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251


Further proof is needed that Mercy is a daughter of Rowland and that she married a David Fish. 
STAFFORD, Mercy (I18891)
 
252


Further proof is needed that Mercy is a daughter of Rowland and that she married a David Fish. 
STAFFORD, Mercy (I18891)
 
253


Further proof is needed that Mercy is a daughter of Rowland and that she married a David Fish. 
STAFFORD, Mercy (I18891)
 
254


Further proof is needed that Mercy is a daughter of Rowland and that she married a David Fish. 
STAFFORD, Mercy (I18891)
 
255


Further proof is needed that Mercy is a daughter of Rowland and that she married a David Fish. 
STAFFORD, Mercy (I18891)
 
256


Further proof is needed that Mercy is a daughter of Rowland and that she married a David Fish. 
STAFFORD, Mercy (I18891)
 
257


Further proof is needed that Mercy is a daughter of Rowland and that she married a David Fish. 
STAFFORD, Mercy (I18891)
 
258


Further proof is needed that Mercy is a daughter of Rowland and that she married a David Fish. 
STAFFORD, Mercy (I18891)
 
259


Further proof is needed that Mercy is a daughter of Rowland and that she married a David Fish. 
STAFFORD, Mercy (I18891)
 
260


Further proof is needed that Mercy is a daughter of Rowland and that she married a David Fish. 
STAFFORD, Mercy (I18891)
 
261


Further proof is needed that Mercy is a daughter of Rowland and that she married a David Fish. 
STAFFORD, Mercy (I18891)
 
262


George Paine/Payne was born in 1535 in Great Ellingham Norfolk , England and died between August 3, 1597 when he made his wil l and Sept. 16, 1597 when his inventory was taken. (Norfolk Con sistory Court wills 214 Eade) George may have had a second wif e Elizabeth who was named as his wife in his will. If so, they w ere married after about 1583, the birth of his son Caleb who wa s named in the will of his uncle, Thomas Clarke. This may howev er, have been a case in which the names Elizabeth and Alice wer e used interchangeable, as the sometimes were at that time-the s ame was true of the second wife of Stephen of Rehoboth. In leav ing a bequest to her children, Thomas Clarke in his will dated 1 590 mentioned his sister Alice (Clarke) Payne but he did not sa te whether she was living or deceased. It is clear from the wil l that Dann, Caleb and their older siblings were children of Ali ce, but not whether John and the younger girls were also. Georg e in his own will makes no distinction that would indicate tha t Elizabeth was a second wife. In his will dated August 3, 159 7 and proved September 17, 1597, witnessed by William Carter, Jo hn Mussett the elder and John Mussett the younger, George Payn e of Great Ellingham, yeoman, sick of body, directed that he b e buried within the parish churchyard of Great Ellingham, He lef t to "Elizabeth my wife my howse and all my grounds there to bel onginge for te space of fower yeare next following after my deat h, and after the end of the said term to Alexander Payne my elde st sonne." If Alexander died without male heirs before inheritin g, the property was to go to son John, and in case of his deat h without heirs, to son Thomas, Whoever was to inherit the lan d was to pay to George's daughter Elizabeth L10 within a year o f inheriting (five years after their father's decease), to son T homas L10 the following year to son Caleb L5 the eighth year af ter his father's decease , and to daughter Pleasance :10 over th e ninth and tenth years. Daughter Alice was to have L5 to be pa id at the rate of 20 shillings per year by the widow Elizabeth d uring her term in the house and land, and the rest by Alexande r in the seventh year after George's death. John, my youngest s on was to have L5 paid in the twelfth year after his father's de ath. George left the rest of the moveable goods to his wife Eli zabeth and son Alexander, naming them executors. His son Dann wa s not mentioned, probably because he had been well provided fo r in the will of his uncle Thomas Clarke, Jr, as described below .
The inventory, not including the real estate, was taken by Jame s Harvye, John Newman, Edward Payne and Phillip Turnor and total ed L68 8s. 4d, of which the largest items were 52 sheep, three w eaning calves, two bullocks, four horses and a colt, four pigs , an unspecified amount of poultry, carious household and farmin g utensils and a bow and shear of arrows. Also valued were "A B ible and other books," four bedsteads, two old chests, three cof fers, a cupboard and chair, three tablecloths and ten napkins. 
PAYNE, George (I89302)
 
