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MACK was born about 1719 in Hebron, Tolland County, Connecticut.
Married: Jul 14 1741
Parents: Josiah MACK and Abigail PETERSON. Mary MACK was born on 4 SEP 1793 in Tunbridge, Orange County, Vermont. (SOURCE: FHL Film: 0027619; General index to vital records of Vermont, early to 1870 Vermont. Secretary of State.) Parents: Stephen MACK and Temperance BOND. Spouse: David DORT. David DORT and Mary MACK were married on 2 JUN 1813. Mary F. MACK was born on 15 JUL 1832 in Pecatonica, Winnebago County, Illinois. She died in 1915. Parents: Stephen MACK and Hononegah. Matilda MACK was born on 26 NOV 1843 in Pecatonica, Winnebago County, Illinois. Parents: Stephen MACK and Hononegah. Merrill Elmaren MACK was born on 14 SEP 1812 in Gilsum, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. (SOURCE: FHL Film: 1001017; Index to births, early to 1900 New Hampshire. Registrar of Vital Statistics.) He died on 25 MAR 1844 at Rockton, Winnebago County, Illinois. He was buried in the Greenwood Cemetery at Rockford, Winnebago County, Illinois Parents: Captain Solomon MACK II and Esther HAYWARD. Spouse: Vienna DART. Merrill Elmaren MACK and Vienna DART were married on 2 SEP 1841. Children were: Virginia Rispah MACK. Nehemiah MACK was born on 5 JAN 1723/24 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Parents: John MACK and Love BENNETT. Orlando MACK Jr. was born date unknown. Parents: Orlando MACK and Damaris DUTTON. Orlando MACK was born on 16 DEC 1693 in Concord, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. (SOURCE: Early Vital Records of Middlesex County, Massachusetts to 1850 for Concord.) He died on 28 JAN 1768 at Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Alternate dates and places: Marriage: March 4, 1713/14 Birth: Salisbury, Essex County, Mass. Death: Hebron, Tolland County, Conn. Parents: John MACK and Sarah BAGLEY. Spouse: Damaris DUTTON. Orlando MACK and Damaris DUTTON were married on 14 MAR 1718 in Connecticut. Children were: Phebe MACK, Lucy (Louise) MACK, Katharine MACK, Daniel Cary MACK, Orlando MACK Jr., Jemima MACK, Abner MACK, Rachel MACK, Damaris MACK, Stephen MACK. Orlando MACK was born on 23 SEP 1799 in Gilsum, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. (SOURCE: FHL Film: 1001017; Index to births, early to 1900 New Hampshire. Registrar of Vital Statistics.) Parents: Captain Solomon MACK II and Esther HAYWARD. Patience MACK was born on 3 APR 1714 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. (SOURCE: FHL Film: 0002934; Barbour collection : Connecticut vital records prior to 1850 Barbour, Lucius B. (Lucius Barnes) , 1878-1934.) She died at Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Parents: John MACK and Love BENNETT. Spouse: Richard HAYES. Richard HAYES and Patience MACK were married on 14 APR 1735 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Children were: Silas HAYES, Seth HAYES, Richard HAYES, John HAYES, Catherine HAYES, Titus HAYES, Philemon HAYES, Joseph HAYES. Phebe MACK was born on 28 JUN 1707 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Parents: John MACK and Love BENNETT. Spouse: James LEWIS. James LEWIS and Phebe MACK were married on 5 FEB 1735/36 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Phebe MACK was born on 20 JAN 1728 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Parents: Ebenezer MACK and Hannah HUNTLEY. Phebe MACK was born on 2 MAY 1729 in Windham, Windham County, Connecticut. She died on 26 FEB 1769. Parents: Orlando MACK and Damaris DUTTON. Spouse: Joseph CARY. Joseph CARY and Phebe MACK were married on 1 JUL 1747. Children were: Elizabeth CARY, Hannah CARY, Phebe CARY, Mary CARY, Joseph CARY Jr., Jemina CARY, Richard CARY, Abner CARY, Triphena CARY, Asa CARY. Rachel MACK was born date unknown. Parents: Orlando MACK and Damaris DUTTON. Rebecca MACK was born on 4 OCT 1701 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Parents: John MACK and Sarah BAGLEY. Spouse: Caleb BENNETT Jr.. Caleb BENNETT Jr. and Rebecca MACK were married about 1727. Children were: Sarah BENNETT, Thankful BENNETT, Caleb BENNETT. Rizpah MACK was born on 5 JUN 1818 in