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1 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family: F15
 
2 I have seen on the internet that Marion Mackinnon was William second wife
and the first wife (Marion Fraser) was the mother of all the children.
I have found no proof of two marriages. 		Family: F317
 
3 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family: F3
 
4 Poss. Welland, Ontario, Canada Family: F181
 
5 Prob. Humberstone Twp, Welland, Ontario, Canada Family: F202
 
6 Prob. in Bertie Twp, Welland, Ontario, Canada Family: F191
 
7 Prob. in Welland County, Ontario, Canada Family: F178
 
8 Prob. in Welland, Ontario, Canada Family: F186
 
9 She was 14 when she married. Family: F104
 
10 Their Marriage License states they were married by Rev. Walter Firthat
at the M. E. Church,
in Ypsilanti, Michigan on August 10, 1927. Witnesses were Waive
Overhiser and Anne M. Swartz.

The following is from a Deckerville, Michigan newspaper:

A very pretty wedding was solemnized August 10, at the home of Mrs. Ida
Powley, Port
Huron when her youngest daughter Betty Fern became the bride of John L.
Kutchen of Detroit.
The bridal party took their places to the music played by Miss Theo May
Turnbull, niece
of the bride. The attendants of the bridal couple were the Misses Waive
Overhiser,
Anne M. Swartz, and Mr. James Donaldson of Detroit.
The bride was attired in white canton crepe and a veil of tulle caught
with a cornet of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet of white roses and
baby breath was carried by Bessie Lyla Turnbull, niece of the bride.

The bridesmaids wore peach and powder blue georgette respectively and
carried pink roses. The groom wore the conventional navy blue.

The Rev. Walter Firth of Chelsea M. E. Church officiated. After a buffet
luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Kutchen left for a two weeks motor trip through the
East, stopping at Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

The bride is a former Deckerville girl having graduated from high school
here. She is also a graduate of the Ypsilanti State Normal College. The
past two years she has made many friends in Sturgis, Michigan where she
has been teaching in the commercial department.

The groom is a successful business man of Detroit, in which city they
will make their future home. 		Family: F1
 
11 They were married in the hospital emergency room. Family: F297
 
12 Her father was Sam Fraser. Bridgeville
 
13 She was the daughter of John Fraser of Glengarry, Pictou, Nova Scotia,
Canada. This means that Catherine and her husband were cousins. 		Catherine
 
14 Elizabeth may not be her first name. Elizabeth
 
15 She and her husband came to Nova Scotia in 1803 from Inverness-shire,
Scotland. 		Elizabeth
 
16 She was from West River, Pictou, Nova Scotia, Canada Ellen
 
17 26 May 1872 Senia (Asenath) (Morganstein) (Morganstein) Morningstar
 
18 Burial: Downing Cementery, Deckerville, Michigan. Airebel B. Airrey
 
19 Jeanne d'Aumale or Joan of Dammartin (1216 - Abbeville, March 16 of 1279) Was Queen of Castile and Leon (1237-1252) By his marriage to Ferdinand III of Castile, Countess of Ponthieu (1237-1279) And Montreuil. She was the daughter of Simon of Dammartin, Count of Ponthieu, With his wife Maria de PonthieuCountess of Montreuil.

Married Burgos, In 1237, with King Ferdinand III of Castile, widower of Beatrix of Swabia. Was chosen for the wife of the monarch of the mother, the queen Berengaria of CastileWith the mediation of his sister Blanche of Castile, Queen of France - The Dammartin had agreed with the French monarchs not marry any of her children without the consent real. Informed interest Henry III of England to marry Jeanne, heiress of Aumale and Ponthieu, Queen White proposed the marriage to his sister to avoid an alliance between the Dammartin and their enemies the English.[1] From this marriage were born:

* Fernando of Castile, (1239– 1269), Count of Aumale;
* Eleanor of Castile, Married Edward I of England;
* Luis de Castilla (1243– 1269), Married Juana Gomez de Manzanedo;
* Jimeno (1244), Died young and was buried in a monastery Toledo;
* John (1245), Died young and was buried in Cathedral Cordova.

