Birth: Jul. 29, 1866 Reedsburg Sauk County Wisconsin, USA Death: Mar. 10, 1947 Reedsburg Sauk County Wisconsin, USA Family links: Parents: Philip Henry Babb (1816 - 1901) Hannah Thornton Babb (1823 - 1889) Spouse: Stella M Richardson Babb (1877 - 1951) Children: Dean R Babb (1904 - 1999) Burial: Green Wood Cemetery Reedsburg Sauk County Wisconsin, USA Created by: sue Record added: Sep 30, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 77350323
Birth: Mar. 31, 1877 Death: Oct. 4, 1951 Sauk County Wisconsin, USA Family links: Spouse:John Scarff Babb (1866 - 1947) Children: Dean R Babb (1904 - 1999) Burial: Green Wood Cemetery Reedsburg Sauk County Wisconsin, USA Created by: sue Record added: Sep 30, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 77350346
Birth: Jul., 1637 Plymouth Plymouth County Massachusetts, USA
Death: unknownJONATHAN, 1st known child of Richard Higgins by his 1st wife, was born at Plymouth July 1637
. He married (1) Eastham 9 January 1660 Elizabeth Rogers.
He married (2) by 1680 Hannah Rogers.(The two wives of Jonathan Higgins were sisters, a situation that was considered incestuous by the Puritans and strenuously discouraged; but the evidence presented by Anne Borden Harding in 1969 indicates that in this instance the two wives were sisters.
Source: Anderson's Great Migration Begins.
Family links:
Parents: Richard Higgins (1603 - 1674) Lydia Chandler Higgins
Spouse: Elizabeth Rogers Higgins (1639 - 1677)
* Children: Jonathon Higgins (1664 - 1754)
* Joseph Higgins (1666 - 1729)
Burial: Unknown
Created by: Linda Mac Record added: Jul 13, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 54902943
Birth: Sep. 29, 1639 Eastham, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, USA
Death: Jan. 2, 1677 Eastham, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, USA
mother was Hannah Rogers died 2 January 1677/1678 in Plymouth Co., Massachusetts. burial presumed Family links: Parents: Joseph Rogers (1607 - 1678) Spouse: Jonathan Higgins (1637 - ____) Children: Jonathon Higgins (1664 - 1754) Joseph Higgins (1666 - 1729) Burial: Ancient Cemetery, Centerville, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, USA
Created by: Sandra Bushnell Record added: Jul 15, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 73415586
Birth: Jul., 1637 Plymouth Plymouth County Massachusetts, USA
Death: unknownJONATHAN, 1st known child of Richard Higgins by his 1st wife, was born at Plymouth July 1637
. He married (1) Eastham 9 January 1660 Elizabeth Rogers.
He married (2) by 1680 Hannah Rogers.(The two wives of Jonathan Higgins were sisters, a situation that was considered incestuous by the Puritans and strenuously discouraged; but the evidence presented by Anne Borden Harding in 1969 indicates that in this instance the two wives were sisters.
Source: Anderson's Great Migration Begins.
Family links:
Parents: Richard Higgins (1603 - 1674) Lydia Chandler Higgins
Spouse: Elizabeth Rogers Higgins (1639 - 1677)
* Children: Jonathon Higgins (1664 - 1754)
* Joseph Higgins (1666 - 1729)
Burial: Unknown
Created by: Linda Mac Record added: Jul 13, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 54902943
Seigneur of Longueville-sur-Scie in Normandy 1028-1035
Sister of Duchess Gunnora
OR DUYRE
(1396.) ASA GARNETT TISDALE GAWTHROP (492.) (102.) (13.) (2.) (1.):
b. 29-6mo-1847; d. 25-11mo-1889; m. 3-1mo-1877, to CORNELIA LOWE; b. 14-6mo-1853.CH: (3216.) John Lowe; (3217.) Claude Garnett; (3218.) Dana Holland; (3219.) Perry Cleveland; (3220.) Robert Murry; (3221.) Ray Bright. (R78).
Hiatt Hiatt Family History, Volume I, page 564
With the W. Va. Genealogical Survey, Morgantown, W. Virginia
History of Fremont and Mills County, Iowa Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1901.