263


George Paine/Payne was born in 1535 in Great Ellingham Norfolk , England and died between August 3, 1597 when he made his wil l and Sept. 16, 1597 when his inventory was taken. (Norfolk Con sistory Court wills 214 Eade) George may have had a second wif e Elizabeth who was named as his wife in his will. If so, they w ere married after about 1583, the birth of his son Caleb who wa s named in the will of his uncle, Thomas Clarke. This may howev er, have been a case in which the names Elizabeth and Alice wer e used interchangeable, as the sometimes were at that time-the s ame was true of the second wife of Stephen of Rehoboth. In leav ing a bequest to her children, Thomas Clarke in his will dated 1 590 mentioned his sister Alice (Clarke) Payne but he did not sa te whether she was living or deceased. It is clear from the wil l that Dann, Caleb and their older siblings were children of Ali ce, but not whether John and the younger girls were also. Georg e in his own will makes no distinction that would indicate tha t Elizabeth was a second wife. In his will dated August 3, 159 7 and proved September 17, 1597, witnessed by William Carter, Jo hn Mussett the elder and John Mussett the younger, George Payn e of Great Ellingham, yeoman, sick of body, directed that he b e buried within the parish churchyard of Great Ellingham, He lef t to "Elizabeth my wife my howse and all my grounds there to bel onginge for te space of fower yeare next following after my deat h, and after the end of the said term to Alexander Payne my elde st sonne." If Alexander died without male heirs before inheritin g, the property was to go to son John, and in case of his deat h without heirs, to son Thomas, Whoever was to inherit the lan d was to pay to George's daughter Elizabeth L10 within a year o f inheriting (five years after their father's decease), to son T homas L10 the following year to son Caleb L5 the eighth year af ter his father's decease , and to daughter Pleasance :10 over th e ninth and tenth years. Daughter Alice was to have L5 to be pa id at the rate of 20 shillings per year by the widow Elizabeth d uring her term in the house and land, and the rest by Alexande r in the seventh year after George's death. John, my youngest s on was to have L5 paid in the twelfth year after his father's de ath. George left the rest of the moveable goods to his wife Eli zabeth and son Alexander, naming them executors. His son Dann wa s not mentioned, probably because he had been well provided fo r in the will of his uncle Thomas Clarke, Jr, as described below .
The inventory, not including the real estate, was taken by Jame s Harvye, John Newman, Edward Payne and Phillip Turnor and total ed L68 8s. 4d, of which the largest items were 52 sheep, three w eaning calves, two bullocks, four horses and a colt, four pigs , an unspecified amount of poultry, carious household and farmin g utensils and a bow and shear of arrows. Also valued were "A B ible and other books," four bedsteads, two old chests, three cof fers, a cupboard and chair, three tablecloths and ten napkins. 
PAYNE, George (I89302)
 
264


George Paine/Payne was born in 1535 in Great Ellingham Norfolk , England and died between August 3, 1597 when he made his wil l and Sept. 16, 1597 when his inventory was taken. (Norfolk Con sistory Court wills 214 Eade) George may have had a second wif e Elizabeth who was named as his wife in his will. If so, they w ere married after about 1583, the birth of his son Caleb who wa s named in the will of his uncle, Thomas Clarke. This may howev er, have been a case in which the names Elizabeth and Alice wer e used interchangeable, as the sometimes were at that time-the s ame was true of the second wife of Stephen of Rehoboth. In leav ing a bequest to her children, Thomas Clarke in his will dated 1 590 mentioned his sister Alice (Clarke) Payne but he did not sa te whether she was living or deceased. It is clear from the wil l that Dann, Caleb and their older siblings were children of Ali ce, but not whether John and the younger girls were also. Georg e in his own will makes no distinction that would indicate tha t Elizabeth was a second wife. In his will dated August 3, 159 7 and proved September 17, 1597, witnessed by William Carter, Jo hn Mussett the elder and John Mussett the younger, George Payn e of Great Ellingham, yeoman, sick of body, directed that he b e buried within the parish churchyard of Great Ellingham, He lef t to "Elizabeth my wife my howse and all my grounds there to bel onginge for te space of fower yeare next following after my deat h, and after the end of the said term to Alexander Payne my elde st sonne." If Alexander died without male heirs before inheritin g, the property was to go to son John, and in case of his deat h without heirs, to son Thomas, Whoever was to inherit the lan d was to pay to George's daughter Elizabeth L10 within a year o f inheriting (five years after their father's decease), to son T homas L10 the following year to son Caleb L5 the eighth year af ter his father's decease , and to daughter Pleasance :10 over th e ninth and tenth years. Daughter Alice was to have L5 to be pa id at the rate of 20 shillings per year by the widow Elizabeth d uring her term in the house and land, and the rest by Alexande r in the seventh year after George's death. John, my youngest s on was to have L5 paid in the twelfth year after his father's de ath. George left the rest of the moveable goods to his wife Eli zabeth and son Alexander, naming them executors. His son Dann wa s not mentioned, probably because he had been well provided fo r in the will of his uncle Thomas Clarke, Jr, as described below .
The inventory, not including the real estate, was taken by Jame s Harvye, John Newman, Edward Payne and Phillip Turnor and total ed L68 8s. 4d, of which the largest items were 52 sheep, three w eaning calves, two bullocks, four horses and a colt, four pigs , an unspecified amount of poultry, carious household and farmin g utensils and a bow and shear of arrows. Also valued were "A B ible and other books," four bedsteads, two old chests, three cof fers, a cupboard and chair, three tablecloths and ten napkins. 
PAYNE, George (I89302)
 
