarah Folsom. Worked with his bros. George and Samuel at carpentering. Laura and Mary never married. Laura was a talented woman and taught school. She compiled a cook-book that had a large sale the proceeds from which she donated to the church. Both sisters had the Kimball gift of song. Addie married a man named Howard and raised a familyviii. John Patten Kimball was born on 29 Mar 1821 and died on 20 Jul 1878 in Woburn .John married Emily Shelton on 28 Jan 1868. Emily was born on 4 Jul 1823. She died on 8 Aug 1878 .

John - occupation: Carpenter - Married late in life. No children. He was Deacon of the Woburn Congregational Church. Married Emily Skelton in Woburn in 1868. Was a carpenter in 1868, living on Lawrence St. in Woburn. He bought land on Mt. Pleasant St. and was building a house to rent there in the summer of 1879, when he was taken sick and died of dysentery. (July 29 '78) Emily only survived him a few weeks. Most of their estate went to the Cong'l Church.ix. Samuel W. Kimball was born on 24 Nov 1823 and died on 14 Dec 1888 in Fort Wayne, Ind. .

Samuel - married Eliza Drew of Dover N.H - four children, Nettie Kimball, Nellie Kimball, Fred Kimball and Hattie Kimball. Samuel was a music teacher in Ft. Wayne

Hattie Kimball lived in Joliet, Ill. In July 1933 she gave this detail of the circumstances of her father's death. "He had been in his usual health and one day, a t early evening, he walked to the house of a friend. Arrived there, hestepped into a little shop on the grounds and must have immediately dropped dead, as he was found lying on thefloor as he dropped, with his overcoat still on."x. George Washington Kimball was born on 4 Oct 1826 in Wells, Maine and died on 13 Sep 1892 in Woburn, Mass . See #19. below.

17.Stephan Kimball - was born on 14 Jun 1783 and died on 29 Jun 1857 . He was the son of Israel Kimball and Eleanor Dennett.Stephan married Hannah Fiske. Hannah was born on 18 Jul 1783. She died on 7 Jul 1875 . (Sources: - 8)

Stephan - They had three sons - Abner, Oren and Stephen.

Children:

i. Stephen Kimball was born on 22 Jan 1821 in Wells, ME and died on 29 Nov 1866 in Arlington,MA . See #20. below.

----- Fifteenth Generation -----

Source Citations 18.Wilbrahem Kimball Jr. - was born on 24 Mar 1814 in Jay, Maine. and died on 3 Jun 1870 in Fort Wayne, Ind. . He was the son of Maj. Wilbraham Kimball and Deborah Bourne.Wilbrahem married Ann Hatch Jun 1842. Ann was born about 1815. She was the daughter of Edward Hatch.

Wilbrahem - Was a lifelong sufferer from asthma. After moving to Fort Wayne, he kept a Pike toll gate. Had threechildren, Judge Ivory G. Kimball, Jennie and Israel.

Mr Wilbraham Kimball Jr of Jay and Miss Ann Hatch of Wilton intend Marriage Wilton April 24th 1842 Certificate issued May 30th Char M. Morse Town Clerk(from Records of Publishment and Certificates of Marriages from Ministers of the Gospel and Justices of the Peace - Wilton Maine - Vol. 2 1833)

Children:

i. Judge Ivory G. Kimball was born on 5 May 1843 in Wells, York, Maine and died on 15 May 1916 and was buried in Arlington National Cemetary . See #21. below.19.George Washington Kimball - was born on 4 Oct 1826 in Wells, Maine and died on 13 Sep 1892 in Woburn, Mass . He was the son of Maj. Wilbraham Kimball and Deborah Bourne.George married Maria Melvin on 29 Nov 1849 in Woburn, Mass.. Maria was born on 10 Mar 1823 in Concord, Mass.. She was the daughter of Charles Melvin and Betsy Farrar.

Maria - Left her home in Concord to be with her sister, Eliza (Gage) and to find employment in that town - met George there.

George - occupation: Carpenter - Served twice in Civil War, 5th Rgmt. Served church as ministry of song. Carriedbible which was stolen by safe breakers, but returned. (dated 1868) He was a builder in Woburn, Mass. and surrounding towns. He was a fine tenor and very fond of music. Never used Liquor or tobacco in any form. Lived on Mt. Pleasant St. in Woburn near Green St. in 1868 - a 'carpenter and builder'.

Incidents in the life of George W. Kimaball In October '64 he was given a pass to go to Washington to visit his brother Israel. In a letter to mother from Ft.McHenry dated October 4, he speaks about a call on the President as follows: "I saw President Lincoln and stood beside him for five minutes. He is a noble looking man. His picture does not do him justice." In August 1864 four Confederate Spies were brought to Ft. McHenry to be executed and a gallow was ordered for that purpose. George Kimball had it made in readiness for its grim work. The old saying "there's many a slip twixt the cup and the lip" was however exemplified in this instance as he wrote home unde date of August 28. 1864 (Fort McHenry), "We expected to see those men hung this morning but we got dissapointed in it as their reprieve came last night but I did my duty. I had the machine all ready for them and was dissapointed in not seeing how it worked. I guess there never was a job that was watched more closely than the building of this gallows or that caused more talk, but it works like a charm. I had the ropes all up and we supposed that they would be hung but the President has seen fit to have their sentence changed to imprisonment. I think he shows too much leniency for I think if anyone whould be hung it is a spy!" George's comment on this episode is rather remarkable as he was not only a devout Christian but one of the kindest hearted of men. It reflects the feeling of the norther soldier at that most critical time when the Union cause was rather dubious. (James Melvin Kimball) See his father for 1850 census listing.

1880 Census Woburn, Mass.name relation age born in occupation father born mother born George W. Kimball self 54 ME Carpenter ME ME Maria Kimball wife 56 MA MA James M. Kimball son 22 MA Clerk in store Clara M. Stedson dau 29 MA George W. Stedson g-son 3 MA ME MA Florence M. Stedson g-dau 1 MA ME MA Children:

i. Clara Maria "Caddie" Kimball was born on 30 Oct 1850 in Woburn, Mass. and died on 7 Jan 1927 in Washington . See #22. below.ii. Annie Elizabeth Kimball was born on 23 Sep 1854 in Woburn, Mass. and died on 25 Oct 1854 in Woburn, Mass. .

Annie - died at age 1 mo.iii. James Melvin Kimball was born on 22 Jun 1853 in Woburn, Ma. and died after 1935 in Washington, Dc .