Gilsum, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. Parents: Captain Solomon MACK II and Esther HAYWARD. Rosa MACK was born on 14 NOV 1830 in Pecatonica, Winnebago County, Illinois. Parents: Stephen MACK and Hononegah. Roxanna MACK was born on 17 OCT 1832 in Bradford, Orange County, Vermont. (Daughter of Samuel Mack and Ann.) She appeared in the census on 15 AUG 1850 in Bradford, Orange County, Vermont. (living at home with father and mother.) She appeared in the census on 21 JUN 1870 in Bradford, Orange County, Vermont. She appeared in the census in 1880 in Corinth, Orange County, Vermont. She appeared in the census on 1 JUN 1900 in Topsham, Orange County, Vermont. (Children 6, living 4.) She died on 22 JUN 1906 at Topsham, Orange County, Vermont. Spouse: George W. COLBY. George W. COLBY and Roxanna MACK were married on 3 JUL 1852 in Bradford, Orange County, Vermont. Children were: Orissa Ann COLBY, Ruth Jane COLBY, Edwin R. COLBY, Nellie R. COLBY, Henry G. COLBY, Dora R. COLBY. Samuel MACK was born on 15 NOV 1736 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. He died on 10 OCT 1783 at Queen's County, Nova Scotia. Parents: Ebenezer MACK and Hannah HUNTLEY. Sarah MACK was born on 22 JUL 1684 in Concord, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. (SOURCE: Early Vital Records of Middlesex County, Massachusetts to 1850 for Concord.) She died on 18 JAN 1775 at East Haddam, Middlesex County, Connecticut. Parents: John MACK and Sarah BAGLEY. Spouse: Matthew SMITH. Matthew SMITH and Sarah MACK were married on 28 NOV 1706 in Connecticut. Sarah MACK was born on 10 OCT 1704 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. She died on 6 AUG 1762 at Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Parents: John MACK and Love BENNETT. Spouse: Joseph STERLING. Joseph STERLING and Sarah MACK were married on 2 JUL 1730 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Solomon MACK was born on 15 SEP 1732 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. He died on 23 AUG 1820 at Gilsum, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. Soloman Mack was a son of misfortune. Although Soloman came from a line of Scotch clergymen, poverty has kept him from the seminary, and he had grown up on a farm without schooling of religion-- to use his own words, "like a wild ass's colt." He had fought in the French and Indian War and then in the revolution with his two sons, Jason and Stephen. But when his daughter Lucy was married, Soloman was an impecunious and rheumatic old man who rode about the countryside on a side-saddle and talked about writing a memoir of his trials and misadventures. The surprising thing about Joseph Smith's materinal grandfather is that he actually suceeded, when he was seventy-eight years old, in getting out his chapbook: A Narrative of the Life of Soloman Mack, containing an account of the severe accidents he met with during a long series of years, together with the extraordinary manner in which he was converted to the Christian Faith. To which is added a number of hymms, composed on the death of several relations. (printed at the expense of the author, 1810, Windsor) Actually the Mack family was marked neither by psychoses nor by literary talent, but rather by a certian nonconformity in thinking and action. As religious dissenters they believed more in the integrity of individual religous experience than in the tradition of any organised sect. Soloman in his old age fell into a kind of senile mysticism, with lights and voices haunting his sickbed. Jason Mack, Lucy's eldest brother, ran sharply counter to the religous and economic traditions of New England when he became a "Seeker." Jason, however, did not receive the attention from Morman historians that has been devoted to another of Lucy's brothers. When stock from which the Morman prophet sprang is called idle, thriftless, and degenerate, Stephen Mack is cited triumphantly to the contrary. He made a fortune in Detroit and left an estate worth fifty thousand dollars at his death. He had prospered even before he left Vermont, for he furnished Lucy with a dowry which her father could not provide. The thousand dollars