Ancestors of David Kipp Conover
Person Page 126
Lydia Kingsley (F)
b. 21-Apr-1760, #633
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Relationship=4th great-grandaunt of David Kipp Conover Jr..
| Lydia Kingsley was the daughter of Salmon Kingsley and Lydia Burgess. Lydia Kingsley was born on 21-Apr-1760 at Windham, Windham County, Connecticut. Lydia Kingsley was born on 24-Apr-1760 at Windham, Windham County, Connecticut. She married Timothy Rockwell, son of Ezra Rockwell and Jemima Talcott. |
| Lydia Kingsley was the daughter of Oren Kingsley Jr. and Margaret Buchanan. Lydia Kingsley was born circa 1817. |
| Margaret Kingsley was the daughter of Oren Kingsley Jr. and Margaret Buchanan. Margaret Kingsley was born on 18-Mar-1818 at Oneida County, New York. She married Daniel Hopkins Jr., son of Daniel Hopkins and Lucy Reynolds, in 1843. Margaret Kingsley died on 18-Dec-1899 at Townville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania, at age 81. |
| Martha Kingsley was the daughter of Oren Kingsley Jr. and Margaret Buchanan. Martha Kingsley was born circa 1824. |
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Martha Kingsley was the daughter of Rev. Alanson Kingsley and Annie Porter.
Martha Kingsley was born on 5-Nov-1845 at New York.
She married Elijah Smith.
Martha Kingsley died on 26-Feb-1914 at age 68.
Martha Kingsley appeared on the census of 12-Aug-1860 at with her father, Montgomery Twp., Indiana County, Pennsylvania. |
| Mary Kingsley was the daughter of John Kingsley and Sarah Sabin. Mary Kingsley was born on 1-Mar-1687 at Rehoboth, Bristol County, Massachusetts. She died on 7-Mar-1705/6 at Windham, Windham County, Connecticut, at age 19. |
| Mary Kingsley was the daughter of Ezra Kingsley and Elizabeth Wight. Mary Kingsley was born on 5-Aug-1730. |
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Mary Kingsley was the daughter of Rev. Alanson Kingsley and Laura Ann Jackett.
Mary Kingsley was born in 1864 at Pennsylvania.
She married Grant Putnam.
Mary Kingsley was also known as Maria Kingsley. She was also known as May Kingsley. She resided at at Sugar Grove, Warren County, Pennsylvania, on 3-Jun-1872. Mary Kingsley appeared on the census of 1880 at with father, Farmington Twp., Warren County, New York. Mary Kingsley appeared on the census of 14-Apr-1930 at Warren, Warren County, Pennsylvania. |
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Mercy Kingsley was the daughter of Eldad Kingsley and Mehitable Morey.
Mercy Kingsley was born on 7-Oct-1675 at Rehoboth, Bristol County, Massachusetts.
She was also known as Mary Kingsley. |
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Minerva Kingsley was the daughter of Rev. Alanson Kingsley and Annie Porter.
Minerva Kingsley was born on 28-Apr-1838 at New York.
She married William Carter on 18-Feb-1858 at Warren County, Pennsylvania; had 7 children.
Minerva Kingsley married (Unknown) Way.
Minerva Kingsley died on 13-Sep-1904 at at the home of her daughter Helen Burns 20 Union St., Oil City, Venango County, Pennsylvania, at age 66.
She died on 26-Feb-1914 at Pine Grove Twp., at age 75.
She was also known as Minerva H. Kingsley. Minerva Kingsley and William Carter appeared on the census of 21-Aug-1860 at Deerfield Twp., Warren County, Pennsylvania; 70.00 personal property, he could not read or write. Minerva Kingsley and William Carter resided at at Clapp Farm near, Oil City, Venango County, Pennsylvania. Minerva Kingsley appeared on the census of 22-Jun-1880 at Cornpanter Twp., Venango Twp., Pennsylvania; a widow. She left a will on 19-Jan-1914. |
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Nathan Kingsley was the son of Salmon Kingsley and Lydia Burgess.
Nathan Kingsley was born on 23-Jan-1744 at Windham, Windham County, Connecticut.
Nathan Kingsley was born on 23-Jan-1742/43 at Scotland, Windham County, Connecticut.
He was baptized on 18-Mar-1744 at Scotland First Congregational Church, Windham, Windham County, Connecticut.
He married Roxanna Wareham circa 1763.
Nathan Kingsley married Roxanna Wareham circa 1762 at Connecticut.
Nathan Kingsley died circa 1822 at Chillicothe, Ross County, Ohio.
He died in 1822 at Ohio.
