Notes

A Hezekiah Hoar was christened on July 10, 1608, in Sidmouth, Devonshire, England.^[1]

John Williams’ wife Sarah died 15 Feb. 1793 and on 4 Oct. 1803 John married, second, Hitty [Mehitable] Wilkins, daughter of Amos and Lydia Wilkins, who was born at Lines born, N.H. And died 21 Aug. 1886 aged 100/4/7 (Springfield V.R.) Yet neither Sarah nor Hitty was buried beside John.

Peter Lott owned land, and was active in the Reformed Church in the area. He took the oath of allegiance to Governor Dongan in 1687. His Son, Engelbert, also owned considerable land on Long Island. In 1682, Englebert Lott became with the providence of Pennsylvania, under William Penn, promising fidelity and lawful obedience to him. He was on terms of intimacy and friendship with Governor Penn and would have settled in the newly opened land, but for the unhealthiness of the surrounding country. He returned to settle permanently in the New York area. In 1698, he was appointed High Sheriff of the County of Kings by Richard, Earl of Bellomont, Governor of the Providence of New York. He lived on the farm until his death in 1730.

 **** Jan de Lano (Jean de Lannoy) was Philippe de Lanoy’s father. ****

1880 U.S. Census lists his place of birth as Wisconsin.

1900 U.S. Census lists his place of birth as Michigan, however, the same 1900 census lists his children's father (him) as being born in Wisconsin. This census list's 6 children: Maggie (1879), Kate (1882), Mike (1884), Tillie (1885), Lena (1887) and Joseph (1889).

Middle name *might* be Joseph.

29 Oct 1836 - Amos Williams, of Reading VT quitclaimed to his half brother Isaac Williams of Springfield, all his interest in  estate of father John Williams.

3rd wife?  Per 1850 United States Federal Census

As widow, she married again in 1742 with Elling Eriksen

Confirmed Name is spelled "Johannes Michael Theisen"  per his birth and baptism record.

Emma married Johann Carl Friedrich Timm first. He died of influenza in 1918. She married John Gauger in the late 1920s.

IVES, MILES, or MICHAEL, Watertown 1639, by w. Martha had Sarah, b. 11 Oct. 1639; Mary, 10 July 1641; and Hannah, 9 May 1643; sold his est. and 1641 rem. to Boston, there d. 26 Aug. 1684, aged 86. We may believe, that he brot. elder ch. from Eng. for his will of 20 Dec. 1683, pro. 7 Oct. foll. names s.-in-law John Polley, whose w. Susanna must have been b. bef. either of those nam. as must also the mo. of his gr.ch. Healy wh. is also ment. Other s.-in-law was Lewis Allen; and Hannah m. 8 Jan. 1668, James Hubbard, as his sec. w. Yet Healy, the gr.ch. is nam. by him Nathaniel, and his mo. was Grace, d. of Nicholas Buttry, third w. of William, whose first was Grace, also, 1). in Eng,. and to me it seems prob. that she was d. of Miles Ives. (Savage's Genealogical Dictionary)

The funeral for Cecil Kelly, 87, of Maddock, formerly of Oberon, was held on Monday at 1:00 p. m. at the Nelson Funeral Home in Maddock. Interment will be at Hillside Cemetery near Oberon, ND in the spring. He died on 25 Jan 1995 at the Parkview Health Center in Aneta, ND. Rev. Lori Keyser-Boswell officiated. Organist was Vi Jordre. The Nelson Funeral Home of Maddock was in charge of arrangements. Cecil L. Kelly was born on 8 Jun 1907 at White Earth, ND the son of John and Grace Chance Kelly. He was raised near Oberon and attended the Oberon and Minnewaukan Schools. He also attended UND in Grand Forks and the ND School of Science at Wahpeton. He married Lillie Buehler on 1 Apr 1933 in Minnewaukan. He worked a number of years at Sully's Hill Game Preserve at Fort Totten and later farmed near Oberon until retiring in 1972. They lived in Oberon before moving to Maddock and spent many winters in Alamo, TX. He entered Parkview Health Care Center in Aneta in December of 1991. Survivors include his wife of Maddock, a daughter and son-in-law, Luella and Verdel Olson of Maddock and 4 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren; three brothers, Ray Kelly and Roger Kelly of Devils Lake, ND and Kenneth Kelly of Grand Forks, ND. He was preceded in death by his parents.

The funeral for Lillie Kelly, 99, of Maddock, formerly of Oberon, was held at Calvary Lutheran Church in Oberon. Interment was in the Hillside Cemetery at Oberon. She died on 15 Jul 2004 at the Lutheran Home of the Good Shepherd in New Rockford, ND. The Nelson Funeral Home of Maddock was in charge of arrangements.

