Abigail Barlow Billiou
1600-1668
Born: Leiden, Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands
Died: Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States
1600-1668
Born: Leiden, Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands
Died: Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States
<tbody><tr valign="top"><td class="body" align="left" style="border: medium none"><table border="0"><tbody><tr><td width="610" align="left"><font size="2"><table border="0"><tbody><tr><td width="570" align="left"><strong><font size="2">JOHN DUNHAM</font></strong></td></tr></tbody></table><br><em><font size="2">ORIGIN:</font></em> Leiden, Holland<br><em><font size="2">MIGRATION:</font></em> 1632<br><em><font size="2">FIRST RESIDENCE:</font></em> Plymouth<br><em><font size="2">OCCUPATION:</font></em> Weaver [PCR 12:149].<br><em><font size="2">CHURCH MEMBERSHIP:</font></em> At the time of his death it was recorded that "He was an approved servant of God, and a useful man in his place, being a deacon of the church of Christ at Plymouth" [PCR 8:32].<br><em><font size="2">FREEMAN:</font></em> In "1633" Plymouth list, before those admitted on 1 January 1632/3 [PCR 1:3]. In list of 7 March 1636/7 [PCR 1:52]<br><em><font size="2">EDUCATION:</font></em> Signed his will by mark. Some education implied by service on committee to make laws.<br><em><font size="2">OFFICES:</font></em> Deputy for Plymouth to General Court, 4 June 1639, 2 June 1640, 27 September 1642, 10 October 1643, 5 June 1644, 20 August 1644, 28 October 1645, 7 July 1646 (fined for failing to appear), 1 June 1647, June 1649, 4 June 1650, 3 June 1652, 7 June 1653, 6 June 1654, 1 August 1654, 8 June 1655, 3 June 1656, 2 March 1657/8, 7 June 1659, 4 June 1661, 3 June 1662, 8 June 1664 [PCR 1:126, 154, 2:45, 63, 72, 74, 94, 104, 117, 144, 154, 3:3, 31, 49, 63, 79, 99, 129, 162, 187, 198, 214, 4:14, 60]. Committee to treat with the partners about the trade [on the Kennebec], 1 October 1634 [PCR 1:31]. Auditor, 3 March 1644/5 [PCR 2:82]. Committee to make laws, 16 May 1639 [PCR 1:121]. Grand jury, 7 March 1636/7, 5 June 1638, 1 June 1641, 1 March 1641/2, 7 March 1642/3, 6 June 1643, 7 June 1648, 4 October 1648 [PCR 1:54, 87, 2:16, 34, 45, 53, 56,124, 134]. Petit jury, 7 June 1636, 3 March 1639/40, 5 October 1640, 2 March 1640/1, 1 June 1641, 6 July 1641, 3 August 1641, 1 November 1642, 1 March 1652/3, 6 December 1653, 3 October 1654, 4 October 1655, 5 March 1655/6, 5 October 1656, 3 May 1659 [PCR 1:42, 7:15, 17, 19, 20, 22, 32, 64, 68, 72, 75, 77, 81, 93]. Coroner's jury, on the body of James Glass, 3 September 1652 [PCR 3:16]. Committee to confer and "conclude with the General Court about the war," 20 September 1642 [PTR 1:11].<br> Plymouth selectman, 1644, 1647, 1649-50 [PTR 1:1:18, 22, 28, 32]. Rater, 1644, 1649-51, 1663 [PTR 1:1:19, 29, 31, 32, 58]. Lot layer, 1663 [PTR 1:1:61]. Viewer of land, 4 January 1641/2, 25 October 1649, 1 June 1658, 2 August 1659 [PCR 2:32, 145, 3:142, 169].<br><em><font size="2">ESTATE:</font></em> He was assessed 9s. in Plymouth tax lists of 25 March 1633 and 27 March 1634 [PCR 1:10, 27].<br> John Dunham was granted use of mowing ground, 14 March 1635/6, 20 March 1636/7 [PCR 1:40, 56], and granted "a parcel of upland lying at the head of his lot," 5 October 1640 [PCR 1:163]. About 1637, the General Court moved that "long since diverse lots of lands lying at Winberry Hill which should have contained twenty acres apiece were granted to John Donhame" and that Dunham, having relinquished many of them to new inhabitants, the court confirmed to him the thirty acres he had still remaining [PCR 12:27]. On 16 September 1641, "John Dunhame, the elder" was granted sixty acres of upland at Swanhold and also eight acres of meadow. His son received a grant the same day [PCR 2:26]. On 31 December 1641 he was granted a parcel of meadow and of upland at Swanhold [PCR 2:30].