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Spouse: Ruth BROWN. Robert GLOSSENGER and Ruth BROWN were married in Jun 1942. Children were: Ruthann GLOSSENGER, Robert W. GLOSSENGER.
Robert W. GLOSSENGER was born. Parents: Robert GLOSSENGER and Ruth BROWN.
Ronald GLOSSENGER. Parents: Bruce E. GLOSENGER and Katherine KNEHR.
Ruthann GLOSSENGER was born. Parents: Robert GLOSSENGER and Ruth BROWN.
Spouse: Lance SHEARD. Lance SHEARD and Ruthann GLOSSENGER were married. Children were: Kevin SHEARD, Daniel SHEARD.
Spouse: Salvatore SANTOLI. Salvatore SANTOLI and Ruthann GLOSSENGER were married. Children were: Kandy SANTOLI, Mark SANTOLI.
Sandra D. GLOSSENGER. Parents: Bruce E. GLOSENGER and Katherine KNEHR.
Tammy GLOSSENGER was born. Parents: David GLOSSENGER and Lena GRIES.
Spouse: Michael BONDI. Michael BONDI and Tammy GLOSSENGER were married.
Terry Lynn GLOSSENGER was born. Parents: David GLOSSENGER and Lena GRIES.
William W. GLOSSENGER was born on Oct 8, 1828 in Pennsylvania. He died on Jan 30, 1894. William may have changed the spelling of his last name to include 2 s's... GLOSSENGER. Parents: JOHN GLOSSENDER and Mary BROWN.
Spouse: Sophia SAMPSON. William W. GLOSSENGER and Sophia SAMPSON were married.
Spouse: Mary Ann SWINGLE. William W. GLOSSENGER and Mary Ann SWINGLE were married. Children were: Angelo Brown GLOSSENGER, Jacob GLOSSENGER, George GLOSSENGER.
Jane GODFREY1 was born on Mar 6, 1624 in Topsfield, MA. She died on Oct 31, 1662 in Nantucket, Massachusetts. Parents: Thomas GODFREY and Elizabeth MEADE.
Spouse: George BUNKER. George BUNKER and Jane GODFREY were married about 1645. Children were: Martha BUNKER, Elizabeth BUNKER, William BUNKER, Ann BUNKER, Mary BUNKER, George BUNKER, Nathan BUNKER.
Thomas GODFREY1 was born about 1600 in England.
Spouse: Elizabeth MEADE. Thomas GODFREY and Elizabeth MEADE were married on Apr 13, 1629 in Bedford, England. Children were: Jane GODFREY.
Stella GOODE.
Spouse: John MCANDREWS. John MCANDREWS and Stella GOODE were married.
David GOODPASTOR.
Spouse: Jannette CLAVEZ. David GOODPASTOR and Jannette CLAVEZ were married. Children were: Louise GOODPASTOR, Grace GOODPASTOR.
Grace GOODPASTOR was born. Parents: David GOODPASTOR and Jannette CLAVEZ.
Louise GOODPASTOR was born. Parents: David GOODPASTOR and Jannette CLAVEZ.
Livia Mccall GOODWIN.
Spouse: Lucius ROGERS. Lucius ROGERS and Livia Mccall GOODWIN were married
on May 31, 1860. _PREF Y
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DATE 16 Jun 2002
TIME 00:26
Mary GOODWIN.
Spouse: William BENTLEY. William BENTLEY and Mary GOODWIN were married on May 8, 1601 in St. Paul's Church, Bedfordshire, England. Children were: John BENTLEY.
Agnes GORDERT33 was born on Feb 5, 1908 in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan. She died on Feb 7, 1908 in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan. She was buried on Feb 8, 1908 in Mt. Olivet Cemetery Assumption Bvm From St Theresa's Church. GIVN Agnes
SURN Gordert
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DATE 22 Apr 2002
TIME 09:31Agnes was born prematurely. Parents: Charles A Godert GORDERT and Louise Emeride BELL.
