Covid Emergency in Bolivia

We hope this letter finds you and your family safe and healthy.  I’m almost reluctant to share with you what is happening in Bolivia because I know so many of you must be suffering during these days of the COVID pandemic and social unrest.  We are glad to hear that the economy is opening back up in the U.S. and many people are returning to work.  We pray that the COVID pandemic will remain under control and that life can return to normal quickly.

We do want to update you on our situation in Bolivia.  We are currently on day 86 of complete quarantine lockdown in Santa Cruz.  We will continue to be under lockdown until at least June 30^th.  This means we are only allowed to leave the house one morning a week to purchase food, and even then, we are not allowed to drive anywhere.  Only essential services such as food markets, grocery stores, pharmacies, medical services, and banks remain open.  As a family, we are fine.  We have plenty of food and we are healthy.

I do want to let you know what is happening in Bolivia outside the safety of our home.  Unfortunately, the COVID pandemic is taking a tremendous toll on the economy and health of millions of poor Bolivians.  Many families have to break quarantine, and risk being arrested and contracting COVID because they have no money to purchase food.  Through your donations, we have been able to help fund three programs that provide at least one hot meal a day to families in impoverished neighborhoods around the city, but this is just a drop in the bucket compared to the real need for food relief in Bolivia.

The biggest crisis right now is the rapidly growing number of COVID cases in Bolivia.  It seems that every day we set a new record for the number of cases recorded.  The official statistics state that we currently have about 20,000 cases and 650 deaths in the country (they are predicting 100,000 cases and 5,000 deaths in the next two months).  I do not, however, believe this is a true reflection of the number of cases. Testing for COVID is practically nonexistent in Bolivia.  Almost no one can get tested.  The few that do, cannot get the results for weeks because the testing labs have broken down.  I read yesterday that many of the lab techs are sick with COVID and that they do not have the reagents needed to process the backlog of many thousands of collected samples.

Despite the strict quarantine, the number of cases is exploding and the health care system has not been able to keep pace.  We are hearing from many of our Bolivian friends that they and their family members are becoming sick and they cannot find hospitals or clinics where they can be admitted. The healthcare system is collapsing because there are not enough hospitals and clinics and because so many health care professionals are becoming sick themselves. Public hospitals and clinics are completely full.  Private health clinics are charging at least $1000 USD/day for patients to be admitted.  Just in the last two days, the media has reported that six people have died on the street while they were going from clinic to clinic looking for a place that would treat them.  Perhaps more alarming, many of the health care professionals are coming down with COVID.  I would say the majority of them continue to work even while they are sick because there is no one to replace them, or if they admit they are sick they will lose their jobs.  I read yesterday that in the Chapare region of Cochabamba, 55 out of a total of 60 health workers have COVID.  In the larger regional town of Trinidad, they are estimating that at least 50% of health workers have COVID.

So many healthcare workers are getting sick because they do not have access to proper PPE (personal protective equipment) such as disposable gowns, masks, and gloves.  We have heard from friends in the medical field that they are required to purchase their own PPE.  Some have quit their posts because they cannot afford the PPE and do not feel they are protected from COVID while at work.  The essential mask (model N95) initially cost $1.50 USD before the pandemic, but now it costs $10.00 USD.  Disposable gowns cost $18.00 USD each.

Vanessa and I are frustrated that we cannot do more to help out during this pandemic. We are thankful that Vanessa has been able to meet through video conferencing with her team of counselors and clients for her women’s ministry, but I have not been able to continue drilling water wells or distributing water filters because of the travel restrictions.  I have asked for a special permit to be allowed to continue providing water to rural communities, but have so far been denied permission.

One thing we have been able to do is create a special benevolence fund through the EFCA, to which several of you have donated, to help provide food to impoverished families during this time of crisis.  Thank you so much for supporting this effort!  This month we would like to continue this work and expand it to help bring in much-needed PPE for healthcare workers in Bolivia!

I believe we can help save hundreds of lives if we can import and distribute PPE, free of charge, to healthcare workers.  I have been in contact with a friend, Placido Mercado, who is a Bolivian missionary doctor.  He said healthcare workers desperately need masks, gowns, and gloves.  Placido is excited to work with us to help import PPE and distribute these items where they are most needed in Bolivia. I also have a friend in China who is an export agent who can get us great prices on these PPE items and assure us that items purchased in China will be shipped quickly to Bolivia.  We can get the N95 masks for $1.10 USD ea, disposable gowns for $7.81 USD ea., and surgical latex gloves for $.53 USD ea.

Please join us in this campaign to help save lives during this crisis in Bolivia.  Collectively we can make a huge impact and demonstrate the love of Christ through action.  Our goal is to raise at least $10,000 USD to purchase PPE for Bolivia.   

In the U.S., please follow this link to make a donation through the EFCA: https://give.efca.org/.  In the designation box please indicate that it is for #001-0244—Bolivia benevolence fund.

In Canada, you can donate directly to the EFCCM at https://www.efccm.ca/wordpress/benevolence-fund/. Please leave a comment indicating that your donation is specifically for Bolivia. 

“Have I not commanded you? Be strong and courageous. Do not be afraid; do not be discouraged, for the Lord your God will be with you wherever you go.” Joshua 1:9

Love and prayers,
Danny and Vanessa

COVID-19 Quarantine in Bolivia -- Day 46

It is Thursday morning, day 46 of our Bolivia Covid-19 quarantine.  Vanessa, Isaiah, and I have been confined to our home in Santa Cruz over six weeks now.  I know it is no different for us than for anyone else in the world.  What a strange new world we are living in.

Bolivia is somewhat stricter in its control of quarantine measures than the U.S. and many other countries. Of course, we have the usual school and business closings, prohibitions against public gatherings, and no public transportation, but we are also not allowed to drive private vehicles and we can only leave our house one morning a week (from 8:00 AM to noon) to purchase food in nearby stores or markets.  At first, they said no bicycle riding either, but I think they have relaxed that rule so people can get to the markets more easily.  Both Vanessa and I have gotten out on our bicycles to make purchases on our day.  Vanessa can go out on Tuesday mornings and I can go out on Wednesday mornings.  On my mornings out, I have made several longer bicycle trips to the grocery store and the bank, which are about 10 km from our house. We are not allowed any sort of recreational activity.  We cannot even walk the dog, or ride a bicycle around the neighborhood.  If the police catch you outside your home when it is not your morning to buy food then can arrest you, fine you $150 USD, and take you to jail for eight hours.  If they decide you were threatening public health, they can put you in jail for one to ten years.  Even within our gated community, we are not allowed to walk or ride bicycles for recreation.  To keep from going absolutely insane, I have defied the rules a couple of times and gotten out on my bicycle to ride around the neighborhood in the evenings.  Our security guards have politely but sternly scolded me, sending me back home saying, "Mr. Beams, you know we are under quarantine and you should not be out here.  Please go back home."

We are not at all starving.  Fortunately, a new food economy has grown up around the rules of quarantine.  We live in a walled, gated community, called a "condominio" in Spanish.  There is one guarded entrance for the about 150 families who live inside the confines of our condo, called Asai I.  We have two small front-room family stores inside our community and another one a block away just outside the gate.  The nearest open-air market is about 4 km away and the nearest full-on grocery store is about 10 km away.  Through delivery and WhatsApp we have been able to pre-order many grocery items.  Trucks bring the ordered items to the gate and we walk just outside condo to pick up our orders.  We have weekly trucks that sell fruits and vegetables, meat, chicken, eggs, dairy products, bread, and dry goods.  Guards make group announcements through WhatsApp when the trucks arrive, announcing what products are available.  Everyone rushes to the gate with their masks and rubber gloves in place.  With proper social distancing, it sometimes takes half an hour or so until it is my turn to make a purchase.  There are also families within the condo who are setting up their own micro-businesses in order to earn a bit of cash during the quarantine-baking bread, making candy, selling health and hygiene products, and even cooking take-out meals--all promoted and advertised through the neighborhood WhatsApp groups.  We even had Papa John’s Pizza delivered last night to celebrate Isaiah’s 18^th birthday!

The entire country of Bolivia is required to be on lock-down until May 10^th.  After the 10^th they will look at the number of Covid cases to determine if they can begin relaxing some of the stricter measures.  We are still seeing an increase of about 100 cases per day in Bolivia, with about 2000 total cases and 91 deaths in the country.  Most health experts say we have not reached peak spread of the contagion and that we should not relax restrictions yet.  I believe that at least in the city of Santa Cruz we will continue to be on complete lock-down until the end of May. I know this does not sound like many cases at all compared to what is happening in the U.S. and Europe recently, but even with such few cases we are extremely close to overwhelming the heath care system.  Just a slight increase in serious cases will mean many more deaths in Bolivia.  In order to prevent infectious people from entering Bolivia, air travel and all international borders are 100% closed until at least May 31^st.  Surrounding South American countries have many more cases than Bolivia: Brazil—127,000, Peru—55,000, Argentina—5,000, Chile—23,000.  The number of cases in Bolivia and surrounding countries is most likely much higher than these number indicate because we do not have the necessary testing capacity.  They are currently only administering about 10,000 tests per month in Bolivia and there is a backlog of nine days to get the results.  Based on this data point alone, I would estimate that we have many more cases than are being reported. 

A number of social sectors are beginning to rebel against the restrictions out of desperation to feed their families.  Violent protests are flaring up in several highland cities and many people are on the streets in defiance of the rules. A local newspaper estimates that there are 3 million people in Bolivia who do not currently have enough to eat.  Although there is plenty of food in the local stores and markets, without working, many family do not have enough cash to make purchases.  The government has been giving out cash payments to different sectors of society.  The majority of the poorest families have qualified for one or several one-time “bonos” of 500 Bs, which is equal to $72.50 USD. I would estimate that this is enough cash to buy groceries for two weeks for a family of four.  In order to collect cash bonuses, people have to stand in line at banks for hours on end. They have to either use their only free shopping day to stand in a bank line, or they have to defy stay-at-home orders and risk arrest trying to collect the payment.  Millions of Bolivians in rural communities have no way to get to a bank to collect payments.  Earlier this week, Vanessa went to a bank on her bicycle to make a deposit to pay for a gift for Isaiah’s birthday.  She said the line stretched for two blocks.  She gave up because she said it would have been impossible to get in the door before being caught by the noon curfew.  The local newspapers have reported that only a small percentage of people eligible for payments have been able to collect them. 

The next couple of weeks will show whether or not the Bolivian government has the will, or the man power, to continue with the restrict stay-at-home measures, or if the desperation of the people overpower the ability of local authorities to hold people inside.  I have seen through Facebook and other social media that in some communities neighbors are caring for neighbors to make sure everyone has something to eat. I’m confident that patience, generosity, and Christlike love will help ease the pain for many desperate family in Bolivia. Thank you so much for continuing to support Vanessa and I and our ministries during this time of worldwide crisis.  If you would like to give a special benevolent gift to help Bolivian families who do not have enough to eat, please make a donation through the special EFCCM benevolence fund that has been set up at the following link:

https://www.efccm.ca/wordpress/benevolence-fund/

If you would like the donation to go specifically to Bolivia, please write that in the comment section of the donation page and also let us know. 

Blessings,
Danny and Vanessa

Choctaw, the Irish Potato Famine, and Covid-19

I seem to be following a genealogical theme recently in my blog, which I shall continue today.  The Beams family is descended from the Native American Choctaw Tribe.  We are of mixed British and Native American heritage.  More specifically and most probably Irish, Choctaw, and Cherokee.  My dad is about 10% Native American, making me about 5% Native American--not much genetically and even less culturally.  My Great grandfather Edmond Gardner Beams was born in the Oklahoma territory and was on the original Choctaw membership role established, I believe, in 1907, about the time of Oklahoma statehood.  He was an Indian agent (I'm not sure what this means). My Grandfather, Elwyn Edmond Beams, was born on the reservation in Oklahoma in 1917.  When his father died in 1918, his mother left the reservation and moved to North Texas where she remarried a white man and settled into non-reservation life.  My grandfather did not grow up in the Native American culture, but he maintained his status in the Choctaw Tribe.  We have remained on the Choctaw roles through my father, myself, and even my daughter, Natalie, who went to Fort Lewis College in Colorado for a year on a Native American scholarship. 

