Hannah PHELPS

Other Events:

• _UID: 5619EBAE136742ABB70B98C78D685FE4C8F5

Family/Spouse: Timothy LOOMIS. Timothy and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Married:
NOTE MARRIED

Other Events:

• _UID: 226122DEDC3942118591ACFB1CBAB30D3E00

William married Hannah HAYDEN on 4 Jan 1693. Hannah (daughter of Daniel HAYDEN and Hannah WILCOXSON) was born on 6 Nov 1668 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• _UID: D339AF347DD840329E29F33E227C380E9294

Notes:

Married:
NOTE MARRIED

Other Events:

• _UID: 73AB7602123F4086B62814CE12841BCCEAA2

Samuel married Sarah GRISWOLD on 10 Nov 1650 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut. Sarah (daughter of Edward GRISWOLD and Margaret BLENCOW (HICKS)) was born on 10 Jan 1635 in Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England; died on 6 Nov 1715 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LBJZ-GWD
• _UID: A6A0DD6B79E7496DB96017D3FF63652F9DBC

Other Events:

• _UID: 866B980EC0864DFCB4F115EAE3B2B4E1F47D

Notes:

It is to be remarked that William Hayden of Windsor has no name-linedescendants except those who descend through Lieut. Daniel and HannahWilcoxson. The family of which this couple were the progenitors hascontributed many distinguished individuals to various departments ofpublic life and private industry. An outstanding contemporaryrepresentative of this family was the late Senator Carl T. Hayden, AZ. It is to be remarked that William Hayden of Windsor has no name-linedescendants except those who descend through Lieut. Daniel and HannahWilcoxson. The family of which this couple were the progenitors hascontributed many distinguished individuals to various departments ofpublic life and private industry. An outstanding contemporaryrepresentative of this family was the late Senator Carl T. Hayden, AZ.

Daniel married Hannah WILCOXSON on 17 Mar 1664. Hannah (daughter of William WILCOXSON and Margaret BIRDSEYE) was born in 1644 in Stratford, Fairfield County, Connecticut; died on 19 Apr 1722 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• _UID: EC6414E0F56C4921A53B2F655416B7E286F1

Notes:

Daughter of William Wilcoxson. Went to Killingworth about 1663 withher mother when the latter became the wife of William Hayden. Soonthereafter, Hannah married her step-brother. Daughter of William Wilcoxson. Went to Killingworth about 1663 withher mother when the latter became the wife of William Hayden. Soonthereafter, Hannah married her step-brother. BIOGRAPHY: Daughter of William Wilcoxson. Went to Killingworth about 1663 with her mother when the latter became the wife of William Hayden. Soon there after, Hannah married her step-brother.

Other Events:

• _UID: 73763198D5164F04A05DB8AD04BC5CC836A8

Notes:

CONFLICT: Birth date 28 Feb 1598/99, WFT #0259 CONFLICT: B abt 1592 of Crewkerne ,Somersetshire,England. BIOGRAPHY: WFT #0259 Story widely told in the Phelps family that "We had royal blood in our veins". An ancestor (Phelps) was rightful heir to the crown of England, but there was another more favorite with the people, he to avoid bloodshed fled to this country with a young man by the name of Caverley then about 18 years of age, his nephew and the king's foot page. Having access to the royal treasury he loaded a ship with silver, came to Boston, changed his name, and purchased land largely, as Boston Neck, a part of Charlestown, and other public lands. After some time, learning that a great reward was offered for his capture, he changed his name again, destroyed all his papers, and went to Connecticut (Hebron), to hide himself from his pursuers. Temperance Phelps, daughter of Solomon (Great-Grandson of William II) says that Abigail Caverley showed her a room where some of the silver was deposited in walls. Solomon Phelps owned a good deal of Boston and was a very rich man. When asked why he did not recover the fortune of silver he replied "that it would hurt very many people a great deal more than it would do him good". When Temperance Phelps was partially engaged to another person and her father (Solomon) finding it out asked her to take a ride with him, and disclosed to her some of the facts of his early history in connection with the Caverleys in consequence of which she accepted the hand of Ezra Strong (the son of Abigail Caverley) and the two families were united in one. The truth of this history has not been verified, but adds spice and curiosity from one generation to another. It is not known if William is the person in question but he was the first to come from England. His kingly name Guelph was changed to Phelps, dropping the g and altering u or v to ph. BIOGRAPHY: on first jury empaneled in New England, 9 Nov 1630.

