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GENEAL-OGY COI-L.ECTlOr4
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3 1833 01267 1746
VVEYBURN-WYBORN GENEALOGY
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S-HK^4t<^^.c> '^^U^rr%r::r:}.d!r^
S. FLETCHER WEYBURN
P. O. Box 494
SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA
R^».,>» P»e»>»<> r..o^o.,fo,^^ rostmaster: This parcel may be opened
Keturn t'ostage (guaranteed. ^^j. postal inspection if necessary.
Contents Merchandise. 4th Class Matter.
S. FLETCHER WEYBURN
Being a History and Pedigree of Thomas
Wyborn of Boston and Scituate, Massa-
chusetts, AND Samuel Weyburn of Penn-
sylvania, WITH Notes on the Origin of the
Family in England and Several Branches
IN Kent County in Particular
S. FLETCHER WF,Y,RU,R„N
of Scranton, Pennsylvania,
Member of the New England Historic Genealogical
Society of Boston, Massachusetts
FRANK ALLABEN GENEALOGICAL COMPANY
Three West Fortv-Second Street, New York
Copyright, 1911. by
S. FLETCHER VVEYBURN
All riuhts reserved
ABBREVIATIONS
Bur. — Buried.
B.-Born. 1151616
Bap. — Baptised.
M. — Married.
Unm. — Unmarried.
Wd.— Widow.
Wdr. — Widower.
D.— Died.
K.— Killed.
Co-h.— Co-Heir.— H.— Heir.
P.— Parish.
P. R. — Parish Register.
Ch. — Church.
Chyd. — Church yard.
M. L. — Marriage license.
Pro. ct. — Prerogative court.
Cant — Canterbury.
P. A. — Pennsylvania Archives.
Desc. — Descendants.
F. R. L. — Further record lacking.
* — An asterisk preceding a serial number indicates
that further information is to be found in next gen-
eration.
Pts. — In English notes indicates "Died Abroad."
Ser. — In English notes indicates "Service."
INTRODUCTION
All family records relating to Samuel Weyburn, Sr.,
were destroyed before 1850, and no authentic account
of his early life or family history has been transmitted
to his descendants. The oldest of our family living in
1880 often stated that family tradition located Samuel
Weyburn in Seneca County, New York, in 1794, and
that he came from Juniata County, Pennsylvania.
When the compiler of this genealogy first began his
researches, he was unable to find any trace of the fam-
ily in Juniata County, but subsequent research located
it in Derry Township, Cumberland County, Pennsyl-
vania, in the year 1778. The discrepancy in family tra-
dition is accounted for by the fact that Cumberland
County was erected from Lancaster County in 1750, and
included the region now known as Juniata County,
which was set off in 1831. It was quite natural, there-
fore, that the later generations should refer to the lo-
cality as Juniata County.
The writer regrets that so many of the earlier records
of Pennsylvania were lost or destroyed, and that he
is unable to give a positive history of Samuel Wey-
burn earlier than 1778. It is fortunate, however, that
the data contained in the Pennsylvania Archives reveal
enough upon which he may begin, at least, to build
a pedigree which will aid in further investigation. After
years of labor and at great expense, he has succeeded
beyond his expectation, and he feels amply repaid by
the interesting and profitable historical and genealogical
material which he has acquired. He feels confident
that it will meet with the approval of every member of
the family in America, and that it will fill an important
place among those records which prove of value in
genealogical research.
No attempt is made here to give the English records
8 INTRODUCTION
since 1638, the year Thomas Wyborn of Boston came
from Kent County, England, and settled in Massa-
chusetts, although he has very copious notes bearing
upon the period from that date to the present time.
These with many memorial tablets, wills, etc., are re-
served for a future volume containing additional Ameri-
can data. We believe that the present volume is as
complete as it has been possible to make it at the present
ti'TiC, and that it will be a stimulus for a more extended
research by those interested in perfecting the family tree.
The various spellings of the name which are found
in the English notes are, no doubt, due to the influence
of the locality in which the different branches settled.
The name in America has invariably been spelled Wey-
burn, Wiborn, or Wyborn, although we find some er-
roneous spellings as Wayburn, Weaburn, Weburn, and
Wilborn, which come from careless transcription of the
name.
Grateful acknowledgment is made for assistance ren-
dered by Mr. Eugene F. McPike of Chicago ; Rev.
Anson Titus of West Somerville, Mass. ; Rev. H. E.
Hay den of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ; Lyon Weyburn, Esq., of
Boston ; Dr. H. D. Weyburn of Geneva, N. Y., and
Mrs. G. W. Schumann of Geneva, N, Y.
He would especially acknowledge the valuable assist-
ance he has received from Mr. John M. Wyborn, of
Bromley, Kent, England, a lineal descendant of Wil-
liam Wyborn of Shoulden and Northbourne (born
1637). Without such help the English portion of the
work would have been either far less complete or its
publication delayed to a much later date.
Special acknowledgment is also due Hon. Mrs.
Bellew, Kenward, Yalding, Kent, for a copy of the
Manor House at Hawkwell, Kent, England, which she
so kindly contributed.
The writer would also take occasion to thank all who
have in any manner aided him in this undertaking;
with the regret, however, that some branches of the
family have failed utterly to furnish information suffi-
cientlv full to make the work as complete as possible.
S. FLETCHER WEYBURN.
CONTENTS
Page
Abbreviations .....
5
Introduction .....
7
Book I, American Section
13
First Generation .....
IS
Second Generation . . . •
19
Third Generation .....
23
Fourth Generation ....
35
Generations of Isaac Wyborn of Preston, Conn.
38
Generations of Samuel Weyburn of Pennsylvania
47
Stray American Notes ....
lOI
Book II, English Section
105
Appendix ......
185
Index ......
201
ILLUSTRATIONS
Portrait of S. Fletcher Wej^burn
Sectional Map of Pennsylvania and New York
Taughannock Falls
Portrait of Samuel Weyburn, Jr.
Portrait of George Weyburn ,
Portrait of Edwin Weyburn, M. D.
Portrait of Malvina Weyburn Carman
Portrait of William Fremont Weyburn
Portrait of Henry D. Weyburn, M. D.
Portrait of Elbert Delos Weyburn
Portrait of Edward Claudius Weyburn
t' Wyborn Arms
Bayham Abbey
Old Hawkwell Place .
Old Church at Little Hawkwell
Brass Effigy of John Wybarne
Facing
Page
Frontispiece
50
52
56
60
64
68
72
76
90
100
116
126
128
130
152
BOOK I
AMERICAN SECTION
WEYBURN-WIBORN-WYBORN
AMERICAN SECTION
FIRST GENERATION
I Thomas Wyborn of Boston and Scituate, Massa-
chusetts, was undoubtedly the son of Richard Wyborn
of Wrotham, Kent, England, who was born ; m.
Jan. 21, 1564; buried in 1584; son of Richard, Sr., of
Wrotham ; son of Richard of Shoreham ; son of Thomas
(the elder) of Shoreham who left a will dated 1532.
This line was known as the "East Kent" branch of
the family. Thomas was the seventh and youngest
child and was bap. June 5, 1580; noted in the Cant.
M. L. as "Sadler ;" m. Emma Millow, v. 20, of New
Romney, at Addington, Nov. 27, 1605. His brothers
and sisters were: Richard, bap. 1564; Elizabeth, bap.
1565; John, bap. 1568; Jane. bap. July 7, 1571 ; Anne,
bap. Jan. 24, 1574; William, bap. Mar. 6, 1575 (?).
It will be noted in the will of Peter Branch, which
will be given later, that Thomas Wyborn is mentioned
as "Sadler, late of Tenderden, Kent," but we find
no records of his residence there so conclude that he
could not have lived there long before emigrating
to America. In 1635 quite a body of people from Ten-
derden joined Rev. Mr. Lothrope's first colony to Mass-
achusetts and it is supposed that Thomas Wyborn was
among the number to follow in 1638. In the Boston
records his wife is given as Elizabeth and the birth
of his eldest son, Thomas, as of 1638; we therefore be-
lieve that he lost his first wife before settling in Ten-
derden and married Elizabeth there. Thomas Wyborn
died Aug. 2, 1656, which would make him ^6 years
old at his death, while Elizabeth, his wife, married
again and was living in 1686 indicating that she was
several years younger than he. The will of Peter
Branch referred to above is as follows:
l.j
16 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
"The last will and testament of Peter Branch, late
of Holden m Kent in owld England, carpenter, being
sicke in bodye but of good and perfect sense, and
memorye, committe vnto Thomas Wiborn late of Ten-
derden in Kent, my sonne John Branch to provide for
and oversee him for eleven years from henceforth dated
the 1 6th daye of June 1638, and my whole estate to be
kept by sd Thomas Wiborne, who shall pay all my
debts out of sd estate. If my sd sonne dye before ye
end of the sd time then the saide Wiborne shall give to
Widowe Ingleden, the late wife of Stephen Ingleden
or to his children or to her children she had by him,
five pounds. Item, — I give Thomas Wiborne for the
keeping of my sonne eight pounds. If my sonne John
dye before eleven years what remaynes in ye hands of
saide Thomas Wiborne to go to the poor of those three
congregations of Concord, of Scituate or to the congre-
gations with a Company that goes in the shippe called
the Castle, if there be a company of them, if not then
to be divided (among) the aforesaid two congregations.
My sonne John sole executor and Thomas Wiborne my
feafcerc to whom I committ the over sight of my will."
[No date or place.] N. E. H. & G. R. p. 183 vo'l. 2.
Savage says: (vol. i, p. 237) Peter Branch, who
would have been of Concord or Scituate, a carpenter,
from Holden, near Tenderden in Kent, died on board
of the ship Castle, very soon after arrival.
It appears that Thomas Wiborne after stopping a
short time at Plymouth settled at Scituate, Mass., where
he lived for some time and must have had some inter-
est there, for after his death in Boston in 1656, the
family removed to Scituate. We find that Thomas was
a owner of property in Boston in 1648, when he bought
a house and lot of John Lake, known as i. High St.
14 Apr. 1648. Book of Poss. Pt. II C. D. No. 46.
This lot was described in a deed from John Marshall
to John Marion in 1650 as follows: "Joyning vnto
Goodman Wybornes, Sadler, on one side, and Good-
man Woodward, Senior, on the other." The following
copy of Power Of Attorney shows that Thomas Wy-
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 17
borne was still in Scituate in 1647, ^^^ that he must
have moved to Boston about the time of purchase of the
above property in 1648.
In 1647 Robert Walker of Boston did "constitute Thos.
Wiborne of Scituate, his lawful attr. to aske, receive,
etc. a debt of six pounds, six shillings, also to acquit,
to sue implead, arrest, etc. and generally to do all
things, necessary touching the pemises. Ratifying
whatsoever shall be by him done about the pemises."
(Aspinwall Noty. record No. 7. p. 121 1627.)
The following items have been gathered concerning
him :
In 1643 he was among list of those able to bear arms
in the Colony of Plymouth, at Scituate. (N. E. H &
G: vol. 4 p. 257.)
In 1648 bought house of John Lake, located on
High St. Boston.
In 1653 he was a commissioner of High Ways in
Boston. (No. 114, Comsr. Report Doc. No. 46.)
In 1654 he was elected Constable in Boston. (No.
118, Doc. 46. Comr. Report — Town Records 1653-4.)
He appears as creditor of one Thomas Blanchard (N.
E. H. & G. Reg. Vol. 17. p. 157.)
In 1654 he loans 15 £ — 9/s on mtg. to John Wyther-
den, on one fourth part of Windmill. Standing on
Boston Commons near Fox Hill — (No. 117-50 Libr. 2,
Suffolk Co. Deeds.) (Copy of Mortgage) "on Wind-
mill for 24 £ to Thomas Wyborn, Sadler — ,8 £ — ii/s
paid do\vn before signing, and 15 £ 9/s secured by ob-
ligation — yi part of y€ Windmill now standing and be-
ing upon ye commons at Boston New England aforesd
neere vnto Fox Hill, — to be paid one year after date
in goode merchandable wheate or in goode english
comodities at price current in a good shopp in Boston."
(Signed) John Wytherden.
Acknowledged before R. Bellington Groner, iyth-12-
1654. Ent. & Rec. Feb. 26, 1654.
By this and former instruments we find the occupa-
tion of Thomas Wyborne to be that of a "Sadler."
In 1654 he appears at a town meeting (with others)
2
18 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
and binds himself to pay a school tax of 6 P. per acre
per an. on land in Spectacle Island, — showing he owned
some land on that Island.
His will :
"I Thomas Wyborne vpon my bed of weakness, though
through favor enjoying my witt, senses and memory,
doe apoynt my two eldest sons, viz : — ^Thomas and
James Wyborne to be my executorrs. Then I doe will
yt all my debts shall be justly paid. I doe freely giue
vnto my wife Elizabeth Wyborne, the one halfe of ye
windmill in Boston, as also yt my sd. executorrs shall
pay vnto my said wife forty shillings ye year, vntill
shee marry. I give vnto sun Jno. Wyborne forty
pounds to bee paid at ye age of twenty one years, vnto
my daughter Elizabeth Merrit, twenty pounds. Vnto
my daughter's child Deborah Merrit five pounds, vnto
my daughter Mary Wyborne twenty pounds, to bee
paid at ye age of sixteen years & also yt shee live
not at ye finding of my executorrs, then I giue her
forty shillings a yeare, vntill ye age of sixteene ; to my
wife Elizabeth ye use of one fether bed & furniture
for it, & all other household necessarys while she re-
main a widdow. — Louving friends Edward Ting, & Jno.
Hull of Boston to bee ye overseers of this, my will these
them my testament. I hear acknowledge by my hand
this 30th of Sepr. 1655. (moreover I will that my best
fether bed, and grate bible shall peculerly bee for my
eldest son. Attestants. Edward Eddenden Jno. Marion,
John Hull. Will proved 28th October 1656, John
Hull & Edward Eddenden deposed [inventory taken by
Edward Eddenden, Nathaniel Bishope 14. s. 165 d.
amount i 386. i. s. — 'desperate' included. Thomas
Weiborne and James Weiborne deposed — 28th Oct.
1656."
Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Wyborn, was married the
second time in 1667 to Henry Felch whose first wife,
Margaret, died June 23, 1655. Henry and Margaret
Felch had four children, viz. : Henry, Isabella, Hannah
and Mary. Mr. Felch in the "Felch Genealogy" sug-
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 19
gests that Mary married John, son of Thomas Wy-
bom.
The children of Thomas and EHzabeth Wyborn were :
*2 i Thomas, b. 1638; exec, of his father's will.
3 ii James, b. about 1640; exec, with Thomas by
will but d. Mar. 7, 1658-9.
*4 iii John, b. 1664; d. before 1720.
5 iv Elizabeth, b. — ; m. Mar. 2, 1655 to John Mer-
ritt by Capt. Atherton, of Cambridge. They
had one da. by name of Deborah, mentioned
in the will of Thomas Weyburn ; f. r. 1.
6 V Mary, mentioned in her father's will as under
sixteen.
7 vi Jonathan, b. Oct. 10, 1653 5 d. Dec. 10, 1653.
8 vii Nathaniel, b. Mar. 2, 1654-5; d. Oct. 2, 1656.
SECOND GENERATION
2. Thomas Wyborn- (Thomas^) was born in 1638;
m. (i) Abigail Eliot, b. Apr. 7, 1639, da. of Jacob Eliot
and niece of the apostle Eliot, Dec. 16, 1657, at Boston, by
Gov. John Endicott ; m. (2) Ruth , about 1662.
(Report of Record of Commissioners, City of Boston,
1669-70, C. D. No. 50.)
"March 14th, 1669-70 at publique meeting of the in-
habitants of Boston upon lawful warninge from house
to house were chosen for yere ensuinge." (then follows
names of officers elected including Thomas Wyborn).
"It is ordered and agreed that noe person or persons
whatsoever shall or may after the 30th of April next
ensuinge suffer any swine of theires to goo in the
streets, lanes, or common ground, in this towne, within
the necke of land, but to keep them in their owne
ground upon penalties of porfectinge ye soil soe found,
one third of the value to be for him that takes the same
up, the other two thirds so proved to be judged and dis-
triijuted by the selectman."
"Voted and ord'rd to execute the ordr above concern-
inge same."
20 Weyburjc-Wyborn Genealogy
Mr. Henry Taylor, Edw. Litty, Zachariah Phillips,
Wm. Townes, Nehemiah Perce, James Mares, Martin
Barred, Tho. Wyhorne, or any other inhabitants make
use of the same power as he finds occasion to doe it."
Soon after his father's death and before 1660 re-
moved to Scituate, for we find him made freeman at
Scituate in 1660, (Dean p. 383). Also in that same
year, May 9, 1660, as a resident of Scituate he wit-
nessed (Suffolk Co. Deeds) a deed of Nathaniel and
Margaret Woodward (old neighbors in Boston).
In 1670 testified re will Richard Craze — giving age
32. (N. E. H. Reg. Vol. 43, p. 460.)
In 1676 he served under Lieut. Nath. Reynolds from
Apr. 24 to June 24, at the Garrison of Chelmesford,
called for the protection -to the inhabitants, by petition
to Court, during King Philip's War. (Dodge, Soldiers
of King Philip's War, p. 234.)
In 1680 he was in Boston, where he entered a pro-
test against the unlawful chartering of a barque for the
West Indies voyage, by Samuel Clap, Thos. King and
Theophelus Wetherill of Scituate, in which barque he
was a partner. (Colonial records). We do not knov/
whether he ever made trips to the West Indies, but he
was interested in the trade there and his son later was
called mariner.
In 1 68 1 in list No. 7 div. Capt. John Wallyes com-
pany for taxes. (Com. Report C. D. No. 75 Boston.)
In 1687 he was taxed 3 s. 8 p. 2 heads, 4 houses,
Mills and Wharfs.
In 1688 he was taxed i head at 20 cents per head.
In 1697 he was a witness June 23, to a deed by
"Little Tom" (Indian) in Barnstable County.
Children by first wife :
9 i Abigail, b. Jan. 6, 1658, in Boston.
10 ii Thomas, b. Apr. 2, 1660; d. May 11, 1661.
Children by second wife:
11 iii Thomas, b. Aug. 10, 1663; d. Aug. 26, 1663.
12 iv Joseph, b. 1664; f. r. 1.
*I3 V John, b. Sept. 25, 1665; m. Hester Ripple
(Ripply) Mar. 10, 1694.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 21
14 vi Ruth, b. Apr. 22, 1668; f. r. I.
15 vii - Jonathan, b. Mar. 19, 1672; f. r. 1.
4 John Wyborn- (Thomas^) was born about 1644;
died before 1720; m. (i) Mary Felch, da. of Henry and
Margaret Felch (her father m. (2) Elizabeth Wiborn,
John's mother) ; m. (2) Mary, da. of Gov. Hinckley of
Barnstable, Mass. He was called "Marnier." In will of
her brother, Thomas Hinckley, under date of July 27,
1688, he leaves his sisters, Abigail, Thankful and Mary
Wyborn, one cow each. In a will of Welthian Richards
proved Nov. 4, 1679, he bequeaths $£ to Mary Wyborn
and the other children of his daughter, Mary Hinckley
(wife of Gov. Thomas Hinckley). Mary Wyborn was
the first child of Thomas and Mary Richards Hinckley
and was born Aug. 3, 1644; bap. Aug. 4, 1644; date of
marriage unknown. Mr. Otis in his history of the
Barnstable families states that Thomas Wyborn who
came from Kent County, England, must have been an
acquaintance of the Hinckleys who came from the same
place in 1635, and was no doubt influenced by them.
It is well to give here a short account of Gov. Hinckley's
family : Gov. Thomas Hinckley, the sixth and last gov-
ernor of Plymouth Colony, was the son of Samuel
Hinckley who was born in Kent County, England, and
came over in the ship "Hercules" from Tenderden with
his wife and four children in March, 1635. Thomas
was his eldest. son. Samuel Hinckley soon settled at
Barnstable where he held several important offices.
His son, Thomas, after holding several important
offices was made Governor of Plymouth, June 7, 1687,
and continued in office until June 1692. Mr. Otis
further states that in the Spring of 1635, Samuel Hinck-
ley and family came with a party consisting of
Mr. Tilden, John Lewis, and James Austin of
Tenderden in the County of Kent, in England,
and several other families from that County, mak-
ing a Company of 102, counting men, women,
children and servants, resolved to emigrate to
New England. They sailed from the Port of Sandwich
22 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
in the ship "Hercules" under Captain John Witterly.
Circumstances make it probable that they intended to
join the Reverend John Lothrop, who, with several
members of his Church, had taken passage in the
"Griffin" for Boston the preceding Summer.
In 1660 John Wyborn, with his brother Thomas, was
living in Scituate, both becoming freemen that year.
In 1 67 1 he gave a deed for his Boston property to
his mother, Elizabeth Felch.
In 1688 he was taxed at 20 cents per head.
In 1 69 1 he was taxed at Runnway Mead (No. 5
Countrie, Samuel Dennis Constable).
In 1682 he with Samuel Clap and Thomas Turner
were a commission to settle boundary between Scituate
and Marshfield. (Bates & Vinal 1899.)
Mr. Savage says that "In 1697 he was in Norwich,
Conn., where he signed a deed of gift (in company with
Thomas Jenkins) of house and land he had in Scituate,
to Johanna Coleman." After an examination of the
records in Plymouth I find that Mr. Savage was in
error for the John who signed the deed was John, the
son of Thomas, Jr., and that his wife was Hester.
This deed will be given in its proper place.
As to the removal of John Wyborn from Scituate to
Norwich I think that Mr. Savage is right and that he
was of a considerable number who in 1700 settled at
Lebanon, Preston and Norwich, Conn., for "there is a
land mark in Norwich called the Scituate line to this
day which doubtless marked the purchase of Wiborn,
Coleman, Wood worth and others from Scituate."
Children of John and Mary (Felch) :
16 i John, b. about 1666; probably died in infancy.
*I7 ii Thomas, b. Sept. 13, 1668; m. Hannah, prob-
ably da. of John Lake, Mar. 31, 1715.
18 iii Mary, bap. May 28, 1671 : m. Greenfield Han-
over, Sept. 31, 1 71 3. She was bap. in the
First church of Boston. In 1720 she con-
veys land "being only da. and child of the
late John Wiborn deceased." No record
of her descendants.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 23
Children of John and Mary (Hinckley) :
^19 iv James, b. about 1672; m. Mary Graford, Jan.
II, 1699.
^20 V Daniel, b. about 1674; m, Sarah Howard, May
29, 1 701.
21 vi Eliza, b. about 1676; m. Alvin Boucher, Oct.
6, 1708. They were married by Eben Pem-
berton. f. r. 1.
THIRD GENERATION
13 John Wyborn^ (Thomas,^ Thomas^), was born
in Scituate, Mass., Sept. 25, 1665 ; m. Hester Ripple
(Rippley) May 10, 1694. Married by Rev. James
Allen. In 1697 he removed to Lebanon, New London
County, Conn., and later to Preston. We quote from
Savage: "In Files in Suffolk County Court, folio
30506, there is a deposition of John Wyborn, Preston,
Conn., dated Dec. 4, 1730, that sometime in May 1729,
he was at the home of John Silvester, Scituate, with
Eleazer Eddy, of Norton. The case was concerning
i 7. of money. This shows that although of Preston,
Conn., he was still interested in Scituate, and was there
on a visit." He died sometime in 1748, for his will
which was dated Oct. 8, 1737, was probated Aug. 3,
1748.
The following Real Estate items are found of record :
John Wiborne
to
Zachariah Coleman
In consideration of Certaine Rights, Tracts of Land
conveyed unto me by Zachariah Coleman of Scittuate in
ye County of Plimth. in New England Aforesd. husband-
man, wch. Rights & Tracts of Land are Lying & being
in the Towne of Dartmouth in ye County of Bristol in
New England aforesd. Have bargained. Sold, Aliened,
Enfeofed & Confirmed & In Exchange have given unto
him ye sd. Zachariah Coleman his heirs & Assigns for-
ever all that my messuage or Tenement containing Eight
24 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Acres or thereabouts lying & being in Scittuate Aforescl.
within that Tract of Land called conchassett "land, and
is bounded as followeth, on the South to ye towne
comon, on ye West to ye land of Zacharia Damon ; on
the North to the land of Thomas Jenkins on ye East
to the land of Experience Damon, with all & Singular
its Rights, Members, Jurisdictions & Appurtenances ;
Togeather wth all houses edifices buildings barnes
Stables, Orchards gardens, Lands feeding pastures
woods underwoods fences ways profitts & Comodities
whatsoever to ye sd. Messuage or tenement, belonging
or Any ways appertaining. [Dated Nov. 25, 1700.
B. 5, p. 141]
In the acknowledgment, Hester, his wife, gives up
all her rights of thirds in the lands.
1704, June 21, purchased of Joseph Reynolds 69
acres (abutting the Norwich line) at 40. i. Norwich
land records Bk. L P. 162.
1704, July 28, purchased of Thomas Bingham 53
acres at $ — . Norwich land records Bk. L p. 48 & 49.
This piece he sold to Elizabeth Wilson Jnlv 6, 1717 for
50 i.
1708, Oct. II, purchased of Samuel Edgerton 7 acres
at 7 i. Land records Bk. i, p. 48 & 49.
(Date not given) purchased of David Rood 150
acres at 400 i. Land records Bk. 2, p. 872. Sold this
piece of land to Thomas Palmer of Norwich, Apr. 29,
1724 for 615 i.
1725, Apr. 20, sold to John Branch "Medow Land in
Preston containing i^^ acres and 20 rd., adjoining said
Branch." This may have been a son of the John Branch
mentioned in will of Peter Branch.
1724, Apr. 29, purchased of Jno. Ames 160 acres at
300 i. in Township of Preston. Land records Bk. 4,
P- 155-
1727, June 12, purchased of William Morgan — acres
at 14 i. Land records Bk. 4, p. 323.
1727-8, June 30, sold to John Eddy 10 acres at 16
i. Land records Bk. 4, p. 257.
His Will and Inventory, 1748.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 25
In a Court of Probate held in ye District Norwich
this 1 6th day of March 1748-9. Present. Hez. Hunt-
ington, Esq., Judge holding said Court. The last will
and testament of Mr. John Wiborn, late of Preston.
Dec'd. is exhibited in this Court, which having been
proved is approved and ordered to be recorded. And
ye executors therein named (John Wiborn & Thomas
Wiborn) appeared in Court and accepted the trust.
"In the name of God Amen ; the eight day of October
in the year of our Lord God — 1737. I John Wibourne
of Preston, in ye County of New London, and Colony
of Connecticut, in New England, Tailor, being aged
& decaying in body, but of perfect mind and memory,
thanks be given unto God, therefore calling to mind
the mortality of my body, and knowing that it is ap-
pointed for men once to die, do make and ordain this
my last Will & Testament : That is to say Principally
and first of all, I give and recommend my Soul into the
hands of God that gave it, hoping through the merits,
Death and passion of my ever blessed Saviour Jesus
Christ, To have full and free pardon and forgiveness
of all my sins & to inherit everlasting Life, and my
body I commit to the earth to be decently buried at
discretion of my Executors, hereafter named. Nothing
doubting, but at ye General Resurrection I shall receive
the same again (Transubstantiated) by the mighty
power of God. And as touching such worldly estate
wherewith it pleaseth God, to bless me in this life, i
give, devise and dispose of the same in the following-
manner and form. That is to say : —
First. I will that all those debts and duties, as I do
owe in Right of Conscience to any manner of person
or persons whatsoever : — shall be well and duly con-
tented and paid, or ordained to be paid in Convenient
Time after my decease, and also my funeral expenses to
be paid by my Execvitors hereinafter named.
Item. I give and bequeath to Esther, my dearly
beloved wife the use and improvement of all my lands.
House and Movable Estate that I shall Dye possessed
of during her Natural life, and after her Decease my
26 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Executors to give her a Deacent & Christian Burial ;
And then my two Sons John Wibourn & Thomas Wi-
bourn to have my Housing and Lands and all my mov-
able estate, paying to my other children in manner and
form as hereafter expressed.
Item. (After my above said Wife's decease) I give
and bequeath to my Dutiful and Well Beloved Son
John Wibourn & to his Heirs & Assigns forever, the
South part of my Farm, Bounded as followeth viz : —
Begining at Black Oak Stadle standing (near Broad
Brook) at the South End of the middle Meadow with
stones about it ; thence running Westerly to a Boggie
Meadow to a Maple Tree marked with Stones about it ;
thence South to the Land of John Branch.
Item. (After my above said Wife's decease) I give
and Bequeath to my Dutiful and Well Beloved Son
Thomas Wibourn and to his Heirs and assigns forever
the North part of my Farm, that I now Live upon
Bounded as followeth [viz] — Begining at a Black Oak
Stadle (with Stones about it) Near Broad Brook at ye
South end of the Middle Meadow ; Thence Running
Westerly to a Boggie Meadow to a Maple Tree marked
with Stones about it, Thence Running South to the
Land of John Branch all ye lands North of 3rd
Bounds, I give to my said Son Thomas and to his Heirs
and assigns forever.
I give to my daughter Eddy five shillings money to
be paid within two years after my Decease by my Exe-
cutors half a crown apeace.
Item. I give to my Son James Wibourn Twenty
pounds as money to be paid by my Executors hereafter
named Equally between them within two years after I
& my wifes Decease.
Item. I Give & Bequeath to my Daughter Ruth
thirty pounds as money to be paid by my Ex-
ecutors Equally between them ; sd money to be paid
within three years after I & my Wifes Decease, Said
money to be paid to my said daughter Ruth and to her
only and to no other person whatsoever. Thus, namely
Three pounds at one Time or payment & so three
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 27
pounds at another time, that is three payments the first
year which makes nine pounds & So Hkewise Several
payments Second year which makes nine pounds more;
and three pounds at a time at four Several payments the
third year which makes twelve pounds the last or third
year, which in ye whole ten several payments makes the
above said thirtv pounds, and when the above said thirty
pounds is paid as a aforesaid by my Executors to my
said Daughter Ruth and to no other person whatsoever,
Then my said Daughter Ruth's receipt (and no other)
shall be my Executor's Discharge.
Item. I do hereby Constitute make and ordain my
two sons John Wibourn and Thomas Wibourn my
Sole Executors of this my last Will and Testament,
Ratifying and Conforming this and no other to be my
last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and seal ye day and year above
written.
JOHN WIBOURN.
Signed, sealed, published, pronounced, & declar'd by
ve said John Wibourn to be his last Will and Testament
in the presence of us, the subscribers (viz) —
Nathaniel Latabe,
John Benjamin,
Lydia Lamb,
John Stoyell.
Note. The Will of John Wibourn was sworn to be-
fore Samuel Morgan, Justice of Peace, August 3, 1748.
An Inventory of the Estate of John Wibourn late of
Preston Dec'd is Exhibited in above said Court which
is approved and ordered to be recorded.
August ye 9th A. D. 1748 Then we subscribers met
at the house of John Wibourn of Preston, late deceased
in New London County and have taken an inventory of
the Housery, Lands and Movable Estate of the said
late deceased John Wibourn, being under oath as the
Law direct: —
28 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
£
To 2 Wearing Hats 5 • lo .
To the Wearing Cloathes 22. lo.
To 3 Sheets 8.15.
To a Bead Stead and Bedding 18. 5.
To another Bead Stead and Bedding 13 -oo
To one Chest lo/to I
one small Chest f i \ i • 10.
To one larg Chest
with one Drawer
To 2 old Chests
To 2 Chears
To I Flax Comb 3 .
To 2 Iron Pots with hooks 3 ,
To one frying pan
To one warming pan
To one Goose and a large pare of shears ....
To fire Shovel and Tongs
To 2 Trammels
To 9 Harrow Teeth 6 .
To 2 Pr. Plow Irons 7
To one Set of Iron Cut Bands and Boxes. ... 5,
To 2 Draught Chains 4 ,
To a set of beetle Rings & wedges i
To one Grindstone 2 ,
To One Wooden Wheel
To one sadle £3 )
To one Pounel £1 )
To one Pillow
To old Tubs & half bushel . .
To a Box Iron & heeters . . .
To one Churn & two Travs .
To 6 Milk Trays .' . . .
To Wooden Dishes & Plates
To 2 Powdering Tubs
To small Tubs
To 3 Books
To 10 lbs. Sheeps wool . . .
iii6
8.0
10
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 29
To Puter Pan 8.
To Glass Bottles . 5
To one Chine Plater i .
To Earthen Ware .12
To the Books 10. 10
To one pare of Cards i .
To one Hay Fork .10
To one Iron Lamp . 5
To one Rundlet . 2
To one Clevis & pin ,15
To one shave . 5
To one Table ii.io )
To one Table Cloth i.oo.ci ^- ^°
To one pr. Spectacles . 7
45.60
To one Looking Glass .10
To old puter .10
To Cash old Tenor 4 .
To 5 Sheep 10 .
To one Cow 27 .
To ye Farm & Buildings one hundred acres
by estimation 1500.
£1542.00.0
45. 6.0
116. 8.0
Total £1703.14.0
Oliver Clark '
John Branch \
Children of John and Hester (Ripple) :
22 i Elizabeth, born Feb. 3, 1694-5 in Scituate,
Con., must have died before her father for
she is not mentioned in the will.
=23 ii John, born Aug. 31, 1698, in Scituate, and
married Jerusha Larabee da. of Thomas
Larabee, of Norwich, Conn.
24 iii James, born Sept. 25, 1704, in Norwich, Conn.
He was living in 1737 when his father made
30 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
his will, but find no other mention of him.
(f. r. 1.)
25 iv Thomas, born about 1700, in Scituate. It
would seem that he never married or that
he was a widower at the time he made his
will. He left a will dated April 29, 1771,
proved June 4, 1771, in which he mentioned
his sister Ruth Eddy and daughter Lydia and
a "cousin Elisha Eddy," "son of my sister
Ruth my whole farm." The word cousin
being used here as nephew. He made his
friend and neighbor Nathaniel Tracy and
"cousin" Elisha Eddy, Executors of his will.
Inventory shows a farm of ninety acres, and
a total estate of £249 .5.6. (Norwich Pro-
bate 4, 4; 157-158).
26 V Mary, born about 1702, was married Dec. 29,
1725 to John Eddy, of Preston. They prob-
ably removed to Stillwater, N. Y., for
he died there — no account of her death is
found. Their children were: (First book of
marriages, Preaton Vital Records.)
27 i John, born Feb. 20 1726-7.
28 ii Elizabeth, born July 2"], 1729.
29 iii Zephaniah, born Feb. 11, 1 730-1.
30 iv James, born Feb. 15, 1732-3.
31 V Mary, born Sept. 15, 1734.
(Note: The Eddy Genealogy states that
John Eddy was of Norton, Mass., this
would coincide with the fact that the Eddy's
of Norton were old friends and neighbors of
John Wibourne, Mary's father.)
32 vi Ruth, Nothing is known of her identity other
than that mentioned by her father's and
brother's wills, which state that she had a
son Elisha, and daughter Lydia, and that
her husband's name was Eddy. It is
supposed that Ruth became the second wife
of John Eddy. (Otis).
17 Thom.'\.s Wyborn^ (John,^ Thomas^) was born
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 31
about 1671 ; was married to Hannah Lake, Mar. 31,
1715, by Rev. Thos. Bridg-e in the First Church in Bos-
ton. He was elected a selectman of Boston 1727-8. It
i.^ supposed that Hannah Lake was a daughter of John
Lake of whom Thomas, Senior bought his home in
Boston.
Their children, as far as known, were:
33 i Thomas, living in Boston in 1736; a shoe-
maker; f. r. 1.
34 ii Hannah, b. May 16, 11 76; f. r. 1.
35 iii Jermima, b. — . m. Obediah Wells at Salisbury,
Conn., May 25, 1749; f. r. 1.
19 James Wyborn^ (John,^ Thomas,^) was born
about 1672; was married to Mary Graford by Mr. Miles,
Jan. II, 1699.
Probable children were :
36 i John, who moved to Springfield Township,
Chester County, Pennsylvania, where he
married Mary Price in 1730. We find also
the following items :
John Wyburn and Mary Price were mar-
ried Sept. 30, 1730, at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Chester, Pa.
John Wiborn, tax i shilling, 1737, Spring-
field, Chester County, Pa.
John Wiborn, tax i shill. 3 P. 1739,
Springfield, Chester County, Pa.
John Weyborn, tax i shill. 3 P. 1740,
Springfield, Chester County, Pa.
This part of Chester County is now Dela-
ware County.
"^^y ii William, whom we find in the same township
and county in 1730 is taxed i shilling and 6
pence. No further records are found, but
as tradition in the family has been that Wil-
liam was the name of the father of Samuel
Weyburn who was born in 1746, it is sup-
posed that this William was his father.
Were it not that many of the early records
32 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
of Chester County were destroyed we feel
confident that this could be proven.
20 Daniel Wyborn^ (John,^ Thomas*), was born
about 1774; was married to Sarah Howard da. of Robert
and Elizabeth Howard, of Boston, May 29, 1701, by
Cotton Mather. He died June 11, 1717; she died about
1758. ,
Their children were:
38 i Howard, b. June i, 1702; graduated at Har-
vard College in 1721. (See note to follow.)
39 ii Elizabeth, b. July 20, 1706 and died in infancy.
In 1703 Daniel Wyborn was a constable in Boston.
Feb. 16, 1708 he and his family were voted a pew in
Kings Chapel Boston, known as pew No. 41 and
formerly belonging to Edward Lyde and William
Taylor, Esq., "that he line and raileth the same at his
own charge if he think meet."
(On Apr. 15, 1723, "Easter," it was voted that Mr.
John Powell shall enjoy the use of Mrs. Wilborn's
(Wyborn) pew, paying $10 for one-half of said pew.)
On Nov. 18, 1714, "Captain" Daniel Wyborn was
elected Vestryman, and so continued until his death.
He received the title of captain as owner of a sloop
which sailed from Boston to St. Thomas and was per-
haps interested in this business through his uncle
Thomas, Jr.
Memo: Judge Samuel Sewell in his famous diaries,
vol. II, p. 123, says under date of Mar. 5, 1716-7, "The
sheriff comes to me and shows a copy of Capt. Wy-
borne's petition to the Governor wherein he charges the
Chief Justice with injustice for signing a bill of costs
against him — says the Governor bid him to show it
to me."
Under date of June 12, 171 7, the Judge's dairy reads,
"Capt. Wyborne died last night." (vol. IV, p. 131.)
Howard Wyborn, Gentleman, son of Capt. Daniel
Wyborne, does not appear as a grantor or grantee on
Suffolk County Records, nor as a witness, nor as an
As he was not to gain possession of one-
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 33
half of the estate of Robert Howard, his grandfather,
until the decease of his grandmother, and as she was
living in 1726 and no where does his name appear after
he graduated at Harvard College in 1721, it is sup-
posed that he must have left the Country, and probably
died abroad.
In the deed of mortgage dated January 15, 1740,
Sarah Wyborn, Widow, (his mother) states that she
is the only surviving heir and sole legattee of her late
father Robert Howard, deceased, and wife Elizabeth,
also deceased.
Suffolk Deeds
61 : 53-
Sarah Wyborn, Widow well advanced in years, made
will Jan. 23rd, 1754; same was proved March 20, 1758,
in which will are named Mary Jarvis, Jr., daughter
of Elias Jarvis, diamond ring, silver and certain gar-
ments. Margaret Parker, "My kinswomen," a "Vel-
vet Capuchine" Chas. Paxton, Esq., "My loving Friend"
Madam Cunningham, "Mrs. Mathews Picture." All
the rest of the estate to Kingsman Elias Jarvis, Jr.,
Capt. Elias Jarvis, Jr. to be executors of the estate.
From original papers at the State House, published in
"Province Laws" Vol. 7, p. 327, 5667, it would appear
that Capt. Daniel Wyborn, in 1706 was Master of Sloop,
from, or plying between St. Thomas, West Indies and
Boston.
"The will of Robert Howard, Merchant, Boston, was
made Dec. 25, 171 7, and soon probated; he gives out-
right — his wife £100, "and to his daughter Sarah Wy-
born, widow, one half of his estate, after his wife's de-
cease."
"He wills that my grandson Howard Wyborn be sup-
ported and educated out of my estate until he arrives
unto the age of 21 years."
"Howard Wyborn is to have one half of his estate
after the decease of his wife." Said to have been a mer-
chant in Boston, but I find no record of that fact.
"He appoints his well beloved friends and neighbors
Hon. Thomas Hutchinson, Esq., and Edward Hutchin-
3
34 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
son, Esq., to be overseers of his will and to be guar-
dians of his grand son."
"The witnesses were —
John Sunderland fSuffolk Co. Probate
J Cot
SMary Stevens. J Court House. Boston
Joseph Prout. | Docket 3967.
[Vol. 20, pp. 276. 7. 80. J
"Elizabeth Howard, Wid." ) ^ ,. , r. ^
"Sarah Wyborn, Widow." f ^^^^^^^ «* ^^^''^^t
Howard, Merchant, and Daniel Wyborn, marriner, and
Howard, son of Sarah Wyborn, in consideration of £40
convey John Barnard. (A strip of land 11 ft. by
40.) June 6, 1 72 1."
j Suffolk Co. Deeds, [
\ Boston 35; 262. f
(Note on above.)
This deed was executed before Howard Wyborn was
21 years of age, tho he was near to it. The Estate was
held in common. We do not find that Capt. Daniel
Wyborn owned any estate whatever in Boston, and all
legal transactions concern what came from estate of
Robert Howard. In fact this deed is the only instru-
ment to which we found the name of Howard Wyborn
attached. There was a deed 1726 where his name was
in body of deed, but his name was not attached."
"Elizabeth Howard, Wid.
"Sarah Wyborn, Wid.
& Howard Wyborn, Gentleman.
Convey (Sept. 8, 1726) to Deacon John Barnard
privilege to a certain "passage way" at North End,
Clarks Square, to lands purchased (June 6, 1721.)"
J Suffolk Deeds )
( Boston, 51 :H j"
Note.
The name of Howard Wyborn, Gentleman, appears
in the body part of the deed, but he does not appear as
a signer, only his grandmother and mother. Our infer-
ence is that he was alive but absent from Boston. And
this is the last mention we have found concerning him."
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 35
FOURTH GENERATION
23 John Wyborn* (John,^ Thomas,- Thomas^), was
born Aug. 31, 1698; died at Preston, Conn., in 1769;
married Jerusha. da. of Thomas and Mary Willett Lara-
bee, of Norwich, Conn. She was born Aug. 24, 1701.
On Dec. 12. 1729, by deed from his father, he received
forty acres of land in Preston, "bounded by the Branch
and Tracy Land." — Land Rec. Bk. 4, p. 517.
He made his will June 27, 1763, which was proved
Dec. 30, 1769. In it he mentions his "Loving wife
Jurusha;" and his son Isaac "Farm on which I now
live ;" Son "James £60. money within three years after
he is twenty one years of age ;" his daughters "Eliza-
beth, Patience, Charity and Esther, each iio. to be
paid by his son Isaac within four years after my de-
cease." Inventory: Lands and buildings, £350. Total
Estate £371. 4.6.
On May 26, 1736, John Wiborn and wife Jerusha for
a consideration of iio. sells to Willett Larabee (brother
of Jerusha) of Norwich, "one fifth part of sixty acres
right granted to our honored father Thomas Larabee,
late of Norwich, deceased." (Norwich Deeds 7; 301.)
Witnesses were John Wiborn and Judith Coleman.
Their children were :
40 i Elizabeth, born May 12, 1734. (f. r. 1.)
41 ii Patience, born May i, 1735. Died at Worth-
ington, Mass. Apr. 6-9, 1810. Unmarried.
42 iii Charity, born Oct. 29, 1737. M. L. 1775,
Daniel Woodward of Worthington, Mass.
(f. r. 1.)
*43 iv Isaac, born Oct. 9, 1739, at Preston, Conn.
44 V James, was born at Preston, Conn., April 28,
1743. Married Mrs. Lydia Hotton (pub-
lished license Jan. 20, 1775). He died in
February 1823. She died Dec. 1. 1827. He
must have been living at Worthington,
Mass., (where he was married), for some-
time previous to 1775. He served as a pri-
1151616
I Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
vate in Capt. Ebenezer Webber's company,
Col. Ezra May's regiment, from Sept. 20,
45 i ^777 to Oct. 29, 1777, in the expedition to
46 ii Stillwater, N. Y. He is listed as of Worth-
47 iii ington, Mass., in the census of 1790, as hav-
48 iv ing in his family two males over 16, and
four females, (No. 45, 46, 47, 48), v/hich
would imply that he had a wife, one son,
and three daughters. We find the following
real estate items regarding him at Worth-
ington, Mass., Court House. (Name spelled
Wibernor and Wibiner in death records.)
1772, Nov. 13. B. 22, p. 275. Lt. Nahum
Eager, Con. i. 38. Conveys to James Wiborn
60 acres of Lot 95. (Recorded Mar. 15,
1784.)
1796, Dec. 16. B. 16, p. 120. Janes Wi-
bourne to Roger Benjamin, Land on the
"Town Road," Worthington.
1796, Nov. 16. B. 13, p. 113. Roger
Benjamin and wife Elizabeth, to James Wi-
born, yeoman, Worthington, 100 acres in lot
139 and 29 acres of the n. part of lot 138.
(Recorded x\ug. 28, 1800.)
1798, Dec. 7. B. P. 36. Con. $1833.00.
James Wiborn and Lydia his wife, and eight
others, conveys to Samuel Woods, land and
buildings in Worthington. — (Sibbel Hotten,
John Hotten, Israel Hotten, Mahitable
Hotten, Zeihar Partridge, Jno. Partridge,
John Adams & Sibbel Adams.)
1808, Oct. 21. B. 28, p. 469. Ezra Her-
rick conveys to James Wiborn, con. $2900.00
n. e. part of lot 138 (probablv balance of
lot.)
1812, Sept. 28. B. 34. p. 81. Nahum
Ward, Mtg. to James Wybarne, land on road
from Worthington to Westfield.
1814, Sept. I. B. 62, p. 626. James Wi-
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 37
born to Seth Partridge, conveys land in
Worth ington.
No further account of him is found, nor
any record of his children.
49 vi Esther, was born Feb. 6, 1745. Married Mar.
30, 1766, David Benjamin. She died Aug.
4, 1768. (f. r. 1.)
■^yj William Wyborn* ( James, ^ John,^ Thomas^),
was no doubt born in Conn, before 17 10 and removed to
Pennsylvania. He was living in Chester (now) Dela-
ware County, in 1730. Records of his marriage and
family are unfortunately lost. Family tradition says
that Samuel Weyburn was a son of William but does
not state whether he had brothers or sisters. We as-
sume therefore that one of William's children was :
*50 Samuel, born in Pennsylvania in 1746; m. Jane
Bratton in 1773; died in 1825.
Note : From this date only two branches of the
family in America have maintained their identity, vJz. :
No. 43, Isaac Wyborn and No. 50, Samuel Weyburn.
If others exist the author has been unable to find them
and therefore will only attempt the extension of these
two branches at this time, with a few notes on other
Weyburns-Wyborns found in this country although not
of this line.
38 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
GENERATIONS OF ISAAC WYBORN OF PRES-
TON, CONN.
43. Isaac Wyborn (Fifth Generation from Thomas
Wyborn, of Boston) was born in Preston, Conn., Oct.
9, 1739. We find no record of his marriage or the
date he removed from Preston, but from subsequent
records he must have left Preston before 1771. The
last record of his appearance there was a joint deed
with his mother Jerusha (widow) on Jan. 11, 1771, to
Jonas Brewster for about 100 acres of land next to
Thomas Wyborn's, Nathaniel Tracy's and Daniel Saf-
ford's in Preston; cons. 350 £. (Land Rec. Bk. 8, p.
325). After this date we find him at Westfield (now
of Hampden County), Mass., and probably he re-
sided there until about 1783. While there he enlisted
in the Revolutionary Army. We quote from the Mass.
Archives as follovv^s : "Isaac Wiborn, a private in Capt.
John Kellog-'s company, Col. Leonard's regiment, from
May 16, 1777, to July 17, 1777; service in the Northern
Department, allowance for 90 miles from home." This
was the campaign of Lake Champlain, or Beenmus
Heights. About 1783 he removed to Stephen town.
Rensselaer County, N. Y. Like many of the old soldiers
he lost all during the war for we find him sorely pressed
by debts, as per the following item taken from the
Court of Common Pleas, Northampton, Mass. 16; 40.
"John Ingersoll, Westfield, Plaintiff vs. Isaac Wiborn,
late of Westfield, yeoman, defandant." The case was
default on note of £. 6. 4. 2. dated Jan. 20, 1783. Oct.
12, 1783, execution was issued for i. 10. i. 8 and to
pay court £. i. 9. 8. He was still living in Stephen-
town when the census of 1790 was taken, for we find
h.im listed as having in his family, two males over 16,
and two males under 16, and four females ; which would
imply that he had a wife, three sons and three daugh-
ters.
Tradition states he married Anna Whipple, niece of
Will;
iam
Whipple.
names were:
*5i
William G.
''52
ii
John M.
'=53
iii
Bevil G.
*54
iv
Prudence.
*55
V
Lucy.
56
vi
Unknown.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 39
So far as known his children's
51 William Wyborn- (Isaac^) was probably born
in Alass. Married Judith Adams.
Children :
*57 i William P. m. .
*58 ii Bevil, m. Mary Black.
59 iii Isaac (?).
*6o iv Samantha, m. Cornelius Whitman.
61 V Eliza ( ?).
"^'62 vi Judith, m. LeRoy.