Charles A Godert GORDERT33 was born on Sep 30, 1881 in St. Louis, Gratiot Co, Missouri. He died on Jan 7, 1953 in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan. GIVN Charles A Godert\
SURN Gordert
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BAPM
DATE 20 Nov 1881
PLAC St. Mary's Of Victories, St. Louis, Missouri
EVEN
TYPE Godparents
PLAC Charles Fette And Francisca Fette
DATE 22 Apr 2002
TIME 09:31Charles A. Gordert disappeared after his wife Lou ise, and
infant daughter Agnes died, leaving his year old s on Frank with his
maternal grandmother, Rachel Bell. All h is son ever knew was
that he went to St. Louis to join some army. His death ce rtificate
was discovered in the City of Detroit death recor ds in 1999. He is
buried in the Oakwood Cemetery in Roya l Oak, Mi. His
tombstone, which was supplied by the VA reads: Charles A . Gordert;
Private Missouri Company F4; Spanish American Wa r. His military
record shows that he enlisted on January 7 , 1899, at 18 years
and 4 months old. He reported for duty on January 10, 189 9, in
Greenville, South Carolina, at Camp Wetherill. His r ank or grade was
listed as musician. Charles began the phy sical exam and
mustering out process on January 19, 1899. He musted ou t of the
army on February 10, 1899, and was paid $6.89 fo r a clothing
allowance.
The place of residence listed on his military papers was Ha nnibal,
Missouri. The contact name he gave was Charles M . Fette. From
Charles M. Fette's grandson, John Fette, o f Hannibal, I discovered
that Fette was sent to Hannibal by the railroad to manag e the
telegraph office. Charles Gordert listed his occupat ion as a
messenger, so I believe it is safe to assume tha t he was a messenger
for
the telegraph office.
Charles was 5'6" tall, his chest was 34", and his waist wa s 291/2",
and weighed 135 pounds. He had brown eyes, bro wn hair, and a ruddy
complexion.
Charles was born at 1560 Columbus St., in St. Louis, Mo. H is birth
certificate lists his surname as Godert.
Charles remarried in 1928 to Emma Zielke Mroseske. She wa s a widow
with several children. I found his step-daugher- in-law, Anna
Kelchner, who was 92 years old, but she rememb ered Charles. She said
he was a great kidder, and really liked to have fun. The y spent a
lot of time swimming and playing cards. Anna als o supplied me with
pictures of Charles, which we would neve r have had without her.
She said he spent a lot of time at the Eastern Market . I believe
he may have been a driver for them. His occup ation in the early
1900's was a Teamster, and after autos b ecame the main
transportation, as a driver.
Baptismal Name: Karolus Albert Aug Gordet
Spouse: Louise Emeride BELL. Charles A Godert GORDERT and Louise Emeride
BELL were married in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan. _PREF Y
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DATE 16 Jun 2002
TIME 00:26 Children were: GORDERT FRANK,
Agnes GORDERT.
Lula GORDERT33 died about 1927. She was born on Sep 25, 1927 in Detroit, Wayne Co, Michigan Florence Crittenton Home. GIVN Lula
SURN Gordert
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DATE 22 Apr 2002
TIME 09:31 Parents: GORDERT FRANK and Helen LOCKITT.
Anna GORDON died on Oct 30, 1942 in Syracuse, New York.
Spouse: Patrick W. MCANDREWS. Patrick W. MCANDREWS and Anna GORDON were married.
GORTON2 was buried on Apr 10, 1586. He was born about 1586 in Gorton, manchester, Lancashire, England. He was christened about 1586 in Cathedral Church, manchester, Lancashire, England. He is reference number GXKK-46.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON and Ann.
Alice GORTON2 was born about 1552 in Gorton, manchester, Lancs., eng. She is reference number 9WCN-L5.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON and Anne.
Ann GORTON2 was born in 1644 in Warwick, Kent, RI. She is reference number 9WCJ-0H.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Samuel GORTON and Mary MAPLET.
Edward (Or Edmund) GORTON2 was born about 1597 in manchester, Lancs., Eng.. He was christened about 1597 in Cathedral Church, manchester, England, England. He is reference number 8Q4G-HP.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON and Ann.
Elizabeth GORTON Mrs2 was born about 1553 in manchester, , Lancashire, England. She was buried on Aug 29, 1578. She died in , Lancashire, England. She is reference number GXKJ-X6.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families
Spouse: Thomas GORTON. Thomas GORTON and Elizabeth GORTON Mrs were married in Gorton, manchester, Lancashire, England. Children were: Nicholas GORTON, Elizabeth GORTON.
Elizabeth GORTON2 was born about 1577 in Gorton, manchester, lanc, eng. She is reference number GXKK-0H.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON and Elizabeth GORTON Mrs.
Elizabeth GORTON was born in 1646 in Warwick, Kent, RI. She died in 1704. She is reference number B08N-5R. ELIZABETH GORTON married, June 18, 1672, John Crandall, Jr. His father, John, was one of the elders of the Baptist Chrurch at Newport, the first elder of the church at Westerly; was Deputy while at Newport. In 1696 John, Jr., was at Narragansett. He died in 1704. (See Austin's One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families.)