James - Played in Sousa'a band. And in quartet w/nephew George. Bachelor all his life. Did Kimball Family Genealogy in 1929 and left us a summary of the 10 sons of Wilbraham Kimball. Lived about 50 years in Woburn. Worked at carpentering and other jobs. Moved to Wash. DC. where he was living with his niece Florence Conn in 1929 and 1930

Census: 1930 District of ColumbiaWallace F. Conn head 57 m-25 Mass Mass Mass Technologist U.S. Government Florence S. Conn wife 51 m-25 Mass Maryland Mass none Miriam Conn daughter Ohio 24 Mass Mass Teacher - DC Public Schools Stetson Conn son 21 Ohio Mass Mass File Clerk - SS Ry George L. Conn son 17 Penn Mass Mass none Jas M. Kimball Uncle 73 S Mass Maine Mass Bookkepper? - Restaurant THE BURLINGTON CENTENNIAL The exercises opened with an instrumental selection, Softly rang the Bells of Heaven, by an orchestra conducted by Mr. James M. Kimball of Woburn, Mrs. C. M. Strout of Woburn, as accompanist. Rev. Austin Dodge read scriptural selections and offered prayer. (Later in the program,) Mr. Kimball rendered a saxophone solo, entitled, "Dream of Paradise."At the celbration of the 100th Anniversary of Burlington, Mass..(Reproduced from the Woburn News, March 25, 1899)iv. George Edward Kimball was born on 22 Jun 1853 in Woburn, Mass. and died on 1 Dec 1941 in Hingham, Mass . See #23. below.20.Stephen Kimball - was born on 22 Jan 1821 in Wells, ME and died on 29 Nov 1866 in Arlington,MA . He was the son of Stephan Kimball and Hannah Fiske.Stephen married Amanda Tufts CUtter. Amanda was born on 24 May 1827. (Sources: - 8) (Sources: - 8)Children: (Quick Family Chart)i. Edwin FIske Kimball was born on 29 Apr 1858 in West Cambridge,MA. See #24. below.

----- Sixteenth Generation -----

21.Judge Ivory G. Kimball - was born on 5 May 1843 in Wells, York, Maine and died on 15 May 1916 and was buried in Arlington National Cemetary . He was the son of Wilbrahem Kimball Jr. and Ann Hatch.Judge Ivory married Anna Lovinia Ferris. Anna was born on 8/9 Jan 1839 in Barre, Orleans, New York. She died on 23 Mar 1914 .

Judge Ivory - Served in the E company of the 55th Indiana Regiment. In the papers of Arthur Alden Kimball filed by his wife in Nov 1997, she says" "His grandfather Ivory G. Kimball was a Civil War veteran who was appointed judge of the Washington, DC, police court by President Cleveland in 1893." The Memorial Amphitheater, at the Arlington National Cemetary, was the dream of Judge Ivory G. Kimball, who wished to have a place to assemble and honor the American defenders. "Judge I. G. Kimball worked hard during several sessions of Congress as the Department Head of the G.A.R. in the District to get the bill thro Congress to build the Arlington Amplitheatre. It finally went thro in President Theo.Roosevelt's Administration, and the Judge was honored by being the one chosen to remove the first spadeful of earth to start the work. His name appears on a bronze tablet on the completed structure. He regarded this as the crowning accomplishment of his life."(George E.Kimball)

Census: 1880 Washington, Washington, D.C., District of Columbia Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birth

Source Citations place Mother's Birthplace ... G. KIMBALL Self M Male W 37 ME Lawyer ME MEAnna L. K IMBALL Wife M Female W 41 NY Keeping House NY NYAnna L. KIMBALL Mother W Female W 61 ME ME ME Jennie O. KIMBALL Sister S Female W 24 IN At Home ME MEElla KIMBALL Dau S Female W 14 IN At Home ME NYWilbra KIMBALL Son S Male W 12 DC At Home ME NY Harry G. KIMBALL Son S Male W 10 DC At School ME NYAlice M. KIMBALL Dau S Female W 8 DC ME NYArthur H. KIMBALL Son S Male W 5 DC ME NY

Because of Kimball's campaign, Congress authorized its construction March 4, 1913. Judge Kimball participated in the ground-breaking ceremony March 1, 1915, but did not live to see his dream completed. Ivory Kimball died May 15, 1916, and was buried in Section 3 of the cemetery, near the Memorial Amphitheater he campaigned to build. President Woodrow Wilson placed its cornerstone Oct. 15, 1915. (Sources: - 5)

Children:

i. Arthur Herbert Kimball was born on 13 Mar 1875 and died on 24 Aug 1924 . See #25. below.

Arlington National Cemetary - result of the work of Ivory G. Kimball.22.Clara Maria "Caddie" Kimball - was born on 30 Oct 1850 in Woburn, Mass. and died on 7 Jan 1927 in Washington . She was the daughter of George Washington Kimball and Maria Melvin.Clara married Clarence P. STETSON on 1 Sep 1875. (Sources: - 9)

Clara - Three children., George, Florence (Conn) and Clarence. James Melvin was living with Florence and Wallace Conn in 1930.Children:i. George Warren STETSONii. Florence Maria STETSONFlorence married Wallace F. Conn.iii. Clarence Wilson STETSON23.George Edward Kimball - was born on 22 Jun 1853 in Woburn, Mass. and died on 1 Dec 1941 in Hingham, Mass . He was the son of George Washington Kimball and Maria Melvin.George married Alice Tower Howland on 2 Mar 1878. Alice was born on 30 Jun 1857 in Cambridge, Mass.. She was the daughter of William Henry Howland and Helena Maria Thompson Eells. She died on 23 Nov 1932 in Hingham, Mass .

Alice - is a direct descendant of John Howland, who came to America in 1620 on the Mayflower. (Sources: - 10)

George - occupation: Lumber Dealer - 14 children - 9 lived to adulthood. Was a limber dealer in Hingham.

Census: 1910 Hingham, Norfolk Co., Mass - 417 Main Streetname relation age mar status born in father born mother born occupationGeorge E. Kimball head 56 md 34 Mass Mass Mass Wholesale Lumber DealerAlice H. Kimball wife 55 md 34 Mass Mass Mass George W. Kimball son 24 S Mass Mass Mass AccountantArthur R. Kimball son 13 S Mass Mass Mass Catherine Collins servant 20 S Ireland Ireland Ireland 2nd levelFlorence Kogan servant 26 S Mass Ireland ? Cook(Sources: - 10)

Children:

i. Helena Moriah Kimball was born on 25 Jun 1878 and died Jun 1975 .Helena married Arthur Herbert Kimball on 14 Sep 1905. Arthur was born on 13 Mar 1875. He was the son of Judge Ivory G. Kimball and Anna Lovinia Ferris. He died on 24 Aug 1924 .See Arthur Herbert Kimball below for children.ii. James Howland Kimball was born on 4 Apr 1880 and died on 1 May 1964 . See #26. below.iii. Mary Lee Kimball was born on 11 Jun 1882 in Hingham, Mass.