Lillie Elizabeth Buehler was born on 30 Aug 1904 in West Palins, MO to William and Jakobina Frieburger Beuhler. At the age of seven she moved with her parents to Oberon and attended rural school. She married Cecil Kelly on 1 Apr 1933 at Minnewaukan. They lived on a farm west of Oberon and later moved to Maddock. They spent many winters in Alamo, TX. He died on 24 Jan 1995. She moved to the Maddock Memorial Home in 1997 and to the Lutheran Home of the Good Shepherd in New Rockford in 2003.

She was a member of the Calvary Lutheran Church in Obeon, the Flora Homemakers and the 55 Club. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Luella and Verdel Olson of Maddock; four grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; five brothers, Willie Buehler, Charles Buehler, Edmund Buehler, Albert Buehler and George Buehler and a sister, Louise Buehler.

Cyrus E. Hunter, son of George Hunter and Emeline Weeks, was born Dec. 21, 1835 at Westfield, Tioga Co., Pa. There is a rumor that during this time Cyrus E. worked on the Erie Canal, possibly as a muleteer. In 1853 George, with Cyrus as part of the family, moved to Lee County, Ill. At this time Cyrus left home for St. Paul and Stillwater, Minn., working for Hersey, Staples, and Co., in the lumber mill and in the woods. But in 1854, he returned to Lee Co. and took up farming. On Oct. 22, 1861 Cyrus enlisted in Co. I, 4th Reg., Illinois Volunteers, one of the preconditions being that he owned his own horse. And by Jan. 1, 1862 he had made corporal. About this time, story has it, that his mail was being confused with another Cyrus Hunter, possibly an uncle or maybe a cousin. So from this time on he added the initial E to his name...the initial actually stood for nothing. He participated in the capture of Forts Henry and Donelson, was in the battle of Shiloh, siege of Cornith, and other battles in those areas. He and his brother, Enoch, were couriers and both had horses shot out from under them although neither man was wounded himself. But on Nov. 22, 1862 Cyrus was mustered out on a disability discharge - Opthalmia, varicose veins, and ulcerous right leg. He returned to farming in Illinois until 1869. He, his wife, and their six children at the time, migrated to Nebraska, settlling in the area of LaPorte in Wayne Co.. He came west to Nebraska in 1870 with a colony of emigrants headed by a man by the name of Graves. The writer of the 1936 Brittain history thinks that the following families came west all at the same time, and settled in Wayne and Dixon Counties. The family of C.E. Hunter and Enoch Hunter, George Hunter (father to the above), Alonzo Hunter (a cousin), Harrison Allen and Alonzon Allen, (husband of Helen Hunter) Alexander and George Scott, Charley Barto, O.F. Crane, Albert Miner, Isaac Miner, William G. Vroman, Pit and Henry Hinds, R.B. and Cheric Crawford, and there may been others. They shipped by train to Marshalltown, Iowa, that was the end of the steel, then they trekked across western Iowa and crosssed the Missouri at Souix City, Iowa. Came on west to where the town of Wakefield Nebraska is now, and all settled within a few miles of this place. He was active in the organization of Wayne County, and in 1871 was elected the first County Clerk... he was reelected in 1872 and 1874, serving until 1876. In 1872 he was appointed the first and only postmast of LaPorte, serving until LaPorte was abandoned. In 1875 he was elected to be the representative from Cedar, Stanton, and Wayne Counties to the Nebraska Constitutuinal Convention. Sometime in 1875 he started the first county newspaper with partner Eugene Huse who had a printing press at Ponca. In 1876 Mr. Huse withdrew as partner and Cyrus E. bought a press of his own, took on A.P. Childs as partner and started the Wayne County Review. They also ran a small grocery store together and when the partnership broke up Mr. Childs took the Review to Wayne where it became the Wayne Herald (still in existence), while Cyrus kept the grocery and the building. In 1877 he was elected County Judge, serving until 1885. When he resigned he was given a gold-headed cane by the State Bar members, a piece so highly prized that he was never seen without it. C.E. Hunte placed it in the Nebraska State Bar's memorabilia. When it was evident that LaPorte was doomed, he moved to Wakefield. He later moved the store building to Wakefield, remolded it into a family home, and was the Hunter home until the 1950's. In 1889 he was appointed Postmaster and served for 21 years, retiring in 1910. Sometime during this period he served as Deputy Treasurer of Dixon County for one term. He helped orgainize the first Masonic Lodge of Wayne County while living in LaPorte, was first Master of the Lodge, and continued as Master of Corinthian Lodge No. 83 for 21 years. He was also a member of the Jordan Commandery No. 15 at Blair. On July 18, 1888 he was awarded the 33rd Degree in Masonic work. He was also active in several other fraternal organizations. Cyrus chilled one winter day, it became pneumonia, and he died Jan. 25, 1913. Both he and Elizabeth are buried in the cemetery at Wakefield. Source: James R. Kenepp