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/05/world/coronavirus-ireland-native-american-tribes.html?searchResultPosition=1

As is detailed in this New York Times article, the Choctaw were "removed" from Mississippi in 1832 and marched on the Trail of Tears to Oklahoma and Arkansas where they were given new reservation land.  It is well documented that many 1000s died during the march to the new territory.  As is discussed in the NYT article, the Choctaw sent $170 to Ireland in 1847 to help with the Potato famine that killed an estimated one million residents of Ireland.  There is even a statue in Cork county commemorating the generous gift.  Now, during the Covid-19 crisis, the Irish are returning the favor.  They have raised 1.8 million dollars that they are donating to 2 U.S. Native American tribes, the Navajo and the Hopi, who have been hardest hit by the pandemic.  So it looks like "paying it forward" pays dividends sometimes even centuries after the good deed.  If we will all put our neighbors before ourselves, I'm sure we can come out of this crisis healthy and stronger than before. 

Do you have ancestors who came over on the Mayflower?

As I mentioned in my last post, I am directly descended from a family on the Mayflower, the first ship of Pilgrims that landed at Plymouth Rock in 1620.  Peregrine White, who was actually born on the Mayflower, is my 11th great grandfather.  I was curious about how many living people are descendants of Peregrine. After a rough calculation, I estimated he has about 500,000 living descendants (about .15% of the U.S. population).  That is a big number, but still not a large percentage of the total U.S. population. 

I then posed another question to Google and found the following article.  How many people are direct descendants from all the passengers on the Mayflower?

https://familyhistorydaily.com/genealogy-help-and-how-to/are-you-one-of-35-million-mayflower-descendants-heres-how-to-find-out/

It looks like there are about 35 million living descendants from immigrants on the Mayflower, which is more than 10% of the U.S. population.  So while it is an interesting bit of trivia to find out that you are descended from someone on the Mayflower, it is not at all an uncommon occurrence.  I find it more interesting to delve into the personal history of my colonial ancestors.  Like, what were the circumstances that lead to their immigration to the New World, and what happened to them after they arrived?  We always read about the history and life trajectory of famous people, but I also want to know about the lives of "everyday" people.

Out of the 130 passengers who came over on the Mayflower, only 51 left descendants.  The article I cited above lists all the names of people you might be related to.  Can anyone else find their descendants on the Mayflower?

My Genealogical Roots -- Immigrating from Europe to the United States

I began this project--to find out what countries my ancestors came from--because: 1) I find history fascinating, 2) I enjoy honoring and connecting with those who came before me, and 3) I have always noticed a “lack” of ethnic (or national) diversity among our ancestors and I was curious to do a more complete investigation into the matter.  From the scarce knowledge that I had, it seemed like all of my ancestors were either British or Native American and not much else.  When I realized I could easily access a much broader genealogical database, I decided to make a complete survey of the known data to see “from whence I have come.” 

James S. Beams 1806-1876

I found a fairly complete data set on the website www.familysearch.org.  It is a free website maintained by the Mormon church.  It is a “crowd collaboration” website where anyone and everyone can add to and correct the public data, much like Wikipedia for genealogy.  I know my dad has a subscription to www.ancestry.com.  They may have something similar.  If you go to the FamilySearch website you can set up a free account.  Once you put in a few generations of your family, the website automatically populates your genealogical tree with all the data they have for each person going back centuries. 

Counting back 12 generations to the colonization of the U.S. (circa1600), I have over 4000 direct descendants! Thankfully, I didn't find that many records to search through though. Some families immigrated to the U.S. after the initial colonial period. This limits the number of family lines I have to research until I find immigrants. Also, many records are just missing from the archives. Familial overlap will also reduce the overall number of my ancestors.  I found three or four cases of overlap where spouses are cousins, which would mean they have the same grandparents.  Interestingly, I only found one overlap between the Beams (my father's family) and Simmons (my mother's family) genealogy, I believe it is in the 17^th or 18^th century—I forgot to write down the names.

Here are the number of immigrants and dead-ends that I found in each family line:

Beams Line – Surnames going back to immigration: 267

Beams Line – Dead Ends: 50

Simmons Line – Surnames going back to immigration: 84

Simmons Line – Dead Ends: 31

Each of these immigrant families is listed on a spreadsheet I will include at the bottom of the post. The Beams line has more immigrant surnames because I found more genealogical records for the Beams. Missing data in more recent genealogy greatly affects the number of surnames I can follow going deeper into the family history.  As I find data and add it to the database, the numbers will grow.  I know my father has quite a bit of information that is not on the FamilySearch website. 

Sometimes multiple generations from the same families immigrated together—two generations (including in-laws) are quite common. There are some three-generation and even four-generation migrations.  Wealthier families sometimes maintain ties to the “old country” for decades, often sending children back “home” to further their education or to get married.  For some, life in the new world just didn’t work out so they went back home.  Many immigrants died soon after arriving due to illness, starvation, Indian attacks, and war with other nations (Spanish, French, and English).  In the earliest colonies (1585 to 1630), up to 80% of immigrants died.  This is not reflected in our genealogy because we are descended from the families that were able to successfully procreate.  Most records do not mention “cause of death,” however, I did occasionally see reference to death from Indian attacks, war, hanging, etc. 

I only included names on the spreadsheet of “direct” descendants, i.e. grandparents, great-grandparents, etc.  There are no uncles, aunts, or cousins noted.  I am related to quite a few famous people “by blood” who are not necessarily direct descendants.  For example, I am related to George Washington, Daniel Boone, and Sam Houston indirectly.  There are still many famous and important historical figures in my direct line of descent.  I am amazed at how many of my ancestors on both sides go all the way back to the earliest days of colonial America.  I’ll try to point out a few of the more notable people, but honestly, there are too many to list!  I found out last night that we are direct descendants of a family on the Mayflower! In fact, my ancestor, Peregrine White, was one of only two babies actually born on the ship before the pilgrims landed in Plymouth in 1620. I honestly did not believe this could be real.  It thought it must be an unverifiable family legend (although never passed all the way down to us). I googled it, and it is real! Here is the lineage:

Daniel Beams [1964 - ] -- Mary Carol Simmons [1942 - ] (mom) – Nellie Kirkland [1917-1997] (grandmother) – Benjamin Kirkland [1885-1960] (g-grandfather) – Nancy Elizabeth Giles [1849-1888] (2g-grandmother) – William Giles [1822-1884] (3g-grandfather) – Robert Thomas Giles [1797-1848] (4g-grandfather) – Mary Mollie Dills [1768-1818] (5g-grandmother) – Thomas M. Dills [1744-1786] (6g-grandfather)  – Peter Dills [1720-1786] (7g-grandfather) – Jonathan Dill [1698-1769] (8g-grandfather) – Mary White [1685-1737] (9g-grandmother) – Jonathan Bassett White [1658-1737] (10g-grandfather) –Peregrine White [1620-1704] (11g-grandfather).

So, perhaps the next question should be: How many living descendants does Peregrine White have? Or how common is it to be descended from Peregrine White? That is difficult to estimate accurately. There are several online calculators to help answer this question, but it greatly depends on the average number of children each successive generation has.  In generations past, people had huge families, but many of the kids died young without having families of their own.  For the last 50 years, the average has been below 2 children per family. Calculating 12 generations in 400 years, and estimating 3 kids per family, Peregrine White would have almost 1,000,000 grandchildren.  I’m guessing 500,000 may be alive today (three living generations).  That sounds like a big number, but is actually only 0.15% of the current U.S. population.

 

I don’t have an ancestry chart for everyone on the spread sheet, but the direct relationship for each person can be pieced together through the genealogical tree.

Observations from the aggregate data:

Date of Immigration to the U.S.
	Beams	Simmons
1600-1650	170 (63%)	50 (60%)
1651-1700	74 (28%)	25 (30%)
1701-1750	18 (7%)	9 (10%)
1751-1800	4 (1.5%)
1801-1850
1851-1900
1901-1950
1951-2000	1 (.3%)
2001-2020
Total	267	84

Country Immigrated From
	Beams	Simmons
England	220	72
Wales	19	3
Ireland	8	4
Scotland	7	1
France	10	1
Germany	1	2
Netherlands	1
Switzerland		1
Peru	1
Total	267	84

State Immigrated To
	Beams	Simmons
Virginia	120	16
Massachusetts	66	30
New Hampshire	7
Pennsylvania	20
Connecticut	20	10
New Jersey	1	2
Maryland	13	16
Delaware		3
North Carolina	11	3
South Carolina	2	4
Indiana	1
Kentucky	1
Alabama	1
Barbados	2
Canada	2
Total	267	84

Observations:

90% of my ancestors immigrated between 1600 and 1700.  That means that after the first wave of colonists, my ancestors almost exclusively married “Americans” (both colonists and native Americans) from that point on.  Except for Vanessa (my wife from Peru), no immigrant has married into my family since the year 1800! 

95% of immigrants came from the first wave of British colonists (England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales).  Almost no one came from later waves of immigrants (Germans, Italians, Spanish, etc.) and married into our family lines. As one would expect, the early colonists migrated to the original 13 colonies. 

Many of my ancestors were founders of the first colonies in Jamestown and Plymouth.  My immigrant ancestors were explorers, soldiers, Indian warriors and chiefs, investors, pilgrims, puritans, nobility, prisoners, indentured servants, politicians, preachers, doctors, lawyers, wealthy, poor, farmers, tradesmen, scholars, slave-owners, slave-traders, anti-slavery champions.  All of them took a huge risk immigrating to a new continent with unknown dangers (death from accidents at sea, illness, starvation, Indian attacks, etc.).  One of my great grandmothers, a widow, was hung in Salem, accused of being a witch.  Although he did not immigrate to the colonies, I am a direct descendant of John Milton (author of Paradise Lost).  I am also a direct descendant of Christopher Newport, a British Privateer (basically a pirate), who was a key figure (perhaps “the” key figure) in the successful founding of Jamestown.  I don’t think our family is especially blessed with “above average” connections to our nation’s history.  I’m sure most Americans can trace their lineage back to the founding fathers. 

I am somewhat surprised that we have not married into the more recent waves of immigrants to the U.S.  We are definitely “not” a culturally or ethnically diverse family!  It would be interesting to compare the Beams/Simmons genealogy with the genealogies of spouses families that have married in (Vanessa, Bobby, Tracy, and Stephanie) to see if they find similar trends. 

I hope you enjoy looking through the spreadsheet. I encourage you to dive into the fascinating history of the people you find! If you discover new data and/or details, please add them to the genealogy pages on www.familysearch.org.  Let me know if you find immigrants not on my list so I can add them. 