52. John M. Wyborn- (Isaac^ ) was probably born
in Mass. about 1779. Tradition says, married Hannah
Breed (desc. of the Breed family of Breed's Hill, Bos-
ton).
Children :
*63 i John M ; m. Rosina Vorce.
64 ii Mason, m. . No children.
*65 iii Gershom, b. ; m. Catherine Brewster (b.
1809, d. 1893). He died Oct. 16, 1865 at
Victor, N. Y.
66 iv m. Calvin Osgood.
67 V Lucy, m. Rand White.
68 vi Hannah, m. Job White.
53 Bevil G. Wyborn- (Isaac^) was born Oct. 15,
1783, and died in Town of DeWitt, Onadauga Co., N.
Y., May 9, 1872; m. (i) Kiturah VanVelzer, Aug. 30,
1808, who died July 6, 1824; m. (2) Maria Brewster,
Jan. 30, 1825, who was born in Conn, and died Jan.
10, 1865. She was a granddaughter of William Brew-
ster, of the Mayflower. Mr. Wyborn was a farmer
near Syracuse N. Y., and owned a very large house
40 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
which became famous as a stopping place for travelers
on their way to and from Syracuse. He was a soldier
of the war of 1812.
Children by his first wife, Kiturah :
*69 i Almira, b. June 4, 1809; m. William Bishop
Jan. 27, 1832, d. July 4, 1898.
-fyo ii Lavonia, b. May 31, 181 1 ; f. r. 1.
*7i iii Harriet, b. Aug. 7, 1814; m. Giles Sisson ]u\y
7, 1835.
t72 iv William Harvey, b. Nov. 26, 1817; d. at
Brewerton, N. Y.
Children by second wife, Maria :
*73 V Henry Hobart, b. Aug. i, 1826, in DeWitt,
N. Y. ; d. Dec. 16, 1893, in Manlius, N. Y. ;
m. May i, 1861, Adaline R. Adams, of De
Witt, who was b. Mar. 26, 1834.
74 vi Albert Mason, b. Dec. 26, 1827; m. Elizabeth
Townsend, Oct. 10, 1850; d. June 8, 1870,
in DeWitt, N. Y. ; a soldier of the civil war.
75 vii Alonzo Bevil, was born May 22, 1838 ; m.
Priscilla S. Bartlett, Oct. 8, 1909; no chil-
dren ; a veteran of the civil war and has re-
sided in Onset, Mass., for several years.
54. Prudence Wiborn Sisson- (Isaac^) was born
; married. Arnold Sisson, who was b. 1770 and d.
1852. They lived on a farm near Lavonia, N. Y. until
1 84 8, and then removed to LeRoy, N. Y.
Children :
76 i Giles, b. — ; m. Harriet Wiborn (cousin) Julv
7,. 1835.
^yy ii Judith, b. — ; m. Chauncy Northrup.
78 iii Parmela, d. in infancy.
55 Lucy Wiborn Saunders- (Isaac^) was b. — ;
m. Capt. Saunders.
Children :
79 i Julia, b. — ; m. Parker ; residence, Ot-
sego, N. Y.
fFor this line see Appendix.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 41
57 William P. Wiborn^ (William-, Isaac^) was
probably born at Lavonia, N. Y. We have no record of
his marriage, but it is stated that he had the following
Children :
80 i LeRoy; f. r. 1.
81 ii Marrietta; f. r. 1.
82 iii Henry ; f. r. 1.
58 Bevil Wiborn^ (William^, Isaac^) was prob-
ably born at Lavonia, N. Y. We have no date of birth
or marriage. He m. Mary Black.
Children :
83 i Amelia; f. r. 1.
84 ii Charles ; f. r. 1.
85 iii Matilda; f. r. 1.
86 iv Etta; f. r. 1.
60 Samantha Wiborn Whitman^ (William^,
Isaac^) married Cornelius Whitman.
Children :
87 i Celia, m. George Marsh ; no children ; resides
at Kilbourne, Wis.
88 ii R. E. Whitman, unmarried ; residence at Buf-
falo, N. Y. ; address care Irish Paper Co.
62 Judith LeRoy^ (William-, Isaac^), m.
LeRoy; date of birth and marriage unknown.
Children :
89 i Orpha; f. r. 1.
90 ii Leafa, f. r. 1.
91 iii LeRoy ; f. r. 1.
63 John M. Wiborn^ (John M.-, Isaac^), b. — ;
m. Rosina Vorce, who was born about 181 1, at Augusta
Maine.
Children :
*92 i Auburn M., b. at Cumberland, R. L ; m. .
*93 ii Maria, b. at Smithfield, R. L ; m. John H.
Dana.
*94 iii John, b. at Farmington, N. Y. ; m. .
*95 iv Gershom, b. Mar. 19, 1838, at Rochester, N.
Y. ; m. (i) Marilla KcKibbon in 1863, who
42 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
died in 1866, leaving no children; m. (2) Ida
Bell Stober of Wabash, Ind. in 1870.
*96 V Sarah, b. at Rochester, N. Y. in 1842; m. John
Ireland.
65 Gershom Wiborn" (John M.-, Isaac^) b. — ;
resided some time at Austin, Nevada ; died at Victor, N.
Y., Oct. 16, 1865 ! n^- Catherine Brewer, who was born
in 1809 and died in 1893. He was a farmer and school
teacher. He left a will. Inventory papers filed at
Canandaigua, N. Y., June 11, 1867; wife Catherine and
brother Mason Extrs ; chattels not exceeding $1,700.00
real estate valued at $7,000.00. He left his da. Harriet
who resided at Brighton, Livingston Co., Mich., $170.
Children :
*97 i Francis G., who married Mary Nichols.
98 ii Lucinda, who married John Boyd. They had
one son, John.
99 iii Harriet who married Henry Rushmore of
Geneva, Livingston Co., Mich., June 11,
1869; f. r. 1.
100 iv Willie, a minor at the time of his father's
death ; f. r. 1.
69 Almira Wiborn Bishop^ (Bevil-, Isaac^) was
born June 7, 1809; m. William Bishop, Jan. 27, 1829, at
Syracuse, N. Y. ; d. July 4, 1898.
Children :
loi i Horace, b. August 12, 1 83 1 ; m. Mary Stover ;
no children ; resides at Cresco, la.
102 ii Charles, b. April 16, 1833; d. in youth.
103 iii Albert Harvey, b. April 29, 1838; m. Mariah
Evans in 1862; had four children; f. r. 1.;
resides at Seattle, Wash.
*I04 iv Lucy Helm, b. Sept. 4, 1840; m. O. V. Wil-
cox in 1858; d. Jan. 12, 1909.
105 V Charles, b. June 8, 1843; "^vas married ;soldier
of the Civil War; died in Florid i in 1898;
f. r. 1.
*io6 vi Harriet Lavinia, b. Sept. 19, 1846; m. W.
S. Major in 1871.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 43
71 Harriett Wyborn Sisson^ (Bevil,- Isaac^) was
born Aug. 7, 1814; m. Giles Sisson, July 7, 1835. She
was his cousin ; residing at LeRoy, N. Y.
Children :
107 i Jane, unmarried.
108 ii Julia, unmarried.
109 iii Harvey, unmarried,
no iv Anna, unmarried.
Ill V Alta, unmarried.
*ii2 vi Lucy, b. — ; m. Felix Strouts, Nov. 16, 1870.
73 Henry Hobart Wyborn^ (BeviP, Isaac^) was
born Aug. i, 1826, in DeWitt, N. Y. ; d. Dec. 16, 1893,
in Manlius, N. Y. ; m. Adaline R. Adams of DeWitt,
May I, 1861, who was born March 26, 1834; she is a
granddaughter of Pelham Ripley, a soldier of the Revo-
lution, and resides at Manlius, N. Y.
Children :
*ii3 i Minerva, b. Aug. 20, 1862; m. Clayton Jenk-
ings of Pompey, N. Y., Oct. 4, i8;8i.
114 ii Harriet E., b. Dec. 9, 1865; m. (i) William
H. Miller at Manlius, N. Y.. Aug. 3, 1886,
who died Mar. 21, 1892; m. (2) Eben Van
EAxra of New York City, Aug. 30. 1899;
no children. She was formerly a school
teacher in DeWitt, N. Y. They reside at
West Roxbury, Mass.
"jy Judith Sisson Northrup^ (Prudence Sisson-,
Isaac^) was born on a farm near Lavonia, N. Y. She
married Chauncey Northrup. Date of birth and mar-
riage unknown.
Children :
115 i Amos, unmarried; resides at LaGrange, N.
Y.
92 Auburn M. Wiborn* (John M..^ John M.,-
Isaac^) was born at Cumberland, R. I.. Date of birth
and marriage unknown.
Children :
116 i Clara who married Maclntire at Port
Huron, Mich ; f. r. 1.
44 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
93 Maria Wiborn Dana*, (John M.^, John M.-,
Isaac^) was born about 1830, at Smithfield, R. I., and
m. John H. Dana.
Children :
117 i Seymore, m. Clark at Rochester, N.
Y. ; they had three sons : Howard, Ray-
mond and Frank ; f. r. 1.
118 ii William, who m. ; said to have had one
son and one daughter.
119 iii Monroe, who m. ; said to have had two
sons.
120 iv Eva, m. Cannon of Buffalo, N. Y. Said
to have had three sons.
94 John Wiborn* (John M.^, John M.-, Isaac^)
was born about 1836, at Farmington, N. Y. Married
Children :
121. i Laura, who m. John Brophy and had one
son and three daughters.
95 Gershom Wiborn*, (John M.^, John M.-, Isaac^)
was born at Rochester, N. Y.. Mar. 19, 1838; lived at
LeRoy, N. Y., 1848-1850; in 1856, learned the trade of
boat builder with his brother-in-law, John H. Dana ;
in 1859 became foreman of John Thompson & Son's
boat yard; in 1863 married Marilla McKibbon, who
died in 1866 leaving no children; in 1864 he removed
to Michigan and engaged in the business of mill-wright;
in 1866 he was employed by Bidler Bros, at Muskegon,
Mich., in erecting a large saw-mill; in 1867 h^ removed
to Manistee, Mich., where he ran a large saw-mill until
1874, when he joined the firm of Dempsey & Cartier,
under the title of "Manistee Lumber Co.," and con-
tinued there until 1885, when he sold his interest and
returned to Rochester, N. Y., and died May 9, 1911.
He had the reputation of being one of the best mill-
wrights on the East shore of Lake Michigan. He soon
retired from active business having saved a very com-
fortable fortune. In 1870 he married Ida Bell Stober,
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
45
of Wabash,
ren:
Ind., by whom he had the following child-
John Auburn, b. in 1870; m. Mary E. Grouse.
He is a practicing physician in San Fran-
cisco, Gal. They have no children.
123 ii Helen Rosina, b. in April, 1876; m. Mr.
Sandy Gloud of Rochester, N. Y. They
have one daughter named Gersha.
124 iii Gershom Vorce, b. Jan. 20, 1878; unmarried;
graduated at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Harvard Law ; now practicing
law in Rochester and also looking after his
father's business.
96 Sarah Wiborn Ireland* (John M.^, John M.^,
TsaacM was born at Rochester, N. Y., in 1842. Married
John Ireland ; date of marriage unknown.
Children :
125 i James, deceased.
126 ii John Lewis, living in Erie, Pa.
97 Francis G. Wiborn* (Gershom,^ John AI.,-
Isaac^) was born at Farmington, N. Y., Jan. 30, 183 1 ;
married Mary E. Nichols,
He is a farmer and is still
N. Y.
Children :
who was born Jan. 5, 1839.
living; resides at Shortsville,
127
128
129
130
Harriet M., b. Dec. 23, 1856; d. Aug. 7,
1879.
John Allison, b. Dec. 28, 1875, ^^ Victor, N.
Y. ; m. Clara H. Sutphen, who was b. July
23, 1876. They were married Jan. i, 1901,
and have no children ; resides at Shortsville,
N. Y.
Frank G., b. Dec. 11, 1879; unmarried.
Mary Gratia, b. Oct. 30, 1882; m. Nelson
Blinn. No children.
104 Lucy Helm Bishop Wilcox* (Almira^, Bevil-,
Isaac^) was born Sept. 4, 1840; m. O. V. Wilcox in
1858; d. Jan. 12, 1909.
46 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Children :
131 i Charles Solon, b. in 1861 ; resides at Excel-
sior Springs, Mo.
132 ii Lara Oneila, b. in 1866; m. James Smith in
1889 ; they have several children ; f. r. 1. ;
resides at Cresco, la.
106. Harriet L. Bishop Major* (Almira^, BeviP,
Isaac^) was born Sept. 19, 1846; m. W. S. Major in
1871 ; resides at 2153 W. Ohio St., Chicago.
Children :
133 i Ralph; f. r. 1.
134 ii Grace; f. r. 1.
112. Lucy Sisson Strouts* (Giles Sisson^, Prud-
ence-, Isaac^) was born on a farm near Lavonia, N. Y.
Married Felix Strouts, Nov. 16, 1870; resides at LeRov,
N. Y.
Children :
135 i Harriet, unmarried.
136 ii John, unmarried.
137 iii Hope, unmarried.
138 iv Ruth, m. A. H. McPherson, June 3, 1908.
113 Minerva A. Wyborn Jenkings'* (Henry Ho-
bart^ Bevil G.^ Isaac^) was born in DeWitt, N. Y. Aug.
20, 1862; m. Clayton Jenkings of Pompey Center, N.
Y., Oct. 8, 1881. 'He taught '^school in DeWitt and was
for some time principal of the graded schools at Fabius,
N. Y. He was educated at Cazanovia Seminary N.
Y. She was also a teacher in the school at DeWitt
before her marriage. He is now in business and resides
at Onandaga Valley, N. Y.
Children :
139 i Bertrand Orin, b. Sept. 11, 1883; d. Feb. 25,
1898.
140 ii Clayton Hewes, b. Dec. 18, 1885 in Pompey,
N. Y. ; m. Cora Ann Britton of Syracuse,
N. Y. Dec. 24, 1907.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 47
GENERATIONS OF SAMUEL WEYBURN OF
PENNSYLVANIA
50 Samuel Weyburn (Fifth Generation from
Thomas Wyborn of Boston). An old family bible gives
the date of Samuel Weyburn's birth as of 1746. No
mention is made of the place of birth, or the name of
his father. In our researches we first find him among
the persons taxed in 1778, in Cumberland County,
Pennsylvania, as follows :
1778 — Tax list, Derry Township. I horse, 2 cows —
tax Is 20 p — Penn. Archives, vol. 20; p. 30.
1779 — I horse, 2 cows — Penn. Archives, vol. 20; p.
144.
1780 — 2 horses. 2 cows — Penn. Archives, vol. 20; p.
278.
1782 — 80 acres, 2 horses, 2 cows — Penn. Archives,
vol. 20; p. 680.
1785 — 2 horses, 2 cows — Penn. Archives, vol. 20; p.
977-
From the same source we find his military service
in the Continental Line — known as the Cumberland
Militia, or "Flying Squadron or Rangers :"
1778-1783. P. A., 5th Series, vol. 4, p. 307, it states
that Samuel Wayhurn, "private," received
depreciation pay in the Continental line, dur-
ing the service of 1778-1783, as per cancelled
certificates on file in the division of public
records in the State Library at Harrisburg,
Penn. Also same series vol. 4, p. 641 ; it
states that Samuel Wayhurn was of the "list
of soldiers of the Revolution who received
pay for services, taken from manuscript
record x x x under 'Rangers of the Frontier'
1778-1783."
1781 — P. A. 5th. Ser. vol. 6, p. 567. Samuel IVihurn
— "of the first class of the Eighth Battalion
of Cumberland County Militia called upon to
48 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
perform a tour of duty by order of council,
June 27, 1 781."
1782 — P. A. 5th. Ser. vol. 6, p. 648, gives Samuel
Wayhurn of Capt. Robert Samuel's pay-roll
in April, May and June, 1782.
1782 — Same series states that Samuel Wcabiirn (vol.
6, P- 578) was on Captain Samuel's pay-roll
of the 2nd and 3rd Classes during the same
year, for the two months from May 3rd to
July 3rd — "For a tour of duty in Kishacau-
quillis Valley" commanded by Col. Alex-
ander Brown.
Derry Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania,
was one of the original townships and was formed
August 17, 1729. It is now of Juniatta County and
lies in that famous Juniatta Valley which has been so
beautifully described by Mr. Bolles as "containing rich
farms, fine streams and mountain peaks ; which yield
a scene of beauty to the traveler, and a joy to the home-
seeker." Here Samuel Weyburn must have lived for
several years prior to the time we first find him. Here
he must have married Jane Bratton in 1773, for at
that time the Brattons were a very large family and
were the owners of many large farms in Derry Town-
ship. Several of the Brattons were also in the mi'itia
with Samuel Weyburn, and one. Captain Wm. Bratton,
was in the battle of Germantown and received a wound
which incapacitated him. from further service. We have
been unable thus far to determine to which of these
families Jane belonged, but tradition gives Jane of Eng-
lish birth. The records of these times are very meager
owing to so much having been lost or destroyed.
The year 1785 being the last date we find any men-
tion of Samuel Weyburn in Pennsylvania, we take it
that he must have very soon removed to New York
State. All his children were born in Pennsylvania —
Elizabeth, the youngest being born in 1785, and as he
paid taxes in Derry township in 1785, his removal did
not take place earlier than 1786. Just what rea-
sons led him to emigrate to New York State we do
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 49
not know, but the writer will venture the opinion, that,
having been in the service and learning that the State
of New York had granted land to her soldiers, in that
beautiful and fertile region between Seneca and Cayuga
Lakes, and that many of the soldiers refusing to take the
land made an opportunity for others to purchase good
farms at low prices. This must have led him thither.
Again, Dr. Eagle, in his notes and queries, states that
there was quite an emigration from Berks, Lancaster,
Northumberland and York Counties, Pennsylvania,
about 1783 (following the opening of the land above
mentioned) to New York State — settling in and about
Fayette, Seneca County (then Montgomery County).
Mr. Safford in his gazeteer of New York State, pub-
lished in 181 3, mentions the same emigration. There-
fore we believe that one or both of the above facts
must have influenced him to make the change.
It will be remembered that when Major General John
Sullivan was sent in 1779, by Congress, to drive out the
''Six Nations" of Indians from their settlements in
central New York, and to put a stop to the cruel slaugh-
ter of its inhabitants, which had continued so long,
he opened a highway through Pennsylvania along the
Susquehanna River into New York State, which, with
the road from Easton, Pa., to a point at or near Wyom-
ing, Pa., formed a main thoroughfare for emigration
into New York. This road separated into two branches
in what is now Tioga County — one following along the
Easterly side of Seneca Lake and the other along the
Easterly side of Cayuga Lake.
In the book entitled "General Sullivan's Indian Cam-
paign in 1779" we find many references from diaries
there quoted, regarding the fertility of the soil and the
beauty of the landscape of that section about Chemung
and Taughannock Falls. Rev. William Rogers, D. D.,
in his diary, published in said book, especially men-
tions that region on the Tioga river about Tioga Point
as being very fertile and closes in these words : "Surely
a soil like this is worth contending for * * * * ."
One hundred years after that famous campaign, at
4
50 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
a celebration at Waterloo, N. Y., a speaker made use of
the following significant words (page 484 of said book) :
"The year 1879 had been distinguished as the one hun-
dredth anniversary of the incursion of Major General
John Sullivan (see map) into the territory of the 'Six
Nations,' and it seemed proper that a campaign contri-
buting so much to the success of the American Colonies
in their struggle with Great Britain, should be comme-
morated, especially by those now living in the very
tract of this memorable and devestating march. Hence,
as Seneca County, lying in the line of this incursion,
shared in the general punishment inflicted, and was
thereby opened to the settlement of a race capable of
proving the value of the soil and introduce the arts
of a christian civilization * * * * ." Before 1779 "The
region between the waters of Cayuga and Seneca was
thickly dotted with towns of the Iroquois, where lived
and passed away successive generations of a vanished
race." Chemung and the surrounding country was all
laid waste by the Indians at the approach of General
Sullivan's army
Ten years after this event we again find Samuel Wey-
burn, located in Chemung Township, near Tioga Point,
N. Y., where he is listed in the census of 1790 as of
Montgomery County (now Tioga County). His family
was then enumerated :
Two males over 16 years ;
Two males under 16 years ;
Four females.
This record agrees with the tradition of the family
that Samuel's family at that time consisted of his wife,
Jane, and three sons and three daughters, and that Sam-
uel, Jr. (the writer's grandfather), was the eldest and
then over sixteen years.
In the history of Tioga, Chemung, Thompkins and
Schuyler Counties, New York, it states that "Samuel
Weyburn (Sen.) with his wife and four children came
from Tioga Point, N. Y., in 1790, and built a log cabin
at the mouth of Taughannock Creek on what is known
as Goodwin's Point, Cayauga Lake." This is no doubt
SECTIONAL MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK
Showing route of General Sullivan into New York State, which became the probable
route of Samuel Weyburn and others emigrating from Pennsylvania; also giving the region
about Seneca and Cayuga Lakes where the Wey burns finally settled
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 51
true with the exception of the number in the family —
he having six children instead of four. The same his-
tory further states that Mr. Truman, who founded
Trumansburg-, N. Y., in 1792, stopped with Samuel
Weyburn at Goodwin's Point in the winter of 1791,
and while there received assistance for his badly frozen
feet, which condition had been brought on by his long
journey through the snow. Mr. and Mrs. Weyburn being
away from home when he arrived he asked the children
for hot water, which he unfortunately applied and from
the effects of which he finally lost the use of his two
feet. Goodwin's Point was at the foot of the ravine
which extends from the falls to the lake and is in the
town of Ulysses in the then Montgomery County, later
Seneca County (1804), now Tompkins County. This
was one of the towns of the so-called Military Tract
(see map), all the territory lying between Seneca and
Cayuga Lakes was then a part of the said Military
Tract, being the westerly portion. This tract was set
aside by the State of New York for her soldiers of the
Revolution, and comprised twenty-eight towns as fol-
lows : Brutus, Cato, Camillus, Cicero, Cincinnatus,
Dryden, Galen, Hector, Homer, Hannibal, Fabius, Jun-
ius, Locke, Manlius, Milton, Marcellus, Lysander, Ovid,
Pompey, Romulus, Scipio, Solon, Sepronius, Sterling,
Tully, Ulysses, Virgil and Aurelius.
Tn 1794, Samuel Weyburn made his first purchase
of land in New York State viz.: August i6th, 1794.
Abel Kidder deeded to him 150 acres on Lot No. 33 in
Town of Ovid — consideration £75. This was but a
few miles from his former home at Goodwin's Point,
and became his permanent home. It was while living
on Goodwin's Point that his encounter with the bear
occurred, as related by his son George in the "New
York Historical Collections," by Barber and Howe in
1844, which I herewith give in an abbreviated form :
"One Sunday e veiling in October about 47 years
ago, as my father Mr. Samuel Weyburn was return-
ing from feeding his horse on the north side of the
Creek, near where the distillery now stands, his dog
52 W'eyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
started up a bear and her cubs. They followed the
course of the hill on the south side of the Creek until
near the summit, a few rods above the mill-site falls,
where the cubs took to a tree." — Then he continues
to tell how his father and he followed in pur-
suit (his father with the gun and he with a hand-ax)
until they found the mother bear standing up against
a tree guarding the cubs. His father shot the bear and
succeeded in wounding her in the fore-leg, when she
turned and retreated to the gulf and was seen no
more that night. His father then shot the cubs and
returned home. The next morning, thinking that he
had killed the bear, he took a pitch-fork (having ex-
pended his last charge of powder the night before) and
proceeded in quest of the animal and located her by
the aid of his dog on the left walls of the precipice
just across the basin to the right. He ascended this
almost perpendicular rock a distance of 80 or 100 feet
to the point where the bear had taken refuge and there
attacked her, at which she rushed at him, and he slip-
ping, caught him by the clothes, biting his arms and legs ;
he then seized her and they rolled together to the bot-
tom of the ravine, where with the aid of his son George,
who struck the bear over the head with his ax, he was
enabled to release himself in time to escape another
attack, wdiich his son perceiving, at once jumped in be-
tween the bear and his father and struck her again with
his ax, which laid her body lifeless upon the rocks.
Samuel Weyburn, Sr., though victor, carried for many
years the marks on his person.
It would not be out of place I think to give here in
a brief way a description of these famous Falls on Cay-
uga Lake, and we quote from Rev. Lewis Halsey in his
History of the Falls, published in 1873, as follows:
"To the true lover of nature no spot is more attractive,
no landscape more beautiful, than that adorned by her
bountiful hand, with water-falls, and wild ravines, and
stately forests. Unlike other and less famous land-
scapes, that which adds to its attractions, the music
and brilliancv of cascades and cataracts, is ever unfold-
TAUGHANNOCK FALLS
"The stream falls perpendicularly two hundred and fifteen feet into a rocky basin, thus
forming a cataract more than fifty feet higher than Niagara. The rock over which the water
plunges projects in the center and is contracted on either side, forming a triangle which measures
some ninety feet across." — Halsey's "Falls of Taughannock," — 1872
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 53
ing new beauties. But when a water-fall, whose vast
height adds sublimity to its beauty, grand and gloomy
gorges and picturesque views of lake scenery, unsur-
passed outside of Switzerland, each at the same time,
present their peculiar attractions, the admiring traveler
delighted by the beauty and awed by the sublimity of
landscape, realizes that he has discovered one of the
most favored haunts of nature."
Samuel Weyburn, Sr., must have been a true lover
of nature and a man of remarkable foresight in select-
ing his home in New York State. Here his children
grew to manhood and womanhood ; married and raised
large families. Samuel Jr., removed to Ontario County ;
George and Elizabeth remained within a few miles of
the old homestead while the others removed to the
Western States — some to Ohio and Indiana.
Among the several items of record in the recorders
office at Waterloo, N. Y., appear the following :
May 13, 181 7, Samuel and Jane Weyburn of Ovid
quit-claim to Samuel Ferris and Leonard Ferris of the
s:'me place, part of Lot No. 33, containing 100 acres;
consideration $729.50, but Jane does not join in the
deed. Rec. Mar. 25, 1819, Book M. p. 312. October 9,
181 7. Samuel Weyburn and John Groendyke (both of
Ovid) q. c. part of Lot No. 33 "to west line of Samuel
Ferris land," containing 172 acres; consideration
$1,720.00. Rec. in book M. p. 59. As Jane his wife does
not join in this deed, and from the record of the follow-
ing deed, one "Livia his wife" is party to the deed we
take it that Jane had died about 171 7, although that
faci- has never been brought to the attention of the
writer before.
May 8, 18 19, Samuel and Livia his wife, of Ovid,
deed to Alfred Waring part of Lot No. 33 "next to
Warings," containing forty acres "free and unencum-
bered;" consideration $1,200.00, witnessed by Samuel
Weyburn (Jr.) and Joshua G. Skinner. Rec. in book
P, p. 183.
May 6, 1823, Samuel and Livia his wife (with his
son William and Rebecca his v.-ife) deed to Tunis Co-
54 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
vert part of Lot No. 33, in the town of Ovid, contain-
ing 100 acres, "reserving a piece of ground for bury-
ing, about thirty feet square, which is now inclosed as
a burying ground and is situate near the southwest
corner of the above described and conveyed premises."
Consideration $2,500.00. Witness, William Thompson
and George Weyburn (his son) and recorded in book
Q, p- 85.
March 29, 1825, Samuel (his mark) and Livia Wey-
burn (her mark) of Ovid, Seneca County, to Henry
Smith, part of Lot No. 33 ; consideration $100.00
Rec. in book X p. 120. As Samuel Weyburn died the
latter part of 1825, he undoubtedly was too feeble to
sign his name to the last above mentioned deed, and his
wife Livia must have survived him several years, al-
though we have no record of that fact.
The following is the family record of Samuel Wey-
burn, Sen. He was born in 1746; married Jane Brat-
ton in 1773; died on his farm in the Town of Ovid, N.
Y., in 1825, and was buried in the burial plot on that
farm and later the bodies of his family who were
buried there were removed to the cemetery at Inter-
lake, N. Y.
Children :
*i4i i Samuel, b. July — 1774; m. (i) Phebe Covert
Nov. 3, 1804; m. (2) Margaret Beeden
March. 25, 1826, who died in 1850.
*i42 ii Jane, b. about 1776; m. McCall. She
d. about 1863.
143 iii Rachel, b. about 1778; m. Bookall or
Skinner, f. r. 1.
*I44 iv George, b. Sept. 23, 1781 ; m. Polly Ferris
in 1803; d. Oct. 25, 1864.
*i45 V William, b. Aug. 28, 1783; m. Rebecca Luce;
Dec. 9, 1804; d. Sept. 15, 1825.
^146 vi Elizabeth, b. Aug. 25, 1785: m. Samuel In-
gersol, Jr., ]\Iar. 10, 1804; d. June 16, 1865.
141 S.AMUEL Weyburn, Jr.,- (SamueP), was the
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 55
eldest son of Samuel Weyburn, Sen. He was born in
Derry Township, Pennsylvania in 1774. He came with
his father to Chemung Township, New York State, and
then to Goodwin's Point, and finally settled with the
family in Town of Ovid, Seneca County. It is said
that while the family were at Chemung he and his
father preceded them to Goodwin's Point and built the
log cabin referred to in the history of those counties.
Later his father returned for the rest of the family. It
was during this time that he contracted rheumatism,
from going into Cayuga Lake when overheated, which
brought on a permanent lameness in his right leg.
Miss Rhoda Palmer of Geneva, N. Y., — a relative of
the writer, now in her 94th year, (19 10) — describes
him as follows : "Of fair complexion ; brown hair and
eyes ; about 5 feet 8 in. ; weight over 200 lbs. ; lame in
right leg ; friendly and hospitable ; and a staunch
Methodist."
He was clerk of the Town of Ulysses for years
1811-14; Justice of the Peace for several years; taught
school in Trumansburg, and noted as a fine penman.
The following records of real estate transactions ap-
pear in the records of Tompkins County, N. Y. (Form-
erly a part of Seneca County.)
W. D. August 25, 1809, Jacob Shepard, Jr., to Sam-
uel Weyburn and Samuel Ingersoll & Co. — conveys i
acre 12 perches on lot 22 Town of Ulysses.
W. D. October 10, 1809, Doxse Lane to Samuel Wey-
burn, Jr., and Samuel Ingersoll, Jr. — conveys ^ acre
and 30 perches on lot 22 of LTlysses.
W. D. Oct. 2"], 1809, Philip VanCortland to Samuel
Weyburn, Jr., and Samuel Ingersoll, Jr. — conveys 20
acres on lot 21 in Town of Ulysses.
W. D. March 7, 1812, Samuel Thompson, Jr., & Wf.
to Samuel Weyburn, Jr. and Samuel Ingersoll, Jr. —
conveys 25 acres on lot 21, of Ulysses.
W. D. August 14, 1814, Samuel Weyburn, Jr. and
Phebe his wife, and Samuel Ingersoll, Jr. and Elizabeth
56 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
his wife, — conveys 45 acres on lot 21, 130 Sq. rods,
on lot 22, and 70 perches on lot 22, (Potash lot), in
Town of Ulysses.
From these facts we gather that Samuel Weyburn,
Jr., and Samuel Ingersoll, Jr., were partners, and as they
were also related by marriage, (Samuel Ingersoll, Jr.,
having married Elizabeth, sister of Samuel Weyburn.
Jr.) accounts for the fact that the name was heard
spoken very many times by the writer's father.
About 1814 he removed from the Town of Ulysses
and purchased a farm on the westerly side of Seneca
Lake near "Earls Landing," where he remained until
1825, when he again sold out and removed to a farm,
two and one-half miles north of Geneva, and just north
of the Benjamin Wooden homestead (Benjamin
Wooden was the father of Elsie, who married Edwin
Weyburn, son of Samuel Weyburn, Jr.). In 1849, be-
ing in feeble health he sold this farm and purchased a
small farm near (now) McDougals station, about five
miles east of Geneva — between Seneca and Cayuga
Lakes, where he died in 1850. He was buried in the
family plot on the farm formerly owned by him, ad-
joining the Wooden farm. •
The following deeds appear of record showing the
purchase of the above farms :
Deed dated Oct. 30, 1815, recorded at Canandaigua,
N. Y., June 8, 1820, Martha Norton, et al. of Bloom-
field, County of Ontario, N. Y., to Samuel Weyburn,
Jr., County and State aforesaid; consideration $1.00.
"Certain lot of land situate on the gore between the old
and new pre-emption line known and distinguished on
Thomas Rees, Jun., map of the gore by lot number
thirty-eight (38), bounded as follows: On the east
by Seneca Lake ; on the north by lands lately belong-
ing to Stephen Taylor ; and on the South by lands be-
longing to Benjamin Barton, containing 50 acres be the
same more or less."
Deed dated April 16, 1830: Samuel Weyburn and
Margaret his wife (her mark) of the Town of Seneca,
SAMUEL WEYBURN, JR.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 57
Ontario County, to Henry Hempshire, consideration
$2200.00 (lately belonjs^ing- to Benj. I. Dey, and now
occupied by Elizabeth Taylor). "Being part of lot of
land in gore between the old and new pre-emption lines
and distinguished on Rees, Jun., Map of the gore by
lot No. 38 — containing one hundred and ten acres, ex-
cepting and reserving out of the above described prem-
ises thirty-eight rods of land heretofore sold to Jesse
Earl and Martin Gage, being on the Cashong point
and where the store house now stands."
Deed dated May i, 1839, Rec. Oct. 3, 1839. Imly
Prescott of Geneva, Ontario County, to Samuel Wey-
burn of Phelps, said County. Consideration $2000.00.
"All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the
Town of Phelps, in the County of Ontario, and State
of New York, being one hundred acres in the west
part of lots number twelve and thirteen in Mendenhuls
allotment in the gore. Together with all and singular,
etc."
Deed of March 27, 1850: Samuel Weyburn and Mar-
garet his wife (her mark) — land in Town of Phelps
County of Ontario, N. Y., to Alexander Mclntyre of
the Town of Greenfield, county of Franklin, Mass.
Consideration $3500.00 "West part of lots Twelve
and thirteen in Mandenhuls allotment, containing
100-3/100 acres."
By a deed dated May 8, 1852, Edwin Weyburn, et al.,
re Jacob Weyburn, infant, is shown that the farm
owned by Samuel Weyburn, Jr., near McDougals, was
"land set and lying and being in Town of Fayette
county of Seneca, — being part of Military Lot No. 36,
in said town, north of Henry Kipp, containing 50
acres."
It was on this last mentioned farm where Samuel
Weyburn, Jr., died.
The following is the record of Samuel Weyburn,
Jr.'s, family:
Born July — 1774; ni. Phebe Covert, da. of Bergoin
Covert, of Ovid, Nov. 3, 1804 (who was born July 17,
58 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
1784, and died Aug. 5, 1825). He m. (2nd) Margaret
Beeden, a widow, Mar. 25, 1826, by whom no children.
Children by Phebe :
147 i Jacob Bratton, b. Aug. 2, 1806; d. Sept. 21,
1829; unmarried.
148 ii Lewis, b. June 27, 1808; d. Mar. 16, 181 1.
*I49 iii Oliver Wilcox, b. Oct. i, 1810; m. about
1831 ; d. Nov. 26, 1836.
150 iv Elizabeth, b. Feb. 12, 1816; d. Oct. 11, 1899;
unmarried. Miss Weyburn always made
her home with her brother, Dr. Edwin Wey-
burn of Geneva, N. Y. She was very fond
of children and did much towards the car-
ing for her brother's children in their early
life and they in turn became deeply at-
tached to her. She was a sincere christian
and a faithful member of the First Metho-
dist Church of Geneva, N. Y., where she
was a communicant for over sixty years.
*i5i V Edwin, b. Nov. 18, 1818; m. Elsie Wooden
of Geneva, N. Y., Feb. 13, 1840; d. June
15, 1879.
*I52 vi Charlotte Duane, b. Aug. 25, 1822; m. Dan-
iel Ticknor, Oct. 26, 1848; d. Aug. 12,
1853.
153 vii Phebe Ann, b. July 30, 1825; d. Aug. 13,
1825.
154 viii Ida, (an adopted son) b. April 6, 1830; d.
about 1892; m. a Miss Vreeland. They had
two sons, both of whom died in youth.
142 Jane Weyburn McCall- (SamueP), was born
in Derry Township, Pennsylvania, about 1776 and came
with her father and family into New York and settled
in the town of Ovid. She married William (?) McCall ;
died about 1863. Very little is known regarding this
family but it is stated that they had three children :
155 i Clara, date of birth and death unknown; m.
(i) a Mr. Belcher, by whom she had one
son; m. (2) a Mr. Adams — no children.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 59
156 ii William, m. Hattie Monroe, da. of Hon.
James Monroe; f. r. 1.
157 iii Harriet, m. a Mr. Hanmer of Detroit, Mich.
They had no children.
144 George Weyburn- (Samuel^), was born in
Derry Township, Pennsylvania, Sept. 23, 1781 ; re-
moved to New York State with his father and settled
in the Town of Ovid where he married Polly Ferris,
da. of Samuel ( ?) Ferris, who owned a farm adjoining
his father's. They were married about 1803. She was
born June 17, 1786, and died Mar. 30, 1852, at Middle-
bury, Ind., and buried in Forest Grove Cemetery at
that place. They raised a large family, most of whom
removed to Middlebury, Ind. George Weyburn was a
man of rugged health ; weight about 250 lbs. ; light
complexion; blue eyes; jovial and hospitable and a very
prosperous farmer. It is stated that he was very fond
of telling of his father's encounter with the bear at
Taughannock Falls and how he saved his life. He
was about sixteen years old at the time and the reason
his brother Samuel, who was older, did not take part
in the struggle was because of his lameness. The fol-
lowing real estate transactions appear of record which
will be of interest:
Deed. Oct. 17, 1816, John Tanner & Rhoda his wife,
to George W^eyburn. — conveys 28^ acres on lot 18
Town of Ulysses. Cons. $2900.00.
Deed. Oct. 17, 1816, George Weyburn and Polly his
wife, to John Tanner, — conveys 100 acres on lot 26
Town of Ulysses. Cons. $2500.00.
Deed. Feb. 8, 181 7, Benjamin Reynolds to George
Weyburn, — conveys 20 acres of land lying in a south
easterly direction from George Weyburn's Saw mill."
Cons. $500.00.
Deed. Sept. 18, 1816, George Weyburn and Polly
his wife, to Mabel Atwater — conveys "about 36 acres on
lot No. 39 Town of Hector." Cons. $1000.00.
Deed. Apr. 14, 1817, George Weyburn to Robert
Swarthout. — conveys "a ^ interest in the Mill and
60 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
privilege on lot No. 39 in Town of Hector." Cons.
$5.00.
Deed. Feb. 3. 181 7, George Weyburn and his
wife Polly to Robert Swarthout. — conveys "^4 of an
acre of lot No. 39. Also 9 sq. rods of land on same
lot, Village of Perry, Town of Hector, County of Sen-
eca." Cons. $350.00.
Deed. Nov. 8, 1828, Tunis Covert and Cornelia, his
wife of Ovid, Seneca County, to George Weyburn of
the same place, — conveys "100 acres on lot No. 26 Town
of Ulysses, Thompkins County. Cons. $2000.00."
For several years he lived on a farm which he owned
in Chemung County, N. Y., at or near Tioga Point
and probably near the place where the family first
settled on coming into New York State. He finally
sold this farm and he and his wife went to live with
his daughters at Middlebury, Ind., where she died. He
then returned to Trumansburg, N. Y., and lived with
his daughter, Malvina Carman, where he died Oct. 25,
1864, and was buried in the family plot on the Alex-
ander Bower farm not far from Trumansburg, N. Y.
Children :
*i58 i Matilda, b. April 5, 1804; d. Aug. 27, 1844;
m. William Bower, Feb. i, 1826.
*I59 ii Jane, b. Oct. 11, 1806; d. Aug. 3, 1837; m.
David Bower, Feb. i. 1826.
*i6o iii Alfred, b. Sept. 14, 1808; d. ; m. Lottie
Ann States, .
161 iv William, b. Oct. 25, 1810; died in his youth.
*i62 V Mary, b. Mar. 4, 1813; d. April 16. 1877;
m. Peter States, 1831 ; m. (2) John
Laylin 1847.
'''163 vi George, b. March 2y, 1815; d. Oct. 30, 1850;
m. Mary E. Abel 1835.
*i64 vii Samuel H., b. June 21, 1817; d. Jan. 9,
1902 ; m. Emma Case.
*i65 viii Malvina A., b. Sept. 17, 1819: d. Jan. 7,
1905 ; m. Richard Carman, April 9, 1843.
*i66 ix Joshua, b. Nov. 22, 1821 ; d. Jan. 9, 1905; m.
Angeline A. States, Nov. 18, 1847.
GEORGE WEYBURN
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 61
167 X Caroline, b. Feb. 17, 1824; d. Aug. 27, 1831.
*i68 xi Zillah, b. May 17, 1826; d. May 31, 1905;
m. 1861 ( ?) William Doolittle.
145 William Weyburn- (Samuel^), third and
youngest son of Samuel Weyburn, was born in Derry
Township, Pennsylvania, August 28, 1783. He came
with his father to New York State and settled on the
farm in the Town of Ovid. Here he lived until about
1822. when he removed to Clarkson, N. Y. He mar-
ried Rebecca Luse, in Ovid, December 9, 1804, and died
at Clarkson, September 15, 1823. She was born April
26, 1787, and died September 14, 1843.
Children :
^169 i Harriet, b. Nov. 28, 1805; d. June 29, 1850;
m. William Huff, Jan. 23, 1825.
^170 ii Lorenzo Dow, b. Jan. 11, 1808; d. Mar. 13,
1878; m. (i) Mary Jane Allen, Sept. 10,
1833; she died, Oct. 17, 1862; m. (2)
in 1865, "o issue.
171 iii Oliver, b. Dec. 9, 1809; d. Aug. 13, 1888, at
Lafayette, Indiana. He never married.
In 1836, at the age of 27, he began the
practice of medicine and settled at Lafay-
ette, Ind., where he continued his profes-
sion until his death. He was tall and
muscular ; of genial nature ; a magnetic per-
sonality and commanding presence ; a
skilled physician ; given to humanitarian
affairs and became known as the "Old home
doctor."
*I72 iv Samuel, b. March 30, 1812; d. July 8, 1869;
m. July 20, 1835, Elizabeth Kay.
*I73 V Chauncey, b. March 4, 1814; d. Nov. 28,
1872; m. (i) Amelia Martin, Jan. 6, 1841 ;
m. (2) Marriett Davis, (cousin of his first
wife). She died, without issue, May 13,
1864.
*I74 vi William, b. May 31, 1816; d. May 4, 1873;
62 Weycurn-Wyborn Genealogy
m. Mrs. Sarah E. Mott (widow with one
child), Jan. 6, 1845.
*I75 vii Mary Ann, b. July 3, 1818; d. Feb. 13, 1854;
m. Jerry Dunn, Oct. 17, 1835.
176 viii Sopha, b. Oct. 10, 1820; d. Jan. 18, 1824, at
Ovid, N. Y.
^=177 ix George W., b. Oct. 15, 1822; m. Isabelle H.
Miller, Mar. 19, 1863 ; d. Sept. 4, 1896.
146 Elizabeth Weyburn Ingersoll^ (SamueP),
youngest daughter of Samuel Weyburn, Sen., was born
in Derry Township, Pennsylvania, Aug. 25, 1785. She
could not have been over three years old when the fam-
ily removed to New York State. She was a woman of
eminent piety and was the favorite daughter. She mar-
ried Samuel Ingersoll, Jr., a well to do farmer of En-
field, Town of Hector, N. Y., not far from her old
home, Mar. 10, 1804. His family were residents of En-
field for many years. He was deputy sheriff of Tomp-
kins County for several terms and was highly respected.
Samuel Ingersoll, Jr., was born May 27, 1778, and died
Dec. 12, 1848. She died June 16, 1865, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Samuel D. Purdy, in Enfield. They
were both buried at Enfield.
Children :
178 i Angel, b. Dec. 15, 1804; d. Sept. 14. 1834;
f. r. I.
179 ii Morgan Lewis, b. Sept. 9, 1807; d. Dec. 12,
1810.
180 iii Roxey, b. Nov. 30, 1808; m. Rev. Frank
Warner; d. April 28, 1852; f. r. 1.
*i8i iv Cynthia, b. Dec. 14, 1810; m. a Mr. Hooper;
d. Dec. 6, 1844.
182 V Ira, b. Nov. 19, 1812; d. April 13, 1813.
*i83 vi James Weyburn, b. April 27, 1814; m. Mary
True of Lodi, N. Y., in 1837.
*i84 vii Herman G., b. April 27, 1816; d. June 26,
1858.
*i85 viii Semantha, b.- Aug. 18, 1818; m. Samuel D.
Purdy about 1841 ; d. Feb. 5, 1884.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 63
*i86 ix Hiram W., b. Jan. i, 1822; m. Loretta De
Voe, Jan. 23, 1859, at Ithaca, N. Y. ; d. Jan.
21, 1880; she was born in 1831, and died
Dec. 3, 1875, at Ithaca, N. Y.
*i87 X OHver W., b. Dec. 18, 1823; d. April i,
1878.
188 xi Samuel W., b. Jan. 23, 1825; d. Nov. —
1900; he was twice married but had no
children.
*i89 xii Henry M., b. Nov. 18, 1827; m. Mary Cas-
well ; no record of date of marriage, or
death.
149 Oliver Wilcox Weyburn^ (Samuel,^ Sam-
uel), was bom in the Town Ulysses, N. Y., October
I, 1810; m. , about 1831 ; moved to Michigan
soon after. Nothing further is known about him ex-
cept that he died Nov. 26, 1836, and left the following
children :
190 i Samuel, b. Nov. 25, 1832; d. Sept. 16, 1864.
191 ii Jacob, b. Oct. 12, 1834; d. ; f. r. 1.
192 iii Phebe Martha, b. Sept. 28, 1836; d. ;
f. r. 1.
151 Edwin Weyburn, M. D.,^ (Samuel,^ SamueP),
was born on the farm near Earl's Landing on Seneca
Lake, Nov. 18, 1818; married Elsie Wooden, da. of Ben-
jamin and Electa Ball Wooden at the Wooden home-
stead, about two and one-half miles north of Geneva,
February 13, 1840. She was born there August 13,
1819, and died May 18, 1877, and buried in the family
plot just north of her old home. About five years after
his marriage he removed to Geneva, N. Y., where he
began the study of medicine with Dr. Jedekiah Smith,
He attended Syracuse Medical College during the win-
ters of 1846, 1847 and 1848, when he graduated and
immediately began the practice of medicine in Geneva,
continuing in active practice until his death, June 15,
1879. His success as a home doctor brought him a very
large practice not only in Geneva but in the surrounding
64 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
counties, — Ontario, Seneca, and Tompkins. This must
have been very gratifying to him as it brought him in
contact with many of his father's and grandfather's
people.
Mrs. Weyburn became a member of the First Baptist
Church of Geneva, N. Y., in early life and was a faith-
ful and consistent member until her death. She was
greatly beloved by all who knew her and her children
hold her in blessed remembrance. Her grandfather,
James Wooden, served during the entire Revolutionary
War — enlisting at Newburg, N. Y.
Children :
193 i Evans, b. June 15, 1841 ; d. June 16, 1841.
*I94 ii Henry Douglas, b. Aug. 6, 1843; n"*- (0
Cora Tibbets July 4, 1872; m. (2) Eva
Wagner of Sturgis, Michigan, 1900.
*I95 iii Moses Condit, b. Aug. 13, 1845; "■>• (0
Mrs. Mary Noble Vroom, of Dixon, 111.,
March 15, 18&9; m. (2) Evelyn Clarissa
Deming of Dixon, 111., Sept. 30, 1874; m.
(3) Minnie Gertrude Weibezahn, of Dix-
on, III, Act. 3, 1888.
196 iv Julia Ann, b. Aug. 15, 1847; d. Dec. 29,
1847.
*I97 V Lewis Augustus, b. Nov. 11, 1849; ^- H.
Helena Jilson of Rockford, 111. Nov. 23,
1869.
*I98 vi Samuel Fletcher, b. No. 28, 1853; m. Flora
M. Lyon, of Rockford, 111., Oct. 10, 1878.
199 vii Edwin, b. Oct. 26, 1856; d. Feb. 23, 1858.
*200 viii Lottie May, b. Aug. 18, 1859; m. George
W. Schumann, April 28, 1881.
152 Charlotte Duane Weyburn Ticknor/ (Sam-
uel,- SamueU), was born on the farm near Earl's Land-
ing, on Seneca Lake, Aug. 25, 1822; educated in the
schools at Geneva; went to Rockford, III, to teach
about 1846; m. Daniel Waters Ticknor, principal of
the first public school at Rockford, 111., October 26,
1848. She died at Rockford, Aug. 12, 1853. He mar-
EDWIN WEYBURN, M. D.
(Son of Samuel, Jr.)
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 65
ried again and had three children. He was born Dec.
29, 1820, and died Dec. 14, 1895. Mr. Ticknor was
born in Cortland Co., N. Y., and settled in Rockford,
111., about 1847.
Children :
*20i i Lewis Weyburn, b. Jan. 15, 1850; d. May
10, 1906; m. Elizabeth M. Lovering in
1873-
*202 ii Alfred Duane, b. Dec. i, 185 1 ; m. Carrie L.
Rugg, Dec. 30, 1873.