he and his partner gave her just after her marriage made the girl (considering that this was Vermont in 1796) a virtual heiress. Soloman Mack enlisted in the service of his country in 1755, in Col. Whitings' regiment at Ft. Edwards, NY. He fought in the French and Indian War. He fought in the battle at Halfway Brook in 1755 and at Lake George in 1758. (This is the battle in which Lord Howe was killed) He was discharged at Crowpoint in 1759. In 1776 he reenlisted in the land forces, in Isreal Putnam's Company. In 1780 he and his sons, Jason (age 20) and Stephen (age 14) joined a privateer commanded by Capt. Havens. Stephen Mack served until he was 17, but served his country again in the War of 1812. Note 2: Solomon Mack Solomon Mack was born at Lyme, Connecticut, September 15th, 1732. When misfortune befell his father's family, Solomon was but four years of age. He was apprenticed to a farmer of the neighborhood, and experienced the hardships of an "apprenticed hand"--all too common in New England in those times, and afterwards--long hours of incessant toil, cold neglect, with no schooling, and but little opportunity for self improvement. Not until he attained his majority was Solomon Mack set free from this semi-bondage. Then he entered the service of his majesty, King George II, the French and Indian War being at its height. He saw active service during the next four years, being in a number of important engagements with the French and Indians about Lake George; at Fort Edward, Fort William Henry, Ticonderoga and Crown Point. At the last named place in the spring of 1759 Solomon Mack received his discharge; and the same year he married Lydia Gates, the daughter of Nathan Gates of East Haddam, Connecticut. Lydia was a school teacher. Solomon speaks of her as an "accomplished young woman;" and later in his Narrative justifies the description by a further reference to her in the most complimentary terms, in connection with the rearing of their family. The money that accumulated in Solomon's hands by four year's service in the army was invested in lands in Grandville, Washington county, New York, east of Lake George, and near the Vermont line. Part of the settler's contract was to build a number of log houses on the land he had purchased. About this time Solomon had the misfortune to cut his leg and he was disabled for work throughout the summer. The man whom he employed to build the aforesaid log houses, and whom he paid in advance, absconded with the money the part of the contract pertaining to building the houses was not fulfilled, and consequently the land with the investment was lost. After this the family settled in Marlow, Cheshire county, New Hampshire. "No other than a desolate, dreary wilderness," is Solomon's description of it, "only four families within forty miles." But here the talents and virtues of Lydia, his wife, shone out. The pair now had four children, and the husband says: "Here I was thrown into a situation to appreciate more fully the talents and virtues of my excellent wife; for, as our children were deprived of schools, she assumed the charge of their education, and performed the duties of an instructress as none, save a mother, is capable of. Precepts accompanied with examples such as hers, were calculated to make impressions on the minds of the young, never to be forgotten. She, besides instructing them in the various branches of an ordinary education, was in the habit of calling them together both morning and evening, and teaching them to pray; meanwhile urging upon them the necessity of love towards each other, as well as devotional feeling towards him who made them. In this manner my first children became confirmed in habits of piety, gentleness, and reflection, which afforded great assistance in guiding those who came after them, into the same happy channel. The education of my children would have been a more difficult task if they had not inherited much of their mother's excellent disposition." This lady, it should be remembered, was the maternal grandmother of Joseph Smith, the Prophet. In 1776 Solomon Mack enlisted in the American army, serving for some time in the land forces, but