<br> On 19 January 1647[/8?] John Dunham of "New Plymouth," weaver, gave to "my son Samuel Dunham" six acres of upland [PCR 12:149]. On 18 February 1650[/1?] "Samuell Donham" of Plymouth, planter, sold to "John Donham senior" of Plymouth, weaver, a house and land containing twelve acres, also half an acre of meadow at the watering place, also ten or twelve acres of upland at Wellingsley [PCR 12:203].<br> In March 1651, he was listed as a proprietor with interest in the town's land at Punckateesett "over against Rhode Island." His lot was number seventeen [PTR 1:36, 66].<br> On 13 June 1655 "John Dunham senior of Plymouth ... weaver" gave to "his son-in-law Gyles Rickard Junior of Plymouth ... planter a parcel of upland ground being estimated at about twelve acres ... at Wellingsley" in Plymouth [MD 9:234-35, citing PCLR 2:1:157]. On 4 July 1658 John Dunham Sr. of Plymouth, weaver, gave to "his son Jonathan Dunham" of Plymouth, planter, "all that his house and land that the said Jonathan Dunham now liveth on" containing fourteen acres, along with one-third of "his marsh meadow at the watering place" [MD 12:214-15, citing PCLR 2:1:212]. On 28 May 1663 John Dunham Sr. of Plymouth, weaver, gave to "his son John Dunham the one half of all that his share, lot and portion of meadow at Winnatuxett in the township of Plymouth as also his whole portion of upland at the place forenamed" on the condition that he accept this as his whole share in his father's estate [MD 18:37-38, citing PCLR 2:2:119].<br> On 15 February 1658 Plymouth selectmen confirmed to John Dunham Sr. a former grant of twelve acres of land "at a place called Fresh Lake" [MD 13:146, citing PCLR 2:2:14].<br> On 1 June 1669 letters of administration were granted to "Abigall Dunham, Senir., widow" for the estate of "John Dunham, Senir.," deceased [PCR 5:22].<br> In his will, dated 25 January 1668 and proved 4 June 1669, "John Dunham Senior of Plymouth" bequeathed to "my son John Dunham who is my eldest son ... I have given him his portion already ... to what I was able and beyond my ability"; to "my son Benajah Dunham and my son-in-law Stephen Wood" all my right at Agawaum and Sepecan equally; to "my son Daniell Dunham" all my land at Fresh Lake, also "all that land that lieth at home which he made use of this year which I already ordered to him"; to "my loving wife Abigaill Dunham" my now dwelling house, my orchards, with all my land no elsewhere given, all my meadow at the watering place during her life and at her death, to "my son Daniell Dunham"; "my son Thomas Dunham" £5 paid by my son Daniel Dunham upon demand; to "all the rest of my children that are not expressed in this my last will 12d. each if they demand it"; residue to my loving wife Abigail Dunham, executrix; "my loving friends Captain Thomas Southworth and the elder Thomas Cushman and my son Samuell Dunham" overseers [MD 17:113-14, citing PCPR 2:2:53].<br> An inventory of the goods of "John Dunham Senior deceased" was taken 16 March 1668/9 and was untotalled; it included only £3 of real estate: "house and land not prised [presumably because he had already given it to Daniel] only threescore acres of upland at Swanhold not willed away" [MD 17:114, citing PCPR 2:2:54].<br><em><font size="2">BIRTH:</font></em> By about 1587 based on date of marriage, possibly son of Richard Dunham of Langford, Bedfordshire [TAG 71:132].<br><em><font size="2">DEATH:</font></em> Plymouth 2 March 1668/9, aged about 80 [PCR 8:32].<br><em><font size="2">MARRIAGE:</font></em> (1) Clophill, Bedfordshire, 17 August 1612 Susan Kaino, probably baptized Clophill 12 December 1586, daughter of "Thomas Cainehoe" [TAG 71:130-33]. She died by 1622.<br> (2) Leiden 22 October 1622 [NS] Abigail Ballou, daughter of Thomas Ballou [TAG 71:131, 133, 250]; living in 1669 when she was executrix on her husband's estate.<br><em><font size="2">CHILDREN:</font></em><br><table border="0"><tbody><tr><td width="40"> </td><td width="570" align="left"><font size="2"> With first wife</font></td></tr></tbody></table><br><table border="0"><tbody><tr><td width="40"> </td><td width="570" align="left"><font size="2"> i JOHN, bp. Henlow, Bedfordshire, 19 February 1614[/5] [TAG 71:132] (d. 6 April 1692 "in his 77th year" [PChR 1:275]); m. by about 1642 Mary _____ (eldest child b. about 1642 [TAG 30:147]).