George Darling, II

https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/L7FC-GNS/george-darling-1615-...

George Darling about 1615–1 September 1693

Birth • 3 Sources about 1615 Scotland

Age 78 Death • 6 Sources 1 September 1693 Salem, Essex, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America

Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-BHR9?cc=2106411&w... Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-BHR9?cc=2106411&w...

SPOUSES AND CHILDREN

George Darling 1615-1693

Marriage: 31 March 1655 Essex, Massachusetts, United States

Katherine More 1637-1703

Children (13)

John Darling 1658-1719

Hannah Darling Hannah Darling 1659-1693 James Darling James Darling 1660-1724 Joanna Darling Joanna Darling 1662-

Thomas Darling 1663-1716

Daniel Darling 1664-1727

Sarah Darling 1665-1744

George Darling 1666-1723

Joseph Darling 1667-1690

Rebecca Darling 1668-1712

Margaret Darling 1668-1693

Benjamin Darling 1673-1709

Henry Darling 1676-1719 PARENTS AND SIBLINGS George Darling George Darling 1584-1629 Marriage: 29 June 1605 Lasswade, Midlothian, Scotland Isobel Muckle Isobel Muckle 1588-1652 Children (9) Thomas Darling Thomas Darling 1608- Charles Darling Charles Darling 1610-1674 George Darling George Darling 1615-1693 Agnes Darling Agnes Darling 1617- Rebecca Darling Rebecca Darling 1618- Charlotte Darling Charlotte Darling 1619- John Darling John Darling 1622- Beatrice Darling Beatrice Darling 1623-

Richard Darling 1626-1683

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Darling-453

George Darling Jr

Born about 1614 in Lasswade, Midlothian, Scotland

Son of George Darling Sr. and Isabel (Muckle) Darling

[sibling%28s%29 unknown]

Husband of Katherine (Unknown) Darling — married 31 Mar 1640 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts

Husband of Katherine (More) Darling — married 31 Mar 1655 in Essex, Massachusetts Bay

Father of Dennis Darling, John Darling I, Daniel Darling, Benjamin Darling and Rebecca (Darling) Smith

Died 9 Oct 1693 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts Bay

Profile last modified 16 Oct 2019 | Created 19 Jul 2012

Biography

George Darling of Lynn and Marblehead, Massachusetts, a Scottish soldier in the army of Charles II was captured by Cromwell's troops in the Battle of Worcester. His services were sold to the Lynn, MA, iron works and sent to New England under an eight years indenture in 1651. He later bought the Coy Pond property at the junction of Lynn, Salem and Marblehead and set up an inn.[1]

Christening (16 July 1614) Lasswade, Midlothian, Scotland

Immigration to the United States from England or Scotland Date: 1651 arriving in Boston, Massachusetts as an indentured servant Burial Salem, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America LifeSketch George Darling was born in 1614 in Scotland to George Darling (1579-1629) and Isabel Muckle (1583-1652.) George was captured at the Battle of Dunbar Scotland by Oliver Cromwell's troops. He was sent as an indentured servant to the Lynn Ironworks in Lynn, Mass. He worked at the iron works from 1653 to 1661. George Darling married Katherine More around 1657. They were married until his death in 1693. George Durling's will notes his wife Katherine, sons John, James, Daniel, Thomas and Benjamin, and daughter's Hannah, Sarah and Margaret[2]

Sources

↑ "Darling Genealogy Data", 1979, by Kenneth P. Darling, 7490 Brompton #478, Houston, TX 77025. ↑ George Durling Will and probate file, case 7168 found in the Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881.Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2014. (From records supplied by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Archives.)

"Family Tree," database, FamilySearch ([1] : modified 04 January 2018, 14:52), entry for George Darling Jr(PID [2]); contributed by various users. Scottish Prisoners of War website accessed 1/20/18 GEORGE DARLING AT THE BATTLE OF DUNBAR blogpost accessed 1/20/18 Acknowledgments

WikiTree profile Darling-453 created through the import of CJB001.ged on Jul 18, 2012 by Christopher Becker.

George was a Scots Battle of Dunbar POWs indentured to the colonies for 7 years and his contract is on the bankruptcy inventory of the Lynn/Saugus Iron Works in 1653

http://scottishprisonersofwar.com/george-darling-8-on-the-scots-at-...