158 Matilda Weyburn Bower* (George,^ Sam-
uel^), was born in the Town of Ulysses, N. Y., April 5,
1804; d. Aug. 2^, 1844. She married William Bower,
son of Alexander and Ann Mather Bower, who with
their children came from Hadington, Scotland, and
settled in the Town of Ulysses, N. Y. He was a carpen-
ter, millwright and farmer. He was supervisor for the
Town of Hector one year. He was born in Scotland in
1797, and died in the Town of Ulysses, May 24, 1871.
They were married February i, 1826.
Children :
*203 i Alexander George, b. July 7, 1827 ; m. Jan.
6, 1853, Susan M. Stillwell of Hector; d.
Dec. 24, 1901.
*204 ii Mary States, b. April 23, 1834; m. Henry
McLallen Thompson of Trumansburg, N.
Y.. Nov. 17, 1857.
205 iii Letty Ann, b. April 19, 1836; d. June 2,
1853-
206 iv Margaret Matilda, b. Dec. 13, 1837; m. John
Q. Hopkins, son of Mr. Samuel Hopkins
of Trumansburg, May 29, 1866. He died
Dec. 19, 1870. Mrs. Hopkins is still living.
They had no children.
159 Jane Weyburn Bower^ (George,- SamuelM,
was born in the Town of Ulysses, N. Y., October 10,
1806; died August 3, 1837. She married David Bower,
son of Alexander and Ann Mather Bower, Feb. i,
66 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
1826, on the same day her sister, Matilda, mar-
ried William Bower, brother of David. David was
born in Hadington, Scotland, Aug. 10, 1793, and came
to America with his father in 1804, settling in the Town
of Ulysses, N. Y. His father Alexander Bower was
born in Hadington, Scotland, July 28, 1767, and d.
May 28, 1837, at Waterbury, N. ' Y. David Bower
was a carpenter, millwright and farmer. He at
one time owned a farm near Waterbury, N. Y., part of
what is now the villages of Perry and Mecklenburg.
He also owned a farm near the former, which is known
as the Bower Homestead. It was here where his fam-
ily were buried, also his wife's father, George Wey-
burn. He was supervisor of the Town of Ulysses for
the years 1830 to 1838. He was also member of the
Assembly from Tompkins County for one year. He
died July 7, 1844.
Children :
207 i Polly, b. May i, 1827; d. April 12, 1828.
*2o8 ii Ann M., b. March 18, 1829; m. Elijah M.
Hewett of Chemung County, N. Y., May
17, 1846; d. Dec. 17, 1903, at Elmira, N.
Y.
*209 iii Marion, b. July 18, 1830; m. Philoman J.
Thompson of Ulysses, Dec. 8, 1853 ; she is
still living.
210 iv George Weyburn, b. Nov. 10, 1832; d. Mar.
14, 1856. '
*2ii V Thomas, b. May 30, 1835; m. (i) Hettie
McKeel April 23, 1862; m. (2) Bertha
McLallen July 21, 1875.
212 vi Jane, b. July 21, 1837; m. Howard Morgan,
of Ulysses, May 27, 1857; d. Dec. 27, 1883.
No children.
160 Alfred Weyburn^ (George,- Samuel^), was
born in the Town of Ulysses, N. Y. He was a farmer
and always resided in and about Trumansburg, N. Y.
The date of his birth was Sept. 14, 1808, but the date
of death is unknown, — probably about 1880. He mar-
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 67
ried Lottie Ann States, sister of Peter States, who mar-
ried Mary Weyburn at Trumansburg- and moved to
Ohio in 1833.
Children :
213 i Marcus, who never married and died some
years ago.
*2i4 ii Frances, who married Col. Cram; f. r. 1.
162 Mary Weyburn States-Laylin^ (George,^
Samuel^), was born March 4, 1813, in the Town of
Ulysses, N. Y. Married Peter States in Trumansburg,
in 1831, and they removed to Greenfield, Huron Co.,
Ohio, in 1833. She married the second time John
Laylin in 1847. Mr. Laylin was born in Westmoreland
County, Pennsylvania, May 22, 1791. He removed to
Ohio in early life, being one of the early settlers of that
part of Ohio known as the "Firelands." He died April
26, 1877, at Nor walk, Ohio. She d. Apr. 16, 1877.
Children by first marriage :
215 i Matilda Jane, b. Feb. 25, 1837; ^- Sept. 17,
1838.
216 ii Leonard, , b. Oct. 14, 1840; d. Feb. — ,
1841.
217 iii Lisette A., b. Feb. 14, 1842; d. Dec. 7, 1842.
218 iv William C, b. Mar. 17, 1843; d. Dec. — ,
1844.
*2i9 V George Weyburn, b. Sept. 10, 1832; m.
about 1854; d. April 24, 1900.
*220 vi Alfred Ferris, b. Nov. 16, 1834; m. Emeline
Patchen, July 4, 1858.
*22i vii Mary Elizabeth, b. July ii, 1839; m. Levi
Wyckoff, Aug. I, 1859.
Children by second marriage :
*222 viii Lewis Case, b. Sept. 28, 1848; m. Frances
Latimer Dewey, Nov. 3, 1880.
*223 ix Marie, b. Sept. 20, 1850; m. Frank H. Evans
Aug. 7, 1878.
163 George Weyburn^ (George,- Samuel^), was
born in Town of Ulysses, N. Y., March 2'j, 1815; m.
68 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Mary E. Abel in 1835 ; removed to Middlebury, Ind.,
where he died October 30, 1850. His wife was born
February 18, 1814, and died Sept. 17, 1853.
Children :
224 i Albert, deceased ; f. r. 1.
225 ii William, deceased ; f. r. 1.
226 iii Albert H. ; f. r. 1. (living at Milford, Ind.)
*227 iv George M., was born at Middlebury, Ind.
Dec. 12, 1849; ni- Martha E. Masters, of
Middlebury, May i, 1879, who was born
Dec. 16, i860.
164 Samuel H. Weyburn^ (George," SamueP),
was born in Town of Ulysses, N. Y., June 21, 1817; re-
moved to Middlebury, Elkhart County, Ind. ; m.
Emma Case ; d. Jan. 9, 1902.
Children :
228 i Ida, d. in infancy.
229 ii Oscar, who enlisted in the army and died in
165 Malvina Weyburn Carman^ (George,- Sam-
uel^), was born in the Town of Ulysses, N. Y., Sept.
17, 1819; m. Richard Carman of Trumansburg, N. Y.,
April 9, 1843, and settled on a farm about four miles
from Trumansburg, where she lived vmtil her death.
January 7, 1905. Richard Carman was born April 4,
1817, and died May 30, 1895. This farm is now in the
possession of her son, Mr. George Weyburn Carman,
who has made it one of the most prosperous farms ni
Tompkins County.
Children :
*230 i George Weyburn, b. June 21, 1844; m. Lor-
etta Smith, June 19, 1871.
*23i ii Phebe, b. April 29, 1847; n't- Lewis Smith,
Dec, 1870.
*2T,2 iii Henry, b. Nov. 4, 1852 ; m. Mary S. Tripp,
October 25, 1875; d. February i, 1886.
233 iv Martha, b. Aug. 5. 1854; d. Mar. 6, 1858.
MALVINA WEYBURN CARMAN
(da. of George Weyburn)
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 69
*234 V Jane Louise, b. July 25, 1857 : m. John B.
Davis, May , 1882; d. Mar. 14, 1910.
235 vi Ellen Mary, b. March 9, 1863 ; unmarried.
Resides in Boston.
166 Joshua Weyburn" (George,- Samuel^), was
born in the Town of Ulysses, N. Y., Nov. 22, 1821 ; re-
moved to Middlebury, Elkhart Co., Ind. ; later to Soutli
Bend, Ind. ; m. Angeline A. States, of South Bend,
Ind., Nov. 18, 1847. She was born March 27, 1825,
and died March 11, 1903, at North Fairfield, Huron
County, Ohio. He died January 9, 1906.
Children :
236 i Samuel E., b. Feb. 16, 1849; ^^- Malvina
Aosmer; he was accidentally killed ]\lay 16,
1890. Was in the U. S. Armv 1876- 1881,
(f. r. 1.)
237 ii Henry U., b. July 5, 1851 ; d. Sept. 9. 1851.
''=238 iii Arthur C, b. April 9, 1853; m. (i) Emma
E. States, Sept. 4, 1873; m. (2) Lizzie J
Wood, Dec. 12, 1878.
*239 iv Frank L., b. April 19, 1856; m. Delia Parish.
240 V Adah E., b. July 11, 1859; d. Dec. 14, i860.
168 ZiLLiAH Weyburn Doolittle^ (George,^ Sam-
uel^), was born in the Town of Ulysses, N. Y., May
17, 1826; m. William Doolittle — '- , of Middle-
bury, Elkhart County, Ind. He enlisted in the army
and died in the service, June 10, 1862, from disease
contracted in battle of "Pittsburg Landing."
Children :
240a i Samuel H., b. Mar. 15, 1850 at Middleburv,
Ind. ; d. Feb. 3, 1880, at South Bend, Ind.
*24i ii Ella, b. Sept. 2, 1852; m. Henry Sandhovel,
June 4, 1879.
*242 iii Marcus Weyburn, b. April 20, 1854; m. Eva
D. States, Dec. 27, 1877.
'^243 iv Carrie, b. March 11, 1856; m. Cornelius L.
Warner, June 4, 1879.
70 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
169 Harriet Weyburn Huff^ (William,- Sam-
iieP),was born in the Town of Ovid, N. Y., Nov. 18,
1805, and married William Huff, Jan. 23, 1825. They
settled in Buffalo, N. Y., where she died June 29, 1850.
Mr. Huff was the founder of the "Huff's Hotel" in
Buffalo, where he lived for many years.
Children :
244 i William, Jr. (f. r. 1.). The last heard of
him was at St. Catherine, Ontario, Canada,
where he was engaged in the patent medi-
cine business.
245 ii Georg-e, (f. r. 1.). He was employed for
several years by the Grand Trunk Railroad,
in Canada.
170 Lorenzo Dow Weyburn^ (William,- Samuel^),
was born in the Town of Ovid, N. Y., January 11,
1808. Married Mary Jane Allen, Sept. 10, 1833. She
died Oct. 17, 1862, at Rochester, N. Y., where they had
resided for a number of years. He studied medicine
and became a physician of the "Eclectic School" of
medicine, and was very skillfull in his profession. He
was a man of large stature ; magnetic personality ; and
broad and liberal minded. He was married again in
1865, but we have no record of his wife's name. No
children by second marriage. He died March 18, 1878.
Children by first marriage :
246 i Lorenzo Dow, Jr., f. r. 1., deceased ; d. be-
fore 1884.
247 ii Mary Barton, m. Fairchild ; ch. — Lil-
lian B. and Walter ; died before 1884.
248 iii Oliver, was living in 1884.
249 iv Addie, m. Barrow; died before 1884;
had 3 children.
250 V William M., m. Kezin ; d. Aug. 4, 1885.
172 Samuel Weyburn^ (William,- Samuel^), was
born in the Town of Ovid, N. Y., March 30, 181 2.
Married Elizabeth Kay, at Coshocton, Ohio, July 20,
1835. He went to California in 1849, during the gold
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 71
excitement and engaged in mining. In 1853 his family
followed him and they settled in Amador, Amador
County, where he died July 8, 1869.
Children :
251 i Eliza; f. r. 1.
252 ii George ; f. r. 1.
253 iii Harriet E. ; f. r. 1.
254 iv William; f. r. 1.
*255 V John Kay, was born in Coshocton, Ohio,
March 23, 1846. Married x\rabine Eliza-
beth Dodge, of Pittsfield, Maine, Dec. 24,
1884.
*256 vi Charles Samuel, was born in Coshocton,
Ohio, and married Annie Laplant at
Alameda, Cal., in 1878.
173 Chauncy Weyburn^ (William,- Samuel^), was
born March 4, 1814, in Ovid, N. Y., and married
Amelia Martin, Jan. 6, 1840. She died Aug. 16, 1843,
He married the second time Marriett Davis (cousin
of his first wife). She died May 13, 1864, without
issue. He died Nov. 28, 1872, at Brockport, N. Y. He
was a student of nature from childhood, and when not
engaged in business was found out in the open with
gun and tackle. He learned a trade and settled in
Brockport, N. Y., where he was able to give range to
his inventive genius. He invented a number of im-
provements in agricultural and mechanical appliances.
He was the first to introduce the sewing machine into
the manufacture of clothing and leather goods.
Children :
*257 i Elbert Delos, b. May 25, 1842; m. Hattie
Landon Beach, July 11, 1866.
258 ii Louise Marie, b. July 9, 1844; d. at Brock-
port, N. Y., Sept. 21, 1853.
174 William Weyburn^ (William,- SamueP), was
born in Ovid, N. Y., May 31, 1816; married Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Mott, da. of William Rogers, b. in Dublin.
(Widow with one child), Jan. 6, 1845. He died in
72 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Kalamazoo, Michigan, May 4, 1873. At the age of
eighteen he graduated from the pubHc school and took
up the study of medicine with his brother, and gradu-
ated at the medical college at Cincinnati, Ohio. For
years he was located at Detroit, Mich., where he became
a very successful physician of the "Eclectic School" of
medicine. His later years were spent in Kalamazoo,
Mich. Although a man of quiet manner, he was a popu-
lar doctor. His wife survived him several years.
Children :
259 i William Freemont, b. in Detroit, Mich.,
January 20, 1857 ; m. Elizabeth Marie Neir,
in Detroit, Mich., in 1881. She was born
in Canfield, Ohio, and da. of William and
Lucy Harding Neir. They have no chil-
dren. He was educated at the public
schools and Baptist College at Kalamazoo,
Mich. ; learned the printer's trade which he
finally gave up to engage in the promotion
of industrial enterprises, in which he was
an active manager and counsellor for
several years. In 1898 he moved to New
York City where he has since been en-
gaged in the financial and investment busi-
ness. His firm is known as William F.
Weyburn and Companv, 52 Broadway, N.
Y.
175 Mary Ann Weyburn Dunn^ (William,^ Sam-
uel^), was born in the Town of Ovid, N. Y., July 2,
1S18; in 1836 she married Jerry Dunn, Editor and Pub-
lisher at Clarkston, N. Y. She died Feb. 15, 1854, at
the home of her brother Chauncey, at Brockport, N. Y.
She was educated at the Albion Academy and in later
years gave considerable attention to literary work.
Children :
260 i Martha, m. Henry Harrison. No. issue.
261 ii Harriet, m. Charles Randall. No issue,
262 iii Helen, m. James Murray. He was a civil
engineer for several of the Grand Trunk
WILLIAM FREMONT WEYBURN
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 73
and Canadian Pacific Railroads, and is said
to have been a brother of Sir John Murray,
a member of Parliament. She died at the
home of her uncle, Dr. Oliver Weyburn, in
Lafayette, Ind. They were said to have
had four children :
263 John ; f . r. 1.
264 Charles ; f. r. 1.
265 Oliver; f. r. 1.
266 Fannie; f. r. 1.
177 George W. Weyburn^ (William,- Samuel^),
was born at Murray, N. Y., Oct. 15, 1822.
Married Isabella H. Miller of Goshen, Ind., March 19,
1863. She was born Nov. 16, 1839, and died at Goshen,
April 25, 1907. In early life he traveled about teach-
ing music and after his marriage he settled at Goshen
and engaged in mercantile business and accumulated
considerable property. During the last few years of
his life he retired from active business. He was a man
of pronounced opinions ; in politics a staunch democrat.
He died at Goshen, Sept. 4, 1896.
Children :
267 i George O., b. at Goshen, Ind., Sept. 7, 1866;
d. Oct. 15, 1867.
*268 ii Birdsell C, b. at Goshen, Ind., April 28, 1869;
m. Josephine Keipp, of Goshen, Ind., Aug.
28, 1890.
269 iii William, b. at Goshen, Ind., May 25, 1873 ;
m. Alma J. Beck of Goshen, June — , 1895.
He died , leaving no children.
181 Cynthia Ingersoll Hooper^ (Elizabeth,- Sam-
uel^), was born at Enfield, N. Y., Dec. 14, 1810; m. —
Hooper; d. Dec. 6, 1844.
Children :
270 i Lorine, deceased.
271 ii James, deceased.
183 James Weyburn Ingersoll'' (Elizabeth,- Sam-
74 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
ueP), was born at Enfield, N. Y., April 27, 1814; m.
Mary True of Lodi, N. Y., in 1837.
Children :
*272 i Emma Elizabeth, b. March 2, 1841, at Lodi,
N. Y. ; m. John Tyler Potter about 1870.
''2'ji ii Wilmot D.. b. ; m. (i) Elizabeth Hall
of Middletown, Conn.; m. (2). No record
of this marriage.
184 Herman D. Ingersoll^ (Elizabeth,- SamuelM,
was born at Enfield, N. Y., April 27, 1816; date of mar-
riage unknown; d. June 26, 1850.
Children :
274 i Henry; f. r. 1.
275 ii Seeley ; f. r. 1.
276 iii Fred ; f. r. 1.
185 Samantha Ingersoll Purdy^ (Elizabeth,-
Samuel^), was born at Enfield, N. Y., Sept. 24, 1818,
m. Samuel D. Purdy about 1841 ; d. Feb. 5, 1884.
Children :
■'2y] i Mary Potter, b. at Enfield, N. Y., May i,
1848; m. Horace Russell, Dec. 15, 1870.
278 ii Helen, b. Sept. i, 1843; d. Sept. 17, 1849.
279 iii Elbert, b. Aug. — , 1845; d. Nov. 18, 1888.
Married Libbie Smith. Said to have had
three children.
186 Hiram Ingersoll^ (Elizabeth,^ SamueU), was
born at Enfield, N. Y., Jan. i, 1821 ; m. Loretta De Voe
Jan. 23, 1859, who d. Dec. 3, 1875. He d. July 21, 1880.
Children :
=^280 i Herman W., b. Feb. 23, i860, at Ithaca, N.
Y. ; m. Mattie S. Tallmadge, March 9, 1881.
281 ii Elizabeth, b. — ; m. — Goff; f. r. 1.
282 iii Delia, b. — ; m. — Woodward ; f . r. 1.
187 Oliver Ingersoll^ (Elizabeth,- SamueU), was
born at Enfield. N. Y.. Dec. i, 1822; d. April i, 1878.
Record of marriage unknown.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 75
Children :
282a i Eliza, said to have married a Gofif.
282b ii Leroy, said to have died in Andersonvillc
prison.
189 Henry M. Ingersoll^ (EHzabeth,- Samuel^),
was born at Enfield, N. Y., Nov. 18, 1827 ; m. Mary Cas-
well, and said to have had five children :
283 i One said to have married an Emerson and
now living in South Dakota.
194 Henry Douglas Weyburn* (Ed win, ^ Samuel,-
Samuel\), was born in Geneva, N. Y., Aug. 6, 184',;
m. ( I ) Cora Tibbets, da. of L. G. and Emily Cook Tib-
bets of Albany, N. Y., at Albany, N. Y., July 4, 1872.
She was born April 16, 1852 and died Oct. 26, 1897.
They had five children. He married the second time Eva
Ethel Wagner, da. of Adam Wagner, of Sturgis, Michi-
gan, Nov. 25, 1899. No children by second marriage.
Dr. Henry D. Weyburn was educated at the Lima, N.
Y., Seminary 1858-1860, and removed to Rockford, 111.,
about 1862, where he was employed as cashier of the
American Express Co. for several years. In 1 870-1 871
he attended the Chicago Medical College. Returning to
Geneva, N. Y., in 1872 he began the practice of medi-
cine with his father. At the death of his father in 1879
he succeeded to his practice, which he still continues
(1911).
Children :
284 i Ardie Elizabeth, was born in Geneva, N. Y.,
Nov. 25, 1873 : n"!- Evans Stanton Parker,
son of the late S. H. Parker, Editor and
Proprietor of the Geneva Gazette, at Gen-
eva, N. Y., August 18. 1897. Mr. Parker
is an Alumnus of Hobart College, Geneva.
They reside at Randolph, N. Y. No chil-
dren.
285 ii Rubie Tibbets, was born in Geneva, N. Y.,
Oct. II, 1875; graduated at the Geneva
Classical School and taught in the grammar
76 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
schools of Geneva until 1907, when she
took a course of training- in the Chicago
Baptist Training School and is now repre-
senting the Baptist Missionary Union in
the West. She is unmarried.
286 iii Dora Douglas, was born in Geneva, N. Y.,
Aug. 3, 1877; m. Frank S. Ellsworth, whose
father was first counsin of Col. Ellsworth
of Civil War fame, at Geneva, N. Y., March
4, 1894. They have no children.
287 iv Elsie May, was born in Geneva, N. Y., Aug.
18, 1883 ; m. Curtis M. Rolph, son of Wm.
T. and Susan Curtis Rolph, at Geneva,
April 28, 1908. Reside in Hanford, Wash-
ington, and have one dau., Elizabeth, b.
Sept. 19, 191 1.
*288 V Lester Walter, was born in Geneva, N. Y.,
Sept. 25, 1887; m. Dorothy Logan of
Waterloo, N. Y., May 16, 1908.
AN ODE TO SENECA LAKE
(This beautiful poem was written by Miss Rubie
Tibbets Weyburn, great granddaughter of Samuel Wey-
burn, Jr., and daughter of Dr. Henry D. Weyburn of
Geneva, N. Y., and is here given because it is on or near
this beautiful lake that so many descendants of Samuel
Weyburn, Jr., have lived.
Day's last low gleam fades in the west,
The lingering twilight dies ;
And, jeweled on thy slumbering breast,
The Moon's reflection lies.
Thy soundless deep, what ages old,
Thy witchery how young,
Locked in thy bosom calm and cold.
There lie what songs unsung.
HENRY D. WEYBURN, M. D.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 77
What lyrics of the noiseless oar
By thy loved warrior plied,
When many a golden path of yore,
Has spanned thy darkling tide.
Yes, in the dark crypts of thy heart.
Thou guardest well his fame,
Who left thee, since ye needs must part,
The glory of his name.
195 Moses Condit Weyburn* ( Edwin, ^ Samuel,^
Samuel^), was born in Geneva, N. Y., Aug. 13, 1845;
m. (i) Mary Noble Vroom of Dixon, III, March 15,
1869. She died Oct. 10, 1873. No issue. Married (2)
Evelyn Clarissa Deming of Dixon, 111., Sept. 30, 1874.
She was born Sept. 20. 1858, and died Jan. 9, 1885.
They had two children. He married (3) Minnie Gertrude
Weibezahn of Dixon, 111., Oct. 3, 1888. She was born
Feb. 2, 1853, and died Sept. 30, 1908. They had three
children. Mr. Weyburn graduated at the Commercial
Business College at New Haven, Conn., in 1865; entered
the employ of the American Express Co. at Rockford,
111., in 1866; transferred to Dixon, 111., in 1870, and
continued in their service until 1904. He now resides
at Macon, Miss.
Children by second marriage :
"'289 i Elsie Ann, b. June 9, 1876; m. William John
Hintz of Dixon, 111., July 15, 1901.
290 ii Florence Adah, b. Aug. 24, 1880; m. George
Henry Rikert of Dixon, 111., May 2, 1901.
No children.
Children by third marriage :
291 iii Samuel Edwin, b. June 19, 1889. Unmar-
ried.
292 iv Marie Elizabeth, b. June 15, 1891. Unmar-
ried.
293 V Robert Oliver, b. July 14, 1893. Unmarried.
197 Lewis Augustus Weyburn* (Edwin,^ Samuel,-
78 Weyburn-Wvborn Genealogy
SamneP), was born in Geneva, N. Y., Nov. ii, 1849;
m. H. Helena Jilson of Rockford, 111., da. of Whipple
and Caroline Jilson, Nov. 23, 1869. She was born Jan.
24, 1850. He graduated at the Commercial Business
College of New Haven, Conn., in 1867; entered the
employ of the American Express Co. at Rockford, 111.,
in 1867; with John P. Manny Mfg. Co., Rockford from
1870 to 1887; since which time he has been in busi-
ness for himself.
Children :
294 i Blanche, b. July 18, 1872, at Rockford, 111. ;
m. Robert J. Kerr, son of Samuel Kerr,
Esq., of Chicago, 111., June 2, 1896. Mr.
Kerr is a graduate of the Northwestern
University at Evanston, 111., and a promi-
nent lawyer in Chicago. He has a large
interest in Mexico lands ; author of a "Hand
Book of Mexican Law," which has re-
ceived very favorable comment through the
Press. It is the only contribution of its
kind in the field. They have no children.
=^'295 ii Jane, b. April 13, 1877, at Rockford. 111.;
m. Valentine S. Saxby, at Rockford, 111.,
April 9, 1901.
198 Samuel Fletcher Weyburn* (Edwin,^ Sam-
uel,- Samuel^), was born in Geneva, N. Y., Nov. 28,
1853; m. Flora M. Lyon, of Rockford, 111., Oct. 10,
1878. She was born at Rockford, April 28, 1858; edu-
cated at Rockford College, Rockford, 111. ; is the only
living child of Isaiah and Mary B. Plitchcock Lyon, of
Rockford, 111. Mr. Lyon was born in Woodstock, Conn..
in 1804, and died Jan. 21, 1883, in Rockford. He was
Justice of the Peace in Rockford for forty years, at the
time of his death. "Esq. Lyon" was a man of prop-
erty ; of sterling character and' held in the highest esteem.
Mrs. Weyburn's mother was the da. of Jonathan and
Marv Vaughn Hitchcock. Mr. Weyburn was edu-
cated at the Geneva, N. Y., academy and Hobart Col-
lege ; he was book-keeper and teller in the Winnebago
Weyburn-VVyborn Genealogy 79
National Bank at Rockford, 111., for five years; cashier
for Emerson Talcott & Co., Rockford, 111., for seven
years; for a number of years insurance and real estate
business at Rockford, 111. ; insurance and real estate
broker at Scranton, Pa., since 1899. His interest in
Church, Sunday School and Y. M. C. A. work has in-
cluded membership on the Colorado State Sunday School
and Y. M. C. A. Executive Committee ; Illinois State
Sunday School and Y. M. C. A. Executive Committee;
president of Winnebago County, Illinois Sunday School
Association, four terms ; president of the Rockford Y.
M. C. A. four terms ; president of the Abington
Sunday School Association and Baptist Social Union
at Scranton, Pa., for two terms each. For a number of
years he has given particular attention to Historical and
Biographical research, and has several books in prepara-
tion for publication.
Children :
296 i Lyon, b. October 10, 1882, in Denver, Colo.
Graduated, Scranton, Pa. High School,
1901 ; Yale College, 1905 ; Harvard Law,
1908; now attorney at law and member
of firm of Allen, Weyburn and Holmes,
Boston, Mass. He is one of the popular
young lawyers of Boston, is Secretary of
the Municipal League, Member of the
Chamber of Commerce, Yale and City
Clubs of Boston. Unmarried.
297 ii Elizabeth, b. February 14, 1888, in Rock-
ford, 111. ; graduated at Scranton, Pa., High
School, 1907 ; Furman School of Oratory,
1 9 10. Unmarried.
200 Lottie May Weyburn Schumann* (Edwin,-''
Samuel,- SamueP), was born in Geneva. N. Y., Aug.
18, 1859; m. George W. Schumann of Geneva, son of
Christopher and Harriet Walling Schumann, April 28.
1 88 1. He was born Dec. 12, 1854, ^^^ is engaged in
business in Geneva, N. Y. Mrs. Schumann is an active
member of the First Baptist church of Geneva ; a mem-
80 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
ber of the Geneva Choral Society and prominent in the
musical circles of the city.
Children :
298 i Roland Weyburn, was born in Seneca Falls,
N. Y., June 30, 1882 ; graduated at the
Geneva High School in 1900; A. B. of
Hobart College in 1904; was interested in
athletics there and was manager of the
La Crosse team, also member of the glee
club. He was made Asst. Paymaster of the
United States Navy, 1905, by competitive
examination and was one of twenty-three
to pass out of 2,400 candidates ; paymaster
of the U. S. Cruiser "Denver" during a
cruise around the world in 1905-9 ; now
stationed at Washington, D. C, in the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Unmar-
ried.
299 ii George Edwin, b. at Geneva, N. Y., Sept.
16, 1888; graduated at the Geneva High
School in 1909 ; now studying art in the
Syracuse University, N. Y. Unmarried.
300 iii Robert Lynn, b. at Geneva, N. Y., June 19,
1895. Student.
201 Lewis Weyburn Ticknor/ (Charlotte,^ Sam-
uel,^ SamueP), was born in Rockford, 111., Jan. 15,
1850; m. Elizabeth M. Lovering in 1873. She was
born in England. He was educated in the public schools
at Rockford and for several years was associated with
his father in his business — general merchandise and
auction store, later he became salesman for one of the
manufacturing firms of Rockford. He died May 10,
1906.
Children :
''=301 i Clara Louise, b. March 25, 1874; m. William
J. Davidson, of Detroit, Mich., Aug. 22,
1905.
302 ii Ralph Duane, b. Aug. i, 1875; d. Sept. 19,
1875-
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 81
*303 iii Ward Weyburn, b. July 15, 1876; m. Ix)rene
Hughes, Sept. 6, 1902.
304 iv Arthur Lovering, b. Aug. 30, 1878; m. Grace
Viola Soper, (b. Nov. 14, 1877) Nov. 11,
1903. No children.
305 V Florence Marie, b. Feb. 26, 1891.
202 Alfred Duane Ticknor* (Charlotte,^ Samuel,^
Samuel^), was born in Rockford, 111., Dec. i, 185 1 ; m.
Carrie L. Rugg of Rockford, Dec. 30, 1873. Soon
after his marriage he removed to South Dakota, and
engaged in mining and mercantile business. He now
resides at Tinton, Lawrence County, So. Dakota. She
was born in Niagara Falls, N. Y., April 14, 1855.
Children :
*3o6 i Harry Weyburn, b. Nov. 15, 1874; m. Blanche
Mentsh of Custer, So. Dakota, June 21,
1906.
*307 ii Orin Duane, b. Jan. 6, 1877; m. Orrila F.
Smith of Sturges, So. Dakota, April 9,
1903.
308 iii Mary Edith, b. Nov. 18, 1883, in Terraville,
So. Dakota.
309 iv Fred Lewis, b. October 28, 1891, in Spear-
fish, So. Dakota
203 Alexander George Bower* (Matilda,^ George,-
Samuel^), was born in Town of LTlysses, N. Y., July
7, 1827; m. Susan Maranda Stillwell of Hector, N. Y.,
June 6, 1853; d. Dec. 24, 1901. She was b. Oct. 17,
1833-
Children :
310 i William James, b. Mar. 7, 1854; d. April
21, 1863.
*3ii ii Ira Stillwell, b. May 31, 1862; m. Ellen
Melissa Bower (a distant cousin), Feb. 17,
1886. She was b. Dec. 31, 1865.
204 Mary States Bower Thompson* ( Matilda,'
George,- SamueP), was born in the Town of Ulysses,
82 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
N. Y., April 2.1, 1834; d. Aug. 28, 1908; m. Henry
McLallen Thompson of Trumansburg, N. Y., Nov. 17,
1857. He was born June 22, 1826, and died July 2,
1904.
Children :
312 i Charles Elwood, b. Sept. 4, 1858; m. Jennie
Allen, Nov. 23, 1880; she d. June 22, 1885.
He m. (2) Cora Owen Smith, Nov. 21,
1907; residence, Trumansburg; f. r. 1.
313 ii William Philemon, b. Feb. 18, 1862; m. (i)
Lucy Bower, da. of William Bower, Jr.,
May 9, 1887, who d. April 7, 1894. He
m. (2) Ida Wagner, July 9, 1904; resides
at Cleveland, Ohio ; f . r. 1.
*3i4 iii Ellen Matilda, b. Sept. 14, 1865; m. John
Corey Wheeler of Interlaken, N. Y., Feb.
16, 1887.
315 iv Frederick Richard, b. Sept. 9, 1867; m.
Fanny Brockway of Homer, N. Y., Sept,
19, 1894; residence, Homer, N. Y.
316 V Anna Mary, b. Oct. 4, 1871.
'•'317 vi Henry Bower, b. May 18, 1873; m. Grace
W. Howe at Trumansburg, N. Y., Aug. 20,
1899; resides at Trumansburg, N. Y.
208 Ann M. Bower Hewitt* (Jane,^ George,- Sam-
uel^), was born March 18, 1829, in the Town of Ulysses,
N. Y. ; m. Elijah M. Hewitt of Chemung County, N.
Y., May 17, 1846; d. Dec. 17, 1903, at Elmira, N. Y.
Children :
318 i Oscar L., b. March 12, 1851 ; m. Sarah St.
John, Oct. 8, 1873 ; no children.
'''319 ii Jennie, b. July 12, 1855; m. Alexander W.
McKey, Sept. 15, 1875.
='=320 iii Delia M., b. Sept. 2, i860; m. Isaac R. Chap-
man, Oct. 8, 1885.
*32i iv May Estelle, b. Sept. 24, 1863; m. Mort W\
Hill, Dec. 15, 1887.
209 Marion Bower Thompson* (Jane^, George,^
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 83
Samuel^), was born in the Town of Ulysses, July i8,
1830; m. Philoman J. Thompson, Dec. 8, 1853.
Children :
'''■^22 i David B., b. Feb. 12, 1856; m. Jennie M.
Smith, Dec. 21, 1876; d. Oct. 29, 1902.
^323 ii Kate J., b. Sept. 21, 1857; m. Charles I. Am-
mack, Dec. 19, 1877.
"'•'324 iii Anna M., b. Nov. 6, i860; m. Joseph S.
Black, Jan. 11, 1883.
-325 iv William C, b. July 22, 1869; m. Grace D.
King, July 22, 1897.
211 Thomas Bower* (Jane,^ George," Samuel^),
was born May 30, 1835, in the Town of Ulysses, N.
Y. ; m. Hettie McKeel of Hector, Schuyler County,
N. Y., April 23, 1862. She was born Dec. 2^], 1837,
and died Feb. 23, 1874. She was the da. of Joshua
and Hester Bailey McKeel of Hector. He married the
second time. Bertha McLallen, da. of John and Ann
Elizabeth McKeel McLallen of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, July
21, 1875. She was born Dec. 7, 185 1, and died Dec.
3, 1900. Mr. Bower purchased his grandfather's
(Alexander Bower) farm in 1859, where he lived until
1892, when he removed to Trumansburg, N. Y. He
was Justice of the Peace of the Town of Ulysses, 1863-
1866; Supervisor, 1871-1873; Assessor, 1879-1881 ; he
is still living in Trumansburg.
Children by first wife :
326 i Nellie E., b. in Waterburv, N. Y., April 18,
1863; d. Oct. 9, 1883.
327 ii Frankie A., b. in Waterbury, N. Y., April
15, 1867; d. May 18, 1898.
^328 iii Hettie M., b. in Waterbury, N. Y., Dec. 8,
1869; m. Fred E. Fladley of Trumansburg,
Dec. 30, 1891.
329 iv Dumont David, b. Aug. 12, 1873 ; m. Elfrida
VanAmburg, Dec. 25, 1901 ; resides in
Trumansburg, N. Y.
Children bv second wife :
84 Weyburn-Wygorn Genealogy
*330 V Dewitt McLallen, b. May 6, 1882; m. Anna
May Giles, March 14, 1906.
214 Frances Weyburn Cram* (Alfred,^ George,^
Samuel^), was born in the Town of Ulysses, N. Y., — ;
m. Col. Cram ; f. r. 1.
Children :
331 i Marcus, who never married; died a few years
ago.
332 ii Jacob, who is still living; whereabouts un-
known.
219 George Weyburn States* (Mary,^ George,-
Samuel^), was born in the Town of Greenwich, Huron
County, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1832; m. about 1854; d.
April 24, 1900.
Children :
I
Dec. I, 1880.
334 ii Emma E., b. Dec. 26, 1858; d. Dec. 26, 1862.
*335 iii William T., b. Oct. 6, 1864; m. Flora Morris,
April 8, 1891.
336 iv Fannie M., b. Oct. 14, 1866; f. r. 1.
"^SS? V Alfred H., b. May 7, 1875; m. Susa Taylor,
April 17, 1901.
220 Alfred Ferris States* (Mary,^ George,- Sam-
ueP), was born in the Town of Greenwich, Huron Co.,
Ohio, Nov. 16, 1834; married Emeline Patchen, July
4, 1858.
Children :
338 i Eva Estella, b. April 22, 1859; d. Tan. 12,
1863.
339 ii Etta Jane, b. Nov. 15, 1862; d. Sept. 12,
1865.
340 iii Myrtie F., b. April 7, 1868; d. May 29, 1868.
221 Mary Elizabeth States Wycoff* (Mary,^
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 85
George,- Samuel^), was born in Greenwich Township,
Huron County, Ohio, July ii, 1839; m. Levi Wyckoff,
Aug. I, 1859.
Children :
341 i Fred C, b. Feb. 10, 1861 ; m. Cora Sutton,
Nov. 5, 1891.
*342 ii Alice M., b. Tune 19, 1865 ; m. Owen Brit-
ton, — , 1886.
*343 iii Herbert L., b. Sept. 13, 1869; m. Mabel Jack-
son, — , 1895.
222 Lewis Case Laylin/ (Mary,^ George,- Sam-
uel), was born in Norwalk, Ohio, Sept. 28, 1848;
married, Nov. 3, 1880, Frances Latimer Dewey, young-
est daughter of John Fairchild and Ann Eliza Wolcott
Dewey. Hon. Lewis Case Laylin is a graduate of the
public school of Norwalk, Ohio ; was superintendent of
the public schools of Bellevue, Ohio, six terms ; admitted
to the Bar in 1878; was prosecuting attorney of Huron
County, seven years ; member of the State Legislature
three terms, the last year being Speaker of the House ;
Secretary of State for three terms of two years each ;
in 1907 was appointed by the Governor a member of
the State Commission to "revise and consolidate the
general statutes of the State," and became chairman of
the commission. He is now a resident of Columbus,
Ohio. Mrs. Laylin is a social leader and president of
the City Federation of Women's Clubs. Her father,
John Fairchild Dewey, was collector of revenues under
the administrations of Lincoln and Johnson.
Children :
344 i Clarence Dewey, b. Aug. 29, 1882 ; m. Fannie
Ward Hagerman, oldest daughter of Rev.
Edward T. Hagerman, D. D., a prominent
Methodist minister of Ohio, June 29, 1908.
He is a graduate of the Ohio State Uni-
versity, and is now special counsel in the
office of the Attorney General of Ohio.
345 ii Robert Weyburn, was born May 7, 1886.
86 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
He is also a graduate of the Ohio State
University, and now teller in the City Na-
tional Bank of Columbus, Ohio.
346 iii Lewis Fairchild, was born Sept. 2"], 1889,
and is a student at the Ohio State Univers-
ity.
223 Marie Laylin Evans* (Mary,'' George,- Sam-
uel^), own sister of Hon. Lewis Case Laylin, was born
in Greenwich Township, Huron County, Ohio, Sept.
20, 1850; m. Frank H. Evans, Aug. 7, 1878.
Children :
347 i Carrie Weyburn, b. May 23, 1879; d. March
28, 1900.
348 ii Mav Evans, b. Oct. 18, 1882; d. Nov. 26,
1882.
349 iii Walter Laylin, b. May i, 1887.
350 iv Alice Marie, b. May 23, 1889.
227 George M. Weyburn* (George,^ George,- Sam-
uel^), was born in Middlebury, Elkhart County, Ind.,
Dec. 12, 1849; "1- May i, 1879, Martha E. Masters,
who was born Dec. 16, i860. He now resides at Nap-
panee, Ind.
Children :
351 i Ida, b. March 15, 1880; resides at Nappenee,
Ind.
352 ii Mary S., b. Feb. 28, 1881 ; m. E. J. Pip-
penger, July 14, 1901 ; resides at Park City,
Mont.; f. r. 1.
353 iii Sara A., b. June 18, 1883; m. C. Cowan,
Dec. 31, 1905; resides at River Park, Ind.;
f. r. 1.
354 iv Albert Guy, b. Sept. 23, 1885 ; m. Lillian
Meyers, Oct. 17, 1906; resides at Park City,
Mont.; f. r. 1.
355 v Eflfie Dolorus, b. Sept. 25, 1887.
356 vi Myrtle Genevieve, b. Dec. 29, 1889; m. H. L.
Hosier, Oct. 6, 1909; resides at Geneva.
111.; f. r. 1.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 87
357 vii Edna, b. July 7, 1892; f. r. 1.
230 George Weyburn Carman* (Malvina,^ George,^
Samuel^), was born on the farm near Trumansburg-,
N. Y., June 21, 1844; m. Loretta Smith, June 19,
1 87 1, da. of Samuel and Mary Wooden Smith.
After his mother's death he became possessed of the
farm and now resides there. It has been held by the
family over one hundred years and now, under the care
and improvements made by Mr. Carman, it is one of the
best farms in Tompkins County.
Children :
358 i Mary Tyler, b. Oct. 29, 1872.
*359 ii Sarah Malvina, b. Sept. 9, 1875 ; m. Fred D.
Crissey, Son of Kiram and Elizabeth
Ditman Crissey.
360 iii Lewis Henry, b. Dec. 4, 1878.
361 iv Phebe Loretta, b. Dec. 14, 1882.
231 Phebe Carman Smith* (Malvina,^ George,"
Samuel^), was born on the farm near Trumansburg,
N. Y., April 29, 1847 ' m- Lewis Smith, son of Daniel
and Mary Wooden Smith; residence, Franklinville,
Catteraugus, County, N. Y., Dec. — , 1880.
Children :
362 i Anna E., b. July 31, 1871.
363 ii Howard D., b. Dec. 3, 1876: d. Feb. 4, 1896.
*364 iii Grace C, b. Nov. 13, 1878; m. Walter L.
Burritt, son of Jacob and Delia Striker Bur-
ritt, Oct. 1900.
232 Henry Carman* (Malvina,'* George," SamueU),
was born on the farm near Trumansburg, N. Y., Nov.
4, 1852; m. Mary S. Tripp, Oct. — , 1875; d. Feb. i,
1886.
Children :
365 i Martha Weyburn, b. Nov. 13, 1876.
366 ii Mabel E., b. May 26, 1878.
88 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
*367 iii Lucy J., b. April 26, 1880; m. Vernan Byrum,
son of Joseph and Julia Rudy Byrum, Sept.
— 1905-
'■''368 iv Catherine S., b. Jan. 27, 1882; m. Charles
Goldsmith, son of Ellsworth and Eva Bodle
Goldsmith, July — , 1900.
369 V John A., b. Nov. 10, 1884.
370 vi Florence C, b. Nov. 10, 1886; m. Earl
Thornton, son of Wm. Henry and Matilda
Stintman Thornton, Aug. i, 1910.
234 Jane Louise Carman Davis* (Malvina,"
George,- SamueP), was born on the farm near Tru-
mansburg, N. Y., July 25, 1857; m. John B. Davis, son
of Jno. B. and Mary Davis, May, 1882; d. March. 14,
1910.
Children :
*37i i Ellen M., b. Feb. 18, 1883 ; m. James Walter
Treman, son of Frank and Emma Allen
Treman, Dec. — , 1908.
372 ii Walter R., b. Dec. 9, 1884; d. Jan. 29, 1887.
373 iii Henry C, b. Jan. 14, 1887.
374 iv Wevburn J., b. April 22, 1888.
375 V Ralph E., b. May 8, 1890.
376 vi Harold F., b. Sept. 11, 1892.
377 vii Edgar N., b. Oct. 3, 1894.
378 viii Dorothy L., b. July 28, 1898.
238 Arthur C. Weyburn* (Joshua,^ George,- Sam-
uel^), was born in Middlebury, Elkhart County, Ind.,
April 9, 1853 ; m. Emma E. States, Sept. 4, 1873, at
Geneseo, N. Y. She died Oct. 16, 1877; m. (2) Lizzie
J. Wood, Dec. 12, 1878, at Crestline, Ohio. He is a
commercial salesman and formerly lived at Jonesboro,
Lid. He now resides at Richmond, Va.
Child by first wife :
379 i Lula E., b. Aug. 24, 1876; d. Aug. 17, 1897.
Children by second wife:
380 ii E. Pearle, b. Dec. 12, 1881 ; d. March 16.
i88q.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 89
381 iii E. Gordon, b. March 20, 1891.
239 Frank L. Weyburn'* (Joshua,^ George,^ Sam-
uel), was born in Middlebury, Ind., April 19, 1856;
m. Delia Parish . He resides at Crooked Creek,
Steuben County, Ind.
Children :
382 i Clyde, b. July i, 1882; d. Jan. 28, 1907.
383 ii Lena, b. Dec. i, 1883.
384 iii Grace, b. March 2, 1892.
241 Ella Doolittle Sandhovel* (Zillah,^ George,-
Samuel^), was born in Middlebury, Ind., Sept. 2, 1852;
m. Henry Sandhovel, of South Bend, Ind., June 4,
1879. He was born in Minden, Montgomery County,
N. Y., Aug. 4, 1833. The family moved to Oswego
County, N. Y., in 1836. He became a tinner by trade
and was in the hardware business before the Civil War.
He was 2nd. Lieutenant in the 48th Regiment of N.
Y. N. Guards, 1857-1861 ; enlisted May 9, 1861, and
was commissioned ist. Lieut. Co. H., 24th N. Y. Vol.;
served in the army of the Potomac until May 29, 1863 ;
was wounded at the second battle of Bull Run ; settled
at South Bend, Ind., in 1867, where he has since re-
sided.
Children :
385 i Ora A., b. in South Bend, Ind., March 22,
1880; attended school and business college;
unmarried.
=^=386 ii John H., b. Nov. 2^, 1883; m. Grace Pipin-
ger, Sept. 20, 1904.
242 Marcus Weyburn Doolittle'' (Zillah,^ George, -
Samuel^), farmer, was born in Middlebury, Ind., April
20, 1854; m. Eva D. States, Dec. 27, 1877. She was
b. May 19, 1857. He now resides at Portal, North
Dakota.
Children :
387 i Guy M., b. Dec. 18, 1879; m. Mildred
90 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Waite, April — , 1909. Resides at Van-
couver, B. C.
388 ii Ella, b. Feb. 14, 1881, (twin) died in infancy.
389 iii Eddie, b. Feb. 14, 1881, (twin) died in in-
fancy.
390 iv Jennie L., b. April 5, 1884; unmarried.
243 Carrie Doolittle Warner* (Zillah,^ George,-
Samuel,'^) was born in Middlebury, Ind., March 11,
1856; m. Cornelius L. Warner son of David and Martha
Warner of South Bend, Ind., June 4, 1879.
Children :
*39i i Edna M., b. June 11, 1880; m. Frank A.
Stover son of W. B. and Eva Adams
Stover, Sept. 23, 1903.
392 ii Herbert D., b. Oct. 11, 1882. He is an
attorney at South Bend, Ind.
393 iii Eugene B., b. April 16, 1886. He is a mer-
chant at South Bend, Ind.
394 iv J. Harold, b. Nov. 16, 1892.
255 John K. Weyburn* (Samuel,^ William,^ Sam-
uel^), was born in Coshocton, Ohio. March 23, 1846;
m. Arabine Elizabeth Dodge, of Pittsfield, Maine, Dec.
24, 1884.
Children :
395 i Florence Marion, b. July 10, 1888; f. r. 1.
396 ii Charles William, b. April 27, 1890; f. r. 1.
256 Charles Samuel Weyburn* (Samuel,^ Wil-
liam,^ Samuel^), was born in Coshocton, Ohio, ;
m. Annie Laplant at Alameda, Cal., in 1878. He was
accidentally shot in 1884.
Child :
397 i Grace Alameda, b. in Alameda, Feb. 16, 1879;
f. r. 1.
257 Elbert Delos Weyburn* (Chauncey,^ Wil-
liam," SamueP), was born in Brockport, N. Y., May
ELBERT DELOS WEYBURN
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 91
25, 1842; m. Hattie Landon Beach, July 11, 1866. She
died in Chicago, 111., Aug. 12, 1900. He was educated
in the public schools at Brockport and the Clinton Lib-
eral College (now Hamilton College). He especially
fitted himself in the mechanical arts and drawing and
settled in Michigan in i860, engaging in mercantile
business. "For over twenty years he was a representa-
tive of a Boston Manufacturing Co. as chief expert and
manager, during which time he invented many appli-
ances and attachments for sewing machines. Among
his inventions are the "Two line Stitchers," "Twin
Needle Covered Seam," "Shoe Machines for Staying
and Vamping," "Cutting Machines for Underwear,"
and "Flexible Groomers and Clipping Machines." Dur-
ing the past few years he has devoted himself to writ-
ing and publishing articles on mechanical devices for
manufacturing business, in New York City, where he
now resides."
Children :
*398 i Edward Claudius, b. March 30, 1874; m. (i)
Agnes Lillian Saye, Dec. 25, 1897, (di-
vorced. No children), m. (2) Helen
Lyvia Davis, Sept. 15, 1908.
*399 ii Ralph Benham, b. April 9, 1876; m. Cornelia
Morton, June 19, 1905.
268 BiRDSELL C. Weyburn* (George W.,^ William,'
SamuelM, was born in Goshen, Ind., April 28, 1869; m.
Josephine Keipp of Goshen, Aug. 28, 1890. She was
b. Oct. 27, 1867, at Goshen, Ind. He is still living
in Goshen, and although a jeweler by trade he is
now bookkeeper and superintendent of the Goshen
Planing Mill.
Child :
400 i Leo B., only child, was born in Goshen, March
15. ^895.
