Person Page - 146

     Maren Willadsen married Niels Nielsen on 9 August 1729.

     John Willett married Abigail Collins, daughter of Edward Collins and Martha Baylie, in 1663 at Cambridge, Suffolk, Massachusetts.

     Kazeah Williams was born circa 1725. She married William Hargrave Searcy, son of John Searcy Sr. and Phoebe Hargreaves.

     Rhoda Williams married Noah Wilson Barnes.

     Margery Williard married Dolor Davis, son of Ichabod Davis, on 29 March 1624 at East Farleigh, Kent, England. Margery Williard died between 1650 and 1667.

     Abigail Wilson married Ebenezer Stone, son of Simon Stone and Mary Whipple, on 12 June 1711 at Salem, Essex, Massachusetts.

     Mary Wilson married Samuel Danforth on 5 November 1651 at Boston, Ma.

     John Wing married Deborah Bachiler, daughter of Rev Stephen Bachiler and Ann Bate, in 1610 at Oxfordshire, England.

     Lydia Winn married William Spurr.

     David Winslow was born in 1752 at Lincoln, Maine, USA.^1,2 He was the son of Kenelm Winslow and Ann (?).¹ David Winslow married Hannah (?) circa 1775 at Maine, USA.² In July 1820 he appeared before the Maine, Circuit Court of Common Pleas, to file for a Revolutionary War pension. He said he served as a private in the War, in the Capt Blunt Company, Col Tupper regiment. At the time he was a resident of Putnam.²

     Ezekial Winslow was born in 1759 at Lincoln, Maine, USA.^1,2 He was the son of Kenelm Winslow and Ann (?).¹ Ezekial Winslow married Sedonah Montgomery on 17 September 1807. In July 1820 he appeared before the Maine Court of Pleas to confirm his Revolutionary War pension. He said he served as a private in the Capt White company, Col Tupper regiment.² Ezekial Winslow died on 13 June 1835 at Waldoboro, Lincoln, Maine.³

     Kenelm Winslow was born in 1718 at Massachusetts, USA. Kenelm's name first surfaces as living in Newcastle in 1733 when his dwelling his mentioned in a land dispute.² He married Ann (?) circa 1748 at Newcastle, Lincoln, Maine.¹ Kenelm was among the signers of the petition to Massachusetts for the formation of a new county in Maine, known as the Kennebec Purchase Petitioners. Next to him on the list are Nathaniel Winslow and Nathaniel Winslow Jr.³ In 1755 he was appointed one of three selectmen for Newcastle.² Kenelm was chosen as a tithing man, a sign of the settlement's increasing wealth.² He was chosen as a constable in 1760 in Newcastle.⁴ In 1761 he signed a petition questioning the appointment of a minister in the town.² "Dr. Kenelm Winslow" purchased 100 acres for 20 pounds in 1763 at Newcastle, Lincoln, Maine. The tract of land was sold in 1776.² He was called Dr. Winslow because of his skill in curing horses and cattle, alhough he reportedly also sometimes tried his had with sick people with good success.^5,2 In 1764, and again in 1775, he served as a tithing man for the town.⁴ In 1767 the town paid Kenelm for one acre of land for the site of a meeting house.² Dr Winslow charged the town in 1768 for two visits to a Phebe Chick to attend to her illness.² He was witness for the probated estate of Martha Campbell of Newcastle, Maine in Sept 1776 along with John Ward and John Hussey.⁶ Similarly, he was a witness for the probated estate of a Prince Barker in Feb 1783 in Newcastle, again with John Ward.⁶ Kenelm Winslow died on 16 February 1796 at Newcastle, Lincoln, Maine, USA; According to the account of a John Farley inthe book History of Ancient Sheepscot and Newcastle, Dr Winslow was captured by Indians and taken to Louds Island where he was killed, around the year 1753. Of course, this conflicts with other informtion showing a Kenelm Winslow active in town affairs as late as 1783.^7,2

     Patience Winslow was born in 1760. She was the daughter of Kenelm Winslow and Ann (?).¹ Patience Winslow married David Hodgkins, son of David Hodgkins and Mary Spiller, circa 1779; David is listed as from Ipswich, MA.² Patience Winslow appeared on the census of 1810 at Nobleboro, Lincoln, Maine; Living in close proximity to Patience are probable sons David, Daniel, and Thomas. Living in her household at this time are three males 16-25, one female under 10, 1 female 10-15 and one female 16-25.³ She appeared on the census of 1820 at Nobleboro, Lincoln, Maine; She is listed as "Widow Hodkins" and living in the vicinity are her sons, Joseph, Thomas, David, and Francis.⁴ She died in 1837 at Nobleboro, Lincoln, Maine, USA.¹

     Grietje Wissink was born circa 1730. She married Jan Henriik Esselenbroek (Twin) on 3 February 1758.