Beams and Simmons Family Genealogy -- Every known immigrant to the British Colonies/United States
Name	Date Immigrated	"From"	"To" or "Place of Death"	Notes
				I use the phrases " British Colonies" and "United States" interchangably
Beams Line				Many additional notes can be found on individual pages on familysearch.org
does not include family lines that are missing data before immigration date. These lines are noted at bottom.
John Folsom (1615-1681)	1638	Hingham, England	Hingham, MA	immigrated on the "Diligent" with the Gilman's (wife's family)
Mary (Gilman) Folsom (1615-1693)	1638	Hingham, England	Hingham, MA	immigrated on the "Diligent" with parents and husband
Edward Gilman (1587-1655)	1638	Hingham, England	Hingham, MA	Immigrated on the "Diligent" with wife, daugther (Mary (Gilman) Folsom)  and son-in-law (John Folsom)
Mary (Clark) Gilman (1595-1681)	1638	Hingham, England	Hingham, MA	"
Henry Robie (1618-1688)	1639	Leicestershire, England	Exeter, NH	immigrated  as a single man (with his 9 year old brother Samuel) for religious reasons
Ruth (Moore) Robie (1621-1673)	1638	Leicestershire, England	Salem, MA	assume she came to U.S. a single woman with her parents
William Moore (Ruth's father) (1599-1671)	1638	London, England	Salem, MA	not sure of date of immigration, was present in Salem in 1638
Frances (Moore) Burroughes (1603 -1660)	1638	Devon, England	Salem, MA	"
William fitzJohan Berry (1610 1654)	1631	Lancashire, England	Rockingham, NH	was one of the fifty odd men sent over by Capt John Mason to settle his grant land. These men were landed on the west side of the mouth of the Piscataqua River in 1631.
Jane (Locke HERMINS) Berry (1619-1687)	?	Yorkshire, England	Rockingham, NH	first child born in NH in 1634 (age 15), her parents did not immigrate, so don't know how she got to U.S.
Mary Jane Carey (1602-1658)	?	Lynn,Kings,Norfolk,England	Essex, MA	mother of Philip Lewis, no immigration details, no details of spouse
Philip Lewis (1623 -1701)	1640	Bures, Suffolk, , England	Rockingham, NH	no immigration details
Hannah (I Philbrick) Lewis (1625-1696)	1630	Bures St Mary, Suffolk, England	Waterton, MA	immigrated with Parents
Thomas Philbrick (1584-1667)	1630	Bures Saint Mary, Essex, England	Waterton, MA	Hannah Lewis' father, Thomas Philbrick, with his wife and six children, emigrated from Lincolnshire, Eng., in company with Governor Winthrop, Sir Richard Saltonstall and others. They arrived in Massachusetts Bay, June 12, 1630
Elizabeth Anne (Knapp) Philbrick (1593-1663)	1630	Bures Saint Mary, Essex, England	Waterton, MA	"
Governor Thomas Roberts (1600-1674)	1622	Woolaston, Gloucestershire, England	Dover, NH	came to U.S. as an apprentice to fishmonger Edward Hilton
Sara (?) Roberts (1602-1673)	prior to 1628	Wearmouth, Durham, England	Dover, NH	parents unknown, married Thomas Roberts in U.S. in 1628
John Wilcockson (1667-1716)	prior to 1686	Staffordshire, England	Pennsylvania	immigrated single and married Dorothy Hall in U.S. in 1686 (record says she was born and died in England, but is a 3rd generation american)
John Hall Sr. (1584-1673)	1633	Canterbury, Kent, England	Cambridge, MA	Came to New England in 1633 and settled at Cambridge, MA. Grandfather of Dorothy Hall
Deacon John Hall Jr (1610-1696)	1630	Coventry, Warwickshire, England	Charleston, MA	son of John Hall Sr (1584-1673) immigrated to U.S. before his father in fleet with Governor Winthrop
John Wilcox (1596-1651)	1635	St. Edmundsbury Borough, Suffolk, England	Hartford, Connecticut	John Wilcox came to America with his 3 brothers, William, Daniel, and Edward in 1635
Mary (Wylsher) Wilcox (1597-1668)	1635	St Edmunds, Suffolk, England	Hartford, Connecticut	Came with husband, John Wilcox, from England
Philippa Thurgood (1565-1668)	1635?	Terling, Essex, England	Hartford, Connecticut	husband died young in england, probably immigrated to U.S. with daughter Mary Wylsher (1597-1668), no details
Elizabeth Ann Wilcox (1616-1673)	1635	St Edmunds, Suffolk, England	Hartford, Connecticut	wife of Deacon John Hall Jr, came with parents to U.S. at age 19
John Henry Henrie Heinrich Bowch (1620-1678)	?	Germany?	Henrico, Isle of Wight, Virginia	no immigration details
Roland Powell (?)	prior to 1695	Wales?	Pennsylvania	no immigration details
Maud (Richards) Powell (1665-1708)	1693	Llanllwch, Carmarthenshire, Wales	Haverford, Chester, Pennsylvania	came as a single woman, married Roland Powell in U.S. in 1695
John Richards (1633-1697)	1693?	Llanllwch, Carmarthenshire, Wales	Haverford, Chester, Pennsylvania	father of Maud Richards, probably immigrated together in 1693
Catherine Thomas Richards (1639-1700)	1693?	Llanllwch, Carmarthenshire, Wales	Haverford, Chester, Pennsylvania	mother of Maud Richards, probably immigrated together in 1693
George Boone III (1666-1774)	1717	Stoke Canon, Devon, England	Philadelphia, PA	On August 17, 1717, George III and Mary, along with their children still at home, left Bradnich, Devonshire, England, which is a town 8 miles from Exeter and 177 miles from London and traveled to Bristol, England. From there they booked ship passage to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania arriving September 29, 1717. George and Mary had sent their other children, George, Sarah and Squire a few years earlier.
Mary (Milton Maugridge) Boone (1669-1740)	1717	Bradninch, Devon, England	Philadelphia, PA	grandmother of Daniel Boone, granddaughter of John Milton (1595-1674) famous poet in England
Squire Joseph Boone Sr. (1696-1765)	1713	Bradninch, Exeter, Devon, England	died in rowan, NC	Father of Daniel Boone. Along with a brother and sister, Squire came to U.S. several years prior to his father,
John Jarman (1654-1698)	1683	Llangurig, Montgomery, Wales	Philidelphia, PA	Immigrated to U.S. with wife and two daughters
Elizabeth Margaret (Goodwyn) Jarman (1658-1740)	1683	Llangurig, Montgomeryshire, Wales	Philidelphia, PA	Immigrated to U.S. with husband and two daughters
Elizabeth Margaret (Jarman) Morgan (1671-1731)	1683	Nantmel, Radnorshire, Wales	Philidelphia, PA	Daniel Boone's grandmother, Immigratd to colonies with parents at age 12
Edward Morgan (1670-1736)	1683	Wales	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Daniel Boone's grandfather, It has been stated that Edward Morgan and his wife Elizabeth, both free, arrived at Philadelphia on the same ship (Evening Star) from Liverpool in the 9th mo., 1683
Rev. Thomas Faulkner (1594-1680)	1622	Twineham, Sussex, England	Elizabeth City, VA	Thomas emigrated to the colonies in 1622 on the Mary Providence, which departed from London, England and arrived at Virginia. Thomas was 28 at the time of his crossing, which was sponsored by Robert Salford. After arriving in Elizabeth City, Thomas worked to satisfy his debt to Mr. Salford as an indentured servant to pay for his passage.
Margaret (Underhill) Faulkner (1595-1650)	1622	Twineham, Sussex, England	Elizabeth City, VA	wife of Thomas Faulkner, see above
Nicholas Burkett (1600-1668)	prior to 1622	England	Rappahannock, Virginia	father of Judith Burkett (born in colonies in 1622)
John Craig (1680-1704)	?	Scotland	Spotsylvania, Virginia	no record of his birth, just a note saying he came from Scotland
Robert Taliaferro (1626-1670)	1647	Bethnal Green, Middlesex, England	Gloucester, VA	Robert Taliaferro arrived in Virginia 1647 on the ship "Honour" and became a wealthy planter in Gloucester and Old Rappahannock Counties.
Katherine Grymes (Debnam) Taliaferro (1626-1672)	1647	Ightham, Kent, England	Gloucester, VA	see above
Lawrence Smith (1629-1700)	btwn 1652 and 1657	Burnley, Lancashire, England	Gloucester, VA	no immigration details, first child born in England in 1652, 2nd child in U.S. in 1657
Mary (Debham) Smith (1639-1728)	?	Totte, Dovinshire, England	Gloucester, VA	wife of Lawrence smith. born in England, but parents and grandparents were early immigrants
Sir Edmund Jennings (1585-1635)	after 1617	England	ippon Hall, York, VA	no notes about when he moved to U.S., probably after wife's death in England in 1617
Katherine Frances (Jennings) Dedman (1604-1678)	?	Ightham, Kent, England	Gloucester, VA	daugher of Sir Edmund Jennings, wife of William Dedman, no immigration details
William Dedman (1600-1657)	btwn 1625 and 1637	England	Gloucester, VA	married in england in 1625
Elizabeth Margaret (Davis) Fludd (1570-1640)	?	Thurston, Suffolk, England	Surry, Virginia	no immigration details, must have immigrated with daughter (Ann Fludd) after husband died in england
Colonel Henry Thomas Browne (1598-1662)	prior to 1623	Southwark, London, England	Surry, Virginia	married Ann Fludd (4th wife) in England in 1644.
Ann (Fludd) Browne (1602-1668)	after 1644	Canterbury, Kent, England	Surry, Virginia	no immigration details, convoluted timeline
Mary Wilder (1638-?)		East Hendred,Berkshire,England	Charles Co, MD?	married to William Browne (1623-1701), no records in U.S.
Robert Spencer (1629-1694)	prior to 1659	Brington, Northampton, England	Surry, Virginia	married to Jane Browne (1640-1681), married in U.S. in 1659, title of nobility--1st Viscount of Teviot, committed suicide
John Henry Hawkins (1680-1726)	1705	Great Milton, Oxfordshire, England	King William, Virginia	from promenant family in england, wealthy land owner and slave trader
Mary (Lieux Long) Hawkins (1681-1742)	prior to 1702	Bassingbourn, Cambridgeshire, England	Williamsburg, James, Virginia	married John Henry Hawkins in 1706 in Virginia
Sir John Butler (1568-1632)	1622	Barham, Kent, England	New Kent, Virginia	married in 1599.
Jane (Elliott) Butler (1576-1667)	1622	Newlandhall, Essex, England	Cheesapeake Bay, New Kent, Virginia	wife of John Butler, married 1599
Elizabeth Jane (Butler) Claiborne (1610-1688)	1622	Roxwell, Essex, England	New Kent, Virginia	immigrated with her parents at age 12, married William Claiborne in 1635 in Virginia, royal blood from England
William Claiborne (1600-1677)	1621	Crayford, Kent, England	New Kent, Virginia	immigrated to Jamestown in 1621, married Elizabeth Jane Butler in 1635, was secretary of state
Thomasine (Frost) Rice (? - 1654)	prior to 1651	Ireland	Dedham, MA	mother of Edward Rice, probably immigrated with him
Edward Rice (1626-1660)	prior to 1651	Dingle, Kerry, Ireland	New Kent, Virginia	married Mary Elizabeth Claiborne in U.S. in 1651
Edmond Plumb Jr (1627-?)	prior to 1645	Castle Hedingham, Essex, England	New Kent, Virginia	married in 1645 in Worchester, MA. death not recorded
Ann (Martyn) Plumb (1620-1720)	prior to 1645	England	Newark, Essex, New Jersey	married in 1645 in Worchester, mother of Jane Plune (born in U.S.)
Robert Marcy (1634-1665)	prior to 1660	Leiston, Suffolk, England	Virginia	child was born in virginia in 1660, wife Jane Plune was born in U.S. Marcy was mother's maiden name
Robert Searcy (1692-1733)	prior to 1700	Nottinghamshire, England	Hanover, Virginia	child was born in U.S. in 1700, so birth date must be prior to 1692, wife Sara Bell was born in U.S.
Thomas J. Crenshaw (1643-1703)	btwn 1665 and 1668	Hartest, Suffolk, England	St. Johns Parish, King William, Virginia	married in england in 1665, child born in U.S. in 1668