272 Emma Elizabeth Ingersoll Potter* (James, ^
Elizabeth,- Samuel^), was born in Lodi, N. Y., March
92 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
2, 1841 ; m. John Tyler Potter, about 1870. He was
born Dec. 8, 1839; is a veteran of the Civil War; now
living in Ithaca, N. Y.
Child :
401 i John Wilmot, b. in Geneva, N. Y., Feb. 11,
1871 ; m. Rose Whitman, of Illinois, June
2, 1891. He is an Electrician and resides
in New York City. They have no child-
ren.
273 Wilmot D. Ingersoll* (James,^ Elizabeth, -
Samuel^), was born in Lodi, N. Y., ; m. (i) Eliza-
beth Hall of Middletown, Conn. She died , leav-
ing one son. Married (2) ; no children. He
is now in business in Seymour, Conn.
Child (by first wife) :
402 i Charles Wilmot, b. in Middletown, Conn.,
Nov. 25, 1876; f. r. 1.
277 Mary Potter Purdy Russell,* (Semantha,^
Elizabeth,- Samuel^), was born in Enfield, N. Y., May
I, 1848; m. Horace Russell, Dec. 15, 1870. He died a
few years ago.
Child :
403 i Elizabeth Potter, b. July 23, 1872; m. Charles
William Carr, at Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 28,
1 90 1. He is in business in Ithaca. They
have no children.
280 Herman W. Ingersoll'* (Hiram,^ Elizabeth, -
Samuel,^), was born at Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 23, i860;
m. Mattie S. Tallmadge, Mar. 9, 1881. She was born
at Warrenhaven, Pa., April 14, 1859. They now re-
side at Binghamton, N. Y.
Children :
404 i Francis J., b. at Ithaca, N. Y., April 23, 1883;
unmarried.
405 ii Eunice, b. at Ithaca, N. Y., July 23, 1889;
unmarried.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 93
288 Lester Walter Weyburn^ (Henry Douglas/
Edwin,^ Samuel,^ Samuel^), was born in Geneva, N. Y.,
Sept. 25, 1887; m. Dorothy Logan of Waterloo, N. Y.,
May 16, 1908.
Child :
406 i Robert Henry, b. , 1909.
289 Elsie Ann Weyburn Hintz^ (Moses Condit,*
Edwin,^ Samuel,^ Samuel^), was born in Dixon, 111.,
June 9, 1876; m. William John Hintz at Dixon, Oct. 15,
1901. They reside in Dixon, 111.
Child :
407 i Deming Weyburn, b. July 14, 1906.
295 Jane Weyburn Saxby^ (Lewis Augustus,* Ed-
win,^ Samuel,- Samuel^), was born in Rockford, 111.
Educated at the public schools in Rockford, and gradu-
ated in music at Rockford College ; m. Valentine S.
Saxby at Rockford, April 9, 1901.
Children :
408 i Lewis Weyburn, b. March 11, 1903.
409 ii Robert John, b. Feb. 9, 1906.
410 iii Harriet Helena, b. Sept. 13, 1909.
301 Clara Louise Ticknor Davidson^ (Lewis,*
Charlotte,^ Samuel,- Samuel^), was born March 25,
1874; m. William J. Davidson of Detroit, Mich., Aug.
22, 1905. He was born Jan. 25, 1871, in Detroit, Mich.
They reside in Detroit.
Children :
411 i Robert Lewis, b. July 18, 1906.
412 ii Caroline Emily, b. Oct. 4, 1907.
413 iii Richard Lovering, (twin) b. Dec. 12, 1909.
414 iv John Ticknor, (twin) b. Dec. 12, 1909.
303 Ward Weyburn Ticknor^ (Lewis,* Charlotte,^
Samuel,- Samuel^), was born in Rockford, 111., July 15,
1876; m. Lorene Hughes, Sept. 6, 1902. She was b.
Aug. 26, 1880.
94 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Children :
415 i Elizabeth Pauline, b. Jan. 13, 1904.
416 ii Lewis Everett, b. April 6, 1906.
306 EIarry Weyburn Ticknor^ (Alfred Duane,*
Charlotte,^ Samuel,^ SamueU), was born in Rockford,
III, Nov. 15, 1874; m. Blanche Mentsh of Custer, So.
Dak., June 21, 1906. She was born Nov. 17, 1877.
They now reside at Portland, Ore.
Child :
417 i Harold Weyburn, b. July 20, 1908, at Port-
land, Ore.
307 Orin Duane Ticknor^ (Alfred Duane,* Char-
lotte,^ Samuel,- Samuel^), was born in Rockford, 111.,
Jan. 6, 1877; m. Orilla F. Smith at Sturges, So. Dak.,
April 9, 1903. She was born June 27, 1880, in Spear-
fish, So. Dak.
Children :
418 i Ernest Walter, b. in Spearfish, Feb. 6, 1904.
419 ii Emma Caroline, b. in Spearfish, June 23,
1908.
311 Ira Stillwell Bower^ (Alexander,* Matilda,^
George,- Samuel^), was born May 31, 1862; m. Ellen
Melissa Bower (a distant cousin), Feo. 17, 1886. She
was born Dec. 31, 1865.
Children :
420 i Ellen Lucy, b. June 14, 1888.
421 ii Theresa M., b. May 2"], 1890.
314 Ellen M. Thompson Wheeler^ (Mary
Bower,-* Matilda,^ George,^ SamueP), was born Sept.
14. 1865 ; m. John Corey Wheeler of Interlaken, N. Y.,
Feb. 16, 1887.
Children :
422 i Henrietta K., b. Sept. 29, 1889.
423 ii Mary A., b. Mar. 22, 1900.
317 FIenry Bower Thompson^ (Mary,* Matilda,-^
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 95
Georg-e,^ Samuel^), was born May i8, 1873; m. Grace
W. Howe of Triimansburg, N. Y., Aug-. 20, 1899.
Child :
424 i Fredrick Howe, b. Feb. 3, 1902.
319 Jennie Hewitt McKey^ (Ann M. Hewitt,*
Jane,^ George,- Samuel^), was born July 12, 1855; m.
Alexander W. McKey, Sept. 15, 1875. Resides at
Elmira Heights, N. Y.
Child :
425 i Maude Hewitt, b. June 12, 1889.
320 Della M. Hewitt Chapman^ (Ann M.
Hewitt,* Jane,^ George," SamueF), was born Sept. 2.
i860; m. Isaac R. Chapman, Oct. 8, 1885. Resides at
Elmira, N. Y.
Children :
426 i Ethel May, b. June i, 1888.
427 ii Glenn Hewitt, b. July 6, 1893.
321 May Estelle Hewitt Hill^ (Ann M. Hewitt,*
Jane,^ George,^ SamueU), was born Sept. 24, 1863; m.
Mort W. Hill, Dec. 15, 1887.
Children :
428 i Harry Hewitt, b. May 29, 1890.
429 ii Ray, b. July 5, 1899.
430 iii Thelma, b. June 20, 1902.
322 David Bower Thompson'^ (Marion,* Jane,^
George,- Samuel^), was born Feb. 12, 1856; m. Jennie
M. Smith, Dec. 21, 1876; d. Oct. 29, 1902. She was
born Dec. 21, 1856.
Children :
*43i i Frank S., b. Dec. 4, 1881 ; m. Dora Castiline,
May I, 1901.
432 ii Lynn E., b. Nov. 6, 1883; unmarried.
*433 iii Marion G., b. Feb. 12, 1886; m. William
Hill, June 20, 1906.
434 iv Jesse, b. Aug. 19, 1891.
435 V Emily, b. June 22, 1893.
96 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
323 Kate J. Thompson Ammack-^ (Marion Thomp-
son,* Jane,^ George,- Samuel^), was born Sept. 21,
1857 ; m. Charles I. Ammack, Dec. 19, 1877.
Children :
436 i Howard M., b. Oct. 16, 1880; m. Ida Ward,
Dec. 17, 1905.
437 ii Emma, b. May 4, 1888.
324 Anna M. Thompson Black^ (Marion Thomp-
son,* Jane,^ George,^ SamiieF), was born Nov. 6, i860:
m. Joseph S. Black, Jan. 11, 1883. He was b. Oct.
15, 1848; d. Apr. 24, 1905.
Children :
438 i Philoman T., b. Dec. 12, 1884; unmarried.
439 ii John M., b. Oct. 23, 1886; m. Agnes M.
Robinson, May 6, 1909. She was born Feb.
21, 1891. No children.
*440 iii Katherine A., b. Sept. 27, 1888; m. John E.
Andrew, Mar. 4, 1908. He was born Dec.
II, 1871.
441 iv Margaret C, b. Jan. 21, 1891.
442 V Mary J., b. April 5, 1893.
443 vi Jerry R., b. May 13, 1898.
444 vii Robert J., b. Nov. 16, 1901.
325 William C. Thompson^ (Marion,* Jane,^
George,^ Samuel^), was born July 22, 1869; m. Grace
D. King, Jan. 22, 1897.
Children :
445 i Gladys, b. July 4, 1900.
446 ii Marion, b. June 30, 1902 ; d. Aug. 30, 1902.
447 iii Mildred, b. Aug. , 1904.
328 Hettie M. Bower Hadley^ (Thomas,* Jane,^
George,- Samuel^), was born in Waterbury. N. Y.,
Dec. 8, 1869; m. Fred E. Hadley of Trumansburg, N.
Y.. Dec. 30, 1 89 1, and resides in Trumansburg.
Children :
448 i Winifred, b. July 4, 1893.
449 ii Claud B., b. June 13, 1895.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 97
450 iii Arthur Ernest, b. Oct. 4, 1896.
451 iv Bertie Louise, b. Feb. 14, 1899.
330 Dewitt McLallen Bower^ (Thomas,* Jane,^
Georg-e,^ Samuel^), was born in Waterbury, N. Y., May
6, 1882; m. Anna May Giles, at Trumansburg, N. Y.,
March 14, 1906.
Children :
452 i Howard, b. Feb. 20, 1907.
453 ii Homer, b. June 11, 1908.
333 Ida L. States Knapp^ (George,* Mary,^
George,- SamueP), was born in Town of Greenwich,
Huron County, Ohio, June 27, 1855 ; m. J. R. Knapp,
Dec. I, 1880.'
Children :
454 i Mary Gertrude, b. July 6, 1882.
455 ii Cara L., b. May 18, 1884.
456 iii George S., b. Sept. 16, 1886.
457 iv Emma Olive, b. March 27, 1889, and died
April 17, 1889.
458 V Lisetta I., b. Aug. 31, 1890.
459 vi Elizabeth D., b. Feb. 21, 1896.
335 William T. States^ (George,* Mary,^ George,^
Samuel^), was born in Town of Greenwich, Huron
County, Ohio, Oct. 6, 1864; m. Flora Morris, April 8,
1891.
Children :
460 i Leon V., b. Sept. 2, 1894.
461 ii Wilmah A., b. Sept. 2, 1897.
462 iii Merriam M., b. June 22, 1900.
463 iv Nadeen M., b. April 4, 1904.
464 V Audra Z., b. March 14, 1908.
337 Alfred H. States^ (George,* Mary,^ George,^
Samuel^), was born in Town of Greenwich, Huron
County, Ohio, May 7, 1875 ; m. Susa Taylor. April 17,
1901.
7
98 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Child :
465 i Josephine, b. Jan. 13, 1903.
342 Alice M. Wyckoff Britton^ (Mary Eliza-
beth,* Mary,^ George,^ Samuel^), was born June 19,
1865; m. Owen Britton, , 1886.
Children :
466 i Lee, b. Sept. 3, 1887.
467 ii Hazel, b. June 29, 1890.
468 iii Homer, b. Feb. 7, 1894.
343 Herbert L. Wyckoff^ (Mary Elizabeth,*
Mary,^ George,^ SamueU), was born in , Sept.
13, 1869; m. Mabel Jackson ...., 1895. Resides at
Norwalk, Ohio.
Children :
469 i Gladys, b. May ...., 1902.
470 ii Kenneth, b. June . . . . , 1904.
359 Sarah M. Carman Crissey^ (George Carman,*
Malvina,^ George,^ SamueF), was born near Trumans-
burg, N. Y., at the old homestead of her grandmother,
Malvina Weyburn Carman, Sept. 9, 1875; ^^- Fred D.
Crissey, son of Hiram and Elizabeth Ditmars Crissev.
Child :
471 i Fredrick Carman, b. July 8, 1910.
364 Grace C. Smith Burritt^ (Phebe Smith,*
Malvina,^ George,- SamueP), was born Nov. 13, 1878,
m. Walter Burritt, son of Jacob and Delia Striker
Burritt, Oct. — , 1900.
472 i Gladys Louise, b. May 7, 1907.
367 Lucy J. Carman Byrum^ (Henry Carman,*
Malvina,^ George,^ SamueP), was born April 26, 1880;
m. Vernan Byrum, son of Joseph and Julia Rudy
Bvrum, Sept. — , 1905.
'Child :
473 i Lillian Juliet, b. Oct. 3, 1910.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 99
368 Catherine S. Carman Goldsmith^ (Henry
Carman/ Malvina,^ George,- Samuel^), was born Jan.
29, 1882; m. Charles Goldsmith, son of Ellsworth and
Eva Bodle Goldsmith, July — , 1900.
Children :
474 i Harold Elsworth, b. Nov. 21, 1901.
475 ii Ruth Augusta, b. July 28, 1905.
371 Ellen M. Davis Treman'^ (Jane L. Davis,*
Malvina,^ George,^ Samuel^), was born Feb. 18, 1883;
m. James Walter Treman, son of Frank and Emma
Allen Treman, Dec. — , 1908.
476 i James Walter, b. Oct. 21, 1909.
386 John H. Sandhovel^ (Ellen Doolittle Sand-
hovel,* Zillah,^ George,^ SamueP), b. Nov. 2-^, 1883, at
South Bend, Ind. ; m. Grace Pipinger, Sept. 20, 1904;
resides at River Park, Ind.
Child :
476a Alice Eloise, b. Aug. 2, 1908.
391 Edna M. Warner Stover^ (Carrie D. Warner,*
Zillah,^ George,- Samuel^), was born at South Bend,
Ind., June 11, 1880; m. Frank A. Stover, son of W. B.
and Eva Adams Stover, Sept. 23, 1903, at South Bend,
Ind.
Child :
477 i William Cornelius, b. April 16, 1907.
398 Edward Claudius Weyburn^ (Elbert Delos,*
Chauncey,^ William," Samuel^), was born in Pittsburgh,
Penn., March 30, 1874; m. (i) Agnes Lillian Saye,
Dec. 25, 1897 — divorced in 1908, no children; m. (2)
Helene Sylvia Davis (born May 2, 1890) in Nashville,
Tenn., Sept. 15, 1908. She is the da. of Mr. Graham
Schloss Davis (a noted Southern family), of Nashville,
Tenn, "Mr. Weyburn was educated at the public
schools in Chicago ; graduated at the Chicago Training
school and school of Technology ; being of a musical
and dramatic temperament he studied technique, and
100 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
composed many classics in rhythmatics and invented
'Rag Time' compositions of the higher order; in 1895
he removed to New York City, where he engaged in the
pubhcation of music and became identified with the
leading theatrical syndicates and producers of the
drama." He is known in dramatic circles as "Ned
Wayburn."
Child, by second wife :
478 i Edward Claudius, Jr., b. July 11, 1909, at
Rye Beach.
399 Ralph Ben ham Weyburn^ (Elbert Delos.*
Chauncey,^ William," Samuel^), was born in Pittsburg.
Penn., April 9. 1876; m. Cornelia Morton in Chicago,
111., June 19, 1905. He was educated in the public
schools of Chicago, and studied art and painting at
the Chicago Art Institute, where he graduated in 1898.
He has since been engaged in illustrative and commer-
cial designing and is one of the successful artists among
the younger set in Chicago, and is manager of the
"Popular Mechanics Magazine," published in Chicago.
He resides in Oak Park, Illinois.
Children :
479 i Janet, b. May 9, 1906.
480 ii Donald Beach, b. May 16. 1907.
431 Frank S. Thompson'' (David,^ Alarion.* Jane,"
George,- SamueP), was born Dec. 4. 1881 ; m. Dora
Castiline May i, 1901.
Children :
481 i Ruth, b. June 13. 1904.
482 ii David, b. Jan. 22, 1908.
433 Marion G. Thompson Hill'' ( David. ^ Marion,*
Jane." George,- SamueU), was born Feb. 12, 1886; m.
William Hill, June 20. 1906.
Children :
483 i Robert C. b. Dec. 16, IQ07.
484 ii Allen C. b. Julv 7. ■'910.
EDWARD CLAUDIUS WEYBURN
Weyburn-Wyp.orn Genealogy 101
440 Katherine a. Black Andrew^ (Anna M.
Black,^ Marion,* Jane,^ George,- SamueP). was born
Sept. 27, 1888; m. John E. Andrew, March, 1908. He
was born Dec. 11, 1871.
Child :
485 i Gladys, b. Dec. 18, 1908.
STRAY AMERICAN NOTES
List of Towns by the name of We}-burn as pub-
lished in the Official Railway Guide :
Weybourn — on the Pan Handle Railwav, Ohio.
Weyburn — on the Southern Railway, Virginia.
Wayburn — on the C. & N. W. Railway, Minnesota.
Weyburn — on the Canadian Pacific Railway, Sas-
katchawan, Ontario.
The family history of Mr. Thomas Weyburn of San
Francisco, Cal., and T. W. Weyburn (cousins) of
Essex, Ont., which has been furnished, is too meagre
for publication at this time. While they spell their
name the same as the family of the compiler we cannot
account for their family earlier than 181 7 when their
grandfather came to this country from England. We
hope, however, in our second volume to be able to add
very materially to this line. [See Appendix.]
There are other families, such as John Wyburn of
New York, and Denis Wyborn of Toledo, Ohio, who
claim English origin, which are left for future research.
There was formely a family by the name of "Why-
born," living in Syracuse, N. Y., who claim Kentish
ancestry, but the compiler has been unable to secure
sufficient data for publication. [See Appendix.]
One entry in the Boston records must stand unex-
plained :
"Samuel Wyborn died July 29, 1656."
Whether he was related to Thomas Wyborn of Bos-
ton, who died in 1656, or of a separate branch, cannot
at this time be determined.
102 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
There also appears the following record of one,
Robert Wyborn, under date of March 12, 1672, no other
mention of him occurs :
"Cv the Hon'd John Levnett, Esq'r, Governor and
Edw'd Tyng, Esq'r, Ass't.
'Tower of Administration of all & singular, the
goods, Estate and Credits of Robert Wiborn, late of
Boston, single man, dec'd who dyed intestate, is granted
unto John Haynes of S'd Boston, in right of himself as
a creditor thereunto and others concerned therein, hee
giving security to administer the same according to
Law & bringing in an inventory thereof."
Upon oaths
As Attest
Jas. Addington
Clerk"
(Suffolk Co. Probate, Boston,
Doc. 972. Rec. 12-28)
"AN INVENTORY of the Goods and Chattels of
Rob't Wyborn, late of Boston, dec'd, apprized p. one,
Thomas Bligh, and Isaac Goose of Boston afores'd the
1 6th of March, 167 7/8
"Imp' his wearing Clothes, and some )
odde things in his chest & chest, with ^
money in his purse
2 Roane horses and i gray horse. . ,
One Cart, wheels, 2 collars
One Cart Saddle and appurtenances
One pair of trucks
One pick axe and bridle ,
£25 05 2
"The particulars above mentioned apprized and valued
by us whose names are underwritten, to the best our
Judgement, and in witness to which we have put our
hands this i6th day of March Anno Dom' 167 7/8
Thomas Bligh
Isaac \ . Goose.
"John Haynes made oath in Court Pr.' Ano' 1678,
that this is a just and true inventory of the Estate of
) 04.
02.
2
15
00
00
5
5
2
1;
3
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 103
Robert Wyborn, to his best knowledge, and that when
he knows more he will discover it.
Attest
Jas. Addington
Clerk"
(Rec. 12, 35.6)
SOME ITEMS FROM BOSTON RECORD OF
DEEDS OF WIBORNS, 1653-1755.
Thomas, (Sen.), 1653, Feb. 13 to Zacharia Phillips.
Thomas, (Jr.), et ux., 1685, to Simon Lynde.
Thomas, et ux. (Mary), 1694 to Samuel Lynde.
Thomas, et ux. (Mary), 1695-8 to Samuel Lynde.
Thomas, et ux., 1722 to Henry Hill.
Thomas, et ux. (Hannah), 1724 to Henry Hill.
Mary, et al., 1675 to Elizabeth Felch.
Mary, et al. (Thomas), 1685, Feb. 20 to Simon
Lynde.
Mary, et al. (Thomas), 1694, Mar. 28, to Samuel
Lynde.
Mary, et al., 1695, July 16 to Samuel Lynde.
Sarah, et al., 1721, Feb. 23 to John Barnard.
Sarah, et al., 1735 to John Barnard.
Sarah, et al., 1740 to John Barnard.
Sarah, et al., 1741 to John Barnard.
Sarah, et al., 1755 to John Barnard.
Daniel, et al., 1721 to Henry Hill.
Hannah, et al., 1722 to Henry Hill.
Hannah, et al., 1724, Feb. 24 to Henry Hill.
Hannah, et al., 1721, Feb. 23, to Howard.
John, et ux. (Marv), 1671, 8 bro. 10, to Elizabeth
Felch.
"Land between Col. Daniel Searle and John Harrison,
sea ; Wm. Brown, w. ; Rope yard, John Harrison, w. ;
Ad. Searle, S. Sd. Harrison, low water mark," Vol. 7,
235-
BOOK II
ENGLISH SECTION
WABARN-WAYBORNE-WEYBURN
WIBARNE-VVIBORN-WYBERNE
WYBORN
COMPLIMENTARY NOTICE
John M. Wyborn, F. C. S., Bromley, Kent
[We take pleasure in presenting a sketch of Mr. VV}'-
born, who has rendered such valuable assistance in the
securing of much of the material herein contained. Mr.
Wyborn has voluntarily contributed this to the success
of the work. His interest in the history of the Wyborn
family of England has extended over twenty years. —
Compiler.]
Mr. Wyborn is the Chairman and Managing Director
of E. Gould & Sons, 59 Moorgate Street, London.
From "Who's Who in Business," London :
"Mr. J. M. Wyborn has for over sixteen years held
the post of Honorary Secretary to the Phillips Memor-
ial Hospital, Bromley, Kent. He is a Fellow of the
Chemical Society, and sat on the Sub-Committee ap-
pointed to revise the British Homoepathic Pharma-
copoeia, first and second editions, published in
1870 and 1876 respectively. He further sub-edited
the third edition (1882) for the Committee.
He has also been a writer on Homoeopathy,
and other subjects connected with the profession,
amongst his contributions being 'The Solubility of
Phosphorus in Alcohol.' published in the 'Monthly
Homoeopathic Review,' December, 1877; 'The Solu-
bility of Phosphorus in Ether,' January, 1882; 'The
Variable Strength of Tinctures made from Fresh Plants
in Dififerent Countries,' July. 1886. 'The Need of an
International Homoeopathic Pharmacopoeia' ('Chemist
and Druggist,' August 14th, 1886; also in the 'Monthly
Homoeopathic Review,' October, 1886; 'Hahncman-
nian Monthly'; 'New England Medical Gazette,' &c.),
read before the International Homoeopathic Convention
107
108 _ Wevburn-Wyborx Genealogy
at Basle, August, 1886; 'Ptomaines and their Genesis
in Relation to the Sepsin of Panum,' 'Chemical News.'
January 4th, 1889; 'What is Pyrogen, or the Sepsin of
P>eef/ read before the British Homoeopathic Society,
and pubHshed in the 'Monthly Homoeopathic Review,'
March, 1880."
ENGLISH NOTES
EARLY HISTORY
"Oh ! who shall paint the horrors of that day
When Harold fell upon th 'ensanguined field
Where rank 'gainst rank rushed on in dread array
With jav'lin, arrow, battle axe and shield."
Whether this family have directly descended through
Haconf from the great earl who, as Mr. Freeman ob-
serves, narrowly escaped being the head of a line of
English Kings, or whether it be otherwise, it would
at least appear that during the reigns of King John
and King Henry the Third, the family found favor in
high quarters.
In the 36th year of K. Hen. HI, Thomas de Wybourne
was appointed by the King, sheriff of London, for that
year (1252-3), at a date when the King in person ap-
proved such choice and on one occasion ordered "that
the Citizens should not procede to election of newc
Sheriffes till his commyng to London, but to suffer the
old to abide still in office" (Fabinans Chronicle).
In 1268, according to Stowe and others, he was Mayor
but in some printed accounts the name occurs as Win-
borne, Winburne and Wynborne. In the earlier MSS.
however, it is clearly Wyborne and is written zvifhout
any mark of contraction, such as a dash over the y
t Lord Lytton represents Hacn (Hakon) as a mere youth at the Battle of
Hastings but he was old enough to possess a lordship and presumably to leave
in heir surviving.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 109
which would be necessary to render it Wynborne, thus,
"VVyborne."
In the "Hundred Rolls" and "Books of Aid'' of
the early years of King Edward Is and Edw. Ill's
reigns at least two members of the family are included
amongst the holders of land or Knight's fees in Kent
(the earldom of Godwinej, and many more are as might
be expected among the free tenants of Oxon (the earl-
dom of Swan J, while none appear to have held their
land by villainage.
The overwhelming impositions upon the citizens of
London during the later period ot Hen. Ill's reign
caused many of them to remove to a distance from the
precincts ot the city in order to avoid such taxes and
this may account for the presence of one branch of
the family of Wyborn at Crofton in Orpington where
they actually settled about this time.
It was also apparently between 38th Hen. Ill and
3rd Edw. I that a group of the family settled in East
Kent and in the reign of Edward II Sir John de Wy-
barne held the manor of Barfreston in return for his
services as one of the knights who kept ward at the
tower of Dover Castle for the defence of which the
baron John de St. John had part of his barony allotted
him. (Hasted.)
A John de Wybarne also held the neighboring manor
of East Sutton about the same period but notwithstand-
ing the record in the Landseer M. S., 309 (Brit. Mus.)
that scutage was levied from John Wybarne at Barfres-
ton in the 21st Edw. Ill for the Knighthood of the
Black Prince, Hasted's statement that the name was ex-
tinct at Barfreston (as it was also at East Sutton) be
fore that year is borne out by other authorities and is
very probably correct, though it would appear that
representatives of the family have existed in the neigh-
bouring hundreds at all times between that date and
the present.
A thorough search having, however, been made of
the Subsidy Rolls in the Public Record Office for any
successor of the above named John de Wybarne in the
110 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
same hundred, and that of Cornilo, adjoining, without
success, it would appear probable that he might have
been the same John de Wybarne who held Crofton by
Knight service and resided generally in the latter neigh-
bourhood.
FROM BLOOMFIELD AND PARKINS' HISTORY
OF NORFOLK, VOL. 5. P. 963
"Wayboni'
"Hugh de Abrincis, a Norman lord, the Conqueror's
sister's son, created Earl of Chester by him. had a grant
of this lordship, which was held by Hacon, son of
Swan, eldest son of Earl Godwin, and elder brother of
K. Harold, and Ralph was enfeoffed of it under Earl
Hugh, consisting of 2 carucates of land, 9 villains, 30
borderers, 5 servi, and 2 carucates in demean, and 4
among the tenants, pannage for 10 swine, three acres of
meadow, 2 mills, and 8 cows in King Edward's reign,
with 60 sheep, 47 goats, and valued at £4 but at the
survey at £7. — was one lenca long and 3 furlongs, and
one lenca broad, and paid i8d gelt.
"It seems to take its name from Wa, and Bruna, Wy
or VVa, is an old British name, often used for a river
or brook.
"Ralph, who was enfeoffed of this lordship by Earl
Flugh, held also several lordships under him in Ches-
shire, viz. : Tadetune, Warmincham, Blackehall, Pevre,
Warford, Tatun, Cocheshale, Rode, Northerden, Ash-
ton, etc., and was father of Roger, who bore the name
of Meyngaryn, Menil-Waring, or Manwaring, (as his
father. Sir Ralph did), and was father of Ralph, who
lived in the reign of King Henry II. whose son Roger
had Ralph his son, who was chief justice of Cheshire
in the reign of King John, lord of this town, and
founder (as I take it) of the priory of Waborn, and
by Amicia his wife, a natural daughter of Hugh
Kivileoc. Earl of Chester, this Sir Ralph had a son.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 111
William, as appears from the register of Bynham priory,
and was living in the 21 of Henry III." * * * *
[41 Hen. HI.]
"Ralph de Meyngaryn had 2 parts of a fee and
Thomas de Waborne a 3rd part in this town.
"In the 46 of Henry III. Waryn de Men wary n held
the manor of Waborne by the service of one fee." *
* * * *
"Sir Thomas de Waborne lived in the time of King
John, and had a lordship, in this town in the 21st of
Henry III.
"William de Waborne, son of Sir Thomas, by Al-
breda, his wife (e) leased to the prior of Bynham, all
his lands, except what Richard de Grey held of his step-
mother, the Lady Agnes, for 30 years, and gave lands
to the said priory. Thomas, son of William de Waborn
neld in the 34th of Henry III a whole fee (and was
not a Knight) the third part of this town, and had
the same privileges as Ralph de Meyngaryn.
"In the 52d of that King, he was sued for Pourpres-
ture, the building a house on the publick way, and the
house was awarded to be pulled down.
"In the said reign Luke de Bruningham held here
and in Kelling, the sixth part of a fee of the heirs of
Meyngaryn, and in the 9th of Edward I. John de
Bruningham settled on Alice, wife of John de Way-
burne, lands by fine, and William de Waburne was
found to hold a lordship in the 9th of Edw. II and a
fine was levied in the 12th of that King between Alice,
widow of Thomas de Waborn, and Agnes, widow of
George, son of Tomas de Waborn, of lands settled on
Agnes for life, remainder to Alice."
NOTES ON ORIGIN OF THE NAME
"There are evidences which, though not establishing
"the absolute certainty, point to the extreme probabil-
"(e) Neustria pia, p. 75."
112 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
"ity that 'ye auntient family of Wyborne' have directly
"descended from Godwine* or Goodwin, Earl of Wes-
sex and father of King Harold."
''The name appears to be derived from Weybournef
"near Cromer in Norfolk, where at one time there was
"an important priory, then the most celebrated place
"in the northern half of that county."
"This lordship was held by Hakon son of Swegen or
"Swan. The latter was the elder brother of King
"Harold, and died while returning from a pilgrimage he
"had undertaken to the Holy Land."
"The first syllable of the name has been variously
"spelt 'Wa.' (an old British word equivalent to 'Wy'
" — a river or brook, and also signifying water) 'Wy'
"and 'Wi' — the second syllable has undergone the usual
"variations which it passes through in other combina-
"tions, as in Brabarne for Brabourn, Wilbarn (Wil-
"burn).
"In 'Domesday' the name is 'Wabruna.' Here we
"are informed that Earl Hugh (the Conqueror's
"nephew) invaded twelve free men in 'Wabrune, in
"Salthus, and in Challinga' — now Weybourne, Salt-
"house and Kelling, and it would seem very probable,
"from all the evidences available, that part of the lord-
"ship of Hakon was at a little later date restored to
"his heir (as appears to have been the case in many
"other instances of the kind) for Thomas who took
"the name 'de Waborne' and lived in the reign of King
"John had a lordship in this town in the 2ist of Henry
"in. and his grandson. Thomas, in the 34th year of
"the same reign held his land without being a Knight."
"The various methods of spelling the name have been
"adopted at different periods and in different localities."
"In the reign of King Edward I. and previously it
* "Godwine * * * the name of one who was presently to become the
first man in the English Empire, one who * * * never himself a King,
was to be the maker, the Kinsman, the father of Kings." — Freeman's History
of the Norman Conquest. Vol. i, p. 405. ,,
t Mr. Lower says it is an ancient personal name, but the prefix "de" which
appears in very ancient MSS. agrees with its local origin.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 113
"was generally spelt 'Wabourne' — variously contracted
"and sometimes to 'Wabon' ; 'Wybourne' — also con-
"tracted even to 'Wyborn' ; and 'Wybarne' or 'Wy-
"barn.' "
"The name 'Wyben' which sometimes occurs is prob-
"ably a contraction of erroneous spelling which has
"frequently occurred in more modern times, viz : 'Wy-
"berne.' "
"After the date mentioned the autographs of the
"West Kent branch of the family are consistently writ-
"ten 'Wybarne' or 'Wibarne' until their extinction,
"while those of East Kent, Somerset, South Wales and
"elsewhere are written 'Wyborne' and a branch long
"resident at Bexley (also of Southwark) have at a
"comparatively recent date changed their signature to
' 'Wyburne' most of them having afterwards dropped
"the final 'e.' "
"As regards the influence of locality on the earlier
"methods of spelling, that of Norfolk appears to have
"been 'Wabourne,' of Kent 'Wybarne,' and of Oxon
"and Middlesex 'Wybourne' with various forms of con-
"traction according to the fancy of the scribe."
"There is a modern example of the Norfolk form of
"the name in the shape of a will of one Nathan Wabon,
"of Wells next the sea, which was proved in 1767 and
"is now (1894) at Somerset House."
"Now that the dialect of any particular locality no
"longer influences the spelling it is almost invariably
"written Wyborn, Wybourn, Weyburn or Wyburn."
NOTES FROM PHILIPOTT's KENT
Sir Thomas de Waborne. Lived in the time of King
John in Waborne or Weybourne, near Cromer, in Nor-
folk, and had a lordship in this town in the 21st of
Hen. HI. William de Waborne, son of Sir Thoinas,
by Albreda, his wife, leased to the prior of Bynham,
ail his lands, except what Richard de Grey held of his
stepmother, the Lady Agnes, for 30 years and gave
lands to the said priory.
114 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Thomas, son of William de Waborn held in the 34th
year of Hen. Ill a whole fee (and was not a knight)
the third part of this town. It seems to take its name
from "Wa" and "Bruna," Wy or Wa is an old British
name, often used for a river or brook. — Blomfield and
Parkins' History of Norfolk.
Thomas de Wybourne. Sheriff of London 1252-3.
Received Prince Edward, afterwards King Edward I
in 1253 when the citizens swore fealty to him in St.
Paul's Churchyard. — "Stubbs' Chronicles," Vol. i, p.
46. Also "A Chronicle of London from 1089 to 1483 ;
written in the fifteenth century." London, 1827. See
also Harl. M. S. 565, Brit. Mus. and Fabian's Chron-
icle. He appears to have been Mayor in 1268 but was
probably superceded early in his year of ofifice as he is
not named in some lists, and more than one Custos or
Constable of the Tower was appointed by the King to
govern the City during that turbulent year. — In several
histories and surveys of London the name is errone-
ously spelt "Wimburne," "Wynborne" and "Winburne."
Ralph de Wybourn. —
John de Wybourne. Crofton, in Orpington, Kent,
was anciently a Manor "when it was the Inheritance of
Wibourn, a Family in elder times of high esteem and a
considerable Revenue in this Territory. Ralph de Wi-
bourn held Lands here, and in other places of Kent, as
appears by sundry ancient Deeds, now (1659) in the
possession of Wibourne of Halkewell in the reign of
Edward the First, and did after execute a Deed, for
land in Wrotham Flundred, in the tenth year of Edward
the second (1317) and in the twentieth year of Edward
the third, (1347) John de Wybourne paid respective
Aid for his Lands here and at other places in this
County, at the making the Black Prince Knight
Relinquished Possession .... about the latter end of
Edward the third" (1377)— Philipott's "Kent."
Robert "Wybarn de Blakehall" living 8 Edw.
III., paid a subsidy of VI s. that year. "Blackball is
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 115
an estate in this parish, (Sevenoaks) . . . William de
Totihurst flourished here, as appears by ancient court
rolls, in the reigns of K. Edward III and K. Richard
li."— Hasted.
Thomas Wybarne of Kent, dwelt at Culverdens
(Pembury) 3rd Edw. IV. (1464) or previously. See
Confirmation of Arms at Coll. Arms. Probably living
in reign of Rich. II. He had a son,
John Wybarne of Hawkwell, Co. Kent, who mar-
ried Agnes, daughter and heir of John Sidley. "Halk-
well is an eminent Manor in this Parish (Pembury)
formerly belonging to the Priory of Bayham about
1525 granted to John Wybourn who was tenant to that
Abby upon the Suppression ; but was Anciently seated
at a place called Culverdens, whither they arrived from
about Crofton in Orpington, where they originally were
planted, about the latter end of Henry the third"
(1272).
Arms : "Sable, a fesse or between three swans
argent, membered gules." Burke.
Ouarterings: "Wybarne of Hawkwell, Co. Kent;
quartering Sidley, viz. per pale azure and sable a fesse
chequy argent and gules between three goats' heads
erased argent."
Crest: "A swan as in the arms." Burke.
A swan's head and neck, erased collared with a bird
bolt in its beak. Add. MS. 5532, p. 20, Brit. M.
Motto: "Fama perennis erit."
In the beginning of the i8th century the Hawkwell
branch became entitled to quarter the arms of Tasburgh.
The evidences to the origin of the name as to the de-
scent of the family through Swan, Earl of Mercia, are
very much strengthened by the following confirmation
of "College of Arms."
According to the ideas of ancient heralds, in addition
to their allusion to the paternal name by their "charge"
(a custom almost universal in very early times) the
116 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
"Tinctures" of the coat are such as would be awarded
to the more ancient or chief house — sable being an em-
blem of the greatest antiquity and gold of dignity. The
other houses of Swan therefore have had their arms
"differenced/" as younger houses formerly did by
changes in the "ordinaries" and "tinctures," while this
particular coat bears no mark of "differencing" of any
kind.
The order of antiquity appears to have been generally
differenced as follows : sable, argent, gules, azure, etc.,
and the other houses of Swan bear azure in all or nearly
all cases. Their "charges" are with one exception "three
swans argent."
COLLEGE OF ARMS — CONFIRMATION
"To alle gentile men and wymmen" * * *"moved of
noble courage purposing to excise and use vertuos
manres" * * * "A discrete and a notable man called
John IVybarn the sonne of Thomas Wyharn in ye
connte of Kent Requiring and praying me to serch for
his armes according to his auncestrie which I have
found he bereth Sabull a harre of golde betwene iij
Swannes in his colours" * * * "I the foresaid Gyan
King of Armes conferme to the said John and his heirs
for evermore."
"Sealed with the seal of myne armes and signet with
my signe manuell ye xiij day of May the thirde yere
of the reigne of King Edward the ffourth. [1464.]
GYAN KYNGE OF ARMES.
"A true coppy of the originall remayning in ye cus-
tody of Mr. Beniamyn Wybarn of Pembre in ye county
of Kent,
"Examined the last dav of February 1638 by us
"WM. LE NEUS CLARENCIEUX
HENR. ST. GEORGE NORROY.
"JO: PHILIPOTT GEO. OWEN YORKE
Somersett THO. THOMPSON
Lancaster
EDMUND
LANGLEY"
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 117
FROM LAY SUBSIDIES, KENT. RECORD OFFICE.
Roll 123/14. 12 Edw. III. "Hundr de Wrotham."
"De Thorn Wybarn — xij d"
Roll 123/20. 21 Edw. III.
"De Thm Wybarn — xvj d"
Roll 123/59. Ric. II. Sine data. Wrotham.
"De Johna Wybarn — xij d"
Roll 123/10. Ano. I Edw. III. Memb. 40, dars.
"Hundr de Coddesheth.
"Somer De Rads Wibarn — iij s, v d"
"Cous De Ricus Wybarn — ij s."
"De Ross Wybarn — iij s. ij d"
"Brutone Ricus Wilbarne — xij d"
Roll 123/11. 6 Edw. III. (Memb. 8 dors.) "Hundr
de Coddesheth."
"De Rics Wybarn — ij s. x d"
"De Ross Wybarn — xvi d at iij"
"De Richs Wybarn — xviij d"
Roll 123/12. 8 Edw. III. (Memb. 19 dors.) "Hundr
de Codeshethe"
"De Ricd Wybard — ij s."
"De Roso Wybarn — iij s vi d"
"De Robts Wybarn de Blakehall vj s."
Roll 123/14. 12 Edw. III. (Memb. 19.) Hundr de
Codeshethe"
"De Johe Wybarn — ij s."
"De Roso Wybarn — ij s. vj d."
"De Racts Wybarn — ij s. viij d"
Roll 123/20. 21 Edw. III. Hundr de Coddeshethe"
118 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
"De Ejideo Wybarn xviij d"
"De Rico Wybarn xii d"
"De Rogd Wybarn xviij d"
"De Rico Wybarn ii s."
"De Rico Thatcher & Willo Wybarn — x d"
"De Johe Wybarn xij d at"
"De Rico Wybarn — xij d"
Roll 123/48. Edw. III. sine data. Previous to 1377,
& probably between an. 21 and 46.
(Memb. 50.) "Hundr de Coddeshethe"
"De Johe Wybarn — ij s."
"De Rosd & Thorn Wybarn — vj s."
"De Johe & Robo Wybarn — ij s."
SENTERS IN 2 HALF HUNDREDS OF BIRCHALT FRANCHISE
& BIRCHALT BARONY NOT FAR FROM PARTS
OF HYTHE & RYE
From "Lay Subsidies — Kent," Public Record Office,
London, the following extracts of sums acknowledged
are taken. [Note — They are probably ancestors of the
Tenderden family hundred there from Weybourn.]
Edw. in. Ano 46. Lay Subsidies — 123/29 Roll.
Membrane 13. "Hundred de Bircholte"
"De Thom Wybarn — x d"
"De Gilbus Wybarn — xiiij d"
Same Hundred. Memb. 18
"De Johnes Wybarn ij s"
*'^'** "De Wiltus Wybarn xvij d
Roll 123/48. Memb. 32. Edw. III. sine data. Previ-
ous to 1377 & probably to above.
"Bircholte"
"De Johe Wybarn — xiiij d"
Roll 123/59. Memb. 9 (dorse) Ric. II. Lay Subsi-
dies. "Dimid. Hundr de Bircholte ;
Westebrabome, [struck through].
"De Johne Wybarn — xv d"
"De Willms Wybarn — ij s"
"Hundr de Bircholte" Memb. 3, end.
"De Gilbarte Wybarn — xviij d"
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 119
14 Hen. VIII. Lay Subsidies 124/190 "Hundred de
Byrcholt Barony"
"Geffry Wybarn moveables "Subsidie"
C s — ij s vj d"
[Neighborhood of Deal and Sandwich]
Roll 123/14. 12 Edw. III. "Hundr de Ryngslo"
"De Thorn Wybourne viij"
Roll 123/20. 21 Edw. III. "Last. Sci. Augiistini"
"Hundr' de Ryngslo"
"De Thorn Wybourne iij s."
Roll 123/21. 20 Edw. HI. [Aid.] "In Lasto Sci
Augustini." Hundr de Cornylo"
"De Abbtoe sci Augo. Cant. s. iij gr. i f. gui
Johes Wybarn tennit in East Sutton — xxx s.
"Hundr' de Eastry."
"De Johes de Monyngetur s. xx a pts. i. f. gui
Johes Wybarn tennit in Berfreyston de Johe
de SCO Johe ij s"
Note. — The two last mentioned estates comprised the
manors of East Sutton (near Dover) and Barfreston.
[Neighborhood of Favershani and Isle of Shappey]
Roll 123/10. I Edw. HI. (Membr. 40). "Hundr de
Middleton" "Warda de Bordene"
"Bobbyngge"
"Straunge Wibarn — xxij d"
Roll 123/14. 12 Edw. HI. (Membr. 32). Hundr de
Fauershm"
"De Johe Wybarn — ij s"
Roll 123/29. 46 Edw. HI. "Hundrnd de Fauhm"
"Libtas Qng portam."
"Nichus Wybone de Faushm — iiij s"
Roll 123/48. Edw. HI. sine data. (Memb. 41 dors.)
"Barones ququs portam ville de Faushm"
"Nichus Wybone — iij s"
120 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
"Ballia de Scapeia"
"De Johe Wybarn — iij s iiij d"
[Adjoining the hundreds of Tenham and Faversham]
Roll 123/10. I o Edw. III. "Staple" "Hundr de
Eyhorne"
"De Juliana Wybarn — vj d"
Roll 123/11. 6 o Edw. III. Hundr de Eyhorne"
"De Juliana Wybarn — v s. iij d"
Roll 123/12. 8 o Edw. III. "Hundr de Eyhorne"
"De Julian Wvbarn — iij s"
Roll 123/14. "12 Edw. 'III. "Ad hue Eyhorn"
"De Johe Wybarn — v s"
Roll 123/20. 21 Edw. III. (Memb. 28 dors.) "Hundr
de Eyhorne"
"De Johnes Wybarn — iij s iiij d"
Roll 123/48. Edw. III. (sine data) (Memb. 20 dors.)
"Hundr de Eyhorne"
"De Johne Wybarn — vi s viij d"
Roll 124/249. 22. 23 Hen. VIII. "Vill de West-
mallynge"
"John Wyborne for goods — x s"
From "Calendar of Patent Rolls" 5 Edtv. III. (Printed
London i8pi.) P. 358 Membrane 38.
"1329 Feb. 3 Windsor."
Pardon to the prioress and nuns of Shepey for ac-
quiring- in mortmain in the late King's reign lands in
Menstre, in the island of Shapey, from John le Ken,
chaplain, Robert Edward, Gilbert Parker, John Cholle.
John Farour, John Bait and John le Brother ; in
Bobbyng from Stephen Wybarn ; * * * and entering
thereon without license ; and license for them to retain
same. "By fine of i mark. Kent."
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 121
From "Materials for a History of the Reign of Henry
Vn," Vol. I, 187 S- (From original Docu-
ments preserved in the Public
Record office.)
P. 323. "1. Hen. VII." i486. 28 Feb.
"Grant to John Wybarne of Southplete, Co. Kent, the
younger, gentleman, of the custody of the manor of
Ivalde, Wellis, and Cosyngton, Co. Kent, which Edw.
IV. late King of England, purchased, from Michaelmas
last, for 20 years, at a yearly rent of 10 marks." Orig.
m. 19.
From Manning & Bray's ''History of Surrey" Vol. II.
1809. P. 378.
Tillingdon
"8 May, 37 Hen. VIII. 1546. John IViharne had
a grant of the Manor of Tillingdon, formerly belonging
to Edward Duke of Buckingham, and of woods in
Tanrigge called Tillingdonne Wood, Honvood, Hull,
Le Breache, Westfield, and Southfield."
From "Appendix H to the tenth Report of the Deputy
Keeper of the Public Records," P. ^05.
Inventory of Particulars of Grants preserved among
the Records of the late Augmentation Office.
"Wybarn, William, and John, of Begham, Sussex,
20 November, 36 Hen. 8.
Request to purchase (i) — Valuation of the Vicarage
of Pepingbury (Kent) (i) ; Farm of the manor of
Pepingburie magna and Pepingbury e parva (Kent), late
of the Earl of Essex, Memorandum, Particulars of
Sale, and Woods (2) [one mebrane is slightly defective,
and the pen has been drawn through part of it] ; Farm
of the Rectory and Demesnes of Pepingburie magna
(Kent), late of Cardinal Wulcey, Memorandum (i) ;
Farm of the Manor of Tyllynwdown (Surrey), late of
122 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Edward Duke of Buckingham, Memorandum, Particu-
lars of Sale, and Woods (3) ; [at the rate of x x yeres
purchase — Orig. Membranes] Farm in the parish of
St. Sepulchre without Newgate, London, Memorandum
and Particulars of Sale ( i ) ; Farm in the Borough of
Denbigh, late of Jenner ap Tuddur, Memorandum and
Particulars of Sale (i) ["after the rate of seven yeres
purchase" — Original Memb.] — 10 Membranes."*
(Extracts from Hasted, History of England)
John Wyhorne of the Manor of East Sutton
"The Manor of East Sutton, alias Sutton Court, in
King Henry HI reign, was held by Hugh Soldanks, by
Knights service, whose descendant Stephen Soldanks
held it in King Edward I reign. Soon afterwards it
came into the possession of JOHN WYBORNE and
thence again to the Abbot and Convant of St. Augustine,
where it continued till the final dissolution of the mon-
astry in the 13th year of King Henry VHI, when it was
surrendered with all its lands and revenues unto the
King's hands, whence it was granted not long after-
wards to Mr. John Mater * * *. It was in existance
in 1791 and owned by Mr. Thomas Garside of Deal."
James IVyboni, Esq., of the Manor of Deal and Hull
"The Manor of Deal & Hull, alias Deal Preband, be-
longing to the See of Canterbury and continued so till
King Edward I reign, when Archbishop Peckham fully
restored it to its former use.
"Most authors, have agreed in opinion that Julius
Caesar in his first expedition landed some where near
this place, after having been repulsed by the British in
his attempt to land at Dover.
"This Manor, with a demesnes of it, exempted from
all great ties whatsoever is likewise demesed by the
* "At this early date the Hawkewell Wybarnes appear by the foregoing to
have acquired land in North Wales, settling in Glamorganshire."
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 123
Archbishop in the beneficial lease * * *. To JAMES
WYBORN of Hull and Sholden, who lately parted
with his interests to Mr. Wm. White of Deal, the pres-
ent possessor of it."
The Parish of Sandzvich and The Church of St. Clement
"This Church stands at the eastern part of the town
of Parish of Sandwich, and is a very handsome struc-
ture. The steeple stands in the centre of the Church,
and is by far the oldest part of the fabrick. It is built
of Normans Stone. It had formerly a spire and battle-
ments which were taken down in 1670-73. There are
four bells, — cast in 1672. Among the many other
things are the following Monuments and memorials in
this Church, * * * *. On raised monuments are inscrip-
tions for Shelvv and WYBORNE in the front isle."