Mary - Married Henry Powell - no children - ran the restaurant at the Congress in Wash. D.C.

iv. Albert Melvin Kimball was born on 19 May 1881 in Quincy, Mass and died on 15 Dec 1930 in Cohasset, Mass.Albert married Clara Adele Mapes on 26 Nov 1907 in Cohasset, Mass. Clara was born on 14 Jan 1886 in Cohasset, Mass. She died on 19 Jan 1921 in Boston, Ma .

Albert - Albert M. and Clara had four children: Albert W. Kimball, Harry Mapes Kimball, Alice Howland Kimball and Clara Adele Kimball(lived but a few days). Albert W. Kimball was born in Hingham, MA, 6 Nov 1908(B/C), died in Weymouth, MA, 14 Jan 1980 (D/C) and married in Cohasset, MA, 11 Dec 1930 (M/C) Mildred Ethel Shutt, born Newark, NJ, 9 Mar 1910 (B/C) and died Hingham MA, 8 Dec 1998 (D/C). was a Fire Chief at Hingham, Mass - 2 children: Albert Jr. who was also Fire Chief at Hingham and married Mildred - no children; and Alice Howland Kimball (b: Nov 12, 1916) - married a Bullard, lived in N.J. Albert Kimball lived in Hingham, Mass in 1943. Married Clara Adele Mayer in 1907. (Sources: - 10)v. Alice Josephine Kimball was born Nov 1883 and died Jun 1974 .Alice married Arthur Marsh Stoddard. Arthur was born about 1880.

Arthur - worked at the KIMBALL Lumberyard in Hingham Mass. Was referred to as "Six" by most of the family. Children: Oliver Stoddard, George Kimball Stoddard, know as Kimmie. Barbara Stoddard (married Laughten Dasha, lived in N. Weymouth, Mass), Charles Stoddard (died abt 1962) and Mary Lee Stoddard who married Joe Bernan. Arthur fell through a trapdoor into his basement and died in an unfortunate accident. (Sources: - 11)

Alice - Lived at 100 Hershey St. in Hingham where she was secy. to the Supt. of Schools. -vi. George Walter Kimball was born on 6 Dec 1888 in Hingham, Mass. and died on 29 Sep 1941 in Flossmoor, Ill . See #27. below.vii. Percival Palmer Kimball was born on 9 Mar 1889 in Hingham, Mass. and died on 30 Mar 1889 in Hingham, Mass. .viii. Paul Earle Kimball was born Nov 1891 and died in 1917 .

Paul - died in an Influenza epidemic.ix. Ruth Mildred Kimball was born on 11 Dec 1891 and died on 2 Jun 1969 .

Ruth - Married Carl C. Jones, lived in Concord, N.H. where he was an attorney. Children: Edgar - born about 1916, editor on Baltimore Sun Times; and Dorothy who married Robert F. Williams and lived in Winchester, Mass. (3 children - Dorothy, Jennie and Janice)x. William Warren Kimball was born May 1893. See #28. below.xi. Miriam Kimballxii. Arthur Reginald Kimball was born Jun 1897.

Arthur - married - no children - died of a heart attack at about age 42 Lived in East Cambridge and Woburn, Mass.24.Edwin FIske Kimball - was born on 29 Apr 1858 in West Cambridge,MA. He was the son of Stephen Kimball and Amanda Tufts CUtter.Edwin married Ellen L. Ripley. (Sources: - 8)

Edwin - taught, and later was head master, at various public schools in the Boston suburbs. (Sources: - 8 - 12)Children: (Quick Family Chart)i. Sidney Fiske Kimball was born on 8 Dec 1888.Sidney married Marie Goegel.

Marie - cookbook author, 'Thomas Jefferson's Cook Book' (Sources: - 12)

Sidney - attended Harvard University, receiving his Bachelors degree from the Architecture School in 1909 and his Master of Architecture in 1912. The curriculum emphasized formal elements of design based on the history of buildings and the built environment.It was based directly on the model provided by the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. The result, according to Kimball, was that Harvard students, "tended to graduate into teaching, writing and editing rather than practice." His career, in fact, included notable contributions in teaching, writing, editing, and practice. Was an accomplished architectural historian (Fiske Kimball Fine Arts Library, University of Virginia)

Source Citations American architect and writer, b. Newton, Mass. He was professor of architecture and fine arts at the Univ. of Michigan (1912-19) and of art and architecture at the Univ. of Virginia (1919-23) and was in charge of the fine arts department, New York Univ. (1923-25). From 1925until his retirement in 1955 he was director of the Philadelphia Museum of Art and was responsible for the acquisition of many important collections. Much of his architectural work consisted of the restoration of old houses, e.g., of Monticello, the Jefferson home, near Charlottesville, and Stratford, the seat of the Lees, both in Virginia. With G. H. Edgell he wrote A History of Architecture (1918). He was also the author of Domestic Architecture of the American Colonies (1922), American Architecture (1928), and The Creation of the Rococo (1943).(Sources: - 12)

----- Seventeenth Generation -----

25.Arthur Herbert Kimball - was born on 13 Mar 1875 and died on 24 Aug 1924 . He was the son of Judge Ivory G. Kimball and Anna Lovinia Ferris.Arthur married Helena Moriah Kimball on 14 Sep 1905. Helena was born on 25 Jun 1878. She was the daughter of George Edward Kimball and Alice Tower Howland. She died Jun 1975 .

Arthur - was a prominant opthalmolgist.Children: (Quick Family Chart)i. Ruth Howland Kimball

Ruth - married Larry Larson, a pilot in Alaska. Had two children Larry Jr. and Ann After Larry died, Ruth marriedanother pilot in Alaska and had another daughter Betsy.ii. Arthur Alden Kimball was born in 1908 in Washington, DC and died in 1996 .