He served in the 5th and 24th Regiments circa 1772. He resided at at Wyalusing, Pennsylvania, in 1775. He resided at at Wyoming, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, after 1775. Nathan Kingsley appeared on the census of 1800 at Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. The following document on the Heckewelder House and Nathan Kingsley was provided to me by a distant relative and the source is unknown at this time. "'The Heckewelder House' stood for many years in East Wyalusing, not far from where the Wyalusing Planing Mill is presently located. While it slowly crumbled into ruins, it was reputed to be the oldest house in Bradford County, having been constructed in the year 1768. There is no certainty as to who built the large log house, but it is known that one of the earliest occupants of the home was the celebrated Quaker missionary, Heckewelder. "The house was later occupied by Nathan Kingsley, another early settler in Wyalusing, and it is by his name the house has been referred to for many years. Kingsley was the oldest son of Salmon Kingsley and was born in Scotland, Windham County, Connecticut, January 23, 1743. He married Roccelana Wareham, of the neighbor village of Windsor, and they settled in Wyalusing when both were about 30 years of age. According to one historical source, Kingsley was a member of one of Connecticut's prominent families of that time and a man of wealth and influence in that early day. His nephew, Professor James L. Kingsley, served on the faculty of Yale University. "Nathan and Roccelana Kingsley came to Wyoming, Pennsylvania in 1772 or 1773. On January 8, 1776, he purchased from Elijah Brown, for 60 pounds, one half interest in a saw mill 'standing on a creek called by ye name of Moughshopping, together with one half ye stream, tools, and timber belonging thereto.' "The precise date of Mr. Kingsley's settlement at Wyalusing cannot be ascertained. He was here previous to the survey of Wyalusing township, which was then called Springfield, in October, 1777, and had set off to him lots numbered 34 and 35. "According to one historical source, 'Kingsley, by means of great watchfulness and prudence, lived for some time unmolested by the Indians, but at length, in June 1778, he was captured by Indians and taken to Niagara. While in captivity he secured the friendship and confidence of the Indians by doctoring their horses. He was, in consequence, allowed considerable liberty, and permitted to go into the woods to gather herbs and roots for his horse remedies. Seizing a favorable opportunity, he made a daring escape and returned many weeks later safely to Wyoming. "During his captivity, Kingsley's wife and two sons fled to Wyoming, Pennsylvania, and took refuge in that settlement at the home of Jonathan Slocum, a member of the Friends Society. On November 2, 1778 the two boys were engaged in grinding a knife outside the Slocum cabin. A rifle shot and a cry of distress brought Mrs. Slocum to her cabin door where she saw young Nathan, a boy of fifteen years, being scalped by the knife he had been sharpening. One of the attacking Indians then entered the Slocum house and grabbed hold of a little boy named Ebenezer Slocum. The mother stepped up to the savage, and reaching for the child said, 'He can do you no good; see, he is lame.' With a grim smile giving up the boy, the Indian then grabbed Frances, her daughter, age about 5 years, and seizing the younger Kingsley lad by the hand, hurried away to the nearby forests. Two other Indians with him took a black girl, age 17 years, all of this dreadful episode occurring within one hundred rods of the Wilkes-Barre Fort. An alarm was sounded, but no trace of them was found. The story of the recapture of Miss Slocum 60 years later by her brother is a sad conclusion to one of the most thrilling episodes in the local history of the American Revolution. "There is indication that later, in July of 1780, Kingsley served on a court martial and held the rank of Lieutenant in the army. "After the troubles in and around Wyoming ceased, Mr. Kingsley, his wife and infant son, Wareham, returned to Wyalusing, having survived the perils of the war and now looked forward to a few years of quiet and comfort. "Kingsley ... with some prominent area residents, was commissioned to assist with the organization of Luzerne County, of which Bradford County was then a part but known as such. He was named a judge in the first court constituted in the newly-formed county. However, in 1790 [sic], he resigned from the position because of the long distance necessary to travel to Wilkes-Barre where the court sessions were held. In his letter of resignation, Kingsley wrote: 'By reason of high water and living sixty miles from the county town, joined to the smallness of the fees I cannot continue to serve in such capacity.' "There is not much known of Kingsley in his later years except that which appears in a history published in 1870 by the Wyalusing Presbyterian Church: "'Mr. Kingsley, unfortunately, as an old man, acquired intemperate habits and became very poor, so that he became a town charge.' "Nathan Kingsley had enough travail in his life to drive a man to drink. Captured by Indians and having his two older sons taken by the war in a most horrible manner. Even on returning he discovered his neighbors had taken advantage of him during his absence. According to CRAFT'S BRADFORD COUNTY HISTORY, during Kingsley's captivity apparently someone believed or at least hoped he would never return and so, the township committee 'changed the