Robert B Mitchell (1740-1825)	prior to 1770	Scotland	Washington, Indiana	married in 1770 in Providence, RI to Elizabeth Anna Campbel (born in U.S.). Received land grant for service in revolutionary war.
John Campbell (1674-1741)	1706 and 1726	County Londonderry, Ireland	Lancaster, PA	married in Ireland in 1695.  John Campbell and Grace Hay Campbell came from Ireland with a family of ten or twelve children, leaving behind only one son and settled near Lancaster in Pennsylvania in the year 1726. The family remained in Pennsylvania a few years and then moved to the frontiers of Virginia in that part which afterwards formed the county of Augusta.
Grissele "Grace" (Hay) Campbell (1678-1741)	1706 and 1726	County Antrim, Ireland	Lancaster, PA	"
Patrick Campbell (1696-1767)	1726	Kilmachrenan, Donegal, Ireland	Augusta, Virginia	son of John Campbell, married to Delilah Thompson (born in U.S) in 1716
William Thompson (1661-1718)	btwn 1696 and 1700	Scotland	scotland	married in scotland in 1685, lived in U.S. for many years, but died in Scotland
Mary Margaret (Milne) Thompson (1665-1752)	btwn 1696 and 1700	Derry, County Cavan, Ireland	Ellington, Tolland, Connecticut	married in scotland in 1685, child born in scotland in 1696, child born in Lancaster, PA in 1700
Margaret (Campbell) Buchanan (1715-1800)	prior to 1726	Tyrone, Ireland	Augusta , Virginia	married to John Buchanan (born in U.S), child bornin US in 1726
Eleonore de Sormiers (1560-1643)	after 1636	Worcestershire, England	Elizabeth City, Virginia	husband died in europe in 1636, probably immigrated to U.S. with son Nicolas Martiau
Nicolas Martiau (1591-1657)	1620	Loire-Atlantique, Pays de la Loire, France	Yorktown, York, Virginia	known as "father of Yorktown", important historical figure in Jamestown, first person in U.S. to grant slaves freedom upon his death.
Elizabeth Jane (Boyket) Martiau (1593-1640)	1621	Worcestershire, England	Yorktown, York, Virginia	Arrived in US on the "Seaflower" in Feb 1621/22, 2nd wife of Nicolas Martiau (her second marriage as well)
Robert L. Reade (1551-1627)	prior to 1613	Hampshire, England	Linkenholt, Hampshire, England	Although Robert was born and died in England, his wife died in the colonies, and he had a daughter born in Virginia in 1613 (Mary Reade 1613-1630).  He was of nobility and must have traveled back and forth between colonies and England.  Mary Reade was one of the first white children to have been born in the colonies. Mildred was his 2nd wife, her birth date must be off because she would have been 10 at marriage.
Mildred (Windebank) Reade (1590-1656)	prior to 1613	England	Virginia	"
George Reade (1608-1671)	1637	Linkenholt Manor, , Hampshire, England	York, Virginia	immigrated single in 1637, married in yorktown in 1641, son of Robert L. Reade, important leader in early colonies
Elizabeth (Martiau) Reade (1625-1687)	after 1625	Elizabeth City, Hampton, , England	York, Virginia	her parents were in colonies before her birth, must have returned to England for her birth, married George Reade in 1640 (age 15)
Capt. Robert Kingwell Higginson (1598-1649)	1643	Berkswell, Warwickshire, England	Gloucester, Virginia	Was a prominent Indian fighter, who commanded at Middle Plantation, (later Williamsburg) in 1644-45, "One of the first valiant commanders who subdued the Colony of Virginia from the heathen."
Joanna (Tokesay) Higginson (1603-1675)	1643	Berkswell, Warwickshire, England	Gloucester, Virginia	married Robert Higginson in 1625 in England
Lucy (Higginson) Bernard (1626-1675)	1643	Berkswell, Warwickshire, England	Gloucester, Virginia	moved to colonies with parents at age 17, married young, 2nd marriage to William Bernard in 1660
William Bernard (1608-1665)	1625 or 1635	Northamptonshire, England	Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia	wealthy aristocrat, 2nd marriage to Lucy Higginson in 1660, died soon afterwards
Hugh Gwynn (1608-1654)	btwn 1627-1634	Wales, Yorkshire, England	Gwynn Island, Mathews, Virginia	married Ann Joyce Burnham (1610-1640) in 1626, Ann was born in colonies
Joyce Ann (Burnham) Gwynn (1610-1650)	btwn 1627-1634	Wales (maybe Virginia)	Virginia	if born in U.S., one of first colonists born in U.S., no record of father or mother, but I found a record of a Samuell Burnham from 1609 Virginia charter., I doubt she was born in U.S. because her son was born in Wales in 1626.
Rev. John Gwynn (1627-1723)	btwn 1627-1634	Wales	Ware Neck, Gloucester, Virginia	came to colonies as a baby with parents, married Margaret Keeble (born in colonies)
Mary (Whitby) Keeble (1610-1678)	prior to 1628	Yorkshire, England	Middlesex, Virginia	husband, George Agustus Keeble, was born in colonies, no record of parents
Melissa (Collins) Rootes (1674-1745)	1693	Middlesex, England	Virginia	married in Endland in 1693 to Capt. John Rootes (1670-1748), first child born in virginia in 1693, husband was born in colonies
Leonard Rootes (1642-1727)	btwn 1668 and 1670	Hampshire, England	Virginia?	no record of immigration date or death place, married in England in 1668, child was born in colonies in 1670
Trista (Keaton) Rootes (1646-1722)	btwn 1668 and 1670	Hampshire, England	virginia?	"
Edward Hudgins (1676-1724)	1702	England	Cumberland, Virginia	child born in colonies in 1702
Mary (Bellingham) Hudgins (1676-1720)	1702	England	Cumberland, Virginia	"
Robert Hudgens (1705-1778)	1705	Liverpool, Lancashire, England	Cumberland, Virginia	his parents came in 1702, so not sure why he was born in England in 1705, they most have gone back for his birth. Looks like he was in revolutionary war, I wonder if he died in the war?
John Flood ?	prior to 1730	England	?	child born in colonies in 1730, no details
Anne (Puymoret) Flood ?	prior  to 1730	France	?	"
William Eyre (1618-1679)	prior to 1638	Essex, England	Henrico, Virginia	birth of child and marriage in colonies in 1638
Ann (Danvers) Eyre (1618-1671)		Baynton, Wiltshire, England	Henrico, Virginia	"
William Humphreys (1610-1687)	prior to 1628	London, England	Henrico, Virginia	child born in colonies in 1628
Mary (Maxey) Humphreys (1618-1687)	prior to 1640	England	Henrico, Virginia	marrage and first child born in 1640, 2nd marriage for William Humphreys
John Sampson (1615-1703)	prior to 1681	London, Middlesex, , England	Antigua, West Indies or Barbados	moved from France to Barbados late in life
Elizabeth (Humphrey) Sampson (1658-1703)	prior to 1681	Rotherfield, Sussex, England	Barbados	much younger than husband
Francois Samson (1679-1744)	prior to 1681	Pays de la Loire, France	St James Parish, Goochland, Virginia	son of John and Elizabeth Sampson, came to colonies as a baby
Bridget (Beaslet) Sampson (1674-1757)	prior to 1693	Puy-de-Dome, Auvergne, France	Goochland County, Virginia	wife of Francois Sampson, child born in 1693 in colonies, parents migrated to Canada
Francoise Beaslet (1646-1694)	prior to 1660	St. Agricole, ville d'Avignon, France	Montreal, Montreal, Canada, New France	married in canada in 1660, parents of Bridget (Beaslet) Sampson (1674-1757)
Laurent (Cambin dit Larividère) Beaslet (1646-1726)	prior to 1660	Guillaume, Rouen, Normandie, France	Quebec, Canada	"
Jean Francois Fouquet (1600-1698)	1685?	Rennes, Ille-et-Vilaine, Bretagne, France	Henrico, Virginia	birth of child in New York in 1693 (age 93?) with 2nd wife, part of Huguenots leaving france
Perrine (LeGagneu) Fouquet (1621-1695)	1685?	Rennes, Ille-et-Vilaine, Bretagne, France	Virginia	married in france in 1640 and 1645, 2nd marriage, divorced but moved to colonies with children who were born in France, part of Huguenots leaving France
Guillaume Fouquet (1667-1698)	1685	Pyrenees-Atlantiques, Aquitaine, France	Lunenburg, Virginia	son of Jean and Perrine, married Jane Eyre (born in colonies) in 1685 in Virginia
Henry Pierpont (1607-1681)	prior to 1632	Benington, Hertfordshire, England	Maryland City, Anne Arundel, Maryland	child was born in colonies in 1632, married to Elizabeth Larkin (1645-1719) born in colonies, 38 year age difference
James Davis (1575-1623)	1607	Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England	Jamestown, James City, Virginia	When he was 27 years old and set sail on 1st June 1607 from Plymouth, England to Virginia. Captain James Davis has been mentioned as Gentleman, Captain, Captain of Fort Sagadahoc, Maine, Colony Governor; original settler of Jamestown, Virginia, and Ancient Planter--Important first settler--see wikipedia article
Rachel (Keyes) David (1590-1633)	prior to 1610	Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England	Warrosquyoake, Virginia	married in england in 1607 to James Davis, child born in colonies in 1610
Rebecca Elizabeth (Christian) Davis (1617-1668)	prior to 1635	Clerkenwell St James, Middlesex, England	Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts Bay	in 1635 married to Thomas Davis (1613-1683) who was son of James Davis and born in colonies
Capt. Samuel Jordan (1578-1623)	1609	Wiltshire, England	Charles Cittie, Virginia	On June 2 1609 The Sea Venture set sail from Plymouth, England on her maiden voyage bound for Jamestown, Virginia, the flagship of a 7 ship fleet, Samuel Jordan was aboard.
Thomas Jordan (1600-1644)	1623	Wiltshire, England	Isle of Wight, Virginia	son of Samuel Jordan. Sailed from England on the ship "Diana" and embarked at James City [Jamestown] (January 1624 ship's muster names him as Thomas Jordan) in 1623/24 where he was a soldier in the Governor's guard
William Corker (1584-1677)	1649	Wiltshire, England	Surry, Virginia	immigrated to colonies as an older man in 1649
Lucy (Corker) Jordan (1604-1709)	prior to 1622	Wiltshire, England	Surry, Virginia	daughter of William Corker, child born in colonies in 1622, married Thomas Jordan in 1628 in colonies, looks to have lived to 105 years old
Edward Larkin Sr (1603-1652)	prior to 1639	Kent, England	Charlestown, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay	married 2nd wife, Joanna Hale (1620-1685) in colonies in 1639, Joanna was born in colonies
Henry Hale (1596-?)	prior to 1620	England?	Suffolk, Massachusetts	married Nancy Hawley in england in 1615, first child born in colonies in 1620 (Joanna Hale)
Thomas Hammond Sr. (1612-1666)	prior to 1636	Isle of Wight, Hampshire, England	Anne Arundel, Maryland	married in colonies in 1636
Matthew Howard (1609-1652)	1635	England	virginia	first child born in colonies in 1639
Ann (Hall) Howard (1615-1651)	1635	England	virginia	"
John Baldwin (1603-1676)	prior to 1625	Little Missenden, Buckingham, England	?	child born in colonies in 1625
Hannah (Bruen) Baldwin (1604-1695)	prior to 1625	England	?	"
Jacob Lusby (1575-1673)	prior to 1673	England	Annapolis, Anne Arundel, Maryland	died in colonies, must have followed children in old age
Anna (Jones) Lusby (1580-??	prior to 1673	Llansadwrn, Carmarthenshire, Wales	Annapolis, Anne Arundel, Maryland	"
Robert L Lusby (1601-1663)	after 1630	Lancashire, England	Anne Arundel, Maryland	son of Jacob and Anna Lusby, child born in england in 1630, wife died in colonies sometime later
Elizabeth (Edwards) Lusby (1607-after 1630)	after 1630	England	Anne Arundel, Maryland	wife of Robert Lusby, "
Dorothy (Landgrave) Lusby (1634-1680)	prior to 1650	Lancanshire England	Anne Arundel, Maryland	married to Robert T Lusby (born in colonies), child born in colonies in 1650
