Notes: Rooted in New England, Our Family Tree

Matches 4,351 to 4,400 of 4,586

#	Notes	Linked to
4351	Tailor	FRENCH, John (I3185)
4352	Taunton Daily Gazette, p. 2: The community, especially the business section of Main Street was shocked this morning to learn of the sudden death of Miss Marie F, Abbott, 32 East Britannia Street, proprietor of the Women's Apparel Shop at 57 Main Street. Miss Abbott had been sick less than two days, having been to Boston on business as late as Tuesday of this week. Miss Abbott was born in this city, the daughter of Mrs. Esther F. and the late Richard E. Abbott. She was a faithful communicant of the Immaculate Conception Church and was a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters and the Queen's Daughters. She was a woman possessed by a sunny disposition and had a host of friends and business associates who will mourn her untimely passing. In addition to her mother, Miss Abbott leaves a brother, Charles R. Abbott and two nephews and two nieces. [All Taunton (Massachusetts)Daily Gazette death notices and obituaries prior to 2004 were trasnscribed from microfilmed copies kept at the Old Colony Historical Society 66 Church Green, Taunton, MA 02780 (508) 822-1622]	ABBOTT, Marie F. (I5242)
4353	Tavern proprietor, Yeoman, Mariner, Merchant	DONNELL, Col. Nathaniel (I1296)
4354	Tavern proprietress	Frances (I3579)
4355	Tavern proprietress	CHADBOURNE, Alice (I1593)
4356	Test Valley	CRANE, Henry (I3279)
4357	The Allertons had come from Leiden, Holland	ALLERTON, Isaac (I5906)
4358	The Allertons had come from Leiden, Holland	ALLERTON (I6323)
4359	The Allertons had come from Leiden, Holland	ALLERTON, Remember (I6321)
4360	The Allertons had come from Leiden, Holland	ALLERTON, Bartholomew (I6320)
4361	The Allertons had come from Leiden, Holland	ALLERTON, Mary (I5911)
4362	The Allertons had come from Leiden, Holland	NORRIS, Mary (I6242)
4363	the birth of eldest son, Gardiner,	GUSTIN, Amos (I2413)
4364	The Chadbournes, like the other people brought to ME by Mason, were not dissenters from the Church of England, emigrating for religious freedom, as was the case with most of the settlers in New England in this period. William's father Robert, raised Catholic, professed to fear God as his reason for not attending the Church of England; but William's family were members of the Church of England who perhaps intended to return to England after the terms of Mason's contract were fulfilled. Indeed, that may be what William and Elizabeth Chadbourne did. On 4 May 1652, William Chadbourne was one of the chosen men assigned to a Kittery committee to pick a lot and build a meeting house.	CHADBOURNE, William (I3486)
4365	The Chiltons had come from Leiden, Holland. James died aboard the ship.	CHILTON, James (I6719)
4366	The Chiltons had come from Leiden, Holland. James died aboard the ship.	Unknown (I6720)
4367	The Chiltons had come from Leiden, Holland. James died aboard the ship.	CHILTON, Mary (I6718)
4368	The community was saddened last Saturday evening when it became known that Deacon Samuel Nowell had passed away at his home on the Berwick Road at 6:15 o'clock during one of his attacks of heart disease, to which he had been subject for the past year. A man universally liked and respected, with a wide acquaintances, not only in his home town, but throughout the county, his death at this time is a great loss to the community. Public spirited in a high degree, he could always be depended upon to support any proper measure for the benefit of the town. He was a great church worker, and had been deacon of the Baptist church for nearly fifty years. he was also clerk of that church for forty years. Always active, he was closely identified with the work of this church and his loss will be keenly felt. he was a represenative citizen and rewarded and respected by all. Mr. Nowell was born in this town July 10th, 1825, the son of Samuel and Sallie (Otis) Nowell. On the paternal side he was descended from one of the early settlers of the town. His father, who in his earlier life resided in York, removed to this place and located his home on a tract of land which he reclained and there eultivaled during his remaining years. This property is included in the farm which Deacon Nowell earried on up to the time of his death. Obtaining his rudimentary education in the various school districts, schools in this county, he subsequently had the advantage of a course of private instruction under the late Judge Henry Holmes, of Alfred. At