George settled in Salem, Massachusetts, and was the first of the family to come to America. He married Katherine Gridley 31 Mar 1657 in Salem, Essex Co., Mass. George Darling was captured at the Battle of Dunbar Scotland by Oliver Cromwell's troops. He was sent as an indentured servant to the Lynn Ironworks in Lynn Mass. His services were purchased by John Bex and Co. George worked at the Ironworks from 1653 to 1661. George arrived in the US aboard the ship Unity. Prisoners captured were first taken to Durham Castle Scotland and then sent to London England for trial. After trial they were sent to British Colonies with about 30-40 being sent to parts of MA. Sometime at or near the end of his service he purchased the Coy Pond property in Lynn/Salem/Essex/Ma and became the owner of a tavern and inn on that property. Before this time, or possibly during, he was also a farmer and a yeoman. According to court documents which I have not received yet George Darling:" died before September 13, 1693 as that is when inventory of his estate was taken. His will was probated on Otober 9, 1693 and the will was dated April 12...no year given at this time. He was involved in several court cases the following are excerpts from the "Ipswitch Quarterly Court" vol. 1 1636-1659 This is after the death of John Bex and appears to be taken from his will. "....to Daniell Salmon for diett of George Darling forty weekes beeing from ye 20 of December until ye 26 of September amounteinge to ye summ of 10li" *******not sure yet but I'm assuming "li" referrs to English Pounds (currency)*** From Iswitch Quarterly Court Vol II 1656-1662 "Oliver Purchis and George Darline, both at the Ironworks, deposed that in February last, 1656, in the moonlight they went to Linne town to the ordinary to see some persons fromt he Ironworks who had been there the whole afternoon before. They found a great store in the house drinking, some being full of drunk, particularly Sergeant Eldridge of Maldin, who had been there the greater part of the day before. Darline having occcasion to be in the house all night, deposed that Eldridge slept by the fire all night, and if deponent had not been there, his clothes and perhaps himself would have been burned so full of drink was the SErgeant. In one room was Muzzy and his wife, she sitting on one side of the table between two men and her husband on the other side of the table merrily singing to the rest. Katherine Lary, who lived in the house testified to the same. Allester Munduggle also testified." From the same: "George Darline and his wife, Kate, deosed that last winter all one Sabbath ay there were several persons sitting and drinking at Mr. John Hawthorn's house. That they were there from after morning exercise until people came from the evening exercise. They saw John Divan of the Irwonworks andRalph Russell in the house overgone with drink. mr. Bridgwater also had been seen drunk inthe house sometimes. Sworn before Thomas Marshall, commissioner of Lynn. 1657 From the Salem Quarterly Court Vol 4 1667-1671 "George Darlin aged fifty years and John Farbish aged about forty years, deposed concerning the agreement, and that the fish was to be delivered "at weighing time" Sworn March 3, 1670 before William Hathorne." "George Darling, aged about sixty years and Engrome Moodie aged about sixteen years, deposed that beingneighbors of Mr. John Blano that they never hear him or the children complain of not having food and raiment and said Blano provided as well for them as any other man thereabouts. He had several time bought quarters of mutton, butter, cheese and milk for them. Sworn in court." From Ipswich Quarterly Court vol 7 1680-1683 "George Darling of Salem aged about sixty-six years, testified that he carried away a frame of a house of Jon. Coder and a frame of a house for William Poet, etc. Sworn in court September 26, 1681 before Bartholomew Gedney. From Ipswitch Quarterly Court Vol 8 1680-1683 "George Darling, aged sixty-six years, testified that Blood's lot in Lynn adjoining Fillawayes lot next the great bridge by Capt. Marshall's, etc. He further testified to the ownership from 1653-1661, when he left the Irown works. Sword Sept. 26, 1681" From Salem Quarterly Court Vol 9 1683-1686 "Warrant dated July 5, 1684 for the appearance of Walter Philips and wife Ruth, William Beale, Jr and his wife Sarah Paul and Joh Darlin son of George Darlin of Salem, Nathll Carrell, Jr and Prissillah Downing for fornication' As of this writing, 2/25/1998 I am removing from the family page the following children: George Darling, Jr. b. 1666 Martha Darling and James Darling b. 1660 As there is no evidence that these are indeed children of this George Darling. Online information has been obtained which claim George Darling's will states his children were: Joh, Danile, Thomas, Benjamin, Henry, Hannah, Sarah and Margaret. If other information is obtained at a later date I will re-include these omited children. The noted mistakes in spelling of the name "Darling" are not necessarily very important as I have discovered through my research that spelling was not something that people close attention to as most people could not read and write to begin with. From The Great Migration Begins On 1 May 1667 John Peach Sr. and others purchased fifty acres in Marblehead from Solomon Stoddard of Boston, gentleman, "fellow of the College of Cambridge in the County of Middlesex" [ELR 3:26]. On 24 February 1671[/2] John Peach of Marblehead, gentleman, sold to George Darling of Marblehead, farmer, "all that his quarter part of land called by the name of the Coye Pond land formerly purchased of Mr. Samuel Stoddard ... & one quarter part of all that land was purchased of Nathaniel Pitnam" [ELR 3:171]. Marriage 1 Katherine UNKNOWN b: 1633 Married: 31 MAR 1657 in Lynn, /Marblehead/Essex, MA Divorced: Children John Darling b: ABT. 1661 in Lynn, Essex, MA James Darling b: ABT. 1660 in Salem, MA Daniel Darling b: ABT. 1663 in Lynn, Essex, MA Sarah Darling b: ABT. 1668 in Salem, Essex, MA George Darling , Jr. b: ABT. 1666 Joseph Darling b: MAR 1667 Margaret Darling b: ABT. 1669 Hannah Darling b: ABT. 1670 Benjamin Darling b: ABT. 1672 Henry Darling b: ABT. 1674 in Marblehead, MA Thomas Darling b: ABT. 1665 Sources: Salem Quarterly Court Vol. 8 1680-1683 "...35 Scots as followeth...George Darlin Will was probated on Oct. 9, 1693 Salem Records Many. Accounts of his being a farmer, yeoman, inn owner and wood toter.

George Darling was captured at the Battle of Dunbar Scotland by Oliver Cromwells troops. Prisoners captured were first taken to Durham Castle Scotland and then sent to London England for trial. After trial they were sent to British Colonies with about 30-40 being sent to parts of MA. George arrived in the US aboard the ship Unity.

He was sent as an indentured servant to the Lynn Ironworks in Lynn Mass. His services were purchased by John Bex and Co. George worked at the Ironworks from 1653 to 1661.

Sometime at or near the end of his service he purchased the Coy Pond property in Lynn/Salem/Essex/Ma and became the owner of a tavern and inn on that property. Before this time, or possibly during, he was also a farmer and a yeoman.

According to court documents which I have not received yet George Darling:" died before September 13, 1693 as that is when inventory of his estate was taken. His will was probated on Otober 9, 1693 and the will was dated April 12...no year given at this time.

He was involved in several court cases the following are excerpts from the "Ipswitch Quarterly Court" vol. 1 1636-1659 This is after the death of John Bex and appears to be taken from his will. "....to Daniell Salmon for diett of George Darling forty weekes beeing from ye 20 of December until ye 26 of September amounteinge to ye summ of 10li" *******not sure yet but I'm assuming "li" referrs to English Pounds (currency)*** 

From Iswitch Quarterly Court Vol II 1656-1662 "Oliver Purchis and George Darline, both at the Ironworks, deposed that in February last, 1656, in the moonlight they went to Linne town to the ordinary to see some persons from the Ironworks who had been there the whole afternoon before. They found a great store in the house drinking, some being full of drunk, particularly Sergeant Eldridge of Maldin, who had been there the greater part of the day before. Darline having occasion to be in the house all night, deposed that Eldridge slept by the fire all night, and if deponent had not been there, his clothes and perhaps himself would have been burned so full of drink was the Sergeant. In one room was Muzzy and his wife, she sitting on one side of the table between two men and her husband on the other side of the table merrily singing to the rest. Katherine Lary, who lived in the house testified to the same. Allester Munduggle also testified." From the same: "George Darline and his wife, Kate, deposed that last winter all one Sabbath ay there were several persons sitting and drinking at Mr. John Hawthorn's house. That they were there from after morning exercise until people came from the evening exercise. They saw John Divan of the Irwonworks and Ralph Russell in the house overgone with drink. mr. Bridgwater also had been seen drunk in the house sometimes. Sworn before Thomas Marshall, commissioner of Lynn. 1657

From the Salem Quarterly Court Vol 4 1667-1671 "George Darlin aged fifty years and John Farbish aged about forty years, deposed concerning the agreement, and that the fish was to be delivered "at weighing time" Sworn March 3, 1670 before William Hathorne." "George Darling, aged about sixty years and Engrome Moodie aged about sixteen years, deposed that being neighbors of Mr. John Blano that they never hear him or the children complain of not having food and raiment and said Blano provided as well for them as any other man thereabouts. He had several time bought quarters of mutton, butter, cheese and milk for them. Sworn in court."

From Ipswich Quarterly Court vol 7 1680-1683 "George Darling of Salem aged about sixty-six years, testified that he carried away a frame of a house of Jon. Coder and a frame of a house for William Poet, etc. Sworn in court September 26, 1681 before Bartholomew Gedney.