Robert Wyhourne, Gent., of the Manor of Preston,
and a part of the possession of the Abbot
of St. Augustine
"Mr. ROBERT WYBOURNE, by will in 171 1, gave
a tenament with gardens, and orchards, for the benefit
of the poor, which is now vested in the church wardens
and overseers and is of annual produce of 4 £. The
poor constantly relieved are about 25, casually 40."
"The Vicarage of St. Augustine remained until the
dissolution, Anno 30 King Henry VIII. and in the 23rd
year of his reign he settled it upon the Dean of Canter-
bury * * *.
"The Vicarage-House having been burned down,
Robert Wybourne, Gent., of this Parish, to supply the
place of it, gave by his will in 171 1, his dwelling house,
with 32 acres of land adjoining it, then worth 40 £ per
acre — an. to the Vicarage and successors, on condition
of their residing in it, and performing divine service
twice every lord's day in this church,' by which means
this Vicarage is now worth upwards of 100 i per An."
124 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Parish of Estry
"The Church which is exempted from the Arch-
deacon, is dedicated to St. Marys. It is a large and
handsome building, consisting of a nave and two side
isles. A Chancel at the East End remarkably long, had
a square tower which is very large, at the West End,
in which are four very unmusical bells. This church
is well kept and neatly paved and exhibits a noble ap-
pearance to which the many handsome monuments in
it contributes much. * * * * An elegant pyramidel
marble and tablets for Robert Bargrave, of this Parish,
obt. 1779; for Elizabeth his wife, dau. of Sir Francis
Leigh of Hawley ; and for Robert Bargrave their only
son, proctor in Doctoris, Commons, obt. 1774, whose
sole surviving dau. Rebecca married JAMES WY-
BORNE of Sholden."
Northhornc Court
"Northborne Abbey, belonging to Abbey St. Augus-
tine, was an ancient court lodge of the manor, before
they were separated by the different grants from the
crown. It is said to have been in the time of the Saxons
the palace of the King Eadbald, who gave it with the
manor to the above monastery. In 1795 all the parties
interested in the estate joined in conveying their respec-
tive shares to several purchasers under mentioned "To
James Tollard, Esq. of Streetend Place near Canter-
bury, Northborne Court, lodge, farm and lands.
"To Robert Thomas Pyott, Esq. stone heap farm.
"To WILLIAM WYBORNE site of the late Mansion
House, gardens and long lane farm.
"To Mr. John Parker, cold harbor farm, etc., etc.
"The whole purchase monies amounting nearly 1,100
30,000 cl. The whole estate contained nearly 1,100
acres, all title-free except about forty acres."
"The Mansion of Northborn Court was pulled down
in 1750. Near the house was a handsome chappel, form-
erlv used bv the Abbot and Convant of St. Ausfustine
Wevburn-Wyborn Genealogy 125
when he visited the manson, and of age 1128. Anno.
29 King Henry I." (Thonis Chronicles.)
''In the 34 year of King Henry VHI. given to Arch-
bishop of Canterbury." "Now held on a beneficial lease
by MR. JAMES WYBORNE, who resides here, whose
father WILLIAM WYBORNE rebuilt manson of this
manor. His son James, a present lesee, married Re-
becca Bargrave, by whom he had two sons, Bargrave
and James, and three daughters, Frances who married
John May, Gent, of Deal ; Eliza who married Capt. Dean
of Berkshire Militia, and Rebecca (previously men-
tioned)."
'Thev bear for their arms SABLE, A FESS, AR,
BETWEEN THREE SWANS. The church which
was dedicated to St. Nicholas consists of a nave and
Chancel. It is of good size and well built, having a
square tower, steeple at the West end, in which are the
bells. The Church is ceeled and kept very neat. In the
Chancel are several modern memorials for the
WYBORNE Familv * * *."
Abbey of BAY HAM
(Doc. i8th year Henry VII vol. 4 and I, page 988-9.)
1526
"2217 R. O. 2. Receipts and Expenditure for one
year of various manors belonging to the Abbey of Beg-
ham.
Headed: Begham cum membris," &c.
(* * * ''le yren milne in ten, of W. Wybarn). * * *
Thos. Cromwell."
"iii. Grants made by the abbot and convent of Beg-
ham." =■= * * In Kent: * * the Yren Milne to Wm.
Wybarn ;"*
'[* A grant for 40 years at a rent of £ 6 per an. if
there was wood enough to supply their works with char-
coal ; if not, £ 3. per an. as was then the case.]
126 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Ibid. Vol. 4 Part 3
1530
Wolsey's Possessions
"14 July Rym. XIV. 402 6516. Commissions to
* * * make inquisition in different counties concerning
the possessions held by Thos. cardinal archbishop of
York, on 2 Dec. 15 Hen. VIII, when the Cardinal com-
mitted certain offences against the Crown, for which
he was attainted." * * *
"R. O. 12. Lease by the dean and canons of Cardi-
nal's College, Oxford, to William Wybarn, of the man-
sion place of the manor of Begham, and lands, &c. be-
longing thereto, in cos. Kent and Sussex." "Large
paper, pp. 3."
"R. O. 13. Renewed lease of the same by Henry
VIII after Wolsey's attainder." Large paper, pp. 7.
FROM ""iNQUISITIONES POST MORTEm"
William Wyharne of Bayham
Inquisition post mortem of William Wybarne taken
at Deptford, Kent, 18 November, 3 Edw. VI before
Paul Sydnor Armiger.
The said William Wybarne was seised of the follow-
ing:—
Manors of Pepyngbury (Pembury) Alagna and
Pepyngbury parva with rectory of Pepyngbury and
advowson of Pepyngbury Church with lands appertain-
ing in Osger, in Detlyng and in Tonbridge and Pepyng-
bury and elsewhere in Kent and in Lamporte in Borne,
Sussex granted 37 Hen. VIII to said Wm. Wyborn and
John Wyborn his son and heir per one-fifteenth part of
a Knight's fee (in capite). Clear Annual Value, xijli.
xvs. vijd. ot.
Manor of Bayhall, Kent, formerly held jointly with
Sir Anthony Browne, K. G. and conveyed by royal
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 127
license to said William Wybarne and John Wybarne 2
Edw. VI. held in capite by the service of one Knight's
fee vjli xiijs. ivd.
Lands called "Prest feldes" & Brodfelde in Pem-
bury formerly held by Wm. Lorkyn and Richd.
i^orkyn and then held of John Culpeper of Salehurst.
Sussex, Armnger, Clear Annual Value xxs.
And a Water Mill and xy acres of land formerly be-
longing to Robert Kyppynge of Brenchley in the tenure
of Richd. Lorkyn situate in the parish of Pembury held
of Henry Newell, Lord Burgavenny as of the manor
of Byrling by fealty & ann. red. vid. xxxs.
Lands and tenements at "Bromebridge alias Brome-
leyrige" in the parish of Tonbridge in the occupation of
John Humpfry, farmer, held of the King as of the
manor of Southfrech ( ?) by fealty xxiys. iiyd.
One acre of land at "palw fforeste de Waterdowne"
otherwise North & lands in Pembury called "Hawk-
weir' & lands called "Damiones mede [Dame Joan's
Mead] in Tendelry held of Henry Nevill, Lord Burga-
venney as of his manor of Byrling by fealty xvjs.
Land and tenements formerly Thomas Judde's called
"Bromebridge & Culverdens" & other lands and tene-
ments called "Raynes Cuckhns Harrys Pollerdes
Wyldes Brenchesleys al. Wydowe lands" & another
parcel called "dame iones mede" formerly Martyns &
land called "Huntsbrooke" & one messuage & lands at
"Mathirste rowe" held of "Richd. Sakevyle," Knight
as of his manor of "Southborowe" by fealty &c. Clear
Annual Value, xli iys. iiiyd.
Land at "Bromebridge" in the parishes of Frant and
Tonbridge called St. John's "holde" in tenure of John
Humfry & messuage & lands at "Coppynge Crowch" in
occupation of George Lawe held of Sir Edmund Wal-
syngham as of his manor of Peckham xxxs.
One principal tenement with a moat & "edificus de
super edificat" with appurtenances in the parishes of
"Pepyngbury Capell and Tendeley called "Hawkwell
Place" held of the heirs of Ed. de Brencheley by fealty
as appears by charter of said Edward iiyli
128 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Certain lands and tenement in "Detlyng" in occupa-
tion of Robt. ffreer held of Cotton of Peckham xxvis.
The said William Wybarne died 26 July, 3 Edw. the
VI at Begham, Sussex.
The before named John Wybarne is son of the said
William and his next heir and of full age namely 26
years and more." — See "Appendix II to the Tenth Re-
port of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records,"
"Inquisiones captae" &c. p., 89. "5 p. m. Willielmi
Wybarne" 5 Edw. VI 45 m.
John Wybarne of Hazvkzvell
Inquisition post mortem of John Wyburne, Armiger.
taken at "Deptford Strande," Kent, 3 November, 33
Eliz. Sets forth the estates of which he died seised
quoting extensively from his father's, William Wy-
barne's will. The said John Wybarne died on the 3rd
June 33rd of the reign above mentioned. * * * And
that William Wybarne is eldest son of said John Wy-
barne, and first heir and that said William Wybarne
on the day of the death of the same John Wybarne was
of full age, viz : — 40 years fully.
The * old moated mansion of Hawk well, inhabited
during 400 years bv the Wvbarne family was pulled
down by the late W. Woodgate, Esq., who built with
the materials the present Townhall of Tunbridge.
Suss. Ar. C. IX.
The manors and estates of Pembury and Browridge
(Pembury Parva) consisted at this time "of 818 acres,
2 roods and 37 perches of arable land and meadow,
let at £331 : 15s. per annum, and of 259 acres, i rood
and 5 perches of woodland, tythe free, valued at £259
: I : 5d. per an. — Hasted.
* See illustration, which is taken from a copy of a picture in the British
Museum furnished the compiler by Hon. i\Irs. Bellew, nf Yaldinjj. Kent. Un-
der this picture in the British Museum has been written by some Weyborn, as a
play on the name :
"Whybom? To the glory of God;
"Whybom? To the blessing of men;
"Whybom? To the hope of eternal life;
"Who are bom in Christ again."
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Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 129
Hawkwell was held of the manor of Tipperidge, —
Ibid.
The Tasburgh estates were valued, in the reign of
K. James I., at £1400 per annum. They included the
rectories, with rights of patronage, of St. Margaret, St.
Peter, All Saints, St. Nicholas, St. James, St. George
and Homersfield. — Suckling.
William Wyharne of Pepingbury
Inquisition post mortem of William Wybarne,
Armiger, taken 10 James I. (1612).
Sets forth estates similar to those of his father John
Wybarne.
Edward Wybarne, Armiger, son of aforesaid John
Wybarne is brother and first heir of said William Wy-
barne and at the time of death of same William Wy-
barne was age'd 50 years and more.
Edzvard Wybarne of Battle
Inquisition post mortem of Edward Wybarne, Ar-
miger taken at Greenwich, 20th February 22 Jas. I.
Sets forth the estates of Hawkwell, &c. and mentions
the interests in them of Susanne Wybarne, widow,
late wife of said Edward Wybarne.
Also refers to the will of the late William Wybarne,
brother of the said Edward in which Elizabeth late wife
of the said William is left Little Hawkwell during her
life and after the death of the aforesaid Elizabeth
"Will'm Wynsor son of Elenor Wynsor, Mary Wynsor
and Margaret Franck daughters of aforesaid Elenor,
and John Wynsor."
Benjamin Wybarne is son and next heir of the afore-
said Edward Wybarne and was aged at the late death
of the aforesaid Edward Wybarne 21 years 4 months
and 3 days.
130 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
From "Calendar of Cecil MSS. Part IV, Historical
MSS. Commission 1892, Page 267
"Recusants in the County of Middlesex and City of
London.
Diocese of London.
* :!: * *
Henry Fecknam otherwise Wyborne, gent."
From "Calendar of State Papers" Domestic Series
Lemon 1^81-90, Page 276
Oct. 22, 1585. "38. Thomas Bishoppe, Sheriff of
Surrey and Sussex, to the Council. Has spoken with
the most part of all the Recusants in Surrey and Sus-
sex, and sends their answers touching the furnishing of
light horses. Incloses, **=)=*
38. H. John Wybarne to the Council. Has been
warned by Mr. Byshoppe, High Sheriff of Surrey and
Sussex, to provide horse and armour, as a Recusant.
Appeals to the Archbishop of Canterbury and others to
testify as to his constant attendance at every sermon
in Lambeth Church. Is willing, however, to contribute
as one of Her Majesty's good subjects and a tenant by
Knight's service, Oct. 21."
From "Calendar of State Papers," 1603-1610, Page
547, Vol. XLVIII
"1609, Oct. 4. Westminister. 82. Grant to And.
Alexander Esq. of the benefit of the recusancy of Wm.
Wiborne, of London, gent, and others."
From Ibid, 1623-1625, p. 387, Vol. CLXXV
"1624, Nov, 22 — Cannon Row. 22. Oliver St. John,
Visct. Grandison to the same [Sec. Conway]. The
King formerly allowed Lady Vaux (his cousin german)
widow of Wm. Wyborne, two thirds of the lands of
Edward Wyborne his brother, who was a convicted
recusant. The grant ceases on his decease ; begs its
renewal to Capt. Frank, in trust for her use — Benj.
OLD CHURCH AT LITTLE HAWKWELL
Last Rector 1287. Still used and recently visited by Mr. W. F. Weyburn, of New York, who
kindly contributes the above picture
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 131
Wyborne, Edward's son being also a recusant; she
will be brought to extreme misery without it."
Ibid, p. 3p6
"1624, Nov. 29. [Newmarket.] 80. [Sec. Conway]
to Att. Gen. Coventry. The King wishes him to con-
sider a petition of Lady Vaux,-for a continuance of a
grant to her use of two thirds of the lands of Wyborne
[a convict recusant] on account of her extreme wants ;
and, if her allegations are true, to prepare a grant ac-
cordingly."
"Nov. 29, Dec. 4. London. Minute of the above
[Conway's Lett. Bk. p. 1747.] The same to the Att.
Gen. Coventry. Explains his former directions. [Ibid,
p. 176.]
Ihid, 1627-1628, p. 497, Vol. LXXXIX
"1627? 50. Extract of a letter from Lord Grandi-
son in behalf of the Lady Vaux. She married Wm.
Wyborne, on whose death, Edward Wyborne, his
brother and heir, being a recusant, the King granted
two parts of his lands to Sir Dudley Norton for Lady
Vaux. Edward Wyborne being now dead, leaving heir
a son who is a recusant, it is prayed that the King will
re-grant the two parts to Capt. Franck for Lady
Vaux."
From "Cal. of the Committee for Compounding," etc.,
Domestic, 164J-1660, Part I.
1648, Page 103. "1648, April 17. List of sequest-
ered Papists &c. in county Kent.
* * *
The following estates are managed by the committee
for the Prince Elector's revenue : —
* * * *
Ben. Wvbourne.
132 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Ibid, Part III, p. 1810
Wm. Muddle, Emhurst, Sussex.
"7 Feb. 1648. — Compounds for ^ of lands specified
in Kent, purchased from Benjamin Wiborne, of
Hawkswell, Kent, and sequestered for his recusancy.
206, 845, 5, 24.
13. Nov. Fine 3122. 3s. 8d.
From "Letters and Papers of the Reign of Henry
VIII—" Brewer, Vol. Ill, Pt. I
"1140. R. O. Lady of Kent. "These byn the parsells
that I, Wm. Husy, gentylman, have laide down for the
right honourable lady of Kent at dyverse tymys in
London."
"***** Making- a gowne for maistres Wiburn,
and lining for the back, 2s 2d. * * * * Received
* * * from Maistres Wiburne at Greenwich, 3I.
From my lord of Kent at Greenwich, 4 mks."
Ibid, 16 July R. O. 919. Expenses of the King and
Queen and their household at Calais and Guysnes, while
the Emperor, the French King and Queen, the Cardinal
and other noblemen were there, from Thursday 31
May to Monday 16 July, 12 Hen. VIII. [1520]!
Aloney received. — From Wolsey by Thomas Raw-
lyns, for a wey of bay salt, 13s. 4d. From the Bishop
of Durham, for 27,000 billet, 61, 8s. 4d: 4 tuns beer
^1 * Jic * * From [several persons] and John Wy-
barne, of Guysnes, for beer, &c."
CHURCH REGISTERS, KENT CO., BY DR. JOSEPH JACKSON
HOWARD (mSS. in LIBRARY OF N. E. H. G.
SOC, BOSTON, MASS.)
Wrotham, Kent
Wyborne, Elizabeth, da. of Richard, bap. 20 Mar. 1563.
Wyborne, Agnes, m. Robert Pyndee, 7 Nov. 1563.
Wyborne, Richard, s. of Richard, m. — 21 Jany. 1564.
Wyborne, John. m. — 21 Feby. 1566.
Weyburn-Wycorn Genealogy 133
Wyborne, Jane, m. Thomas Wood, 25 Nov. 1567.
Wvbarne, Sylvester, clerk, m. Mary Beeden. 25 Jany.
1568.
Wyborne, John, s. of Richard, Bap. i Aug. 1568.
Wyborne, Jane, da. of Richard, Bap. (at home) & br.
7 July 1 571.
Wyborne, William, s. of Richard, br. 6 Mar. 1573.
Wyborne, Jane, da. of Richard, bap. 8 Aug. 1573.
Wyborne, Anne, da. of Richard, Bap. 24 Jany. 1574-
Wyborne, William, m. Alice 27 Jany. 1575.
Wyborne, John, s. of Robert, bap. 27 Nov. 1575.
Wyborne, Elizabeth, da. of Richard, bap. 4 Dec. 1575.
Wyborne, Thomas, s. of Richard, bap. 5 June, 1580.
Wyborne, George, s. of Robert, bap. 25 Sept. 1580.
Wyborne, Richard, br. 26 Dec. 1584.
Wyborne, Jane, da. of John, bap. 24 Feb. 1589.
Wybarne, Margaret, da. of John, bap. 7 Jany. 1591.
Wybarne, Johanne, da. of Robert, bap. 28 Feb. 1591.
Wyborne, Richard, s. of John, bap. 17 June, 1593.
Wybarne, Edward, s. of Robert, bap. 26 Oct. 1593.
Wybarne, Johane, da. of John, bap. 26 Oct. 1595.
Wybarne, Mathew, s. of Robert, bap. 3 Oct. 1596.
Wyburne, John, s. of John, bap. 5 Feb. 1598.
Wyburne, Thomas, s. of John, bap. 2 Feb. 1599.
Wybarne, Francis, s. of John, bap. 7 Jany. 1602.
Wybarne, Dorothy, da. of John, bap. 10 May 1608.
Wybarn, William, m. Jane 24 July, 1608.
Wybarne, John, s. of y. John, br. 11 Apr. 1610.
Wybarne, Jane, da. of George, bap. 25 Nov. 1610.
Wybarne, Charles, s. of George, bap. 22 Jany. 1612.
Wybarne, George, s. of George, bap. 24 June, 1612.
Wyburn, William, (murdered) br. 31 Oct. 1612.
Wybarne, Thomas, s. of Robert, m. 24 Dec. 161 2.
Wybarne, Ann, da. of John, bap. 6 Nov. 1614.
Wybarne, Martha, da. of George, bap. 3 Mar. 1616.
Wybarne, Willie, s. of John, br. 16 Dec. 1616.
Wybarne, John, s. of George, bap. 27 Apr. 161 8.
Wybarne, John, s. of Robert, bap. 15 Jany. 1620.
Wybarne, Joan, wf. of Robert, br. 8 Nov. 1620.
Wybarne, Joan, da. of Mathew, bap. 9 Aug. 1621.
134 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Wybarne, Robert, s. of Mathew, bap. 2 June 1623.
Wybarne, Elizabeth, da. of George, bap. 4 July, 1624.
Wyburne, Jane, m. John Smallwood, 22 Feb. 1625.
Wyburne, Robert, s. of Mathew, br. 17 Oct. 1625.
Wibame, Katherine, da. of George, bap. 4 June, 1626.
Wybarne, Mary, da. of Mathew, bap. 16 July, 1628.
Wybarne, Mary, da. of Thomas, bap. 25 Jany. 1629.
Wyburne, Robert, s. of George, bap. 12 Mar. 1629.
Wyburne, Dorothy, da. of John. br. 27 May 1629.
Wybarn, John, br. 29 xA.pr. 1630.
Wyburn, Dorothy, da. of George, bap. 24 Aug. 1631.
Wyburne, Robert (ye elder) br. 25 Jany. 1632.
Wyburne, Robert, s. of Mathew, br. 19 Feb. 1632.
Wyburne, Mathew, s. of Mathew, bap. 22 Apr. 1632.
Wyburne, John, s. of Francis, bap. 19 May 1632.
Wybarne, Joan, m. Robert Hill, 9 Aug. 1632.
Wyburn, Sara, da. of Thomas, bap. 6 Jany. 1633.
Wyburne, Francis, s. of Thomas, br. 10 Mar. 1635.
Wybarne, George, m. Anne Arlerd, 27 July, 1635.
Wybarne, Thomas, s. of Mathew, bap. 4 Mar. 1635.
Wybarne, John, s. of Thomas, bap. 27 Dec. 1635.
Wybarne, Francis, s. of Mathew, bap. 10 Dec. 1637.
Wybarne, Thomas, s. of Thomas, bap. 12 Mar. 1638.
Wyburne, Francis, s. of Fran. bap. 13 Mar. 1638.
Wyburne, Mary, m. Nick Menr, 3 June, 1639.
Wyburne, Samuel, s. of Thomas, bap. 2 Dec. 1639.
Wybarne, George, br. 4 Nov. 1640.
Wybarne, Samuel, s. of Thomas, bap. 13 Sept. 1641.
Wybarne, Debora, da. of Fran. bap. 13 Sept. 1641.
Wyborne, Katherine, da. of Mathew, br. 29 Apr. 1643.
Wybarne, Ben j amine, s. of Fran. bap. 22 Jany. 1643.
Wyburne, Jane, da. of Thomas, bap. 22 Jany. 1643.
Wybarne, Elizabeth, m. Richard Kape, 12 Mar. 1644.
Wyburne, Mary, wf. of Mathew, br. 30 Apr. 1644.
Wyburne, Mary, da. of Fran. bap. 7 July 1644.
Wybarne, Robert, s. of Thomas, bap. 4 July 1644.
Wybarne, Robert, br. i Apr. 1644.
Wybarne, Robert, s. of Thomas, bap. 16 Mar. 1645.
Wybarne, Thomas, s. of Charles, bap. 10 Dec. 1645.
Wybarne, Francis, s. of Francis, bap. 5 July 1646.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 135
Wyburne, Edward, s. of Thomas, bap. 17 Sept. 1647.
Wiburne, John, br. 17 Oct. 1648.
Wibarne, Mary, br. 10 May 1647-9.
Wyburne, Mary, m. Thomas Kike, 5 Nov. 1651.
MARRIAGE REG. ALL SAINTS CH. MAIDSTONE, BY REV. J.
CAVE BROWNE
Elizabeth Wyburne, M. Robert Harbard, 28 Apr. 1543.
Benjamin Wyborne and Elner Maynard, i Oct. 1593.
EHzabeth Wyburne, m. Nicholas Austen, 25 May 1546.
George Wybourne and Jane Barefoot, 6 Nov. 1609.
John Wyburn, and Ester Gray, both of Erine.
MARRIAGE — PARISH REG. CHISLET, KENT
Elizabeth Wiborne, and Robert Piper, 3 Apr. 1643.
Joane Wybourne, and Jermias Hame, 7 Mar. 1543,
(2. y. 1552.)
Nicholas Wiborne and Mary Cowden at S. Saviours,
South wark, 19 Feb. 1609.
BAPTISED SAME
Anne Wibourne, da. of John Wibourne, 11 June 1665.
John Wyborne, son of William Wyborne, 8 Apr. 1599.
FROM CANTERBURY MARRIAGE LICENSES, BY J. M.
COWPER, FIRST SERIES, 1 892
Pag-e 57. "Bowldinge, Henry, of Lyminge, husb.
and Elizabeth Wyborne, s. p. v. at St. M. Bredman's
Cant. Dec. i, 1604."
64. "Broadbridge, (Brodbridge), George of God-
mersham, tailor and Alice Wyborne of Chilham, v. Nov.
6, 1592-"
71. "Buckerst, Jacobus, of Cant., tailor, and Ann
Wvborne of Ch. Ch. Cant. \. Feb. 16, 1595."
136 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
226. "Humfrye, Thomas, of Postling, husb., and
Agnes Wyborne, of Lyminge, v. at St. M. Breclman's
Cant. Nov. 8, 1600."
266. "Lott, Stephen, of Frittenden, husb., and Agnes
Wyborne, s. p. v. at Lenham, Aug. 4, 161 2."
FROM THE REGISTERS OF ST. BOTOLPH, BISHOPEGATE
(LONDON);" H ALLEN, P. 23
Marriages.
"1590. Aug. 9. Henry Wyborne and Katherine
Nash."
Ihid, p. 28
"1595. Dec. I. Henry Wyborne and Bridgett
Smyth."
Ibid, p. 32
"1600 May 14. Robert Noble and EHzabeth Wy-
borne."
FROM "genealogist/' VOL. I., NEW SERIES, P. 58
Extracts from the Register of Bexley, Kent.
"The Register Booke of Bexley of Baptism, Weddings
and Burialls boughte by Com't etc. Ao. 1599, Oct. 5 —
A. Wibarne."
Ihid, p. 112
Marriages.
"1580. Maii. 26. Allen Wibarne and Clemens
Smithe."
"1599. Aug. 2y. Allen Wibarne and Anne Huck-
ersbie."
FROM ''genealogist;" NEW SERIES, VOL. VI, P. 233.
"Wedding at St. Saviour's South wark." 1609 [10.]
"Februarye 19, Nicholas Wiborne and Marie Cow-
den."
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 137
FROM ''canterbury MARRIAGE LICENSES," BY J. M.
COW PER, FIRST SERIES, 1 892
Page 466-7. "Wyborne, Daniel, of St. Peter's in
Sandwich, sailor, and Margery Baker, s. p. w. at Elm-
stone. Peter ( ?) Wyborne, rector of Elmstone, bonds,
Feb. 5, 161 1."
"Wyborne, John, of Snave, and Mary Bancke, s. p.
V. at Snave, Dec. 3, 1602."
"Wyborne, Petley, of Elmstone, clerk, and Mary
Gibbs of Wingham, v. at St. M. Bredman's Cant.
Augustine Maye of Hackington, clerk bonds June i,
1602."
"Wyborne, Thomas of Wrotham, sadler, and Emma
Millow of New Romney, v., 20, at Aldington, Nov. 27,
1605."
"Wyborne, William of Stourmouth, yeom., and Mar-
garet Hall of Whitstable, v. at Whitstable, Dec. 7,
1605.
CANTERBURY MARRIAGE LICENSES, BY J. M. COWPER, 2ND
SERIES
Sarah Wyborne, maiden abt. 23, da. of John Wy-
borne, late of Smarden, yeom. dec. and Wm. Austin of
Cranbrook, yeom. wdr. abt. 40 (and now at her own
consent) at All Saints Cant. 6 Sept. 1624.
Mary Wyborne. da. of Petly Wyborne, of Elmstone,
V. abt. 23 and Wm. Garman of the city of Westminis-
ter, Petley Wyborne was Vicar there and gave his con-
sent. 23 Nov. 1629.
Margaret Wyborne, s. p. Maiden abt. 28, da. of John
Wyborne, of Wrotham, tanner, who consents, and Wm.
Pantry of Ashford, carpenter, Ba. abt. 30 at Welles-
borough. 24 Nov. 1619.
Dorothy Wyborne, of Elmstone, v. abt. 25 da. of
Petley Wybourne, s. p. Clerk who consents and Peter
Pury, clerk, rector of Knowlton, ba. abt. 36 at Elmstone
or Knowlton. John Wyborn of Elmstone, g. bond, i
Nov. 1644.
138 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
William Wybarne, and Fortune Crafft, 15 Nov. 1630.
John Wybourne, (minister) m. Helen Gevitlyn at St.
Giles, Cripplegate, London 1574.
FROM BISHOP OF LONDON S OFFICE LIST
John Wyborne of St. Mary, Woolnorth, London,
(Merchant Taylor) and Martha Cherritt, spr. of Ching-
ford, Essex, dau. of Richard Cherritt late yeoman there.
30 July 1589.
Jarman Wybarne, and Alice Walker, w. both of All
Hallows Barking (to marry there). 24 Nov. 1568.
FROM HARLEIAN SOC. REC.
Jane Wyborne, wedded to Robert Middleton, both of
the parish of St. Dionis Bach — Church, London, 1551.
Samuell Wiborn, of Rochester, Kent, wed. Mary Read
of St. Peters Cornhill. 22 Apr. 1599.
Jane Wyborne, of Elmstone, V. abt. 20, da. of Mr.
Petley Wyborne Clerk, S. P. who consents, as is certi-
fied by her brother Roger Wyborne, of Preston, yeom.
and Wm. Reynoldes of Cant, woollen draper, Ba. abt.
24, at Elmstone, 9 June 1632.
Ann Wyborne, of Elmstone, V. at 22, da. of Petley
Wyborne, clerk rector of Elmstone, who consents, as
testified by his son William Wyborne, g. m. John
Sturges, of S. Mary, Magdalene. Southwark citizen
and Cooper of London. At Elmstone. 7 July 1640.
Daniel Wyborne, of Stourmouth, yeom. ba. abt. 20,
with his father's consent and Ann Gurney of Colvred,
V. abt. 23, da. of Thos. Gurney s. p. yeom. who con-
sents, as is testified by Henry Twyman of S. Andrews
Cant, woollen draper. At St. Andrews Cant. 25 Apr.
1633-
Francis Wiborne, of Wrotham, yeom. ba. abt. 27 and
Mary Knight of Wye v. abt. 20, da. of John Knight
s. p. yeom. who consents at Kennington, 23 Nov. 1629.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 139
extracts from the parish register of all saints
STOURMOUTH, KENT, ( Sandwich Branch).
Marriage
"William Wiborne & Jane Twiman were married the
i6th daye of Septe 1611."
Baptism
"161 3, 22 day of August. Daniell the sonne of Wil-
liam Wyborne."
FROM STOURMOUTH PARISH REGISTERS
Baptisms
161 3, Aug. 22. Daniel, son of William Wyborne.
1633, June 30. Bennett dau. of Roger Wyborne.
1634-5, Jany. 4. Anne dau. of Daniel & Anne Wy-
borne.
1634-5, March 22. Hugh son of Roger & Mabel
Wyborne.
1636, March 27. William son of Daniel & Anne
Wyborne.
1637, March 26. Jane dau. of Roger & Mabella
Wyborne.
1638, Sept. 30. Roger son of Roger & Mabella Wy-
borne.
1641, Aug. I. Dorothy dau. of Roger & Mabella
Wyborne.
Burials
1594- — July 28. Elizabeth Wibourne.
1605 — May 29. Isabel wife of William Wiborne.
1610 — Aug. 23. Margaret wife of William Wiborne.
1635-6. Feb. 8. Bennet dau. of Roger & Mabella
Wyborne.
1638 — Aug. 19. Hugh son of Roger & Mabella Wy-
borne.
1640 — June 30. John son of Roger & Mabella Wy-
borne.
140 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
FROM "WEEVER's FUNERAL MONUMENTS/' P. 656
"Within the Diocese of London."
"Writler
"Here Heth Johane somtym wyff of WilHam Wy-
borne, daughter and heire of Thomas Hyde, who died
1487."
Ibid, p. I2g
"Nov. 5, 1592. Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Wi-
borne."
Ibid, p. 328
Burials
"1601, Aug. 26. Brigett Wiborne, 42."
Ibid, p. 318
"1596, Nov. 9. Henry Wyborne."
Ibid, p. 428
"1625. Aug. 2. EHzabeth Wyborne, 60."
Ibid, p. 430
"1625, Aug. 9. Isabell Wybourne, 24."
Ibid, p: 425
162^, July 25. Steven Wyborne, 65."
ITEMS, MIDDLE TEMPLE LAW RECORDS ( LONDON), VOL. I,
P. 90
Wm. Wybarne, gentleman, was admitted to a Cham-
ber in mid. Temple. — paying 10 s. fine Nov. 18, 1552.
CANTERBURY MARRIAGE LICENSES, BONDS
Petley Wyborne, of Hackington, bonds for M. Per-
cival Foster and Joan Revwood, at Hackington, 11
Sept. 1599.
Nicholas Wyborn of Gillingham, seafaring man.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 141
bonds for M. of Thomas Dann and Ursula Edwards,
14 May 1634.
Page 391 : Petley Wyborne, Minister at Elmstone,
gives consent to Thomas Gibbs and Mercy Hobeck, v.
abt 30 (whose parents are dead) "because Mr. Wyburne
minister there, is of his inward acquaintance," 24 Oct.
1625.
Christened at St. James Clerkenwell, London
Ann, da. of John Wibourne, 11 June 1665.
John, son of Wm. Wiborne, 8 Apr. 1599.
Burials — St. Pauls, Canterbury
Jean Wiburne, wife of William Wiburne, 11 Dec.
1632.
St. James Church, Clerkenwell, London,
Alice, wife of Thomas Wyborne, 16 Dec. 1597.
Inquisitions, Vol. L, shozving date of Death
William Wyborne, Kent, 3rd yr. Edw. VI (1550).
John Wiburne, Kent, 33rd yr. Elizabeth, (1591).
Edward Wyborne, Kent, 22nd yr. James I, (1625).
William Wyborne, Kent, loth yr. James I, (1613).
PERCIVAL WIBURNE, M. A., D. D.
"Born abt. 1533 at Whiston, Northborne, died abt.
1606. A famous puritan divine ; fellow of St. John's
Coll. Cambridge 1552; M. A. 1560; Prebendary of Nor-
wich and Rochester 1 560-1 ; Canon of Westminster
1 561 ; Vicar of St. Supulchries, Holborn London, 1564.
In 1564 he was refused subscription and was sequest-
ered but retained prebands and preached in public. A
man of strong protestant opinion, and sympathetic with
the reforming tendencies of Edw. VI., and Elizabeth.
During the reign of Mary he with others joined the
congregation at Geneva. He was the author of several
142 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
pamphlets and tracts, one of them on the 'Admonition
to the Parlement,' caused a great sensation. For forty-
four years he retained his stall at Westminster Abbey.
"There is a small treatise in the British Museum Li-
brary, (Lib. 697, f. 12) : "A checke or reproof of M,
Howlet's (i. e. R. Parsons) untimely screeching-s in
her Magesties eares ; with an answere to the reasons
alleged in a discourse thereto annexed why Catholics
refuse to go to church, etc." (signed) P. W. (i. e.
Percival Wiburn), published by ;T. Dawson for T.
Smyth, London, 1581." (National Dictionary of
Biography.)
The following taken from Mr. Dexter's book. "Eng-
land and Holland, — the Pilgrams," gives a sample of
this learned doctors vigorous preaching; "In 1570 Dr.
Percival Wyburne, a graduate of St. John's Coll. Cam-
bridge, who in Mary's time had fled to Geneva, and
who, on his returning, became a canon of Norwich and
Westminster, and later vicar of St. Sepulchre's, Lon-
don, and had been deprived of subscriptions — published
a rejoinder to the attacks upon the nonconformists. He
points out that trials always have caused some weak
christians to fall. He then speaks freely of the Bishops,
they are "blinded with estimation of themselves, with
desire to please those who are in high authoritie, and
with careful carking, as well to keepe that which they
have as also greedily to gather more to it." — they "pre-
tende one thing and doe plainlie the contrarie." He
also testifies as to some of the ordinary clergy. "I
knowe double beneficed men that doe nothing but eate,
drinke, sleepe, and play cardes, tables, (back gammon),
bowles, & read service in the church ; but these infect
not their flockes with false doctrine, for they teach
nothing at all." And he ends thus : "Let vs wey there-
fore where the fault is, and who are the cause of the
schisme. First of all such Bishops as fled in Queene
Maries time, or els taried here vnder the crosse, had
cast of, renounced, and forsaken all this trumperie, for
the which the peace is nowe disturbed, and afterwarde
for their promotion sake, put them on agayne ; yet no
Weyburn-Wybokn Genealogy 143
man seuered him selfe from them, but liued and
laboured in louing- consent till such time as they, not
regarding the peace of Gods church, did thrust vs their
brethren fro them. They therefore regard not the peace
but are the authours of this disturbance."
He held lands at Marden, Kent, and in Cowling and
Fremdesbury &c.
He left a will which was proved May i6, 1606.
Among the persons mentioned in the same were :
"To the poore prisoners of Northb. of the Towne and
Cuntrie Gaole" 20. s.
"To the poore prisoners in Rochester Gaole" 20. s.
"To the poore prisoners in Westminster Gate house"
20 s.
To son "Nathaniell Wibarne, Bachelor of Divinity of
the University of Cambridge & Robert Danges of
Whiston husbandman. Seaven parcells of land con-
taininge by estimation tenne acres and three Roodes, to-
gether with one marshe containing by estimation six
acres of meadowe grounde, in Cowling and Fremdes-
burie, in Kent, with eight peices of lande called Weild-
inges Henge, belonging to the landes of Sr Edward
Wooten Knight and all the messuage and tenement
kitchen barne gardaine and tenne pieces of land with
appurtenances in the parish of Marden, Kent at a
place there comonlie called Mardens thorne * * do
vearlie paie or cause to be paide five and fyftie shillinges
and fowre pence of currante Englishe monie."
"To yearlie paie and cause to be paid to the proper
handes of Mary Stridle my welbeloved daughter and to
her sole and onlie use * * * some of twelve poundes
five shillings eight pence to be paide at the Feaste daie
of Sainte Michaell the Archeanngell, and at the Feaste
dales of the Annunciacion."
To Nathaniel Wibarne and Robert Dange "my bed
wherein I lie and all other bedding and household
stuff."
"Unto my welbeloved sonnes John, Nathaniel, and
Joseph Wibarne all my printed bookes in the hebrews
greeke and latine tonge so that John chose the firste
144 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Nathaniel the seconde and Joseph the thirde until all
be so parted."
"Nathaniel Wibarne and Robert Danges execouters,
successors Frendes Mr. Richard Wright and Mr. Wil-
liam Bennett of London. Overseer Mr. Edward Barnes
of London. Testator gave Mr. W. Bennett, Mr. Rich-
ard Wright, and his overseer each a gold ring."
"Dr. Percival's sons and their descendants no doubt
settled not far from the main trunk of the family from
Crofton to Culverdens and Hawkwell."
Children :
John Wibarne, B. about 1562. Matric. Magd. Coll.,
Ox., 9 Dec. 1579, demy 1580-85; B. A., All Souls', 1585;
M. A., 1587-8; B. D., 1597; Sic. 1599; Vicar of God-
manchester, 1598, and Rector of Great Catworth (both)
Hants., 1603-1622.
Nathaniel Wibarne, B. A., St. John's Coll., Camb.,
1593-4; M. A., 1597. Proctor, 1603. B. D., 1605.
Grantee of an advourson of the Rectory of Wadding-
ham, Diocese of Lincoln, 161 o. State Papers. Rector
of Caldecote, Hants., 1612.
Joseph Wybarne, M. A., Trin. Coll. Camb.; author
of "The new age of old names," 1609. Brit. Mus.
Received a grant (£ 5) from St. Paul's School, 1602;
and 1604-5 a benevolence (£5), also 1605-6. "Howard's
Commencement." £ 3, 6, d.
Mary, mar. Wm. Stridle.
THE SCHOLARS AND AUTHORS OF ENGLAND
(Notes regarding the Wybourns taken from Foster's
"Alumni Oxonienses," vol. 2, and Allibone's "Dictionary
of Authors," vol. 3, and Bloomfields "County of Nor-
folk," and the "National Dictionary of Biography," and
Dexter's "England and Holland, — the Pilgrims.")
Foster's "Alumni Oxonienses"
Wyburn, of Kent, pleb. St. John's Coll.
Matric, entry under date of 1575. Age 18.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 145
James Wybarne, — Son of Thomas of Tunbridge,
Kent, pleb. St. John's Coll. Matric 26 Oct. 1632; age
20; B. A. 4 Feb. 1633-4.
Jeftry Wybrane, — B. A. from Queen's Coll. 14 Dec.
1574; Fellow 1577; M. A. I July 1577: Vicar, Preston,
Yerks 1589.
John Wybarn. — Vicar of Godmanchester 1598;
Rector of Great Calworth and Hunts 1603.
Nathaniel Wybarne, — B. A. from St. John's Coll.
Cambridge 1593-4; M. A., 1597, (incorporated) 11
July 1598; B. D. 1605; Proctor 1603; Rector Caldecote,
Hunts 1612.
John Wyburne, — (Weiburne), of Middx. cler., fill,
Magdalen Coll., Matric entry under 9 Dec. 1579; age
17; Demv. 1580-85; B. A. from All Souls Coll. 27 Mar.
1585; M'. a. 9 Feb. 1587-8; B. D. 3 Dec. 1597; Li-
censed to preach 23 Oct. 1599.
John Wyburne, — Adm. Gray's Inn 1547.
From Allibone's Dictionary of Authors
Page 2708 : Philology. Joseph Wibarne, on the
"New age of old names." London, 1609.
Page 2871 : Political Economy. Edward Wyborne,
on "Carmen in Ducem et Ducessam Eboracens." Lon-
don, 1674.
Bloomficld, in his history of Norfolk Co., gives this
item: Walter Wiburn, author of several poems and a
treatise on the "Holy Land." In 1367, he was friar at
Norwich. In 1394, i July, he was granted, for life, an
annuity of 40 shillings from Coshan Manor, for good
service to the king and the late Queen Anne. (Cal. of
pat. rolls.) From the same patent rolls we find this
item: "Grant as from 26 Augt. last, to Peter Kukke
and WALTER WYBORNE, of lands and tenements in
Little Daly hall, County of Chester, formerly held by
Herbert de Flore, to be accounted for at the Chester
exchequer."
10
146 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Goodman Wyborn, — School Master
From Archaeology, vol. 34, page 65, we find this item :
"On the death of Queen Elizabeth, in 1603, and ac-
cession of James I. His Magesty's first visit to the
ancient palace of Eltham is noticed in the church war-
dens account, as follows ; and not inappropriately in
connection with a school-master :
"Item, paid Goodman Wyborn for the coming of the
King's Magesty into the town, and for ringing on the
birthday of the prince, and for charges of a school
master, the 18 of June 1605, and latteses for the school
window." (We have not been able to find this Wy-
born 's given name. Compiler.)
SIR JOHN WYBORNE
EXTRACTS FROM STATE PAPERS REGARDING HIS STAY IN
BOSTON, ETC., 1 673
Cal. State Papers — America, etc.
Various minutes of the Council of Barbadoes follow
relating to sailing orders, supplies of ammunition and
stores.
Page 597. "1674. July 15. 1325. Minutes of the
Council of Barbadoes ordered, on inspecting Capt. Wy-
borne's account of what he had disbursed at New Eng-
land for victualling H. M. S. Garland, over and above
three bills of exchange, amounting to over 535I.,
drawn on the President and Council, that the Commis-
sioners for sale of his Majesty's provisions, pay to Capt.
Wyborne out of the proceeds thereof, 127I. 6s, 6d. So
laid out, that the Assembly and the members of this
board present be summoned to meet on Wednesday
morning next, and that the Deputy Secretary prepare
letters to be sent by Capt. Wyborne to Lord Arlington,
the Council for Plantations, the Commissioners of the
Navv, and Sir John Werden, Secretarv to H. R. H.
[the'Duke of York]. 1^4 pp. [Col. Entry BR. No. XI,
273, 274]."
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 147
"July i6th. Barbadoes 1326. The President and
Council of Barbadoes to the Council for Trade and
Plantations. Since their last nothing of moment has
offered only they have received and proclaimed the
happy news of peace. Send this by Capt. John
Wyborne of H. M. S. Garland, which the worm
has much damaged, besides the hurt she received,
when convoy to one of the Royal African Company's
ships to Guinea in her engagement with a great Dutch
East India ship ; having spent all her own provisions,
have furnished over and above what was sent for her
from England, account of which is sent to the Com-
missioners to the Navy, she convays several consider-
able Merchant ships, i p. [Col. Papers, Vol. XXXI,
No. 50. See also Col. Entry BR. No. 5, 174-]"
From Calendar of State Papers, Colonial Series —
Sanosbury, America & West Indies, i6y5, i6j6, London.
i8gs. Page 306, No. y2i. 1675, Dec. i. Minutes of
the Committee for Trade and Plantations * * when
the following report was read :
"A narrative of the settlement of the Corporation of
Massachusetts Bay and Capt. Wyborne's account of
things in 1673." With the present posture of that
country * * * "In 1673, Captain Wyborne, Com-
mander of H. M. S. Garland, who came to Boston to
victual and refit, and stayed there about three months
made this relation. The trade of New England is very
great, to all parts of the West Indies and to most parts
of Europe, so that it is become a magazine both of
American and European commodities. Of this irregu-
lar and unlawful manner of trade Capt. Wyborne com-
plained, and required the seizure of an Ostend ship
riding in the port of Boston but the magistrates gave
for answer that they were the King's Vice Admirals in
those seas and would do what seemed good to them ;
by which means the King loses an immense sum of
money yearly, and the navigation of England is un-
speakably prejudiced, and, as soon as any English money
is brought there, it is melted down into their coin,
making of each shilling fifteen pence to keep it from
148 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
being- carried out again. During the late war with the
Dutch, New York being taken by Evertson, Captain
Wyborne proposed to the Boston magistrates the reduc-
ing of that colony, offering his services with the King's
frigate, only requiring some few soldiers and seamen
and provisions and stores ; but he received for answer
that they would contribute their endeavours there
unto."
FROM "correspondence OF THE EARLS OF CLARENDON
AND ROCHESTER;" LONDON, 1828, P. 70, XLVI, 1682
"Sir John Berry to The Lord Treasurer (Hyde).
Loss of the Gloucester.
"Edinburgh, May nth, 1682.
"My Lord,
"111 news may come to your Lordship without my
pen, still I cannot but in duty let your Lordship know
the great grief and sorrow I have for the loss of my
Lieutenant and your Lordship's brother, who, I believe,
would have been the best officer in His Majesty's Navy,
if he had lived. His Royal Highness did observe his
care and diligence, and in the midst of all our sinking
condition, behaved himself with great steadiness and
resolution, and when the ship, was just going to sink,
I was preserved in Captain Wyborne's boat (who was
in her in person) by a rope over the stern. I endeav-
oured to find out your brother, but amidst that disorder
missed him, and so I was forced to save myself as the
rest of the common men did. Before this, I sent away
His Royal Highness, and as many of the Scotch Lords
as my boat would carry ; the rest ran the same fortune
with me. The narrative of which I have here sent your
Lordship, which I beg may be received from your
Lordship's most humble and most obedient servant,
"JOHN BERRY.*
* "Sir John Berry, whose conduct throughout the whole of this calamitous
affair seems to have been prudent and courageous, very narrnwly escaped by
swimming to a rope that was thrown over the stem of Captain Wybum's ship."
iStc.)
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 149
"For His Majesty's Service.
To ye Right Honourable My Lord Hyde, Lord High
Treasurer of England, at Whitehall, There."
FROM MEMOIRS OF JOHN EVELYN, VOL. I, BY WM.
BRAY 1818, P. 59
"1685, 3 May. A young man preached going Chap-
lin with Sir Jo. Wihurn, Governor of Bombay in the
East Indies."
FROM LUTTRELL's ""bRIEF RELATION OF STATE AFFAIRS,
VOL. I, P. 193, OXFORD, 1557
1682, June 10. "His majestic hath conferred the
honour of Knighthood on Capt. Weyborn, commander
of the frigate call'd the Happy Return."
A LETTER OF SIR JOHN WYBORNE TO PEPYS*
"Bombay, January 14, 1686-7.
"Dear Sir,
"I have nothing worthy your acceptance, but have ven-
tured to send by Captain Tyrrel a jasper antonia stone
of eight ounces, (very good, I hope; I had it from a
Jesuit of God, who makes them,) and fifteen fine little
birds in a small cage. I have sent you by Mr. John
Church, late Chaplain of this place, the finest plain cane
I could light of, having put a head on it. He comes
home in the Sampson, from Surat, and promises to de-
liver it.
"I beg pardon for sending no better things ; but I pro-
test it is not for want of good inclination, but I can-
not get anything here. So I beg you to accept the will
for the deed, who am, Sir,
"Your Honour's most faithful servant,
"JOHN WYBORNE."
* Samuel Pepys claimed him as a personal friend.
150 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
wills and administrations in the prerogative
COURT (principal REGISTERY) of CANTERBURY
WILLS AT SOMERSET HOUSE, SINCE
YEAR 1383
1502. Agnes Wibarne, Tiechurst. Sussex, 26 Blaniyr.
1528. Anthonius Wyborne, Tiechurst, Sussex, Ton-
bridge, 41 Porch.
1545. Richadus Wybourne, Maidstone, Kent, 35 Pyn-
ning.
1503. Stephus Wyborne, St. Olive, Southwalk, 30
Blamyr.
1532 Thomas Wibourne, Shoreham, Kent, 18 Thower.
1548. Williams Wybarne, Bigham, Worchester, Sus-
sex, 41 Populwell.
1489. Johannes Wvbarne, Squire, Tiechurst, Kent. 33
Miller.