Arthur - was In pres. Eisenhower's White House Staff in Wash D.C. His wife, Betty, filed a collection of his unpublished writings in the Dwight D. Eisenhower Library in Nov 1997. She included a summary of his life: Kimball entered government service in 1928 when he went to work for the Commerce Department. Over the next several years he worked for the National Recovery Administration and the Social Security Board. At the start of World War II he joined the army and became a budget officer in the War Department. He later served as Chief of Administration for the U.S. prosecution team at the Nazi war crimes trials in Nurnberg, Germany. After the war Kimball worked in the State Department and helped George Marshall establish the Economic Cooperation Administration for administering the Marshall Plan. Kimball later served as head of the International Information Administration, a branch of the State Department. When the IIA became a separate agency, the U.S. Information Agency, in 1953, President Eisenhower allowed Kimball to serve as acting director until the first full-time director, Theodore Streibert, could take office. Kimball then joined the White House staff as staff director of the President's Advisory Committee on Government Organization (PACGO). He assisted the committee chairmen, Nelson Rockefeller and Arthur Flemming, and managed the work of the committee's professional staff. In November 1960 President Eisenhower appointed Kimball to the National Labor Relations Board. The Senate did not confirm the appointment and Kimball left government service after John F. Kennedy became president. Hepracticed law in Washington, DC, for 5 years, and then returned to government service in 1966. He worked for theSocial Security Administration and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. From 1972 to 1974 he was Director of International Training at the Agency for International Development. In December 1974 he retired and moved to Florida where he became alumni officer at the Florida Institute of Technology.iii. Helena Melvin Kimball

Helena - was a Civil Service worker.iv. Warren Kimball

Warren - married Elva - no children - lived in Mass.26.James Howland Kimball - was born on 4 Apr 1880 and died on 1 May 1964 . He was the son of George Edward Kimball and Alice Tower Howland.James married Beatrice Oliver Avery. Beatrice was born on 7 Aug 1889. She died on 25 May 1965 in Hingham, Mass

Beatrice - from email from Robert Howland Kimball The interesting story regarding Beatrice and James H. is that after she and James divorced, she moved out to California (San Francisco) and went through 3 or 4 or 5 husbands (who went through her $'s in good fashion). Theonly one I can recall was a Ben Culler, but she had some silverware with some other initials on it, so I know there were more. Then, when Flossie (Florence) died, Beatrice just happened to be between husbands, and must have contacted James, because she returned to Hingham where they remarried to live happily ever after. My older sisterand I went back to visit Bea just after James had died in the winter of 1964/65. She died not too long after we returned to Calif.(Sources: - 11)

James - Married Florence Titcomb. Had at least one son, James Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kimball lived in Hingham, Mass. in 1943 Earlier, he married Beatrice Olive Avery, and he married Beatrice again a few years before he died.

Children:

i. James Avery Kimball was born on 25 Aug 1908 in Hingham, Mass and died on 2 Sep 1965 in Hingham, Mass .

James - married Edwina They.had one child, Karen Ann Kimball, b. 8/11/1934. She married a Jack Moreman Wellinghurst. They had two children, Jack Moreman Wellinghurst, b. 1/24/1957, and James Andrew Wellinghurst, b. 3/31/1961. James and Edwina were divorced on 9/20/1937 in Hingham, then he married Elsie Mae Brackett (Foss), b. 1/3/1914 in Boston, d. 3/29/1997 in Fair Oaks, CA. on 12/16/1939 in Albuquerque, NM. They had 4 children, Carol Avery Kimball, b. 3/21/1941 in Santa Rosa, CA, Robert Howland Kimball , b. 11/07/1943 in Salt Lake City,UT, Stephanie Lynn Kimball, b. 1/26,1948 and James Howland Kimball II, b. 4/02/1951, both in Sacramento, CA. (source - email from Robert Howland Kimball - Coquille, OR - March 2005)27.George Walter Kimball - also known as: Walter - was born on 6 Dec 1888 in Hingham, Mass. and died on 29 Sep 1941 in Flossmoor, Ill . He was the son of George Edward Kimball and Alice Tower Howland.George married May Valborg Christofersen on 12 Aug 1915 in Chicago, Ill.. May was born on 16 May 1888 in Chicago, Ill.. She was the daughter of Christian Christofersen and Josephine Helene Maria Larsen. She died Sep 1933 in Chicago, Illinois .

May - She said her sisters would speak Norwegian on the phone when they didn't want the children to know what they were talking about. Julia, Valdine and May all quit school at 8th grade in order to support their brother Arthurthrough college (Oberlin) .. May was never really well - she was hospitalized after each child was born with Post Partum Depression. Then had a 'Nervous Breakdown' which eventually caused her to die of Pneumonia in 1933. Then George married Marjorie Beach Sep 1934 in Lincoln, Ill.. Marjorie was born in Bushmore, Ill. She was the daughter of William Beach. She died Jan 1953 in Lincoln, Ill.

Marjorie - Lived at 236 Eighth St. in Lincoln, Ill. Marjorie's father and Uncle Bud (herb) BEACH owned 'ILLICO'- a gas station, petroleum refining and tire franchise in Illinois. Owned about 100 gas cos. - at one time operated an'Edsel' dealership. Mr. + Mrs. Wm E. Beach, Mrs. H.G. Beach, Miss Jacqueline Beach lived in Lincoln, Ill. in 1943. Jacqueline J. Beach married Rod C. Bonner and they live in Highland, Ind. (1992). Walter and Marjorie adopted Alice Jo in 1938.

George - Played Saxophone in a quartet in New England. Choir Director for 30 years. Went to Colby Jr. College, then Amherst for a year. Then went to Portland, Oregon and worked for Studebaker selling cars. Came back to Chicago to go to Moody Bible Inst. and Northwestern Theo. Sem. His first parish was at Cornell, Ill. where Paul Kimball was born. Then he went to Lincoln where they were hostedby the 'Beach' family.

Census: 1920 Lincoln, Illinois - 319 Eight Streetname relation age occupationGeorge W. Kimball head 34 minister P. churchMay B. Kimball wife 31

Source Citations Earle P. Kimball son 3 1/2 After a couple years in Lincoln and a couple in France with the AEF for the Y in the motor corps., he decided he wasn't called to the ministry, so he resigned and went to work for the Chamber of Commerce in Lincoln. Then he moved to Chicago where he held the top paying job in Kiwanis Intl. (Executive Secretary)

Census: 1930 Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois 4451 Wrightwood Avenuename relation age born in father born mother born occupationGeorge W. Kimball head 44 Mass Mass Mass Secy. Businessman's OrganizationMay Kimball Wihe 41 Ill Norway Norway noneEarl Kimball son 13 Ill Mass Ill noneAlice Kimball dau 9 Ill Mass Ill none

Had a good baritone voice and played tenor sax. He and his brothers and grand-uncle Jim, had a sax quartet whichtoured New England when they were young. After May died in 1933, moved to Flosmoor, Ill.Children with May Valborg Christofersen

i. Paul Earle Kimball was born on 19 Nov 1916 in Cornell, Ill. and died on 22 Jul 1989 in Indianapolis, Ind and was buried in Washington Park . See #29. below.ii. Alice Josephine Kimball was born in 1933 in Belden Av. Baptist - Chicago, Ill. See #30. below.