From Ipswitch Quarterly Court Vol 8 1680-1683 "George Darling, aged sixty-six years, testified that Blood's lot in Lynn adjoining Fillawayes lot next the great bridge by Capt. Marshall's, etc. He further testified to the ownership from 1653-1661, when he left the Iron works. Sword Sept. 26, 1681"

From Salem Quarterly Court Vol 9 1683-1686 "Warrant dated July 5, 1684 for the appearance of Walter Philips and wife Ruth, William Beale, Jr and his wife Sarah Paul and Joh Darlin son of George Darlin of Salem, Nathll Carrell, Jr and Prissillah Downing for fornication'

As of this writing, 2/25/1998 I am removing from the family page the following children: George Darling, Jr. b. 1666 Martha Darling and James Darling b. 1660 As there is no evidence that these are indeed children of this George Darling. Online information has been obtained which claim George Darling's will states his children were: Joh, Danile, Thomas, Benjamin, Henry, Hannah, Sarah and Margaret. If other information is obtained at a later date I will re-include these omited children.

The noted mistakes in spelling of the name "Darling" are not necessarily very important as I have discovered through my research that spelling was not something that people close attention to as most people could not read and write to begin with.

From The Great Migration Begins On 1 May 1667 John Peach Sr. and others purchased fifty acres in Marblehead from Solomon Stoddard of Boston, gentleman, "fellow of the College of Cambridge in the County of Middlesex" [ELR 3:26]. On 24 February 1671[/2] John Peach of Marblehead, gentleman, sold to George Darling of Marblehead, farmer, "all that his quarter part of land called by the name of the Coye Pond land formerly purchased of Mr. Samuel Stoddard ... & one quarter part of all that land was purchased of Nathaniel Pitnam" [ELR 3:171]. Marriage 1 Katherine UNKNOWN b: 1633 Married: 31 MAR 1657 in Lynn, /Marblehead/Essex, MA Divorced: Children John Darling b: ABT. 1661 in Lynn, Essex, MA James Darling b: ABT. 1660 in Salem, MA Daniel Darling b: ABT. 1663 in Lynn, Essex, MA Sarah Darling b: ABT. 1668 in Salem, Essex, MA George Darling , Jr. b: ABT. 1666 Joseph Darling b: MAR 1667 Margaret Darling b: ABT. 1669 Hannah Darling b: ABT. 1670 Benjamin Darling b: ABT. 1672 Henry Darling b: ABT. 1674 in Marblehead, MA Thomas Darling b: ABT. 1665 Sources: Salem Quarterly Court Vol. 8 1680-1683 "...35 Scots as followeth...George Darlin Will was probated on Oct. 9, 1693 Salem Records Many.

Accounts of his being a farmer, yeoman, inn owner and wood toter.

It is believed his " Good Wife" Katherine died some time after 1703. http://www.moonsmusings.com/genealogy/origin.html

George Darling and his wife Katherine . George was born between 1615-1620 in Scotland and died 1693 Salem, MA.

George Darling (1620-1693)

Title: Marriages of: George Darling to Katherine Gridley; Dennis Darling to Hannah Francis; John Darling to Elizabeth Downnam/Downham Description: Citing two excellent research sources on Ancestry.com refered to in the text of this story. Attached To: George Darling (1620-1693)

______________________ wikitree

George Darling Born 1614 in Lasswade, Midlothian, Scotlandmap Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling%28s%29 unknown] Husband of Katherine Gridley — married 31 Mar 1640 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts,map Husband of Katherine (Unknown) Darling — married 31 Mar 1657 in Lynn/Marblehead, Essex, MAmap Father of Dennis Darling, John Darling and Benjamin Darling	 Died [date unknown] in Lynn, Essex, Massachusettsmap Profile manager: David McAvity private message [send private message] Darling-453 created 19 Jul 2012 | Last modified 7 May 2016 This page has been accessed 1,111 times. Contents [hide]

1 Biography

       1.1 User ID

       1.2 Note

       1.3 Data Changed

   2 Sources

Biography

This biography is a rough draft. It was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import and needs to be edited. User ID

   User ID: 37FE9CFD770A4F46A70009F7A05227AF53F5 

Note

   Note: George Darling of Lynn and Marblehead, MA, a Scottish soldier in the army of Charles II was captured by Cromwell's troops in the Battle of Worcester. His services were sold to the Lynn, MA, iron works and sent to New England under an eight years indenture in 1651. He later bought the Coy Pond property at the junction of Lynn, Salem and Marblehead and set up an inn.1. "Darling Genealogy Data", 1979, by Kenneth P. Darling, 7490 Brompton #478, Houston, TX 77025. 

Data Changed

   Data Changed:

Date: 29 Nov 2005
Time: 23:47:44
Prior to import, this record was last changed 23:47:44 29 Nov 2005. Sources

   WikiTree profile Darling-453 created through the import of CJB001.ged on Jul 18, 2012 by Christopher Becker. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Christopher and others. 

http://longislandsurnames.com/getperson.php?personID=I08829&tree=Br... ______________________________

George Darling of Lynn/Marblehead, who married Kate 1655/56, is generally considered to be a Scot prisoner from the Battle of Dunbar sent to New England on the ship Unity in November 1650.

There were two battles between English and Scottish forces that resulted in prisoners being sent to New England. The definitive work on the Scot prisoners sent to New England is that of Charles Edward Banks referenced in a previous reply to your query. The first battle was at Dunbar, Scotland, and the Scots were badly beaten. Of the about 5000 prisoners taken, 150 were sent to New England on the Unity. There is no list of those prisoners, so other means need to be used to identify them.

The second battle occurred at Worcester in England a year later and the Scots lost again. Of the prisoners captured in the Battle of Worcester, about 300 were selected to be sent to New England. Exactly how many were sent is not recorded, but there is a list of 261 that arrived. The ship they came on is the John and Sarah mentioned in the previous reply. George Darling is not on that list.

The disposition of all these prisoners is not completely documented. It is known, however, that about 60 from the Unity (Dunbar captives) were assigned to work at the Lynn Iron Works. The Iron Works became bankrupt about 1653 and the identity of some of the prisoners results from subsequent litigation. Several lists of the Scottish prisoners were generated during this litigation and George Darling's name is on those lists. Since he was not on the list of prisoners on the John and Sararh, we assume he was on the Unity and therefore was from the Battle of Dunbar.