1569. Morgan Wiborne, Beckie, Sussex, 15 Lyon.
1578. Thomas Wybarne, Gent., Pepingburrie, Kent,
13 Bakon.
1591- Johes Wybarne, Gent., Pepingburrie, Kent, 88
Samberie.
1594. Johes Wiborne, Hailstone, Kent, 67 Dixy.
1589. Thomas Wiborne, Dunster, (Dioc. of Bath), 97
Leicester.
1568. William Wibarne, Middlesex, 176 Admin.
1559-63. Lucas Wybarne, 2^ Admin.
1606. Percivall Wibarne, 34 Stafford.
1609. Margeria Wiborne, (widow of p. St. Peter ad
vincular tower of London), 94 Dorset.
1611. William Wyburn.
1612. Williams Wibarne, 23 Fenner.
1628. William Wiborne, Kent, (Feb.), 8 Admin.
1632. James Wyborne, Somr., 46 Awdley.
1628. Alanus Wyborne, 65 Barrington.
1632. Agnes Wyborne, Somr., 47 Awdley.
1638. Benjamin Wyborne, 118 Pile.
Additional list
1534. John W^-borne.
1 5 19. John Wyborne.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 151
1524. Wm. Wyborne.
1527. Richd. Wybarne.
1532. Thos. Wybarne.
1542. JiiHane Wybarne.
1545. Richd. Wybarne.
1577. John Wyborne.
1580. Thos. Wiborne.
1642. Hugh Wiborne.
1489. John Wybarne.
1473-4. Robert Wybarne.
1488. Margaret Wybarne.
1526-7. Jeffrey Wybarne.
Wills — East Kent — proved in the Court of the Arch-
deacon of Canterbury
Wyborne, Robert, Sittingbourne (1469), Vol. 2, p. 11.
Wyborne, John. Hope (1484-6*), Vol. 4, p. i.
Wyborne, Margaret, Sittingbourne (1487-93) Vol. 5.
P- 3-
Wyborne, Stephen, Braborne (151 1-6), Vol. 11, p. 6.
Wyborne, Alice, Braborne (1518-19), Vol. 14, p. 4.
Wyborne, Galfrid, Goodneston (1524-6), Vol. 17, p. 13.
Wyborne, John, Chilham (1533-5), Vol. 20, p. 9.
Wyborne, Alice. Chilham (1540-1). Vol 22, p. 5.
Wyborne. John, Snargate (1563, Vol. 37, p. 184.
Wyborne, Thomas, Woodnesboro (1568-71), Vol. 41,
p. 129.
Wyborne, Henry, Langley (1590-2). Vol. 48, p. 115.
Wyborne, Margaret, Wickhambreaux (1592-5), Vol.
49, p. 200.
Wyborne, George, Thanet, Vol. 59, p. 20.
Wyborne, George, Staplehurst, Vol. 59, p. 174.
Wyborne, Robert, East Sutton, (1612), Vol. 61, p. 53.
SOME WYBORN WILLS
John Wybarne
"Squier of the parissh of Tyseherst" by his Will,
dated 12th Novr. 1489, makes the following bequests:
* The early dates are the periods covered by the volumes.
152 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Soule — "to Almighty god and to or Lady Seint
Marye the Virgin and to alle the Holy Company of
lievin."
Body — "to be buried in the parissh Chirch of Tyse-
hiirst next to the buriell of Edith late my Wife."
vis. viiid. — "to the High Auter of the said Chirch for
my Tithes forgotin and negligently wtholden in dis-
charging of my soule."
xls. — "to the Abbot and Conuent of Robardus Brigge
to do an obite for the helth of my soule."
viiid. — "to Eache of my godsones and goddoughts."
xls. — "to Johanne my dought nowe the Wife of John
Shosswell."
"The Residue of my goodes and catailles moveable
1 yeve and bequeth after my detts and bequestes be
wele and treuly paied unto Agnes nowe my Wyfe the
whiche Agnes I malce and ordeyne of this my testament
myne Excutrix and wt. the said Agnes in Aiding and
helping of her John Shosewell and Robt. Harryes."****
All his purchased lands in "Tysehurst, Wadehurst
and Ighinghm" or elsewhere "wtin the shire of Sus-
sex" also all "Mans landes Mille workes pondes" &c.
in "Lamberherst, Brenchesle, Pepinbury, Caxethe,
Tudele, Hadloo and Tunbrigge other els where wtin
the shire of Kent" are mentioned. House and grounds
"with dufifehous and pond" at Tyseherst —
"to Agnes and to her assignees during alle the time
of her lief and a year and a day after above alle
charges."
Also lands in "Capelle late pchased of William Tebbe
Also a Garden and a pece of londe lying at Crokherst
late pchased of Thomas Aleyn the whiche Maryon
Studulffe Wedowe nowe hath in farme And also all
those Landes and tenements lying atte Rye the whiche
were late prchased of Thomas Oxenbrigge." * * *
His heir is charged in respect of property in Tyse-
hurst with "fynding of a lampe to burne nyght and day
imppetuum afor the High Auter in the said Chirch of
Tysehurst. And if it happe the said Lampe brennyng
be forflowthcd by the negligence of the over sight by
furtnon mnmui^nu loqcs otnu rrftoOernno i^ietifiuuoin Anio lT\gTu
iAbQuIS bnmn smnm tnnntn am urn aiabus iiKunnftur m\iM
BRASS EFFIGY OF JOHN WYBARNE IN TICEHURST CHURCH, SUSSEX
"Perhaps the most curious of these "palimpsest" brasses now remaining is shewn in the
accompanying figure (No. ii.) It occurs in Ticehurst Church, Sussex. It has been made use
of to commemorate John Wyborne, Esquire, and his two wives. The second wife, his widow,
made her will in 1502, and she ordered a stone to be placed over herself and her husband; and
this is what the executors did. They took a small slab bearing a brass figure of a man in
armour, which had been engraved about 1365; there was not room for figures of the two wives
of the same size as the figure already there, so they had a small figure placed on each side,
little larger than half the size of the central one, and replaced the original inscription by one
commemorating John Wyborne, who died 1490, and his two wives; their figures were engraved
about 1510 Brasses are here and there found which have been altered to accord more or less
with the fashion of a later date." — Connoisseur (London) Nov. 1901
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 153
which of my said sonnes or whiche of my bloode that
hath the said tenement of Maplesden and my said
messuage the which I nowe dwelle in That thenne I
wil that as ofte and whenne as it is so forflowthed by
the space of a day and a nyght to lose iid. ii daies and
ii nyghts iiiid. And so any day and any nyght that it
is so forflowthed by the said negUgence iid day and
nyght And that I will shalbe treuly paied and levied of
the issuees and profittes of my said messuage the which
I dwelle in nowe And to be bestowed a boute the most
necessary worke of the said church of Tysehurst."
Further provisions for income of widow.
House and lands called ''Sandeherst" and lands called
"Olde Sandeherst" to son, Richard, he paying yearly
tithe of four marcs.
"I wil that thenne my said feofifees shall make astate
fe simple unto the said Richard Wybarne" of the prop-
perty described.
If he refuses to pay the tithe then to be sold.
"Derndale" to Thomas. Also "Farnhm" Tithes 5
marcs.
To Antony, his son, "Broweregge" and "Culverdens
and lands prchased of John at Rede — Tythe 'till per-
formance of will xls. a year."
To John lands in "Tyseherst and Wadeherst" — House
of "Maplesden" — Tithe 7 marcs.
To "Stephn Wybarne" his son xx marcs to be paid by
John " of the stok and store that ' he' hath of myne" —
Item. "I wil that the said Stephn shall bestow to
his dawr wfe of John Umfrey of Hadlowe xli the which
he oweth me.
"Item I will that immediately after my deth that my
said Wife Agnes and her assignees shall bestowe the
yerely issue and profit above alle charges of my Mans
& tenement called Hawkwell and alle the Londes thrto
belonging the whiche were prchased late of Thomas
Tebbe Also of my Wat mylle wt pondes and woours of
Wats therto belonging Also of my Mede called Dame
Johanne Mede Also of my mede called Vale Mede and
Huntbroke the whiche that Marvon Studulffe nowe
154 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
hath in ferme Also of alle those Landes late seually
pchased of John Odin Richard Lorkin of Hawkwell
Thomas Aleyn and Thomas Amherst and Herry Cooke
forth with all the pondes and wats that I late had of the
grunt of the Abbot of Begehm tylle that Nicholas Wy-
barne my sonne cometh to his full age of xxi yers"
Then in *'fe simple" to the said Nicholas with remainder
to Stephen, Richard or the next heirs of the testator.
"Provided that it shall not be lafull for my said
feoffees to marke nor grant to nonne of my .said sonnes
of the said Mede called Vale Mede and Huntbroke but
vndre this condicion that whiche of my sonnes that it
is granted vnto he his heirs or his assignees shall
yerely pay or do pay a bowte the tyme of the yer of
my deth vnto which of my sonnes or of my blode that
hath the tenement of Maplesden in the paryssh of Tyse-
hurst euy yer xs. of laufull money and that yerely to
be bestowed a bowte an obite in the said chirch of Tyse-
hurst to be doon for the helth of my soule." * * * *
After the death of Agnes and a year and a day the
lands purchased of Wm. Tebbe and a garden and piece
of land at "Crokhurst" ("purchd. of Thomas Aleyn") to
go to Nicholas. Lands in "Brenchesle" (Brenchley) to
be sold for Agnes' benefit. "And xx marcs thereof to
be paied to the marriage of Parnell my dought" xx
marcs to that of Mercy, x marcs to that Elizabeth and
X marcs to that of Marion.
"Also I wil that myne Executous shall finde a seculer
prest honest and wele disposed to singe and to rede for
the helth of my soule Edith my wife's soule my parentys
soules and alle trewe christen soules the space of iiii
yeres after my deth in the parissh chirch of Tysehurst
And he to singe in the said chirch on the friday a masse
of Jhe And on the Satday a masse of our Lady yf he
be disposed taking for his wage yerely x marcs Pro-
vided that if any of my said doughts dye vnmarried her
part of money assigned to her marriage I wille shalbe
paid to the finding of a prest to singe or to rede in the
said chirch of Tysehurst for the helth of my soule also
so ferre as it will extende."
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 155
A house and land and a forge and a "mede"
called "Kyrnetts" to be sold for the benefit of his
daughters.
"Item I woll that the hous that I have besides the
chirch yarde the which I have begonne to make I Wolle
it be made up as I have begonne with my goodes by
myne Executours And thenne I will that he that is
brothered prest in the said chirch of Tysehurst shalhave
his dwelling fre therin Also long as he is ther brother
pst singing euy nyght whanne he goeth to bed for my
soule de profundis And to kepe the Repacion therof
and all other charges therto belonging And if therbe
noo brother pst belonging to the said chirch thenne I
wil that yf therbe any prest or clerk belonging to the
said chirch that wille teche children he to have his
dwelling therin fre keping the repacion therof belong-
ing And saying eury nyght for my soule whenne he
goeth to bed."
Abstract of Will of Jeffrey Wyborne, of Goodneston
next Faversham
1 6 March 1526-7. Buried in the church-yard of St.
Bartholomew of Goodneston.
To Light of St. Bartholomew a i lb. of wax.
To Light of Our Lady at the Chancel door i lb. of
wax.
To Light of the Rood 4d.
To Light of St. Margaret 2d.
To Alice my daughter a seam (8 bushels) of barley.
To Katherine Wyborne* a seam of barley.
To Cecilie Wyborne, my daughter a seam of barley.
To Margaret Wyborne* a seam of barley.
To John Wyborne, my son, 2 seams & a cow.
To Clement Wyborne, my son, a cow, a twelve
monthyn, a calf, and seam of barley.
To Joan Cusshen a seam of barley.
Exor. — Wife Florence, to deliver at Candle-mass all
* The relationship not stated, but probably daughters.
156 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
the above bequests, with John Barbar, overseer, to have
6-8d for his labours.
Witnesses: — John a Broke, Richard Bull, Robert Dyr-
lyng.
(Probate 26 Sept., 1527.) Archdeaconry, Vol. 17. p.
13. (Canterbury.)
Translated from Latin
Thomas Wybourne (Wiborn) of the parish of Shore-
ham, Kent, yeoman, by his will dated 12 May, 1532, be-
queaths soul to God Omnipotent, Jesus Christ, His most
blessed mother Saint Mary, &c., together to be praised.
Body to be buried in the churchyard of St. Peter and
St. Paul, Shoreham aforesaid.
To the high altar of the said church for tithes negli-
gently forgotten and omitted xijd.
Lights of the resurrection, &c. xijd.
Reparation of Shoreham Church xls.
Reparation of Nockholt [Knockholt] Church xls.
Forty shillings to be expended by Executors on day
of burial in celebration thereof and other pious works.
One honest priest to celebrate for my soul, &c., five
marcs sterling.
To John Wibourn, son of Richard Wibourne of Shore-
ham, five marcs sterling. To John, son of John Wibourn
of Nockholt, xxs.
To the sons and daughters of brothers, except those
named, xij each.
Executors and overseer, Wm. Newyngton, John
Walter, and John Horssey, Vicar.
Feoffees Margaret Brode, John Crypes, Henry Bar-
nard, and Wm. Browne.
All lands at Nockholt belonging to him to Thomas
Wybourne, son of Richard Wybourne of Shoreham, and
his heirs with remainder to John Wybourne, son of
John Wiborne of Nockholt, and his heirs.
Elizabeth Wybonie
"In the name of God Amen, This is the laste Will
and Testamente of me Elizabeth Wvborne Weddow
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 157
made the viith day of November in the yeare of oure
lorde god 1569 being pfcte in my sole and memory
ffirste I bequeathe my soule into godes hands by the
only meanes of Jesus Christe and my body to be buried
in the Churche yarde of St. Stephen's in Colemanstreate
And I make my Executrix of this my laste will and
testamente Alice my doughter to pforme and fulfill this
my will accordinge as hereafter followeth and Roberte
Clayton Ouerseer Firste I bequeathe to my sonne Persi-
fall Wyborne one diap table clothe twoe siluer spones the
one for him the other for his wifif a weddinge ringe of
golde Item. I bequeathe to eche of his children vis.
viiid. Item I bequeathe to Johan my doughter a little
fetherbedd twoe paire of shetes a shorte table cloth my
furred cassocke withe blacke lambe and a Cassocke
with a cape of otter twoe fryesadow peticoates a russette
peticoate vii smockes ii yarde kerchers my ore necker-
chers and xiiis. ivd. in money Item I bequeathe to
eche of her children lyvyng vis. viiid. and an olde kirtle
Item I bequeathe to Jane my doughter a silu spone and
my beste silke hatte Item I bequeathe to her husbande
a syluer spone Item I bequeathe to Samwell his sonne
the greate braaon morter two sheetes the one thereof to
Sara and the other to Judethe Item I bequeathe to my
doughter Clayton one syluer spone my beste furred
Cassocke a paire of sheetes a Kettle the greate Chaser
a fromer a candlesticke ii platters ii dishes a pynte
potte and a half pynte potte and a cheste Item I be-
queathe to her husbande a syluer spone Item I be-
queathe to Nathaniell his sonne vis. viiid. Item I be-
queathe to Roberte Clayton my beste fetherbedd a bollster
ii pillowes ii blankettes and a coulett and for his paynes
beinge Ouerseer vis. viiid. Item I bequeathe all the
reste of my goodes my legaces being paide to Alice my
doughter In witnes hereof I have sette my hand and
scale the daye and yere above written. Witnes hereof
J. Richarde Thomas Curate and Roberte Cleton Drap."
Proved 26th November, 1569, by Alice Wyborne.
158 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Thomas Wyhorne, of Dunster
"In the name of God amen. Forasmuche as mor-
talitie is to all men certeyne and sure and the hower of
deathe most oncerteyne and sure yt is therfore the
parte of every christian so to provide in time for the
stablishinge of his goodes cattells and other affayres
that in time of extreeme sickness he be not trubled
withe the same but wholly to apply him selfe to and
withe spirituall causes for the welthe of his sowle
Whearefore I Thomas Wyborne of Dunster withein the
Dioces of Bathe and Wells husbandman beinge sick of
bodye nevertheles havinge perfect remembraunce praise
be vnto Almightie god this present eleventhe daye of
November Anno Domini a thousand five hundred eightie
nyne doe make my last Will" &c.
"Bodye to be buried in the Churche yarde of Dunster
aforesaide."
To the "Churche of Dunster six pence And to the
pore of the same Parishe six pence Item to the Cathe-
drall churche of Wells fower pence Item I give and
bequeathe to my sonne Thomas Wyborne tenn poundes."
"Item I give and bequeathe unto the saide Thomas one
heaffer of the age of fower yeares that is in the custodye
of John Byndon of Rodwater within the Parishe of
Owlde eleve and he my saide sonne to make the best of
her and have delivery of her presently after my deathe.
Item I give and bequeathe to my dawghter Joane tenn
pounds and one cow thre ewes and thre ewe lambes."
"To my sonne Peter Wyborne the like some of ten
poundes" "and one cow" "thre yeowes and thre yeowe
lambes."
"To my sonne John Wyborne five poundes" "and one
other cow that is in the custodye of the sayde John
Lodge called Speckall."
"To be imployed and ordered by my executrix and
overseers for the best profitt and comoditie of they or
either of them my saide children untill they and every
of them shall accomplishe thage of twentie and one
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 159
yeares. Item I doe give unto either of them viz:
Thomas Joane and Peter a platter podinger and a
crock."
Residue to Margaret, his Wife, Executrix.
John Wyborne
of "the Parishe of Hallstovve in the hundreth of Hoo,"
dated 29th September, 1594, makes the following be-
quests : —
"Soule To the livinge Lord by whose death and pas-
sion I believe to be saved."
To his "father Wyborne, Tawney Cloke."
To his brother "Wallker Wyborne my berdinge pece
and my ryding bootes and my best hatt."
Sister Susan 40s.
To William Parker "my prentes my freysed Jhorkin
of blacke my canvas dublett cut upon taffata and my
hoose stiched downe with veluett and tenn shillinges in
moneye Also I give unto the little child that my Wife
goeth with all nowe be it sonne or daughter if it live
fiftene poundes to be payed unto it at the age of twentie
yeares, and if it please god to take it before it be of the
age of twentie yeares my will is that my Wife shall give
unto Gregory Wyborne the sonne of Wallker Wyborne
fortie shillinges of the same moneye." And of same
money
To John Brise, son of John Brise, 20s.
To his sister, Ann Chapman, los.
Residue to Wife Martha Wyborne — Executrix — Wife
— Overseers — his father Wyborne and brother Wallker
Wyborne.
Proved at London 3rd October, 1594 by Widow.
James Wyborne
of Dunster, in the County Somerset, by his will, dated
19th February, 1631, devises as follows: —
"Body to be buried in the Churchyard of Dunster."
To "John Wiborne my sonne one bedsteade wth
featherbed pformed and one corne chest and Forty
160 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Shillinges and one platter and porringer after the de-
cease of his mother."
To "Joane Wiborne my daughter my best brasse panne
twoe platters twoe pottengers and Thirty five pownds
of of (!) lawfull English money."
To "James Wiborne my sonne my second brasse
crocke twoe platters twoe podengers and Thirty
powndes."
To "Thomas Wiborne my sonne my best brasse crocke
twoe platters twoe podengers one ewe sheepe and one
lambe and likewise thirty pownde."
To "the pishe Church of Dunster five shillinges."
To "the poore of the pishe of Dunster the sume of
Three shillinges."
To "all my Godchildren Fowre pence apeece."
Residue to "Agnes my wiefe and the sayd Agnes my
Wiefe I make my whole and sole Executrix."
26th April 16^2. Administration granted to Margaret
Winslade of Dunster, Widow, during minority of John,
James, and Thomas Wyborne.
Benjamin Wyborne
by his will dated 2nd December, 1635, proved at Canter-
bury 23rd December, 1636 by Percivell Wiborne and
Catherine Wiborne, makes the following bequests : —
To "my lovinge cossen Mary Wyburne the daughter
of Percivall Wiborne" £20.
To "Anne Carter, daughter unto the wife of Perci-
vell Wyborne" iio.
To "Svmon Carter brother to the said Anne Carter"
iio.
To "Anthonie Pearce Seventy pounds of Casa
Lignum."
To "William Browne one case of bottles one blacke
hatt."
To "William Welche one case of bottells one holland
shirte."
To "Horatio Richardson and John Twyner the re-
mainder of my clothes and Tayles."
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 161
To "James Anley gunner Joseph Marten Boion and
John Morden a hundred and a halfe of Beniamen one
tayle of gold which three I doe make overseers of this
my will for the payment of these legacies given in the
Shipp Reformacon And I doe make my lovinge brother
Percivell Wyborne and my lovinge sister Catteren Wy-
borne ioynte executors of this my last Will and testa-
ment. Item I doe give unto them all such monies or
debts which shall be due unto me from the honble Com-
panie or others — the aforesaid legacies beinge paied."
William Wybarne
"In the name of God Amen. I William Wybarne of
Begham in ye County of Sussex hole of mynde and
bodye thanked be god do make my last will and testa-
ment the xxvth daye of July in the yere of our lord god
A Thousande fyve hundreth fortie and eight. And
in the secound yere of the Reigne of our Souaigne
lorde Edwarde the Sixt" * * * * "Kinge and of the
Churches of Englande and also of Ireland supme hedd.
First I will my soule to Almightie god, and my bodie
to be buried in the Churche or churche-yarde of the
pyhe where it shall fortune me to decease. Item I will
that all officers of the churche and helpers of the di-
vyne suice have at the tyme of my buryig as the vse
Ys wt. the largest at the discrecion of myn Executour
with the honestie of the pyshe. Item I will there be
made at my buryall an honeste recreacon for suche psons
of honestie as shall happen to be there the charges to
amounte to fyve marks. And the fragments therof
to be gyven to the poor housholders of the pyshe where
I shalbe buryed. Item I will within fourtie dayes after
my death there be gyven foure pounds in forme folow-
ing (that is to saye) to the poor householders of the
pyshe of Tiseherste xls. to the poore householders of
Frante tenn shillings to the poore householders of
Lambreste tenn shillings. And to the poore house-
holders of the pyshe where it shall fortune me to be
buryed xxs. Item I will to Elizabeth now my wvfe
11
162 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
the fetherbed that we do accustomabley lye upon with
the mattres" &c., "and as much more of my household
stufe or plate as shall amoiuit to tenn poundes and
£4 in money on her releasing- all property except such
joynture or dower of lands hereafter assigned to her
by this will."
To "Anne my doughter at the time of her mariage,
so she be ruled by myn Executour or ourseer" iioo
"thone half to be delyured at the daye of her marriage
the residewe wtin two yeres" following. The same at
XXV if unmarried. "Yf it shalbe thought she have
wyscretion to vse it to her profifitt and lyving" if not
the Executor to use discretion in applying it to her
"lyvinge."
One quarter's wages to servants "besides that is dewe
to them." To "my Cosyn Thomas Shoisewell" £10
that he is bound in.
To "Mrs. Sadeleir sometyme the wyfe of Roger
Shoisewell" xls.
"Furthermore this is the last will of me the saide
William Wybarne made the daye and yere above
written." Elizabeth his wife to have copyhold lands at
"Tyseherst called Churchefeld and also my leased
lands" * * "of new priorye" for life if she inhabit
house at Ticehurst "that I did dwell in" and £6 in
money "going out of all my landes at Mapesden and
Brikkullsherst" as appears in a deed of grant to Sir
Wm. Shelley of house at Ticehurst. Also £10 "yerely"
for life provided that she take no advantage of said
grant if she do not according to the will.
Unto "John Wybarne my sonne all my copyholde
lande * * * * in Sussex or elswhere with all myne
other landes and tents" &c., in Kent called "Browe-
brige and Hawkewell nowe in the feudall occupacon
of John Humfrey and William Winter" * * * "to the
said John Wybarne and his heires males for ever on
codn. that he pay these annuities hereafter folowinge
or ells I will myne other sonnes that is to say Willm
Thomas and Arthur Wybarne to take lyk advantage as
is lawful by my grante hereafter cnsuynge. First I
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 163
will to William Wybarne my sonne one annuity of
xii li by the yeare qnarterlie to be paide during his
naturall lyfe on this codicion that he do release to his
brother John Wybarne ymmediately after my decease
or before that he clayme or receyve the said annuity all
such interest title or demand that he then shall have in
my lands called Hawkwell and Browebrige or in any
other of my hdts of copyhd lands other els do by any
other lawfull means as the said John Wybarne or his
learned counsel shall demyse make sure to the said John
Wybarne and his hrs for ever all the premisses from
hym his hrs and ass. In conson whf I will that yf the
said annuitie be behynde at any time when it ought to
be paide that then it shall be lawful to the sd. W. Wy-
barne my Sonne after his reasble demd. therof and yet
* * * to enter into my lands called Browebrige now in
the occn. of John Humfrey and into my lands at Cul-
verden and also * * * at Coppynge and Tunbridge
to have" during natl. life paying therefor etc. and £20.
"I will also to Thomas Wybarne my sonne one An-
nuytie of vi li xiiis iiiid." on like terms And in default
of payment of said annuity to have "my howse and
lande at Shover wt. my freeholde lande that William
Bedell occupieth and the howse and land that John
Graylyng occupieth wt. my lease of Tiressheshe pay-
ing therefore all Sruyces dew and keping sufficient re-
parcon during his said lyfe."
To "Arthur Wybarne my sonne vi li xiiis iiiid dur-
ing his naturall lyfe" on like conditions And in default
"to the said Arthur during his lyfe my howse and land
called Bromeden and Walbridge that Alexander
Holfforde occupieth with my shoppe at Tyseherste
churchegate and a felde that Robert Appes occupieth
with a howse and lande at Hethefelde that Grenefeld
occupieth and my lands in Brightlygne that John
Walshe gent occupieth with the land overflowen wt. the
pound at Dervolde. and the fludegats wt. all advantage"
"Provided alwayes that it shall not be lawfull to any of
my said sonnes that is to save William Thomas nor
Arthur Wvbarne to alven anv of the foresaid Annuv-
164 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
ties * * * to any other but to John Wybarne their
brother, or to myne heyres for the tyme bevng. Item
I will that myne executors kepe all my Children vntill
they come to thage of xviii yeres having- to kepe them
to their lernynge or preferment suche lyving as I have
heretofore granted them." Then at i8 to have their
property. "And whan it shall fortune my said doughter
Anne Wybarne to be of thage of xviii yeres. then I will
she be put forthe to Srvyce or by some other meanes
provided for herself having xls. by the yere vntill she
be maryed or accomplyshe thage of xxv yeres and
then she to have her money to her by me willed in
like forme and condicon as I have before willed. And
for a pfyte and sure knowledge of this to be my last
will and testament I the saide William Wybarne thelder
have . written this knowledge wt. myne owne hande
Item I ordeyne and make John Wybarne my sonne to
this my last will and testament my sole Executour to
whome I will all other my goodes and Cattells not be-
quethed. And for the further knowledge hereof I have
sette my seale and subscribed my name by me Willm
Wybarne. Examened with the very will by William
Wybarne and by Thomas Wybarne sonnes to the testa-
tor above written. And by me Thomas Shoyswell."
Proved at London 4th Novr.. 1549, by the Executor.
John Wybarne
of "Pepingburye." Kent, gentleman, "being of perfect
Remembraunce and in good health, for the which and
for other his benefittes I thanke the moste mercifull
Lorde Doe make my last Will and testament in manner
and fourme followinge The last day of November
1590 (33r(l- Elizth.) —
"First myne earnest prayer and will ys That yt will
please the moste mercifull Father to deale with me ac-
cordinge to his greate mercy at all tymes and speciall}-
in the hower of Death. Item I will that my Funerallcs
and the charitable remembraunce of the poor in the
parrishe where I shall fortune to die. And to the poore
Weyburn-Wyrorn Genealogy 165
of the parrishe of Pepingbury aforesaid whether I for-
tune to die in that parrishe or not be comitted to the dis-
cretion of myne Executors or Administrators. And I
will that yf Jane my wyffe fortune not to be one of
myne Executors or Administrators, That shee shall have
Fortie Powndes in Readie money with a convenyent
parte of suche small store of plate as I have, and lyke-
wise of my howseholde stuffe and furniture and likewise
of my Cattell. And also I will vnto her my Lease of
my howse in Slyverstreete at London, requiringe her to
deale well and iustely in deliveringe of such thinges as
are in her keepinge and custodie. And further I will
vnto the said Jane my wyffe The Cupp the which Roger
Breacher did geve to me and to my said wyfife for a
newe yeares guifte, and the Cheste with suche Lynnen
as was geven to my wyffe by her mother or any others,
and suche as was of her owne spynninge also, together
with suche money as I or anie other have geven her
and such as shee hath spared in the allowaunce the
which I have made vnto her. All which shee shall have
to her owne vse, besides her convenyent portion to be
allowed accordinge to my will. Item I will vnto my
brother William Wibarne als Fecknam so much of the
Arrerages of his Annuytie as he him selfe doth thincke
good and reasonable the which he owght to have by my
Father's will, or elles Tenne Powndes in dischardge
thereof. And I will that he be payd here-after his
Annuytie of Twelve Powndes yearely accordinge to my
Father's will. Item I will to Edward Wybarne and
George Wybarne my Sonnes to every of them Tenne
Powndes. Item I will to my sonne in Lawe Edward
Wyndesor gent the yearely paymentes the which he
shoulde have by agreement betwene vs, by the marry-
inge of my Dawghter Ellen his wyffe. And yf yt for-
tune that the Farm of Cranforde doe fall to my daugh-
ter his wyffe wholly and cleerly accordinge to the true
intent and meaninge of the Indenture of Lease thereof
made by the Right Honorable Henry Lorde Windesor,
That then yf the said Edward Windesor be then
lyvinge. there shalbe paid vnto him all the residue of
166 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
the Fower Hundreth Powndes then vnpayd, so that with
the money allreadie payd vnto him he shall have the
full somme of Fower Hundreth Powndes. And yf he
fortune not to be then lyvin^e Then I will the residue
to be payd to my Daughter Ellyn and to John Windesor
her Sonne equally to be divided betwene them Yf shee
fortune to die also before the said Farme of Cranforde
come vnto her handes, Then I will that the said John
Windesor her sonne shall have the one halfe of the
money left vnpayd of the said Fower Hundreth
Powndes, and no more to be payd, for I am at my
Libertie whether I will pay any thinge after the de-
cease of my said Dawghter Ellyn, the said farme of
Craneford not cominge wholly and cleerly vnto her
handes in her lyfe tyme. Item I will that yf the
Joynctor made to Walter Sambourne nowe deceassed
and to Katherine my Dawghter cannot be recovered and
obteyned for her That then shee shall have the resi-
due of the money vnpayd which shouldte have byne payd
to the sayd Walter Sambourne, yf he had made estate
of the one halfe of all his Landes in Ireland accordinge
to the Indenture betwene vs. Item I geve to my Cozen
Margarett Maye yf shee fortune to dwell with me at
the tyme of my deceasse Five Powndes." To each of
his household servants one quarter's wages besides "that
quarter wherein I shall fortune to die." * * * —
Ordains Executors "Jane my wyffe and William Wi-
barne mv Sonne" and if wife renounces, "Edwarde Wy-
barne my Sonne" to be one, and if he refuses he "shall
receave noe benefitt by this my last will and Testament
nor be discharged of the Debt and money the which he
oweth me" * * *
"To the said Jane and to her heires vppon truste and
confidence, That shee will perfourm my last Will All
m.y Lands =(=*** except the mannor of Bayhall pur-
chased of the Right Honorable Sr. Anthonie Browne
Knight of the moste honorable order of the Garter"
* * * "and also except the landes lately purchased of
Thomas Darrell Esquier and Henry Darrell his sonne
And the lands nowe in the tenure and occupation of John
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 167
Lorkyn of Pepingburie" and at Shover in Tyseherst, and
Wadherst freehold and copyhold in the "occupation of
Thomas Buss" and at Bolters gate in Tyseherst now in
the occupation of Henry Denlye, and house and lands in
Tonbridge in the occupation of Robert Warren. "The
which said mannor of Bayhall and the Reversion of the
landes assigned to my said wyfife by the waye of Jointor
or Dower I will shall discende to William Wybarne myne
eldest Sonne and to his heires vnder the lymitations and
condicions hereafter followinge, and I will that m>'
said wyffe shall suffer Edward Wybarne and George
Wybarne my Sonnes to receave Three yeares proffitt
Rentes and Farme of all the residue of my landes
willed vnto her of truste as ys aforesaid" * * *.
*T will vnto Edward Wybarne my sonne duringe his
naturall lyffe my Tenement and Lande in Tonbridge
and Pepingburye nowe in the occupation of the fore-
said John Lorkyn. And as to the Landes at Durnedale
the which I purchased of Thomas Darrell Esquier, and
Henry his Sonne, I will that the sayd Edwarde my
Sonne shall enjoye the same to him and to his heires
* * * * I will vnto George Wybarne my youngest
Sonne during his naturall Lyffe my Tenements Farmes
and Landes * * * jj^ Tyseherst and Wadherst." * * *
"This copie was newly written by Richard Johnson
at my mrs appointment the xviith Aprill Anno Domini
1591" (figures) ***=!= "because the other copies
were interlyned, and this have I John Brampton written
with myne owne hande by the assignment of my Mr
the said xviith day of Aprill when we had examined
this Copie and the other, in the hearinge and presence
of my Mr. Ita est. p me J. W."
Proved at London 21st Nov., 1591, by Jane Relicte
and William Wybarne, son.
John Wybarne
of "Bromley," Kent, Yeoman, by his will dated 4th
October, 1577, directs as follows: —
"Sicke of Bodye yet whole of mynde and of pfecte
memorve God be therefore thanked."
168 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
"Firste I bequeathe my soule vnto the hands of all-
mightie god my maker and his sonne Jesus Christe my
Redeamer as his owne beinge penitent by the fruition of
his precious bloud in and by whom my verye faith be-
leife hope truste and confidence is to receave everlast-
inge Hfe after this. And my bodye to be buryed in
some conveniente place in the Church or Churchyeard
of Bromley where my Exer shall thinke good."
To "the poore people of the pyshe of Bromley afore-
sayd to be distributed in bread at the daye of my bury-
all xiis. Itm I geve and bequeath towards the Repa-
racons and mendynge of the Church of Bromley afore-
sayd viiis. To be delivered ymediatlye after my decease
to the Churche wardens then beinge."
To "Thomas Wybarne my brother" "one cow or els
xxxs. to be at his choice."
To "Robert Wybarne my brother likewise." and to
"my brother William Wybarne likewise." and
To "my sister Dorothee" likewise, with remr. to their
children. Residue to "Alice my Wife whom I doe
ordeyne" sole Executrix.
"And my trustie and welbeloved and trustie frends
Christofer Hilles* and John Mytrue and faithfull Over-
seers."
Proved 26 October, 1577.
William Wybarne
of Pepingbury by his will, dated ist January, 161 1,
makes the following bequests:
To the poor of Pembury aforesaid 40s.
To the poor of the parish where he "shall happen to
decease" 40s.
"Item I will that my Executors shall give unto Tenne
of my good friendes (to be named by Elizabeth my well
beloved wife) soe many golde ringes worth tenn shil-
linges a ringe besides the fasshion wth. this or such
like poesie (Ora pro Anima mea) Item I give to my
Neece and Godchilde Mary Windsor Tenne Poundes to
♦Vicar of Bromley.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 169
be paide her within a yeare after my decease (yf she
bethen livinge) and my Httle silver bowle to be deHv-
ered her ymediatelye after my decease."
To servant, Richard Johnson, ''40s. if he shall wthin
that time assigne over his Lease hereafter mentioned
unto my said executors."
To "Richard Maye thelder" los.
To "George Chittenden tenn shillinges" to John Knell
and his wife each los, to "Joane Gybbins the wife of
Henry Gibbens" los. To his neice, "Margarett Franks"
£5 — Goods to wife Elizabeth. — To "George Chittenden
an Annuytie of six shillinges eight pence yearelie out of
little Hawkwell in lieu of such Annuytie to him devised
owt of the parke of Bayhall by my father John Wy-
barn" ***** "to my said wife Elizabeth All that
tenement and the landes thereunto belonginge" * * *
known as "little Hawkwell in the said parishe of Pem-
burye" Kent "duringe her naturall life over and be-
sides all such landes and hereditaments whereunto she
is entitled by the lawes of this Realme for her dower
not doubtinge but (as hitherto she hath beene) she
wilbe after my decease in place of a mother to my
poore nephews and neeces John Wyndsor, Walter
Wyndsor, William Wyndsor, Margarett Francke, and
Mary Windsor the children and orphanes of my de-
ceased sister Ellyn Windsor whose good (sithence it is
Gods pleasure I should have noe yssue of my bodie)
I tender with a fatherlie regard, and hartilye desier my
saide wife and my brother Edward (of whome I have
beene more mindfull and liberall in this respect) that
after my decease they will extende their love unto them,
that none of them throughe want be compelled to any
extraordinarie courses."
The Testator wills that after his wife's death Little
Hawkwell shall remain and be to two of his said
nephews "Walter Windsor and William Windsor" for
life "The remainder to my twoe Neeces Margarett and
Marye for their lifes, the Rem. to John Windsor my
nephew for his life."
All his lands in possession or reversion in Penibury
170 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
and Tonbridge "wch. I have solely" or in "Copimarye
wth. my said brother Edward Wybarne unto my assured
good friende Sir Richard Blunt Knight and Dudley
Norton Esquire my lovinge Cosin and to their heires
for ever." * * *
i5 a year each to Executors.
Sir Richard Blunt* proves Will 1612.
William Wyhorn
of Sholden, Kent, Esquire, by his Will dated 4th June
(8th George III), 1768 (attested by John Middleton and
Jno. Middleton Junr.), bequeaths as follows:
To "Wife Eleanor Wyborn (over and above the pro-
vision made for her by my marriage settlement) the sum
of £100" and all his household goods. "And also my
Coach with the Harnesses thereto belonging and such
pair of my horses as she shall chuse And Whereas I
have already advanced and given to my second son
Joseph Wyborn the sum of £1500 for the setting him
up and preferring him in the world Now in order to
the making an Equivalent to my other three children
for the same I do hereby give and bequeath unto each
of them * * * Hercules Wyborn Bethell Wyborn
and James Wyborn the sum of £1500 apiece" * * *
all these sums to be "deemed and taken to be in full for
the whole of the portions provided for all of them my
said four children respectively in and by the settlement
by me made previous and in order to my marriage with
my said Wife Eleanor Wyborn And as to my Par-
sonage of Sholden and Manor of Hull in the said
County of Kent" and all lands glebe lands, Tithes and
appurtenances belonging "which I hold by Lease for
one-and-twenty years from his Grace the Lord Arch-
bishop of Canterbury and all interest at his decease
which may be then subsisting." And all the Residue
money and securities for money and personal estate
whatsoever (subject to the payment of the aforesaid
legacies) "unto my said four children Hercules Wyborn
* He was a member of Lord Mountj ay's family.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 171
Joseph Wyborn Bethell Wyborn and James Wyborn
equally to be divided between them" as "tenants in
common" Provided that his said Wife shall have the
use as long as she remains his widow of his "Dwelling
House in Sholden aforesaid wherein I now reside with
the Court before the said new Buildings and the
Kitchen Garden last walled in And also the Coach
House and stable adjoining to each other situate in the
Farm yard of place of or belonging to the said Lease-
hold Parsonage and Manse and the Liberty of the water
pump and pump yard at the Backside of the said New
Buildings" and all ways, passages, etc., without payment
to the person entitled to said parsonage and manor.
Charges all his real estate elsewhere to ensure pay-
ment of above named legacies and thereby devises all
his other real estate (not already disposed of) "unto
my said four children * * * * equally."
Proved at London 13th May, 1769, by Eleanor Wy-
born, Widow, the Relict and sole Executrix.
Petley Wyhornc
of London, Gent., by his Will dated 9th March, 1680
(33rd Charles H), "being bound out on a voyage to
sea" bequeaths as follows : —
To his wife "Elizabeth" all his worldly goods during
her natural life and after her decease to "my onely son
and heire Roger W^vborne," and ordains said wife sole
executrix. Proved at London 7th Oct., 1690, by Eliza-
beth Wybourne, Widow and relict & sole extrix.
GENEALOGICAL TABLES
Crofton and Wrotham Group
John IVybarne, of Kemsing, Kent, (Fabyan's Hall)
will dated June 19, 15 19. Proved at "Tumbrey," Dioc.
of Rochester. Burd. at St. Nicholas, Kemsing. M.
Agnes, da. of Endwyn (?).
172 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Children: — ^Thomas, heir to lands in Kemsing;
-Silvester (da).
Williaui Wybarne, bro. of John of Kemsing, Kent,
Husbandman, will dated May 25, 1524. Proved at Mai-
ling — Rochester, P. C. Burd at Kemsing. M. Ellen
., sole executrix.
Children: — '^Thomas, heir to lands in Kemsing;
^Johanne; ^Anne.
Richard Wybarne, of Chislehurst. Burd in church-
yard of St. Nicholas, Chislehurst, will dated Mar. 14,
1527. Proved at "Depford Stroude" — Rochester, P. C.
Lands in Foots Cray, Paul's Cray and tenements in
Orphington. M. Elizabeth — , sole executrix.
Children : — ^Richard, heir ; -Hugh; several daughters.
Wills to each a "mother shepe."
John Wybarne, brother of Richard, of West Mailing,
Kent. Held lands in West Mailing, Foots Cray, Chisle-
hurst, Ruxley, and Farmingham. Will dated Mar. 13, ^7
Hen. Vni. Proved May 4, 1546 in Rochr. P. C. Burd
at Mailing. M. Elizabeth — , sole executrix.
Children : — ^Henry, to whom his father left his ''mes-
suage & lands &c" in West Mailing ; -Percival, to whom
his father left his "messuage and lands" in Foot's Cray,
Chislehurst and Ruxley; ^Johan; '^fane; ^Elizabeth;
^ Alice, to whom was left proceeds of sale of property
in Farmingham. Percival had sons, John, Nathaniel
and Joseph, and one da., Mary Stridle.
Richard Wybarne, of Scale, Kent, d. before 1542;
Burd at Scale, M. Juliane, whose will was dated Sept.
15, 1542. Proved Apr. 3. 1542 (?) in Rochester, P. C.
Children : — Edward, heir to lands &c in Scale.
Richard Wyborne, of Maidstone, Kent, will dated
Sept. 16, 1545. Proved at London, 1545. He had one
brother Hugh (to whom Richard left his dwelling
house) and four sisters. He m. Elizabeth, da. of Mar-
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 173
tin Goodborough. She was sole executrix, to whom he
left his house called "Gabriells Hill" for life and after
his death to his brother and sisters.
William Wyhorn, or (Wiborne) of Foot's Cray,
Chislehurst, Kent, Nuncupative will dated Feb. 12,
1578, Admin, June 3, 1579, Rochr, P. C. M. Jane
, sole executrix of her husband's will.
Children: — ^Nicholas (minor 1578); -William (minor
1578) ; ^Margaret, b. after her father's death — legatee
under her uncle Thomas' will.
Thomas Wiborne of Chislehurst, Tayler, will dated
Sept. I, 1580. Proved Oct. 24, 1580, in Rochr. Pr. Ct.
Witness Allyn Wiborne ; m. Alace , sole executrix
to her husband.
Children: — Agnes (minor 1580).
Thomas Wihorn, of Shoreham, Kent, "Agricola," will
dated May 12, 1532. Proved in P. C. C. 1532. Held
lands in Knockholt.
Richard Wyborne, of Shoreham, Kent (probably son
of Thomas above) m. .
Children: — ^John, of Shoreham, Kent; '^Thomas of
Shoreham, to whom Thomas Wybourne of Shoreham
left lands at Knockholt.
John Wiborne, of Knockholt, Kent (probable son of
Thomas of Shoreham) m. .
Children : — John, to whom Thomas of Shoreham left
reversion of lands in Knockholt.
John Wybarjic, of Bromley, Kent, yeoman, will dated
Oct. 4, 1577. Proved in Rochr. P. C. Oct. 26, 1577.
Christopher Hilles, Vicar of Bromley, overseer. Burd.
in churchyard there ; m. Alice, who was sole executrix
to her husband.
He had brothers: — Thomas, Robert, William, and one
sister Dorothy.
174 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
HAWKWELL BRANCH OR WEST BRANCH — THE MALE LINE
OF WHICH BECAME EXTINCT
John IVyharnc, son of ; "Squierof the Parish of
Tycehurst," Co. Sussex, d. Feb. i6., 5 Hen. VII. Burd. at
Ticehurst, will dated Nov. 12, 1489, proved in C. P. C.
(see copy of old brass tablet). Held the Manor of
Deondale. Also lands in Ticehurst, Wadhurst, Sand-
hurst, Etchingham, Lamberhurst, Brenchley, Pembury,
Culverdens, Hawkwell, Browbridge, Caxech, Tudely,
Hadlow, Capel, Crockhurst, Tunbridge, Rye and else-
where. M. (i) Edith, da. of Hide. She was
bur. at Ticehurst. M. (2) Agnes, widow of
Harris. She was bur. in the Chancel of Ticehurst
church. Will dated Feb. 20, 1502. Proved Nov. 25,
1503-.
Children by first wife : —
^IVilliani, of Bayhum, Co. Sussex. Heir. Dwelt in
Ticehurst. Will dated July 25, 1548, proved Nov. 4,
1549. A Juror on the Sussex Commission 1534. Pur-
chased "Bayhall." Also "Pepingbury, Magna and
Parva." — Inquisn. 3 Edw. VI. M. Elizabeth, da. of
William Darrell of Bolney, Co. Hants.
-Richard, to whom his father left lands called "Sand-
hurst."
^Thomas, to whom his father left the manor of Dun-
dale, also Farnham.
* Anthony, to whom his father left "Browregge," Cul-
verdens, and lands purchased of John at Rede.
^John, to whom his father left lands in Ticehurst and
Wadhurst, and house of "Maplesden."
'^Stephen, whose da. m. John Umpey, of Hadlow.
'^Joane, who m. John Shoyswell, of Shoyswell in
Echingm.
^Parncll,? "Mercy,? ^"^ Elizabeth.? The last three were
unm. in 1489.
Children by second wife : —
^Nicholas, a minor in 1849. Exor. to his mother
1503. His father left him a mill and lands in Hawk-
well.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 175
^Marion, youngest da., m. 1503, Torkington.
Sir Nicholas Wyharne, Knt. of Rhodes, ob. s. p.
brother of John.^
Anthony Wybarne of Ticehurst, brother of John.^
Will dated "The day of the VII Sleepers," 1528. Proved
1528.
Children :
"^Ralph, to whom his father left house called "Cop-
pynge Crouch."
'^John, to whom his father left house at Ticehurst
called "Bisshopp Tenement."
^Joane, ^Margaret.
John Wyharne,^ (William,- John^) of Pepingbury,
Co. Kent, and of Slver St. London, b. about 1523. Will
dated Nov. 30. 1590. and April 17, 1591. Compounded
to avoid Knighthood i and 2 Mary i. See visitation of
Kent 1574. M. Jane, da. of Edward Scott (2nd son of
Sir William Scott of Scott's Hall. K. Bath 5th Hen.
VII. Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports and Constable
of Dover Castle).
Children :
^Williain* of Pepingbury, eldest son and heir, d. s.
p.; will dated June i, 161 1 ; Proved at London 1612 by
Sir Richd. Blunt Knt. (a member of Lord Mountjoy's
family). Devised Little Hawkwell and lands and
heredits, in Pembury and Tunbridge to nephews and
others, m. Elizabeth, (Lady Vaux) who received the
benefit of Edward Wybarne's recusancy.
-Edivard* of Battle, m. .
^George, of St. Mary Cray, m. Susan . d.
s. p. Children: (i) Joane, who m. Burton; (2) Anne,
who m. Pollington ; (3) Susan, who m. Price; (4)
Katherine, who m. Grousditch.
^Mary.
^ Ellen, m. about 1586, Edward Windsor, gent., grand-
son of Edward Lord Windsor (3rd Baron) and a
benefy. under the will of his uncle Henry, fifth Baron
176 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Windsor. Proved at London, May 9, 1605 ; she died
before 161 1; Children: (i) John, b. before 1590; (2)
Walter; (3) WilHam ; (4) Margaret, who m. Capt.
Franck, was Hving- in 161 1; (5) Mary.
^Catherine, m. Walter Sambourne, who held lands in
Ireland. He died before 1590. She survived him.
Edawrd IVybanie* (John,^ William,^ John^), of
Battle. Heir to his brother William and the family
estates and also held lands called the "Church Fields"
and "Stumblett." Being a recusant the King granted
two-thirds of his lands to Sir Dudley Norton for Lady
Vaux, widow of his brother William. "State Papers."
D. after 1614 and before 1624. M. .
Children :
Benjamin^, of Hawkwell, Kent, and Pall Mall, Lon-
cjon, son and heir. A recusant. He was ordered to
contract with Lady Vaux in respect to two-thirds of
his estate transferred to her on account of his father's
recusancy. D. about 1650. M. Blanch, da. of Sir John
Philipott of Hants. In her will (Catholic) dated April
8, 1664, she desires to be buried "at Somersett House
in the Queen's Chappell if that favour may be granted."
Will proved at London bv Edwd Wvbarne, April 17,
1665.
Children :
^John, of Hawkwell, m. Mary, da. of Bathw Smith,
Esq.
-Edward, excr. to his mothers's will 1665, ^"<^ admin,
to his sister, same year.
^Ann, for whom provision was made by her father by
a Lease of his lands for 41 years dated Aug. 10, 1641.
Died unm., admin. 1665.