George Walter Kimball (1868-1941)

July 5, 1915 at wedding of Arthur Christofersen and Julia Rau(Click here to view full size image.)28.William Warren Kimball - was born May 1893. He was the son of George Edward Kimball and Alice Tower Howland.William married Helen Hardwick.

William - was a sales rep for Celetex Plywood. Lived in Amherst, Mass. later moved back to Hingham. Paul Earl Kimball lived with them while he went to school.Children: (Quick Family Chart)i. William Warren Kimball

William - married Eleanor and had a son (Robert Kimball) and a daughter (Katherine Kimball). Lived in Glenview, Ill.,ii. George Edward Kimball II died in 1985 . See #31. below.iii. Richard Kimball

Richard - lives now in Delaware. He married Joan and they had two children, William Kimball and Deborah Kimball.

----- Eighteenth Generation -----

29.Paul Earle Kimball - was born on 19 Nov 1916 in Cornell, Ill. and died on 22 Jul 1989 in Indianapolis, Ind and was buried in Washington Park . He was the son of George Walter Kimball and May Valborg Christofersen.Paul married Dorothy Adams Johnston on 17 Apr 1943 in Indianapolis, Ind. Dorothy was born on 5 Jun 1911 in Indianapolis, Ind. She was the daughter of Dr. Samuel A. Johnston and Stella M Adams. She died on 21 Aug 1955in Indianapolis, Ind. and was buried in Crown Hill Cmty .

Dorothy - Lived in Indianapolis most of her life. Graduated from Tudor Hall School in 1929. She was a member of the Indianapolis Junior League, Dramatics Club and the Second Presbyterian Church. Dorothy was "on top of things" - cleaning and cooking and such when she lived in St. Louis (abt 1942), but by the time she moved to Greeley (abt 1944) she seemed overwhelmed by housekeeping and such. Then Paul married Margaret Buchanan Morton. Margaret was born on 1 May 1917 in Illinois. She was the daughter of Alexander Robert Morton and Naomi Porter Dugan. She died on 1 Jan 2005 in Indianapolis, Indiana .

Margaret - was living with her Grandfather, Charles Ambrose Dugan, at time of 1920 Census. After her father remarried, she went to live with her parents in Waukasha, Wisconsin. Moved to Indianapolis about 1942.

Paul - occupation: Lighting Engineer - graduated from Univ. of Ill. in 1938 - Delta Upsilon First appearance in Indianapolis was in 1952 - a sales correspondent for Mallory's - in 1954 he was a production planner for AmericanMachine Tool - went to work for Indianapolis Power and light in 1960. Paul met Dorothy while he was stationed at Fort Knox. He and his buddies probably drove up from Louisville to Indianapolis where they met. Married at 2127 N. Delaware in Indianapolis, then lived at various army bases, including Ft. Leonard Wood in St. Louis, where his sister Alice Jo Kimball remembers visiting them. Also, they lived in Greely, Co when their daughter Susan was a baby. Paul's first full time job was as sports and features editor for the La Grange Ill. 'Citizen' Was a feature writer for the American Poultry Journal. Lived at 2127 North Delaware in 1952, 3830 Carrolton in 1956 and 539 N. Central Ct. in 1960.Children with Dorothy Adams Johnston (Quick Family Chart)i. Susan May Kimball was born on 2 Jun 1944 in Cheyenne, Wy.Susan married Jon Edward Erikson on 24 Aug 1963 in Indianapolis, Ind.. Jon was born on 7 Nov 1941 in Indianapolis, Ind.. He was the son of Oscar Walter Erikson and Dorothy Helen Ferguson.See Erikson family for children.ii. Sally Johnston Kimball was born on 10 Jun 1947 in Lincoln, Ill.Sally married Albert Douglass Hart Jr on 9 Nov 1968 in Indianapolis, Ind. Albert was born on 16 Apr 1947 in Chicago, Ill. He was the son of Albert Douglass Hart Sr and Ruth Amelia Bibbins.

Sally - occupation: Pediatric nurse - Graduated from Methodist School of Nursing - Indianapolis, In - 1968. Sally was the Office Nurse for Dr. William Moon from 1978 to 1990. Worked for Dr. Kenneth Katz since 1992 - a pediatrician in Englewood, Co. Sally received a BA from Univ. of Colorado Denver in 1998 as an English Major. Currently a graduate student at UCD- planning to obtain he Master's Degree in May 2003.See Hart family for children.Children with Margaret Buchanan Morton (Quick Family Chart)iii. James Morton Kimball was born on 27 Apr 1959 and died on 28 Apr 2001 in Florida Gulf Coast . See #32. below.

30.Alice Josephine Kimball - was born in 1933 in Belden Av. Baptist - Chicago, Ill. She was the daughter of George Walter Kimball and May Valborg Christofersen.Alice married Marvin Floyd "Mark" Spooner on 19 Dec 1945 in San Diego, Ca. Marvin was born in 1940/1943 in Kenmore, Ny.. He was the son of Marvin Ray Spooner and Wanda Scholenberger. He died on 1 Jan 1961 in Petersboro, N.H. and was buried in Mt. Auburn - Cambridge, Ma .

Marvin - occupation: Teacher - was a Teaching Fellow in constitution law woth Mark deWolf Howe. Mark taught 'European History' at Harvard, also Poly. Sci. and English History. Then went to Boston U. in a team teaching group. He died of a sudden heart attack while on a ski trip with friends and with his twin daughters.

Alice - occupation: Teacher, Secy - attended Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio - B.A. in 1943 - and Hiram College during the summers of 1947, 1948 and 1949. Received a M.A. from the Boston University Graduate School in 1952. Secy of Music Festival inFish Creek, Door Co., Wisc for 26 years. After Mark died, she raised her girls, living the winters in Tempe, AZ and the summers in Wisconsin. After Mark graduated from College, he applied to several Grad schools and got accepted at all of them except Harvard, so he and Alice Jo decided to work on a ranch outside Phoenix Ariz for a year until he was accepted accepted the following year, Rec'd his M.A. in 1951.

Illico Independent Oil

Alice's step mother, Marjorie Beach's family owned ILLICO which was a string of Independant Gas stations in Illinois. Marjorie wanted to make sure that Alice inherited her 1/3rd of Illlico when she died, so she formally adopted Alice in 1938. Later, after Marjorie passed away, this proved to be quite helpful in asserting Marjorie's wishes over those of her other family members, who would be just as happy if the ownership stayed in the family.