But was he the George Darling born in 1614? That would be difficult to prove. The Battle of Dunbar occurred 36 years later and we would need to show he was the right age and no other George Darling was born in Scotland that would qualify. There are two depositions George made late in life where he gave his age. On 16 May 1670 he said he was 50. But on 26 Sep 1681 he said he was 66. So his birthday is generally considered to be either 1615 or 1620. This would make the 1614 birth a possibility, but would require additional evidence. http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/darling/935/

___________________________________

George Darling of Marblehead, Lynn and Salem Massachusetts

George Darling was born between the years of 1615 and 1620 most likely in the Midlothian region of Scotland. Some researchers have attempted to attach his parentage to George Darling and Isabell Muckle, however I have not been able to find any evidence of that as of yet.

George was captured at the Battle of Dunbar Scotland by Oliver Cromwells troops in September of 1650. After the battle George and tens of thousands of other Scots were taken to Durham Castle and then sent to London, England for trial. Many of the Scots did not survive the conditions at Durham Castle nor the march to London. Even fewer survived the trip to the new colonies. After being pronounced guilty at his ’trial’, George was indentured to John Bex(Beax) and Company and sent as an indentured servant to the Lynn Ironworks in Lynn Mass for an 8 year term of servitude. The Iron Works is now largely referred to as the Saugus Iron Works and is presently located in Saugus Massachusetts. Historically it was also referred to as the Iron Works at Hammersmith.

On November 11, 1650 George Darling and some 150 other Scotsmen sailed across the Atlantic ocean aboard the ship Unity to the new Colonies. They arrived in Boston in December of 1650. 62 of these men went to work as woodcuters in the forests near the Iron Works. Others stayed in Boston, some went to Maine and others sent south. One wonders, given his age at the time of between 30 and 35 if George didn't leave an entire family back in Scotland? Did he have a wife and children in the Midlothians? We'll probably never know for sure, we do know the families of the captured Scots never knew exactly what happened to them. They were not informed if their sons and husbands had been captured, died at Durham Castle or on the march back to London. Never told their loved ones had been shipped an entire world away.

Some time around 1657 George married a woman by the given name of Katherine and they were married until his death in 1693. The exact date of his death is uncertain. We know his estate was inventories on September 13, 1693 and the will probated October 9, 1693. It is believed his " Good Wife" Katherine died some time after 1703. George took The Freeman Oath. In 1672 George purchased two plots of land refered to as the Coy Pond property in Lynn/Salem/Essex/Ma and became the owner of a tavern and inn on that property. Before this time, or possibly during, he was also a farmer and a yeoman. George also fished and cut wood. One of their sons, James Darling, gave testimony against Mary Towne Esty during the Salem Witch Trials of 1692. Mary Towne's brother Jacob Towne is my direct ancestor. You can download James Darling's original written testimony here two .JPG parts. Testimony Signature. James Darling was married to Hannah Lewis Maine. She was the aunt of Mercy Lewis, one of the 'afflicted girls' of the Witch Hysteria. It is believed but not proven that after her death James married Sarah Proctor, daughter of John and Elizabeth Proctor. John Proctor was hung during the trials. His wife, Elizabeth, escaped hanging because she was pregnant, by the time she delivered the hysteria was over.

You may download .JPG images from "Witchcraft in Salem Village in 1692" by Winfield S. Nevins published in 1892 as pertains to the surname PROCTOR here. They are not listed in any particular order part one part two

part four part five

George was involved in several court cases the following are excerpts from

the "Ipswich Quarterly Court" vol. 1 1636-1659

This is after the death of John Bex and appears to be taken from his

will.

"....to Daniell Salmon for diett of George Darling forty weekes beeing

from ye 20 of December until ye 26 of September amounteinge to ye summ of

10li"

• ******not sure yet but I'm assuming "li" referrs to English Pounds

(currency)***

From Iswitch Quarterly Court Vol II 1656-1662

"Oliver Purchis and George Darline, both at the Ironworks, deposed that

in February last, 1656, in the moonlight they went to Linne town to the

ordinary to see some persons from the Ironworks who had been there the

whole afternoon before. They found a great store in the house drinking,

some being full of drunk, particularly Sergeant Eldridge of Maldin, who

had been there the greater part of the day before. Darline having

occasion to be in the house all night, deposed that Eldridge slept by

the fire all night, and if deponent had not been there, his clothes and

perhaps himself would have been burned so full of drink was the

Sergeant. In one room was Muzzy and his wife, she sitting on one side of

the table between two men and her husband on the other side of the table

merrily singing to the rest. Katherine Lary, who lived in the house

testified to the same. Allester Munduggle also testified."

From the same:

"George Darline and his wife, Kate, deposed that last winter all one

Sabbath ay there were several persons sitting and drinking at Mr. John

Hawthorn's house. That they were there from after morning exercise until

people came from the evening exercise. They saw John Divan of the

Irwonworks and Ralph Russell in the house overgone with drink. mr.

Bridgwater also had been seen drunk in the house sometimes. Sworn before

Thomas Marshall, commissioner of Lynn. 1657

From the Salem Quarterly Court Vol 4 1667-1671

"George Darlin aged fifty years and John Farbish aged about forty years,

deposed concerning the agreement, and that the fish was to be delivered

"at weighing time" Sworn March 3, 1670 before William Hathorne."

"George Darling, aged about sixty years and Engrome Moodie aged about

sixteen years, deposed that being neighbors of Mr. John Blano that they

never hear him or the children complain of not having food and raiment

and said Blano provided as well for them as any other man thereabouts. He

had several time bought quarters of mutton, butter, cheese and milk for

them. Sworn in court."

From Ipswich Quarterly Court vol 7 1680-1683

"George Darling of Salem aged about sixty-six years, testified that he

carried away a frame of a house of Jon. Coder and a frame of a house for

William Poet, etc. Sworn in court September 26, 1681 before Bartholomew

Gedney.

From Ipswitch Quarterly Court Vol 8 1680-1683

"George Darling, aged sixty-six years, testified that Blood's lot in Lynn

adjoining Fillawayes lot next the great bridge by Capt. Marshall's, etc.