</font></td></tr></tbody></table><br><table border="0"><tbody><tr><td width="40"> </td><td width="570" align="left"><font size="2"> ii HUMILITY, b. say 1617; living at Leiden in 1622; no further record.</font></td></tr></tbody></table><br><table border="0"><tbody><tr><td width="40"> </td><td width="570" align="left"><font size="2"> iii THOMAS, b. say 1619; d. by 1677 and apparently never married [TAG 30:148-51].</font></td></tr></tbody></table><br> With second wife<br><table border="0"><tbody><tr><td width="40"> </td><td width="570" align="left"><font size="2"> iv SAMUEL, b. Leiden about 1623 (d. Plymouth 20 January 1711/2 "in his 89 years of age" [MD 16:64]); m. Plymouth 29 June 1649 Martha (Beals) Falloway, daughter of John Beals and widow of William Falloway [PCR 8:8; SPR 10:297].</font></td></tr></tbody></table><br><table border="0"><tbody><tr><td width="40"> </td><td width="570" align="left"><font size="2"> v JONATHAN, b. say 1625 (on a Plymouth voters list, about 1646 [PTR 1:26]; on proprietor's list March 1651 [PTR 1:37]); m. (1) Plymouth 29 November 1655 Mary Delano [PCR 8:17]; m. (2) Plymouth 15 October 1657 Mary Cobb [PCR 8:17]. (See TAG 36:243-49 for further detail on this man, his wives and children.)</font></td></tr></tbody></table><br><table border="0"><tbody><tr><td width="40"> </td><td width="570" align="left"><font size="2"> vi ABIGAIL, b. say 1627; m. Plymouth 6 November 1644 Stephen Wood (or Atwood) [PCR 2:79; PVR 655].</font></td></tr></tbody></table><br><table border="0"><tbody><tr><td width="40"> </td><td width="570" align="left"><font size="2"> vii JOSEPH, b. say 1631; m. Plymouth 18 November 1657 Mercy Morton [PCR 8:17], who d. Plymouth 19 February 1666 [PCR 8:31]; m. (2) Plymouth 20 August 1669 Esther Wormall [PCR 8:32], daughter of Joseph and Miriam Wormall [BVR 28].</font></td></tr></tbody></table><br><table border="0"><tbody><tr><td width="40"> </td><td width="570" align="left"><font size="2"> viii HANNAH, b. about 1634 (d. 1 April 1708 in her 74th year [PChR 1:209]); m. Plymouth 31 October 1651 Giles Rickard [PCR 8:13].</font></td></tr></tbody></table><br><table border="0"><tbody><tr><td width="40"> </td><td width="570" align="left"><font size="2"> ix PERSIS, b. say 1635; m. (1) Plymouth 29 November 1655 Benajah Pratt [PCR 8:17]; m. (2) August 1683 Jonathan Shaw [PPR 2:18].</font></td></tr></tbody></table><br><table border="0"><tbody><tr><td width="40"> </td><td width="570" align="left"><font size="2"> x BENAJAH, b. say 1637; m. Plymouth 25 October 1660 Elizabeth Tilson [PCR 8:22; TAG 69:38].</font></td></tr></tbody></table><br><table border="0"><tbody><tr><td width="40"> </td><td width="570" align="left"><font size="2"> xi DANIEL, b. say 1639; m. say 1670 Hannah _____ (named in his will [PCPR 3:2:102]).</font></td></tr></tbody></table><br><table border="0"><tbody><tr><td width="40"> </td><td width="570" align="left"> </td></tr></tbody></table><br><em><font size="2">COMMENTS:</font></em> The definitive treatment of John Dunham, his children and grandchildren, was carried out by Florence Barclay ("Notes on the Dunham Family of Plymouth, Mass.," TAG 30:143-55). She followed this six years later with a detailed study of Jonathan Dunham, son of the immigrant [TAG 36:243-49]. As usual, she has studied all the available records and judiciously analyzed them; we follow her arrangement here, except where noted otherwise.<br> John Dunham and three children (John, Humility and Thomas) were listed as living in the Zevenhuysen section of Leiden on 15 October 1622 [NS] [Dexter 612], in a survey which was conveniently taken between the dates of John Dunham's betrothal and marriage to his second wife.