265


George Paine/Payne was born in 1535 in Great Ellingham Norfolk , England and died between August 3, 1597 when he made his wil l and Sept. 16, 1597 when his inventory was taken. (Norfolk Con sistory Court wills 214 Eade) George may have had a second wif e Elizabeth who was named as his wife in his will. If so, they w ere married after about 1583, the birth of his son Caleb who wa s named in the will of his uncle, Thomas Clarke. This may howev er, have been a case in which the names Elizabeth and Alice wer e used interchangeable, as the sometimes were at that time-the s ame was true of the second wife of Stephen of Rehoboth. In leav ing a bequest to her children, Thomas Clarke in his will dated 1 590 mentioned his sister Alice (Clarke) Payne but he did not sa te whether she was living or deceased. It is clear from the wil l that Dann, Caleb and their older siblings were children of Ali ce, but not whether John and the younger girls were also. Georg e in his own will makes no distinction that would indicate tha t Elizabeth was a second wife. In his will dated August 3, 159 7 and proved September 17, 1597, witnessed by William Carter, Jo hn Mussett the elder and John Mussett the younger, George Payn e of Great Ellingham, yeoman, sick of body, directed that he b e buried within the parish churchyard of Great Ellingham, He lef t to "Elizabeth my wife my howse and all my grounds there to bel onginge for te space of fower yeare next following after my deat h, and after the end of the said term to Alexander Payne my elde st sonne." If Alexander died without male heirs before inheritin g, the property was to go to son John, and in case of his deat h without heirs, to son Thomas, Whoever was to inherit the lan d was to pay to George's daughter Elizabeth L10 within a year o f inheriting (five years after their father's decease), to son T homas L10 the following year to son Caleb L5 the eighth year af ter his father's decease , and to daughter Pleasance :10 over th e ninth and tenth years. Daughter Alice was to have L5 to be pa id at the rate of 20 shillings per year by the widow Elizabeth d uring her term in the house and land, and the rest by Alexande r in the seventh year after George's death. John, my youngest s on was to have L5 paid in the twelfth year after his father's de ath. George left the rest of the moveable goods to his wife Eli zabeth and son Alexander, naming them executors. His son Dann wa s not mentioned, probably because he had been well provided fo r in the will of his uncle Thomas Clarke, Jr, as described below .
The inventory, not including the real estate, was taken by Jame s Harvye, John Newman, Edward Payne and Phillip Turnor and total ed L68 8s. 4d, of which the largest items were 52 sheep, three w eaning calves, two bullocks, four horses and a colt, four pigs , an unspecified amount of poultry, carious household and farmin g utensils and a bow and shear of arrows. Also valued were "A B ible and other books," four bedsteads, two old chests, three cof fers, a cupboard and chair, three tablecloths and ten napkins. 
PAYNE, George (I89302)
 
