_Thomas BAYLIS ______
| (1710 - 1743) m 1732
_John BALIS _________|
| (1741 - 1789) |
| |_Sarah MIGHILL ______+
| m 1732
|
|--Luther BALIS
| (1774 - 1824)
| _____________________
| |
|_Hannah DICKENSON ___|
(1743 - 1782) |
|_____________________
[3778] source shows Patience married second husband, Abner Beckwith, 23 Dec 1824
_Peter BOWSLAUGH _________________+
| (1756 - 1848)
_John BOSLOW _________|
| (1787 - 1848) m 1812 |
| |_Mary BROWSE _____________________
| (1759 - 1831)
|
|--Harriet A. BOSLOW
| (1822 - 1871)
| _Thomas William Sr. CONDON U.E.L._
| | (1757 - 1839)
|_Mary Stewart CONDON _|
(1795 - 1880) m 1812 |
|_Ruth LEONARD ____________________
(1757 - 1830)
[1349]
Courtesy of Wayne Olsen: "From Condon Clan Source:
" Harriet married her neighbor, Frank Derrick, son of Adolphus who came to Spring Grove from Clarence, New York. The Derrick men were highly respected because of their Christian conduct and community leadership. Harriet and Frank had four sons and 3 daughters."
Line 7 Dwelling # 100 Household # 104
F H Derrick age 27 farmer b. NY
Harriet " 29 U Canada
Theodore " 2 WI
Franklin " 1/12 WI
Mary Boslow 53 New Brunswick real estate value $1000
Line 30 Dwelling # 148 Household # 148
Derrick, F.H. age 46 farmer Real Estate = $15,000 b. NY
Harriet 48 Canada
Theodore 22 farmer WI
Frank 20 in school WI
Mary 17 in school WI
Levi 15 in school WI
Harriet 13 in school WI
Peter 8 in school WI
Lorinda 78 NY
_Ephraim DERRICK ____+
| (1756 - 1832) m 1786
_Bybie Luke DERRICK _|
| (1795 - 1865) m 1820|
| |_Elizabeth GUSTIN ___+
| (1760 - 1845) m 1786
|
|--Mary E. DERRICK
| (1823 - ....)
| _____________________
| |
|_Statira FELTON _____|
(1803 - 1884) m 1820|
|_____________________
_George FOWLE _______
| (1610 - 1682) m 1635
_James FOWLE ________|
| (1643 - 1690) m 1666|
| |_Mary TUFTS _________
| (1613 - 1676) m 1635
|
|--James FOWLE
| (1667 - 1714)
| _John CARTER ________
| | (1616 - 1692) m 1642
|_Abigail CARTER _____|
(1648 - 1718) m 1666|
|_Elizabeth KENDALL __
(1613 - 1691) m 1642
[9854]
George was a Wisconsin Farmer.
On the 1860 census he is living with Henry and Anna Sneider, LaFayette Co., WI, Centre. His name is spelled "Krites"
Line 41
Kreutz, George age 44 farmer b. Prussia f. b. Prussia m.b. Prussia
Caroline 32 wife WI Hesse Hesse
Evalena 10 dau WI Prussia WI
Anna A 6 dau same
Caroline 4 dau "
George W. 1 son "
Name: GEORGE KRENTZ Spouse: CAROLINA NICKOLAS Marriage Date: 20 Jan 1869 County: Grant State: WI
_William MONTAGUE ___+
| (1548 - 1593) m 1560
_Peter of Boveney MONTAGUE _|
| (1580 - 1637) m 1596 |
| |_Margaret MALTHOUSE _+
| (1558 - ....) m 1560
|
|--Richard MONTAGUE
| (1614 - 1681)
| _William ALLEN ______+
| | (1553 - 1589) m 1575
|_Eleanor ALLEN _____________|
(1579 - 1655) m 1596 |
|_Ellen POND _________
(1550 - ....) m 1575
Family origin is a charming hamlet on the Thames near London, Bovenay, Burnham, Buckinghamshire. The allied families of the Montague family also came from there. Allens, Cottons, and Malthouses... Though their coats of arms are identical, there is no proven connection to the noble lineage of Montagues.
Richard, spelling his name Mountague, came about 1638 or earlier and married 1642c Abigail Downing in the little Salem church. Their many moves are traced thru his devout wife's transfers from church to church. They were in Boston 1646, where their second child was born, then helped to colonize Wells, Maine. Soon they came back to Boston and moved on to Marblehead, where Richard took the oath of freeman 1650. They left soon for Wethersfield, CT where in 1651 the town granted him land, and finally settled in 1659-60 in Hadley, MA where they are regarded as founders. Richard Montague performed his civic duties faithfully, was twice selectman of Hadley, 1681 clerk of writs, hayward (receiving so manyshillings fr rounding up lost or strayed animals for the pound). He had a sideline as a grave digger, getting 4 shillings for an adult and 2 for a child under ten. But for burying Gov. John Webster he received a whopping 15 shillings. When not burying the dead, he was a baker, and in 1680 had a flour bolting mill which Abigail continued after his death. Richard was called a famous Indian fighter up and down the valley, but by the time of King Philip's War in 1675-6 was too old to take active part, although his horse was commandeered, but baked bread for soldiers who fought nearby.
Richard built a sturdy little house in Hadley which stood for 150 years. Described as having had very small panes of glass, 6 x 8 inches, it had a very large chimney fortified on the outside by large bricks,undoubtedly as a shield against Indians who were such a threat that Richard carried a rifle always to work in the fields or to worship in the church. All Montague men were tall and were said to build their doorposts higher than common so that a "Montague might walk in with his hat on". A reproduction of a miniature painted in England when Richard was 18 or so may be found in the Smith book (in refs) and another in the Montague book (as well as a sketch of his house). Richard was very handsome with black hair, dark eyes, and an alert, bright expression.
Abigail lived with her son John after Richard's death, outlasting her husband by 13 years. A great-great-grandson gave the land for the meetinghouse and common at Granby, CT. Richard's inventory was valued at 277 pounds.