<br> His cattlemark at Plymouth was "a croch on the left ear" [PTR 1:2]. On 16 July 1638, with three others, "John Dunhame" was given power to control the stock of cows for the poor at Plymouth for the next four years [PTR 1:4]. He and his son of the same name frequently dealt with cattle [PTR 1:20, 23, 27, 28]. "The cow John Dunham had was also bogged and died. And her increase killed by the wolf" [PTR 1:29]. He was chosen one of the seven men to herd and keep cattle at Sepecan [Rochester] in 1650 [PTR 1:30].<br><em><font size="2">BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE:</font></em> In 1996 Robert Leigh Ward published data demonstrating the English origin and the first marriage of John Dunham [TAG 71:130-33].<br> In 1998 Paul C. Reed demonstrated the fraudulence of a published pedigree for John Dunham [TAG 73:101-4].<br></font></td></tr></tbody></table> </td></tr> <tr valign="top"><td class="body" align="left" style="border: medium none"><font size="-1"><em><strong>The Great Migration Begins</strong><br><strong>Sketches</strong><br><strong>PRESERVED PURITAN </strong></em></font></td></tr></tbody>
<em><strong><font size="+3" color="#ff0099">Ancestors of Malu Del & Tahlia Elphia McDonald </font></strong></em><span style="white-space: nowrap"><strong>Entries:</strong> 57323</span> <span style="white-space: nowrap"><strong>Updated:</strong> 2008-08-09 14:25:21 UTC (Sat)</span> <span style="white-space: nowrap"><strong>Contact:</strong> Patrick McDonald </span> <span style="white-space: nowrap"><strong>Home Page:</strong> The World-Wide Family of Malu Del & Tahlia Elphia McDonald</span> <hr><hr><font size="+1" color="#ff0099">RAY REMICK WAKEFIELD MILLIKEN PATTEN FULLERTON HAYNES HOPKINS NOBLE TATE COOK WHITAKER BUCK MERRILL GRAY PERLEY ALGER ALCOCK BANKS DUNNING CHASE AYER BEADLE MULBERRY HILTON </font><hr><strong>Index</strong> | <strong>Descendancy</strong> | <strong>Register</strong> | <strong>Pedigree</strong> | <strong>Ahnentafel</strong> | <strong>Download GEDCOM</strong> | <strong>Public Profile</strong> | <strong>Add Post-em</strong><hr><li><em>ID:</em> I18349 </li><li><em>Name:</em> <strong>Abigail BARLOW</strong> </li><li><em>Given Name:</em> Abigail </li><li><em>Surname:</em> Barlow </li><li><em>Name:</em> <strong>Abigail Ballou</strong> </li><li><em>Given Name:</em> Abigail Ballou <sup>1</sup> </li><li><em>Sex:</em> F </li><li><em>_UID:</em> C33F6753450EE14EA01797BB909AAFE9093F </li><li><em>Change Date:</em> 27 Nov 2003 </li><li><em>Birth:</em> ABT 1600 in Leyden, Zuid, Holland <sup>1</sup> <sup>2</sup> </li><li><em>Death:</em> 1669 in Dukes County, MA U. S. A. <sup>1</sup> <sup>2</sup> </li><li><em>Residence:</em> Plymouth, Plymouth, MA U. S. A. <sup>3</sup><br><br><em>Father:</em> Thomas BARLOW <br><em>Mother:</em> Ann AIME<br><br><em>Marriage</em> 1 John DUNHAM b: ABT 1587 in Langford, Bedfordshire, England, UK <ul><li><em>Married:</em> 22 OCT 1622 in Leyden, Zuid, Holland </li><li><em>Note:</em> <blockquote>from TORREY:<br><br>DUNHAM, John (-1669, ae abt. 80) & 2/wf Abigail [BARLOW]; Leyden, 22 Oct 1622; Leyden, Holland/Plymouth, MA {TAG 20:143, 149, 30:143, 36:243; Swift (1955) 107; MD 4:213, 16:135, 17:113, 18:57; Reg. 7:178; Linnell-Snow 27; Austin: GDRI 26; NYGBR 27:95; Backus Anc. 79; Your Fam. Tree Supp.; Briggs (1878) 13; Martha's Vineyard 3:152-3; Dunham 5; Briggs 113; Caldwell (1904) 11; Morris-Converse 140; Shurtleff 35; Botsford-Marble 194}</blockquote><sup>4</sup> <sup>5</sup> <sup>6</sup> <sup>7</sup> <sup>8</sup> <sup>9</sup> <sup>10</sup> <sup>11</sup> <sup>3</sup></li></ul>Children <ol><li> Samuel DUNHAM </li><li> Jonathan DUNHAM </li><li> Joseph DUNHAM </li><li> Hannah DUNHAM </li><li> Persis DUNHAM b: 1641 </li><li> Abigail DUNHAM b: ABT 1627 </li><li> Benajah DUNHAM </li><li> Daniel DUNHAM b: 1639</li></ol><br><em>Sources:</em> <ol><li>Abbrev: TAG<br>Title: <strong><em><br></em>The American Genealogist (TAG)<br></strong><br><br>Editor <br><br>For more than three quarters of a century, America's premier independent genealogical journal has been 'The American Genealogist,' affectionately known as TAG. TAG was founded in 1922 by Donald Line Jacobus (1887–1970), the