subsequently with his two sons, Jason and Stephen, he served in a privateering expedition under Captain Havens. After serving his country for four years he returned to Gilsum, New Hampshire. Owing to exposure and the hardships of his early life Solomon Mack's health failed him in his later years; he was feeble and much afflicted with rheumatism. In making journeys about the country in those days he rode on horseback, and for his greater comfort used a woman's saddle--a circumstance pressed into service to emphasize the existence of an "abnormality" in one of the ancestors of Joseph Smith! The circumstance that he was subject to occasional lapses into unconsciousness is made to do service in the same manner. This defect was occasioned by a severe injury in the head caused by a falling tree upon him in middle life; so, too, some hallucinations of extreme old age attended with failing health. Yet this old, Revolutionary soldier, bequeathed to the country, whose liberties and institutions he had risked his life to establish, a noble family. His two sons, Jason and Stephen, both served their country in the American Revolution. Jason, who is described as "a studious and manly boy," was of a religious turn of mind, even in his youth, and became a preacher of the gospel and a social reformer. The chief scene of his activities was in New Brunswick, where he purchased a tract of land upon which he settled some thirty families of the poorer class, and taught them how to become self-supporting; supervising their temporal labors as well as ministering to their spiritual comfort. In such labor the greater part of his life was spent. SOURCES: (1). "History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Period I"., History of Joseph Smith, the Prophet by Himself, Volume I. Published by the Church, The Deseret Book Company, SLC 1946; (2). Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996, Family History Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150; (3). "History of Joseph Smith By His Mother", Edited by Scot Facer Proctor & Maurine Jensen Proctor, 1996 Bookcraft, Salt Lake City, Utah. ISBN I-57008-267-7; (4). "LDS Family History Suite", The LDS Vital Records Library. Parents: Ebenezer MACK and Hannah HUNTLEY. Spouse: Lydia GATES. Solomon MACK and Lydia GATES were married on 4 JAN 1759 in East Haddam, Middlesex County, Connecticut. Children were: Jason MACK, Lovisa MACK, Lovina MACK, Lydia MACK, Stephen MACK, Daniel MACK, Captain Solomon MACK II, Lucy MACK. Captain Solomon MACK II was born on 28 JAN 1773 in Gilsum, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. He died on 12 OCT 1851 at Gilsum, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. Parents: Solomon MACK and Lydia GATES. Spouse: Esther HAYWARD. Captain Solomon MACK II and Esther HAYWARD were married on 29 AUG 1797 in Gilsum, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. Children were: Calvin MACK, Orlando MACK, Chilion MACK, Solomon MACK III, Amos MACK, Dennis MACK, Merrill Elmaren MACK, Esther MACK, Rizpah MACK. Solomon MACK III was born on 23 MAY 1805 in Gilsum, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. (SOURCE: FHL Film: 1001017; Index to births, early to 1900 New Hampshire. Registrar of Vital Statistics.) Parents: Captain Solomon MACK II and Esther HAYWARD. Stephen MACK was born date unknown. Parents: Orlando MACK and Damaris DUTTON. Stephen MACK was born on 15 JUN 1742 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Stephen MACK died on 25 SEP 1762 at Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Parents: Ebenezer MACK and Hannah HUNTLEY. Stephen MACK was born on 15 JUN 1766 in Marlow, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. He died on 11 NOV 1826 at Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. Stephen Mack Stephen Mack who, as we have already seen, was engaged in the mercantile and tinning business at Tunbridge, Vermont, finally extended his enterprises westward as far as Detroit, Michigan. He was in Detroit in 1812 at the time of Hull's surrender, and had been appointed to the command of a company of troops as captain, although generally called "Major Mack." When