John Thomas Larkin (1585-1629)	1629	Surrey, England	died on Board Ship From England to Virginia
Anne Mehitable (Atkinson) Larkin (1586-1629)	1629	Reading, Berkshire, England	virginia	must have died right after reaching colonies
John Larkin (1614-1702)	prior t o 1650	England	Davidsonville, Anne Arundel, Maryland	does not look like immigrated with parents in 1629, marriage in england in 1649, birth of child in colonies in 1650. Wife (Kathrine Holland) was born in colonies.
Edward Dorsey Sr. (1619-1659)	prior to 1643	Ireland	Anne Arundel, Maryland	married in virginia in 1643
Ann C (Howard) Dorsey (1625-1658)	prior to 1643	England	Anne Arundel, Maryland	"
Nathaniel Bragg (1550-before 1660)	prior to 1660	Lancashire, England	Jamestown, James City, Virginia	3 sons were prominent jamestown settlers. He must have followed them over to colonies in old age.
Captain Christopher Newport (1560-1617)	1607	Boynton, Yorkshire, England	Banten, Jawa, Indonesia	made 5 trips to Jamestown as ship capitan, leading figure in British maritime history and colonization of U.S.
Thomas Bragg (1580-1660)	1607	All Saints, Yorkshire, England	Jamestown, James City, Virginia	hired as hand on Newports first voyage to Jamestown in 1607, not sure when he settled permanently in Jamestown, married Newport's daughter.  Two other brothers of Thomas also came to Jamestown in 1607.
Mary "Molly" (Newport) Bragg (1580-1662)	1610	Stepney, Middlesex, England	Jamestown, James City, Virginia	daugher of Christopher Newport, married Thomas Bragg in 1615
Francis P Settle (1622-1707)	prior to 1654	Potterton, Yorkshire, England	Totusky Creek, Richmond, Virginia	married in colonies in 1654 to GW Elizabeth Bruce (1622-1707) who was born in colonies
Thomas George Bruce (1615-1672)	prior to 1630	England	Virginia	married in colonies in 1630 to Mary Jane Rice
Mary Jane (Rice) Bruce (1610? - 1646)	prior to 1630	England ?	virginia	" to Thomas George Bruce
Thomas Henry Rice Rhys (1555-1621)	prior to 1621	London, Middlesex, England	Marlborough, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay	father of Mary Jane Rice, unclear when immigrated to colonies, died in colonies
Hugh McKay (1640-1719)	prior to 1680	Scotland	?	death is not confirmed in colonies, but had children born in colonies
Anna Jane (Dunbar) McKay (1640-1700)	prior to 1680	Sidera, Caithness, Scotland	Sidera, Caithness, , Scotland	children born in colonies
James Browne (1656-1716)	1677	Northamptonshire, England	Nottingham, Chester, Pennsylvania	Quaker, arrived on the first Quaker ship to America, the Kent, in 1677. Two years later Jame married Honour Clayton "in the primitive meeting house made of a sail taken from the Kent, it being the first marriage recorded in the state of New Jersey." He was a weaver, farmer and minister.
Honour (Clayton) Browne (1663-1737)	1677	Sussex, England	Nottingham, Chester, Pennsylvania	immigrated with parents in 1677 at age 14, married James Browne in 1679 at age 16
William Clayton II (1632-1689)	1677	england	Chester, Pennsylvania	In 1677, Clayton set sail for America, arriving in New York after being selected by Penn to serve as a commissioner. He oversaw the clearance of Indian land titles acquired by Penn in present-day western New Jersey near Burlington.
Prudence (Lanckford) Clayton (1638-1689)	1677	england	Chichester, Chester, Pennsylvania	wife of william clayton
George Fickling I (1680-1776)	1705	Norfolk, England	Wadmalaw, Charleston, South Carolina	immigrated to Bermuda in 1707 and then South Carolina in 1707
Charity (?) Fickling (1682-1737)	1705	Norfolk County, England	Charleston, South Carolina	"
Joshua Campbell Pharaoh (1735-1776)	prior to 1752	Killin, Perthshire, Scotland	Currituck, North Carolina	married in colonies in 1752
John Baggett (1613-1683)	prior to 1683	Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England	virginia	shows he died in Virginia in 1683, no other records
Martha (Matthew) Baggett (1606-1700)	prior to 1683	England	Virginia	shows no records other than death in colonies
Nicholas Alan Baggett Sr. (1642-1689)	prior to 1675	Westminster, Middlesex, England	Virginia	son of John and Martha Baggett, child born in colonies in 1675
Jennifer Anne (Abbey) Baggett (1645-1755)	prior to 1675	Limburg, Netherlands	Bertie, North Carolina	died at 110 years old?, child born in colonies in 1675
John Parker III (1588-1640)	prior to 1612	Basildon District, Essex, England	Essex, England	married in MA in 1612, wife died in 1624, moved back to England
Joane (Maverick) Parker (1590-1624)	prior to 1612	Essex, England	Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut	married in MA in 1612
Col James H Parker (1620-1700)	1640	England	Groton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Elizabeth (Long) Parker (1621-1691)	1640	Saint Albans, Hertfordshire, England	Woburn, Middlesex, Mass	immigrated with husbnad
Robert Long (1590-1664)	1635	St Albans, Hertfordshire, England	Charlestown, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay	immigrated in 1635, father of Elizabeth Long Parker (her mother died before immigrating)
John Noble Worthington Hardy (1638-1697)	1665	Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales	New Bern, Craven, North Carolina	married in North Carolina in 1665
Mary Emily (Parker) Hardy (1640-1700)	1665	Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales	New Bern, Craven, North Carolina	" , daughter of above Parkers
Gabriell O'Dyher (1630-1672)	prior to 1655	Cornwall, England	Westmoreland, Virginia	child born in colonies in 1655
Mary Bicknell O'Dyher (1632-1669)	prior to 1655	Cornwall, England	Westmoreland, Virginia	"
Capt John Chapman Hardy (1665-1719)	prior to 1685	Dorset, England	Chowan, North Carolina	child born in colonies in 1685, four generations of this family is going back and forth between colonies and england
Charity (O'Dyer) Hardy (1669-1719)	prior to 1685	Cornwall, England	Chowan, North Carolina	child born in colonies in 1685, four generations of family going back and forth
John O'Dwyer (1580-1649)	prior to 1639	Cornwall, England	?	spouse dies in colonies, he probably does too
Mary (Lumford) O'Dwyer (1580-1639)	prior to 1639	Gloucestershire, England	Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts Bay	dies in colonies
James Blount (1620-1686)	prior to 1646	Astley, Worcestershire, England	Chowan, Colony of North Carolina	marriage in colonies in 1646
Ann (Willix) Blount (1620-1683)	prior to 1646	Sodington, Worcestershire, England	Albemarle, Buncombe, North Carolina	"
Elizabeth (Davis) Blount (1721-1790)	prior to 1739	EARDISLEY,HEREFORD,ENGLAND	Robeson, North Carolina	child in born in colonies in 1739, married to John Blount (1718-1790)
Margaret (Brough) Pharaoh (1782-1847)	prior to 1802	England	Montgomery, Alabama	married to Francis Asbury Pharaoh (1781-1848) in 1802
Richard Beach (1612? - ?)	1637	England	New Haven, Connecticut	Richard Beach and his wife Katherine were Puritans from England who traveled to America to escape religious persecution and to worship in a land of religious freedom. They were married in 1641, in the newly established settlement of New Haven. Richard Beach was among the names of persons who accompanied John Davenport and Theophilus Eaton to Connecticut (via Boston). He immigrated to America in 1637 to the Boston Harbor.
Catherine (?) Beach (1612 - ?)	1637	England	New Haven, Connecticut	"
William Ives (1607-1648)	1635	England	New Haven, Connecticut	William arrived in the Boston area by himself in 1635 at age 28, on ship Truelove two years before Davenport and the main party of New Haven settlers came to Boston on the Hector.
Hannah (?) Ives (? - 1665)	prior to 1642	?	New Haven, Connecticut	wife of William Ives
Nathaniel Foote (1592-1644)	1630	Shalford, Essex, England	Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut	part of the contingent of Governor Winthrop's 1500 people coming at that time, Nathaniel with his wife and children: Nathaniel, Elizabeth, Mary, Robert, Frances and Sarah on the brig "Ann" with Sir Richard Saltonstall and settling at Watertown, Massachusett
Elizabeth (Deming Foote) (1595-1683)	1630	Colchester, Essex, England	Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut	"
Nathaniel Foote Jr (1619-1655)	1630	Ipswich, Suffolk, England	Hadley, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay,	"
Elizabeth (Smith) Foote (1627-1711)	1634	Hadleigh, Suffolk, England	Hadley, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay	immigrated with parents when a child, married Nathaniel Foote Jr
Samuel Smith (1601-1681)	1634	Burstall, Suffolk, England	Hadley, Hampshire, Massachusetts Ba	Lieut. Samuel Smith, "the Fellmonger", Rep. to Gen. Ct. at Htfd., 1637-1656; built and part owner of the "Tryal", the first ship built in the Conn. Colony.
Elizabeth (?) Smith (1602-1686)	1634	Whatfield, Suffolk, England	South Hadley, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay	"
Deacon Samuel Chapin (1598-1675)	1635	Paignton, Torbay, Devon, England	Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts Bay	"The Puritan" - a bronze statue in Merrick Park next to the Public Library in Springfield, Mass. honors one of the town's founders, the Deacon Samuel Chapin.
Cicely (Penny) Chapin (1601-1682)	1635	Paignton, Devon, England	Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts Bay	"
David Chapin (1624-1672)	1635	Paignton, Devon, England	Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay	immigrated with parents at age 11
Lydia (Crump) Chapin (1635-1708)	prior to 1654	Paignton, Torbay, Devon, England	Boston, MA	married David chapin in 1654, no record of parents, had 11 children
Henry Burt (1599-1662)	1638	Harberton, Devon, England	Springfield, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay	immigrated to MA with family
Eulalia (Marche) Burt (1600-1690)	1638	Sherford, Devon, England	Springfield, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay	"
David Burt (1629-1690)	1638	Harberton, Devon, England	Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay	" , wife Mary Holden Burt was born in colonies in 1636
William Holton (? - 1691)	1634	Ipswich, Suffolk Co. England	Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts	In 1634 came to Mass. from Ipswich, Suffolk Co. England. in 1636 was one of the first settlers in Hartford, CT. and 1656 of Northampton, MA where he died 12 Aug. 1691. His wife Mary also died 1691.
Mary (?) Holton (? - 1691)	1634	England	Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay	"
Mary (Merwin) Tinker (1575-1648)	btwn 1634 and 1649	Amersham, Buckinghamshire, England	British Colonial America	married Robert Tinker (1565-1624) in 1601, he died in England,
John H. D. Taylor (1603-1645)	1630	Saint Albans, Hertfordshire, England	Barnstable, Massachusetts	John Taylor came over form England with Governor Winthrop in 1630 on the ship Arbella, and was the first Taylor that came to New England
Rhoda (Tinker Taylor) (1611-1694)	prior to 1640	New Windsor, Berkshire, England	Deerfield, Hampshire, Massachusetts	Daughter of Mary Merwin Tinker, wife of John H.D. Taylor, had 3 husbands with overlapping kids?