SINGLE LINE OF JOHN WYBARNE OF HAWKWELL
John Wybarne'^ of Hawkwell, also of Winchester.
Eldest son and heir. Held lands also at Burton
Peverell, Stoke Episcop ( ?) South Stoneham, Dur-
ley, Upham, Atterborne, Bodley and Bowgate, all
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 177
in Hants. Will dated June 12, 1661 ; proved Aug.
1661. Obtd. warrt. to pass beyond seas 1653.
M. mary, da. of Barthw. Smith, Esq., of the
Soke, in Winchester. Executrix to her husband,
(Aftwds m. Geo. Bolney, Esq. by whom she had three
sons and six daughters), Ob. 1716, Aet. 88. Mont, in
Chelsea Ch. (Co. Midx.), will proved at London, Oct.
1716.
Children :
^John, m. da. and heir of Richd Tasburgh, of Flixton
Hall. Also one son and three daughters who all died in
s. p.
John Wybarne^ of Hawkwell, eldest son and heir,
admin, dated Feby. 1720. Gradd A. B. Cantab. 1678.
M. Lettis, da. and heir of Richd Tasburgh of Flixton
Hall, Co. Suffolk, Esq. Will proved at London, Oct.
1737. Admx. to her husband (see illustrated discrip-
tion of the Tasburgh estate, with genealogy, in Suck-
ling's "Hist, of Suffolk.") This was by far the most
magnificent manor house which ever came into the Wy-
born family.
Children :
^John, of Hawkwell, m. (i) Elizabeth Percy, Ob.
s. p. Adm. Nov. 3, 1720. M. (2) Catherine, da. of
Perkyns, of Winchester, Esq.
•Henry, of New Ormond St., London, gent., d. s. p.
Will dated Apr. 30, 1767; proved Sept. 5, 1769.
^Charity, unm. 1736. ^Elizabeth, d. unm. at Little
Ormond St., London. Will dated April 13, 1771, and
codl. Aug. I, 1772; proved April i, 1773.
John Wyharne^ of Hawkwell, eldest son and heir, b.
abt. 1687. He inherited from his mother the manors of
Flixton and South Elmham, Co. Suffolk, with the man-
sions known as "Flixton Hall" and "Elmham Hall,"
Flixton Priory with lands belonging. Old Park, a mill
with house belonging and several farms, the impropriate
tithes of Flixton, various rents, etc. D. Feb. 12, 1739.
Adm. April, 1741. M. (i) Elizabeth Percy, Ob. s. p.
12
178 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Admin, dated Nov. 3, 1720. M. (2) Katherine, da. of
Francis Perkyns of Winchester, Esq. Admix, to her
husband, b. 1695, Ob. 1743. Will proved 1743, (Aug.)
at London.
Children :
^John, died in infancy and male line extinct.
^Anne, co-heir with her sister Catherine, m. Robert
Berkeley, of Spetchley in Co. Worcester, Esq. He was
descended from Sir Robert Berkeley Knt., a judge in
K. Chas. I's reign and was related to Archbp. Chichele
(Hasted). Ob. s. p. 1804. Was succd by his nephew.
(Burke) — [Descent not followed.]
^Katherine, co-heir with her sister Ann. M. Philip
Jones of Llanarth Court, Treowen and Penllyn, Esq.
Monmouthshire, (see his arms with 20 quarterings and
Genealogy in Burke's Herld. ills. 1844. PI. xxv. D.
May 1782. They had a son John.
John Jones, son of Katherine Wybarne Jones, of
Llanarth, etc., Monmouthshire. M. Mary Lee, of gr.
Delce, Kent. Sold Hawkwell Place, 177 — .
Children :
John, of Llanarth, m. Lady H. Plunkett, da. of Earl
of . [Descent not followed.]
WilUani, re-assumed the name of JJerbcrf. D. 1886. m.
Frances Huddlesten. They had one son (beside other
children) :
Reginald, who m. Charlotte, da. of Thomas Giflfard.
Children :
Gwendoline, m. Hon. Richard Bellew, fourth son of
Lord Bellew, in 1895. Children: Courtenay, George,
Patrick.
DANIEL WYBORNE OF DEAL AND SANDWICH
Daniel, m. Elizabeth, (Bur. at Stourmouth, July 28,
1594. Probably mother of William Wiborne).
William Wiborne,'^ of Stourmouth, yeoman, m. (i)
Isabel . Bur. at Stourmouth. M. (2) Margaret
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 179
da. of Hall of Whitstable, Dec. 1605.
Bur. at Stourmouth, Aug. 23, 1610. M. (3) Jane Twi-
man at Stourmouth, Sept. 16, 161 1. Will dated 1636.
Children :
Daniel IVyborne/ formerly of Stourmouth, yeom.
later of Northbourne, b. Aug. 22, 161 3 (of Jane 3rd
wife). Surveyor of "Norborne" Parish, chosen 1669.
Ignored the heralds summons to claim his right to
arms at visitation of Kent, 1665, about which time "the
plague was hott at Norborne." M. (i) 1633, Ann, da.
of Thomas Gurney of Coldbrat, yeom. (b. 1610). M.
(2) Mary Bullman Heme, wid. 1671. Will dated 1684.
Children :
^Williain, of Shoulden, Deal, b. 1637, of North-
bourne, yeom. 1667; 'Daniel, bap. at Northbourne, 1639;
^ Henry, bap. at Northbourne, 1639; ^Elizabeth, bap. at
Northbourne, 1641 ; ^Mary, bap. at Northbourne, 1641 ;
^Thomas, bap. at Northbourne, 1644; ''Jane, bap. at
Northbourne 1647. living there 1670/1. Unmarried.
^John, bapt at Northbourne, 1650, bur. there 1708:
^Anne, bap. at Stourmouth, Jan. 4, 1634/5, wife of John
Gurney (1684); ^'^Thomas, bap. at Northbourne, 1644,
d. before 1684. Had sons, Daniel and Thomas (minors
1684) ; ^^Jane, bap. at Northbourne, 1647. Living there
1670/1. Wife of John Adams (1684).
William Wyborne* of Hull in Shoulden, Kent, (son
of Daniel), m. (i) Anne da. of Wm. Allen, at Shoulden,
June 16, 1669. She was bur. there Dec. 18, 1673, aged
28; m. (2) 1674 Elizabeth, da. of Oldfield,
bur. at Shoulden, Sept. i, 1680, aged 28; m. (3) Eliza-
beth, da. of Goldfinch of St. Lawrence, Thanet
at Elmstone, Oct. 3, 1681 ; m. (4) Martha Hare of
Dover, wid. June 11, 1691.
Children by first wife, Ann :
^DanieV^ bap. at Shoulden, Oct. 22, 1671. Became
lessee of manor of Hull and Shoulden with its rectory
in 1703. Bur. in the church about 1740. Will dated
June I, 1739. Proved 1741. M. (i) Ann , bap.
at Shoulden, Sept. 19, 1669; rn- (2) Susan Overton of
180 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
Co. Norfolk (Hasted), Qt. Margery Overton, bur. at
Shoulden, July i8, 1733.
-William;' bap. Dec. 4, 1673; bur. Dec. 11, 1673.
Children by second wife, Elizabeth:
'^Elizabeth, bap. at Shoulden, Nov. 16, 1675; -Susan,
bap. at Shoulden, Feb. 25, 1676; ^William, bap. at
Shoulden, Mar. 16, 1677. M. Mary Blessland of Deal,
at Shoulden, Apr, 29, 1714.
Children by third wife, Elizabeth :
^Robert, h. about 1685, bur. at Northbourne, Feb.
28, 1773, aged 88. M. Afra Thompson, Dec. 24, 1720,
(bur. at Northbourne, April 13, 1758) ; ^Mary, m.
Sole, a widow in 1739.
John Wyborne (son of DanieP), bap. at Northbourne
1650; bur. there 1708; m. Elizabeth, da. of Court
of Reculver (b. 1655; bur. at Northbourne, 1705).
Children :
'^Robert, Godson of Robert of Preston (1709) ; -Mary,
bur. at Northbourne 1695.
William Wyborn, only son and heir of Daniel,^ was
bap. at Shoulden, July 15, 1705, d. Apr. 17, 1769,
Montal inscription in church. Will dated June 4, 1768.
Proved at London, May 13, 1769. Rebuilt the mansion
of Hull (Hasted). Held lands &c in Deal, Ringswold,
Ripple, Great Mongeham and Woodnesborough. M.
Eleanor, eldest da. of Samuel Goodyere, Esqr. and
sister of Sir John Dinely, Bart, of Charlton, Worcester.
Will dated Nov. 2, 1772. Proved at London, Mar. 2,
1775. Bur. in the "Chapel Yard" Deal.
Children :
^Mary, bap. at Shoulden, May 28, 1738; ^Jane, bap.
at Shoulden, July i, 1739, bur. there Nov. 28, 1739;
^Daniel, bap. at Shoulden, Aug. 17, 1740, bur. there
May 2y, 1741 ; *John, born July 1744, d. Jan. 24, 1745,
bur. at Shoulden ; •'Hercules, bap. at Shoulden. Mar.
31, 1743. Captain of H. M. S. "The Ranger" (1781).
Will dated July 6, 1780. Codicil June 13. 1781. Proved
at London, Aug. 28, 1782, unmarried; ^William, bap.
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 181
at Shoulden, Aug. 12, 1744, bur. there Sept. 13, 1744;
'Joseph, bap. at Shoulden, July 6, 1745. Druggist and
'chymist" at London 1768-1780; ^William, bap. at
Shoulden, May i, 1747, bur. there May 4, 1747;
^Charles, bap. at Shoulden, June 5, 1748; ^'^George, bap.
at Shoulden, July 25, 1749, bur. there May 17, 1749;
^^Bethel, bap at Shoulden, Mar. 10, 1750, Owned
farm at Fordmead (Hasted), m. ; '^-James, bap.
at Shoulden April 5, 1752, (b. Mar. 13), of Hull Court.
Held manor of Hull and Shoulden and purchased manor
of Deal. Member of the firm of May, Wyborn, White
and Mercer, Bankers, Deal (1823). D. Mar. 29, 1826.
Will dated Sept. 16, 1825. Admin. Jan. 13, 1830.
Memorial tablet in Shoulden Church. M. 1782 (?)
Rebecca Bargrave of Eastry Court, last lineal descend-
ant of family, who d. Sept. 29, 1839, aged 86, will dated
April 6, 1833, codicil Nov. i, 1834. Proved at London,
Nov. 8, 1839. Adminx. to her husband's will 1830.
Arms : — Sable, a fess between three swans proper.
Susanna Wyborn, da. of Daniel,^ bap. June 2, 1707,
m. John Denne.
Children : ^Daniel, ^Thomas, ^Susanna.
^Robert Wyborn, son of Robert and Afra, bap. at
Northbourne, Feb. 28, 1721/2. Qt. Bur. there 1790; m.
Hester Hall of same place, Spr. at St. George's Canter-
bury, Tune 4, 1750, bv license. Bur. at Northbourne,
Oct. 18, 1 80 1.
^John^ Wyborn, son of Robert and Afra, bap. at
Northbourne, June 14, 1724.
^DanieP Wyborn, son of Robert and Afra, bap. at
Northbourne, June 24, 1726. Bur. there July 12, 1793;
m. (i) Sarah Jones 1758. She was bur. June 20, 1766,
no issue; m. (2) Elizabeth . They had two
children.
* William- Wyborn, son of Robert and Afra, bap. at
Northbourne, June 13, 1729, m. .
182 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
^Thomas- Wyborn, son of Robert and Afra, bap. at
Northbourne, Mar. 3, 173 1/2, m. .
^Richard^ Wyborn, bap. at Northbourne, 1735, m.
^Bargrave Wyborn,- son of James and Rebecca, b. at
Shoulden, 1783. Cornet i8th Dragoons, Dec. 25, 1800,
Lt. of same, Oct. 29, 1802. M. Sarah, da. of Admiral
McDougall, formerly of Ripple, Kent, Feb. 3, 1803.
Called to Bar Inner Temple, June 2y, 1809. D. at
Corsier, Red Sea, July 13, 1837. Will dated, Feb. 17,
1837, then at Calcutta. Memorial window in Shoulden
Church. She survived him and was adminx to his
estate 1838, and she died 1866/7.
Children :
^SaraJi Elizabeth, who m. John Davies, Esq.
'Isabella Frances, b. 1814, m. 1840, Sir James Parker
Deane, Knt. O. C. (younger son, b. 181 2,) D. C. L.
1839, O. C. 1858. H. M's Admiralty Advocate 1868.
Chancellor of the Diocese of Salesbury, 1871, and Vicar
General of the Archbishop of Canterbury, 1872. P. C.
1892. D. Jan. 3, 1902, bur. at Brookwood Cemetery.
She was admx to her father's will Oct. 21, 1867. D.
Feb. 17, 1894, bur. at Shoulden.
^James Wyborn,"^ son of James and Rebecca, was b.
at Shoulden. Lieut. 65th Foot, Mar. 2, 1798. Capt,
60th Foot, Apr. II, 1800. D. at St. Vincents of yellow
fever, June 18, 1803. ["A very promising young offi-
cer" — Gent. Mag.]
^Franc,"^ da. of James and Rebecca, b. , m. John
May, gent, of Deal. Children : Thomas Baker May,
Esqr.
^Elisabeth,- da. of James and Rebecca, m. Capt. Henry
Boyle Deane, of the Royal Berks militia of Hurst
Grove, Berks.
^Rebecca Anne,- da. of James and Rebecca, m. Capt.
Christopher Wilson 22nd Foot, (D. of his wounds at
Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy 183
Port Louis, Isle of France, June 12, 181 1, account
Gent. Mag. p. 296, 181 2). She was executrix to her
mother's will 1839.
NORTHBOURNE AND SHOULDEN BRANCH
William Wyhorn, was born in 1678. He was Jurat
for many years in Sandwich, and Mayor of that town in
1735 and 1746. See Monumental inscription and arms
in St. Clements Church, Sandwich. Died Mar. 8, 1764;
m. Mary , b. 1681. D. May 12, 1730. Monu-
ment in St. Clements Church, Sandwich. He had broth-
ers, Thomas and Robert, and sister, Mary.
Children :
^William, b. 1716; d. 1751 ; -Joshua, Lieut. R. N. b.
1720, d. 1745, will dated June i, 1742. Proved at Lon-
don, May 5, 1752; ^Mary, m. John Bradley, Surgeon,
(Mont, in St. Clements Church, Sandwich) who had
William and Stephen.
John Wyhorn^ bapt. at Northbourne (?) 1755; d.
April 7, 1836. Bur. at St. Peter's, Sandwich; m. Ruth
, b. 1747; d. Feb. 28, 1823. Bur. at St. Peter's,
Sandwich.
Children :
Vo/in,- Capt. R. N., bap. at St. Peter's, Sandwich,
1 78 1. Will dated Feb. 5, 1846, d. Oct 6, 1846. Bur.
at St. Clements, Sandwich (O'Byrne's Nav. Biog.
1849) ; "i- Isabella, da. of Norris, and sister of
Dr. Edwin Norris the noted Assyriologist and scholar.
Executrix to her hsuband. Will dated April 23, 1847.
D. June 18, 1847, aged 60.
-Elizabeth, d. unmarried. Mar. 7, 1812, aged 23. Bur.
in St. Peter's Chyd., Sandwich.
^Mary, m. John Rider Norris, d. in London, Sept.
25, 181 5, aged 36, Mont, inscription in St. Peter's Chyd.,
Sandwich.
^Richard, died on board H. M. Ship "Sharrowhawk"
off Barcelona. Aug. 20, 1810. Mont, inscription in St.
Peters's Chyd., Sandwich, aged 19.
184 Weyburn-Wyborn Genealogy
John Wyhorn.-
Children :
^John of Seaton Devon, executor to his mother 1847,
cl. 1866, aged 51, m. Jane Matilda, da. of John Brown,
Esq. D. at Hersham, Walton-on-Thames, Feb. 3, 1896,
in her 73rd year.
^Emily, d. unmarried, Oct. 18, 1844, age 25, Mont,
inscription in St. Clem.ents Chyd., Sandwich.
^Helena, d. unmarried, Oct. 5, 1846, aged 22, Mont,
inscription in St. Clements Chyd., Sandwich.
APPENDIX
APPENDIX
TENDERDEN BRANCHES
William IVybourn
He was born in Tenderden, Kent, in 1772, and died
at Greenwich in 1833. He was a farmer and resided
for a time at Bodiam, Sussex, and settled afterward at
Deptford, Kent, and at Eltham, Kent. He had the fol-
lowing children :
William, deceased.
John, died unmarried. Was at Valpariso, Chili, about
the time the Chilians threw off the yoke of Spain.
Was a sailor with his uncle, Capt. Lawson, who ap-
pears to have been somewhat of a buccaneer. He
afterward took up farming- at Eltham.
Henry, deceased.
Augustus, born in 1817-18: died June 23rd, 1863.
Charles, born December 15th, 1819; died September 15th,
1896. Married September ist, 185 1, Margaret,
daughter of Capt. Monger, Folkstone, Kent. The
first steamboat captain of the Southeastern Railway
Continental Service plying between Folkstone and
Boulogne. His name is mentioned in a Local Guide
to Folkstone in reference to the tombstone erected
in the churchyard in his memory, at the expense of
the railway company about 1853. His wife, Mar-
garet, died June i8th, 1864, leaving Charles Edwin,
born March i6th, 1857, and Lillian Ada, born May
29th, 1859. There was another son born in 1863
and died in 1897. Charles Edwin resides at 32
Lonsdale Road. Barnes, England. Lillian resides
at 12 Walnuttree Road, East Greenwich, England.
187
188 Appendix
Amelia, born March i6th, 1822, resides at 192 Burrage
Road, Plumstead, Kent. Widow. Married Capt.
Henry Thomas Moore of the War Office, Trans-
port Service, Roval Arsenal, Woolrich. He died in
1855-
A daughter, name unknown.
Doctor David Thomas Whyborn
Acting Assistant Surgeon in U. S. Navy, March loth,
1864-September 9th, 1865. (Mayflower Descendants,
Vol. I, pp. 101-242.) Returned to Mexico, N. Y., where
he married, and later removed to Syracuse to practice
medicine. Doctor Whyborn was a son of David Why-
born of Rolenden, Kent, who was born November 30th,
1804; married October 14th, 1834, Sara Hunt of Cran-
brook, Kent. She was born February 8th, 1806, and
died in Mexico, N. Y., May 7th, 1893.
Children :
i David Thomas, born July 17th, 1835, in Rolenden,
Kent; died at Syracuse, N. Y.. January 9th, 1900;
married Mary R. Whitney, of Mexico, N. Y., No-
vember 15th, 1865. She is still living. They
had one daughter, Jessie Aeolia, who married T.
Reese Rosebrugh, of Toronto, Ont., where they
reside. Children : David, Willesley, and Mar-
garet,
ii Henry, born September 4th, 1838, in Rolenden,
Kent ; died in Tenderden, Kent, March, 1842.
iii Sarah, born August 31st, 1843, i" Terderden, Kent;
died in Mexico, N. Y., November i6th, i860.
iv John, born in West Monroe, N. Y., January 8th,
1850; died in Mexico, N. Y., May loth, 1878.
Married Helen King of Minnesota. They have
two sons, Ralph, and Hugh. The widow mar-
ried again.
Appendix 189
WEYBURNS OF WALES
IVilliam Weybnrn
William Weyburn (brother of Thomas, of Essex,
Ont.), was born in Taunton, Somersetshire, England,
June i.Sth, 182.":;; married Anna Howells August, 1851 ;
emigrated to America about 1844. Resided in Shen-
andoah, Pa., from 1849 to 1869. Afterward moved to
Carson City, Nevada, and engaged in mining. The)' had
four children :
i Thomas, born March 15th, 1850, in Kendig, Glamer-
ganshire, Wales, came with his father to America ;
unmarried. Resides in San Francisco, Cal. Is
in the real estate and loan business.
ii John, born in 1852, died at Stillwater, Nevada, in
1901-2; was unmarried,
iii Sarah, born in 1854, married Henry Boyles ; they
have William, and John; they reside at 1904
O'Farrell St., San Francisco, Cal.
iv Elizabeth, born in i860, married (i) Hon. John E.
Jones, of Carson City, Nev., and formerly Gov-
ernor of Nevada ; they had one son, Parvin, who
still resides in Carson City. Married (2) H. Sif-
ford of Stillwater, Nev. They have one son.
Thomas Weybnrn
Thomas Weyburn, of Essex, Ont., was born in 1817
in Taunton, Somersetshire, England ; was a son of John
Weyburn (Wayborne). He and his brother, William,
emigrated to America about 1844, Thomas settling in
Elgin County, Ont., and William in Shenandoah, Pa.
They had one sister, Mary. Thomas. Sr., died in i860,
and his wife, Rhoda Toles Weyburn, daughter of Silas
and Margaret Kelly Toles, died in December, 1902.
They were pioneers in Elgin County.
Children :
190 Appendix
i John A., born 1852, married Mary Mustard of
County of Essex, Ont. They have two daughters,
Amy, and Alberta.
ii Sarah, died at the age of sixteen.
iii Mary, born in 1856, married C. M. Pettet ; no chil-
dren.
iv Thomas W., born October loth, i860; is a grain
merchant in Essex County and a man of means,
owning a fine farm on the loth concession of
Colchester, North in the County of Elgin, Ont.;
a man of sterling qualities and popular in his
community. He married Carrie Zavitz, daughter
of Duncan and Elizabeth Zavitz, November 30th,
1885. She was born February 6th, 1863. They
have no children of their own but adopted the
children of his sister.
Some Interesting Letters
The following: extracts are from letters of Mr. John
M. Wyhorn, of Bromlev, Kent.
Letter: February 26th, 1910: — "The (Wyborn) wills
show that the younger sons, and their descendants, set-
tled not far from the line of march (so to speak) of
the main trunk from Crofton to Culverdens and Hawk-
well. Black Hill, Scale, Kennsing, Wrotham and neigh-
borhood are all in an area of 10 miles square, and their
Parish Registers contain a wealth of information, which
taken with wills would give complete records of branches
from about 151 1. '^ * *"
Letter: October i8th, 1910: — "With regard to my
own family groups I fear if you give tables of the de-
scendants of Daniel Wyborn of Northbourne (1613-
1684) including those of the six sons of Robert Wy-
borne, the elder, (1685-1773) you will have consider-
ably enlarged your book for the sake of a large number
of mere names and dates (many of which I am unable
to give you not having completed the search in the
parishes of Deal, Eastry, etc.). The earlier entries I
Appendix 191
sent you from Northbourne and Shoulden Parish regis-
ters, with those which can easily be found since about
1835 at Somerset House, London, will enable those de-
siring to trace their pedigree to do so."
Letter: August 9th, 1910: — "The Wrotham Wyborns
seem to have made very few wills."
Letter: February 9th, 1910: — "I am in doubt as to
the parentage of the Sir John Wyborne * * * but
I strongly suspect he was a grandson of Rev. Petley
(Wyborne) of Elmstone, near Preston. The coincidence
of the names of Petley, Roger and Dorothy is rather
suggestive. * * * Xhe name of 'Daniel' seems con-
fined to Deal and Sandwich, 'Samuel' is generally con-
nected with Bexley and neighborhood."
Letter: April 8th, 1910: — "I cannot find that a ship
named the 'Castle' sailed from Sandwich with emigrants
for America, but I do find that the good ship 'Hercules'
of 200 tons burthen ( ?) sailed from thence in 1634 with
about a dozen families, four of which were from Ten-
derden. * * * If we can establish him (Thomas
Wyborn of Boston) at Wrotham it is fairly certain he
came of the Crofton group whose younger sons settled
in a beautiful valley about Wrotham, Shoreham, Kenn-
sing and Seale, all within a good afternoon's walk of
Crofton and within sight of each other. They had lands
reaching out to Farmingham on the one hand and Mai-
ling and Maidstone on the other. * * *"
Letter: August 13th, 1910: — "I think you would do
well to publish a copy of the famous monumental brass
of John Wyborne of Hawkwell. This has appeared with
a full description in the 'Sussex Archalogical Collec-
tions' Vol. VHL * * * " [The author was fortu-
nate in securing a cut of this famous brass, which will
be found opposite page 152.]
Letter: June 3rd, 1910: — "I am sending you today
some extracts for Inquisitions post mortem thereof which
I have not before seen. * * * The oldest of these
shows the value of the estates but in addition to the fact
that our money was worth 20 times its present value
(a fowl for the King's table costing 2d, which would
192 Appendix
now cost about a dollar) the valuation is, I believe, that
of Pope Nicholas which was ridiculously low, so that a
man with land valued at £4 per an. was comparatively
'Well fixed' as you say over the water. The first John
Wyborne of Hawkwell held the Manor as a tenant of
Bayham Abbey. * * * " [He thinks the manor of
Hawkwell was built before 1460. — Author.]
An interesting- extract from a letter of Mr. W. F.
Weyburn, of New York, who, with Mrs. Weyburn,
visited Pembury, Kent, early in 1910:
"Mrs. Weyburn and myself visited Hawkwells, Bay-
ham Abbey, Tunbridge Castle, Tunbridge Wells, all of
which were the property of our family at one time. At
Hawkwells I met Reverend Woodgate, the 19th lineal
descendant of Edward HI, who lives at Pembury Hall,
adjoining Hawkwells. We were in the old Wybarne
Church on the property within 500 feet of his home and
as he had been Vicar of the Church I called on him to
get some information. Two days afterwards I received
a letter from him at my London address, asking me to
bring my wife at some early date and spend the day
with them at Pembury Hall, as he has his pedigree illus-
trated which he wanted to show me, also that he could
tell me of a number of things regarding our family. We
did this and I must say we spent one of the most charm-
ing days we ever had. He took me down into the Low-
lands on the property where the old Manor House stood
and I saw water in about one-half of the moat. He also
took me up to Little Hawkwells on the Hill, a house
that was built 200 years ago, and showed me the old
oak staircase that was taken from the original Hawk-
wells Manor House by one of his ancestors. It was
magnificent, broad handrail and massive newel posts,
all of which were made before they had any planes or
saws to work with. The carving was done with a knife
and the smoothing with an axe. This staircase is about
800 years old and is in a perfect state of preservation."
Appendix 193
HAWKWELL MANOR AND BAYHAM ABBEY
[It is with peculiar pleasure that I present here, ex-
tracts from a letter recently received from Lyon Wey-
burn, Esq., of Boston, Mass., describing a visit to this
historic locality. — Author.]
S. Fletcher Weyburn, Esq.,
Scranton, Penna.
Dear Father: — I wrote you some months ago from
Europe that I was disappointed in not having an oppor-
tunity while in London to take a day or so in Kent;
but the lavish entertainment which we enjoyed during
that week and the Coronation festivities, made it impos-
sible to get away even for a day. As a matter of fact
I am very well pleased that I was unable to make the
trip at that time, for during the next two months I was
covering the best of Europe, traveling about in private
trains and delighting in much that no Americans have
heretofore had the privilege of enjoying; with the result
that when I returned to London, I was able to make
a "pilgrimage to the seats of our ancestors," with my
mind stored with the beauties of the Continent, so to
speak. I was able, therefore, you see, to make compari-
sons intelligently which I could not have made earlier.
It was a beautiful mild summer morning that I left
London and ran down to Tunbridge Wells. The Wells
is, as you know, a famous English watering place in the
heart of Kent, surrounded by the most interesting and
delightful country, including the famous High Rocks,
Bell Rock, etc. After drinking of the waters, or as my
cabby would say, "Taking the waters," I drove over to
Pembury, a distance of three or four miles on the old
main road which runs from London to Maidstone,
known in Norman times "the capitol city of Kent." It
is now the County seat, is it not? I found the road all
that one pictures a delightful rural English road to be,
with openings through the hedges now and then, giving
frequent glimpses of the rich rolling countrv on either
13
194 Appendix
side. I am not sure that I enjoyed this particular part
of the drive more than a drive which I had taken some
days before from Eton through Burnham Beeches to
Stoke Poges, but I am sure that the latter part of this
afternoon's drive was finer than anything I have ever
taken anywhere in my life, not excepting an early even-
ing motor trip through German forests to the old walled
city of Rottenberg, and many other trips that come to
my mind when I think of delightful drives.
Driving into beautiful Pembury, I stopped at "Sunny-
side," the home of Mrs. Betts, a lady about to celebrate
her ninetieth birthday, and a woman of the most charm-
ing personality, who has enjoyed extensive travel and
whose books on Kent have given so much pleasure.
I was received most cordially by Miss Meyer, a niece
of Mrs. Betts, and enjoyed afternoon tea with these two
highly cultured English ladies. While with them, I
learned much of the Weyburn family history, which,
though I may have read, I had never before had pre-
sented to me so interestingly and vividly ; for in talking
with these ladies and in realizing that I was within so
few miles of the old Castle and the ruins of Bayham
Abbey, and the old Norman Church of which our family
were patrons for several hundred years, and the ruins
of the old Mill, I began to feel for the first time in my
life, the delights of throwing one's self back in his imag-
ination into the life of his ancestors as he can picture it
only when visiting the exact locality.
Impatient to drive on to the ruins at Hawkwell, I was
pleased more than I can describe, when Miss Meyer,
at the suggestion of her aunt, volunteered to drive with
me and to point out to me those things in which I was
most interested.
We accordingly set out and continued along the old
Maidstone road for several miles, until we came to
Little Hawkwell, the home of Lady Shaw. Little Hawk-
well is built of the stones of the old Weyburn Castle
— Hawkwell Manor, and has in it the old original stair-
way, hand-hewn and polished, of very great age and
beauty. To our left we saw six or seven buildings also
built of materials from the Castle, and I felt again the
Appendix 195
regret which I experienced first at Kennilworth— the
wanton dismantling of mediaeval piles. Near Little
Hawkwell, Miss Meyer called to her a little girl of
twelve or fourteen to guide us along the path to the
old ruins. And a fascinating little guide she was, chat-
tering away in her quaint English about the old place
as though she herself were a descendant of those who
had lived about, so many hundred years ago. After a
short walk from the road, part way down the hill, where
in the times in which we are interested, there had been
a splendid forest, we came upon the remains of the old
Moat about the Manor. It is now thickly* overgrown
with trees and underbrush, but passing in through the
path which she pointed out to us, we found ourselves
on the foundations of the old Castle with here and there
pools of water in what was once a wide deep Moat.
It was here that I broke off two or three small pieces
of stone from the old foundation walls — all that remain
of Hav^kwell Manor.
Coming out from the ancient site and standing a little
back on the hill from the Manor, one could in his mind's
eye picture the beauty of the location. Like many of
the old Castles on the Continent, Hawkwell Manor was
built a little down from the brow of the hill, apparently
at a spot where there were springs to feed the Moat,
for, as I say, there is now considerable water about in
the hollow places. And yet to all intents and purposes
the Castle commanded the hill, for while it was down
from the road sufficiently far so that there were per-
haps two hundred yards of forest which completely
shielded it from the main highway, yet it was so high
as compared with the surrounding country that one
could look off across the valley over what is now termed
the "Garden of England." I have before me a copy of
the engraving in the British Museum, of Hawkwell
Manor, and I thought that day how wonderful it must
have been to enjoy the panorama from those great rooms
on the upper floors, protected on the one side by the
forest and looking off on the other over this luxuriously
verdant Kent.
196 Appendix
From the ruins of the Castle we strolled clown across
the hill to what is left of the old Mill. The water still
tumbles through the original sluice way, overgrown with
vines and moss, and we stopped here in the cool of the
valley and chatted a moment with a little English girl
of fourteen who was returning to her modest home
nestled there beside- the Mill. I still carry this child's
face in my mind. Do not think me extravagant when
I say that her's was the most beautiful face of any child
1 have ever seen, and as Miss Meyer chatted with her.
we learned that she had just won a scholarship which
will carry her further in her studies. Were I romantic
or were the romantic spirit to develop in me, I might
seek again the ruins of that Mill !
From the Mill we drove up the opposite hill from
Hawkwell Manor, passing Pembury Hall upon our left,
to the old Norman Church of which I spoke. I believe
}OU have pictures of this Church. It was built in the
time of the Normans and has had several little books
written about it. It is a fascinating place and when one
stops to think that his family as the Lords of the Manor
were patrons for generations of this beautiful Norman
Church on the opposite hill, and reads of its ancient
history, he gets a unique pleasure which places of gen-
eral historic interest cannot arouse. I shall not attempt
to describe the Church or the surroundings, save for
one thing which seemed to me most curious.
Some one hundred or one hundred and fifty years ago
a lady of this county having great fear of burial alive,
made provision that her butler should for some weeks
after her death, place in her tomb each day sufficient
food to satisfy one in health. The vault is close by the
ivall of the Church and this lady was laid away in a
coffin without cover, so that were she to come to life
again she could move about and free herself of her
"'dungeon house." Holding the crystal of my watch so
that the rays of the sun reflected in through the little
opening, one could see the skeleton of this ancient lady
whose coffin had crumbled to dust, exactly as she was
placed there so long ago, and at her feet a great pile
Appendix 197
of half-burned matches dropped by curious tourists who
had tried to peer within.
From the Church we went to Pembury Hall, the seat
of the Woodgates. I believe that the Reverend Wood-
gate, 19th descendant of Edward III, some time Vicai
of the Church, who lives in Pembury Hall and whose
family is one of the most ancient, has been good enough
to say that there are few families in England more an-
cient than the Weyburn family, but of this you know
more than I. I was sorry to find that the Woodgates
were traveling for a year, and that others had possession
of the Hall. Through their courtesy, however, I was
able to step in and see the old staircase of this lovely
place. The lawns sweep off along the hill, and as we
drove out, looking across the valley, toward the site of
the old Castle, one could but exclaim at the charm of
the country we were in.
Driving back and bidding Miss Meyer a farewell, and
waving adieu to dear Mrs. Betts, I drove on for about
an hour through these shady roads to the entrance to
the estate upon which stand the ruins of Bayham Abbey.
When I reached this spot the shadows were lengthen-
ing across the far stretching greensward with no sound
to break the stillness of the evening. Here and there
were flocks of grazing sheep aroused by my intrusion.
I walked on until I came to the gate by the little bridge
where I stood gazing at the ruins of the Abbey, which
together with Hawkwell Manor had at one time been
in the possession of Cardinal Wolsey, until forfeited by
him to the Crown and granted to Sir John Wyborn. My
recollection of Engli.sh history at the time was worse
than nothing, but I really did not care, for the beauty
of the spot alone interested me.
From Bayham Abbey I drove for some three hours
in the evening, through thickly wooded country in which
but one great place appeared, that of the Marquis of
somebody who owns this great estate.
I was never so glad that the English evenings are
long and that darkness did not close in until late, for I
did not reach Tunbridge Wells until after nine, just in
198 Appendix
time in fact to get my train for London, carrying with
me a beautiful memory of my day in Kent.
The next day I had business in the city all of the
morning, and late in the afternoon, as I was strolling
up the Strand, I was caught in one of the heaviest thun-
der showers that London has had in many years. 1
stepped into a second-hand book shop and one of the
first things that caught my eye was an old work pub-
lished in 1590, I believe it was, dealing with Kent. I
immediately expressed my interest in anything which
had to do with Pembury, Hawkwell or Bayham Abbey,
and the dealer brought out to me some dozen original
works from thirty-five pounds a volume down, in which
he wished to interest me. In turning over the pages of
these books, I found many interesting references to the
Weyburns of Kent and an old map printed some two or
three hundred years ago, showing the location of the
Manor and the Mill, and the old Church, and the old
h.ighway, as it was in the days that are gone.
Your loving son,
Lyon Weyburn.
Appendix 199
ADDITIONAL FAMILY RECORD OF BEVIL G.
WIBORN (No. 53)
72 William Harvey Wiborn, born Nov. 26, 1817;
died at Brewerton, N. Y., Oct. 26, 1882. Married
Lavinia Bailey, daughter of Orville and Polly Phillips
Bailey, June 17, 185 1, at Cicero, N. Y. Mrs. Wiborn 's
grandmother Phillips was Sarah Manchester, and her
grandfather a revolutionary soldier.
Children :
i Charles Alfred, born Mav 23, 1852 ; died April 8,
1878.
ii Lilly, born March 29, 1854; married Williard Shaf-
fer, January i, 1872. They have one daughter
who married Edward Price in 1903.
iii Ella Lucy, born April 4, 1857; married J. Leroy
Brown Sept. 10, 1876. He died in 1888. Chil-
dren : (i) Ola Countryman, born Feb. 5, 1878.
(2) Mabel, born Dec. 2, 1879; married Frederic
G. Bodell, Esq., of Syracuse, N. Y., son of Ben-
jamin and Sarah Thatcher Bodell, of Auburn, N.
Y. Mr. Bodell was born April 6, 1878, and is a
patent attorney, of the firm of Parsons, Hall and
Bodell, Syracuse, N. Y. He is a descendant of
the Bodell or Bodle who founded Bodlean Li-
brary, Oxford. (They have one child.) (3) Leroy
Duane, born April 10, 1882. He is a resident of
Syracuse but is engaged "as organizer of unions."
iv William Byron, born Dec. 13, 1858. Married Emma
Smith Dec. 29, 1900. Children: (i) Carrie, (2)
Harvey, (3) Gladys and (4) Cornelia.
V Alonzo Edward, born Dec. 28, 1864, resides at Lynn,
Mass. Married Anna Monroe of Oldtown, Maine.
Children: (i) Jennie, (2) Ruth and (3) Naomi.
vi Arthur Lewis, born Jan 2, 1871 ; died Dec. 23, 1891.
70 Lavonia Wiborn, married James Barber, of Brew-
erton, N. Y., Oct. 21, 1858; died Dec. 24, 1869.
INDEX
INDEX
Abel, Mary E., 60, 68.
Adams, Adaline R., 40, 43.
Clara (McCall), 58.
Eva, 99.
Jane (Wybame), 179.
John, 36, 179.
Judith, 39.
Sibbel, 36.
, 58.
Addington, Jas., 102, 103.
Agnes, Lady, iii, 113-
Alexander, And., 130.
Aleyn, Thomas. 152, 154.
Allen, Anne, 179.
Emma, 99.
James (Rev.), 23.
Mary Jane, 61, 70.
William, 179.
Ames, John, 24.
Amherst, Thomas, 154.
Amicia, no.
Ammack, Anna (Thompson), 83.
Charles, 83.
Charles T., 96.
Emma, 96.
Howard M., 96.
Ida M. (Ward), 96.
Kate J. (Thompson), 96.
Andrew. Gladys. loi.
Katherine A. (Black), 96, loi.
John E., 96, loi.
Anley, James, 161.
Anne, Qween, 145.
Aosmer, Malvina, 69.
Appes, Robert, 163.
Arlerd, Anne, 134-
Arlington, Lord, 146.
Atherton, (Capt.), 19.
Atwater, Mabel, 59.
Austen, Elizabeth (Wyburne), 135.
Nicholas, 135.
Austin, James, 21.
Sarah (Wyborne), 137.
William, 137.
Bailey, Lavinia, 199.
Orville, 199.
Polly (Phillips,) 199.
Baker, Margery, 137.
Bait, John. 120.
Banard, John, 34.
Bancke, Mary, 137.
Barber, James, 199.
John, 156.
Lavonia (Wibom), 199.
Barefoot, Jane, 135.
Bargrave, Elizabeth, 124.
Rebecca, 124, 125, i8i.
Robert, 124.
Barnard, Henry, 156.
John, 103.
Barnes, Edward, 144.
Barred, Martin, 20.
Barrow, Addie (Wybom), 70.
Bartlett, Priscilla S., 40.
Barton, Benjamin, 56.
Beach, Hattie Landon, 91.
Beck, Alma J., 73-
Bedell, William, 163.
Beeden, Margaret, 54, 58.
Marv . 132.
Belcher, Clara (McCall), 58.
Bellew, Mrs. (Hon.), 8, 128.
Courtenay, 178.
George, 178.
Gwendoline (Jones), 178.
Lord, 178.
Patrick, 178.
Richard (Hon), 178.
Benjamin, David, 37.
Elizabeth, 36.
Esther (Wybom), 37.
John, 27.
Roger, 36.
Bennett, William, 144.
Berkeley, Anne (Wybame), 178.
Robert, 178.
Robert (Sir), 178.
Berry, John (Sir), 148.
Betts, Mrs., 194, 197.
Bidler, . 44.
Bingham, Thomas, 24.
Bishop, Albert Harvey, 42.
Almira (Wybom), 40. 42-
Charles, 42.
Grace, 46.
Harriet Lavinia, 42, 46.
Horace, 42.
Lucv Helm, 42. 45.
Mariah (Evans), 42-
Ralph, 46.
William., 40, 42.
Bishope, N.. 18.
Bishoppe, Thomas, 130.
Black, Agnes M. (Robinson), 96.
Anna M. (Thompson), 83, 96.
Jerry R., 96.
John M., 96.
Joseph S., 83. 96.
203
204
Index
Black, Katherine A.. 06. 10 1.
Margaret C, 96.
Mary, 39, 41.
Mary J., 96.
Philoman T., 96.
Prince, 107, 114.
Robert J., 96.
Blanchard, Thomas, 17.
Blessland, Mary, 180.
Bligh, Thomas. 102.
Blinn, Mary Gratia (Wiborn'), 45.
Nelson, 4s.
Blunt, Richard (Sir), 170, 175.
Bodell, Benjamin, 199.
Frederic G., 199.
Leroy Duane, 199.
Mabel (Brown), 199.
Sarah (Thatcher), 199.
Bodle, Eva. 99.
BoUes, (Mrs), 48.
Bolney, George, 177.
Mary (Smith) (Wybame), 177.
Bookall, , 54.
Boucher, Alvin, 23.
Bower, Alexander, 65, 66, 83.
Ann M., 66, 82.
Anna May (Giles), 84, 97.
Bertha (McLallen), 66, 83.
David, 60, 6-;, 66.
DeWitt McLallen, 84, 97.
Dumont, David, 83.
Elfrida (Van Amburg), 83.
Ellen Lucy, 94.
Ellen Melissa, Si, 94.
Frankie, 83.
George Wevburn, 66.
Hettie (McKeel), 66. 83.
Hettie M., 83, 96.
Homer, 97.
Howard, 97.
Jane, 66.
Jane (Wevburn). 65.
Ira Stillwell, 81, 94.
Lucy, 82.
Marion, 60, 82.
Mary States. 65. 81.
Mather, 65.
Matilda (Wevborn), 60, 65. 66.
Nellie E., 83.'
Polly. 66.
Susan Maranda (Stillwell), 65, 81.
The-i-esa M., 94.
Thomas, 66, 83.
William, 60, 65, 66, 82.
William James. 81.
Bowldinge, Elizabeth (Wyborne), 135.
Henrv, 135.
Boyd, John, 42.
Lucinda (Wiborn), 42.
Boyles, Henr>-, 1S9.
John, iSo.
Sarah (Wevburn), 189.
William, 189.
Bradley, John, 183.
Mary (Wybom), 183.
Stephen, 185.
William, 183.
Brampton, John, 167.
Branch, John, 16, 24, 26, 29.
Peter, 15, 16, 24.
Bratton, Jane, 37, 48, 54.
William (Capt..) 48.
Bray, William, 149.
Breacher, Roger, 165.
Breed, Hannah, 39.
Brewer, Catherine, 42.
Brewster, Jonas, 38.
Maria, 39.
William, 39.
Bridge, Thomas (Rev.), 31.
Brigge, Robardus, 152.
Brise. John, 159.
Britton, Alice M. (Wyckoff), 85, 98.
Cora Ann, 46.
Hazel, 98.
Homer, 98.
Lee, 98.
Owen, 85, 98.
Broadbridge, Alice (Wyborne), 135.
George, 135.
Brockway. Fanny, 82.
Brode, Margaret, 156.
Broke, John A, 156.
Brophy, John, 44.
Laura (Wiborn), 44.
Brown, Alexander (Col.), 48.
Ella Lucy (Wiborn), 199.
Jane Matilda, 184.
J. Leroy, 184, 199.
John, 184.
Mabel, 199.
Ola Countryman. 199.
William, 103.
Browne, Anthony (Sir), 126, 166.
J. Cave (Rev.), ms.
William, 156. 160.
Buckerst, Ann (Wyborne), 135.
Jacobus, 1 3';.
Buckingham, Edward (Duke of), 12
122.
Bull, Richard, 156.
Bullman, Marv, 179.
Burritt, Delia (Striker), 87, 98.
Grace C. (Smith), 98.
Jacob, 87, 98.
Walter, 98.
Walter L., 87.
Burton, Joane (Wybame), 175.
Buss, Thomas, 167.
Byndon, John, 158.
Byrun, Joseph, 88, 98.
Julia (Rudy), 88, 98.
Lillian, Juliet, 98.
Lucv J. (Carman), 98.
Vernan, 88, 98.
Cannon, Eva (Dana), 44.
Canterbury, Archbishop of, 170.
Dean of, 123.
Carman, Catherine S., 88, 99-
Ellen Marv, 69.
Florence C, 88.
George Weyburn, 68, 87.
Henry, 68, 87.
Index
205
Carman, Jane Louise, 69.
John A., 88.
Lewis Henry, 87.
Loretta (Smith) 68, 87.
Lucv J., 88, 98.
Mabel E., 87
Malvma, 60.
Malvina (Weybitm), 60, 68, 98.
Martha, 68.
Martha Weybum, 87.
Mary S. (Tripp'), 68.
Mary Tyler, 87.
Phebe, 68.
Phebe Loretta, 87.
Richard, 60, 68.
Sarah Malvina, 87, 98.
Carr, Elizabeth Potter (Russell), 92.
William, 92.
Carter. Anne, 160.
Symon. 160.
Cartier, , 44.
Case, Emma, 60, 68.
Castiline, Dora, 95, 100.
Caswell, Mary, 63, 75.
Chapman, Ann (Wybome), 159.
Delia M. (Hewitt), 82, 9S-
Ethel May, 9'?.
Glenn Hewitt, 95.
Isaac R., 82, 95.
Cherritt, Martha, 138.
Richard, 138.
Chester, Earl of, no.
Chichele, Archbishop, 178.
Chittenden, George, 169.
Cholle, John, i 20.
Church, John, 149.
Clap, Samuel, 20, 22.
Clarendon, Earls of, 148.
Clark, Oliver, 29.
. 44-
Clayton, Nathaniel, 157.
Robert, 1 1^7.
(Wyborne), 157.
Coleman, Johanna, 22.
Judith, 35.
Zachariah, 23.
Cooke, Herry, 154.
Court, Elizabeth, 180.
Covert, Bergoin, S7-
Cornelia, 60.
Phebe, 54, 50.
Tunis, 53, 60.
Cowan, C, 86.
Cowden, Marie, 136.
Mary, i3S-
Cowper, J. M., 135. 137.
CrafTt, Fortune, 137.
Cram, Col., 67, 84.
Frances (Weybum), 67, 84.
Jacob, 84.
Marcus, 84.
Craze, Richard, 20.
Crissev, Elizabeth (Ditmars), 87, 98,
Fred D., 87, 98.
Frederick Carman, 98.
Hiram, 87. 98.
Sarah M. (Carman), 98.
Cromwell, Thos., 125.
(Madam), 33.
Crouse, Mary E., 45.
Crypes, John, 156.
Culpeper, John, 127.
Cunningham,
Cusshen, Joan, 155.
D.
Damon, Zacharia, 24.
Dana, Eva, 44.
Frank, 44.
Howard, 44.
John H., 41, 43, 44.
Maria (Wibome), 41, 44.
Monroe, 44.
Raymond, 44.
Seymore, 44.
William, 44.
— • (Clark), 44.
Dange, Robert, 143, 144.
Dann, Thomas, 141.
Darrell, Elizabeth, 174.
Henry, 166.
Thomas, 166.
William, 174.
Davidson, Caroline Emily, 93
Clara Louise (Ticknor), 93.
John Ticknor, 93.
Richard Lovering, 93.
Clara Louise (Ticknor), 80.
Robert Lewis, 93.
William J., 80, 93.
Davies, John, 182.
Sarah Elizabeth (Wyborn), 182.
Davis, Dorothy L., 88.
Edgar N., 88.
Ellen M., 88, 99-
Graham Schloss, 99.
Harold F., 88.
Helen Lyvia, 91.
Helene Svlvia, 99.
Henry C, 88.
Jane L. ((Tarman), 69.
Jane Louise Carman, 88.
John B., 69, 88.
Marriett, 61, 71,
Mary, 88.
Ralph E., 88.
Walter R., 88.
Weybum J., 88.
Dawson, T., 142.
de Abrincis, Hugh, no.
Dean, Captain, 125.
Eliza (Wybome), 125.
Deane, Elizabeth (Wyborn), 182.
Henry Boyle (Capt.), 182.
Isabella Frances (Wyborn), 182.
James Parker (Sir). 182.
de Brencheley, Ed., 127.
de Bruninghani, John, in.
Luke, III.
de Flore, Herbert, 145.
de Grey, Richard, 111,113.
de Menwaryn, Waryn, 11 1.
de Meyngaryn, Ralph, in.
Deming, Evelyn Clarissa, 64, 77.
de Monyngtur, De Johes, 119.
Dempsey, , 44.
206
Index
Denlye, Henry, 167.
Denne, Daniel, 181.
John, 181.
Susanna, 181.
Susanna (Wybom), i8i.
Thomas, 181.
Dennis, Samuel, 22.
de St. John, John, 109.
de Totihurst, William, 115.
DeVoe, Loretta, 63, 74.
de Wabom, Agnes, iii.
George, 1 1 1.
Thomas, 114.
William, 114.
de Waborne, Albreda, iii, 113.