He further testified to the ownership from 1653-1661, when he left the

Iron works. Sword Sept. 26, 1681"

From Salem Quarterly Court Vol 9 1683-1686

"Warrant dated July 5, 1684 for the appearance of Walter Philips and wife

Ruth, William Beale, Jr and his wife Sarah Paul and John Darlin son of

George Darlin of Salem, Nathll Carrell, Jr and Prissillah Downing for

fornication'

From The Great Migration Begins

On 1 May 1667 John Peach Sr. and others purchased fifty acres in Marblehead from Solomon Stoddard of Boston, gentleman, "fellow of the College of Cambridge in the County of Middlesex" [ELR 3:26]. On 24 February 1671[/2] John Peach of Marblehead, gentleman, sold to George Darling of Marblehead, farmer, "all that his quarter part of land called by the name of the Coye Pond land formerly purchased of Mr. Samuel Stoddard ... & one quarter part of all that land was purchased of Nathaniel Pitnam" [ELR 3:171].

http://www.moonsmusings.com/genealogy/george.html

_____________________________

http://mynewhistory.com/tng/getperson.php?personID=P6249&tree=tree2

Name George DARLING [2] Born 1614 Midlothian County, Scotland, United Kingdom Find all individuals with events at this location Gender Male Died 1 Sep 1693 Salem, Essex, Massachusetts Colonies Find all individuals with events at this location [2] Person ID P6249 Van Vleet - Connelly Last Modified 19 Apr 2016

Father George DARLING, b. 1584, Lasswade or Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland Find all individuals with events at this location, d. 1629, Lasswade, Midlothian, Scotland Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 45 years) Relationship Natural Mother Isabel MUCKLE, b. 1588, Lasswade, Midlothian, Scotland Find all individuals with events at this location, d. 1652, Lasswade, Midlothian, Scotland Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 64 years) Relationship Natural Married 29 Jun 1605 Lasswade, Midlothian, Scotland Find all individuals with events at this location Family ID F1338 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family Katherine GRIDLEY, b. 1628, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location, d. 12 Apr 1693, Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 65 years) Married 31 Mar 1657 Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location Children

	1. Dennis DARLING,   b. 1640, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 25 Jan 1717, Mendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 77 years)  [Natural]

	2. Thomas DARLING,   b. 1648, South Leith, Midlothian, Scotland Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 20 Apr 1716, Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 68 years)  [Natural]

	3. Harriett DARLING,   b. 4 Feb 1653, Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 26 Jan 1726, Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 72 years)  [Natural]

	4. Benjamin DARLING,   b. 27 Aug 1655, Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 30 Aug 1728, Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 73 years)  [Natural]

	5. Dennis DARLING,   b. 1657, Yorkshire, England Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 25 January 1717, Mendon, Worcester, Massachusetts Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 60 years)  [Natural]

	6. John DARLING,   b. 1658, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 11 Feb 1719, Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 61 years)  [Natural]

	7. Hannah DARLING,   b. 1658  [Natural]

	8. James DARLING,   b. 1660, Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 14 Jan 1724, Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 64 years)  [Natural]

	9. Lewis DARLING,   b. 6 May 1660, Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 3 Nov 1731, Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 71 years)  [Natural]

	10. Thomas DARLING,   b. 1662, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 20 Apr 1716, Middleboro, Plymouth, Massachusetts Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 54 years)  [Natural]

	11. Daniel DARLING,   b. 1664, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 1727, Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 63 years)  [Natural]

	12. Sarah DARLING,   b. 1665, Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 1744, Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 79 years)  [Natural]

	13. Joseph DARLING,   b. Mar 1666, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Apr 1690, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age ~ 24 years)  [Natural]

	14. Margaret DARLING,   b. 1668, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Apr 1693  (Age 25 years)  [Natural]

	15. Benjamin DARLING,   b. 1673, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 22 Oct 1709, Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 36 years)  [Natural]

	16. Henry DARLING,   b. 1676, Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, United States Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 1719  (Age 43 years)  [Natural] Last Modified 	19 Apr 2016  Family ID 	F1242  	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

Sources

   [S-782157739] Ancestry Family Trees, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.), Ancestry Family Tree.

   http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=67657811&pid...

[S-782054478] U.S., New England Marriages Prior to 1700, Ancestry.com, (Ancestry.com Operations Inc).
_________________________

Scottish line I have George Darling, born 1614 in the village of Lasswade, Midlothian, Scotland. He fought in the Battle of Dunbar in the Third Civil War in Scotland. Oliver Cromwell’s forces defeated the Scots and took 10,000 Scots prisoner. They marched them south, some one hundred and eleven miles to the Durham Cathedral in England. Not surprisingly many were lost along the way, being driven on the arduous hike with almost no food or rest. As testament to the harshness these men endured, less than a third survived. By the time they arrived at their “prison”, a mere 3000 were left alive. These Scottish soldiers burned the woodwork in the cathedral to stay warm. Suffering from the cold, malnutrition, and disease, by the end of October 1651, only 1400 prisoners remained alive; eighty-six hundred dead men of the original 10,000 in custody. Those that lived through all this were shipped over to the colonies to serve as indentured servants. George Darling was indentured at the Lynn, Massachusetts Ironworks for a term of 8 years. In the Durham Cathedral, marks left by these prisoners can still be seen etched into the interior stone to this day.

_______________________________

Dennis Darling Grandparents: George Darling [1584 – 1625] ... + Isabel Muckle [1588 – 1652] ****** Parents: George Darling [1614 – 1693]

http://www.e-familytree.net/F236/F236981.htm

http://www.mytrees.com/ancestry-family/ro000514-153.html

George Darling of Lynn/Marblehead, who married Kate 1655/56, is generally considered to be a Scot prisoner from the Battle of Dunbar sent to New England on the ship Unity in November 1650.

There were two battles between English and Scottish forces that resulted in prisoners being sent to New England. The definitive work on the Scot prisoners sent to New England is that of Charles Edward Banks referenced in a previous reply to your query. The first battle was at Dunbar, Scotland, and the Scots were badly beaten. Of the about 5000 prisoners taken, 150 were sent to New England on the Unity. There is no list of those prisoners, so other means need to be used to identify them.

The second battle occurred at Worcester in England a year later and the Scots lost again. Of the prisoners captured in the Battle of Worcester, about 300 were selected to be sent to New England. Exactly how many were sent is not recorded, but there is a list of 261 that arrived. The ship they came on is the John and Sarah mentioned in the previous reply. George Darling is not on that list.

The disposition of all these prisoners is not completely documented. It is known, however, that about 60 from the Unity (Dunbar captives) were assigned to work at the Lynn Iron Works. The Iron Works became bankrupt about 1653 and the identity of some of the prisoners results from subsequent litigation. Several lists of the Scottish prisoners were generated during this litigation and George Darling's name is on those lists. Since he was not on the list of prisoners on the John and Sararh, we assume he was on the Unity and therefore was from the Battle of Dunbar.

But was he the George Darling born in 1614? That would be difficult to prove. The Battle of Dunbar occurred 36 years later and we would need to show he was the right age and no other George Darling was born in Scotland that would qualify. There are two depositions George made late in life where he gave his age. On 16 May 1670 he said he was 50. But on 26 Sep 1681 he said he was 66. So his birthday is generally considered to be either 1615 or 1620. This would make the 1614 birth a possibility, but would require additional evidence.

______________________________________

As a family name Darling — or Dearling, as the form sometimes was, — was bestowed upon or assumed by, persons who were of engaging personality, of fine physique, handsome or of courtly manners. According to the old records the family was in England as early as the year 1200 and some of its members were anciently cup-bearers to the king. The American pioneers were of this English stock but the connection with English progenitors has not yet been established.