corners' of his property. Whatever happened to the wealth Kingsley was reputed to have brought to Wyalusing from his home in Connecticut has never been determined." "A brief incident in Kingsley's final day on earth is known. Actually, Kingsley was only fifty-seven years of age when he was attempting to make his way home from a Wyalusing tavern and was suddenly over-taken by a violent summer storm. He sought refuge beneath a large pine tree and while standing there, his face turned upward and probably wondering what God had chosen next for him, a giant limb from above broke loose from the tree and fell to the ground, crushing the pioneer beneath its heavy weight. He is buried someplace in Wyalusing Cemetery where his grave remains unmarked and unknown. [See NOTE below.] "Whatever became of Kingsley's wife and remaining son is not known. The Kingsley home in subsequent years continued to be occupied by early Wyalusing settlers and their families, but as more and more pioneers came to the community and the town began to grow on the west side of Wyalusing Creek, the old house became abandoned. It's huge hand-hewn squared logs became deteriorated and the shingled roof sagged, eventually falling to the ground. There were still signs of the old house, a few logs and the foundation, remaining as late as the early 1930's. As the cellar became a scourge of brambles and a haven for copperhead snakes, the old foundation was eventually filled in and all evidence of the historical structure, save a few large stones, passed into oblivion. "The house was located on precisely the same area as the intersection of U.S. Route 6 and the spur to Route 187 is now situated. A few of the larger foundation stones are still in evidence beneath the outer edge of highway excavation at that point. "It is to the everlasting shame of the residents of Wyalusing and vicinity that not enough pride in their historical heritage prevailed to consume them with the desire to save the old relic which had played such an important part in the history of their community. Now the landmark is like the people who dwelled within their walls--gone forever." NOTE: Paragraph 13 contains information that is contradictory to other sources of information collected regarding the death of Nathan Kingsley. According to Clement F. Heverly in his PIONEER AND PATRIOT FAMILIES OF BRADFORD COUNTY 1770-1880, Nathan Kingsley "is described 'as a large, tall man of more than ordinary intelligence, deeply interested in the prosperity of the community and the development of the county. He built a distillery, fell a victim of the habit of the times and in his old age lost his property.' He died in Ohio in 1822, aged 80 years. Mrs. Kingsley died in Wyalusing, and is buried in the old cemetery there. Wareham, the son, married Urania Turrell. They had children; Lydia (Mrs. Jabez Brown), Roswell, Nathan, Chester B., Abigail, and Roccelana. Nathan removed to Connecticut; Chester went south; Roswell died in Standing Stone. The father died at the home of his son, Nathan." >From History of Wyoming County Penn. 1845 by Charles Miner, and from Vital records of Windham Co. CT...........NATHAN KINGSLEY, born Windham Co. CT 23 Jan 1744, baptised 18 Mar 1744 at Scotland First Congregational Church by Rev. Ebenezer Devotion, a son of Salmon Kingsley and Lydia Burgess. NATHAN removed to Wyoming Co PA with his wife Roxanna (Roccelana) Wareham. During the Revolutionary War he was captured by Indians near Westmoreland PA on July 1778. His wife with child in arms, her eldest son Nathan age 15 and a younger son went to the farm of Jonathan Slocum, a Quaker, as he offered Nathan's family shelter until Mrs. Kingsley could decide the future. In an account given by Mr. Jonathan Slocum of which his wife was witness to an event which took place on his farm located near Wilkebarre PA on 2 Nov 1778, concerning the children of Nathan Kingsley: The son NATHAN KINGSLEY, age 15 and his younger brother along with a son of Mr. Slocum's heard a shot, going to the door of the cabin, she saw Indians scalping the older Kingsley boy and taking the younger brother captive, along with her young son, he being her lame son, so they exchanged the lame boy for her daughter named Frances age seven. The daughter Frances Slocum returned home years later after marriage in Ohio to an Indian Chief and a second marriage. When questioned about the younger Kingsley boy, she said he died about the time she was approaching womanhood. >From Gen. Sullivan's Papers of 1779-1795 Vol 3 - extract letter from Gen. Philip Schuyler to Gen Sullivan 29 July 1779......Certain Nathan Kingsley who was made prisoner in Oct 1777 near Wyoming and returned from captivity in Canada, he appears a sensible and intelligent man and has given me a good account of Niagara and Buck Island as they were last year. He has resided all winter at LaShene and all spring to the third of last month near the Cedars on the banks of the St. Lawrence since winter to the 30th. NATHAN KINGSLEY later became a Lieutenant in the Revolutionary War. After war became Justice of Peace in Luzerne Co. PA. He later died in Ohio. He was Mayflower connected by both his parents. On his father's side the families of Sabin and Billington. On his Mother's side the families of Snow and Hopkins. |
| Nathaniel Kingsley was the son of Eldad Kingsley and Mehitable Morey. Nathaniel Kingsley was born on 5-Feb-1678/79 at Rehoboth, Bristol County, Massachusetts. |
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Olive Kingsley was the daughter of Ezra Kingsley and Mary Follet.