Source Citations Finally, about 1964, Illico was sold and Alice received the value for her inheritance. She gave a mojor part of this to her brother, Paul Kimball, so he could share in the inheritance.

letter from James Melvin Kimball to George Walter Kimball in 1934. "I tell your Pa I see now where sister Jo. got her name from. They must have taken it from that old Sch. grandpa K. built in 1827. It was common enough to name a vessel after a girl, why not name a girl after a vessel! (Note: One of Wilbraham Kimball's schooners was named the Alice Josephine. This quote refers to her Aunt AliceJosephine Kimball.)Children:i. Alden Rebecca "Becky" Spooner was born on 19 May 1953 in Cambridge, Mass. See #33. below.ii. Anne Leland Spooner was born on 19 May 1953 in Cambridge, Mass..

Anne - married Arthur Crowe. They have 3 children.

The Illico Company required its gas station attendants to step forward on the driveway and wait there to greet approaching customers. http://www.geocities.com/findinglincolnillinois/memoirofpostville.html(Click here to view full size image.)31.George Edward Kimball II - died in 1985 . He was the son of William Warren Kimball and Helen Hardwick.George married Sue Laslie.

George - was an Army Colonel and had seven children: George Edward III Kimball, Timothy L. Kimball, RichardO. Kimball, Jennifer Sue Kimball, Peter William Kimball, Rebecca Howland Kimball, and Jonathan James Kimball.

Children: i. George Edward Kimball III See #34. below.----- Nineteenth Generation -----32.James Morton Kimball - was born on 27 Apr 1959 and died on 28 Apr 2001 in Florida Gulf Coast . He was the son of Paul Earle Kimball and Margaret Buchanan Morton.James married Cindy Sue Bush. Cindy was born on 12 Apr 1957 in Hoisington, Kansas. She was the daughter of Woodrow Leon Bush and Alice Lorene Marker.

James - was a firefighter with the Alpharetta, Ga fire department for three years when he and a fellow firefighter, Eli Nichols, were lost at sea, and later found drowned on the beach.Children: (Quick Family Chart)i. Lorene Kimball was born on 27 Apr 1980 in Springfield, Mo.ii. Kristina Alden Kimball was born on 3 Mar 1983 in Kansas City, Mo.

33.Alden Rebecca "Becky" Spooner - was born on 19 May 1953 in Cambridge, Mass. She was the daughter of Marvin Floyd "Mark" Spooner and Alice Josephine Kimball.Alden married Richard C. Onsager on 23 Aug 1977 in Ephraim, Wi.

Alden - 11 minutes older than Anne. Went to NAU and Ariz. State Univ., then graduated from Boston U. In 2002 Becky worked for Video West in Phoenix, Az. as a Marketing Manager.Children:i. Mark Harold Onsager was born on 16 Mar 1985 in Phoenix, AZ.

34.George Edward Kimball III - He was the son of George Edward Kimball II and Sue Laslie.

Children: i. Darcy Maeve Kimball was born in 1984.ii. George Edward Kimball IV was born in 1988.

Sources:1 Ancestry World Tree Project McCallum. Priestley, Newhall and Fellows Web: http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1092821&id=17272 Descendants of Caleb Kimball of Wells, Maine Jeff Martin, Kimball Family Association Web: http:www.geocities.com/heartland/9211/KIMBALL.htm (view detail...)3 Kimball Genealogy Jana Wellman Ulrich Web: http://members.aol.com/janau/kimball.htm (view detail...)4 AOL Search 15256 Web: http://www2.southwind.net/~walz/HTML/duo... (view detail...)5 Reflections of a Busy Life Judge Ivory G. Kimball The Carnahan Press, Washington D. C. - 1912 (view detail...)

6 Our Folks Revisited Albert D. Hart Jr. 1991/19937 Descendants of Caleb Kimball of Wells, Maine Jeff Martin Web: http://www.geocities.com/mainegenie2/KIMBALL.htm8 Ismith - Gencircles Michael L. Weber Web: http://www.gencircles.com/users/mikerose1/30/data/334419 DewTree genealogy Douglas Wood Web: http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2786523&id=I11110 email from Eliana Kimball Eliana Kimball Dec 2004 (view detail...)11 email from Robert Kimball Robert Howland Kimball Nov 200412 email from Joan Kimball Joan Kimball - Bloomingdale, IL June 2005 (view detail...)

The Our Folk Genealogy Pages were compiled by Albert Douglass Hart, Jr. with help from Albert Douglass Hart Sr, Albert Thomas Hart, Cara Hart, Woody Hart and lots of other family members.

Based on "Our Folk" compiled by Albert Thomas Hart in 1972, and "Our Folk Revisited" compiled by Albert Douglass Hart, Jr in 1992 and the work of many family members - thank you to all of you.

To report errors or omissions, request information or share sources or photos, Please send email to Albert Douglass Hart, Jr.

Last change (on this page): Wednesday, June 01, 2005]]

Research Notes:

History of the Kimball Family in America from 1634 to 1897 And of it's ancestors THE KEMBALLS or KEMBOLDES of England

By Leonard Allison Morrison A.M. and Stephen Paschall Sharples S.B. Published in 1897

These next 10 pages are right out of the book. I could not have written a better introduction.

GENERAL INTRODUCTION.

The Kimballs have long been plentiful in Ipswich, Mass., the old nesting ground, and from there they have spread to all parts of New England, and New York; many are in the great West, a few in the South, and some have gone to the Dominion of Canada. Nearly every section of the North American continent has its representatives of this Puritan stock.

Some of the name remained in England when the Kemballs emigrated to these shores in 1634. The family has never been numerous there, and is almost unknown outside of the parent county of Suffolk.

It was my intention to write only a history of the descendants of Benjamin Kimball, son of Richard, the Emigrant, It was found that in order to do this, much maternal relating to other branches must be collected. It was thought best to utilise this material. And by the advice and desire of members of the family, I was induced to undertake thehistory of all the Kimballs in America. The task expanded, and soon assumed enormous proportions. Richard Kimball, with his eleven children, made a large family; all his children married except one, and she may have married. For more than three hundred years, they have obeyed literally the injunction "to multiply and replenish the earth." The tree throve after it was transplanted. The material for the history for two hundred years was very scant. It was buried in court and town records or had to be gathered from the dim traditions of the past. Much of this information was collected before scarce a living representative of the race was reached. The family for two hundred years had lived in New England and left hardly a fragment of their history behind them save that recordedon the tombstones and the town books. Men had fought through the wars of the country from the affray at Bloody Brook, where Caleb Kimball was killed, down to the War of the Rebellion, where on many a hard-fought field the Kimballs were to be found. Information in regard to the last three generations, and especially in regard to the present one, was more easy, or should have been more easy, to procure.