subsequently--and shortly after his appointment as captain--he was ordered by his superior officers to surrender, he was so highly indignant that he broke his sword across his knee and threw it into the lake, saying he would never submit to the disgraceful compromise. By the year 1820, according to the written statement of Horace Stanley, Stephen Mack was the proprietor of a large mercantile establishment in Detroit--large for those days, employing six clerks. Besides this establishment he had a number of stores in various parts of Michigan and Ohio. At his own expense he built a turn-pike road from Detroit to Pontiac where he owned a large farm upon which he lived. In 1828 he was a member of the council of the territory of Michigan. All this would indicate that Stephen Mack was a man of intelligence, judgment, enterprise, and successful withal. When he died he left his family an estate of $50,000, without incumbrance, which, in those days, was a large fortune. Parents: Solomon MACK and Lydia GATES. Spouse: Temperance BOND. Stephen MACK and Temperance BOND were married in 1788 in Gilsum, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. Children were: Fanny MACK, Mary MACK, Lovina MACK, Stephen MACK, Harriet MACK, John Mudget MACK, Almira MACK, Almon MACK. Stephen MACK was born on 2 FEB 1798 in Tunbridge, Orange County, Vermont. (SOURCE: FHL Film: 0027619; General index to vital records of Vermont, early to 1870 Vermont. Secretary of State.) He died on 10 APR 1850 at Rockton, Winnebago County, Illinois. Life on Illinois' Last Frontier Anna Elizabeth Carlson Heritage School, Rockford In the 1830s much of northern Illinois was wilderness. Ten years later the entire area was settled except for a few small prairies short of timber. Because of the Black Hawk War, people learned about the good land in the Rock River Valley. The first wave of settlers arrived in 1833. Over the next three years, the greatest land craze that the United States had ever seen occurred in the Rock River Valley. The story of Macktown captures this time. Stephen Mack, a fur trader, had traveled in the Rock River Valley since the early 1820s. He was born in Poultney, Vermont, on February 20, 1798. When he left Moors Charity School, he joined his father, who owned a fur company called Mack and Conant. While in the Green Bay area he met fur traders who told him of the Rock River Valley's potential for trading. He traded for several years near a Potawatomi village, which today is Grand Detour. In 1829 he married Hononegah, the Potawatomi chief's daughter, in a Native American ceremony. Stephen Mack had the advantage of knowing the area. As settlers poured into the lands, he needed to make his claim. In 1835 he selected section 23 on a bluff above the Rock River, just below the mouth of the Pekatonica River. This was a natural crossroad. Here, he plotted his town of Pekatonica, which settlers later called Macktown. Mack acquired about a thousand acres. When Mack was told it was too hilly here he said, "It is far better than Milwaukee." Native Americans had used this site for ten thousand years. Stephen Mack intentionally chose his claim for its position on the rivers. He wanted to make a river town, since travel by road was slow and difficult. At this time, Chicago and Galena were the two developed towns in northern Illinois. Lead from the mines in Galena took eleven days by wagon to reach Dixon's Ferry. Traveling by road was inefficient. For growth to occur, farmers had to deliver their grain and produce to Chicago, and the mines had to ship their lead. Mack judged the Rock River navigable for 150 miles and the Pekatonica River for 100 miles. The state of Illinois agreed, and in 1837 the Illinois General Assembly declared the Rock River navigable and directed that $100,000 be spent for improvements. Stephen Mack built a double cabin, and in 1839 he constructed the largest frame house west of Chicago. Mack also established a store called a mercantile. He soon founded a school. Later, Mack built a second school with a large stone fireplace and chimney. Mack paid the teacher's salary. Mack's double cabin became a tavern for travelers. Records show that