Two branches of the family in England were armor-bearing. One had a grant as follows:

Arms. — Per fesse crenelle azure and gules, in chief a lion passant argent, and in base two fal- chions in saltire, blades argent, hilt and pommels or; on a canton ermine, a mural crown or, sus- pended therefrom by a ribbon gules, edged azure, the Corunna medal or.

Crest. — Out of a mural crown or, a dexter arm embowed in armor proper, sustaining an ines-

(3)

4 DAKLING FAMILY

cutcheon gules, thereon two faulchions in saltire as in the arms, encircled by the ribbon and medal of Corunna.

Darling of London had the following:

Arms. — Azure guttee d'or, on a fesse of the last three crosses crosslet fitchee gules.

Crest. — A female figure proper habited in a loose robe azure, holding in the dexter hand a cross crosslet fitchee gules, in the sinister a book proper.

THE FIRST AMERICAN DARLINGS

In the early records — Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine — the name Darling is spelled in several different ways: Darland, Der- land, Dearland, Dealing, Durland, Darlen, Durlen, Darling and Darlyn. Wills are found, dating be- fore 1718, in the probate courts of Suffolk and Middlesex counties of Massachusetts.

Pioneers of the Darling name were John of Salem, Mass., and Maine; George of Salem; Sam- uel of New Haven, Conn. ; Richard of Huntington, L. I.; Dennis of Braintree and Mendon, Mass.; John of Braintree and Mendon. Some of these were undoubtedly connected but the relationship has not in every instance been certainly discov- ered. There were several other Darlings early in New England but their descendants have not been numerous. Nearly all the Darlings in the United

CABLING FAMILY

States have been derived from some one of the pioneers above named.

DENNIS DARLING of Braintree. Mass.

[From the manuscript of Carlos Parsons Darling*]

I.

Dennis Darling, or Denice Darley or Darlin, first appears in Braintree, Mass., where he was married by Peter Brackett, justice of the peace, November 3, 1662, to Hannah Francis. Nothing definite is known concerning the parentage of Hannah Francis, although it is held by some that she was a daughter of John and Eosa Francis who were in Braintree at that time. Braintree Vital Records give the following children born there to Dennis and Hannah Darling:

1. Cornelius Darling, born January 4, 1663, died March 11, 1663.

2. John Darling, bom in July, 1664.

3. A son, born June 18, 1667, died June 19, 1667.

4. Sarah Darling, born November 26, 1669.

5. Cornelius Darling, bom January 25, 1675.

6. Hannah Darling, born April 14, 1677.

• Carlos Parsons Darling of Lawrenceville, Tioga county, Penn., is at work upon a genealogy of the Darling and allied families, to be published in book form. He has a mass of in- formation on hand, furnished by different members of the family residing in the United States and Europe, but there is still much to be secured before the interesting story can be told in its entirety, that the book may have the family record and history of every Darling, and descendant of a Darling. He asks that all members of the family shall send him their family history and record. He also asks for newspaper clippings referring to births, deaths and family gatherings which, if the sender wishes, will be returned after using.

6 DARLING FAMILY

Sometime during the years 1677-78, Dennis Darling and his family moved to Mendon, Mass., where he died January 25, 1717, aged 77 years. No trace has been found of the death of his wife Hannah. The Mendon Vital Records give the fol- lowing children bom in that town to Dennis and Hannah Darling:

7. Ebenezer Darling, bom January 8, 1679.

8. Daniel Darling, born April 28, 1682.

9. Elizabeth DarUng, born July 2, 1685.

10. Benjamin Darling, born February 11, 1687.

II.

Captain John Darling, bom in July 1664, mar- ried first, Elizabeth Thompson, second, Anne Eockwood and, third, Elizabeth Morse. He had one child by his first wife, one by his second wife, and eleven by his third wife. He died May 29, 1753.

Nothing further is known of Sarah Darling, born November 26, 1669.

Cornelius Darling, born January 25, 1675, mar- ried Mary Frebray and had several children, born in Mendon and Rehoboth, Mass.

Hannah Darling, born April 14, 1677, is still unaccounted for.

Ebenezer Darling, born January 8, 1679, mar- ried, March 3, 1698, Mary (Wheaton) Mann, widow of Thomas Mann, but evidently left no children.

Daniel Darling, bom April 23, 1782, married

DARLING FAMILY 7

Lydia and had eight children. He died

February 26, 1745 in Mendon, Mass.

Elizabeth Darling, bom July 2, 1685, married in Mendon, Mass., January 8, 1708-9, Obadiah Wheelock.

Benjamin Darling, ** gentleman" of Mendon, the youngest child of Dennis and Hannah (Francis) Darling, was born in Mendon February 11, 1687. He accumulated considerable property and was prominent in the locality. He lived on a farm of his own, consisting of a large tract of land situated in what is now the town of Black- stone, Mass., on the North Koad, about three miles east of Millville, Mass., and now known as the Blackstone Poor Farm.

Benjamin Darling married, in Mendon, June 11, 1708, Mehitable White, born in Mendon, January 22, 1689, daughter of Thomas and Mehitable (Thornton?) White of Mendon, granddaughter of the first Thomas White who settled in Weymouth, Mass., in 1637. Thomas White, the father of Mehitable, was one of the early settlers and larg- est landowners of Milford, Mass. Mehitable (White) Darling must have died sometime after 1730, and probably was buried in the Chestnut Hill cemetery where her husband was afterward buried. She was the mother of eleven children.

Benjamin Darling married, second, in Mendon, April 17, 1760, Susanna (Benson-Thayer) White, widow of Aaron White, formerly widow of

8 DARLING FAMILY

Thayer, and daughter of Benoni Benson by his first wife. Benjamin Darling by this marriage had one child, a daughter.

Benjamin Darling made his will November 28, 1770, mentioning his wife Susana, his sons, Ben- jamin, Joseph, Ebenezer, Peter, and Thomas ; the heirs of his son Samuel deceased ; and his daugh- ters, Deborah Wheelock, Hannah Battles, Abigail Inman, Elizabeth Meadberry, and Anna Darling. His will was offered for probate May 22, 1772. He died, May 18, 1772, in Mendon and was buried in the old cemetery at Chestnut Hill, in Black- stone. The tombstone which marks his grave has been broken and re-set, and only shows date of his death. There is a space for two graves, evi- dently of his two wives, between his grave and that of his son Thomas Darling. The date of the death of his first wife, Mehitable, and the date of both birth and death of his second wife, Susana, have not been obtained.