It was sought to obtain this from the public records and by correspondence with living members of the family. In the midst of this wearisome and seemingly unending task, it was my good fortune to learn that Professor Stephen Paschall Sharples of Cambridge, Mass., whose wife is a descendant of Benjamin Kimball, was collecting and arranging information in regard to the family. After some correspondence, we decided that we could do better

Source Citations work together than separately. Thus we became co-workers and co-editors. The field was abundantly large for our united efforts, and by this co-operation, a better, more thorough and accurate work has been produced than either of us could have prepared alone.

Genealogists and historians are born and not made. Professor Sharples, with his powerful natural bent in that direction, with his quick, strong, retentive memory, by his long training as an expert in another line, by his nearness to many public records, and by his business carrying him to all parts of New England and by his access tomany public records, original documents, and sources of information not readily accessible to me, was able to correct many errors in the accounts already published, to detect some in our manuscripts, and to verify much workalready done This labour he pursued to such a remarkable extent that this record is believed to be as nearly perfect as it is possible to make it.

Together we had collected a vast amount of facts, statistics, and material for biographies. Professor Sharples had taken charge of this so far as arranging it in genealogical order. In 1893, he made a copy of the work, wrote and inserted the biographical matter in the proper places, and prepared the manuscript for the printer. But for various reasons, the work was delayed. We still kept collecting material. New avenues opened before us, missing brancheswere discovered, and still more important, many missing links were found. In some instances, the identification of a single ancestor added over a hundred names to the record. So much additional matter was collected that it became evident that the entire work would have to be re-written in order to introduce in the appropriate places the new genealogical matter and the personal sketches and biographies that had come to hand. As I was on the point of beginning this task, a severe illness placed all work of the kind out of my power. The work therefore had to be completed by Professor Sharples. He is busily engaged in his professional duties, but for the past two years he has given all the time that he could to the work, spending on it an average of five hours a day, arranging the material already procured, writing many new biographical sketches, investigating doubtful points, and making a type-written copy for the printer.

CHARACTERISTICS OF THE FAMILY.

In so long a study of a family, one cannot fail to observe those salient characteristics, mental and physical, which appear in successive generations. The same looks and physical build often present themselves in different branches very far removed in kinship. They often possess the same pronounced and peculiar qualities of mind. Many of the stock have been noted for their powerful and retentive memories. A public speech heard, a sermon listened to, the proceedings of a convention attended, would so powerfully impress themselves upon their minds that, years after, the words of the speaker would be recalled, the text of the preacher given, the substance of the discourse presented, the names of the leading men who had attended the convention mentioned, and the proceedings rehearsed. as a family it has not been distinguished for men who were leaders in thought. Not many ofits members have been noted in the great political world or in professional or literary work but they have figured more largely in the common walks of life. They have been looked upon in the communities where they have lived as reliable men and women, and, commencing with Richard and his sons, they have frequently been placed in positions of trust in the town and church government in the places where they resided. In business circles, they have been exceptionally strong. They have loved the activities and excitements of commercial life and have very generally been successful as business men. They have been money-getters and money-keepers, and while until recent times not many of them have been rich, they have generally been in comfortable circumstances. Now, manyof the name are wealthy. Richard Kemball (1) was a wheelwright in England, as many Kemboulds before him had been, and in every generation of his descendants, we find numbers following the same occupation.

Even at the present time, some members of the family are largely interested in the business.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.

We have been greatly helped in the publication of the book by a large subscription for copies made by the late William S. Kimball of Rochester, N.Y. To Hon. John Kimball of Concord, N. H., Col. Robert J. Kimball of New York and Randolph, Vt., W. W. Kimball of Chicago,Ill., Capt. F. M.. Kimball of Topeka, Kansas, and to Roy T. Kimball, Esq., of San Francisco, Cal., we are under obligations for a liberal patronage for copies, and for historicalmatter furnished us. To Major General John Shaw Kemball of Fairseat, Wrotham, Seven Oaks, Kent, England, andhis brother, Charles G. Kemball, of Cranley Gardens, South Kensington, London, England, and the late Lewis Kimball of Nashua, N. H., and many others, our thanks are due for interesting and valuable information. To George H. Kimball of Cleveland, Ohio, Harry P. Hammond of Concord N. H., and especially to Miss Sarah Louise Kimball of Oakland, California, and to Thomas D. Kimball of St. Louis, we wish to return our thanks for aid and assistance in preparing this history. We are particularly grateful to Perley Derby and Alfred Poor, of Salem, Mass., for the use of their valuable manuscripts, placed at our disposal. And to all who have in any way helped us in any manner in this unremunerative task, our thanks are rendered. Without; their aid, the undertaking would have been almost impossible. To those who have furnished engravings of themselves and others, we, with those of the present and future generations, will be grateful.

This "History of the Kimball Family" greatly exceeds in size and amount of research the work we expected to prepare when we commenced it. The task is now finished, and we offer the work, as a memorial, to the members of the family, who may therein find how their ancestors have assisted in building up this country. To historians, it will be interesting as showing the wanderings of the descendants of the early settlers of Massachusetts Bay, and it may serve to assist local recorders in determining the origin of a portion of their population.

LEONARD ALLISON MORRISON. Windham, N. H., January 1, 1897

SUPPLEMENTARY INTRODUCTION

My friend Morrison wishes me to say a few words in relation to my part of the present work. Brought up among the Friends of Southern Pennsylvania, one of the earliest maxims instilled into my mind was never to be idle, never to waste time that could be usefully employed. Some years ago, I was appointed by the Governor of Massachusetts, Assayer of Liquors for the Commonwealth. This office involved much waiting around the courts. Isoon found that there was a rich mine of genealogical matter hidden away in the old records at Salem, Mass. in thecourts. A casual remark dropped at a Thanksgiving dinner by some one of my father-in-law's family, "that they knew nothing of their ancestors, except that they thought that they came from some-where in New Hampshire or Massachusetts," gave me some-thing to work upon. I began by trying, with aid of the documents on file at Salem and some town histories, to see if I could find out anything in regard to the New England ancestors of my children.After a year's work at such odd times as would have been otherwise wasted, I was able to say that I could trace every one of their ancestors back to 1720, and most of them back to 1630. In doing this I had accumulated considerable material. Perley Derby of Salem, Mass., seeing that I was interested in the matter, placed in my handsa lot of material that he had collected with regard to the Kimball family, with the remark that I might have it. It was an almost hope-less task to straighten it out. He had already used part of it in the preparation of a memorial of James Kimball. I found on examination of this mass of material, that I had the foundation for some work, and as an exercise in genealogical work, I tried to see what I could do with it. Shortly after this, Alfred Poor of Salem, Mass., placed at my disposal a number of notes he had made in regard to the Kimballs of Bradford, Haverhill, and Groveland, Mass., and also some relating to the Kimballs of southern New Hampshire. These I found of great value. They were made between 1850 and 1860. Mr. Poor made several genealogical trips and interviewed every person whom he thought could give him any information. The material thus collected is still in a great measure undigested. It is a mine of wealth to those who wish to explore the families of the region mentioned. I have visited personally every probate office in eastern Massachusetts; I have either visited or caused to be visited every probateoffice in New Hampshire, and have had abstracts of all the wills found therein made, so that I could trace as far as possible the movements of the family. I have also visited all the town records in Essex county, with one or two exceptions, and in these cases I have had the records examined. All this has involved several thousand letters and nearly ten years of work. Kimballs have been written to in all parts of the country, but I am sorry to say that I cannot commend the family as good letter-writers. It is not their habit to write a letter today that can be put off tillto-morrow. Still there have been notable exceptions to this, and I have bad many pleasant letters from members of the family in the course of the work. I have done my best to have the genealogical matter of this work correct, but I am conscious that there are still many errors in it. In some cases, we are still in the dark. While I think every one who looks into the matter will be convinced that the Kimballs of York county, Me., are descendants of Richard Kimball of Ipswich, so far I have been unable to prove this, but the traditions are that they came from Ipswich, andthe given names are the same. While at times the task has been a weary one, on the whole it has been pleasant, andI return my thanks to many members of the family who have assisted me. I wish also to acknowledge my indebtedness to the many town histories which I have consulted and to the published genealogies that have been used in the work.