people were continually arriving. Mack was a generous man. He allowed the settlers to borrow money from him to buy their lots. Between 1836 and 1845, he sold property to H.M. Bates, David Jewett, L.W. Osgood, Robert Gilmour, Darius Adams, Isaac Adams, and John Spafford. At the same time, he continued to purchase additional land. It is interesting to note that beside his signature for the sale of the lots was Hononegah's mark. Their joint ownership of land shows his respect for her, which was unusual for the time. Stephen Mack plotted his entire property, which covered all of section 23. Most early towns were never plotted this large. He felt his lots were a bargain. He created ten lots to a block instead of the usual twelve. He claimed that a corner lot by his store was worth a thousand dollars. Pekatonica attracted numerous craftsmen, including a tailor, W.M. Halley. He sewed the latest fashions; however the residents of Pekatonica did not need these fashions. So the Talcott family paid him to stay. John Jewett was a blacksmith, and Thomas Farmer was a stone mason. Other craftsmen in Pekatonica were a saw miller, a wagon maker, a carpenter, a cabinetmaker, a boot maker, and a maker of holloware. In 1837 Stephen Mack established a ferry that carried people across the Rock River. Because of the ferry, the main road north passed through Pekatonica. Between 1842 and 1843, Mack built a bridge to replace the ferry, largely with his own funds. It was the first bridge across the Rock River and had a draw of thirty-six feet to allow for steamboats. When the rival city of Rockford decided to build a bridge with state funds, Stephen Mack wrote to legislator Robert Cross. He argued that it was unjust for the state to build a bridge with public money when Illinois had refused to fund his structure. On April 4, 1840, Mack made his first will for his nine children. Five months later, Hononegah and Stephen Mack were remarried in a Christian ceremony. This remarriage was to prevent confusion in his will. In spite of being the first settlement in the Rock River frontier, Pekatonica failed. Its population peaked at about three hundred people. Stephen Mack placed M. E. Mack, his cousin, in charge of his store. However, the store lost two thousand dollars. It turned out that M.E. Mack was stealing money. When M.E. Mack died, Stephen Mack was responsible for his debts. Stephen Mack called in the sheriff, but nothing could be done. In 1836 General Chiopicki—a hero of the Polish War for Independence—claimed land in section 23 under the Polish Claim Act of 1834. This prevented secure title to property until an act of Congress in 1842. Sadly, another cause of the town's failure was Mack's marriage to a Native American. When settlers arrived in Pekatonica and saw an Indian, they left. New settlers from the East did not want to live with Indians. William Talcott, the founder of Rockton across the Rock River from Pekatonica, had a son Thomas who kept a journal. In it, Thomas Talcott referred to Hononegah as "that squaw." Stephen Mack was one of the first white settlers in the Rock River Valley. His town Pekatonica failed, but the region grew and prospered.—[From Edson J. Carr, The History of Rockton; Janice Schmang, Stephen Mack and the Early Settlement of Macktown and Rockton; Stephen Mack, Early Letter from Rockford and Winnebago County; Original Federal Land Survey Notes; Winnebago County Deeds.] Parents: Stephen MACK and Temperance BOND. Spouse: Hononegah. Stephen MACK and Hononegah were married about 1829. Children were: Rosa MACK, Mary F. MACK, William H. MACK, Louisa I. MACK, Thomas H. MACK, Henry Clay MACK, Edward MACK, Matilda MACK, Caroline E. MACK. Thankful MACK was born in JAN 1782 in Montague, Franklin County, Massachusetts. She died about 1870 at Hoosick, Rensselaer County, New York. Parents: Elisha MACK and Diadema RATHBURN. Spouse: Willis PHILLIPS. Willis PHILLIPS and Thankful MACK were married date unknown. Children were: Noble PHILLIPS. Thomas H. MACK was born on 9 FEB 1838 in Pecatonica, Winnebago County, Illinois. Parents: Stephen MACK and Hononegah. Virginia Rispah MACK was born on 11 JUN 1842 in Pecatonic (Rockton), Winnebago