Olive Kingsley was born on 4-Sep-1746 at Windham, Windham County, Connecticut.
She was baptized on 26-Jul-1747 at Scotland First Congregational Church, Windham, Windham County, Connecticut.
She died on 12-Nov-1816 at age 70.
She was also known as Alice Kingsley. |
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Pedigree for David Kipp Conover Jr.
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Oren Kingsley was the son of Salmon Kingsley and Lydia Burgess.
Oren Kingsley was born on 21-Aug-1764 at Windham, Windham County, Connecticut.
He married Huldah Coon circa 1787 at Hartford County, Connecticut.
Oren Kingsley was also known as Orrin Kingsley. He resided at at East Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut, in 1790. He resided at at Florence, Oneida County, New York, in 1813. He resided at at Of, Florence, Oneida County, New York, on 23-Jun-1818; bought land of George Scriba of Cnstantia, NY situated in town number 3 lot 98 in Scriba Patient He was listed of Florence, Oneida County, NY. Oren Kingsley appeared on the census of 1820 at Florence, Oneida County, New York. On 18-Jun-1823 He purchased land in Scriba Patient from Hulbard Futhill. Oren Kingsley appeared on the census of 1830 at Annsville, Oneida County, New York. Oren Kingsley appeared on the census of 1840 at lived next to his son William, Annsville, Oneida County, New York. |
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Pedigree for David Kipp Conover Jr.
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Oren Kingsley Jr. was the son of Oren Kingsley and Huldah Coon.
Oren Kingsley Jr. was born on 22-Sep-1787 at East Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut.
He married Margaret Buchanan, daughter of Thomas Buchanan and Sarah Livingston, on 11-Dec-1811 at Florence, Oneida County, New York.
Oren Kingsley Jr. died on 27-Jun-1870 at Lander, Farmington Twp., Warren County, Pennsylvania, at age 82.
He was buried after 27-Jun-1870 at Foster Cemetery, Farmington Twp., Warren County, Pennsylvania.
He was also known as Ora Oran Kingsley. He was also known as Oran Kingsley spelling of first name verified birth calvin lds. He Township 3-Range 10. Ellington was formed form Gerry, Apr 1 1824. It comprises Township 3, of Range 10 in Aug-1824 at Ellington, Chautauqua County, New York. He and Margaret Buchanan resided at at Ellington, Chautauqua County, New York, circa 1830. Oren Kingsley Jr. From Willick and Company 136 1/2 acres in for 286.30 on 6-Sep-1832 at Ellington, Chautauqua County, New York. On 22-Apr-1839 He sold 40 acres of land in Ellington, Chatauqua County, NY to his son Alanson. He left a will on 20-May-1850 left 100 acre farm in Ellington, Chatauga County, Ny and his personal belongings to his son Henry. He resided at at Farmington Twp., Warren County, Pennsylvania, in May-1858. He sold land to Seth McDonald 100 acres for $2,000 on 20-May-1858 at Ellington, Chautauqua County, New York. He was a farmer on 19-Jul-1860. Oren Kingsley Jr. and Margaret Buchanan appeared on the census of 19-Jul-1860 at Farmington Twp., Warren County, Pennsylvania; real estate 3,000.00 personal 800.00. Oren Kingsley Jr. resided at at Farmington (Lander), Warren County, Pennsylvania, in 1870. Oren Kingsley Jr. and Margaret Buchanan appeared on the census of 9-Jul-1870 at with daughter-in-law Lavinia Dewey Kingsley, Lander, Farmington Twp., Warren County, Pennsylvania. |
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Orlando Kingsley was the son of Rev. Alanson Kingsley and Annie Porter.
Orlando Kingsley was born on 14-Oct-1842 at Chautauqua County, New York.
Orlando Kingsley appeared on the census of 1855 at Ellington, Chautauqua County, New York; Living with Uncle Henry Kingsley. |
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Renewed Kingsley was the daughter of John Kingsley and Elizabeth Stoughton.
Renewed Kingsley was baptized on 19-Jan-1644 at Dorchester, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.
She married Timothy Jones, son of Richard Jones and Alice Thatcher; supposed marriage.
Renewed Kingsley was also known as Renewal Kingsley. She removed to at Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts. |
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Pedigree for David Kipp Conover Jr.
