Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: Genealogy Report: Ancestors of Christina Marie Wise Brown

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Ancestors of Christina Marie Wise Brown

      7178. George Reynolds, died 1668. He married 7179. Dorothy.

      7179. Dorothy

Children of George Reynolds and Dorothy are:

	3589	i.		Ann Reynolds, born 1650 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; died Abt. 1701; married (1) Charles Daft; married (2) William Medley 1674 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland.
		ii.		George Reynolds

      7212. Thomas Green He married 7213. Millicent Brown 1634.

      7213. Millicent Brown, died 1646.

Child of Thomas Green and Millicent Brown is:

3606

Robert Green, born 1646; married Mary Boarman.

      7214. Major William Boarman, born May 22, 1630 in England; died January 07, 1707/08 in Bryantown, Charles Co, Maryland. He was the son of 14428. Andrew Boreman and 14429. Ann Halswell. He married 7215. Sarah Linle Abt. 1651.

      7215. Sarah Linle, born Bet. 1631 - 1635 in England; died Abt. 1669 in Maryland.

Notes for Major William Boarman:
WILLIAM BOARMAN

      William Boarman was born in England in 1630. Exactly when he entered the province is not known, however, he seems to have been merely a lad in his young teens. The first Maryland record concerning him, when he was 15 years old, shows him living with Jesuit priests.

      During Claiborne and Ingle's Rebellion, in 1645, Kent Island was first captured and then the whole Province of Maryland. A temporary government was set up, and Governor Leonard Calvert and other settlers, including most of the Catholics, whose land had been seized, took refuge in Virginia.

      While in Virginia, Governor Leonard Calvert raised an army. One of William Boarman's future father-in-laws, Lieutenant Colonel John Jarboe, was a leader of the troops which assisted Governor Leonard Clavert in restoring Maryland to his authority. Peace was restored to Maryland and prevailed until about 1689.

      When Father Andrew White first arrived in the Province of Maryland in1634, one of his first interests was to proselytize and baptize the native Indians. Once can suppose if young William Boarman was liviing with the Jesuits, he accomanied later Jesuits on their visits to convert the Indians. In his adult life William Boarman knew the Indian dialects, and until his death was an interpreter for Indian affairs for the Provincial government.

      William Boarman was intimately associated with the Clavert family. It is within the realm of possibility that he or his first wife, Sarah, in some manner was related to the Lord Proprietary. His 3,000 acre tract in St. Mary's County was given the significant name of "Brother's Gift" granted in 1674 during the reign of Cecilius, and only the Lord Proprietor had the power to give or grant land.

      Upon Charles Calvert's, later 3rd Baron, initial coming to Maryland in 1661 he was a guest in the manor house of William Boarman until he found suitable quarters. At that time his half-uncle, Philip Calvert, was in Maryland residence. In Calvert's retinue was an Irish servant wench, Nell Butler, who became attracted to one of Major Boarman's black African slaves and insisted upon marrying him much against the entreaties of Clavert and Boarman who finally gave their consent. About 100 years later her issue who had remained slaves in the Boarman family sued for their freedom which resulted in an interesting court case and legal decision.

      William Boarman was appointed as one of the Justices of the Peace for St. Mary's County on 7/27/1666. As a new justice he first took an oath of fidelity to the Right Honorable Cecilius Lord Proprietary and then the Oath of a Justice of the Peace.

      From 1660, when William Boarman was commissioned a Captain, and until 5/8/1700, he traded with, and laid out land for the Indians, as directed by the Provincial Council.

      William Boarman spoke a number of Indian dialects, and he was an Indian interpreter on many occasions. He handled dealings with the Indians, not only in St. Mary's and Charles' Counties, bu also in Calvert and Anne Arundel Counties as well. On one occasion his close business relations with the Indians led to an accusation that he was exciting the Indians to massacre the protestants. Upon investigation it was found the rumor was started by Wawoostaugh, who the Indian Emporer insisted was "an idle and run away person" adn that the story should not have been believed. With no supporting evidence William Boarman was cleared of such charges. From time to time William Boarman received payment form the Provinicial Council for his valuable services with the Indian tribes.

      William Boarman was able to keep the Indian tribes peaceful and no massacres occurred while he was interpreter. Likewise he was employed to keep the English from annoying the Indians.

      William Boarman was a justice of the peace, a delegate to the assembly on several occasions, a coroner, an officer of the Provincial militia, and a magistrate of the local courts in St. Mary's County. For Charles County he served as a delegate to the lower house of the assembly from 1671 to 1675. On March 10th, 1678 Major William Boarman was made sheriff of St. Mary's County and Leonard Green took the oath of sub sheriff. By 1675 he was commissed a Major in the Provincial Militia, and was the main interpreter and negotiator with the Indian tribes in all matters pertaining to the Province. William Boarman was a remarkable man, as well as an extraordinary leader, to be able to hold several important posts simultaneously.