Lott H. Shull who carries on farming in Riverton township, was born November 7, 1862, in Nothumberland county, Pennsylvania and represents one of the old families of that locality of German lineage. His father, Daniel Shull, was born in Northumberland county, August 18, 1832, and , like his people was noted for his industry and honesty. He was reared upon a farm and after attaining to man's estate was married on the 22nd of August 1858 to Caroline S. Smith, also a native of Northumberland county, born February 21, 1836. Her father Morris Smith, was a native of New Jersey, and a son of Ulet Smith, who also was born in that state, where Morris Smith was reared and educated. In early manhood he removed to Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, where he married Susanna Sober, a native of that county. Her father was a native of New Jersey. Morris and Susan Smith became the parents of six children, namely: Samuel, deceased; Coleman Smith, a prominent citizen of Riverton; Isaac, also a well known resident of that place; Mrs. Caroline S. Shull, now deceased; Isabel, who died in early womanhood; and Morris, who died in childhood. The father was a miller by trade, and followed that occupation during life. He died in Northumberland county, Pennsylvania at the age of thirty-nine years, honored and respected by all who knew him. His wife passed away in Riverton, Iowa, when she had attained the venerable age of eighty-seven years. He was a Presbyterian in early life, but after coming to this state joined the Methodist Episcopal church.
Daniel Shull and his wife resided in the old home county in Pennsylvania until 1872, and then started westward, taking up their abode in Fremont county, Iowa, where the father of our subject purchased eighty acres of land. He was both a carpenter and farmer and successfully carried on business here, becoming the owner of four hundred acres of valuable land in this county, together with eight hundred acres near Stuttgart, Arkansas. In all his business dealings he bore a reputation for integrity that was above question. Although not a member of the church, he aided in its support and was interested in all that pertains to the moral, intellectual and material welfare of the community. In his youth lessons of industry were instilled into his mind and they characterized his entire career. All that he secured in life was due entirely to his own efforts, his diligence and enterprise enabling him to advance steadily on the road to prosperity. He died September 12, 1900 at the age of sixty-eight years, and many friends throughout the community deeply mourned his loss. His wife passed away in 1892, at the age of fifty-six years, dying in the faith of the Methodist Episcopal church, in which she held membership. Her many estimable qualities won for her warm friendship. In the family of this worthy couple were four children, all born in Pennsylvania, namely: Lott H.; Isabel, the wife of George Magaw, of Riverton township; Coleman, who died at the age of four years; and Eddie, who died at the age of nine months. After the family came to the west two other children were born: Grace, who died at the age of one year, and one who died in infancy.
Lott H. Shull is therefore the only surviving son of the family and has but one sister. He was a youth of ten summers when he accompanied his parents to Iowa and here upon the home farm he was reared. While he enjoyed good advantages he was also instructed in the work of the home farm and aided in the cultivation of the fields until he had attained his majority. He then chose as a companion and helpmate on life's journey Miss Sidney Vaught, of Columbus, Nebraska, their marriage being celebrated on the 6th of February, 1884. She has been to her husband an excellent helpmate and faithful wife. Her birth occurred in Virginia on the 11th of October, 1866, and when only about two and a half years old she was brought to Iowa by her parents. Stephen and Mary A. Vaught, the former now a resident of Genoa, Nebraska. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Vaught were born eight children, namely: Vinah; Nancy; Virginia; Sidney; Mrs. Shull; Elbert; James Lee, who died at the age of three years; John and Millie. Four children graced the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Shull, namely: Kimber C., who was born May 25, 1885; Bernal E., born April 16, 1888; Hazel B., who was born January 21, 1890 and Vera S., born November 12, 1893.
After his marriage Mr. Shull located upon a farm of eighty acres. He afterward fell heir to a good estate left by his father comprising two hundred and forty acres of land in Fremont county and four hundred acres in Arkansas. He is an enterprising, wide-awake agriculturist who successfully cultivates his fields and engages in stock-raising. His time and attention are untiringly given to his business duties and his labors have been crowned with a good financial return. He exercises his right of franchise in support of the men and measures of the Democracy; but has never sought office. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Shull is celebrated for its hospitality and throughout the community they have a wide circle of friends who entertain for them a high regard.