William married Mary (Marie) about 1618 in Crewkerne, Somersetshire, England. Mary was born about 1596 in Of Crewkerne, Somersetshire, England; died in Aug 1626; was buried on 13 Aug 1626 in Crewkerne, Somersetshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• _UID: CD36F0D2D3EC4BFEA14E8717397252D52C22

Notes:

Married:
NOTE MARRIED

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: 9QSM-2DZ
• Occupation: Killingworth, New London, Connecticut Colony, British Colonial America; Attorney, Deputy to the General Court, Magistrate, Captain
• _UID: 635EC55A23B1449BA62762D0CE364ECDB144
• Arrival: Abt 17 Aug 1639, Windsor, Connecticut Colony, British Colonial America
• Residence: 1649, Poquonock, Windsor, Connecticut Colony, British Colonial America; Granted Land
• Founded Killingworth: 1666, Killingworth, New London, Connecticut Colony, British Colonial America
• Freeman: 1669, Killingworth, New London, Connecticut Colony, British Colonial America

Notes:

Related to Charles Gates Dawes (1865-1951) U.S. Vice President (1925-1929), Ambassador to Great Britain (1929-1931), Nobel Peace Prize recipient 1925, banker, Comptroller of the Currency, attorney, and author.

Lt. Col. Rufus R. DAWES (d. 1899) and Mary Beman GATES (1842-1921)
Beman GATES (1818-1894) and Betsy Sybil SHIPMAN (1816-1895) [see below]
Aaron GATES (1780-1850) and Ruth BEMAN (1784-1858)
Daniel BEMAN and Abigail ACKLEY (1761-1805)
Thomas BEMAN and Lydia ROBERTS (1735-1809)
Samuel BEMAN (1704-1753) and Sarah PINNEY (1707-1783)
Nathaniel PINNEY (1671-1764) and Martha THRALL (1673-p1710)
Nathaniel PINNEY (1640-1676) and Sarah GRISWOLD (1635-1715)
Edward GRISWOLD (1607-1691) and Margaret (d. 1670) <../ancestries/phelps.htm>

Edward married Margaret BLENCOW (HICKS) in 1629 in Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England. Margaret was born in 1609-1611 in Marston, St. Lawrence, Northamptonshire, England; died on 23 Aug 1670 in Clinton, Middlesex, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: MJFK-SCQ
• _UID: FFC750A1B7FB4D6D902B9A2BF82A03885066

Notes:

Genevieve Tylee Kiepura writes in "Griswold Ancestry in England" (The American Genealogist 39:176-180) that "Edward GRISWOLD m. Margaret BLENCOW of Marston St. Lawrence, co. Northampton, dau of John BLENCOW and his wife Mary WALLISON." However, in "Note on the Ancestry of the Griswolds of Connecticut" (The American Genealogist 40:43-44), John G. Hunt conclusively shows that the Edward GRISWOLD who married Margaret BLENCOW is not the immigrant to CT, and Genevieve Tylee Kiepura concurs. The Griswold Family Association identifies the husband of Margaret BLENCOW as Edward GRESWOLD (1594-1633) son of Thomas GRESWOLD and Elizabeth SHUCKBURGH - this Edward being father of the American immigrant Michael GRISWOLD of Wethersfield, CT.

Notes:

Married:
NOTE MARRIED

Other Events:

• _UID: 9851FAE2AA1E4EAD99EAE80DF3C0B5FF671C

Notes:

He was an original proprietor of Strattford, and a prominent man of the township

Other Events:

• _UID: 89E49F9615F542919D41E4079087093EA6BB

Notes:

CONFLICT: Birth 1601, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England., Death: 16 jun 1636, Hartford, Ct., Marriage abt 1629, Windsor CT/ or England. Hum3.paf BIOGRAPHY: The first specific allusion to William Wilcoxson in either English or American records, is to be found in Hotten's "Original Lists of persons emigrating to America prior to 1700". There we find that William Wilcoxson, age 34, together with his wife Margaret, age 24,and their infant son John, age 2, sailed from London on the ship, Planter, April 5, 1635. The vessel arrived at Boston, May 26th of the same year and we have the word of 'Orcutt', "History of Stratford and Bridgeport", that his first American home was at Concord, MA. When they appeared at Stratford in 1639 the family was composed of the father, mother and three small children. From this we know that the children were born in Concord. He had arrived from England May 26, 1635 and his very first American home was at Concord, MA. He lived there for four years. The children born here were Joseph and Timothy. At the very beginning of its settlement, Stratford was called Pequennocke, then changed to Cupheag Plantation and then to Stratford. The earliest map of Stratford (as it was in 1639) shows seventeen families living there. This map shows William Wilcoxson's lot in the central part of the "town". On one side of it was the lot of William Beardsley and on the other that of John Peat. Here six more children were born to William and Margaret. Their entire family comprised nine children, all of whom lived to adulthood, married and had families of their own. William Wilcoxson was selected to serve his town as Deputy in the Connecticut Assembly and was on intimate terms with Governors Winthrop and Bulkley. William Wilcoxson died early in the year 1652. This we know from the fact that there is record of the inventory of his will on June 16th, 1652. All his children were still under age, with John, the oldest was but 19, and Phoebe yet a babe in arms. Margaret evidently remarried in 1663 (11 years later) to William Hayden, an immigrant of 1630. By this time John, Joseph, Timothy and Elizabeth had married. William Hayden had removed to Killingworth with his three motherless children and there he was joined by Margaret and the younger Wilcoxson children. John and Timothy remained with their families in Stratford, Elizabeth moved with her husband, Sergeant Henry Stiles, to Windsor. Joseph, already the father of three children, followed his mother to Killingworth and settled there permanently. Samuel married the following year, thus did not live long at Killingworth. The younger chjildren who accompanied their mother to Killingworth were Hannah (who became the bride of her step brother Daniel Hayden), Sarah, Obadiah and Phoebe. Savage corroberates the names of the children of William and Margaret. The name of this line was originally Wilcoxson, but the last syllable was generally dropped about the middle of the eighteenth century. From "Abner Wilcox & Lucy Eliza Hart Wilcox" the fact that just because the passengers of the Planter embarked with a blanket certificate from the minister of St. Albans, Hertfordshire, there is no reason to believe that William lived there. The records of the shire do not contain his name, and he was more likely from Derbyshire, the town of Biggin. If so, his father could have been the William Wilcoxson who married Anne Howdische 2/8/1575. Since William was a linen weaver, and Biggin was an area where flax was grown and woven into cloth, there is credibility to this theory.

William married Margaret BIRDSEYE in 1632 in France. Margaret (daughter of John (William) BIRDSEYE and Elizabeth ANDREWS) was born in 1611 in St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, England; died in Jul 1655 in Stratford, Fairfield County, Connecticut; was buried in Jul 1655. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• _UID: 161488C4429846C195C2021A570B6AD66CC0

Notes:

She was 24 years old when she arrived in America with her husband in 1636. Per Norman Parker (Wilcoxon): After his [William WILCOXSON's] death, his widow married William Hayden of Windsor. She died in 1655." This, however, is not in accord with Savage (ii, 387), who says that "His [William HAYDEN's] w. d. at Windsor, 1655; and he m. 2d Margaret, wid. of William Wilcockson, " and Wilcox (1938, p. 18) who says she was alive at the time William Wilcoxson's heirs made an agreement together on 22 OCT 1668. Per Thomas Wilcox (p. xix): "... the legend, as given in 'Records of the CT Line of the Hayden Family', is to the effect that Margaret married William Hayden sometime in the year 1663. The latter had then removed from Windsor to Hamonoscett (later Kenilworth, Killingworth and finally Clinton) with his three motherless children and there he was joined by Margaret and the younger Wilcoxson children. By that time John, Joseph, Timothy and Elizabeth were already married." Per Wilcox (1938, p. 23), Winthrop says she was living in Windsor in 1660 and the wife of William Hayden. Per Thomas Wilcox (p. xix): "Margaret ... died at Killingworth in 1675." Per Bergetta Monroe (20 SEP 1995, citing Monroe, Paul; My Monroe Family [1966]): "He married Margaret , said to be a BIRDSEYE of Stratford. ... Margaret was born the second month of 1611/1 and died in 1651 at Bridgewater, CT." SOURCES:YOB: Ancestral File ver. 4.14 (code AFN: 9J6F-QL).YOD: Wilcox, Thomas (1963), p. xix. CD100 (30-607) Wilcox, Reynold W; Wilcoxson-Wilcox, Webb and Meigs Families (NY: 1938). Wilcox, Thomas; Descendants of William Wilcoxson of Derbyshire & Stratford, CT (1963). She came on the PLANTER to America (1635) from Reading, Berkshire, England. Sources of information: New England Marriages Prior to 1700; Un- known source; Wilcox/Wilcoxson Families of New England; A Ge- nealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England; Immi- grant Ancestors; A List of 2,500 Immigrants to America before 1750.