the age of 12 his father having died several years before, he went to live with George Nowell at Shaw's Ridge. After remaining here until his 19th year, he went to Great Falls, N.H., and commenced to learn the trade of carriage building under Nathan Cushing, at that time a well known carriage maker. Upon the failure of Mr. Cushing two years later, Mr. Nowell, purchased the business including the stock in trade, and conducted it on his own account for several years. In 1851 he returned to this place. here, besides engaging in agriculture on the farm he resumed his business of carriage building. For about 20 years he conducted a carriage factory building up a prosperous trade in carriage and farming implements courtesy strick honesty and sagacity, characterized all his business transactions and made him a nomean actor in the business section of the town. He retired from business about ten years ago, and since that time had devoted his efforts to working his farm. Mr. Nowell was twice married. First on April 18th, 1841 with Miss Emily, daughter of Joshua Hanson, a former resident of this town. To them were born seven children, of whom four survive, Mrs. Nelson A. Bennett, George H., Samuel J., and Charles H., the deceased children were Sarah C., Frank S. and Henry E. Mr. Nowell was bereared to his first wife by her death on August 24th, 1892. he was married the second time on May 24th, 1894, to Miss Mary A. Travis, a native of Lancashire, Eng., who survives him. In political tendency Mr. Nowell was early a whig, but after the formation of the Republican party was allied with that party. He was coroner of York County for many years and served one term as Deputy Sheriff. During one session, that of the winter of 1866, he represented his district in the lower house of teh state legislature. he was a well known Odd Fellows, being a member of Friendship Lodge of Springvale. The funeral was held from the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Eugene S. Philbrook officiating. The members of Friendship Lodge of Odd Fellows attended in a body. Mr. Philbrook spoke words of eulogy of the deceased and words of comfort and consoldation to the bereaved family and mourning friends. There were many beautiful floral offerings. the pall bearers were Eugene Plaisted, William E. Davis, Mosesd S. Moulton and Albert Fernald. Interment was made in Oakdale Cemetery.	NOWELL, Hon. Samuel (I2708)
4369	The curate of St. Helen's chapel in Prescot from 1628 to 1637 was George Moxon, who came to New England in 1637 and first settled in Dorchester, although he soon joined Pynchon in Springfield and then returned to England in 1652, perhaps in sympathy with Pynchon.[22] St. Helen's and Rainford were adjacent chapels in the parish of Prescot, and it seems likely the Billings siblings sailed for New England with Moxon in 1637.[23] 22 Susan Hardman Moore, Abandoning America (Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell Press, 2013), 213– 214. 23 The earliest record for Roger Billings is his admission to the church in Dorchester on 9 June 1640 (see note 1), which implies that he had arrived in New England in 1639 or even earlier.	BILLINGS, Roger (I2997)
4370	The Date and place of arrival of ship Hector are in the records of Gov. John Winthrop. Hale was not on the extant passenger list, but his Uncle Francis Kirby had sent the following very interesting letter with Thomas recommending him to Winthrop. [Spelling modernized for clarity.] "To the right worshipful John Winthrop Esquire at his house Boston, this dd. in New England. London this 10th of May, 1637 Sir,— I wrote you lately per the Hector, wherein I sent a runlet marked with your mark, containing some things your sou did write to me to send him. John Wood, master's mate, did promise me & James Downing that he would be careful of it & deliver to you. These are now to entreat you that you would be assistant to the bearer hereof (Thomas Hale, my near kinsman) in your council & advice to put him in the way how & where to settle himself in a hopeful way of subsisting with his family. He hath brought with him all his estate, which he hath here or can have during the life of his mother, my sister. He had almost 200£ when he began to make his provision for this voyage. I suppose the greatest half is expended in his transportation, and in such necessaries as will be spent by him & his family in the first use; the lesser half, I suppose he hath in money, and vendible goods to provide him a