father of scientific genealogy in this country and the first person elected to the National Genealogical Society's National Genealogy Hall of Fame. TAG was Jacobus’s vehicle for elevating genealogical scholarship to the same high standards as other scholarly disciplines, and it was at the center of what is now known as the “Jacobus School,” a group of professional and amateur genealogists who were dedicated to these standards. Throughout its long career, TAG has emphasized carefully documented compiled genealogy and analyses of difficult genealogical problems, all directed toward providing serious genealogists with examples of how they too might solve such problems.<br><br>('The American Genealogist' PO Box 398, Demorest GA 30535-0398 U. S. A.)<br><br>Text: <br><br>Repository: <ul>Name: New England Historic Genealogical Society<br>Boston, MA 02116<br>U. S. A.</ul><br>Text: Vol. 30, pp. 143-155 "Notes on the Dunham Family of Plymouth, Mass." by Florence Barclay </li><li>Abbrev: MD Mayflower Descendant Legacy (CD)<br>Title: <br><strong>The Mayflower Descendant<br><br></strong>[republished on CD by Search & Research Publishing, Wheat Ridge, CO 1996])<br><br>Legacy CD-ROM contains 48 volumes of Pilgrim records. The first 37 volumes, compiled by George Ernest Bowman in "The Mayflower Descendant Magazine" from 1899 to 1937, are rich sources of information about the first 250 years of American history. Also included are all five volumes of Bowman’s Pilgrim Notes and Queries and three volumes of Bowman’s Vital Records of Brewster, Halifax, and Truro, and Bowman’s post-publication corrections taken from his personal copy of the magazine. New are B. N. Derick’s volume on Dennis cemeteries and a volume on Wellfleet cemeteries. (Boston, MA: <em>Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants,</em> 1899 to 1937<br><br><br>Repository: <ul>Name: New England Historic Genealogical Society<br>Boston, MA 02116<br>U. S. A.</ul><br>Repository: <ul>Name: Patrick McDonald Personal Library<br>Dural, NSW 2158<br>AUSTRALIA</ul><br>Page: Vol. 46, p. 131 </li><li>Abbrev: Torrey's New England Marriages<br>Title: <strong><em><br></em>New England Marriages Prior To 1700<br></strong><br>Clarence Almon Torrey, <em>New England Marriages Prior To 1700</em> (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc., 1985)<br><br>Repository: <ul>Name: New England Historic Genealogical Society<br>Boston, MA 02116<br>U. S. A.</ul><br>Repository: <ul>Name: Patrick McDonald Personal Library<br>Dural, NSW 2158<br>AUSTRALIA</ul></li><li>Abbrev: GM<br>Title: <br><strong>GREAT MIGRATION BEGINS and GREAT MIGRATION Project<br></strong><br><br>Robert Charles Anderson, <em>The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633 </em>[database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000.<br><br>Original data: Robert Charles Anderson. <em>The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, vols. 1-3.</em> (Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995)<br><br>Repository: <ul>Name: New England Historic Genealogical Society<br>Boston, MA 02116<br>U. S. A.</ul><br>Repository: <ul>Name: Patrick McDonald Personal Library<br>Dural, NSW 2158<br>AUSTRALIA</ul></li><li>Abbrev: TAG<br>Title: <strong><em><br></em>The American Genealogist (TAG)<br></strong><br><br>Editor <br><br>For more than three quarters of a century, America's premier independent genealogical journal has been 'The American Genealogist,' affectionately known as TAG. TAG was founded in 1922 by Donald Line Jacobus (1887–1970), the father of scientific genealogy in this country and the first person elected to the National Genealogical Society's National Genealogy Hall of Fame. TAG was Jacobus’s vehicle for elevating genealogical scholarship to the same high standards as other scholarly disciplines, and it was at the center of what is now known as the “Jacobus School,” a group of professional and amateur genealogists who were dedicated to these standards. Throughout its long career, TAG has emphasized carefully documented compiled genealogy and analyses of difficult genealogical problems, all directed toward providing serious genealogists with examples of how they too might solve such problems.