County, Illinois. She appeared in the census on 11 JUN 1880 in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. She died on 20 OCT 1937 at Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. Parents: Merrill Elmaren MACK and Vienna DART. Spouse: George Playfair ROSS. George Playfair ROSS and Virginia Rispah MACK were married on 24 SEP 1867 in Illinois. Children were: Ovington ROSS. William H. MACK was born on 27 JUL 1834 in Pecatonica, Winnebago County, Illinois. Parents: Stephen MACK and Hononegah. John MACKAY was born in 1847 in Pennsylvania. He appeared in the census in 1880 in Batavia, Genesee County, New York. Census Place: Batavia, Genesee, New York Source: FHL Film 1254835 National Archives Film T9-0835 Page 433A Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace John MACKEY Self M M W 33 PA Occ: News Dealer Fa: PA Mo: PA Mary MACKEY Wife F M W 31 NY Occ: Keeping House Fa: NY Mo: NY Mary CLARKE Aunt F S W 60 PA Occ: Dress Maker Fa: PA Mo: PA =========================================================== Spouse: Mary Jane COLBY. John MACKAY and Mary Jane COLBY were married about 1869. Jean Brewster MACKAYE was born on 28 DEC 1924 in Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan. Spouse: Starr Jocelyn COLBY. Starr Jocelyn COLBY and Jean Brewster MACKAYE were married on 4 NOV 1945 in Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan. Children were: Stephen Mackaye COLBY, Peter Murphy COLBY, David Gould COLBY, Elizabeth Lavinia COLBY, Sara Starr COLBY. Caitlin MACKENZIE was born on 20 MAR 1993. Parents: UNKNOWN and Stephanie ANDERSON. Elizabeth MACKEY was born in 1806 in New York. She appeared in the census in 1850 in Roxbury, Delaware County, New York. She appeared in the census in 1860 in Roxbury, Delaware County, New York. She appeared in the census in 1870 in Roxbury, Delaware County, New York. She appeared in the census in 1880 in Kortright, Delaware County, New York. She died on 29 OCT 1881 at Delaware County, New York. She was buried in the Old Cemetery at Grand Gorge, Delaware County, New York Spouse: Eli Howe COLBY. Eli Howe COLBY and Elizabeth MACKEY were married about 1832. Children were: Thomas COLBY, Christopher COLBY, Orrin COLBY, Charles COLBY, Sally COLBY, Mary COLBY, Jennett COLBY, Louisa COLBY. Mary Thelma MACKIN was born on 18 DEC 1909. She died on 24 JUN 1998 at Dallas, Dallas County, Texas. She had Social Security Number 511-09-8002. Spouse: Henry Shaw COLBY. Henry Shaw COLBY and Mary Thelma MACKIN were married about 1946. Children were: James E. COLBY. Ena Margaret MACKINNON was born on 19 SEP 1917 in Fernwood, Prince Edward Island, Canada. She died on 2 NOV 2004 at Haverhill, Essex County, Massachusetts. Margaret Colby Margaret Colby, 87, of Haverhill died Tuesday at Hannah Duston Nursing Home. Born and educated in Fernwood, Prince Edward Island, Canada, Mrs. Colby made costumes for Hooker & How in Haverhill for many years and was a member of Riverside Memorial Church. The widow of James G. Colby, she leaves her children James G. Jr. and his wife Donna S. and Karen A. Wendell and her husband Leon K., both of Haverhill; sister Ruth Perkins of Haverhill; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Spouse: James G. COLBY. James G. COLBY and Ena Margaret MACKINNON were married about 1941. Children were: Karen COLBY, James G. COLBY Jr.. .jpg) Blanche E.
MACLEAN was born on 20 MAY 1925 in East Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.
She died on 29 JUN 2004 at Lebanon, Grafton County, New Hampshire.
Blanche Lewis LANCASTER, NH - Blanche E. Lewis, 79, died Tuesday, June 29, 2004, at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon. She was born in East Boston, Mass., on May 20, 1925, the daughter of Arthur and Grace (Lawlor) MacLean. She was a longtime resident of Lunenburg, Vt., and Lancaster. For many years she was a clerical worker at Groveton Paper Co. in Groveton. In Lancaster, she was a member of St. Paul?s Episcopal Church and Auxiliary. She was also active in the Wrestling Booster Club at White Mountain Regional High School in Whitefield, N.H. In 1985, she moved to Derry, where she was a member of the Church of Transfiguration