cottage to dwell in, and a milk cow for his children's sustenance. I suppose his way will be to hire a house or part of a house for the first year, until he can look out & buy or build him a dwelling, wherein as in other things I shall entreat you to direct him. and the courtesy that you shall do him therein I shall acknowledge, as done to myself, & I shall be ready (Deo assistante) to endeavor to requite it in any service which I can perform for you here. Thus for this present I commit you all to the protection of the Almighty, & shall ever rest Your loving friend Fra: Kirby. I desire to be remembered to Mrs. Winthrop, to your son Mr. Jo: & his wife, & the rest of yours, also to my cousin Mary & Su: Downing. My brother Downing will hasten to you, the next spring will be farthest, God willing; for he sees that every year brings forth new difficulties; my nephew can tell you how they have met with many interruptions, prohibitions, & such like, which Mr. Peirce & others that went since Mr. Peirce were not troubled with all." R.S. Hale notes that Thomas had probably turned his estate, valued at £200 in Kirby's letter, into cash at a disadvantage in view of emigrating. "It was a humble but evidently respectable position, and doubtless a fair specimen of the average rank, social position, character and standing of the early settlers of the colony of Massachusetts Bay."	HALE, Thomas (I3449)
4371	The date of 20 Jan on p. 66 conflicts with Frost's date of 10 Jan on p. 41.	NOWELL, Silas (I1632)
4372	The date of this census is well after Lucinda's death in Jun or Aug 1879; however, both names are crossed out on the original record. Is Timothy a second husband? 1) Timothy Woods, w, m, age 85, Farmer, born in Vermont as were both parents 2) Lucinda Green, w, f, age 85, House keeper, born in Vermont, both parents born in Massachusetts	GRAVES, Lucinda (I1071)
4373	THE DOG SHOW_ Yesterday's Proceedings — Additional Prize Winners. In addition to the prize winners at the dog show in Music Hall are the followi, shich were announced last evening: ... Spaniel puppies— First, Babs, Charles C. Badlam, Boston; secon, Bloss, Charles C. Badlam;	BADLAM, Charles Clement (I335)
4374	The family emigrated from Denmark on 22 February 1905 aboard the SS Oscar II, arriving at Ellis Island on 7 March. Alfred's sponsor was Uncle Jens Sorensen, husband of his father's sister, Cecilia. Jens also purchased tickets for the whole family with the understanding that Alfred would pay him back a little at a time after they settled in America. Once cleared through Ellis Island, the family headed to Carney, Michigan where Jens and Cecilia lived.	ESKILDSEN, Eskild Alfred "Fred" (I5008)
4375	The family emigrated from Denmark on 22 February 1905 aboard the SS Oscar II, arriving at Ellis Island on 7 March. Alfred's sponsor was Uncle Jens Sorensen, husband of his father's sister, Cecilia. Jens also purchased tickets for the whole family with the understanding that Alfred would pay him back a little at a time after they settled in America. Once cleared through Ellis Island, the family headed to Carney, Michigan where Jens and Cecilia lived.	LARSEN, Agnes Magdalene Kristiane (I5172)
4376	The family emigrated from Denmark on 22 February 1905 aboard the SS Oscar II, arriving at Ellis Island on 7 March. Alfred's sponsor was Uncle Jens Sorensen, husband of his father's sister, Cecilia. Jens also purchased tickets for the whole family with the understanding that Alfred would pay him back a little at a time after they settled in America. Once cleared through Ellis Island, the family headed to Carney, Michigan where Jens and Cecilia lived.	ESKILDSEN, Samuel (I5171)
4377	The family emigrated from Denmark on 22 February 1905 aboard the SS Oscar II, arriving at Ellis Island on 7 March. Alfred's sponsor was Uncle Jens Sorensen, husband of his father's sister, Cecilia. Jens also purchased tickets for the whole family with the understanding that Alfred would pay him back a little at a time after they settled in America. Once cleared through Ellis Island, the family headed to Carney, Michigan where Jens and Cecilia lived.	ESKILDSEN, Katherine Gerda (I5170)
4378	The family emigrated from Denmark on 22 February 1905 aboard the SS Oscar II, arriving at Ellis Island on 7 March. Alfred's sponsor was Uncle Jens Sorensen, husband of his father's sister, Cecilia. Jens also purchased tickets for the whole family with the understanding that Alfred would pay him back a little at a time after they settled in America. Once cleared through Ellis Island, the family headed to Carney, Michigan where Jens and Cecilia lived.	ESKILDSEN, Hans Anton (I5169)