Susana, second wife of Benjamin Darling, had previously married, December 25, 1739, Aaron White, born in Mendon, May 22, 1717, son of Joseph and Prudence (Smith) White. Aaron and Susana (Benson-Thayer) White had three children, Aaron White, Jr., Sylvia White, who married Seva Pond, and Prudence White, who married in Mendon, December 25, 1760, Stephen Darling, born in Mendon, August 21, 1738, son of Joseph and Mary (Fish) Darling, and grand-

DAKLING FAMILY 9

son of Benjamin and Mehitable (White) Darling. This Stephen and Prudence (White) Darling moved to Richmond, N. H., and were parents of several children, among whom were Chloe Dar- ling, born May 10, 1769, who married, November 30, 1786, Luke Scott, and Lucy Darling, born August 5, 1773, who married Charles Carpenter; both these families were early settlers of Deer- field township, Tioga county, Penn. This Ste- phen Darling's first wife Prudence died in Richmond, N. H., April 12, 1799, and he married there, second, December 25, 1799, Elizabeth Scott. Following is a record of the children of Ben- jamin Darling and his two wives, as found in the Mendon Vital Records:

1. Mehitable Darling, bom November 10, 1709. She probably died unmarried as she is not men- tioned in her father's will of 1770.

2. Deborah Darling, born April 22, 1711; married, March 20, 1732, Daniel Wheelock of Uxbridge, Mass.

3. Benjamin Darling, born March 15, 1714; married in Smithfield, R. I., July 28, 1733, Eliza- beth Force.

4. Joseph Darling, born April 14, 1716; mar- ried in Smithfield, R. I., January 6, 1733, Mary Fish. He was executor of his father's will.

5. Ebenezer Darling, born August 25, 1718; married in Smithfield, R. I., February 25, 1745, Mary Hakes.

10 DARLING FAMILY

6. Peter Darling, bom June 12, 1720; married first, April 20, 1749, in Mendon, Priscilla Cook; married second, June 12, 1762, in Mendon, Anne Cook.

7. Hannah Darling, born March 25, 1722, died February 7, 1799; married Jeremiah Batteles.

8. Abigail Darling, born March 15, 1724; mar- ried in Gloucester, Mass., January 16, 1745, Elisha Inman.

9. Samuel Darling, bom August 1, 1726, died before 1770; married in Mendon, April 1, 1746, Sarah White.

10. Elizabeth Darling, born April 11, 1729; married in Mendon, December 8, 1748, Benjamin Meadberry of Smithfield, R. I.

11. Thomas Darling, born May 7, 1730; mar- ried, December 4, 1749, Rachel White.

12. Anna Darling, child by second wife, born June 22, 1761; married in Mendon, September 6, 1779, Benjamin Carvell. She is mentioned in her father's will of 1770 and was a minor at that time.

JOHN DARLING of Mass. and Maine

Investigation into the history of John — some- times recorded as John Dollen of Salem, Mass. and Monhegan island, Maine, has been persist- ently made in recent years by many persons, particularly Charlotte H. Abbott of Andover, Mass., whose conclusions have been adopted in the following sketch.

DARLING FAMILY 11

John Darling was of the militia of Devonshire under Lieutenant Thomas Gardner of Pemaquid ; John Dolling was a sergeant of Monhegan, 1674-8, under Thomas Gerrish, leader of the militia. Later he paid a rent to the Duke of York govern- ment, recorded at Salem, for privileges; but so early as 1672, probably, he was at a fishing station either on Monhegan or at Pemaquid. He was usually called a mariner and married Mary (Bishop) Barney, daughter of Richard and Dul- cibella Bishop of Salem, after the death of her first husband, John Barney. In 1679 he was assisting Thomas Bishop (2), his brother-in-law, in the settlement of the Bishop estate. In 1681 Mary Bishop (Barney) Darling, often called Sister Dollen, had children baptized in Salem church, so they appear to have become of per- manent residence there about that date, while John still held his rights on Monhegan. He seems to have purchased land in the neighbor- hood of Bristol, Maine, in 1677 — perhaps near Round pond, on Muscongus river. When the family came to Salem he lived awhile in the town and then took a farm in the Danvers part of Danvenport's plantation.

John Darling appears frequently in the records of his time. In 1672 we find a petition of John Dollen of Monhegan. He was a justice of the peace in Pemaquid. York Deeds" contain an allusion to lots held by John Dollen and John

12 DARLING FAMILY

Palmer at Demaris Cove in a sale, 1686. In Salem is recorded his renewed lease of land on Monhegan the same year, used for planting "where he now dwelleth with a house, warehouse and barn, or- chard, etc., for a yearly rent of a bushel of wheat." The Maine Historical Recorder gives a paper dated August 7, 1717, of Hannah Mander of Bos- ton, widow of James, formerly of Boston, to her nephew Richard Welch, of a tract on Monhegan which formerly belonged to a first husband, Renold Kelly, "adjoining the land of her hon- ored father, Mr. John Dollin."

In the "Book of Eastern Claims" held in the archives room of the Boston state house is a record of the rights of John Dollen, sometime of Monhegan now resident in Salem on land once held by Thomas Webber, late of Kennebec, now resident of Charlestown on the Kennebec near Arrowstick island; secured to Dollen 's heirs and refers to a date of 1677. Another paper, 1715, refers to the Eound Point parcel^ sold by John Eldridge to John Dollen of Monhegan, fisher- man, August, 1699.

John Dollen, alias Darling, died before 1713, when his son Thomas (2) brought in an inven- tory which however gave no clue to his estate. Before his death his wife, Mary Bishop, had died upon the Danvers farm, and he married second, in 1709, Bethia Meacham, widow of Oeorge Hacker, of Danvers, and she was still

DAKLING FAMILY 13

living in 1717. Thomas Darling (2) sold the farm in 1734 and left for Framingham, Mass. He married Sarah Buxton and his history is well recorded in Middlesex county, Mass.

John Darling (2) was probably, by the best ac- counts, the son baptized by Sister Dolling in Salem, a babe in 1681. He married Lois Gow- ing of Lynnfield in 1722, lived in Westford, a carpenter in 1740 and in 1741 removed to Lunen- burg, Mass., where he died about 1769, aged 88. Concerning his whereabouts between 1699 and 1709 there is only speculation. Perhaps he was with his father on the island as a trader and fisherman and it has been suggested that he may have taken over the fisherman's share of old Dolling 's venture, leaving Thomas the farm in Danvers.

The fate of Mary Darling (2), who sold Bishop lots with the consent of her parents given her by the grandparents is not known. Hannah Darling (2) married Renold Kelly and lived on Monhegan. Abigail Darling (2) died single in 1725, administration given to her brother Thomas. Martha Darling (2) probably married James Ross, and returned to Falmouth. Per- haps she also had a husband who was father of Richard Welch, called nephew by Hannah.