When Fernando III died, Joan retired to their counties of France. Approximately 1254 married John de Nesle (m 1292), Lord of Falvy and La Hérelle, Who ruled the county of Ponthieu in his name, and who were born:

* Guy de Nesle, Lord of Harcelaines and Hocquincourt
* Ida or Filipa de Nesle, married to Roberto Bertrand VII, Lord of Bricquebec.

On the death of her cousin Matilda II of BoulogneJeanne was one of the pretenders to the fields of ex-wife of D. Afonso III of PortugalBut in 1262 the parliament of Paris eventually assign County Bologna a Adelaide of Leuven and County Dammartin to Matthew of Trie. 		Joanna Aumale, Queen Of Castile
 
20 In a e-mail letter from Sharon Satterfield (satte@sover.nett), to:
Bearse- l@rootsweb.corn she write,
"Today I stopped in New Milford, CT. The historical Society was closed,
but the library had a hanging file on local Indians. Josiah Bearse
married Zerviah Newcomb and questionably, Mary Sissell. Their son,
Josiah II married Rebecca Baldwin. The Baldwin family is BIG in
Connecticut, but Rebecca is very obscure relative, probably because her
mother was the daughter of Chief Waramaug. Another
daughter is the basis of the local legend of Lover's Leap, that she went
over the rapids with her white lover rather then marrying the Indian
brave. Another relative is Chicken Mohawk, also known as Sam Warrups.
This is a well-documented Indiana family.

In a book written about Hoosatonick Valley Indians, it is clear that they
intermarried with whites and
were well-respected. The book is written by Samuel Orcutt." 		Rebecca Baldwin
 
21 In the spring of 1638, the ship Confidence, two hundred tons out of
London, England, arrived at Plymouth Massachusetts on April 24, 1638. On
board was the only prisoner allotted to Barnstable, namely, Augustine Be
Arc h, who was 20 years old. The ship manifest records him as Augustine
Bearse, the name he chose to use. Due to a minor infraction of English
law, he was deported to the Colonies as an English Prisoner. Before
coming to America, Austin belonged to a family of Continental Gypsies who
had migrated to England. It is said because of this, no decent Puritan
gi rl would have anything to do with him. It was only natural,
therefore, that Austin should mingle with the Indians, more so than the
other white settlers would.

1638: The little band of Rev. Lothrops Puritans had been temporarily
living at Scituate and were determined to seek out the land at
Mattacheese. Different Indian Tribes held the land in and around this
area, each having its Sachem, by whom the community was ruled.
Iyanough's Tribe held the land south and midway of the bay and sound.

1639 Aug. 21: This is the recorded date that Rev. Lothrop's first group
left Scituate for Mattacheese, the Indian word for the area now known as
Barnstable. The new settlement was incorporated on September 3, 1969.
Austin appears on a list of its first settlers and able to bear arms.

1640: In the first land division, Austin received a home plot, twelve
acres in all of, "rocky land." In time he owned more land including
thirty acres at Indian Pond. The road from his home to Hyannis is still
called, Bearse's Way.

1643 April 29: Austin became one of the very first signers in the Rev.
Lothrops new church at Barnstable. This church, with its rituals, had a
strong influence on him, particularly to that of baptism. When his son
Joseph was born, it being a Sunday, Austin carried him, newly born to
church, a distance of two miles, to be baptized so as not to wait another
week. People at this time believed that if a person died not being
baptized they would be lost to God, and that it was the duty of the
parent to present their children for the earliest possible baptism.

Apparently Mr Austin Bearse was a farmer as no records indicate
otherwise. His name is vacant from all court proceeding that speak well
for his repute

The above is taken from GenCircle.com (Author: Richard Clark -
clarkrm@lak eland.ws)

His Sources:

1. Title: North Sea Coast People
Author: Bloodgood & Peterson
Page: Many pages
Text: QUAY I


2. Title: Quarterly Publication of the National Socie
of Mayflower Descendants
Publication: Plymouth, Massachuset ts
Media: Book
Page: Vol 18, p. 198

3. Title: A descriptive list drawn from recor ds of
the early Colonies, Towns, Churches, Court s,
and many vital records
Author: Charles Henry Pope
Publication: Originally Published: Boston, Ma 1900
Media: Book
Page: p. 42

4: Title: Genealogical Notes
Author: Amos Otis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing C o.
Media: Book
Page: Vol. I, p. 7, 35, 52-54,55, 59, 33 2,
451 - Vol. II, p. 132, 149,1 90