4379	The family emigrated from Denmark on 22 February 1905 aboard the SS Oscar II, arriving at Ellis Island on 7 March. Alfred's sponsor was Uncle Jens Sorensen, husband of his father's sister, Cecilia. Jens also purchased tickets for the whole family with the understanding that Alfred would pay him back a little at a time after they settled in America. Once cleared through Ellis Island, the family headed to Carney, Michigan where Jens and Cecilia lived.	ESKILDSEN, Albena (I5168)
4380	The family emigrated from Denmark on 22 February 1905 aboard the SS Oscar II, arriving at Ellis Island on 7 March. Alfred's sponsor was Uncle Jens Sorensen, husband of his father's sister, Cecilia. Jens also purchased tickets for the whole family with the understanding that Alfred would pay him back a little at a time after they settled in America. Once cleared through Ellis Island, the family headed to Carney, Michigan where Jens and Cecilia lived.	ESKILDSEN, Martha Gustava (I5167)
4381	The family emigrated from Denmark on 22 February 1905 aboard the SS Oscar II, arriving at Ellis Island on 7 March. Alfred's sponsor was Uncle Jens Sorensen, husband of his father's sister, Cecilia. Jens also purchased tickets for the whole family with the understanding that Alfred would pay him back a little at a time after they settled in America. Once cleared through Ellis Island, the family headed to Carney, Michigan where Jens and Cecilia lived.	ESKILDSEN, Fritz "Fred" (I5166)
4382	The family emigrated from Denmark on 22 February 1905 aboard the SS Oscar II, arriving at Ellis Island on 7 March. Alfred's sponsor was Uncle Jens Sorensen, husband of his father's sister, Cecilia. Jens also purchased tickets for the whole family with the understanding that Alfred would pay him back a little at a time after they settled in America. Once cleared through Ellis Island, the family headed to Carney, Michigan where Jens and Cecilia lived.	ESKILDSEN, Cecilia Marie (I5165)
4383	The family had boarded the ship at Bristol.	EATON, Francis (I3162)
4384	The family had boarded the ship at Bristol.	Sarah (I539)
4385	The family had boarded the ship at Bristol.	EATON, Samuel (I531)
4386	The family is later found in the parish of St. Stephen's Coleman Street, starting in 1627.	TUTTY, William (I6855)
4387	The Great Migration study project sketch details his lands: The Windsor land inventory on 25 December 1640 states that "Thomas Holcom his former grants sold to Josyas Hull, William [illegible] and George Phelps." He had then granted "by virtue of purchase at Paquannick for an homelot with meadow adjoining twenty acres," also adjoining "four acres and half more or less," also on the west side of the brook before his house "twenty-five acres more or less," also by purchase from Henry Clarke "twenty-five acres with upland adjoining sixty-eight acres more or less" [WiLR* 1:30]. On 7 February 1655[/6] Thomas Holcombe had twelve acres of woodland bounded out to him [WiLR 1:30]. On 4 March 1655[/6] he had ten acres of woodland bounded out [WiLR 1:30]. *WiLR cited by the Great Migration is Windsor, Connecticut, Deeds (microfilm of original at Connecticut State Library, Hartford, Connecticut.	HOLCOMBE, Thomas (I3227)
4388	The Harvey Produce Company proprietor	GUSTIN, Harvey James (I431)
4389	The home lot where Puddington settled was purchased of Henry Simpson April 1640, and his house stood at the mouth of Meeting House Creek.	PUDDINGTON, George (I3546)
4390	The last Will a^d testament of Mr. Robert Cutt, though weake In body yet of perfect Memory, revoaking all former Wills, doe appoynt ordayne a^d Constitute my beloved wife Mary Cutt to be my soole executrix with my sonne Rich^d Cutt, wholly to dispose of my estate Land^s a^d goods, with in doors a^d with out, according as the laws of this jurisdiction doth provide, a^d for the better performance where of, I doe request a^d appoynt my beloved brothers, Mr John, a^d Mr Rich^d Cut, to bee the over seers of this my last will a^d testament : as witness my hand seale this eighteenth day of June 1674 : Signed, sealed, Robert: Cut [Seal.] ad Delivered In ye p'sence of Josua Moodey This will of Mr Robert Cut above Edw: Rishworth written owned by him this 18: of June 1674: before mee Edw: Richworth Assote: The Deposition of Edw: Rishworth who conseiveth (that at y^e same tyme wⁿ Mr Robert Cutt owned this his Will as his last Will a^d testament to bee his Act a^d deede) hee was of disposed mind, Sworne 6th July 1674 before mee Tho: Clarke, Assistant: A true Coppy of this will with the acknowledgme^t: a^d attest yr unto transcribed a^d Compared with the originall this 24: July: 1674: Pr Edw: Richworth, R: Cor: [Clerk's Records York Co. Maine, Vol. iii. pp. 29.]	CUTT(S), Robert (I3535)
