Judge William Ely

WILLIAM ELY

• Baptized: Oct. 15, 1647
• Death: Feb. 23, 1717
• Burial: Ely Cemetery, Lyme, New London County Connecticut, USA
• Father: Richard Ely (1610 - 1684)
• Mother: Joane Phipps Ely (1614 - 1660)
• Spouse: Elizabeth Ely (1670 - 1750)

William Ely died in his 71st year. Gravestone: Here Lie in / The body of / William ELY / Who Died / Febuary The 23 / 1717 In The 71 / Year oF his / AGE

Notes

William had gone to West Indies to visit his uncle after death of his mother. His father arrived in Connecticut and sent for him sometime between 1662 and 1665. According to "The Ely Ancestry", William sailed for America on brigantine which was sunk in a gale; he was the only survivor. Picked up on third day by Spanish cruiser and landed near mouth of Connecticut.

William was a Judge of the County Court of New London. In 1682, he was imprisoned with Edward Gore and others who were accused of conspiracy and attempt to overthrow government in a dispute with Governor Cranfield; they were pardoned.

Family

Married

1. Elizabeth Smith,   b. 1661, Haddam, CT ,   d. 10 Oct 1750, Lyme, New London, CT   [1]  Married  24 May 1681   Children 
2. Anne Ely,   b. 1682, Lyme, New London, CT
3. Elizabeth Ely,   b. 1683, Lyme, New London, CT
4. Richard Ely,   b. 1690, Lyme, New London, CT ,   d. 1767
5. Major Daniel Ely,   b. 1693, Lyme, New London, CT ,   d. 14 Mar 1776, Lyme, New London, CT
6. Joanna Ely,   b. 1700, Lyme, New London, CT ,   d. 1766
7.  James or Joseph Ely,   b. 1713, Lyme, New London, CT ,   d. 12 May 1760
8. William Ely,   d. 1760
9. Elizabeth Ely
10.  Mary Ely
11.  Deborah Ely

Sources

# The Ely ancestry : lineage of Richard Ely of Plymouth, England, who came to Boston, Mass., about 1655, & settled at Lyme, Conn. in 1660 (1902). Page 38

Links

• Find A Grave Memorial# 28721090
• http://allenfamilyancestors.com/tngfiles811/getperson.php?personID=...
• http://www.iheartcharms.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I2705&...
• http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/k/i/r/Kay-Kirkman-MO/WEB...
• http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:William_Ely_%284%29
• http://www.familypursuit.com/genealogy/ely_william/william-ely-b.16...

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ID: I10688 Name: William (Hon.) ELY 1 2 Sex: M Birth: 07 MAY 1646 in Plymouth, Devonshire, England Occupation: Judge of New London County Court Immigration: 1670 From Barbados with uncles James & William Christening: 15 OCT 1647 Plymouth, Devonshire, England 3 PROP: 1668 Deeded his right, title and interest in and to five tenements in Plymouth, Devonshire, England in Hampton Cut near the New Church, to his father in exchange for fifty pounds and an island with a building on it situated in the Piscataqua River, Maine Event: Event 1671 Chosen with Matthew Griswold to compete in a wrestling or boxing match to decide a land dispute between Lyme and New London. Won the match and was awarded 1300 acres by the town of Lyme Death: 23 FEB 1717 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut 4 5 Name: William EELY Name: William EELYE Name: William (Capt.) ELY Name: William ELYE Birth: BEF 14 OCT 1647 in Plymouth, Devonshire, England Death: 23 FEB 1718 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut PROP: 1671 Granted 1300 acres by the town of Lyme after winning a wrestling or boxing match against opponents from New London (to determine which town owned a 4 miles wide stretch of land) Note: William Ely, the eldest son of Richard, had gone to the West Indies, perhaps to visit an uncle residing there, about the time his father emigrated to America. Two years after his settlement in America, Richard sent for his son William, who arrived in Connecticut from the West Indies about 1670. He resided in Lyme, married Elizabeth Smith, and was many years Judge of the County Court of New London. William Ely died in February, 1717, aged 71 years. The monument in the Lyme cemetery, erected ot the memory of his father, also commemorates his name. In connection with the statement that William Ely visited an uncle in the West Indies about 1670, it is of interest that the Colonial Records of New York are said to mention the fact that in 1650 a certain William Ely, a merchant doing business in the West Indies, complained to Governor Stuyvesant of an injustice done him by the Spanish authorities, and petitioned the Governor to redress his injuries. Possibly this may have been an uncle of William Ely, the son of Richard, the emigrant. The "Mail and Express" of September 10, 1898, published the following query, which mentions a different date for the marriage than the one generally accepted. It is probably an error: Does any one know who were the parent of Elizabeth Smith, of Lyme, Conn.? She married William Ely, first of Lyme, September 1670." There is a tradition that Judge Ely was twice married, but, if so, the name of his second wife is not known, nor those of the children. Children of William Ely and Elizabeth Smith. 1. Anne, b. 1682; died in infancy. 2. Elizabeth, b. 1683; died in infancy. 3. Richard, b. 1690; d. 1767; m. 1714, Ruhama Thompson; m. 1730, Margarett Olcutt, Hartford. 4. Daniel, b. 1693; d. March 14, 1776; m. 1st, Mary Ann Champlin; 2nd, Ruth Wells; 3rd, Mary Rose; 4th Ruhama Turner. 5. William, d. 1760; m. Hannah Thompson, b. 1690, d. 1733. 6. James, or Joseph (?), b. 1713, d. May 12, 1760. 7. Elizabeth, m. Samuel Smith. 8. Mary, m. Moses Noyes. 9. Deborah, m. 1st, Ebenezer Dennis; 2nd, Captain Walter Butler. 10. Joanna, b. 1700; d. 1766; m. Nathaniel Matson.