266


George Paine/Payne was born in 1535 in Great Ellingham Norfolk , England and died between August 3, 1597 when he made his wil l and Sept. 16, 1597 when his inventory was taken. (Norfolk Con sistory Court wills 214 Eade) George may have had a second wif e Elizabeth who was named as his wife in his will. If so, they w ere married after about 1583, the birth of his son Caleb who wa s named in the will of his uncle, Thomas Clarke. This may howev er, have been a case in which the names Elizabeth and Alice wer e used interchangeable, as the sometimes were at that time-the s ame was true of the second wife of Stephen of Rehoboth. In leav ing a bequest to her children, Thomas Clarke in his will dated 1 590 mentioned his sister Alice (Clarke) Payne but he did not sa te whether she was living or deceased. It is clear from the wil l that Dann, Caleb and their older siblings were children of Ali ce, but not whether John and the younger girls were also. Georg e in his own will makes no distinction that would indicate tha t Elizabeth was a second wife. In his will dated August 3, 159 7 and proved September 17, 1597, witnessed by William Carter, Jo hn Mussett the elder and John Mussett the younger, George Payn e of Great Ellingham, yeoman, sick of body, directed that he b e buried within the parish churchyard of Great Ellingham, He lef t to "Elizabeth my wife my howse and all my grounds there to bel onginge for te space of fower yeare next following after my deat h, and after the end of the said term to Alexander Payne my elde st sonne." If Alexander died without male heirs before inheritin g, the property was to go to son John, and in case of his deat h without heirs, to son Thomas, Whoever was to inherit the lan d was to pay to George's daughter Elizabeth L10 within a year o f inheriting (five years after their father's decease), to son T homas L10 the following year to son Caleb L5 the eighth year af ter his father's decease , and to daughter Pleasance :10 over th e ninth and tenth years. Daughter Alice was to have L5 to be pa id at the rate of 20 shillings per year by the widow Elizabeth d uring her term in the house and land, and the rest by Alexande r in the seventh year after George's death. John, my youngest s on was to have L5 paid in the twelfth year after his father's de ath. George left the rest of the moveable goods to his wife Eli zabeth and son Alexander, naming them executors. His son Dann wa s not mentioned, probably because he had been well provided fo r in the will of his uncle Thomas Clarke, Jr, as described below .
The inventory, not including the real estate, was taken by Jame s Harvye, John Newman, Edward Payne and Phillip Turnor and total ed L68 8s. 4d, of which the largest items were 52 sheep, three w eaning calves, two bullocks, four horses and a colt, four pigs , an unspecified amount of poultry, carious household and farmin g utensils and a bow and shear of arrows. Also valued were "A B ible and other books," four bedsteads, two old chests, three cof fers, a cupboard and chair, three tablecloths and ten napkins. 
PAYNE, George (I89302)
 
267


George Paine/Payne was born in 1535 in Great Ellingham Norfolk , England and died between August 3, 1597 when he made his wil l and Sept. 16, 1597 when his inventory was taken. (Norfolk Con sistory Court wills 214 Eade) George may have had a second wif e Elizabeth who was named as his wife in his will. If so, they w ere married after about 1583, the birth of his son Caleb who wa s named in the will of his uncle, Thomas Clarke. This may howev er, have been a case in which the names Elizabeth and Alice wer e used interchangeable, as the sometimes were at that time-the s ame was true of the second wife of Stephen of Rehoboth. In leav ing a bequest to her children, Thomas Clarke in his will dated 1 590 mentioned his sister Alice (Clarke) Payne but he did not sa te whether she was living or deceased. It is clear from the wil l that Dann, Caleb and their older siblings were children of Ali ce, but not whether John and the younger girls were also. Georg e in his own will makes no distinction that would indicate tha t Elizabeth was a second wife. In his will dated August 3, 159 7 and proved September 17, 1597, witnessed by William Carter, Jo hn Mussett the elder and John Mussett the younger, George Payn e of Great Ellingham, yeoman, sick of body, directed that he b e buried within the parish churchyard of Great Ellingham, He lef t to "Elizabeth my wife my howse and all my grounds there to bel onginge for te space of fower yeare next following after my deat h, and after the end of the said term to Alexander Payne my elde st sonne." If Alexander died without male heirs before inheritin g, the property was to go to son John, and in case of his deat h without heirs, to son Thomas, Whoever was to inherit the lan d was to pay to George's daughter Elizabeth L10 within a year o f inheriting (five years after their father's decease), to son T homas L10 the following year to son Caleb L5 the eighth year af ter his father's decease , and to daughter Pleasance :10 over th e ninth and tenth years. Daughter Alice was to have L5 to be pa id at the rate of 20 shillings per year by the widow Elizabeth d uring her term in the house and land, and the rest by Alexande r in the seventh year after George's death. John, my youngest s on was to have L5 paid in the twelfth year after his father's de ath. George left the rest of the moveable goods to his wife Eli zabeth and son Alexander, naming them executors. His son Dann wa s not mentioned, probably because he had been well provided fo r in the will of his uncle Thomas Clarke, Jr, as described below .
The inventory, not including the real estate, was taken by Jame s Harvye, John Newman, Edward Payne and Phillip Turnor and total ed L68 8s. 4d, of which the largest items were 52 sheep, three w eaning calves, two bullocks, four horses and a colt, four pigs , an unspecified amount of poultry, carious household and farmin g utensils and a bow and shear of arrows. Also valued were "A B ible and other books," four bedsteads, two old chests, three cof fers, a cupboard and chair, three tablecloths and ten napkins. 
PAYNE, George (I89302)
 