<br><br>('The American Genealogist' PO Box 398, Demorest GA 30535-0398 U. S. A.)<br><br>Text: <br><br>Repository: <ul>Name: New England Historic Genealogical Society<br>Boston, MA 02116<br>U. S. A.</ul><br>Text: Vol. 30, pp. 143-155 "Notes on the Dunham Family of Plymouth, Mass." by Florence Barclay and Vol. 71, p. 131, p. 133 and p. 250 </li><li>Abbrev: MD Mayflower Descendant Legacy (CD)<br>Title: <br><strong>The Mayflower Descendant<br><br></strong>[republished on CD by Search & Research Publishing, Wheat Ridge, CO 1996])<br><br>Legacy CD-ROM contains 48 volumes of Pilgrim records. The first 37 volumes, compiled by George Ernest Bowman in "The Mayflower Descendant Magazine" from 1899 to 1937, are rich sources of information about the first 250 years of American history. Also included are all five volumes of Bowman’s Pilgrim Notes and Queries and three volumes of Bowman’s Vital Records of Brewster, Halifax, and Truro, and Bowman’s post-publication corrections taken from his personal copy of the magazine. New are B. N. Derick’s volume on Dennis cemeteries and a volume on Wellfleet cemeteries. (Boston, MA: <em>Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants,</em> 1899 to 1937<br><br><br>Repository: <ul>Name: New England Historic Genealogical Society<br>Boston, MA 02116<br>U. S. A.</ul><br>Repository: <ul>Name: Patrick McDonald Personal Library<br>Dural, NSW 2158<br>AUSTRALIA</ul><br>Text: Vol. 4, p. 213; Vol. 16, p. 135; Vol. 17, p. 113; Vol. 18, p. 57; Vol. 46, p. 131 </li><li>Abbrev: NEHGR<br>Title: <strong><em><br></em>The New England Historical and Genealogical Register<br><em><br><br></em></strong>New England Historical and Genealogical Register<em> </em>(Boston, MA: New England Historical and Genealogical Society)<br><br>The NEHGR or "Register" is the oldest and best known genealogical publication in North America. It focuses primarily on the genealogy of New England and the northeastern United States.<br><br>Repository: <ul>Name: New England Historic Genealogical Society<br>Boston, MA 02116<br>U. S. A.</ul><br>Page: Vol. 7, p. 178 </li><li>Abbrev: Backus Anc.<br>Title: <strong><br>The New England Ancestry of Dana Converse Backus</strong><br><br>Mary E. N. Backus, <em>The New England Ancestry of Dana Converse Backus</em> (Salem, MA: Newcomb & Gauss Company, 1949 [GenealogyLibrary.com])<br><br>Repository: <ul>Name: New England Historic Genealogical Society<br>Boston, MA 02116<br>U. S. A.</ul><br>Page: p. 79 </li><li>Abbrev: TAG<br>Title: <strong><em><br></em>The American Genealogist (TAG)<br></strong><br><br>Editor <br><br>For more than three quarters of a century, America's premier independent genealogical journal has been 'The American Genealogist,' affectionately known as TAG. TAG was founded in 1922 by Donald Line Jacobus (1887–1970), the father of scientific genealogy in this country and the first person elected to the National Genealogical Society's National Genealogy Hall of Fame. TAG was Jacobus’s vehicle for elevating genealogical scholarship to the same high standards as other scholarly disciplines, and it was at the center of what is now known as the “Jacobus School,” a group of professional and amateur genealogists who were dedicated to these standards. Throughout its long career, TAG has emphasized carefully documented compiled genealogy and analyses of difficult genealogical problems, all directed toward providing serious genealogists with examples of how they too might solve such problems.<br><br>('The American Genealogist' PO Box 398, Demorest GA 30535-0398 U. S. A.)<br><br>Text: <br><br>Repository: <ul>Name: New England Historic Genealogical Society<br>Boston, MA 02116<br>U. S. A.</ul><br>Page: Vol. 20, p. 143 and p. 149; Vol. 36, p. 243 </li><li>Abbrev: Dunham<br>Title: Isaac Watson Dunham, <em>Dunham Genealogy </em>(Norwich, CT: Bulletin Print, CT, 1907 [UA Record #:219-722 Source: Automated Archives, Inc. CD #100])<br>Repository: <ul>Name: New England Historic Genealogical Society<br>Boston, MA 02116<br>U. S. A.</ul><br>Page: p. 5 </li><li>Abbrev: Botsford-Marble<br>Title: Donald Lines Jacobus, <em>An American Family, Botsford-Marble Ancestral Lines</em> (New Haven, CT: 1933)<br>Repository: <ul>Name: New England Historic Genealogical Society<br>Boston, MA 02116<br>U. S. A.</ul><br>Page: p. 194 </li></ol></li>