CHILDREN:
JOHN CRANDALL.
ELIZABETH CRANDALL, married (???) Wilcox.
MARY CRANDALL, married (???) Phillips.
PETER CRANDALL.
SAMUEL CRANDALL.
Bibliographic Information: Gorton, Adelos. The Life and Times of Samuel Gorton. Philadelphia: George S. Ferguson Co., 1907. Parents: Samuel GORTON and Mary MAPLET.
Spouse: John CRANDALL Jr.. John CRANDALL Jr. and Elizabeth GORTON were married on Jun 18, 1672 in Warwick, , Rhode Island. Children were: Elizabeth CRANDALL, John CRANDALL, Peter CRANDALL, Samuel CRANDALL, Mary CRANDALL.
Elnathan GORTON2 was born on Jul 4, 1643 in Warwick, Kent, RI. He is reference number P268-H5.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Samuel GORTON and Mary MAPLET.
Francis GORTON2 was born in 1590/91 in Gorton, manchester, Lancashire, England. He was christened on Dec 18, 1591 in Cathedral Church, manchester, England. He died on Apr 16, 1592. He was buried on Apr 16, 1592. He is reference number 9LSV-N2.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON and Ann.
INFANT GORTON2 died on Apr 10, 1586. He was buried on Apr 10, 1586 in Cathedral Church, manchester, England. He was born about 1586 in manchester, Lancs., Eng.. He was christened in Cathedral Church, manchester, Lancashire, England. He is reference number 9LSV-KJ.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON and Ann.
James GORTON2 was born about 1550 in Gorton, Lancashire, England. He is reference number 8Q4G-2G.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON and Anne.
James GORTON2 was born about 1557 in manchester, Lancaster, Eng.. He is reference number MWSX-XN.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON and Anne.
Katherine GORTON2 was born in 1583/84 in Gorton, manchester, Lancashire, England. She was christened on Oct 4, 1584 in Cathedral Church, manchester, Lancashire, England. She is reference number 9WCN-5W.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON and Ann.
Mahershallalhash Baz Hasbaz GORTON2 was born in 1638 in Plymouth, Plymouth, MA. She is reference number 8Q4G-S8.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Samuel GORTON and Mary MAPLET.
Mary GORTON2 was born about 1595 in manchester, Lancs., Eng.. She was christened about 1595 in Cathedral Church, manchester, England, England. She is reference number 8Q4G-GJ.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON and Ann.
Mary GORTON2 was born about 1632 in Gorton, Lancaster, Eng.. She died in 1688. She is reference number 9WCH-TN.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Samuel GORTON and Mary MAPLET.
Nicholas GORTON2 was christened on May 5, 1575. He was born in Gorton, manchester, Lancashire, England. He is reference number GXKJ-ZC.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON and Elizabeth GORTON Mrs.
Nicholas GORTON2 was born about 1544 in Gorton, Lancashire, England. He is reference number 8Q4F-Z0.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON and Anne.
Richard GORTON2 was born about 1520 in Gorton, manchester, Lancashire, England. He was buried on Jan 23, 1588. He is reference number 9WCP-06.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON.
Richard GORTON2 was born about 1548 in Gorton, Lancashire, England. He is reference number 8Q4G-19.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON and Anne.
Samuel GORTON was born on Feb 12, 1592 in manchester, , , eng. He was christened on Feb 12, 1592/93 in Cathedral Church, manchester, England. He died on Dec 10, 1677 in providence, providence, RI. He was buried in Family Cemetery, Warwick Cove, Warwick, Rhode Island. He is reference number 8Q4G-FC. FROM: Gorton, Adelos. The Life and Times of Samuel Gorton. Philadelphia: George S. Ferguson Co., 1907.