Captain John Taylor (1627-1704)	1650	Hadleigh, Suffolk, England	Wicomico parish, Northampton, Virginia	married in colonies in 1650 to Thankful Woodward (born in colonies). Captain John was a grantee of Northfield, MA in 1681 but apparently, never settled there, instead settling at Northampton, then called Pascommuck, where he is listed on the population and representation rolls of Northampton as a freeman in 1683. killed by indians
Henry Dorchester Woodward (1601-1683)	1635	Woolton, Lancashire, England	Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay	Came to United States on Ship James in the summer of 1635, died in a gristmill wheel accident
Elizabeth (?) Woodward (1617-1690)	prior to 1639	Ware, Hertfordshire, England	Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay	married in colonies in 1639
William Goodwin (1591-1673)	1632	Bocking, Essex, England	Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut	William Goodwin migrated to America in 1632 on the ship Lyon; he originated from Braintree, Essex, England. He first lived in Cambridge, then moved to Hartford in 1636, and Hadley by 1659, and then to Farmington by 1670.
Elizabeth (White) Goodwin (1592-1676)	1632	Shalford, Essex, England	Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut	married William Goodwin in England in 1616, migrated with husband
Elizabeth (Goodwin) Crow (1620-1686)	1632	Shalford, Essex, England	Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut	immigrated with parents as a child
John Crow (1606-1685)	1639	England	Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut	married Elizabeth Goodwin in 1640
Sgt Thomas Skinner (1617-1703)	prior to 1671	Chichester, Sussex, England	Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay	death of wife in colonies in 1671
Mary (?) Skinner (1621-1671)	prior to 1671	Chichester, West Sussex, England	Malden, Massachusetts Bay	death in colonies in 1671
Thomas Skinner (1645-1722)	prior to 1665	Chichester, West Sussex, England	Colchester, New London, Connecticut	marriage in colonies in 1665 to Mary Pratt (1643-1704) who was born in colonies
Richard Pratt (1615-1691)	prior to 1642	Malden, Essex, England	Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay	married in colonies in 1642
Mary (Rice) Pratt (1615-1698)	prior to 1642	Stanstead, Suffolk, England	Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay	"
Nathaniel Dickinson (1601-1676)	1636	Billingborough, Lincolnshire, England	Hadley, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay	he and his family likely emigrated between 1636, at which point they still appear in the parish register at Billingborough, and 1638, when they appear in the records in Wethersfield, Connecticut
Anna (Bincks) Dickinson (1604-1679)	1636	Scalford, Leicestershire, England	Hadley, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay	"
Thomas Dickinson (1632-1713)	1636	Billingborough, Lincolnshire, England	Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut	immigrated with parents as a boy, married Hannah Crow (1649-1722) who was born in colonies
Elder John Strong (1610-1699)	1630 or 1635	Chard, Somerset, England	Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay	arrived in Dorchester, MA on "Hopewell"
Abigail (Ford) Strong (1619-1688)	prior to 1635	Bridport, Dorset, England	Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay	married John Strong in colonies in 1635
Thomas Bascom (1606-1682)	prior to 1640	Fordington, Dorset, England	Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut	child born in colonies in 1640
Avis (?) Bascom (? - 1676)	prior to 1640	England	Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay	"
John Ingersoll (1626-1681)	prior to 1651	Derby, Derbyshire, England	Westfield, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay	married Abigal Bascom in 1657 (1640-1688) she was born in colonies
John Stiles (1595-1662)	1635	Millbrook, Bedfordshire, England	Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut	arrived in Boston aboard the ship "Christian"
Rachell (Beadells) Stiles (1606-1674)	1635	Millbrook, Bedfordshire, England	Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut	"
Robert Stiles (1634-1690)	1635	Yorkshire, England	Boxford, Essex, Massachusetts Bay	immigrated with parents as baby
Elizabeth (Frye) Stiles (1637-1680)	1638	Basing, Hampshire, England	Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts Ba	immigrated with parents as baby
John Frye (1601-1693)	1638	Basing, England	Andover, Essex, Massachusetts Bay	immigrated in 1638 with wife and children on ship "Bevis", from South Hampton, England to Boston
Anne (?) Frye (1613-1680)	1638	Basing, Hampshire, England	Andover, Essex, Massachusetts Bay	"
Joane (French) Bridgewater (1576-1648)	prior to 1648	Assington, Suffolk, England	Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay	immigrated to colonies before death in 1648
Edmund Bridges (1612-1685)	1635	England	Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts Bay	Immigrated on the "James" in 1635
Elizabeth (Mainwaring) Bridges (1612-1664)	1635	England	Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts Bay	Immigrated on the "James" in 1635
Thomas Greenslade (before 1622-1677)	1642	England	Salem, Essex, Massachusetts Bay	immigratd to Maine in 1642
Ann (Pudeator) Greenslade (1621-1692)	1642	England	Salem, Essex, Massachusetts Bay	Ann (Pudeator) Gleenslade was a well-to-do septuagenarian widow who was accused of and convicted of witchcraft in the Salem witch trials in colonial Massachusetts. She was executed by hanging.
George Veale Fort (1594-1660)	prior to 1625	Lezant, Cornwall, England	Isle of Wight, Virginia	child was born in colonies in 1625
Mary (Vincent) Fort (1602-1630)	prior to 1625	Cornwall, England	Isle of Wight, Virginia	"
Edward Champion Sr. (1602-1688)	prior to 1635	Helston, Cornwall, England	Isle of Wight, Virginia	child was born in colonies in 1635
Elizabeth (Atkens) Champion (? - after 1700)	prior to 1635	England	Isle of Wight, Virginia	"
John Battle (1634-1690)	1654	Yorkshire, England	Pasquotank, North Carolina	John and his second wife, Elizabeth, along with his brother Mathew immigrated to America in 1654
Elizabeth (Reynolds) Battle (1635-1699)	1654	England	Virginia	"
Ann (?) Page (1665 - after 1708)	prior to 1708	Wavendon, Bucks., Eng.	?	wife of William Byrd Page, child born in colonies in 1708
Col. John Page (1628-1692)	1650	Harrow, London, Middlesex, England	Williamsburg, York, Virginia	He immigrated to America about 1650 at about 23 years of ag
John Jenkins (1716-1793)	prior to 1745	Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire, Wales	Georges Township, Fayette, Pennsylvania	child born in colonies in1745
Elizabeth (Phillips) Jenkins (1713-1797)	prior to 1745	Llangibby, Monmouthshire, Wales	George, Fayette, Pennyslvania	"
John Franklin Jenkins (1685-1772)	prior to 1772	Wales	Loudoun County, Virginia	immigrated to colonies before death in 1772
Iszabella (Barbage) Farmer (1611-1686)	1671	Great Packington, Warwickshire, England	Billerica, Middlesex, Massachusetts	She emigrated to Massachusetts with her sons Edward and Thomas and daughter Isabel in 1671
William Pollard (1638-1700)	prior to 1659	Coventry, Warwickshire, England	Coventry, Warwickshire, England	married and had children in colonies
Marye (Farmer) Pollard (1640-1695)	prior to 1659	Ansley, Warwickshire, England	Coventry, Warwickshire, England	married William Pollard in colonies in 1659
Joseph Stephen Pollard (1665-1767)	prior to 1684	Coventry, Warwickshire, England	Goochland, Virginia	birth of child in colonies in 1684, married to Anne Hughes (born in colonies)
John Rice Hughes (1620-1700)	1634	Rector, Beaumaris, Isle of Anglesey, Wales	Henrico, Virginia	went to barbados at 14 (presumibly with parents), no record of parents, had child in maryland in 1640, no record of spouse, many children
Edward Phelps (1586-1636)	prior t o 1616	Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England	Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England	married in colonies in 1616
Sarah (Holt) Phelps (1600 - ?)	prior to 1616	England	?	married in colonies in 1616
Thomas Phelps (1624-1674)	prior to 1648	Bristol, Gloucestershire, England	Birdsville, Anne Arundel, Maryland	child born in colonies in 1648, married Elinor Howard (born in colonies)
Anne (Lovelace) Gorsuch (1611-1652)	1652	Bethersden, Kent, England	Virginia	immigrated just before death
Richard Gorsuch Sr. (1637-1694)	prior to 1662	Walkern, Hertfordshire, England	Talbot, Maryland	child born in colonies in 1662, married Elizabeth Roe (born in colonies)
John Edward Rowe (1611-1653)	prior to 1630	Tyne and Wear, Durham, England	Wicomico, Northumberland, Virginia	child born in colonies in 1630
Anne (Inglis) Rowe (1604-?)	prior to 1630	Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland	Wicomico, Northumberland, Virginia	"
William Talbert III (1615-1698)	prior to 1663	Crewkerne, Somerset, England	Farnum Magisterial District, Richmond, Virginia	child born in colonies in1663
Mary (Sharp) Talbert (1623-1691)	prior to 1663	Sutton, Cambridgeshire, England	Rappahannock, Virginia	"
William Talbott IV (1660-1713)	prior to 1663	Crewkerne, Somersetshire, England	Sittenbourne, Richmond, Virginia	immigrated with parents as child, married to Katherine Lewis (born in colonies)
James Perkins (1589-1673)	prior to 1673	Wales	Hopewell, Virginia	immigrated before death in 1673
John Lewis (1611-1663)	prior to 1662	Shropshire, England	virginia	immigrated before death in 1663
Margaret (Perkins) Lewis (1610-1710)	prior to 1662	St Albans, Hertfordshire, England	New Kent, New Kent County, Virginia	probably immigrated before husbands death in colonies in 1663
William Lewis (1643-1734)	prior to 1662	Monmouthshire, Wales	Rappahannock, Virginia	child born in colonies in 1662
Ralfe Gibson (1574-1621)	prior to 1620	Northamptonshire, England	Jamestown, James City, Virginia	immigrated prior to death in 1621 in Jamestown, no details
Joanne (Reynolds) Gibson (1577-1620)	prior to 1620	Woodford, Wiltshire, England	Hanover, Virginia	immigrated prior to death in 1620 in Hanover, no details
Thomas Gibson Sr (1599-1642)	prior to 1620	Pocklington, York, Yorkshire, England	Chesquack Parrish, York, Virginia	immigrated with parents
Elizabeth (Foreman) Gibson (1597-1648)	prior to 1625	Woodford, Wiltshire, England	York, Virginia	married in england in 1625, had a child in colonies in 1625
Thomas Gibson Jr (1614-1652)	btwn 1635-1639	England	York, Virginia	married in england in 1635, child born in colonies in 1639, killed by Indians in 1652
Elizabeth (South) Gibson (1620?-1652)	btwn 1635-1639	Downham, Cambridgeshire, England	York, Virginia	", also killed by Indians on same day as husband
Robert South (1600-1689)	prior to 1621	Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England	Northumberland, Colony of Virginia	child born in colonies in 1621
Marrian (Woodruffe) South (1607-1666)	prior to 1621	Downham, Cambridgeshire, England	Northumberland, Virginia	"
William Sawyer (1613-1702)	1636	England	Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts Bay	came to Salem MA in 1636 as single man, married soon after arrival
Ruth (Bitfield) Sawyer (1620-1699)	prior to 1644	England	Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts Bay	married in William Sawyer 1644