In the cemetery at Lyme are to be seen the tombstones of William Ely, and of his wife. The following inscriptions are given by Professor Eaton:

HERE LIETH THE BODY OF WILLIAM ELY WHO Died February 23, 1717, in the 71st Year of his Age.

MRS. ELIZABETH, RELICT OF WILLIAM ELY, Died Oct. 10, 1750, in the 89th year of her age.

Col. Chester found in Plymouth the record of William's baptism under date Oct. 15, 1647.

Mr. Moses H. Beach, in a letter dated Nov. 10, 1885, states that William Ely's first wife, Elizabeth Smith, was a daughter of Nathaniel Smith and (supposed) Elizabeth Ely, who died in 1683.

Nehemiah Smith was born in England in 1605, and died at Norwich, Conn., in 1686.

From the "Mail and Express" of January 30, 1897, we take the following as to the Rev. Nehemiah Smith: Rev. Nehemiah Smith was born in England in 1605; he came to Plymouth, Mass., early in that century. Norwich, Conn., was purchased from the Indian chief, Uncas, and his sons in June, 1659. Rev. Mr. Smith was one of the original proprietors and largest landholder in the settlement. He died about 1686, 81 years old: married Sarah Bourned born 1615, died 1684. They had children -- Sarah, born 1642, baptized in the First Church, New Haven, Conn.; Mary, born 1642 (I presume twins); Hannah, 1644; Mercy, 1645; Elizabeth, 1645; Nehemiah second, 1646, in New Haven; he married Lydia Winchester, daughter of Alexander Winchester, of Rochester, mass., October 24, 1669. They had Nehemiah (3), November 14, 1673, who married Dorothy Wheeler, daughter of Isaac and Martha Park Wheeler, granddaughter of Thomas and Mary Wheeler. Nehemiah and Lydia (Winchester) Smith had seven children. N."

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William Ely 2nd Generation William left England in 1658 to live and work for an Uncle (believed to be named James) in the West Indies. The uncle was a merchant and shipper there. Thus William did not arrive in America with the rest of his family. Some twenty-four (24) months after the arrival of Richard (1662) in America, his son William decided to join his parent and left for the Connecticut Colony. While at sea the rude brigantine which bore him hither with unskilled seamen to navigate, was caught in a storm and dismantled. It finally foundered in mid-ocean. All on board were lost except William, who lashed to a yard arm was after two weeks washed ashore on his father's land at Lyme. William received 1300 acres of land next to the 3000 acre Great Meadow Plantation of his father. The grant was by the town of Lyme, because he together with his cousin (Matthew Griswold) [To Investigate: How is Matthew Griswold his cousin?] were the champions in a wrestling match that decided the town line between Lyme and New London. William and his brothers returned to England in 1668 and sold the property of Richard in Hampton Cut, New Church, Plymouth, Devonshire, England. (This is all Recorded in the records of the town of Plymouth, England.) When they went to England, they carried letters of consent from Richard which are also on file in Plymouth. They also sold Richard's interest in the family shipping business in Plymouth at that time. They returned to Lyme where William served as a Judge in the County Court at New London, and as a Deputy to the General Court at Hartford and as an assemblyman. On May 12 1681, at Lyme, Connecticut, William married to Elizabeth Smith of Lyme.