      When Major William Boarman took up residence at "Boarman Manor" he had a chapel near or connected to his residence. This chapel he mentions in his will. This chapel was the forerunner of St. Mary's Parish, Bryantown, Maryland.

      As the records show, the Catholic Church into which Major William Boarman was "born and bred" had a top priority in his life, and that of his family. Like himself, his three wives came from staunch Catholic families. Their strong faith and religious practices were passed on to their children, who like their parents were leaders in the Catholic Church. Those same Catholic values have been passed down and are possessed by Boarman descendants today.

When he died, Major William Boarman's home plantation was "Boarman's Rest," known as "Boarman's Manor" which consisted of 3,333 acres of land. This house stood until 1913 when it was torn down. Major William Boarman's descendants have continuously lived on this site, and on the vast acreage he possessed.

It can be assumed that Major William Boarman was buried near his residence on "Boarman's Manor." It was custom of all the old English settlers to have their burial ground quite near to, and within sight of the family residence.

This old Boarman home was a typical 17th century two-story brick with a deep sloping roof and dormer windows, a one-story wing on the side, and a seperate kitchen in the rear, attached to the house by an open porch.

The area near the residence of Major William Boarman was eventually called Bryantown, Maryland. From the colonial times until the building of the railroads, Bryantown was a center of importance and the main stop between St. Mary's City and Port Tobacco. Bryan's Inn, probably the reason for the town's name, offered travelers an evening's rest and good food. A Boarman department store was located ere as early as 1778, a part of a thriving village. This store was run by Edward Boarman.

Bryantown is still found at the crossroads of Route 5 and Route 232. Today only a fre stores, houses, and near-by St. Mary's Church comprise this once flourising little village.

Source: MAJOR WILLIAM BOARMAN (1630-1709), HIS DESCENDANTS, (ISBN: 0-939142-11-2) written by Mary Louise Donnelly.


Children of William Boarman and Sarah Linle are:

	i.	William Boarman, born 1654; married (1) Jane Neale; born in Maryland; died Bet. 1697 - 1701; married (2) Mary Pile; died 1733.
3669	ii.	Sarah Boarman, born Abt. 1656 in Maryland; died 1685; married (1) Thomas Mathews Bef. 1675; married (2) Thomas Mudd August 01, 1678 in Charles Co., Maryland.
	iii.	George Boarman, born Abt. 1658 in Maryland.
3607	iv.	Mary Boarman, born 1660 in Maryland; married Robert Green.
	v.	Benjamin Boarman, born Unknown in Maryland.

7232. John Spalding, born Abt. 1614 in England.

Child of John Spalding is:

3616

Thomas Spalding, born 1640 in Fornham All Saints Parish, Suffolk Co., England; died 1713 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; married Catherine Hall Abt. 1673 in Maryland.

      7424. Andrew Buckler, born 1614 in Weymouth, Dorset Co., England; died September 15, 1659. He was the son of 14848. Andrew Buckler and 14849. Anne Daubeney. He married 7425. Elizabeth Churchill.

      7425. Elizabeth Churchill, born Abt. 1618 in Weymouth, Dorset Co., England.

More About Andrew Buckler:
Christening: May 08, 1614, Weymouth, Dorset Co., England

Child of Andrew Buckler and Elizabeth Churchill is:

3712

John Buckler, born 1654 in Folke Co., Dorset, England; married Elizabeth Woodward January 06, 1690/91 in St. Martin, Westminster.

      7616. John Alexander Hamilton, born Abt. 1648 in Grange, Scotland; died Bef. April 04, 1684 in Charles Co., Maryland. He married 7617. Elizabeth Burdett Abt. 1677 in Port Tobacco, Charles Co., Maryland.

      7617. Elizabeth Burdett, born Abt. 1659 in Maryland; died Bef. 1686 in Charles Co., Maryland. She was the daughter of 15234. Thomas Burdett and 15235. Verlinda Cotton.

Children of John Hamilton and Elizabeth Burdett are:

		i.		John Hamilton, born Abt. 1678; married Elizabeth Harrison.
	3808	ii.		Alexander Hamilton, born Abt. 1682 in Port Tobacco District of Charles Co., Maryland; died 1730 in Charles Co., Maryland; married Elizabeth Shercliff Abt. 1708 in Charles Co., Maryland.

      7618. William Shercliff, died Abt. 1750. He married 7619. Mildred Thompson Wheeler.

      7619. Mildred Thompson Wheeler

Child of William Shercliff and Mildred Wheeler is:

3809

Elizabeth Shercliff, born 1674; died 1753; married Alexander Hamilton Abt. 1708 in Charles Co., Maryland.