John Allen (1569-1629)	prior to 1620	Droitwich, Worcestershire, England	Isle of Wight Cunty, Virginia?	not real record of him immigrating, but his 16 year old son married in colonies in 1620, I don't imagine he traveled alone, his wife, Margaret Woodhouse, died and is buried in England in 1626
John Allen (1604-1690)	prior to 1620	Droitwich, Worcestershire, England	Virginia	married in colonies in 1620 (at age 16!)
Catherine (Mayor) Allen (1605-1630)	prior to 1620	Saint Andrews, Plymouth, Devon, England	Henrico, Virginia	", married at 15, died at 25
Vanessa (Lezama) Beams (1974 - )	1998	Cajamarca, Peru	Kentucky	married husband, Daniel Beams in Peru 1997, moved to U.S. 1998
Simmons Line
Samuel Harwell (1635-?)	prior to 1661	England?	Virginia?	child born in colonies in 1661, child born in Surry, England in 1662
Robert Bull (1678-1716)	prior to 1699	Wiltshire, England	North Carolina	married in New Jersey in 1699 to Jane Ball (Crane) Bull (1686-1741), born in colonies
Jasper Crane (1602-1680)	prior to 1635	Welwyn, Hertfordshire, England	Newark, Essex, New Jersey	Jasper Crane came to Massachusetts Bay in the ship "Arabella," with Governor Winthrop. His name heads the list of the first 23 colonists from Branford, Conn., emigrated from England and is named as one of the New Haven Colony, June 4th, 1639
Alice (Leave) Crane (1608-1675)	prior to 1635	Bath, Somerset, England	Newark, Essex, New Jersey	married Jasper crane in england in 1634, child born in colonies in 1635
Richard Treat Sr. (1584-1669)	1637	Trendle, Somerset, England	Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut	Richard and his wife Alice with their nine surviving children migrated to Dorchester, Massachusetts Bay Colony from Pitminster in 1637
Alice (Gaylord) Treat (1594-1669)	1637	Taunton Deane Borough, Somerset, England	Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut	"
Governor Robert Treat (1624-1710)	1637	Pitminster, Somerset, England	Milford, New Haven, Colony of Connecticut	immigrated with parents, important historical colonial person
Jane (Tapp) Treat (1627-1703)	1636	Benington, Hertfordshire, England	Milford, New Haven, Connecticut	immigrated with parents, married in colonies in 1647
Edmund Tapp Jr. (1578-1653)	1636	Benington, Hertfordshire, England	New Haven, Connecticut	immigrated in 1637
Anne (Charde) Tapp (1583-1673)	1636	Much Hadham, Hertfordshire, England	Milford, New Haven, Connecticut	married in England, immigrated with husband
Margaret (?) Tapp (1550-1636)	1636	East Hertfordshire, Hertfordshire, England	Milford, New Haven, Connecticut	immigrated with son and family at age 86, died upon arrival to colonies
Sybil (Pratt) Kirkland (1730-?)	prior to 1755	Switzerland	?	both parents born and died in Switzerland, child was born in U.S.
Jonas Bastian (1726-?)	prior to 1752	Pforzheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany	North Carolina?	marriage in colonies in 1752, children born in PA and NC, no record of where died
Margaretha (Becker) Bastian (1727-1797)	prior to 1752	Germany	North Carolina	"
Edmund Bayse (1645-1724)	prior to 1664	Essex, England	Wicomico, Northumberland, Virginia	birth of child in colonies in 1664, married Elizabeth Taylor (born in colonies)
Capt. Thomas Pitman (1614-1688)	prior to 1634	Monmouthshire, Wales	Surry, Virginia	child born in colonies in 1634, important historical figure
Frances (Coffield) Pitman (1615-1666)	prior to 1634	Canterbury, England	Surry, Virginia	"
Josias Gambling (1575-1636)	prior to 1628	Spalding, , Lincolnshire, England	Hewlett, Hanover, Virginia	wife died in colonies in 1628
Dorothy (Dameron) Gambling (1580-1628)	prior to 1628	Spalding, Lincolnshire, England	Hewlett, Hanover, Virginia	died in colonies in 1628
Sarah Elizabeth (Gambling) Gascoigne (1601-1665)	prior to 1665	Aberford, Yorkshire, England	Hewletts Point, Northumberland, Virginia	immigrated with parents?, all children born in England
Thomas Gascoigne (1601-1665)	prior to 1665	Aberford, West Yorkshire, England	Wicomico, Northumberland, Virginia	married Sarah Gambling in 1624 in England, not sure when came to colonies, but died there
William Hyde (1565-1640)	1633	Manchester, Lancashire, England	Norwich, New London, Connecticut	William immigrated to 1633.  He was a follower of the Rev. Hooker, andfollowed Hooker to Connecticut
Alicia M (Crompton) Hyde (1602-1689)	btwn 1682 and 1689	East Crompton, Lancashire, England	Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts	wife of Robert Hyde (1604-1682), immigrated to colonies to be with son after husband died
Jonathan Simon Hyde Sr (1626-1711)	1639	Denton, Kent, England	Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay	Came from England with two older brothers, to Cambridge, Mass., 1639, soldier in King Philip's War.
Mary (French) Hyde (1633-1672)	1635	England	Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts	immigrated with parents, married in 1650 in colonies to Jonathan Simon Hyde
William French (1606-1681)	1635	Halstead, England	Billerica, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay	the the manifest for the "Defence"
Elizabeth (?) French (1605-1688)	1635	England	Billerica, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay	"
Robert Parke (1580-1665)	1630	Poslingford, Suffolk, England	Stonington, New London, Connecticut	Came on the Arbella. (Gov. Winthrop's Fleet) with wife Martha and son Thomas plus three other children
Martha (Chaplin) Parke (1583-1644)	1630	Semer, Suffolk, England	?	"
William Parke (1607-1685)	1630	Semer, Suffolk, England	Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay	immigrated with parents in 1630
Martha (Holgrave) Parke (1617-1708)	prior to 1631	London, England	Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts	married in 1631 in colonies
John Holgrave (1585-1666)	1630	Hadleigh, Suffolk, England	Salem, Essex, Massachusetts	marriage in colonies in 1630
Elizabeth (Bright) Holgrave (1595-1666)	1630	Woodbridge, Suffolk, England	MA ?	"
Robert Williams (1608-1693)	1638	Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England	Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay	birth of child in colonies in 1638
Elizabeth (Stratton) Williams (1594-1674)	1638	Norwich, Norfolk, England	Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay	"
Richard Taylor (1579-1678)	1624	Flowerdew, Hundred, England	Tappahannock, Rappahannock, VA	note says living in Virginia in 1624
Lieutenant Griffin Craft (1600-1689)	prior to 1627	Croft Castle, Hereford, Yorkshire, England	Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts	child born in colonies in 1627
Alice (Taylor) Craft (1607-1673)	prior to 1627	England	Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts	"
Nathaniel Wilson SR (1621-1692)	1644	Warley, Halifax, West Yorkshire, England	Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay	immigration in 1644, wife Hannah Craft (1627-1692) born in colonies
Captain George Dille (1619-1655)	1639	Riverstown, Sligo, Ireland	Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay	He first came to America in 1639, where he had a land grant in Salem, Massachusetts, married Abigal Hand in 1644 (born in colonies)
John Hands (1597-1625)	prior to 1623	England	Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay	child born in colonies in 1623, died in 1625
Elizabeth Alice (Runyon) Hands (1601-1645)	prior to 1623	England	Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts	child born in colonies in 1623
Ralph Shepard (1603-1693)	1635	England	Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay	With Captain and Master, Robert Hackwell, Ralph and his wife, Thankslord and daughter Sarah, they took passage on ship "Abigail" to New England, 1 June 1635
Thankslord (Perkins) Shepard (1612-?)	1635	England	MA ?	"
William White (1591-1620)	1620	Sturton le Steeple, Nottinghamshire, England	Plymouth MA	on board Mayflower (Sept - Nov 9, 1620), died right after got to Plymouth
Susana (?) White (? - ?)	1620	England	MA ?	gave birth to child in Netherlands in 1615, gave birth to child on Mayflower (Peregrine White) during voyage, no date for death
Peregrine White (1620-1704)	1620	born on Mayflower	Marshfield, Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay	"
William Bassett (1600-1677)	1621	Stepney, London, Middlesex, England	Plymouth, Massachusetts	arrived on the "Fortune" in 1621
Elizabeth (?) Bassett (1603-1651)	1621	Tenterden, Kent, England	Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay	arrived in 1621, married in 1623
William Nickerson (1604-1690)	1637	Norwich, Norfolk, England	Barnstable, Massachusetts Bay Colony	On 6 Apr 1637 a party was examined who "expressing a desire to go to Boston in New England and set sail for the great adventure on the ship 'John and Dorothy' of Ipswich, William Andrews, master."
Anne (Busby) Nickerson (1608-1686)	1637	Norwich, Norfolk, England	Chatham, Barnstable, Plymouth Colony	"
Nicholas Nickerson (1628-1682)	1637	Norwich, Norfolk, England	Yarmouth, Barnstable, Plymouth Colony	immigrated with parents, married Esther Bassett (born in colonies)
Joseph Bassett (1601-?)	prior to 1622	England?	MA ?	child born in colonies in 1622
Lawrence Dills (1669-1723)	prior to 1690	England	south carolina	child born in colonies in 1690 and 1720
John Croskeys (1650-1718)	1670	Bermuda	South Carolina	immigrated in 1670
Elizabeth (Plowman) Croskeys (1660-1756)	prior to 1700	Jamaica	South Carolina	birth of a child in colonies in 1700, wife of John Croskeys
John Loftis (1700-1775)	prior to 1735	Ireland	Murderkill Hundreds, Kent, Delaware	child born in delaware in 1735
Sarah Ann (Scully) Loftis (1718-1787)	prior to 1719	Ireland	Murderkill, Kent, Delaware	came with parents
John Burton Skulley (1695-1771)	prior to1719	County Donegal, Ireland	Kent, Delaware	birth of a child in delaware, married to Sarah Linscott (born in U.S.)
John Linscott (1670-1711)	prior to 1690	England	York, York, Massachusetts Bay	birth of a child in 1690, married to Lydia Milbury (born in colonies)
Henry Milbury (1625-1695)	prior to 1648	Stoke-in-Teignhead, Devon, England	York, Province of Maine, Massachusetts Bay	married in colonies in 1648, married Elizabeth (?) Milbury, don't know maiden name or parents
Robert Goodlet (1720-1804)	prior to 1740	Lanarkshire, Scotland	Spartanburg, South Carolina	child born in colonies in 1740, married to Nancy Ann Middleton (1722-1818) born in the colonies
Robert Midleton (1627-1655)	prior to 1651	Durham, England	virginia	spouse died in colonies in 1651
Magdalen (Sawer) Midleton (1621-1651)	prior to 1651	England	Virginia	died in colonies in 1651
Robert Luckener Middleton (1651-1708)	1651	Somerset, England	Prince George's, Maryland	immigrated with parents as a baby, married Mary Wheeler (born in colonies)
Ann (Lindsey) Wheeler (1604-1679)	prior to 1625	England	Isle of Wright, Virginia	married in colonies in 1625
Major John Wheeler (1630-1694)	1651	Marlborough, Wiltshire, England	Charles, Maryland	immigrated to Maryland in 1651, looks like his mom was already here
Mary (Causine) Wheeler (1629-1693)	prior to 1635	England	Charles, Maryland	immigrated with parents prior to 1635, married in colonies in 1652