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Salmon Kingsley was the son of Ezra Kingsley and Elizabeth Wight.
Salmon Kingsley was born on 27-Sep-1723 at Windham, Windham County, Connecticut.
He married Lydia Burgess, daughter of Joseph Burgess Jr. and Thankfull Snow, on 24-Jan-1742/43 at Scotland First Congregational Church, Windham, Windham County, Connecticut.
Salmon Kingsley died on 17-Feb-1813 at Urbana, Steuben County, New York, at age 89.
He resided at at Canterbury, Windham County, Connecticut, circa 1742. |
| Salmon Kingsley Jr. was the son of Salmon Kingsley and Lydia Burgess. Salmon Kingsley Jr. was born on 17-Sep-1755 at Windham, Windham County, Connecticut. He was baptized on 1-Feb-1756 at Scotland First Congregational Church, Windham, Windham County, Connecticut. He married Alathea Smith circa 1779 at Windham, Windham County, Connecticut. Salmon Kingsley Jr. married Betsey Chub circa 1794. Salmon Kingsley Jr. married Betsey Chub circa 1795. Salmon Kingsley Jr. died on 23-Sep-1827 at Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan, at age 72. He was buried after 23-Sep-1827 at Newburg Cemetery, Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan. |
| Samuel Kingsley was the son of Eldad Kingsley and Mehitable Morey. Samuel Kingsley was born on 1-Jun-1669 at Rehoboth, Bristol County, Massachusetts. He died on 15-Mar-1745 at North Kingston, Washington County, Rhode Island, at age 75. |
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Sarah Aretta Kingsley was the daughter of Oren Kingsley Jr. and Margaret Buchanan.
Sarah Aretta Kingsley was born on 6-Sep-1823 at Annsville, Oneida County, New York.
She married Andrew Nathan Greene, son of David Greene and Patience Springer, on 7-Oct-1842.
Sarah Aretta Kingsley married Andrew Nathan Greene, son of David Greene and Patience Springer, on 17-Oct-1843 at New York.
Sarah Aretta Kingsley died on 13-Feb-1913 at Kendallville, Winneshiek County, Iowa, at age 89.
She was buried on 16-Feb-1913 at Kendalville Cemetery, Kendallville, Winneshiek County, Iowa.
She was also known as Sarah Ann Kingsley. Sarah Aretta Kingsley and Andrew Nathan Greene appeared on the census of 23-Nov-1850 at Salisbury, La Salle County, Illinois. Sarah Aretta Kingsley and Andrew Nathan Greene appeared on the census of 6-Aug-1860 at Elliota, Fillmore County, Minnesota; real estate value 800.00 personal property 150.00. |
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Sarah Kingsley was the daughter of John Kingsley and Sarah Sabin.
Sarah Kingsley was born on 9-Oct-1690 at Rehoboth, Bristol County, Massachusetts.
She married Ephraim Hicks on 10-Feb-1708/9 at Swansea, Bristol County, Massachusetts.
Sarah Kingsley died in Oct-1727.
[From MF] Sarah m. Swansea 10 Feb 1708/9, int. Rehoboth 18 Dec 1708, EPHRAIM HIX/HICKS, prob. b. ca. 1687, d. after 21 Oct 1765, when he acknowledged a deed at Rehoboth, s/o Emphraim Hix of Swansea and Rehoboth. He m(2) Swansea 28 Aug 1728 JOHANNA LUTHER who was b. Swansea 16 Aug 1687, d/o Theophilus & Lydia (Kinnecutt) Luther. He m(3) EUNICE _____ who d. Rehoboth 25 Feb 1748/9 as "wife of Deacon Ephraim Hix." Deacon Ephraim Hix m(4) int. Rehoboth 22 Apr 1749 ANN PEIRCE, prob. a widow. Ephraim Hix was a deacon of the Baptist Church at Rehoboth. He appears on the 1759 and 1765 tax lists: Deacon Ephraim Hix and son Barnard," as one house hold unit. Barnard Hix was taxed in 1769, but his father Ephraim is not listed, apparently having died or moved away in the interim. No death or probate record for this Ephraim Hix was found in Bristol Co. On 10 Jun 1746, Ephraim Hix, for 200 pounds old tenor, sold to Barnard Hix [his son] half of his dwelling house and 20 adjoining acres. That Barnard continued to share the homestead with his father until 1765 is shown by the Rehoboth tax lists. Finally, in his last land transaction, on 6 Aug 1765, acknowledged 21 Oct 1765, Emphraim Hix conveyed "for love to my son Benjamin Hix," the eldest child, whose birth was not recorded in town records. |
| Stephen Kingsley was the son of Salmon Kingsley and Lydia Burgess. Stephen Kingsley was born on 3-Jun-1765 at Windham, Windham County, Connecticut. |
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Tabatha Kingsley was the daughter of John Kingsley and Sarah Sabin.