SAMUEL GORTON, clothier, of London, was born in 1592 in Gorton (now incorporated within the city of Manchester), "where the fathers of his body had lived for many generations, not unknown to the Heraldry of England."2 He was reared in the Established Church. In an address to King Charles the First he said that he sucked in the so-called peculiar tenets attributed to him from the breasts of his mother the Church of England. To the fundamental doctrines taught by the church he ever firmly held, although he was a Nonconformist. England was under the rule of the Conformist King James. Laud was conspicuous in the universities; and they had declared it to be unlawful to be opposed to the king upon religion or any other subject.3 Gorton was instructed by private tutors, and, being of studious habits, he secured a classical education, became well read in English law and more than ordinarily
skilled in the languages. "One of those noble spirits who esteemed liberty more than life, and counting no sacrifice too great for the maintenance of principal, could not dwell at ease in a land where the inalienable rights of humanity were not acknowledged." He left his native country, he says, "to enjoy liberty of conscience in respect to faith toward God and for no other end."4
He landed at Boston in March, 1636, with his wife Mary5 (daughter of John Maplet, gent, of St. Martin's le Grand, London, and Mary his wife), his son Samuel and one or two other children. At the time of his arrival the Massachusetts government was proceeding against Wheelright, the brother-in-law of Annie Hutchinson. He says he found the people of the colony at great variance in points of religion, prosecuting it very hotly in their courts unto fi??nes and banishments. Their laws prohibiting non-subscribing churchmen from living there, he took up his residence in Plymouth, which was then a more liberal colony. In June, 1637, he, while a resident of Plymouth, joined one of the military companies which was raised in response to Massachusetts' call for aid to defend themselves against the Pequot Indians.6 In 1638 he led the opposition to the illiberal changes, delegate representation, etc. thrust into the government by Prence, the then Governor of Plymouth, was snared into Prence's court and, for his contempt for it, banished.
In 1639, at Pocasset, Aquidneck Island, he was a freeman and a member of the second or civil compact of government; the first government upon the island of Aquidneck or Rhode which had as its official heads a Governor--Governor Hutchinson--a Deputy Governor and Assistants; the first to grant universal suffrage; the first that constituted regular Quarterly Courts, and the first with a jury for the trial of causes. They changed the name of the place to Portsmouth. In 1640 he, with many other members of the civil government, was driven from the island by the former deposed ruler, Judge Coddington, who had violently reassumed government. In 1640 he settled on land he purchased of Robert Cole at Papaquinapaug, near Massapaug Pond adjoining Providence. This land with the buildings he had erected thereon he abandoned on account of claims made by his opponents with fraudulent underlying titles. In 1642 he purchased of the first owners, the Narragansett Sachems, the lands of Shawomet and founded the town he named Warwick. In 1643 he was made a prisoner by soldiers sent by the Massachusetts Magistrates who coveted the land, tried for heresy and confined at Charleston. He was in 1644, at Portsmouth, immediately upon his release and return to the town, chosen a Magistrate by the people. In 1644 he secured from the Narragansett Indians their deed in dominion of all their lands, their submission to the English government, and their appointment of him as their Representative and "beloved Commissioner" to attach them to the colony, for which Roger Williams had departed to obtain a charter. In 1644, upon Williams' return with the charter, which included the Narragansett lands (the greater part of the present State), a government was at once organized with Williams as Governor and Gorton as one of the Assistants: "The Government of the Providence Plantations." In 1645, after nearly two years of ineffectual operation of the government owing to the obstructions of the Arnolds and Coddington and the war waged against it by the adjoining colonies, Gorton was chosen Commissioner to lay the grievances of the government before the English Parliament. As expressed in Williams'7 letter, "to preserve the lives and liberties of the people." In August, 1645, he took ship from Manhattan. In 1646 he secured from the Parliament Commissioners a mandate commanding the other colonies not to disturb the petitioners and inhabitants living within the bounds of their charter. Upon this, in 1647, a union of all the settlements with the chartered government was effected. In 1648, May 10th, he, upon his return, landed in Boston, where he was so detained by the Massachusetts Magistrates in collusion with the Arnold-Coddington faction, in violation of the Parliament order, that it was impossible for him, a promising candidate for the chief office in the colony, to reach his government to be present at their annual court and election; whereupon Coddington, the Arnold candidate for the Presidency, whose treasonable acts and papers had confronted Gorton while in England, and against whom Gorton's testimony was desired by the court before the election, Coddington, against whom various bills of indictment thus deferred were pending, was fraudulently declared elected! the majority of the court being against him, and they immediately suspending him from the government, and deputing and installing Jeremiah Clark President of the colony. In 1649 Gorton was chosen a member of the Assembly. In 1651, in the midst of the continued movement of all the other colonies in their attempted subversion of the colony to the governments of Plymouth and Massachusetts, and during the time that Williams was absent, while laying before the English Parliament the continued grievances of the colony, the most trying period of their history, Gorton was chosen the President of the colony; and, with his Assistants, proved, in the words of the historian of Warwick, the "crew of valiant men whose courage and wisdom were equal to the emergency." In 1652 he draughted and assisted to enact the first legal enactment abolishing slavery--involuntary life servitude in the colonies8 Hawes, in his history, says that Gorton and Williams drew up this Act, but Williams was then in England, had gone there the year before. This law, so early, could not be sustained. Not until about one hundred years after this was the like statute again enacted. He was one of the incorporators named in the 1663 new charter.