     Mary Withington or surname Worthington. She married Thomas Danforth on 23 March 1643 at Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts.

     Mary Wood or (Woodin) was born circa 1569 at of Dorking, Surrey, England. She was the daughter of Henry Wood and Marthey Bull. Mary Wood or (Woodin) married John Hussey, son of Hugh Hussey and Mrs Hugh Hussey, on 5 December 1593 at Dorking, Surrey, England. Mary Wood or (Woodin) died on 16 June 1660 at Hampton, Rockingham, Nh.

     Bathsheba Wood married Collins Moore, son of Richard Moore and Mary Collins, on 2 May 1722 at Groton, Ma.

     Elizabeth Wood married Samuel Brigham, son of Samuel Brigham Capt and Abigail Moore, on 24 November 1747.

     Frances Wood or WOODS. She married Isaac Howe, son of John How (Howe) and Mary (?), on 17 June 1671 at Sudbury, Ma.

     Henry Wood married Marthey Bull. Henry Wood was born circa 1549 at England.

     James Wood married Hopestill Ward, daughter of William Ward and Elizabeth (?), on 22 April 1678 at Marlboro, Middlesex, Massachusetts.

     Margerie Wood married Richard Morse, son of Robert Morse and Agnes Mosse, on 8 October 1562 at Stoke-by-Nayland, Suffolk, England.

     Elizabeth Woodman married John Whipple, son of John Whipple and Susana Stack Clark, on 5 May 1659 at Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts.

     Joseph Woodward married Sybil Goddard, daughter of Ebenezer Goddard and Sybil (or Sibil) Brigham, on 3 July 1765.

     Ann Woolcock married John Roberts on 11 December 1823 at Lambston, Pembrokeshire, Wales.

     Elizabeth Woolsen married John Howe, son of Samuel Howe (How) and Martha Bent, on 3 November 1686.

     Betty Woolstenhulme was born in 1812 at Middleton, Lancaster, England. She was the daughter of James Woolstenhulme and Jane Greenhalgh. Betty Woolstenhulme died in November 1889.

     Charlotte Elizabeth Woolstenhulme was born on 19 August 1874 at Marion, Summit Co., Utah. She was the daughter of James Woolstenhulme and Mary Love Page. Charlotte Elizabeth Woolstenhulme appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Peoa, Summit, Utah in the household of her parents, James Woolstenhulme and Mary Love Page.¹ Charlotte Elizabeth Woolstenhulme was baptized in the LDS church on 7 September 1882. She died on 4 September 1900 at age 26. She Ancestral File shows death date as 4 Sep 1899 (before endowment) and
also shows name as Charlotte Elizabeth.

     Ellen Woolstenhulme was born on 24 January 1839 at Oldham, Lancs, Engl. She was the daughter of John Woolstenhulme and Alice Mellor. Ellen Woolstenhulme appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of 6th Ward, St Louis, St Louis, Missouri, in the household of her mother Alice Mellor.¹ Ellen Woolstenhulme married William D. Davis on 9 May 1860. Ellen Woolstenhulme died in 1898.

     Ellen Mellor Woolstenhulme was born on 5 November 1876 at Marion, Summit Co., Utah. She was the daughter of James Woolstenhulme and Mary Love Page. Ellen Mellor Woolstenhulme appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Peoa, Summit, Utah in the household of her parents, James Woolstenhulme and Mary Love Page.¹ Ellen Mellor Woolstenhulme was baptized in the LDS church on 3 September 1885. She appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Marion, Summit, Utah, in the household of James Woolstenhulme and Mary Love Page.² Ellen Mellor Woolstenhulme died on 22 April 1931 at Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Id, at age 54. She was buried in April 1931 at Alta, Wy.