Thomas, iii.
Thomas (Sir), iii, 113.
William, 1 11, 113.
de Waybume, Alice, iii.
John, III.
Dewey, Ann Eliza (Wolcott), 85.
Frances Latimer, 67, 85.
John Fairchild. 85.
wii -- • '
de Wiboum, Ralph,
de Wybarne, John (Sir), 109, no.
de Wybourn, Ralph, 114.
de Wvboume, John, 114.
Thomas, 108, 1 14.
Dexter, Mr., 142.
Dey, Benjamin I., 57.
Ditmars, Elizabeth, 98.
Dodge, Arabine Elizabeth, 71, 90.
Doolittle, Carrie, 69, 90.
Eddie, 90.
Ella, 69, 90.
Eva D. (States), 69, 89.
Guy M., 89.
Jennie L., 90,
Marcus Weybum, 69, 89.
Mildred (Waite), 90.
Samuel, 69.
William, 61, 69.
Zillah, 61, 69.
Dunn, Harriet, 72.
Helen, 72.
Jerry, 62, 72.
Martha, 72.
Mary Ann (Weybum), 62, 72.
Durham, Bishop of, 132.
Dyrlyng, Robert, 156.
Eadbald, King, 124
Eager, Nathum, 36.
Earl, Jesse, 57.
Eddenden, Edward,
Eddy, Eleazer, 23.
Elisha, 30-
Elizabeth, 30.
James, 30.
John, 24.
Lydia, 30.
Mary. 30.
Mary (Wybom), 30.
Ruth, 30.
Ruth (Wybom), 30
Zephaniah, 30.
Edgerton, Samuel. 24.
Edward I. 109, in, 114, 122.
II., 109, I II, 1 14.
III., 109,114,115,118,119.
IV.. 116, 121.
VI., 126, 127, 128, 141.
Prince, 114.
Robert, 120.
Edwards, Ursula, 141.
Eliot, Abigail, 19.
Jacob, 19.
Elizabeth, Queen, 141, 146.
Ellsworth, Col., 76.
Dora Douglas (Weybum), 76.
Frank, 76.
Emerson, . 75.
Endicott, John (Gov.), 19.
Endwyn, Agnes, 171.
Essex, Earl of, 121.
Evans, Alice Marie, 86.
Carrie Wevburrt, 86.
Frank H.,'67, 86.
Mariah, 42.
Marie Laylin, 67, 86.
Mary (Laylin), 86.
Mav Evans. 86.
Walter Laylin, 86.
Evelyn, John, 149.
F.
Fairchild, Lillian B., 70.
Marv Barton (Wevbum), 70.
Walter, 70.
Farour, John, 120.
Fecknam, Henrv, 130.
William (Wibame), 165.
Felch, Elizabeth, 103.
Elizabeth (Mrs), 18, 22.
Elizabeth (Wybom), 21.
Hannah, 18.
Henry, 18, 21.
Isabella, 18.
Margaret (Mrs.), 18, 21.
Mary, 18, 19, 21, 22.
Ffreer, Robert, 128.
Foster, Percival, 140.
Franck, Captain, 131, 176.
Margaret, i 29.
Margaret (Windsor), 176.
Frank, Capt.. 130.
Franks, Margaret, 169.
Ferris, Leonard, 53.
Perry, 54.
Polly, 59.
Samuel, 53, 59.
Freeman, , 108.
Gage, Martin, 57.
Gamian, Marv (Wybome), 137.
Wm., 137.
Garside, Thomas, 122.
Gevitlyn, Helen, 138.
Gibbens, Henry, 169.
Gibbs, Mary, 137.
Thomas, 141.
Index
207
Giflfard, Charlotte. 178.
Thomas, 178.
Giles, Anna May, 84, 97.
Gloud, Gersha, 45.
Sandy, 45-
Godwin, Earl, no.
Goff, Elizabeth (IngersoU), 74-
> 74. 75-
Goldfinch. Elizabeth, 179-
Goldsmith, Catherine S. (Carman), 99.
Charles, 88, 99.
Ellsworth, 88 99.
Eva (Bodle), 88, 99-
Harold Elsworth, 99.
Ruth Augusta, 99.
Goodborough, Elizabeth, 172.
Martin, 173.
Goodwin, Earl of Wessex, 112.
Goodyere, Eleanor, 180.
Samuel, 180.
Goose, Isaac, 102.
Gould, E., & Sons, 107.
Graford, Mary, 23, 31.
Grandison, Lord, 131.
Gray, Ester, 135.
Graylyng, John, 163.
Grenefeld, , 163,
Groendyke, John, 53.
Groner, R. Bellington, 17.
Grousditch,Katherine(Wybame), 175.
Gumey, Ann, 138, 179.
Anne (Wybarne), 179.
John, 179.
Thos., 138, 179,
Gybbins, Joane, 169.
H.
Hacon, 108, no.
Hadley, Arthur Ernest, 97-
Bertie Louise, 97.
Claud B., 96.
Fred E.. 83, 96.
Hettie M. (Bower), 83, 96.
Winifred. 96.
Hagerman, Edward T. (Rev.). 85.
Fannie Ward, 85.
Hakon, 112.
Hall, Elizabeth. 74, 92.
Hester, 181.
Margaret, 137, 178, 179.
Hame, Jermias, 135.
Joane (Wybourne), 135.
Hanmer, Harriet (McCall). S9-
Mary (Wybom). 22.
Harbard, Elizabeth, (Wyburne), 135.
Robert, 13s-
Hare, Martha, 179.
Harold, King, no, in, 112.
Harris, Robt., 152.
Harrison, Henry, 72.
John, 103.
Martha (Dunn), 72
Hayden, H. E. (Rev.). 8
Haynes, John, 102.
Hempshire, Henry, 57.
Henry I.. 125.
II., no.
III., 108, 109, in, 114, 122.
VII., 121, 125, 174.
VIII., 121, 122,123,125, 126, 132.
Herbert. William, 178.
Heme, Mary (Bullman), 179.
Herrick, Ezra, 36.
Hewett, Ann M. (Bower), 66, 82.
Elijah M., 66. 82.
Delia M., 82, 95.
Jennie, 82, 95.
May Estelle, 82.
Oscar L, 82.
Sarah (St. John), 82.
Hill, Allen C, 100.
Harry Hewitt, 95.
Henry, 103.
Joan (Wybarne), 134.
Marion G., (Thompson), 95, 100.
May Estelle (Hewitt), 82, 95.
Mort W., 82, 9S.
Ray, 95.
Robert, 134-
Robert C 100.
Thelma, 95.
William, o'^, 100.
Hilles, Christofer, 168, 173-
John, 168.
Hinckley, Abigail, 21.
Mary, 21, 23,
Mary (Richards), 21.
Samuel, 21.
Thankful, 21.
Thomas, 21.
Thomas (Gov.) 21.
Hintz, Deming Weyburn, 93.
Elsie Ann (Weyburn), 77, 93.
William John, 77, 93.
Hitchcock, Jonathan, 78.
Mary (Vaughan), 78.
Hobeck, Mercy, 141.
Holflorde, Alexander, 163.
Hooper, Cynthia, 62.
Cynthia (IngersoU), 73.
James, 73-
Lorine, 73.
, 62, 73.
Hopkins. John, 65.
Margaret Matilda (Weyburn), 65.
Horssey, John, 156.
Hosier, H. L., 86.
Hotten, Israel, 36.
John, 36.
Lydia, 35.
Mahitable, 36.
Sibbel. 36.
Howard, Elizabeth, 32. 34.
Joseph Jackson (Dr.), 132.
Robert, 32. 33. 34-
Sarah, 23, 32.
Howe, Grace W., 82, 95.
Howells, Anna, 189.
Howlet, M., 142.
Huckersbie, Anne. 136.
Huddleston, Frances, 178.
208
Index
Huff, George, 70.
Harriet (Weybum), 61, 70.
William, 61, 70.
Hugh, Earl, no, in.
Hughes, Lorene, 81, 03.
Hull, John, 18.
Humfrey, John 162, 163.
Humfry, John, 127.
Humfrye, Agnes (Wyborne), 136.
Thomas, 136.
Humpfry, John, 127.
Hunt, Sara, 188.
Huntington, Hez., 25.
Husy, William, 132.
Hutchinson, Edward, 33.
Thomas (Hon.), 33-
Hyde. Edith, 174-
Johane, 140.
Lord, 148, 149.
Thomas, 140.
I.
Ingersoll, Angel. 62.
Charles Wilmot, 92.
Cynthia, 62, 73.
Delia, 74.
Elbert, 74-
Eliza, 7 5-
Elizabeth, 55, 74-
Elizabeth (Hall), 74, 92.
Elizabeth (Weybum), S4. 56, 62.
Emma Elizabeth, 74, 91.
Eunice. 92.
Francis, J., 92.
Fred, 74-
Helen, 74.
Henry, 63, 74-
Henry M., 75-
Herman. 62, 74.
Herman W., 92-
Hiram. 03, 74.
Ira, 62.
James Weybum, 62, 73.
John, 38.
Le Roy, 75.
Libbie (Smith), 74-
Loretta (De Voe), 63, 74.
Mary (Caswell), 63, 7S-
Mary (Tiue), 62, 74-
Mattie S., (Tallmadge), 74, 92.
Morgan Lewis, 62.
Oliver, 74.
Roxey, 62.
Samantha, 62, 74.
Samuel. 54, 55, 56, 62, 63.
Seeley, 74.
Wilmot D., 74, 92.
Ingleden, Stephen, :6.
Widowe, 16.
Ireland. James. 45-
John, 42, 45.
John Lewis, 45.
Sarah (Wibom), 42, 45.
J.
Jackson, Mabel, 85, 98.
James I., 129, 141, 146.
Jarvis, Elias, 33.
Elias (Capt.), 33.
Mary, 33-
Jenkings. Bertrand, 46.
Clayton, 43, 46.
Clayton Hewes, 46.
Cora Ann (Britton), 46.
Minerva A., (Wybom), 43. 46.
Jenkins. Thomas, 22. 24.
Jilson, Caroline, 78.
H. Helena, 64, 78.
Whipple, 78.
Joan, Dame, 127.
John, King, 108. no, in, 113.
Johnson. Richard, 167, 169.
Jones. Anne (Wvbame), 178.
Charlotte (Giffard), 178.
Elizabeth (Weybum), 189.
Frances (Hudd'leston), 178.
Gwendoline, 178.
John, 178.
John E. (Hon.), 189.
Lady H.. (Plunkett), 178.
Mary (Lee), 178.
Parvin, 189.
Philip, 178.
Reginald, 178.
Sarah, 181.
William, 178.
Judde Thomas, 127.
Julius Caeser, 122.
Kape, Elizabeth (Wybume), 134.
Richard, 134.
Kay, Elizabeth, 61, 70-
Keipp, Josephine, 73, 9i-
Kellog, John (Capt.), 38.
Kelly, Margaret, 189.
Kent. Lady of. 132.
Kerr. Blanche (Weybum), 78.
Robert J., 78.
Samuel. 78.
Kezin. -. 7°-
Kidder, Abel. 51.
Kike. Mary (Wybume), 135.
Thomas, 135.
King, Grace D., 83, 96.
Helen, 18S.
Thomas, 20.
Kipp, Henry, ,S7-
Kivileoc, Hugh, no.
Knapp, Cara L., 97-
Elizabeth D., 97.
Emma Olive, 97.
George S., 97-
Ida L. (States), 84, 97-
T. R., 84, 97-
Lisetta, T.. 97.
Mary Gertrude, 97.
Knell. John, 169.
Knight, John. 13S.
Mary. 138.
Kukke. Peter. 145.
Kyppynge. Robert, 127.
Index
209
Lamb, Lydia
Landon, Hattie, 7
Lake, Hannah, 22, 31.
John, 16, 17, 22, :
Thomas, 31
ydi
Ha
Lane, Doxse, 55.
Langley, Edmund, 116.
Laplant, Annie, 71, 90.
Larabee, Charitv, 35-
Elizabeth, 35-
Esther, 35.
Isaac, 3S-
James, 35.
Jerusha, 29, 35-
Mary Willett. 35-
Patience, 35-
Thomas, 29, 3^.
Willett, 35-
Latabe, Nathaniel, 27.
La we, George, 127.
Lawson, Captain, 187.
Laylin, Clarence Dewey, S5.
Fannie Ward, (Hagerman). 85.
Frances Latimer (Dewey), 67, Ss-
John, 60, 67.
Lewis Case (Hon.), 67, 8s, 86.
Lewis Fairchild, 86.
Marie, 67, 86.
Mary (Weybum -States), 60, 67.
Robert Weybum, 85.
le Brother, John, 120.
Lee, Mary, 178.
Leigh, Francis (Sir), 124.
le Ken, John, 120.
Leonard, (Col.), 38.
Le Roy, Judith, 41.
Judith (Wybom), 39.
Leaf a, 41.
Le Roy, 41-
Orpha, 41.
, 39-
Levnett, John (Hon.), 102.
Lewis, John 21.
Linely, John (Sir), 180.
Litty, Edward, 20.
Lodge, John, 158.
Logan, Dorothy, 76, 93.
Lorkyn, John, 166, 167.
Richard, 127, tS4.
William, 127.
Lothrop, John (Rev.), 15, 22,
Lott, Agnes (Wybome), 136.
Stephen, 136.
Lovering, Elizabeth M., 65, 80.
Lower, — ■ , III.
Luce, Rebecca, 54. 61.
Lyde, Edward, 32.
Lynde, Samuel, 103.
Simon, 103.
Lyon, Flora, M., 64, 78.
Isaiah, 78.
Mary B, (Hitchcock), 78.
Lytton, Lord, 108.
M.
McCall, Clara. 58
Tane (Weybum), 54. 3S.
William, s8. S9-
McDougall, 'Admiral, 1S2.
Sarah, 182.
McDouglas, , 5 7-
Maclntire, Clara (Wyborn), 43.
Mclntvre. Alexander, 57.
McKeel. Hester Bailey, 83.
Hettie, 66, 83.
Joshua, 83.
McKcy, jVlexander W., 82, o";.
Jennie (Hewitt), 82, 95-
Maude Hewitt, 95.
McKibbon, Marilla, 41, 44.
McLallen, Bertha, 66, 8.1.
Ann Elizabeth (McKeel), S3.
John, 83.
McPherson, Ruth (Strouts). 46.
McPike, Eugene F., 8.
Maior, Harriet (Bishop). 42.
Harriet L., (Bishop). 46.
W. S., 42, 46.
Manchester, Sarah, 190.
Mares, James, 20.
Marion, John, 16, 18.
Marsh, Celia (Whitinan), 41.
George, 41.
Marshall, John, 16.
Marten, Joseph, 161.
Martin, Amelia, 61, 71.
Masters, Martha, 68.
Martha E., 86.
Mater, John, 122.
Mather, Cotton, 32.
Mathews, (Mrs.), 33.
Mav. Ezra, 36.
Franc (Wybom), 182.
Frances (Wybome), 125.
John, 125, 182.
Thomas Baker, 182.
Maye, Augustine, 137.
Margarett, 166.
Richard, i6g.
Maynard, Elner, 13.;.
Menr, Mary (Wybtime), 134.
Nick, 134-
Mentsh, Blanche, 81, 94.
Mercia, Swan, Earl of, 115.
Merritt, Deborah, 18. 19.
Elizabeth, 18.
Elizabeth (Mrs. ), 19.
John, 19.
Meyer, — ;— — , 194, 196, 197.
Meyers, Lillian, 86.
Middleton, Jane (Wybome), 13S.
John, 170.
Robert, 338.
Miles. —(Mr.), 31.
Miller, Harriet E.. (Wyborn), 43-
Isabelle H., 62, 73.
210
Index
Miller, William H., 4,5.
Millow, Emma, 15, 137-
Monger, Captain, 1S7.
Margaret, 187.
Monroe, Anna, iqo.
Hattie, 50.
James, 51;.
Moore, Amelia (Wybourn), iH.S.
Henry Thomas (Capt.), 18.S.
Morden, John, 161.
Morgan, Howard, 66.
Jane (Bovvers), 66.
Samuel, 27.
William, 24.
Morris, Flora, S4, q7.
Morton, Cornelia, 91, 100.
Mott, Sarah E., 62, 71.
Mountjoy, Lord, 170, 175.
Muddel, William, 1.^2.
Murray, Charles, 7 3-
Fannie, 73.
Helen (Dunn), 72.
James, 72.
John, 73.
John (Sir), 73.
Oliver, 7 3-
Mustard, Mary, igo.
Nash, Katherine, 136.
Neir, Elizabeth Marie, 72.
Lucy Harding, 72.
William, 72.
Nevill, Henry, Lord Burgavenney,
1 27.
Newell, Henry, Lord Burgavenny,
127.
Newyngton, William, 156.
Nicholas, Pope, 192.
Nichols, Mary E., 42, 43.
Noble, Elizabeth (Wyborne), 136.
Robert, 136.
Norris, Edwin (Dr.), 183.
Isabella, 183.
John Rider, 183.
Mary (Wybom), 183.
Northrup, Amos, 43.
Chauncoy, 40, 43.
Judith (Sisson,), 40, 43.
Norton, Dudley, 170.
Dudley (Sir), 131. i7'i-
Martha, 56.
O.
Odin, John, i S4.
Oldfield, Elizabeth, 170.
Osgood, Calvin, 39.
Otis, , 21.
Overton, Margaret, i.So.
Susan, 170.
Oxenbrigge, Thomas, 152.
mer, Rhoda,
Thomas, 24
Pantry, Margaret (Wyborne), 137.
William, 137.
Parish, Delia, 69.
Parker. Ardie Elizabeth (Weyburn),
Evans Stanton, 75.
Gilbert, 120.
John, 124.
Julia (Saunders), 40.
Margaret, 33.
S. H., 75.
William, 159.
. 40.
Partridge, Jno., 30.
Zeihar, 36.
Patchen, Emeline, 67, 84.
Paxton, Charles, 3.5-
Pearce, Anthonie, 160.
Peckham, Archbishop, 122.
Pemberton, Eben, 23.
Pcpys, Samuel, 140.
Perce, Nehemiah, 20.
Percy, Elizabeth, 177.
Perkins, Catherine, 177,
> t77.
Perkyns, Francis, .178.
Katherine, 178.
Pettet, C. M., I go.
Mary (Weyburn), igo.
Philipott, Blanche, 176.
Jo., 116.
John (Sir), 176.
Phillips, Polly, log.
Zacharia, 20, 103.
Pipenger, E. J.. S6.
Grace, 99.
Piper, Elizabeth (Wiborne), 135.
Robert, 135.
Plunkett, Lady H.. 17S.
PoUington, Anne (Wybarne), 175- ■
. 175-
Potter, Emma Elizabeth (IngersoU),
74. pt.
John Tvler, 74. O^-
John Wilmont, 92.
Rose (Whitman), 93,
Powell, John, 32.
Prescott, Imly, 57.
Price, Edward, igg.
Mary, 31-
Susan (Wybarne), 175.
, 17.S.
Prout, Joseph, 34-
Purdy, Mary Potter, 74, 92.
Samantha (Ingersoll), 6?, 74.
Samuel D., 62, 74.
Pury, Dorothy (Wyborne), 137-
Peter, 137.
Pyndee, Robert, 132.
Pyott, Robert Thomas, 1 24
Ralph, Sir, no,
Randall, Charles, 72-
Harriet (Dunn), 7s-
Rawlyns, Thomas, 133.
Read, Mary, 138.
Index
211
Rees, Thomas, 56.
Revwood, Joan, 140.
Reynoldes, Jane (Wyborne), 138.
William, 13S.
Reynolds, Benjamin, 59.
Joseph, 2t.
Nathaniel (Lieut.). 20.
Richard II., 115.
Richards Welthian, 21.
Richardson, Horatio, 160.
Rikert, Florence Adah (Weyburn), 77.
George H., 77.
Ripley, Pelham, 43.
Ripple, Hester, 20, 23.
Robinson, Agnes M., 96.
Roger, 1 10.
Rogers, William, 71.
William (Rev.), 49.
Rolph, Curtis M., 76.
Elsie May (Weyburn), 76.
Susan Curtis, 76.
William T.. 76.
Rood, David, 24.
Rosebrugh, David, 188.
Jessie Aeolia (Whybom), 188.
Margaret, 188.
T. Reese, 188.
Willesley, 188.
Rudy, Julia, 98.
Rugg, Carrie L., 65, 81.
Rushmore, Harriet (Wyborn), 42.
Henry, 42.
Russell, Elizabeth Potter, 92.
Horace, 74, 92.
Mary Potter (Ingersoll), 74.
Mary Potter (Purdy), 92.
S.
Sadeleir, Mrs., 162.
Safford, Daniel, 38.
. 49-
St. George, Henry (Norroy), 116.
St. John, Oliver, 130.
Sarah, 82.
Sakevyle, Richd., 127.
Sambourne, Katherine (Wybarne),
166, 176.
Walter, i65, 176.
Samuel, Robert, (Capt.), 48.
Sandhovel. Alice Eloise, 99.
Ella (Doolittle), 69, 89.
Grace (Pipinger), 99.
Henry, 69, 89.
John H., 89, 99.
Ora A., 89.
Saunders, Captain, 40.
Julia, 40.
Lucy, (Wyborn), 40.
Savage, , 22.
Saxby, Harriet Helena, 93.
Jane (Weyburn), 78. 93.
Lewis Weyburn, 93.
Robert John, 93.
Valentine S., 78, 93-
Saye, Agnes Lillian, 91, 99.
Schumann, Christopher, 79.
Schumann, George, 64, 79.
George Edwin, 80.
George W., 79.
G. W. (Mrs.), 8.
Harriet Walling, 79.
Lottie May, (Weyburn), 64, 79.
Robert Lynn, 80.
Roland Weyburn, 80.
Scott, Edward, 175.
Jane, 175.
William (Sir), 175.
Searle, Daniel (Col.), 103.
Sewell, Samuel (Judge), 32.
Shaffer, Lilly (Wiborne), 199.
Williard, 199.
Shaw, Lady, 194.
Shelley, William (Sir), 162.
Shepard, Jacob, 55.
Shoisewell, Roger, 162.
Thomas, 162.
Shosshwell, Johanne (Wybarne), 15:
John, 152.
Shoyswell, Joane (Wybarne), 174.
John, 174.
I Thomas, 164.
j Sidley, Agnes, 115.
I John, IIS.
! Sifford, Elizabeth (Weyburn), 1S9.
i H., 189.
i Silvester, John, 23.
i Sisson, Alta, 43.
1 Anna, 43.
{ Arnold, 40.
Giles, 40, 43.
Harriet (Wyborn), 40.
Harvey, 43.
Jane, 43.
Judith, 43.
Julia. 43.
Lucy, 43, 46.
Parmela, 40.
Prudence (Wyborn), 40.
Skinner, Joshua, 53.
Smallwood, Jane (Wyburne), 134.
John, 134-
Smith, Anna E., 87.
Bathw, 176, 177.
Cora Owen, 82.
Daniel, 87.
Emma, 199.
Grace C, 87. 98.
Howard D., 87.
James, 46.
Jennie M., 83, 95.
Lara Oneila (Wilcox), 46.
Lewis, 68, 87.
Libbie, 74.
Loretta, 68, 87.
Mary, 176, 177.
Mary (Wooden), 87.
Orilla P., 81, 94.
Phebe (Carman), 68, 87.
Samuel, 87.
Smithe, Clemens, 136.
Smyth, Bridgett, 136.
T., 142.
Soldanks, Hugh, 122.
Stephen, 122.
15
212
Index
Sole, Mary (Wyborne), i8o.
— , i8o.
Soper, Grace Viola, 8i.
States, Alfred Ferris. 67, 84.
Alfred H., 84, 97.
Angeline, A., 60, 69.
Audra L., 97.
Emeline (Patchen), 67, 84.
Emma E., 69, 84, 88.
Etta Jane, 84,
Eva D., 69, 89.
Eva Estella, 84.
Fannie, M., 84.
Flora (Morris), 84, 97.
George Weybum, 67, 84.
Ida L., 84, 97.
tasephine, 98.
eonard, 67.
Leon v., 97.
Lisette, 67.
Lottie Ann, 60, 67.
Mary (Weyburn), 60, 67.
Mary Elizabeth, 67, 84.
Matilda, 67.
Merriam M., 97.
Myrtie F., 84.
Nadeen M., 97.
Peter, 60, 67.
Susa (Taylor), 84, 97.
William, 67.
William T., 84, 97.
Wilmah A., 97.
Stevens, Mary, 34.
Stillwell, Susan, 65.
Susan Maranda, 81.
Stober, Ida Bell, 42, 44.
Stover, Edna M. (Warner), 99.
Eva (Adams), 90, 99.
Frank A., 90, 99.
W. B., 90, 99.
William Cornelius, 99.
Stoyell, John, 27.
Stridle, Mary, 172.
Mary (Wibarne), 143.
William, 144.
Striker, Delia. 98.
Strouts, Felix, 43, 46.
Harriet, 46.
Hope, 46.
John, 46.
Lucy (Sisson), 43, 46.
Ruth, 46.
Studulffe, Marvon, 152 153,
Sturges, Ann (Wyborne), 13S.
John, 138.
Sullivan, John (Maj.-Gen.), 49,
Sunderland, John, 34.
Sutton, Cora, 85.
Swan, , no, 112.
Swarthout, Robert, 59, 60.
Swegen, 112.
Sydnor, Paul (Armiger), 126.
Tallmadge, Mattie S., 74. 92-
Tanner, John, 59-
Rhoda, 59.
Tasburgh, Lettis, 177.
Richard, 177.
Taylor, Elizabeth, S7-
Henry, 20.
Stephen, 56.
Susa, 84, 97.
William, 32.
Tebbe, William, 152, 154.
Thomas, J. Richard, 157.
Thompson, Afra, 180.
Ann M., 83, 96.
Anna Mary, 82.
Charles Elwood. 82.
Cora Owen (Smith), 82.
David, 95, 100.
David Bower, 83, 95.
Dora (Castiline), 95, 100.
Ellen M., 82, 94.
Emily, 95.
Fanny (Brockway), 82.
Frank S., 95, 100.
Frederick Howe. 95.
Frederick Richard, 82.
Gladys, 96.
Grace D. (King), 83, 96.
Grace W. (Howe), 82, 95.
Henry Bower, 82, 94.
Henrv McLallen, 65, 82.
Ida (Wagner), 82.
Jennie (Allen), 82.
Jennie M. (Smith), 83, 95.
Jesse, 95-
John, 44.
Kate J., 83, 96.
Lucy (Bower), 82.
Lynn E., 9s.
Marion, 96.
Marion (Bower), 66, 83.
Marion G., 95, 100.
Mary States (Bower), 65. 81.
Mildred, 96.
Philoman J., 66, 83.
Ruth, 100.
Samuel, sS-
Tho., 116.
William, 54.
William C, 83, 96.
William Philemon, 82.
Thornton, Earl, 88.
Matilda (Stintman), 88.
William Henry, 88.
Tibbetts, Cora, 64, 75.
Emily (Cook), 75.
L. G., 7S.
Ticknor, Alfred Duane, 65, 81.
Arthur Lovering, 81.
Blanche (Mentsh), 81, 94.
Carrie L. (Rugg), 65, 81.
Charlotte, 64.
Charlotte Duane (Weyburn), ■;?
64.
Clara Louise, 80, 93.
Daniel Waters, 58, 64.
Elizabeth M. (Lovering), 65, 80.
Elizabeth Pauline, 94.
Emma Caroline, 94.
Ernest Walter, 94.
Florence Marie, 81.
Index
213
Ticknor, Fred Lewis, 8i.
Grace Viola (Soper), 8i.
Harold Way burn, 94.
Harry Weyburn, 81, 94.
Lewis Everett, 94.
Lewis Weyburn. 65, 80.
Lorene (Hughes), 81, 93.
Mary Edith, 81.
Orilla F. (Smith), 81, 94-
Orin Duane, 81, 94.
Ralph Duane, 80.
Ward Weyburn, 81, 93.
. 6s.
Til den, , 21.
Ting, E., 1 8.
Titus, Anson (Rev.), 8
Toles, Margaret (Kelly), 189.
Rhoda, i8g.
Silas, 189.
Tollard, James, i 24.
Torkington, , 175.
Marion (Wybame), 175.
Townes, William, 20.
Townsend, Elizabeth, 40.
Tracy, Nathaniel, 30, 38.
Treman, Ellen M. (Davis), 99
Emma (Allen), 88, 99-
Frank, 88, 99.
James Walter, 88. 99-
Tripp, Mary S., 68, 87.
True, Mary, 62, 74.
Truman. (Mr.), 51.
Tunis, Cornelia, 60.
Turner, Thoma?, 22.
Twiman, Jane, 139, 179.
Twyman, Henry, 138.
Twyner, John, 160.
Tyng, Edward, 102.
Tyrrel, Captain, 149.
U.
Umpey, John, 174.
Umfrey, John, 153.
V.
Van Amburg, Elfrida, 83.
Van Cortland, Philip, 5s.
Van Evera, Eben, 43.
Van Velzer, Kiturah, 39.
Vaux, Lady, 130. 131, 175. i
Vorce, Rosina, 39, 41.
Vreeland, , sS.
Vroom, Mary Noble, 64, 76.
W.
Wagner, Eva Ethel, 64, 75.
Waite, Mildred, 90.
Walker, Alice, 138.
Robert. 17.
Wallyes, John (Capt), 20.
Walshe, John, 163.
Walsyngham, Edmund (Sir)
Walter, John, is6.
Ward, Ida, 96. '
Nahum, 36.
Warner, Carrie (Doolittle), 69, 90.
Cornelius L., 69, 90.
David, 90.
Edna M., 90, 99.
Eugene B., 90.
Frank (Rev.), 62.
Herbert D., 90.
J. Harold, 90.
Martha, 90.
Roxey (Ingersoll), 62.
Warren, Robert, 167.
Webber, Ebenezer (Capt.), 36.
Weibezahn. Minnie Gertrude, 64, 77.
Welche, William, i6o.
Wells. Jermima (Wyborn), 31.
Obediah. 31.
Werden. John (Sir). 146.
Wetherill, Theophelus, 20.
Weyburn, Wiborne, Wyborn, Wy-
bame, Wyburn, etc., (See
also de Wybarne, etc.)
A,. 136.
Abigail, 20, 21.
Abigail (Eliot), 19-
Adah E., 69.
Adaline R. (Adams), 40, 43.
Addie. 70.
Afra (Thompson), 180, i«i, 182.
Agnes, 132, 136, ISO. iss. i54.
160, 173.
Agnes (Endwyn), 171.
Agnes (Harris), 174-
Agnes (Sidley), 115.
Agnes Lillian (Saye), 91, 99.
Alace ( ), 173.
Alanus, 150.
Albert, 68.
Albert Guy, 86.
Albert Mason, 40.
Alberta, 190.
Alfred. 60. 66.
Alice, 13s. 141. 151. iSS. 157. 168.
172.
Alice ( ), 133. 173.
Allen, 136.
Allvn, 173.
Alma J. (Beck), 73-
Almira, 40, 42.
Alonzo Bevil, 40.
Alonzo Edward, 199.
Alvin (Boucher), 23.
Amelia, 41, 188.
Amelia (Martin), 61, 71.
Amv, 190.
Angeline (States), 60.
Angeline A. (States), 69.
Ann, 133, 135, 138, 141, 159. 176.
Ann (Gurney), 13S, 179.
Ann ( ), 179.
Anna (Howells), 189.
Anna (Monroe). 199.
Anna (Whipple), 38.
Anne, is, 133. i35. 139. 162, 164,
172, 17.S, 178, 179.
Anne (Allen), 179.
Anne (Arlerd), 134.
Anne (Carter), 160.
Anne (Huckersbie), 136.
214
Index
Weyburn, Aiinie (Laplant), 71, yo.
Anthonius, 150.
Anthony, 153, 174. i75-
Arabine Elizabeth, (Dodge), 71,
QO.
Ard e Elizabeth, 75.
Arthur, 162, 163.
Arthur C, 69, 88.
Arthur Lewis, 199.
Auburn, 41, 43-
Augustus, 187.
Bargrave, 125, 1S2.
Benjamin, 129, 131, 132, 134, 13s,
150, 160, 176.
Bennett, 139-
Bethel, 181.
Bethell, 170, 171.
Bevil, 39.
Bevil G., 39, 199-
Birdsall C 73. yi-
Blanche, 78
Blanche (Philipott), 176.
Brigett, 140.
Bridgett (Smith), 136.
Captain, 146.
Caroline, 61.
Carrie, io9-
Carrie (Zavitz), 190.
Catherine, 160, 176, 17S.
Catherine (Brewer). 42.
Catherine (Brewster), 39.
Catherine (Perkins), 177-
Catteren, 161.
Cecilie, ISS-
Charity, 35, i77-
Charles, 41, 133. i34. iSi, 1S7.
Charles Alfred, 199.
Charles Edwin, 1S7.
Charles Samuel, 71, 90.
Charles William, 90.
Charlotte, 58.
Charlotte Duane, 64.
Chauncey, 61, 71, 72.
Clara, 43.
Clemens (Smithe), 136.
Clement, 155.
Clyde. 89.
Cora (Tibbets), 64, 75-
Cornelia. 199.
Cornelia (Morton), 91, 100.
Daniel, 23, 32. 34. ^°^- i.?7. ij's
139, 178, 179, 180, 190.
Daniel (Capt.), 32, 34.
David Thomas, 188.
David Thomas (Dr.), t8S.
de Blakehall, Do Robts, 117.
de Blakehall, Robert, 114-
Debora, 134.
De Ejideo, 118.
De Gilbarte, 118.
De Gilbus, iiS.
De Johe, 117, 118, 120.
De Johna, 117.
De Johnes, iiS, 120.
De Juliana, 120.
Delia (Parish), 69.
Denis, loi.
De Racts, 117.
Weyburn, De Rads, 117.
De Ricd, 117.
De Richs, 117.
De Rico, J I.;.
De Ricus, 1 1 7.
De Rogd, 118.
De Ross, 117.
De Thom, 117, uy.
De Willms. 118.
De Wiltus, 118.
Donald Beach, 10c.
Dora Douglas, 76.
Dorothee, 16S.
Dorothy, 133, 134. i37. i39. 173,
191.
Dorothy (Logan), 76, 93.
Eddy, 26.
Edith, 152, IS4.
Edith (Hyde). 174-
Edna, 87.
Edward, 129, 130, 131, 133, 135,
141, 145, 165, 166, 167, 169,
170, 172, 175, 176.
Edward Claudius, 91, 99, 100.
Edwin, 56, S7. 58, 63, 64.
Edwin (Dr.), 58.
Effie Dolorus, 87.
E. Gordon, 89.
Elbert De Los, 71, 90.
Eleanor, 170, 171.
Eleanor (Goodyere), 180.
Eliza, 23, 39, 71, 125.
Elizabeth, 15, 19, 29, 32, 33, 35,
48, 53, 54. 56, 58, 62, 76, 79.
129, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136,
139, 140, 154, 156, 161, 162,
168, 169, 171, 172, 174. 177-
179, 180, 182, 183, 1S9.
Elizabeth (Court), 180.
Elizabeth (Darrell), 174.
Elizabeth (Goodborough), 172.
Elizabeth (Goldfinch), 170, iSo.
Elizabeth (Kay), 61, 70.
Elizabeth (Mrs.), 15, 18, 10, 21.
Elizabeth (Neir), 72.
Elizabeth (Oldfield), 179, 180.
Elizabeth (Percy), 177.
Elizabeth (Townsend), 40.
Elizabeth (Vaux), 175.
Elizabeth ( ), 178, 181.
Ella Lucy, 199.
Ellen. 165, 172, 175.
Elner (Maynard), 135.
Elsie (Wooden), 56, 58, 63.
Elsie Ann, 77, 93.
Elsie May, 76.
Emily, 1S4.
Emma (Case), 60, 68.
Emma (Millow), 15, 137.
Emma (Smith), 199.
Emma E. (States), 60.
E. Pearlc, 88.
. Ester (Gray), 135.
Esther, 25, 37.
Etta, 41.
Eva (Tibbets), 64.
Eva Ethel (Wagner), 75
Evans, 64.
Index
215
Weybum, Evelyn Clarissa, (Deming),
64.77.
family, 10 1.
Flora M. (Lyon), 64, 78.
Florence, 7 7..I55-
Florence Marion, 90.
Fortune (Crafft), 137-
Franc, 182.
Frances, 67, 84, 125.
Francis, 134, 138.
Francis G., 42, 45.
Frank G., 45-
Frank L., 69, 89.
Galfrid, IS I.
Geffry. 119.
George, 53, 54, S9. .6°. 66, 67, 6S,
71. 133. 134. I3S. 151, 165,
167, 175. 181.
George M., 86.
George O., 73-
George W., 62, 73.
Gershom, 39, 41, 42, 44.
Gershom Vorce, 45.
Gladys, 199.
Goodman, 146.
Grace, 89.
Grace Alameda, 90.
Gregory, 159-
Hannah, 31, 39, 103.
Hannah (Breed), 39.
Hannah (Lake), 22, 31.
Harriet, 40. 42, 43, 45. 59. 6:, 70,
71.
Harvey, 199.
Hattie (Monroe), 59.
Hattie Landon (Beach), 71, or.
H. D. (Dr.), 8.
Helen (Gevitlyn), 138.
Helen (King), 18S.
Helen Lyvia (Davis), 91.
Helen Rosina, 45.
Helena, 184.
Helene Sylvia (Davis), 90.
Henry, 41, 136, 140, 151, 172,
177. 179. 1S7, 18.S.
Henry Douglas, 64, 75.
Henry Fecknam, 130.
Henry Hobart, 40, 43.
Henry W., 69.
Hercules, 170, 180.
Hester (Hall), 181.
Hester (Mrs.), 22, 24.
Hester (Ripple), 20, 23, 20.
H. Helena (Jilson), 64, 7.S.
Howard, 32, 33, 34.
Hugh, 139, 15 7, 172, 1 88.
Ida, 58, 68. 82, 86.
Ida Bell (Stober), 42, 44.
Isaac, 35, 37. 38, 39-
Isabel, 139.
Isabel ( ), 178.
Isabell, 140.
Isabella (Norris), 183.
Isabella Frances, 182.
Isabelle H. (Miller), 62, 73.
Jacob, 5 7. 63.
Jacob B., 58.
Weybum, James, 18, 19, 23, 26, 29.
31. 35. 36. 122, 123, 125,
145, 150, 159, 160, 170, 171,
181, 182.
Jane, 15, 50, 53, 54, 58, 60, 65,
78, 93. 133 134. 138. 139.
157, i6s, 166, 167, 172, 173.
179. 180.
Jane (Barefoot), 135.
Jane (Bratton), 37, 54.
Jane (Scott), 17s.
Jane (Twiman), 139, 179.
Jane ( ), 133. 179-
Jane Matilda (Brown), 184.
Janet, 100.
Jarman, 138.
Jean, 141.
Jeffrey, 145 151, iS5-
Jennie, 199.
Jermima, 31.
Jerusha, 35, 38.
Jerusha (Larabee), 29, 35.
Jessie Aeolia, 188.
Joan, 133, 134.
Joane, 135.158. 159. 160, 174,
175-
Johan, IS7. 172.
Johane (Hyde), 140.
Johanne, 133, 152, 172.
Johannes, 150.
Johes, 119, 150.
John, 15, 16, iS, 19, 20, 21, 22,
23, 25, 26, 27, 29. 30, 31, 35,
41, 44, loi, 103, 109, IIS,
122, 126, 127,
133. 134.
143. 144.
132,
183, 184
116, 120
129, 130
137. 139
150, 153
163, 164
173. 174
180, 181
189, 191
John ((3apt.), 147, 14S.
John (Sir), 146, 149, 191
John A., 45. 190-
John K., 7 1, 90.
John M., 39, 41, 190.
John M., F. C. S., 107.
Jonathan, 19, 21.
Joseph, 20, 14^, 144, 14
171, 172, 181.
Josephine (Keipp),
Joshv:a, 60, 60, 183
Judith, 39, 40.
Judith (Adams), 39.
Julia Ann, 64.
Juliane, 151.
Kathcrine, 134, 136, 1 =
175. 178.
Kiturah (Van Velzer), 39
Laura, 44-
Lavinia (Bailey), 199.
Lavoni.i, 40. 199.
Lena, 89.
Leo B., 91 .
Le Roy, 41 .
Lester Walter. 76. o-;.
t35.
58, 159. 162
169, 171, 172
78
87
88,
91.
216
Index
Weyburn, Lettis (Tasburgh), 177.
Letty Ann, 65.
Lewis, 58.
Lewis Augustus, 64, 77.
Lillian Ada, 187.
Lilly, 190.
Livia, 53, 54.
Lizzie J. (Wood), 6g.
Lorenzo Dow, 61, 70.
Lottie Ann (States), 60, 67.
Lottie May, 64, 79.
Louise Marie, 71.
Lucas, ISO.
Lucinda, 42.
Lucy, 39.
Lula E., 88.
Lydia, 36.
Lydia (Hotton), 35.
Lyon, 8. 78, 193, 198.
Mabel, 139.
Mabella, 139.
Malvina, 60, 68.
Malvina (Aosmer), 69.
Marcvis, 67.
Margaret, 56, 57. 65, 133, 137,
139. i.'^i. iSS. 159, 173. I7S.
Margaret (Beeden), 54, 59.
Margaret (Hall), 137. 178, i79-
Margaret (Monger), 187.
Margeria, 1 50.
Margery (Baker), 137.
Maria, 40, 41, 44.
Maria (Brewster), 39.
Marie (Cowden), 136.
Marie Elizabeth, 77.
Marilla (McKibbon), 41, 44.
Marion, 154, 175.
Marriett (Davis), 61, 71.
Marrietta, 41.
Martha, 133, iso-
Martha (Cherritt), 138.
Martha (Hare), 179.
Martha E. (Masters), 86.
Martha (Masters), 68.
Mary. 18, 19, 21, 22, 30, 60, 67,
103, 134. i.^S. 137. 160, 17s,
179, 180, 183, 189, 190.
Mary (Bancke), 137.
Mary (Black), 39, 41.
Mary (Blessland), 180.
Mary (Bullman Heme), 179,
Mary (Cowden), 135.
Mary (Felch), 21, 22.
Mary (Gibbs), 137.
Mary (Graford), 23, 31.
Mary (Hincklev), 21, 23.
Mary (Knight)', 138.
Mary (Mustard), 190.
Mary (Nichols), 42.
Mary (Price), 31.
Mary (Read), 138.
Mary (Smith), 176, 177.
Mary ( ), 183.
Mary Ann, 62. 72.
Mary Barton, 70.
Mary E. (Abel), 60, 68.
Mary E. (Grouse), 45.
Mary E. (Nichols). 4,5.
Weyburn, Mary Gratia, 45.
Mary Jane (Allen), 61, 70.
Mary Noble (Vroom), 64, 77.
Mary R. (Whitney), 1S8.
Mary S., 86.
Mason, 39, 42.
Mathew, 133, 134.
Matilda, 41, 60, 65, 66.
Mercy, 154, 174-
Minerva, 43.
Minerva A., 46.
Minnie Gertrude (Weibezahn)
64. 77-
Morgan, 150.
Moses Condit, 64, 77.
Myrtle Genevieve, 86.
Naomi, 199.
Nathan, 113.
Natbaniel, 19, 143, 144, 145, 172.
Ned, 100.
Nicholas, 135, 136, 140, 154, 173,
174-
Nicholas (Sir), 175.
Nichus, 1 19.
Oliver, 6i, 70.
Oliver Wilcox, 58, 63.
Oscar, 68.
Parnell, 154, 174.
Patience, 35.
Percival, 144, 150, 160, 161,
172.
Percival M. A., D. D., 141, 142
Persifall, i5 7-
Peter, 137. is8, 159-
Petley, 137, 138, 140, 141, 171.
Petley (Rev.), 191.
Phebe, S5. s8.
Phebe (Covert), S4. 57. 58.
Phebe Martha, 63.
Polly, 60.
Pollv (Ferris), i;4, 59.
Priscella (Bartlett), 40.
Prudence, 39.
Rachel, S4.
Ralph, 175. 188.
Ralph Benham, 91, 100.
Rebecca, 53, 125.
Rebecca (Bargrave), 125, 181.
Rebecca (Luce), 54, 61.
Rebecca Anne, 182.
Rhoda (Toles), i8g.
Richard, 15, 132, 133, 151, 153,
154. 156, 172, 173. 174. 183,
183.
Richadus, 150.
Robert, 102, 103, 123, 133, 13*.
157. 168, 173. 180, 181, 183
190.
Robert Henry, 93.
Robert O., 77.
Robo, 118.
Roger, 13S, 139, 171, 191.
Rosina (Vorce), 39, 41.
Rubie Tibbets, 75, 76.
Ruth, 21, 26, 27, 199.
Ruth (Mrs.), 19.
Ruth ( ), 183.
Samanth, 39, 41.
Index
217
Weyburn, Samuel. 7, 3i. 37
. 47
48,
so. SI. S3. S4. SS
. S6
57.
59, 6o, 6i, 62. 63
70
76
78, loi, 134, 138, I
91.
Samuel Edwin, 69, 77.
Samuel Fletcher, 64.
Samuel H., 60, 68.
Sara, 134-
Sara (Hunt), 188.
Sara A., 86.
Sarah, 33, 34, 42, 4s.
103,
137
188, 189, 190.
Sarah (Howard), 23, 32
Sarah (Jones), 181.
Sarah (McDougall), 182
Sarah Elizabeth, 182.
Sarah Elizabeth (Mott),
62,
71.
S. Fletcher, 8, 193.
Sopha, 62.
Stephen, 120, 140, 151,
IS3.
154
i74i
Stephus, ISO.
Straunge, 119 ■
Susan, 159, 17s. 180.
Susan (Overton), 179.
Susan ( ), 175-
Susanna, 181.
Susanne, 129.
Sylvester, 133-
Thankful, 21.
Thomas, 8, 15, 16, 17
18,
19.
20, 22, 25, 26, 27, 3
0, 31
32.
38, loi, 103, 115,
116,
118,
133. 134. 135. 137.
141,
150,
151. IS3. 156, IS8.
159.
160,
162, 163, 164, 168,
172,
173.
174. 179. 182, 183,
189.
191-
Thomas W., 190.
T. W., loi.
W., I2S.
Walker, 150.
Walter, 14s.
W. F., 192.
William, 8, IS, 31. 37. 53, 54
59.
60, 61, 68, 70, 71.
73.
121,
124, I2S, 126, 127,
128,
129,
130, 131. 133, 137.
138,
139.
140, 141, 150, 151,
161,
162,
163, 164, 165, i66,
167.
168,
170, 172, 173, 174,
I7S,
176,
178, 179, 180, 181,
183,
187,
William Byron, 199.
William Freemont, 72.
William G., 39.
William Harvey, 40, 199.
William P. 39, 41.
Willie, 42, I ^3.
Zillah, 61, 69.
(Bookall), 54-
(Kezin), 70.
(Vreeland), 58.
16.
Wheeler, Ellen M. (Thompson), 9.1,
Henrietta K., 94.
John Corey, 82, 94.
Mary A., 94.
Wl
38.
lipple,
Willi
White, Hannah (Wyborn), 39.
Job, 39.
Lucy (Wyborn, 39.
Rand, 39.
William, 123.
Whitman, Celia, 41.
Cornelius, 39, 41.
R. E., 41.
Rose, 92.
Samantha (Wyborn), 39, 41.
Whitney, Mary R., 188.
Wilbarne, Brutone Ricus, 117.
Wilcox, Charles Solon, 46.
Lara Oneila, 46.
Lucy Helm (Bishop), 42, 45.
O. v., 42, 45.
Wilson, Christopher (Capt.), 182.
Elizabeth, 24.
Rebecca Anne (Wyborn), 182.
Windesor, Henry (Lord), 165.
John, 166.
Windsor, Edward, 175.
Edward (Lord), 175.
Ellen, 169.
Ellen (Wyborne), 175.
Henry (Lord), 175.
Margaret, 176.
Mary, 168, 169, 176.
Winslade, Margaret, 160.
Winter, William, 162.
Witterly, John (Capt), 22.
Wolsev, Cardinal, 121, 126, 132, 197.
Wood.' Lizzie J., 69, 88.
Thomas, 133.
Wooden, Benjamin, 56, 63.
Electa Ball, 63.
Elsie, 56, 58, 63.
James, 63.
Woodgate, W., 128.
(Rev.), 192, 197.
Woods, Samuel, 36.
Woodward, Charity (Wyborn), 35.
Daniel, 35.
Delia (IngersoU), 74.
Nathaniel, 20.
, 16, 74-.
Wooten, Edward, Sir, 143.
Wright, Richard, 144.
Wyckoff, Alice M., 85, 98.
Cora (Sutton), 85.
Fred C, 85.
Gladys, 98.
Herbert L., 85, 98.
Kenneth, 98.
Levi, 67, 85.
Mabel (Jackson), 85, 98.
Mary Elizabeth (States), 67, 84.
Wyndesor, Edward, 165.
Ellen (Wybarne), 165, 166.
Wyndsor, John, 129, 169, 176.
Walter, 169, 176.
William, 129, 169, 176.
Wynsor, Elenor, 129.
Mary. 129.
Wytherden, John, 17.
218
Index
York, Duke of, 146.
Yorke, Gezo. Owen,
Zavitz, Carrie, 190.
Zavitz, Duncan, iqo.
Elizabeth, 190.
, Delia Parish,
, Judethe, 157-
, Sam well, 157.
, Sara, 157.