Tabatha Kingsley was born on 23-Sep-1688 at Rehoboth, Bristol County, Massachusetts.
She married John Broughton, son of John Broughton and Elizabeth (Unknown), on 10-May-1709 at Windham, Windham County, Connecticut.
[From MF] Tabitha m. Windham CT 10 May 1709 *JOHN BROUGHTON who was b. Northampton 9 Mar 1680/1 or 7 Jan 1680 and d. after 13 Aug 1733, s/o John & Elizabeth (Woodruff) Broughton. [N.B.] John Broughton had no first wife as stated by Bowen in his Woodstock Families 2:658. John's father, John and step mother Hannah (Allis) Broughton also lived at Windham, the probable cause of confusion. In the 1731 settlement of his father's estate, John Broughton was called of Windham now of Ashford CT but no records for them have been found in Ashford. In 1720 John Broughton sold land at Windham to (his brother-in-law) Ezra Kingsley. There is no probate record for John Broughton in Windham CT District or in Pomfret CT District, which included Ashford after 1752. |
| Tryphena Kingsley was the daughter of Salmon Kingsley and Lydia Burgess. Tryphena Kingsley was born on 16-Jul-1771 at Windham, Windham County, Connecticut. She married Issac Kinney. Tryphena Kingsley died in 1812 at Cazenovia, Madison County, New York. |
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William H. Kingsley was the son of Rev. Alanson Kingsley and Laura Ann Jackett.
William H. Kingsley was born in 1860 at Pennsylvania.
He was also known as William Kingsley. William H. Kingsley appeared on the census of 12-Aug-1860 at with his parents, Montgomery Twp., Indiana County, Pennsylvania. He was a farm worker in 1880. William H. Kingsley appeared on the census of 1880 at with father, Farmington Twp., Warren County, New York. |
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William Kingsley was the son of Salmon Kingsley and Lydia Burgess.
William Kingsley was born on 15-Jul-1751 at Windham, Windham County, Connecticut.
He was baptized on 19-May-1751 at Scotland First Congregational Church, Windham, Windham County, Connecticut.
He married Elizabeth Leffingwell.
William Kingsley died in 1789 at Olmaran, West Indies.
He He was a seaman on the ship "Protector" Commanded by Capt. John Foster Williams engaged Feb 7, 1780, discharged Aug 17, 1780. Same Vessell and Capt. engaged Oct. 3, 1780 reported captured May 3, 1781. Between 1780 and 1781. |
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William Kingsley was the son of Oren Kingsley and Huldah Coon.
William Kingsley was born in 1804 at New York.
He married Sarah (Unknown).
William Kingsley died circa Aug-1854 at Annsville, Oneida County, New York.
His estate was probated on 5-Sep-1854 at Rome, New York; Executor Henry T. B. Haney of Annisville, NY. Witnesses Luther Miller and Aaron H. Thompson.
He left a will on 2-Jul-1854 recorded Utica, NY. Mentions wife Sarah, two children of legal age. 1 George W. and 2. James; three minor children 2. Sarah Angeline; 4. William Warren 5. Orin; he also mentions his two sisters Huldah and Charlotta. |
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Bishop Calvin Kingsley was the son of Oren Kingsley Jr. and Margaret Buchanan.
Bishop Calvin Kingsley was born on 8-Sep-1812 at Annsville, Oneida County, New York.
He married Delia Deborah Scudder, daughter of Capt. Marvin Scudder and Deborah Boughton, in 1841.
Bishop Calvin Kingsley died on 6-Apr-1870 at Beyrouth, Syria, at age 57; He died of a heart attack while making a trip around the world as Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
He was buried after 6-Apr-1870 at Beruit, Syria.