5. Title: Colonial list of emigrants from Engla nd to
New England 1620 - 1640
Author: C.E. Banks
Publication: Genealogical Pub. C o.
Page: p. 197
Text: QUAY 3

6. Title: English Records those who sailed from 1607 - 1660
Author: P. W. Coldham
Media: Book
Page: p. 195, 196

7. Title: Indian Notes and Monographs
Author: F. Spect
Page: #44, p. 118 - 131
Text: Quay 3


8. Title: Mayflower Descendants
Author: Society of Mayflower Descendants
Publication: Quarterly
Media: Magazine
Text: Quay 3

9. Title: New England Historical and Genealogical Register
Publication: Boston N.E.G.H. Society, 101 Newbury St, Boston, Ma
Media: Book
Page: 2:65 - 55, 347

10 Title: New England Marriages Prior to 1700:
Author: C. Torry
Publication: CD Folio by the New England Historic & Genealogy
Soc iety
Media: Book
Text: Augustine Bearse 		Augustine Bearse
 
22 A BRANCH OF THE BEARSE FAMILY DESC. FROM JOSEPH THROUGH HIS SON BENJAMIN
MOVED TO QUEENS CO, NOVA SCOTIA; WE FIND QUITE A NUMBER OF THEM STILL
RESI DING
IN AND AROUND LIVERPOOL, QUEENS CO., N.S.; ALSO QUITE A NUMBER HAVE MOVED
BACK TO THE UNITED STATES; THIS BRANCH FOR REASONS UNKNOWN CHANGED THE
SPE LLING
OF THE NAME "BEARSE" TO "BARSS".
ELIZABETH (TAYLOR )COBB, MOTHER OF SARAH (COBB) BEARSE, WAS A DAU OF
RICHARD
(TAYLOR)
THEIR SON SAMUEL CAUSED GRAVESTONES TO BE ERCTED TO THEIR MEMORY.
HE WAS ONE OF THE EARLY SETTLERS AT HYANNIS, MA.; HIS HOMESTEAD WAS
BOUNDED
EAST BY DAVID HALLETT'S LAND, THE CORNER BEING 2 RODS FROM HALLETT'S
HOUSE AND IS NOW OWNED BY HIS DESCENDANTS, IN HIS WILL DATED 26 MAR 1748,
APPROVED ON 7 JUL FOLLOWING, HE NAMED HIS SONS AUGUSTINE, BENJAMIN,
JOSEPH ,
SAMUEL, PETER, AND STEPHEN; HIS DAU MARTHA LEWIS, PRISCILLA LEWIS, AND
SAR AH
NICKERSON, AND HIS WIFE ANNA TO WHOM HE GAVE ALL THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS SHE
BROUGHT WITH HER AND THE IMPROVEMENT OF 1/3 OF ALL HIS REAL AND PERSONAL
ESTATE.
HE WAS ENGAGED IN THE FISHERIES AND THE SUCCESS OF HIMSELF AND SONS WAS
SUNG
BY SOME CONTEMPORY TROUBADOUR WHOSE VERSE ARE REMEMBERED, THOUGH THE NAME
OF THE POET IS FORGOTTEN.

Notes from: http://www.gencircles.com/users/billharding 		Benjamin Bearse
 
23 He was carried by his father the day of his birth (Sunday in the month of
Dec.), two miles to church to be baptized.
He was a soldier in King Phillips War, served in the Company of Capt.
John Gorham (2nd Plymouth Co.) 		Joseph Bearse
 
24
It is said that Josiah married Zerviah Newcomb she was barren. He divorced
her and married Mary Sissel after she died Josiah married Zerviah Newcomb
again and Zerviah raised the children. (sounds weird, I beleive Zerviah
is the mother of the children and there was no second wife)(Bill)

A native of Barnstable, Mass. Josiah Bearse resided at East Barnstable
but was dismissed from the church there December 29, 1734. The inscription
upon his tombstone in New Fairfield reads: "IN
MEMORY OF MR. JOSIAH BEARSS. HE DIED 31 AUG 1753 AGED 62 YEARS.

