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Notes

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Note for:   Pasco,    -          Index

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Individual note:   This entry denotes an unknown daughter of Hugh Pasco who
possibly married Edward Woollen II.
Source: We Woollen by Keith C. Woollen

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Notes

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Note for:   Hugh Pasco,    -          Index

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Individual note:   Husbandman, mariner and fisherman.
Owned lot 66 in North Field in 1682 and this may be 14 Becket
Street address where he once lived.
Source: We Woollen by Keith C. Woollen

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Notes

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Note for:   Edward Woollen,   ABT 1585 -          Index

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Individual note:   His will on microfilm in Morman Library Adventurer in Va. Land
Co. 19 Nov 1617 Frank David Woolen supplied names of children,
but these not verified. Indeturesdaughter Jean and maybe John &
Edward. Belive his wife's sister was Joan the wife of William
Wilkes. The wilkes had a neice Bridger wilkes. Also an
adventurer in Virginia Land Co as was John Hanfoed.
Source: We Woollen. By Keith C. Woollen.

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Notes

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Note for:   Jean Woollen,   1622 -          Index

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Individual note:   Indentured to William Wilkes & Wife (Abigal?), thought to be an
aunt of the Woollen children and may have brought them to
America in 1633.
Married John Hall, she was said to be well educated and of good
descent, her family being entitled to bear the crest 'A
demi-lion between its paws, a cushioned tusselled'.
The 1641 plan of New Haven, Conn. as illustrated on page 105 of
'The Puritans' shows the Wilkes, John cooper (Jean's nd hsband)
and George Lamberton as living on the original 9 square of
present day Yale University. Many of the descendants attended
Yale and were prominent. THe most famous was Lyman Hall, signer
of the Declaration of Independance, member of the early
sessions of Congress of the USA and governor of Georgia. The
Woollens followed the migration of the 'Hooker Group' to
Hartford and New Haven are believed to be a part of this group
when they left England. This group later developed as the
Congregational Church.
Source: We Woollen by Keith C. Woollen

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Notes

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Note for:   John Woollen,   1620 -          Index

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Individual note:   Indian interpreter and right hand man of governor Lamberton,
who organized a colony for New Hanen merchants on Deleware Bay
near what today would be Salem, NJ.
John mentiond in the New Haven Colony Records (p106 in We
Woollen by Keith C. Woollen) for his honesty and these records
are quoted in several history books. The Penn. branch of the
family think he is their proenitor and Frank David Woolen
though he joined Govonor Lamberton on a ship returning to
England and died at sea as did Govonor Lamberton and Mrs.
Wilkes.
Source: We Woollen by Keith C. Woollen

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Notes

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Note for:   John Woollen,   1550 -          Index

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Will note:    On LDS Microfilm 092070, index by P. Boyd 094530

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Notes

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Note for:   Mary Pigg,   13 DEC 1832 - 0008          Index

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Individual note:   List death date as 14 nov 1858. This is before last 2 children
born
Source: Kay Martin Data given to Jim Wiliams, 500 Elm St,
Redwood City, CA 94063. Researching Lee names.

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Notes

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Note for:   James Walter Totty,    -          Index

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Individual note:   3 children

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Notes

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Note for:   Ruth Ellen Mann,   23 JAN 1915 -          Index

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Individual note:   Death 19 Aug 1939 must be wrong based on kids.
Source: Kay Martin data given to Jim Wiliams, 500 Elm St,
Redwood City, CA 94063. Researching Lee names.

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