He and Delia Deborah Scudder resided at at Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Between 1836 and 1841 Bishop Calvin Kingsley attended Allegheny College. He Licensed to preach 1838. He Admitted on trial Erie Confrence 1841 1841. He was Preacher Saegertown, Crawford County, PA between 1841 and 1842 at Saegertown, Crawford County, Pennsylvania. He was clergyman Meadville, Crawford Couinty, PA 1842-1843 between 1842 and 1843 at Meadville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania. He became Deacon ot the Methodist Episcopal Church 1843 1843. He Admitted as full member Erie Confrence 1843 1843. He was professor of mathmatics Allegheny College, Meadville, Crawford County, PA between 1843 and 1844 between 1843 and 1844. He was clergyman Erie between 1844 and 1846 between 1844 and 1846 at Erie. He became Elder of the Methodist Episcopal Church 1845 1845. He was Professor of Mathmatics Allegheny College, Meadville, Crawford County, PA between 1846 and 1855 between 1846 and 1855. He was Vice President Allegheny College, Meadville, Crawford County, PA between 1855 and 1856 between 1855 and 1856. He was editor of the Western Christian Advocate between 1856 and 1864 between 1856 and 1864. He resided at at Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio, in 1860. He Elected Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church 1864 1864. On between 1869 and 1870 Trip around the world in the cause of Missonary work. Bishop Kingsley wrote home of his trips and described his visits to Japan, Shaghi, Pekin, Foo Chow, Calcutta, Singapore, Madras, Benares, Lucknow, Bareilly. After a detour to the Hilyland, he planned to visit missioni in Bulgaria, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and attend conferences in Switzerland, Ireland and England. |
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Pedigree for David Kipp Conover Jr.
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Rev. Alanson Kingsley was the son of Oren Kingsley Jr. and Margaret Buchanan.
Rev. Alanson Kingsley was born on 28-Jan-1815 at New York.
Rev. Alanson Kingsley was born on 28-Oct-1814.
He married Annie Porter circa 1836.
Rev. Alanson Kingsley married Laura Ann Jackett, daughter of William Jackett and Barbary Hart, in 1854.
Rev. Alanson Kingsley married Harriet P. (Unknown) after 1869.
Rev. Alanson Kingsley married Annie Porter in 1835 at Warren County, Pennsylvania.
Rev. Alanson Kingsley died on 31-Dec-1881 at Farmington Twp., Warren County, Pennsylvania, at age 66.
He was buried at Foster Cemetery, Farmington Twp., Warren County, Pennsylvania.
He was also known as Anson Kingsley. He was also known as Allison Kingsley. He was also known as Alason Kingsley. He was also known as Alonson Kingsley. On 22-Apr-1839 purchased 40 acres of land from his father Ellington, Chatauqua County, NY. Rev. Alanson Kingsley appeared on the census of 1840 at Ellington, Chautauqua County, New York. He was Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1850. Rev. Alanson Kingsley appeared on the census of 1850 at Gerry, Chautauqua County, New York. He Preached in the Methodist Protestant Churches. Hazlet M.P.C located midway between Chrrry Tree and Gettysburg. Salem M.P.C. Green Twp. about three miles east of Pine Flats. First M.P.C. Cookport at Indiana County, Pennsylvania, between 1857 and 1860. He organized by Rev. Anson Kinglsley at First Methodist Protestant Church Gettysburg, Montgomery Twp., Indiana County, Pennsylvania, Jun-1857. He resided at at Purchase Line, Indiana County, Pennsylvania. He was a Methodist Episcopal Clergyman on 12-Aug-1860. Rev. Alanson Kingsley and Laura Ann Jackett appeared on the census of 12-Aug-1860 at Montgomery Twp., Indiana County, Pennsylvania; personal property 1,000.00. Rev. Alanson Kingsley resided at at Chautauqua County, New York, in Mar-1864. He 65 acres of land from Alfred Huidekofer and wife, Edgar Huidekifer by Executors of Crawford County, PA. Deed recorded Warren County, PA feb 25 1872 on 10-Mar-1864 at Farmington Twp., Warren County, Pennsylvania. Rev. Alanson Kingsley appeared on the census of 14-Jul-1870 at Lander, Warren County, Pennsylvania; real estate value $2,000.00. He was a farmer on 14-Jul-1870 at Lander, Warren County, Pennsylvania. He was a farmer on 9-Jun-1880. Rev. Alanson Kingsley and Harriet P. (Unknown) appeared on the census of 9-Jun-1880 at Farmington Twp., Warren County, Pennsylvania; a step daughter Nellie Wilson lived in the residence. On 14-Jan-1882 Letter of Administration for his estate W. W. Thompson his son in law Administrator. The Inventory of Rev. Alanson Kingsley was taken Inventory of his estated valued at $648.85 on 17-Jan-1882 at Farmington Twp., Warren County, Pennsylvania. |
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Issac Kinney married Tryphena Kingsley, daughter of Salmon Kingsley and Lydia Burgess.