Nicholas Causine (1608-1654)	prior to 1635	France	Charles, Maryland	married in colonies in 1642
Jane Dorcas (Hicks) Causine (1612-1662)	prior to 1635	Southwark, London, England	Charles County, Maryland	child born in colonies
Richard BECKERDIKE (1633-1719)	prior to 1719	London, England	Anne Arundel, Maryland	immigrated prior to death
Mary (Beckerdike) Hatton (1653-1731)	prior to 1675	London, England	Prince George's, Maryland	married in colonies in 1675
William Hatton (1619-1712)	prior to 1675	Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England	Prince George's, Colony of Maryland	"
Eleanor (Nelson) Bayne (1601 - 1701)	prior to 1701	England	Charles, Maryland	immigrated sometime before death, mother of Walter Bayne
Walter Bayne (1616-1670)	prior to 1652	St Thomas Parish, Southwark, Surrey, England	Charles, Maryland	birth of a child in colonies in 1652
Eleanor (Weston) Bayne (1630-1701)	prior to 1652	England	Charles, Maryland	"
William Marshall (1607-1673)	prior to 1656	Farmington, Gloucestershire, England	Charles, Maryland	married in colonies in 1656
Catherine (Payne) Marshall (1626-1673	prior to 1656	England	St. Mary's Co. Maryland	"
Henry Hawkins Sr (1596-1698)	prior to 1698	St Margaret's, Herefordshire, England	Jamaica, Charles, Maryland	immmigrated before death
Henry Hawkins (1627-1699)	prior to 1664	Westminster, St Margaret, Hereford, England	Port Tobacco, Charles, Colony of Maryland	birth of child in colonies in 1664
Eleanor (Wamsley) Hawkins (1649-1681)	prior to 1664	Surrey, England	Charles, Maryland	"
William Holcombe II (1640-1722)	prior to 1678	Castlemartin, Pembrokeshire, Wales	Pembrokeshire, Wales	child born in colonies in 1678
Hannah (Green) Holcombe (1655-1712)	prior to 1678	Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales	King William, King William, Virginia	"
William Neville (1651-1708)	prior to 1682	Brighton, Sussex, England	Brighton, Sussex, England	child born in colonies in 1682
Susanah (Ayers) Neville (1653-?)	prior to 1682	Brighton, Sussex, England	?	"
Geneological Dead End
Beams Line
James S Beams (1806-1876)		Mississippi	Bryan, Oklahoma	Trail of tears 1832, Husband of Amy Folsum
Yokaliti (?) Folsom (1765-1810)		Mississippi	Mississippi	Choctaw wife of Edmund Folsom
Mary (Chambers) Folsom (1733-1776)		New Jersey	Saint Stephens, Washington, Mississippi	wife of Israel Nathaniel Folsom (1724-1785)
Keziah Shute (1721-1778)		Prince William, Virginia	?	wife of Israel  Folsom Jr (1724-1772)
Nancy Hilderbrand (1854-1903)		?	?	wife of Charlie C Beams (1848-1885)
Albert Millis Harris		?	?	father of Clifford Elsie Harris (1892-1966)
Nora (Barrett) Harris (1875 - ?)		Texas	?	mother of Clifford Elsie Harris (1892-1966)
William N Estes (1798-1863)		South Carolina	Birmingham, Jefferson, Alabama	killed in civil war, no record of parents
Elizabeth (Holland) Estes (1798-1873)		South Carolina	?	wife of William N Estes, no record of parents
Henry Newton I (1654-1713)		Virginia	Virginia	no record of parents
Elizabeth (Stokes) Newton (1660-1718)		Virginia	Virginia	no record of parents
Sara (Bell) Searcy (1690-1735)		hanover, VA	hanover, VA	no record of parents, married to Robert Searcy, immigrant from England
Ann (Watson McGeehee) Rice (172-1784)		VA	VA	married to Matthew Rice, no record of parents
Ellen (Green Anderson) Crenshaw (1645-?)		Louisa Court House, Louisa, Virginia	?	born in U.S., married to Thomas Crenshaw who came from England, no record of parents
Sarah Elizabeth (McAllister) Crensahw (1668-1765)		Hanover, Virginia	Lunenburg, Virginia	born in U.S., married to Joseph Crenshaw (1668-1758), no record of parents
Thomas Bates (1675 - ?)		Amelia, Virginia	?	no record of parents
Sarah Bates (? - 1755)		?	?	wife of Thomas Bates, no record of maiden name or parents
Johan Buchanan (1699-1769)		Northampton, Pennsylvania	Augusta, Virginia	born in U.S., parents unknown
George Augustus Keeble (1615? - 1666)		Virginia	Virginia	born in colonies, parents unknown, first child born in colonies in 1628
Martha Mary (Parker) Hudgens (1705-1777		Virginia	Virginia	born in colonies, parents unknown.
Captain Thomas Smith (1762-1832)		Charlotte, Virginia	Green, Kentucky	born in colonies, parents unknown, married to Mary Margaretn Fuqua (1770-1832)
Captain William Phillips (1758-1831)		Somerset, Montgomery, Maryland	Green, Kentucky	born in colonies, parents unknown, looks like he may have had 21 children with 3 wives
Sophia (Herritt) Phillips (1760-1803)		Williamsburg, Armstrong, Pennsylvania	Williamsburg, Blair, Pennsylvania	born in colonies, parents unknown
Ann (Hall) Hammond (1616-1643)		Anne Arundel, Maryland	Isle of Wight, Colony of Virginia	born in colonies, parents unknown
Katherine (Holland) Larkin (1625-1685)		All Hallows, Anne Arundel, Maryland	Anne Arundel, Maryland	born in colonies, parents unknown, wife of John Larkin (1614-1702
Mary (Staples) Bragg (1624 - ?)		Northampton, Virginia	Virginia	born in colonies, parents unknown, wife of William A. Bragg (1624-1679)
Alice (Sheffield) Bragg (1647-1707)		Old Rappahannock, Virginia Colony	Old Rappahannock, Virginia Colony	born in colonies, parents unknown, wife of Joseph Bragg (1647-1688)
Mary Tapp (after 1660-1731)		Rappahannock, Virginia	Richmond, Virginia	born in colonies, have parents names, but no details, wife of Joseph Bragg (1670-1747)
Elizabeth Edwards (Moore) Settle (1670-1770)		Rappahannock, Virginia	Rappahannock, Virginia	born in colonies, parents unknown, wife of Thomas Settle (1664-1748)
Elizabeth (Moore) Bragg (1750-1833)		?	Virginia	born in colonies, parents unknown, wife of Joseph Bragg (1753-1833)
Nancy (Johnston) Bragg (1795-1870)		Tennessee	Hill, TX	born in U.S, parents unknown, wife of Joseph Jessie Bragg (1787-1850)
John James Hamilton (1781-1840)		Tennessee	Poinsett, Arkansas	born in U.S., no complete records of scotish parents
Elizabeth (Blount) Hamilton (1785-1857)		Pennsylvania	Navarro, Texas	born in U.S., wife of john james hamilton, no record of parents
William Allen (1680-1749)		Wadmalaw Island, Colleton, South Carolina	?	born in colonies, parents unknown
Mary (Finn) Allen (1689 - ?)		South Carolina	?	born in colonies, parents unknown
Patrick Breanon (1704-1761)		Wadmalaw Island, Colleton, South Carolina	Wadmalaw Island, Colleton, South Carolina	born in colonies, parents unknown
Patrick Bridgett (1745 - ?)		South Carolina	?	born in colonies, parents unknown
Jane (Campbell) Fickling (1707-1767)		Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina	South Carolina	born in colonies, parents unknown, married to George Fickling (1707-1767)
Elizabeth (?) Pharaoh (1735 - ?)		.North Carolina	?	born in colonies, maiden name and parents unknown, married to Joshua Campbell Pharaoh (1735-1776)
Jeremiah Perry (1630-1694)		Perquimans, North Carolina	Albemarle, Carolina	born in colonies, parents unknown
Temporance (Boddie) Perry (1641-1663)		North Carolina	Albemarle, Carolina	"
William C Pollard (1810-1844)		South Carolina	Crenshaw, Alabama	born in U.S., parents unknown
William Goodson (1710 - ?)		South Carolina	?	born in colonies, parents unknown
Ellen Ann (Hackley) Pollard (1700-1744)		Amelia, Virginia	Virginia ?	born in colonies, parents unknown, married to Georg T. Pollard (1696-1765)
Elinor (?) Phelps (1626-1672)		Norfolk, Virginia, British Colonial America	Anne Arundel, Maryland	wife of Thomas Phelps (1624-1674), no record of parents
Mary Jane (Page) Allen (1630-1694)		Isle of Wight, Isle of Wight, Virginia	Rappahannock, Virginia	born in colonies, parents unknown, married to Valentine Allen (1630-1712) who was born in colonies
Simmons Line
Henry F Simmons (1881-1930)		alabama	Texas	born in U.S., parents unknown
Rebecca (?) Harwell (1806-1870)		north carolina	?	born in U.S, maiden name and parents unknown
Margaret Melinda (Moore) Miller (1826-1900)		Tennessee	Conway, Arkansas	born in U.S., parents unknown
Margaret (Brown) Harwell (1738- ?)		N. Carolina	?	born in colonies, parents unknown
Ambrose Jackson Sr (1690-1745)		?	Brunswick, Virginia	appears to have been born in colonies, no records of birth or of parents
Ann (?) Jackson (1690-1751)		Virginia	Brunswick, Virginia	wife of Ambrose Jackson, no maiden name
Susanna (Harwell) Bull (1704-1763)		Brunswick, North Carolina	Halifax, Halifax, North Carolina	born in colonies, parents unknown
John C Miller (1805-1858)		Tennessee	Lawrence, Tennessee	born in U.S., parents unknown
Dorcas (Holloway) Miller (1799-1867)		Virginia	Tennesses?	born in U.S., parents unknown, married to John C Miller
Lily Berry (Faw) Kirkland (1758-1851)		Polk, Tennessee	Polk, Tennessee	married to Nathan Kirkland, native american, born in U.S. some speculation this person does not exist
Donahee Kirkland (1730-?)		north carolina	?	born in colonies, parents unknown
Elizabeth (Williams) Pitman (1671-1718)		Lancaster, Va	Lancaster, Va	born in colonies, parents unknown, married to Thomas John Pittman
Mary Martha (Gwualtney) Pittman (1657-1688)		?	Virginia	don’t know where born, died in colonies, married to Thomas Pittman
Hannah (Fielding) Pittman (1712-1754)		Northumberland, Virginia	Northumberland, Virginia	born in colonies, parents unknownl, married to Thomas Pittman (1712-1755)
George Kirkland (1800-?)		north carolina	north carolina	born in U.S., parents unknown
Polly (Walker) Kirkland (1800-1889)		north carolina	north carolina	born in U.S., parents unknown
Nancy Ann (Lee) Giles (1800-1840)		South Carolina	Monroe, Tennessee	born in U.S., parents unknown, married to Robert Thomas Giles
Jeremiah Giles (1760-1835)		Rutherford, North Carolina	Rutherford, North Carolina	born in U.S., parents unknown, married to Mary Molly Dills
Peter Cuzzine (1728-1748)		Rutherford, North Carolina	Rutherford, North Carolina	born in U.S., parents unknown, spouse unknown, father of Elizabeth Cuzzine
John Thomas (1672-?)		Colonies	colonies	born in colonies, parents unknown
Ann (?) Thomas (1672-?)		Colonies	Colonies	born in colonies, parents unknown, madien name unknown
William Duggan (1793-1864)		Tennessee	Monroe, Tennessee	born in U.S., parents unknown
Sarah (Harless) Duggan (1795 - ?)		Tennessee ?	Tennessee ?	child born in Tennessee, parents unknown, wife of William Dugan
Loretta Alice (Hall) Loftis (1862-1938)		Tenessessee	FREDERICK,,OKLAHOMA	born in U.S., no record of parents, married to Laban N. Loftis
Aaron Bean (1770-1840)		Virginia	Jackson, Tennessee	born in U.S., no record of parents
Mary Barbara (Nigh) Bean (1775-1840)		?	Jackson, Tennessee	born in U.S., no record of parents, married to Aaron Bean
Elizabeth (?) Milbury (1626-1666)		York, Province of Maine, Massachusetts Bay	York, Province of Maine, Massachusetts Bay	born in colonies, no record of maiden name or parents, married to Henry Milbury (1625-1695)
Notley Warren (1640 - ?)		Virginia	Virginia	born in colonies, no record of parents
Walter Littleberry (1720-1743)		Virginia	Virginia	born in colonies, no record of parents,
Sarah (Page) Holcombe (1719-1790)		King William, Virginia	Laurens, South Carolina	born in colonies, no record of parents
Benjamin A Smith (1813-1898)		Virginia	kentucky	born in U.S., no record of parents
Mary A (Shockley) Smith (1813-1875)		Kentucky	Kentucky	born in U.S., no record of parents