From 1664 to 1667 he was Deputy, a Judge in the high court and equivalent of present State Senator; was again chosen to this position in 1670, and, on account of his age only, he being seventy-nine years old, he declined the proffered continuation in office.
Although he is represented by some writers as a man given to anger, he appears mild when compared with many others of that period. It is observable that his friends and the people, nearly all of whom were of dissimilar religious views who lived in Warwick, did not fall out with him or complain of him. They had no difficulties among themselves but that were lovingly arbitrated, and he "never raised his hand in violence against any human being, not even against his own children." In the debates with the Friends, in which he with Roger Williams and others took part against them, he is the one almost alone that exhibited no anger, flung no epithets, and is not accused by his opponents, as most of the others are, of unkindness or incivility. Although doctrinally opposed to them, he sent letters of loving sympathy to those that were imprisoned, and he was about the only man of prominence of that time, we can find, who kindly respected, even advocated, the rights of others to opinions differing with his own. To the cause of human liberty there is in American history no greater example of a lifetime of unselfish, unflinching sacrificial devotion. Nearly all of the accounts we have of Samuel Gorton in our libraries are copies of the political fables that were used in the attempt to destroy the government and obtain the lands of the Providence Plantation people.9
We quote from the words of the Hon. Job Durfee, one of the most able of the Chief Justices of the Rhode Island Supreme Court. He writes: "Samuel Gorton was a person of the most distinctive originality of character. He was a man of deep, strong feelings, keenly alive to every injury, though inflicted on the humblest of God's creatures. He was a great lover of soul liberty and hater of all shams. He was a learned man, self-educated, studious, contemplative, a profound thinker, who in his spiritual meditations amid ancient Warwick's primeval groves wandered off into infinite and eternal realities, forgetful of earth and all earthly relations. He did indeed clothe his thoughts at times in clouds, but then it was because they were too large for any other garment. No one who shall rivet his attention upon
them shall fail to catch some glimpse of giant limb and joint, and have some dim conception of the colossal form that is enshrouded within the mystic envelopment. Yet in common life no one was more plain, simple and unaffected than Gorton. That he was courteous, affable and elegant, his very enemies admit, and even greviously complain of his seductive language. He was a man of courage, and when aroused no hero of the Iliad ever breathed language more impassioned or effective. Nothing is more probable than that such a man, in the presence of the Massachusetts Magistrates, felt his superiority and moved and spoke with somewhat more freedom than they deemed suited to their dignity. Far more sinned against than sinning, he bore adversity with heroic fortitude; and if he did not conquer, he yet finally baffled every effort of his enemies."
On November 27, 1677, he deeded to his son Samuel the homestead at Warwick, to his son John all lands west of Warwick, other lands to Benjamin; and further deeded for love, etc., to sons-in-laws and daughters lands in Narragansett, viz.: To Daniel Cole and wife Maher, John Sanford and Mary, William Mace and Sarah, John Warner and Ann, John Crandall and Elizabeth, and Benjamin Barton and Susanna. To son Samuel he commits "the care of my beloved wife during widowhood, if she live to be a widow, and she to be maintained with convenient housing and necessaries;" provision is also made for her "recreation in case she desires to visit her friends."
Samuel died in the year 1677 in December, probably the 10th day of the month, aged within a few days of eighty-six years. The time of Mary's death is unknown. His body rests in the Gorton burial ground at Warwick, and her body also probably rests there. No monument of marble or stone has ever marked their graves.
CHILDREN:
SAMUEL GORTON, born 1630, married Susanna Burton.
MARY GORTON, born (???), married (1) Peter Greene, married (2) John
Sanford.
MAHER GORTON, born (???), married Daniel Cole.
JOHN GORTON, born (???), married Margaret Weeden.
BENJAMIN GORTON, born (???), married Sarah Carder.
SARAH GORTON, born (???), married William Mace.
ANN GORTON, born (???), married John Warner.
ELIZABETH GORTON, born (???), married John Crandall.
SUSANNA GORTON, born (???), married Benjamin Barton.