268


George Paine/Payne was born in 1535 in Great Ellingham Norfolk , England and died between August 3, 1597 when he made his wil l and Sept. 16, 1597 when his inventory was taken. (Norfolk Con sistory Court wills 214 Eade) George may have had a second wif e Elizabeth who was named as his wife in his will. If so, they w ere married after about 1583, the birth of his son Caleb who wa s named in the will of his uncle, Thomas Clarke. This may howev er, have been a case in which the names Elizabeth and Alice wer e used interchangeable, as the sometimes were at that time-the s ame was true of the second wife of Stephen of Rehoboth. In leav ing a bequest to her children, Thomas Clarke in his will dated 1 590 mentioned his sister Alice (Clarke) Payne but he did not sa te whether she was living or deceased. It is clear from the wil l that Dann, Caleb and their older siblings were children of Ali ce, but not whether John and the younger girls were also. Georg e in his own will makes no distinction that would indicate tha t Elizabeth was a second wife. In his will dated August 3, 159 7 and proved September 17, 1597, witnessed by William Carter, Jo hn Mussett the elder and John Mussett the younger, George Payn e of Great Ellingham, yeoman, sick of body, directed that he b e buried within the parish churchyard of Great Ellingham, He lef t to "Elizabeth my wife my howse and all my grounds there to bel onginge for te space of fower yeare next following after my deat h, and after the end of the said term to Alexander Payne my elde st sonne." If Alexander died without male heirs before inheritin g, the property was to go to son John, and in case of his deat h without heirs, to son Thomas, Whoever was to inherit the lan d was to pay to George's daughter Elizabeth L10 within a year o f inheriting (five years after their father's decease), to son T homas L10 the following year to son Caleb L5 the eighth year af ter his father's decease , and to daughter Pleasance :10 over th e ninth and tenth years. Daughter Alice was to have L5 to be pa id at the rate of 20 shillings per year by the widow Elizabeth d uring her term in the house and land, and the rest by Alexande r in the seventh year after George's death. John, my youngest s on was to have L5 paid in the twelfth year after his father's de ath. George left the rest of the moveable goods to his wife Eli zabeth and son Alexander, naming them executors. His son Dann wa s not mentioned, probably because he had been well provided fo r in the will of his uncle Thomas Clarke, Jr, as described below .
The inventory, not including the real estate, was taken by Jame s Harvye, John Newman, Edward Payne and Phillip Turnor and total ed L68 8s. 4d, of which the largest items were 52 sheep, three w eaning calves, two bullocks, four horses and a colt, four pigs , an unspecified amount of poultry, carious household and farmin g utensils and a bow and shear of arrows. Also valued were "A B ible and other books," four bedsteads, two old chests, three cof fers, a cupboard and chair, three tablecloths and ten napkins. 
PAYNE, George (I89302)
 