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From 'The Ely Ancestry: ... ,' p. 35

Two years after his arrival, his eldest son, William, who had gone from England to the West Indies, came to join his father. The rude brigantine manned by unskilled seamen was dismantled in a furious gale and floundered in mid-ocean. Every soul on board was drowned except William Ely, who, lashed to a yard arm, floated among the seething billows, whipped in fury by the raging storm, until on the third day, exhausted and with life nearly extinct, he was picked up by a Spanish cruiser. Upon being landed not far from the mouth of the Connecticut river, William sought the hamlet of his father, with joy unspeakable Richard embraced his son, who related the story of his voyage.

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From 'Historic Towns of the Connecticut River Valley,' by George S. Roberts, Robson & Addee, Schenectady, New York, Page 63

About 1671, there was a territorial dispute between Lyme and New London, of a nature similar to that between Saybrook and Haddam, but it was very differently settled. A strip of land four miles wide was in dispute, both towns claiming it. Both towns proposed to let the other have one mile of the strip and, of course, both refused. As the land was not considered to be of sufficient value for a long and expensive law-suit, the people of the two towns decided " to leave it to the Lord ". As they expressed it, their pious determination was misleading, for their method of leaving it to the Lord was a bare-knuckle fight, between two champions from each town. The champions of Lyme were William Ely and Matthew Griswold, not " What-did-you-say-cousin-Matthew," but a Matthew of two generations earlier than his day. The result was most satisfactory. The fight went to the Lord and the land in dispute to Lyme.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=lorenfami...

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Capt/Judge William Ely Born October 15, 1647 in Plymouth, Devon, England Son of Richard Ely and Joane (Phipps) Ely Brother of Judith (Ely) Phipps, Richard Ely and Daniel Ely Husband of Elizabeth (Smith) Ely — married May 24, 1681 (to 1683) in Lyme, New London, CT Husband of Elizabeth (Unknown) Ely — married after 1683 [location unknown] Father of Ann Ely, Elizabeth (Ely) Smith, William Ely, Richard Ely, Mary (Ely) Noyes, Daniel Ely, Deborah (Ely) Butler, Joanna (Ely) Matson and James Ely Died February 23, 1717 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut, USA

This person is an ancestor of President Gerald Rudolph Ford Jr.[1]

William was born in 1647[2]. William Ely ... He passed away in 1717. [3][4]

William Ely m. Elizabeth (presumed Smith) May 24, 1681. Their children were:

1. Ann, b. March 12, 1681 or 1682, in Lyme.

2. Elisabeth, b. May 26, 1683 in Lyme. Mrs. Elizabeth Ely died Nov 12, 1683. [5]

William Ely, the eldest son of Richard, had gone to the West Indies, perhaps to visit an uncle residing there, about the time his father emigrated to America. Two years after his settlement in America, Richard sent for his son William, who arrived in Connecticut from the West Indies about 1670. He resided in Lyme, married Elizabeth Smith, and was for many years Judge of the County Court of New London. William Ely died in February, 1717, aged 71 years. The monument in the Lyme cemetery, erected to the memory of his father, also commemorates his name. In connection with the statement that William Ely visited an uncle in the West Indies about 1670, it is of interest that the Colonial Records of New York are said to mention the fact that in 1650 a certain William Ely, a merchant doing business in the West Indies, complained to Governor Stuyvesant of an injustice done him by the Spanish authorities, and petitioned the Governor to redress his injuries. Possibly this may have been an uncle of William Ely, the son of Richard, the emigrant.