1Gorton's letter to Gov. John Winthrop, Jr., 4th Ser. Mass. Hist. Collections, vii, 604. Baptism, Feb. 12, 1592, Collegiate Church, Records N. E. Hist. and Gen. Dict., LI, 199. Dr. Howard's Miscellanae Genealogea et Heraldica, New Series of 1877, Vol. i, pp. 321-325, 378, 379.
2Letter to Nathaniel Morton, Force's Tracts, Vol. iv.
3Price's Nonconformists in England, Vol. i, p. 454, Vol. ii, p. 99.
4Mackey's Life of Samuel Gorton, Sparks' American Biographies.
5Will and Bequests of Mary Maplet to her daughter, Mary, wife of Samuel Gorton, dated Dec. 12, 1645, and of Dr. John Maplet to his sister, Mary, wife of Samuel Gorton, dated Apr. 13, 1670, N. E. Hist and Gen. Register, Vols. xliv and xlvi. Deed of Samuel Gorton and wife, Mary, of lands bought of Robert Cole, laying upon Massapaug stream, close to the town of Providence, Book 2, brass clasp, p. 613.
6Plymouth Records, Vol. i,
7Letter from the chief officers of the Assembly of Providence Plantations at Newport, Aug. 9, 1645, in Proc. Mass. Hist. Society, 1862. Remarks of Narragansett Patent, Sidney S. Rider, Publisher, Providence. Williams' letter, 4th Mass. Collections, vii, 627.
8Act. R. I. Recds., Vol. i,
9The Lands of Rhode Island, by Sidney S. Rider, Providence.]
Parents: Thomas GORTON and Ann.
Spouse: Mary MAPLET. Samuel GORTON and Mary MAPLET were married before 1630 in England. Children were: Mary GORTON, Mahershallalhash Baz Hasbaz GORTON, Sarah GORTON, Ann GORTON, Elizabeth GORTON, Elnathan GORTON.
Sarah GORTON2 was born in 1642 in Aquidneck Island, Newport, RI. She is reference number 9WCH-ZC.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Samuel GORTON and Mary MAPLET.
Thomas GORTON2 was christened on Nov 17, 1588 in Cathedral Church, manchester, Lancashire, England. He died in 1649 in , New England. He was born in Gorton, manchester, Lancashire, England. He is reference number GXKK-6J.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON and Ann.
Thomas GORTON was born about 1492 in Of Gorton, manchester, Lancashire, England. He died in Gorton, Lancashire, England. He is reference number 9WCN-MB.
Children were: Thomas GORTON, Richard GORTON.
Thomas GORTON was born about 1518 in Gorton, Lancashire, England. He is reference number 8Q4F-T9. Parents: Thomas GORTON.
Spouse: Anne. Children were: Nicholas GORTON, Thomas GORTON, Richard GORTON, James GORTON, Alice GORTON, James GORTON.
Thomas GORTON was born about 1546 in Gorton, Lancashire, England. He was buried on Jan 3, 1610/11 in Cathedral Church, manchester, England. He died in Jan 1610/11 in , , England. He is reference number 9LSV-80. Parents: Thomas GORTON and Anne.
Spouse: Ann. Thomas GORTON and Ann were married in , , England. Children were: Katherine GORTON, INFANT GORTON, GORTON, William GORTON, Thomas GORTON, Francis GORTON, Edward (Or Edmund) GORTON, Mary GORTON, Samuel GORTON.
Spouse: Elizabeth GORTON Mrs. Thomas GORTON and Elizabeth GORTON Mrs were married in Gorton, manchester, Lancashire, England. Children were: Nicholas GORTON, Elizabeth GORTON.
William GORTON2 was christened on Apr 30, 1587 in Cathedral Church, manchester, Lancastershire, England. He was born about 1587 in Gorton, manchester, Lancashire, England. He is reference number 9WCN-78.
Copyrighted but use freely for your self and families Parents: Thomas GORTON and Ann.
Simeon GOULD.
Spouse: Susannah HASTINGS. Simeon GOULD and Susannah HASTINGS were married after 1771.
Priscilla GOWAN. Parents: Robert GOWAN and Elizabeth BROCK.
Spouse: William ROBBINS. William ROBBINS and Priscilla GOWAN were married on Jul 2, 1680 in Reading, Middlesex, MA. Children were: Elizabeth ROBBINS, William ROBBINS, Aquilla ROBBINS, John ROBBINS, Ezekiel ROBBINS.
Robert GOWAN.
Spouse: Elizabeth BROCK. Children were: Priscilla GOWAN.