and Auxiliary, the Derry Senior Citizens, and a volunteer at Parkland Medical Center. She is survived by a daughter, Grace E. LaPierre and husband, John LaPierre, of Gorham; two sons, Clayton "Butch" Lewis and wife, Kathy, of Farmington, Rexford Lewis and wife, Renee, of Meridian, Miss.; a son-in-law, Timothy Beaton, of Londonderry; 14 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Her husband, Clayton E. Lewis, and a daughter, Linda L. Beaton, predeceased her. Visiting hours will be held Sunday afternoon and evening on July 4, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Bailey Funeral Home, Lancaster, N.H. A funeral service will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, Lancaster. The Rev. David Rose, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be held in Riverside Cemetery, Lunenburg, Vt., at the convenience of the family. Donations in lieu of flowers may be made in her memory to St. Paul?s Building Fund, 113 Main St., Lancaster, NH 03584. She had Social Security Number 028-12-8779. Spouse: Clayton Earl LEWIS. Clayton Earl LEWIS and Blanche E. MACLEAN were married on 16 SEP 1946. Daniel James MACMONAGLE was born on 18 DEC 1969 in Melrose, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Parents: John H. MACMONAGLE Jr. and Martha Louise PEABODY. Jeffrey Scott MACMONAGLE was born on 5 JAN 1973 in Melrose, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Parents: John H. MACMONAGLE Jr. and Martha Louise PEABODY. John H. MACMONAGLE Jr. was born on 27 JUN 1943. Spouse: Martha Louise PEABODY. John H. MACMONAGLE Jr. and Martha Louise PEABODY were married on 14 MAY 1971. Children were: Daniel James MACMONAGLE, Jeffrey Scott MACMONAGLE. Frank Leslie MACOMBER was born on 2 JUN 1885 in North Platte, Lincoln County, Nebraska. He died on 10 NOV 1978 at Grand Island, Hall County, Nebraska. Spouse: Elsie Josephine SOLT. Frank Leslie MACOMBER and Elsie Josephine SOLT were married on 4 MAR 1925 in Callaway, Custer County, Nebraska. Beaulah V. MACWILLIAMS was born in 1898. She died in 1965. She was buried in the Pine Grove Cemetery at Newport, Sullivan County, New Hampshire Spouse: Lester Orten COLBY. Lester Orten COLBY and Beaulah V. MACWILLIAMS were married about 1931. Christian MADSEN died on 25 FEB 1786 at Denmark. He was born date unknown. Spouse: Johanne RASMUSSEN. Christian MADSEN and Johanne RASMUSSEN were married on 14 OCT 1785 in Denmark. Delia Birgithe MADSEN was born on 2 MAR 1910 in Wapello, Bingham County, Idaho. She appeared in the census on 22 APR 1930 in Sigurd, Sevier County, Utah. She died on 29 FEB 2000 at Ogden, Weber County, Utah. She had Social Security Number 528-26-3310. Spouse: Isaac Jackson COLBY. Isaac Jackson COLBY and Delia Birgithe MADSEN were married on 14 JUL 1928 in Idaho Falls, Bonneville County, Idaho. Children were: Darian COLBY. Josephine MADSEN was born on 16 FEB 1888 in Saeby, Hjorring, Denmark. She died on 21 FEB 1950 at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. She was buried on 25 FEB 1950 in Redmond, Sevier County, Utah. (Redmond City Cemetery.) She has Ancestral File Number BCG6-NS. Spouse: Johannes (John) CHRISTENSEN. Johannes (John) CHRISTENSEN and Josephine MADSEN were married on 29 NOV 1905 in Redmond, Sevier County, Utah. Children were: Howard LaMar CHRISTENSEN. Ruby Rose MADSEN was born on 4 MAY 1925 in Provo, Utah County, Utah. She died on 16 AUG 2004 at Provo, Utah County, Utah. She was buried on 19 AUG 2004 in the Provo City Cemetery at Provo, Utah County, Utah She has Ancestral File Number 4JQ3-VD. Spouse: Edward CARTER. Edward CARTER and Ruby Rose MADSEN were married on 21 OCT 1943. Una MADSEN was born on 2 MAR 1924 in Manti, Sanpete County, Utah. Spouse: Gerald Charles COLBY. Gerald Charles COLBY and Una MADSEN were married on 6 OCT 1942 in Nevada. They were divorced. Children were: Geralynn COLBY. Lucretia Orel MAEL was born on 3 FEB 1918. She died on 7 FEB 1984 at Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin. She had Social Security Number 390-03-3510 . Spouse: Carl Nahum SCHNUCKEL. Carl Nahum SCHNUCKEL and Lucretia Orel MAEL were married on 24 JUN 1939.
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