"An incident in the life of Richard marks deeply the religious feeling which imbued his soul, and illustrates the fervency of his devotion and piety. Tvirenty- four months after his arrival, his eldest son, William, whom he had left in the islands of the West Indies on his voyage, came, too, to join the virild abode of his surviving parent. The rude brigantine which bore him hither, with unskilled seamen to navigate, was dismantled in a furious gale in the archipelago, and finally foundered in mid-ocean. Every soul on board the ill-fated vessel sank to rise no more except William Ely, who, lashed to a disintegrated yard-arm, floated among the seething billows, lashed in fury by the raging storm, until on the third day, exhausted and with life nearly extinct, he was picked up by a Spanish cruiser, then on an exploring expedition to the shores of New England.

"Landing William on the coast not far distant from the mouth of the Con- necticut, he sought and soon found the rude hamlet of his father. With joy unspeakable, he embraced his son, who related to him the story of his voyage, his rescue, and escape from a watery grave.

"Prayer and thanksgiving were offered up by the father and son for this Divine interposition, and daily, for weeks and months, he ascended to the height of a neighboring hill and there alone, with outstretched arms, poured forth his gratitude to the Divine Master for the preservation of his child." — Hon. Alfred Ely, Ely Re-union Pamphlet, pages 139-140.

MARRIAGE(S)? "There is a tradition that Judge Ely was twice married, but, if so, the name of his second wife is not known, nor those of the children. " [Ely ancestry, p.37] "Elizabeth, the wife of William Ely, was born in 1645, and was the daughter of Nehemiah Smith and Sarah Bourne.

Nehemiah lived at New Haven, and died in 1686, probably at Norwich, and Elizabeth (Smith) Ely died in 1683.

William Ely remarried, but we do not know the full name of his second wife, her given name seems to have been the same as that of the first wife, Elizabeth.

A writer in the Genealogical and Historical Department of the "Mail and Express," in the issue of Saturday, January 21, 1899, writes :

"William Ely lived at Lyme, Conn. He married an Elizabeth Smith, May 12, 1681.' " [Ely Ancestry, p.40] (The Marriage records for Lyme list his wife as "Elizabeth [not given], m. May 24, 1681. Flanagan-597 11:56, 17 June 2015 (EDT))

Sources

The Ely ancestry : lineage of Richard Ely of Plymouth, England, who came to Boston, Mass., about 1655, & settled at Lyme, Conn. in 1660 Find A Grave Roberts, Gary Boyd; Ancestors of American Presidents. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009. Marriages extracted from Lyme Town Records, transcribed by Rev. F.A. Chapman; NEGHR Vol 23 (1869) & subsequent (http://dunhamwilcox.net/ct/lyme_groom.htm) The New England Historical and Genealogical Register,: Volume 23 1869 References

↑ Roberts, Gary Boyd; Ancestors of American Presidents ↑ Roberts, Gary Boyd; Ancestors of American Presidents ↑ Roberts, Gary Boyd; Ancestors of American Presidents ↑ Entered by Marty Quebral, Monday, August 26, 2013. ↑ New England Register, p. 429 Acknowledgments

Thank you to Marty Quebral for creating Ely-608 on 26 Aug 13. Click the Changes tab for the details on contributions by Marty and others.

http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ely-608

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ http://www.oldlymehistoricalsociety.org/docs/slavery_in_lyme.pdf