STEPHEN P. SHARPLES. Cambridge, Mass., January, 1897.

CHAPTER 1.

The Kemballs of England, p.8. The Early Home of The Kemballs. Visit to Rattlesden, Hitcham, and Buxhall, pp.9-11. The Records of Rattlesden. Name of Richard and Henry Kemball found on them, p.10. Letter from Charles Gordon Kemball of London, England., p.11. Change of Orthography, pp.11-12. Extracts from English Wills, pp.12-14. Records of Hitcham, England, and orthography of the name, pp.14-15. The names Kemble and Kimball distinct, p.15.Coat of Arms, pp.15-17

CHAPTER II.

Henry Kemball of Mistley, England, and of Watertown, Mass.,in 1634, and his descendants, pp.17-25.

CHAPTER III.

Source Citations Richard Kimball of Rattlesden, Suffolk County, England, Water-town, and Ipswich, Mass., and his will, pp.27-32.Descend-ants of Richard Kimball, pp.32, 1087.

CHAPTER IV.

Tile family of Amos Kimball of Vergennes, Vt., 1088. Descendants of Phineas Kimball of West Fairlee, Vt., pp. 1089,1097. The Kimballs of York County, Me., 1097-1139. The descendants of Nathan Kimball, 1139. Descendants of Caleb Kimball of Chester, N. H., 1142. The Kimballs of Meredith, N. H., 1143. The Kembles of Boston, Mass., 1146. Appendix containing additions and corrections, 1149.

EARLY MIGRATIONS OF THE KIMBALLS.

The descendants of Henry Kemball remained in Watertown and Waltham, Mass., and that vicinity, until after 1800; since that time some of them have settled in New Hampshire.

The principal settlements of the descendants of Richard Kimball have been as follows: Henry (2) remained for some time after his marriage in Watertown, Mass. He then removed to Ipswich, but finally settled in Wenham, Mass. He had three sons who left descendants. Henry (3) went to Haverhill, Mass. He left no descendants of the name. John (8) went first to Newbury, Mass., and then to Amesbury. His descendants are numerous; they went to New Hampshire and Maine. In late years, some of them have re-turned to the vicinity of Boston, Mass. Joseph (3) went to Preston, Conn.; his descendants lived there for two or three generations, and then some of them went to Plainfield, N. H. Rich-aid Kimball (2) early settled in Wenham, and his descendants are still to be found in that town. One branch of this family went to Exeter, N.H., and another to Dover, N. H. One of his grandchildren, Ebenezer, went to Hopkinton, Mass. His descendants are very widely scattered ; many of them are to be found in New York state and further west. Some still reside in Massachusetts.

John Kimball (3) went to Ipswich, Mass., with his father. His descendants are still in that town. One of his grandsons went to Norwich, Conn., and another to Stonington, County. They both left large families, and many of the Connecticut Kimballs are descended from them. Another descendant went to Buxton, Still others went to Rhode Island, and most of the Rhode Island KimbalIs belong to this branch.

Thomas Kimball early settled in the part of Bradford now known as Groveland. His descendants have been numerous in that part of the town. One branch of this family emigrated to the vicinity of Fitchburg, Mass. Anotherwent to Fryeburg, and still another to Bridgton. The descendants of Thomas Kimball have been prominent in public affairs. Benjamin Kimball (2) went to Bradford to live near his wife's father; his family was thrifty and multiplied exceedingly, and occupied the land, until at one time it was said that every one in Bradford was named Kimball except one man, and his name was Kimball Farrar. Benjamin's descendants followed the Merrimack river northward, and they are the most numerous of the Kimballs in the Merrimack valley. Of later years, many of them have gone West.

Caleb Kimball (2) settled in Ipswich, and his descendants have been numerous in that part of Essex county. One ofhis grandsons went to Newbury, Mass. his descendants settled in Sanbonton, N. H.


• He had an estate probated from 28 November 1452 to 1453 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Will probated 28 Nov1452

Thomas married UNKNOWN [21465] [MRIN: 3128] about 1369 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.


65552 i. Thomas KIMBALL/KEMBALL (Kembolde) [448] (born in 1370 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England - died in November 1452 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England)

131105. UNKNOWN [21465] .

married Thomas KIMBALL/KEMBALL (Kembolde) [9452]9 [MRIN: 3128] about 1369 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England. Thomas was born about 1350 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England, died about 1410 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England aged about 60, and was buried in Hitcham, Suffolk, England.


262208. KIMBALL/KEMBALL [52178] .

Research Notes:Four Ashes House, Walsham Le Willows, SuffolkThere has been a house on this site since at least 1326 when William Kembald, chaplain was accused of wasting and damaging the tenement Kembalds. Other early tenants included John Frances, Robert Pepper, Richard Page, William Potenger, chaplain and William Page who lived at the Rosary (38). He was a yeoman, whose will in 1543included money ' to carry out of my gravel pit three score loads of gravel to lay in the fowle wayes where they think best'' The present house was probably built by Thomas Page, his son, also a yeoman at the end of the 16th century and it stayed in the Page family for another century. By 1817 it was part of three cottages owned by William Day, a carpenter and beer retailer and occupied by John Banks and others.

married

His child was:

131104 i. Thomas KIMBALL/KEMBALL (Kembolde) [9452] (born about 1350 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England - died about 1410 in Hitcham, Suffolk, England)

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