269


George Paine/Payne was born in 1535 in Great Ellingham Norfolk , England and died between August 3, 1597 when he made his wil l and Sept. 16, 1597 when his inventory was taken. (Norfolk Con sistory Court wills 214 Eade) George may have had a second wif e Elizabeth who was named as his wife in his will. If so, they w ere married after about 1583, the birth of his son Caleb who wa s named in the will of his uncle, Thomas Clarke. This may howev er, have been a case in which the names Elizabeth and Alice wer e used interchangeable, as the sometimes were at that time-the s ame was true of the second wife of Stephen of Rehoboth. In leav ing a bequest to her children, Thomas Clarke in his will dated 1 590 mentioned his sister Alice (Clarke) Payne but he did not sa te whether she was living or deceased. It is clear from the wil l that Dann, Caleb and their older siblings were children of Ali ce, but not whether John and the younger girls were also. Georg e in his own will makes no distinction that would indicate tha t Elizabeth was a second wife. In his will dated August 3, 159 7 and proved September 17, 1597, witnessed by William Carter, Jo hn Mussett the elder and John Mussett the younger, George Payn e of Great Ellingham, yeoman, sick of body, directed that he b e buried within the parish churchyard of Great Ellingham, He lef t to "Elizabeth my wife my howse and all my grounds there to bel onginge for te space of fower yeare next following after my deat h, and after the end of the said term to Alexander Payne my elde st sonne." If Alexander died without male heirs before inheritin g, the property was to go to son John, and in case of his deat h without heirs, to son Thomas, Whoever was to inherit the lan d was to pay to George's daughter Elizabeth L10 within a year o f inheriting (five years after their father's decease), to son T homas L10 the following year to son Caleb L5 the eighth year af ter his father's decease , and to daughter Pleasance :10 over th e ninth and tenth years. Daughter Alice was to have L5 to be pa id at the rate of 20 shillings per year by the widow Elizabeth d uring her term in the house and land, and the rest by Alexande r in the seventh year after George's death. John, my youngest s on was to have L5 paid in the twelfth year after his father's de ath. George left the rest of the moveable goods to his wife Eli zabeth and son Alexander, naming them executors. His son Dann wa s not mentioned, probably because he had been well provided fo r in the will of his uncle Thomas Clarke, Jr, as described below .
The inventory, not including the real estate, was taken by Jame s Harvye, John Newman, Edward Payne and Phillip Turnor and total ed L68 8s. 4d, of which the largest items were 52 sheep, three w eaning calves, two bullocks, four horses and a colt, four pigs , an unspecified amount of poultry, carious household and farmin g utensils and a bow and shear of arrows. Also valued were "A B ible and other books," four bedsteads, two old chests, three cof fers, a cupboard and chair, three tablecloths and ten napkins. 
PAYNE, George (I89302)
 
270


George Paine/Payne was born in 1535 in Great Ellingham Norfolk , England and died between August 3, 1597 when he made his wil l and Sept. 16, 1597 when his inventory was taken. (Norfolk Con sistory Court wills 214 Eade) George may have had a second wif e Elizabeth who was named as his wife in his will. If so, they w ere married after about 1583, the birth of his son Caleb who wa s named in the will of his uncle, Thomas Clarke. This may howev er, have been a case in which the names Elizabeth and Alice wer e used interchangeable, as the sometimes were at that time-the s ame was true of the second wife of Stephen of Rehoboth. In leav ing a bequest to her children, Thomas Clarke in his will dated 1 590 mentioned his sister Alice (Clarke) Payne but he did not sa te whether she was living or deceased. It is clear from the wil l that Dann, Caleb and their older siblings were children of Ali ce, but not whether John and the younger girls were also. Georg e in his own will makes no distinction that would indicate tha t Elizabeth was a second wife. In his will dated August 3, 159 7 and proved September 17, 1597, witnessed by William Carter, Jo hn Mussett the elder and John Mussett the younger, George Payn e of Great Ellingham, yeoman, sick of body, directed that he b e buried within the parish churchyard of Great Ellingham, He lef t to "Elizabeth my wife my howse and all my grounds there to bel onginge for te space of fower yeare next following after my deat h, and after the end of the said term to Alexander Payne my elde st sonne." If Alexander died without male heirs before inheritin g, the property was to go to son John, and in case of his deat h without heirs, to son Thomas, Whoever was to inherit the lan d was to pay to George's daughter Elizabeth L10 within a year o f inheriting (five years after their father's decease), to son T homas L10 the following year to son Caleb L5 the eighth year af ter his father's decease , and to daughter Pleasance :10 over th e ninth and tenth years. Daughter Alice was to have L5 to be pa id at the rate of 20 shillings per year by the widow Elizabeth d uring her term in the house and land, and the rest by Alexande r in the seventh year after George's death. John, my youngest s on was to have L5 paid in the twelfth year after his father's de ath. George left the rest of the moveable goods to his wife Eli zabeth and son Alexander, naming them executors. His son Dann wa s not mentioned, probably because he had been well provided fo r in the will of his uncle Thomas Clarke, Jr, as described below .
The inventory, not including the real estate, was taken by Jame s Harvye, John Newman, Edward Payne and Phillip Turnor and total ed L68 8s. 4d, of which the largest items were 52 sheep, three w eaning calves, two bullocks, four horses and a colt, four pigs , an unspecified amount of poultry, carious household and farmin g utensils and a bow and shear of arrows. Also valued were "A B ible and other books," four bedsteads, two old chests, three cof fers, a cupboard and chair, three tablecloths and ten napkins. 
PAYNE, George (I89302)
 