This is Lyme’s involvement in slavery. The gravestone epitaph reads: (note: the stone is worn and lichen covered.) Here Lyeth the Body of William Ely b. 1698 Died in the 60th year of his Life 4 mar 1758 ………. … ………. He was the first amongst us to Free his slaves The suggestion within this epitaph was that slavery was a part of Lyme’s past during the later part of the 18th century. There are many primary documents that indicate that slavery was an important social and economic activity throughout the town (It is interesting to note that while I was able to find documentation for slaves of William Ely, I was unable to validate his having emancipated his slaves as suggested by the epitaph.) William Ely’s son, Samuel born to Ely’s first wife in 1729, shows up in the Lyme Land records (LLR 16: 322) as freeing his slave Peter in 1781. It is unclear how Samuel acquires Peter. There are no property or probate references indicating transfer. In such a situation, it is reasonable to infer that this is a slave that was the offspring of other Ely slaves and therefore never purchased and not necessitating a record. Samuell Ely Esq. – Ingagement to manumit his servant Peter …..I the subscriber Samuel Ely do hereby ingage and promise my Negro man, that upon his paying me thirty pounds in silver money, and thirty pounds in paper equivalent to silver - to manumit him - said Peter- set him free next Fall without fraud or deceit. Lyme 13th February 1781. Samuel Ely A second document of 1784 testifies that Peter Freeman has the liberty to work for himself. Recorded the 12th day of June 1784: by John Lay 2nd Registrar Peter Freeman, the bearer hereof has liberty to hire himself out to any Body, He has paid the biggest part toward purchase of his freedom and has now a Right to hiring himself out to get the remainder: Lyme 14th December 1782 Samuel Ely his Olde Master ……….. After the death of his first wife, Hannah in 1733, William Ely received at least some of his slaves through marriage to John Noyes’ widow Mary in the same year. Mary’s property became that of her new husband. The slaves Caesar and Warwick are documented within the land and probate records of Lyme. While the epitaph reads that William Ely freed his slaves, Caesar and Warwick were not freed. Upon William’s death in 1758 they reverted back to Mary. From Lyme – New London Probate Records Warwick: Negro youth Warwick in inventory of John Noyes of Lyme 1733. Noyes’ widow Mary married William Ely of Lyme. Capt. William Ely left slave Warwick to wife Mary in his will of 1759. Widow Ely freed Warrick in her will of 1769. Warrick resided in the household of Mrs. Ely’s son Elisha Ely after his emancipation and died in Lyme - February 3, 1793 -aged 70. Caesar, servant child of Mary, widow of John Noyes Negro Child baptized in Old Lyme Church June 15, 1735 Caesar listed in inventory of William Ely 1758 and distributed to Ely’s 2nd wife Mrs. Mary (Noyes) Ely. …………. Since William Ely was “the first amongst us” to give freedom to his slaves. It can be assumed that there were other families that maintained slaves at the same time as that of the carving of the epitaph. The US census records for Lyme give us a clue to the identity of local slaveholding families some thirty years later. In 1800, ten years after the first census and clearly when slavery was on the wane, Lyme had an overall population of 4380. There were 108 enumerated recently freed “blacks”. There were also 23 slaves still maintained by local owners: Robert Douglas 1, David Ely 1, Roger Griswold 1, Elisha Lay 1, Lee lay 1, Enoch Lord Jr. 1, John Lord 2, Joseph Lord 1, Reynold Lord 1, William Mack 1, Samuel Mather Jr. 2, Joseph Noyes 2, William Noyes 3, William Noyes 2nd 1, Marshfield Parsons 3, and Jasper Peck 1. The 1810 census shows 4261 people in Lyme and 108 free “blacks”. However, there was a drop in slaves to 9. Slave owners were Elizabeth Caulkins 1, Marsh Ely 1, Enoch Lord Jr 1, Eunice Noyes 3, John Noyes 2, and William Noyes 1. These documents reveal the overall tail end of the practice; however, there was a clear 150 or more years prior, when Northern slavery flourished. ……… The idea or slavery as a normal social phenomenon within New England is clearly projected in the very first Puritan documents where the idea of slavery was considered a necessity. The following are examples of Puritan opinions regarding slavery and this author’s interpretation of the statements. ,

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A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Quartermaster George Colton

By George Woolworth Colton, p. 472

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also Joan Nathan's 6th GGF ___________________________

Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Volume 52

edited by Henry Mills Alden, p.234 William Ely fought for Lyme (with Matthew Griswold)."There was a controversy about a tract of land between New London and Lyme some four miles in width.  In 1671....haymakers from Lyme went into this property...and from New London on the otherside at the same time....scrimage....General Court of Connecticut..Griswold and Ely fought so valorously and well that they won the victory, and New London relinquished all claim to the property."