On the 15"* of April, 1660, appeared before me,
Joannes Nevius, Secretary of the Orphans Chamber
of the City of Amsterdam in New Netherland,
Pieter Jansen Witt, who in the presence of Hen-
drick Willemsen, baker, and Jan Jansen van Breeste
produced a petition, presented to the Director
General and Council of N. N. August 25, 1658, of New Amsterdam

wherein he reports the death of his wife, who left
him four children, and his intention to marry again,
as well, following the customs and manners of the
country, the property, found after his wife's death,
amounting to 3200 fl., the florin at 20 stuyvers, of
which said childrens share or half is 1600 fl. He
declares on his conscience, that there is no more
and that no more would be found by impartial men,
and takes as guardians and administrators to take
care of the property, so that the said children may
not be harmed in their interests, Hendrick Willem-
sen, the baker, and Jan Jansen van Breeste, binding
for the aforesaid children's share of 1600 fl. his per-
son and property to secure this sum for the benefit
of the children here at the Manhattans with the
knowledge of said guardians as soon as possible, to
be ratified by the Director General and Council, if
they approve it. The following marginal order was
written on said petition : Director General and
Council consider this request just and hereby author-
ize and direct the Orphanmasters of this City, to
give such orders in this matter, as they shall think
proper. Done at Fort Amsterdam in N. N., April
12, 1660. Below stood :

By Order etc C. van Ruyven, Secretary.

Before me, Joannes Nevius, Secretary of the
Orphans Court of Amsterdam in N. N. and before
the underscribed witnesses appeared Pieter Jansen
Witt, who declared that, as he intends to marry
again, he deposits as the share of the maternal in-
heritance of his four children by his deceased wife
Dorethe Volckers the sum of 1600 fl., at 20 st. the
florin, in wampum, which he states is the just half of
the goods and property left by his wife at her death.
He also promises to secure this money here at the
Manhattans for the children's benefit as soon as
possible with the knowledge of Hendrick Willem-
sen, baker, and Jan Jansen van Brestee, elected by
him as guardians and approved by the Orphan-
masters, further to bring up said children, until they
are of age or marry, to board and clothe them and
do all for them, that an honest father is bound to
do, for which he places his person and property,
movable and immovable, present and future, noth-
ing excepted, at the disposal of all courts and laws.
In witness whereof he has signed these presents
before Rut Jacobsen and Claas van Elslant senior, as
credible witnesses called in, at Amsterdam in N. N,,
April 15, 1660.

PiETER Jansen Wit.

RuTGER Jacobsen.

Claes van Elslant the elder.

Born in Clemsford, England, emigrated to Plymouth Colony in 1653 as an indentured servant to Edward Winslow.  After working for 7 years as a saddler, married Sarah Nickerson and they raised a family of six children [Find-a-Grave Memorial #123967311].

He was not the same as Captain Jan DeWitt

In America, the "de Lanoy" surname was anglicized to DELANO. Philippe married twice and had nine children which the DELANO KINDRED refers to as the American lines. His first marriage to Hester Dewsbury in 1634 produced six children: Mary, Esther, Philip Jr., Doctor Thomas, John, and Lieutenant Jonathan. After his first wife's death, he married Mary Pontus in 1657 and produced three more children: Jane, Rebecca, and Samuel.

Through recordclick, had a German specialist at the FHL Library review the marriage record for Joannes Michael Theisen and Maria Catharina Mueller. She specializes in reading the older German handwriting, and she was asked her if she could confirm the name of Maria's mother, as it was unclear if her last name was Wals, Walz, or Wald. Confirmation from the library that she had reviewed the document, and she confirms that the name is Wald (no "S" at the end).

Engelbart Lott who emigrated from a point near the Lotte River (this is speculation by Phillips) with his two sons Pieter (born 1626) and Engelbartsen "Bartel" (born about 1630) established the Lott family in America. The Lott's were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. They immigrated to Nieuw Amsterdam in 1652. Pieter Lott settled in Flatbush and married Gertrude Lamberts; together they had nine children.

MANY NOTES: 

NOTES: 

First child born to a pilgrim in Plymouth

She was not a known daughter of Wyandanch, Grand Sachem of Montaukett. She was not the wife of Captain Jan DeWitt

Egbertje's 2nd husband.