The children of John Darling (2) belong to Lunenburg records. The line of John Darling (3) is found in New Hampshire. Benjamin Dar-

14 DARLING FAMILY

ling (3) born in Lynnfield, 1728, became a mariner, then a carpenter, came home to live with his father and married Mary Holt of Andover, 1766, and inherited the Lunenburg homestead. Timo- thy Darling (3) was of Princeton and Winchen-

don, marrying Blood of Groton. Joseph

Darling we find a trace of in a witness to a deed, then he is lost. The children of Thomas Darling (2) of Framingham include Jonathan of And- over, who married Sarah Wardwell, and fell in the French war, 1746, at Louisburg. Jonathan Darling (4), born in Salem, 1742, married Han- nah Holt of Andover, 1763, and helped settle Blue Hill, Maine, with his wife's relatives. https://archive.org/stream/darlingfamilyina00week/darlingfamilyina0...

_____________________

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Darling-477

Biography

father - George Darling

Dennis Darling (1640-1715) and his brother John emigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony and settled on a farm in Braintree, south of Boston.

November 3, 1662 Marriage of Hannah to Dennis Darling in Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts Name

   Dennis/Denice Darling[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][6][10][11][12] 

Birth

       1640 Braintree, Yorkshire, England[3][4][5][7][8][11] 

Event

       Arrival 

       1640 Braintree, Massachusetts[2] 

Marriage

       3 November 1662 Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States[1][3][5][6][8][6][10]

Wife: Hannah Francis

           Child: Cornelius Darling 

           Child: John Darling 

           Child: Aaron Darling 

           Child: Sarah Darling 

           Child: Cornelius Darling 

           Child: Hannah Darling 

           Child: Ebenezer Darling 

           Child: Daniel Darling 

           Child: Elizabeth Darling 

           Child: Benjamin Darling 

           Child: Ruth Darling 

Death

       25 January 1716 Mendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States[1][4][8][9][5] 

Object

       Dennis & Hannah's marriage certificate. 

       Dennis Darling's death certificate. 

Sources

   Dennis Darling, of Braintree & Mendon

   Clarke, Augustus Peck. Clarke's Kindred Genealogies (The Harvard Printing Co., Cambridge, Mass., 1896) Page 42

   Edmund West, comp. Family Data Collection - Marriages (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001) 

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoolm&h=628265&ti=0&indiv...

           Marriage: 3 January 1661 Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States 

           Dennis Denice Darling 

Clemens, William Montgomery, American Marriages Before 1699 (Pompton Lakes, NJ, USA: Biblio Co., 1926)
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=amr-1699&h=2428&ti=0&indiv=tr...

           Marriage: 3 January 1661 Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States 

           Dennis Darling 

           http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=amr-1699&h=3415&ti=0&indiv=tr... 

Smith, Dean Crawford; and Sanborn, Melinde Lutz. The Ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908, Volume 1. Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996. Pages 285-288.

   Torrey, Clarence Almon. Torrey’s New England Marriages Prior to 1700 (Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. Baltimore, 1985) 

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=newenglandmarriages&h=46282&t...

           Dennis Darling death:: 25 January 1716 Mendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States 

           Marriage: 3 Jan 1662 Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States 

Yates Publishing, U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2004)
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=worldmarr_ga&h=312175&ti=0&in...

           Birth: 1640 Braintree, Yorkshire, England 

           Marriage: 3 January 1661 Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States Name: Dennis Denice Darling 

           http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=worldmarr_ga&h=312177&ti=0&in... 

           http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=worldmarr_ga&h=312176&ti=0&in... 

Edmund West, comp. Family Data Collection - Deaths (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001)
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoold&h=674268&ti=0&indiv...

           Dennis Denice Darling death: 25 January 1717 Mendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States 

           http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoold&h=674267&ti=0&indiv... 

U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970. Louisville, Kentucky: National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Microfilm, 508 rolls Volume: 72: SAR Membership Number: 14209

   AGBI: American Genealogical-Biographical Index, Godfrey Memorial Library, Middletown, CT, USA 

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=agbi&h=2450352&ti=0&indiv=try...

           Birth: 1640 Braintree, Yorkshire, England 

           Dennis Denice Darling 

Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook) Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=matownvital&h=7090836&ti=0&in...

           Death: 25 January 1716 Mendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States 

           Dennis Darling vital: 25 Jan 1717 Mendon, Massachusetts 

           Birth: 1640 Braintree, Yorkshire, England 

The Millennium File (Heritage Consulting, Salt Lake City, UT, USA)
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=millind&h=10161702&ti=0&indiv...

           Birth: 1640 Braintree, Yorkshire, England 

           Dennis Denice Darling 

           Marriage: 3 January 1661 Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States 

           Death: 25 January 1716 Mendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States 

Edmund West, comp. Family Data Collection - Births (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001)
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoolb&h=1167758&ti=0&indi...

           Dennis Darling Birth: 1640 Braintree, Yorkshire, England 

           http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoolb&h=1167759&ti=0&indi... 

           Birth: 1640 Braintree, Yorkshire, England. Dennis Denice Darling 

Edmund West, comp. Family Data Collection - Individual Records (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001)
Birth: 1644 Braintree, MA

           http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=4091027&ti=0&indiv... 

           Marriage: 3 January 1661 Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States 

           Birth: 1640 Braintree, Yorkshire, England. Dennis Darling 

           Birth: 1640 Braintree, MA 

           http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=3975021&ti=0&indiv... 

           Dennis Denice Darling. Marriage: 3 January 1661 Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States 

           Birth: 1640 Braintree, Yorkshire, England 

           Death: 25 January 1716 Mendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States 

           25 Jan 1717 Mendon, Massachusetts 

           http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=matownvital&h=7090836... 

           Death: 25 January 1716 Mendon, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States 

           Dennis Darling vital: 25 Jan 1717 Mendon, Massachusetts 

           Birth: 1640 Braintree, Yorkshire, England 

Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s (Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2012)
Braintree, Massachusetts; Page Number: 78

           http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=pili354&h=749634&ti=0&indiv=t... 

           Arrival: Braintree, Massachusetts. Dennis Darling 

           Braintree, Massachusetts; 1640; Page Number: 25 

           http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=pili354&h=749643&ti=0&indiv=t... 

           Dennis Denice Darling. Arrival: 1640 Braintree, Massachusetts 

Ancestry Family Trees (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com) Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=56252310&pid...
Footnotes

   ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Torrey

   ↑ 2.0 2.1 Filby

   ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Yates

   ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Holbrook

   ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 Edmund West

   ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 Clemens

   ↑ 7.0 7.1 Edmund West

   ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 Millennium File

   ↑ 9.0 9.1 Edmund West

   ↑ 10.0 10.1 Edmund West

   ↑ 11.0 11.1 AGBI

   ↑ Sons of the American Revolution

GEDCOM Source

@R703702304@ Ancestry Family Trees Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.

GEDCOM Source

Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=162369054&pi...