4391	The Last Will and Testament of Nicholas Wade of Sittuate mad this seventh day of February in ye yeare of our Lord one thousand six hundred eighty & three, 1683. I, ye said Waed, being weake of body and yet in perfect memory and understanding, and not knowing ye time of my departing, make this my Last Will. Imprimis, I committ my soule to God that gave it me and my body to ye dust from whence it was taken. And after all my debts are satisfied and paid and my buriall expences discharged, then as for all my worldly estate I dispose of it as in manner as followeth: Item, I give to my eldest son, John Wade, ye grant of fifty acres of land tht was given to me by ye Ancient Freemen of Sittuate and a five pound debt which was due to me upon bill, all which said land and debts [he is] to have and to hold, injoy and possess, to him and his heirs or asignes for ever. Item, I give to my son, Thomas Waed, all my land that lyeth on ye westerly side of ye Country Road that goeth over ye Brushe Hill, except that land that I formerly gave to my daughter, Susannah Wilcom, and her Husband [William] Wilcome, to have and to hold, possess and injoy, to him and his heirs or asignes for ever. Item, I give to my son, Nicholas Waed, all ye rest of my upland and medow and housing, excepting five acres of upland that lyeth next to ye Cuntry Road that goether over Brush Hill, two acres of meadow that lyeth next to Old Goodman [William?] Willis' meadow, to him and to his heirs lawfully begotten of his body, to have and to hold, to injoy and possess for ever. Item, I give to my son, Nathaniel Waed, five acres of upland lying on ye westerly side of my house and next to ye Cuntry Road that goeth over Brush Hill and two ackers of meadow lying next to old Goodman Wills' meadow, to him and to his heirs lawfully begotten of his body, to have and to hold, posess and injoy for ever after my wife's decease. And as for my daughter, Susannah White, I have given her her portion in land already in her former husband's dayes. And as for all ye rest of my estate, excepting one cow and eight sheep and my wife's buriall expences discharged, I give it all to my sonn's children, namely Nicholas, Nathaniel, Elizabeth and Hannah, to be equally devided among them. I give to my daughter, Elyzabeth, one cow and eight sheep after my wife's decease. And further I doe by these presents ordaine, constitute, and appoint my beloved wife to be my lawfull Executrix who is to have ye whole use and benefitt of my estate during her life as may appear by an Agreement made with my son Nicholas Wade. And further I doe ordaine, constitute, and appoint my well beloved friend Samuell Clapp, to be my Overseer of this my Last Will and Testament. My will is that my son, Nicholas, shall have a hy way through my son Nathaniell's land in ye most convenient place and my son, Nicholas, allowing as much land for it. In witness hear of I have her unto sett my hand and seal Plymouth Colony Records, Book 14, p. 14	WADE, Nicholas (I5174)
4392	The last will of Elinor Mortimer otherwise Tanner of Fremington, Devon, widow. She desires to be buried in the parish churchyard, just by the chancel door, near to the "sepulcher" of her husband William Mortimore, alias Tanner, and leaves 10s. to the poor of the parish. She mentions sons Matthew and Henry Mortimore alias Tanner, and daughter Elinor Friend; also son Timothy Hatherley and daughter Eylin Hanver. Proved 30 Aug. 1637. (Worthy's Devonshire Wills.)	Elinor (I6937)