Abigail Anna Denton (Barlow) <span class="quiet normal"><font size="2" color="#555555">(1600 - 1669) <span><img style="vertical-align: -3px" src="http://assets0.geni.com/images/icn_world.gif?1258076471" alt="Icn_world" title="Public Profile"></span> </font></span><p><font color="#1166bb">‹ Back to Denton surname</font></p><div><div style="width: 300px; margin-: 20px"><div><div><ul><li><font color="#1166bb"></font> <strong><font color="#1166bb">Contact profile manager</font></strong> </li><li> <strong><font color="#1166bb">View family tree</font></strong> </li></ul></div></div><div><div>View Abigail Anna Denton (Barlow)'s complete profile:<ul><li>See if you are related to <strong>Abigail Anna Denton (Barlow)</strong></li><li>Request to view <strong>Abigail Anna Denton (Barlow)</strong>'s family tree</li></ul><div><font color="#000000">View Complete Profile</font> </div></div></div><div><div>Share</div><div><span></span></div></div></div><div><div><div><img src="http://photos.geni.com/p7/8591/1141/5344483739137eda/pilgrims_medium.jpg" border="0" alt=""> <div><tbody><tr><td class="quiet nowrap">Nicknames:</td><td>"Abigail Barlow /(Balliou)/", "Abiga /Baillion/", "Abigail (Wood) /Bailliou/", "Abigail Billiou/Barlow/Balliou"</td></tr><tr><td class="quiet nowrap">Place of Burial:</td><td>Theford, Orange Co. Vermont</td></tr><tr><td class="quiet nowrap">Birthdate:</td><td>October 22, 1600 </td></tr><tr><td class="quiet nowrap">Birthplace:</td><td>Leiden, Zuid Holland, Neatherlands</td></tr><tr><td class="quiet nowrap">Death:</td><td>Died March 20, 1669 in Plymouth, Massachusetts </td></tr><tr><td class="spacer" colspan="2"> </td></tr><tr><td class="quiet nowrap">Managed by:</td><td><a rel="nofollow" href="http://null/?name=Abigail Anna Denton (Barlow)"><font color="#1166bb">Eric ANDERSON</font></a> </td></tr><tr><td class="quiet nowrap">Last Updated:</td><td>February 16, 2011 </td></tr></tbody></div></div><div><font color="#000000">View Complete Profile</font> </div></div><div><div>view all 31 Immediate Family</div><div><ul><li> <ul><li style="height: 40px"><div><img src="http://assets1.geni.com/images/photo_silhouette_m_thumb2.gif" border="0" alt="Photo_silhouette_m_thumb2"> </div><div><div><font color="#1166bb">Abraham Denton</font></div><div>husband</div></div></li><li style="height: 40px"><div><img src="http://photos.geni.com/p9/5512/6525/53444837b6955cb5/Half_Dome_at_Sunset_t2.jpg" border="0" alt=""> </div><div><div><font color="#1166bb">Deacon John Dunham</font></div><div>husband</div></div></li><li style="height: 40px"><div><img src="http://photos.geni.com/p9/5512/6525/53444837b694c879/Half_Dome_at_Sunset_t2.jpg" border="0" alt=""> </div><div><div><font color="#1166bb">Thomas Dunham</font></div><div>son</div></div></li><li style="height: 40px"><div><img src="http://photos.geni.com/p9/5512/6525/53444837b6897cfd/Half_Dome_at_Sunset_t2.jpg" border="0" alt=""> </div><div><div><font color="#1166bb">John Dunham, Jr.</font></div><div>son</div></div></li><li style="height: 40px"><div><img src="http://photos.geni.com/p9/5512/6525/53444837b6928e6e/Half_Dome_at_Sunset_t2.jpg" border="0" alt=""> </div><div><div><font color="#1166bb">Samuel Dunham, Sr.