      7636. Thomas Mattingly, born 1650 in England; died 1714 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland. He was the son of 15272. Thomas Mattingly and 15273. Elizabeth. He married 7637. Elizabeth Abt. 1680.

      7637. Elizabeth

Notes for Thomas Mattingly:
Rev. Herman Mattingly reported in "Mattingly Family in Early America" that Judith and Elizabeth were born in the 1690's. Judith was married to her first husband by 1699. Hence, her birth date must be earlier. She and Elizabeth are likely children of their father's first marriage to Mary "Suttle" (maiden name unknown). It is also fitting to add that many researchers are not convinced that Mary Suttle was a wife of Thomas. To date, I have seen no proof of this marriage. Some data from the Sizemore collection.

Source: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/m/a/t/William-R-Mattingly/GENE43-0001.html

Children of Thomas Mattingly and Elizabeth are:

Elizabeth Mattingly, born Abt. 1674 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; died Abt. 1733 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; married Robert Clark in St. Mary's Co., Maryland.

Notes for Elizabeth Mattingly:
H. E. Mattingly stated that Elizabeth was born about 1692 but this must be incorrect as she was married by 1696. All I've seen, places her birth nearer to 1675 and her children were likely born beginning about 1690. Another source gives a fourth child named Anne, born 1690. This child reportedly married by 1706, so 1690 would seem a reasonable birth year. This confusion with age began with an error on the part of Rev. H. E. Mattingly regarding Elizabeth and her sister, Judith; one of the rare ones detected at this time. A second error associated with Elizabeth is the name of her husband. She married Robert Clark but source stated above names him as Benjamin. This latter was based on the will of one Benjamin Clark.

Source: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/m/a/t/William-R-Mattingly/GENE43-0002.html#CHILD3

	ii.	Judith Mattingly, born Abt. 1683.
3818	iii.	Thomas Mattingly, born 1690 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; died 1774 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; married (1) Elizabeth Warren Bef. 1708 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; married (2) Ruth Cole Abt. 1715.
	iv.	James Mattingly, born 1696 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; died 1745 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; married Mary.
	v.	Charles Mattingly, born 1698 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland.

Notes for Charles Mattingly:
Some sources suggest that a son named Charles, Jr. also existed and that there was a son named Henry, who married Mary Knott.

Source: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/m/a/t/William-R-Mattingly/GENE43-0002.html#CHILD3

vi.

William Mattingly, born 1700 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; died 1771 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland.

Notes for William Mattingly:
One source states that he married either a Mary Inge or Mary Doyne. His nephew, son of Thomas, III. named James, married a Mary Doyne.

Source: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/m/a/t/William-R-Mattingly/GENE43-0002.html#CHILD3

vii.

Luke Mattingly, born 1702 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; died 1789 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; married (1) Anastasia Ford 1735 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; died 1744; married (2) Priscilla Wimsatt November 29, 1744 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; died October 23, 1790 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland.

Notes for Luke Mattingly:
One source attributes a daughter named Priscilla, to his second wife, born about 1752. Matney family researchers almost all agree that Luke had a son named Clement who was the originator of the Matney line (born 2-14-1739 & died 1-23-1838 in Brown County, Indiana). Rev. Herman Mattingly mentions no daughter named Priscilla or son named Clement.

Source: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/m/a/t/William-R-Mattingly/GENE43-0002.html#CHILD3

Notes for Priscilla Wimsatt:
Wimsatt.FTW]

There was an older Pricilla Wimsatt, noted by Father Walton as being a parishioner at St. Inigoes in 1774. She was most likely the sister of Joseph Wimsatt (1803), Will book JJ#3, p. 18, 1803-1820, in the Leonardtown Court House, Md, whom he names as his heir, his sister, "Pricilla Cambron" living in Kentucky. And he leaves her property which he owns both in Maryland and in Kentucky so this Joseph must have been in Kentucky prior to 1803, bought property and returned to Maryland. He may have been the Joseph who came into Kentucky in 1788 with Raphael. Pricilla, Raphael's sister, was probably named after her. Therefore it is likely that John had a sister named Pricilla and a brother named Joseph, John most likely having preceded him in death.

More About Priscilla Wimsatt:
Name 2: Pricilla Wimsatt

		viii.		Ignatius Mattingly, born 1704 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; died 1789 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; married Sarah.
		ix.		Ann Mattingly, born 1706 in St. Mary's Co., Maryland; married William Knott.

Notes for Ann Mattingly:
The children shown have not been verified by me and are as reported by another source. The child Mary, supposedly married Henry Mattingly, son of Charles and Ann's brother. If this is true, then they were 1st cousins.

Source: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/m/a/t/William-R-Mattingly/GENE43-0003.html

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