4393	The last will, and Testament of Walter Matthews revokeing all other, made this 15th of April 1678:- Imprimis: I: I doe hereby give, and bequeath unto my dearely beloved wife, mary matthews, all my houses, lands, goods, and Chattles, moveables, and Immoveables... and after hir decease I doe give, and bequeath To my Son Samuel matthews: All my houses, lands, neck of land lying, and being upon oyster river, and upon or near the little Bay, which was formerly, my fathers mr ffrancis matthews... father I doe give unto my Son Samuel Matthews, my now new dwelling house wth the garden on Smuttinose Iland, One of the Ilands of Shoals; my storehouse, oyle house, and all my part of my Stages mooreing places, and mooreings, my new boat, with the furniture, and tackling, thereunto belonging; also Eleaven long flakes, with the laying roome, lying between my dwelling house, and my Storehouse, Towards the south;- 2: I doe give unto my nephew; matthews Young, my old dwelling house wth the leantoe, my old boat, if in being, wth a mainsaile, and other furniture, after the aforementioned boat is furnished; with fowre flakes, lying att the End of the former mentioned wth the priviledge of spreading fish, thereunto belongeing; the Second best feather bed, with the furniture, if not sould by my wife; the Second best gun; the Second best peice of plate, att my wives discretion; One best Chest; 3: I doe give to my daughter Susanna Young, Ten pounds, to be paid my son Saml matthews, in Currant pay, within Twelve months after the abovesaid Estate is Come into his hands, if demanded;- 4: I doe give to my daughter mary Senter, Ten pounds to be paid by my son Saml matthews, in Currant pay within twelve months after the abovesaid Estate is come into his hands, if demanded; 5: I doe give to my neece, Susanna Senter, the Eldest daughter of mary senter, to be paid by my son Saml matthews in Currant pay, within twelve months, after the above mentioned Estate is come into his hands, if demanded, five pounds;- 6: I doe give to my daughter Susanna's youngs, Eldest Son by name Joseph young, five shillings, to hir daughter mary young, five shillings; To my daughter mary Senters Son, nicholas Senter, five shillings, to be paid by my Son Saml mattews, in Currant pay, within twelve months after the abovesaid Estate is come into his hands, if demanded; 7: In Case my Son Saml matthews dy without Issue my will is, that the aformentioned Estate given him, be divided in manner following, Viz: two parts to my Eldest daughter Susanna young, and his heires, and the third part to my daughter mary Senter, and hir heires;- 8: In Consideration of the aformentioned Legacies to be paid by my son Saml matthews, I doe give him all my houseshould stuff, furniture, plate, Clothing, whatsoever; 9: I doe give, and bequeath unto Thomas Snell, The Son of my Sister Martha Browne, The dwelling house, she now lives in, and after foure years to have the rent due for The Same To be Improved to his use, and behoofe... 11: I doe Constitute, and appoint my beloved wife, mary matthews, my Executrix, and Administratrix, and my loveing friends, Samuel Belcher, and Andrew Deamont Overseers... in presence of us Michael Endell, Martha Browne, Samuel Belcher.(1) Walter's estate was valued at £310/18/6 29 May 1678.	MATTHEWS, Walter (I3468)
4394	The Mullins family boarded the Mayflower at the Port of Rotherhithe in Southwark (on the Thames River just south of London) because they were members of that group that the Leiden Pilgrims called "strangers," people who joined the company for economic rather than religious reasons.	MULLINS, William (I3393)
4395	The Mullins family boarded the Mayflower at the Port of Rotherhithe in Southwark (on the Thames River just south of London) because they were members of that group that the Leiden Pilgrims called "strangers," people who joined the company for economic rather than religious reasons.	MULLINS, Priscilla (I3430)
4396	The Mullins family boarded the Mayflower at the Port of Rotherhithe in Southwark (on the Thames River just south of London) because they were members of that group that the Leiden Pilgrims called "strangers," people who joined the company for economic rather than religious reasons.	Alice (I3392)
4397	The Mullins family boarded the Mayflower at the Port of Rotherhithe in Southwark (on the Thames River just south of London) because they were members of that group that the Leiden Pilgrims called "strangers," people who joined the company for economic rather than religious reasons.	MULLINS, Joseph (I2921)
4398	The names "Joseph ffarneworth" and "Elizabeth ffarneworth" are listed on p. 5 of the Dorchester Church Records.	FARNSWORTH, Joseph (I6957)
4399	The Nowells moved from York to Alfred in the spring of 1776. They were among the first settlers, and Lucy Nowell, born in Alfred on Independence Day, 4 July 1776, was the first female child born in Alfred.	NOWELL, Jonathan (I8748)
4400	The original deed is owned by John's great, great grandson, Roger P. Norton Sr. and some the original 59 acres still owned by Roger P. Norton Sr. [this was in 1962].	NORTON, John (I1072)