</font></div><div>son</div></div></li><li style="height: 40px"><div><img src="http://photos.geni.com/p9/5512/6525/53444837b68ed928/Half_Dome_at_Sunset_t2.jpg" border="0" alt=""> </div><div><div><font color="#1166bb">Abigail Wood</font></div><div>daughter</div></div></li><li style="height: 40px"><div><img src="http://photos.geni.com/p9/5512/6525/53444837b69447a6/Half_Dome_at_Sunset_t2.jpg" border="0" alt=""> </div><div><div><font color="#1166bb">Hannah Dunham</font></div><div>daughter</div></div></li><li style="height: 40px"><div><img src="http://assets1.geni.com/images/photo_silhouette_f_thumb2.gif" border="0" alt="Photo_silhouette_f_thumb2"> </div><div><div><font color="#1166bb">Benaja Dunham</font></div><div>daughter</div></div></li><li style="height: 40px"><div><img src="http://photos.geni.com/p2/9786/0907/5344483666265fba/Headstone_of_Rev_t2.jpg" border="0" alt=""> </div><div><div><font color="#1166bb">Jonathan Dunham</font></div><div>son</div></div></li><li style="height: 40px"><div><img src="http://photos.geni.com/p9/5512/6525/53444837b688df3f/Half_Dome_at_Sunset_t2.jpg" border="0" alt=""> </div><div><div><font color="#1166bb">Persis Pratt</font></div><div>daughter</div></div></li><li style="height: 40px"><div><img src="http://photos.geni.com/p9/5512/6525/53444837b6963ece/Half_Dome_at_Sunset_t2.jpg" border="0" alt=""> </div><div><div><font color="#1166bb">Joseph Dunham</font></div><div>son</div></div></li><li style="height: 40px"><div><img src="http://photos.geni.com/p12/e3/5f/86/b5/5344483889e4d9b9/born_in_new_jersey_t2.jpg" border="0" alt=""> </div><div><div><font color="#1166bb">Benjamin Dunham</font></div><div>son</div></div></li></ul></li></ul></div></div><div><div><div>About Abigail Anna Denton (Barlow)</div><div><p>Some have suggested that variants of Abigail's last name is of French descent (bouleau which means 'birch tree' which might explain her name sometimes is given as 'Abigail Wood'.</p><p>Sources: *Compendium of American Genealogy, vol. 7, p 847.</p><pre> *The book, 'History of Martha's Vineyard'.</pre><pre> *The book, 'England & Holland of the Pilgrims', by Dexter.</pre><pre> *Info from Joanne Yeager Gwinn (Dunham descendant).</pre><pre> *The book, 'Notes on the Dunham Family of Plymouth, Mass.', by Mrs. John E.</pre><pre> Barclay.</pre><pre> *'The American Genealogist 30:143.</pre></div></div></div><div><div><div>view all 32 Abigail Denton's Timeline</div><div><tbody><tr class="highlight_hover"><td class="year nowrap">???? </td><td class="date nowrap"></td><td class="description"><div class="strong"><a rel="nofollow" href="http://null/profile/6000000002248241068/events/6000000006413094650" class="join-link"><font color="#1166bb">Burial of Abigail</font></a> </div><div class="small strong">Theford, Orange Co. Vermont</div></td></tr></tbody></div></div></div></div></div>
<span><strong>Abigail Dunham</strong></span>Year:1632Place:Plymouth, MassachusettsFamily Members:Wife Abigail Barlow; Son Thomas; Son Samuel; Daughter Abigail; Son Joseph; Son Jonathan; Son John; Daughter HumilitySource Publication Code:116.1Primary Immigrant:Dunham, JohnAnnotation:Date and place of first residence in New England. Extracted from passenger lists, lists of freemen, colony and court records, notarial records, vital records, land records, church records, and journals and letters. Place of origin, occupation, and other gSource Bibliography:ANDERSON, ROBERT CHARLES. The Great Migration Begins, Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633. 3 Volumes. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995. 2386p.Page:599<p>Abigail Dunham </p><p>Year: 1632 </p><p>Place: Plymouth, Massachusetts </p><p>Family Members: Wife Abigail Barlow; Son Thomas; Son Samuel; Daughter Abigail; Son Joseph; Son Jonathan; Son John; Daughter Humility </p><p>Source Publication Code: 116.1 </p><p>Primary Immigrant: Dunham, John </p><p>Annotation: Date and place of first residence in New England. </p><p>Extracted from passenger lists, lists of freemen, colony and court records, notarial records, vital records, land records, church records, and journals and letters. Place of origin, occupation, and other g </p><p>Source Bibliography: ANDERSON, ROBERT CHARLES. The Great Migration Begins, Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633. 3 Volumes. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995. 2386p. Page: 599</p>