Issac Kinney resided at at Coventry, Tolland County, Connecticut. |
Appears on charts:
Pedigree for David Kipp Conover Jr.
| Edward Kinniesley was the son of John Kinniesley and Margaret Bond. Edward Kinniesley was born in 1543. He married Margaret Bond. Edward Kinniesley died in 1600. |
Appears on charts:
Pedigree for David Kipp Conover Jr.
| John Kinniesley married Margaret Bond. |
Appears on charts:
Pedigree for David Kipp Conover Jr.
| John Kinsey was the son of Edward Kinniesley and Margaret Bond. John Kinsey was born on 3-May-1759. He married Katherine Butler. John Kinsey died in 1639. |
| Elizabeth Kinsman was born circa 1689. She married Jacob Perkins, son of Jacob Perkins and Sarah Kinsman, on 6-Mar-1713/14. Elizabeth Kinsman died on 26-Sep-1732 at Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts. |
| Martha Kinsman was the daughter of Robert Kinsman. Martha Kinsman married Jacob Foster, son of Reginald Foster and Judith Wignol, on 12-Jan-1657/58 at Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts. |
| Robert Kinsman married Mary Boreman. |
| Sarah Kinsman was the daughter of Robert Kinsman. Sarah Kinsman married Samuel Younglove, son of Samuel Younglove and Margaret Leggatt, on 1-Aug-1660 at Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts. Sarah Kinsman died circa 1680 at Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts. |
| Sarah Kinsman was the daughter of Robert Kinsman and Mary Boreman. Sarah Kinsman was born on 19-Mar-1658/59. She married Jacob Perkins, son of John Perkins and Elizabeth (Unknown), circa 1688 at Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts. |
| Joan Kinward married Francis Bushnell, son of Francis Bushnell, on 2-Jun-1629 at Horsham, Sussex, England. |
| Joan Kinward married Henry Quinell, son of Henry Quinell, on 2-Jun-1629 at Horsham, Sussex, England. |
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Abraham Kip was the son of Hendrick Hendrickson Kip and Tryntie Lubberts.
Abraham Kip was baptized on 6-May-1625 at Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands.
Died young or remained in Holland as his name does not appear in New Amsterdam records. |
| Abraham Kip was the son of Jacob Hendricksen Kip and Maria De La Montagne. Abraham Kip was born on 21-Dec-1658. He was baptized on 22-Dec-1658 at Dutch Reformed Church, New York City, New York County, New York. He married Catalyntje De Lanoy on 26-Jan-1697 at Dutch Reformed Church, New York City, New York County, New York. Abraham Kip died before 30-Nov-1720. |
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Annatie Kip was the daughter of Nicasius Kip and Antie Breyant.
Annatie Kip was baptized on 3-Jan-1706 at Dutch Reformed Church, Hackensack, Bergen County, New Jersey.
Annatie Kip was born circa Dec-1705 at Bergen County, New Jersey.
She married Lucas Albertse Van Voorhees, son of Albert Stevense Van Voorhees and Elena Vander Schure, on 2-Sep-1726 at Dutch Reformed Church, Hackensack, Bergen County, New Jersey.
Annatie Kip died on 16-Dec-1759 at age 53.
She was also known as Annatje Kip. Residences: Bergen Co., N.J. Church: Dutch Reformed BS: NJ State Library - Books - Records of the Reformed Dutch Churches of Hackensack and Schraalenburgh, NJ, Part I (A974.921 R332a pt. 1 ), Hackensack, Pg. 90. Baptism date is 3 Jan. 1706. MS: NJ State Library - Books - Records of the Reformed Dutch Churches of Hackensack and Schraalenburgh, NJ, Part I (A974.921 R332a pt. 1 ), Hackensack, Pg. 46. DS: NJ State Library, Books. 'The Van Voorhees Family', Volume 1, 'The First Four Generations', by Albert L. Stokes, Genealogist, Published by the Van Voorhees Association, 1984, Pg. 88. A 929.2 V284.14, Copy 2. |
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Annatje Kip was the daughter of Hendrick Kip and Geertje Van Dien.
Annatje Kip was baptized on 31-Jul-1715 at Dutch Reformed Church, Hackensack, Bergen County, New Jersey.
She married Albert J. Zabriskie, son of Jan Zabriskie and Lysbeth Romeyn, on 8-Nov-1734.
Annatje Kip was also known as Annetje Kip. |
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Annetje (Anna) Kip was the daughter of Cornelis Kip and Eva Berdan.
Annetje (Anna) Kip was born on 23-Nov-1740.
She married Anthony Packston on 26-Jul-1761.
Annetje (Anna) Kip was some sources say they are one and the same person. I doubt it based on the childrens birth dates. |
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Antje Kip was the daughter of Cornelis Kip and Eva Berdan.
Antje Kip was baptized on 29-Sep-1721 at Dutch Reformed Church, Hackensack, Bergen County, New Jersey.
She and Willem A. Hopper obtained a marriage license on 11-Dec-1767.
Antje Kip resided at at Pompton, Passaic County, New Jersey. |
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