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NameCapt. William Ely Capt. 2 BirthPlymouth, , , England ChristeningOct 1647, Plymouth, , , England DeathFeb 1717, Lyme, , CT BurialLyme Cem., Lyme, CT FatherRichard Ely (~1610-1684) MotherJoane Phipps (-1660) Spouses 1Elizabeth Smith 2 Birthabt 1662 Death10 Oct 1750, Lyme, , CT BurialLyme Cem., Lyme, CT ChildrenDaniel (1693-1776) Notes for Capt. William Ely Capt. Ely Ancestry p. 38-43+

Col. Wars: Capt. of Lyme train band 1697. Commissioner, Deputy, etc. Last Modified 27 Dec 2011Created 29 Dec 2013 using Reunion for Macintosh Contents · Index · Surnames · Contact · Family Card

http://toulmin.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/familyhistory6/ps01/p...

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ELY, Captain William (1647-1717) CT Bond, Captain William. The First Settlement in 1712. Poughkeepsie: Charles Cochran, 1887.

Chester, Joseph Lemuel.The Elys of Wouston, 1540-1660; also, History of the Ely Reunion Held at Lyme, Conn., July 10th, 1878. Germantown, PA: Thos S. Daude Co., 1881.

Hale, Charles P, and Mary H. Babin. Headstone Inscriptions, Town of Lyme Connecticut. Hartford, CT: [1937]. P. 82. Hall, Verne M., and Elizabeth B. Plimpton. Vital records of Lyme, Connecticut, to the End of the Year 1850. [Lyme]: American Revolution Bicentennital Commission of Lyme, Connecticut, 1976; Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 1990. P. 18, 230. Stuart, M.E.D. History of the Ely Reunion Held at Lyme, Conn., July 10th. Salem, MA: Higginson Book Co. Reprint of 1879 pub. Trumbull, J. Hammond, and Charles J. Hoadly. The Public Records of the Colony of Connecticut [1636-1776]. Hartford: Press of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co., 1850-1890. Vol. 4 (1689-1706), p. 205. (www.colonialct.uconn.edu; http://persi.heritagequestonline.com)

Vanderpoel, George B. The Ely Ancestry: lineage of Richard Ely of Plymouth, England, who came to Boston, Mass., about 1655, and settled at Lyme, Conn., in 1660. Collected by Moses S. Beach and William Ely. Edited and enlarged by George B. Vanderpoel. New York: Calumet Press, 1902.

“William Ely and Elizabeth Smith of Lyme”. The American Genealogist. Vol. 41, no. 1, p. 133-5. Return to index.

http://nscda.org/ancestorbibliography/index.html?frompage=http://ns...

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ID: I32028 Name: William Ely Surname: Ely Given Name: William Sex: M Birth: Oct 1647 in Plymouth, Devonshire, England Christening: 15 Oct 1647 Plymouth, Devonshire, England Death: 23 Feb 1716/1717 in Lyme, New London Co., Connecticut Burial: Feb 1716/1717 Lyme, New London Co., Connecticut _UID: E903FBAAE21BD6118724B5B86A52743EFB9D Change Date: 11 Oct 2012 at 16:19:08

Father: Richard Ely b: 1610 in Plymouth, Devonshire, England Mother: Joanne Phipps b: in , England

Marriage 1 Elizabeth Smith b: 1661 in Lyme, New London Co., Connecticut Married: 24 May 1681 in Lyme, New London Co., Connecticut Children Has No Children Anne Ely b: 12 Mar 1681/1682 in Lyme, New London Co., Connecticut Has Children Elizabeth Ely b: 26 May 1683 in Lyme, New London Co., Connecticut Has Children William Ely b: 1684/1685 in Lyme, New London Co., Connecticut Has No Children Deborah Ely b: ABT 1685/1686 in Lyme, New London Co., Connecticut Has Children Mary Ely b: 29 Nov 1689 in Lyme, New London Co., Connecticut Has Children Richard Ely b: 1690 in Lyme, New London Co., Connecticut Has Children Daniel Ely Major b: 1693 in Lyme, New London Co., Connecticut Has Children Joanna Ely b: 1705 in Lyme, New London Co., Connecticut Has Children Elizabeth Ely b: 1712 in Lyme, New London Co., Connecticut Has No Children James Ely b: 1713 in Lyme, New London Co., Connecticut

https://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mikemath...

GEDCOM Source

@R-1349453278@ 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=28047488&pid...