Josiah Bearce was b 10 Mar 1690 in Barnstable MA
He died 31 Aug 1753 in New Fairfield CT
He was a farmer and moved to Greenwich Ct in 1734
He md Zerviah Newcomb daughter of Andrew Newcomb and Anna Bayes
on the 2 Nov 1716 in Barnstable MA
Josiah Bearce and Zerviah Newcomb had the following children:
Annah b 11 Jul 1719
Josiah b 10 Mar 1721
Eunice b 2 Jan 1723 d 6 Apr 1727 at age 4 yrs
Jonathan b 22 Nov 1724
Lois
Thomas
Eunice b 13 Feb 1732
Jospeh b 1735
Benjamin b 1737
Martha b 26 Jun 1738
Mary b 8 May 1741

Bonnie Rea FERGUSON, 2125384-0214103235503 , 14 Feb 2003, 709 Calle Orlan
da Arvin CA 93203, 661-854-5609, jacboni@aol.com. 		Josiah Bearse
 
25 Died at Birth Bearss
 
26 Downing Cemetery|| Anna Evelyn Bearss
 
27
«b»Asa Bearss«/b» died Nov 27 1925 at the age of 85 years,10 months, 13 days. Dath place was Bertie Division, Welland County, Ontario. Father was Jacob Bearss and mother was Eliza Zavitz. 		Asa Bearss
 
28 He was living in 1876 in Humberstone Twp, Welland, Ontario, Canada. Azel Bearss
 
29 Prob , Welland, Ontario, Canada Edward Bearss
 
30 She was one of three Bearss's that married three Powley's living across
the street from each other.
The 1880 US Census for Marion Twp, has her name as Ellen W. May Powley. 		Ellen Ida Bearss
 
31 Downing Cemetery|| George E. Bearss
 
32 Born in either in East Nissouri Twp, Oxford, Ontario or Lancaster Twp,
Glengarry, Ontario. 		Henry Bearss
 
33 Downing Cemetery|| James Bearss
 
34 James and his wife Minnie ran a mill for grinding grain (Grist Mill) and
f eed for animals and poultry.John Powley bought Minnie's share of her
fath er farm so he ended up with the 80 acers. 		James Bearss
 
35 He was not on the 1851 Census so most likley he died before 1851. Jeremiah Bearss
 
36 Poss. in Michigan Joseph Wilson Bearss
 
37 She went by the name of Alice. Mary Alice Bearss
 
38 1906 he owned the farm his father homesteaded. Richard Bearss
 
39 Prob. Bertie Twp, Welland, Ontario, Canada Stanley Bearss
 
40 He was a farmer and moved to Sanilac County, Michigan in 1880
Wilson and Jane had the following children:
Katherine
Mary Alice
James
Ellen Ida (My grandmother)
Wesley and Richard...who were twins
Willie

Per Bonnie Rea Ferguson, jacboni@aol.com, LDS dic 66.
. 		William Wilson Bearss
 
41 He was born in the log house erected by his father on Green Street,
Schenectady, New York. He lived for many years in Schenectady, then
moved to a farm in the town of Glenville, Schenectady County, New York .
He was a Master Mariner.

Alt Birth: 25 Nov 1649 Of, Wells, York, Maine 		Caleb Beck, I
 
42 He was Henry Ford I private carpenter. Lorenzo Birtles
 
43 Joseph Bolles came from England to Winter Harbor Maine in 1640 and then
moved to Wells, York,
Maine. He was the town clerk from 1654-1664.

per Bonnie Rea Ferguson, jacboni@aol.com, LDS, CD 66 		Joseph Bolles
 
44 Theo called her the "candy store lady". Clara Brain
 
45 See attached sources. Charles L. Brown
 
46 Married and has two children, Dorothy and one boy. Albert Cameron
 
47 He was elected mayor of Glace Bay, N. S. in 1915 when he was 30 years of
age. He Owned The Cameron & Sons Lumber Company. 		Dan Cameron
 
48 He was married and had twin sons. One, Dr. Cameron , lived in Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Canada and the other in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. 		Fraser Cameron
 
49 Five additional children are buried in St. Columbia Cemetery, Fairfielf,
Nova Scotia.

In 1894, He Established The Cameron Lumber Company. 		Hugh Cameron
 
50 See attached sources. Hugh Cameron
 

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