271


George Paine/Payne was born in 1535 in Great Ellingham Norfolk , England and died between August 3, 1597 when he made his wil l and Sept. 16, 1597 when his inventory was taken. (Norfolk Con sistory Court wills 214 Eade) George may have had a second wif e Elizabeth who was named as his wife in his will. If so, they w ere married after about 1583, the birth of his son Caleb who wa s named in the will of his uncle, Thomas Clarke. This may howev er, have been a case in which the names Elizabeth and Alice wer e used interchangeable, as the sometimes were at that time-the s ame was true of the second wife of Stephen of Rehoboth. In leav ing a bequest to her children, Thomas Clarke in his will dated 1 590 mentioned his sister Alice (Clarke) Payne but he did not sa te whether she was living or deceased. It is clear from the wil l that Dann, Caleb and their older siblings were children of Ali ce, but not whether John and the younger girls were also. Georg e in his own will makes no distinction that would indicate tha t Elizabeth was a second wife. In his will dated August 3, 159 7 and proved September 17, 1597, witnessed by William Carter, Jo hn Mussett the elder and John Mussett the younger, George Payn e of Great Ellingham, yeoman, sick of body, directed that he b e buried within the parish churchyard of Great Ellingham, He lef t to "Elizabeth my wife my howse and all my grounds there to bel onginge for te space of fower yeare next following after my deat h, and after the end of the said term to Alexander Payne my elde st sonne." If Alexander died without male heirs before inheritin g, the property was to go to son John, and in case of his deat h without heirs, to son Thomas, Whoever was to inherit the lan d was to pay to George's daughter Elizabeth L10 within a year o f inheriting (five years after their father's decease), to son T homas L10 the following year to son Caleb L5 the eighth year af ter his father's decease , and to daughter Pleasance :10 over th e ninth and tenth years. Daughter Alice was to have L5 to be pa id at the rate of 20 shillings per year by the widow Elizabeth d uring her term in the house and land, and the rest by Alexande r in the seventh year after George's death. John, my youngest s on was to have L5 paid in the twelfth year after his father's de ath. George left the rest of the moveable goods to his wife Eli zabeth and son Alexander, naming them executors. His son Dann wa s not mentioned, probably because he had been well provided fo r in the will of his uncle Thomas Clarke, Jr, as described below .
The inventory, not including the real estate, was taken by Jame s Harvye, John Newman, Edward Payne and Phillip Turnor and total ed L68 8s. 4d, of which the largest items were 52 sheep, three w eaning calves, two bullocks, four horses and a colt, four pigs , an unspecified amount of poultry, carious household and farmin g utensils and a bow and shear of arrows. Also valued were "A B ible and other books," four bedsteads, two old chests, three cof fers, a cupboard and chair, three tablecloths and ten napkins. 
PAYNE, George (I89302)
 
272


George Paine/Payne was born in 1535 in Great Ellingham Norfolk , England and died between August 3, 1597 when he made his wil l and Sept. 16, 1597 when his inventory was taken. (Norfolk Con sistory Court wills 214 Eade) George may have had a second wif e Elizabeth who was named as his wife in his will. If so, they w ere married after about 1583, the birth of his son Caleb who wa s named in the will of his uncle, Thomas Clarke. This may howev er, have been a case in which the names Elizabeth and Alice wer e used interchangeable, as the sometimes were at that time-the s ame was true of the second wife of Stephen of Rehoboth. In leav ing a bequest to her children, Thomas Clarke in his will dated 1 590 mentioned his sister Alice (Clarke) Payne but he did not sa te whether she was living or deceased. It is clear from the wil l that Dann, Caleb and their older siblings were children of Ali ce, but not whether John and the younger girls were also. Georg e in his own will makes no distinction that would indicate tha t Elizabeth was a second wife. In his will dated August 3, 159 7 and proved September 17, 1597, witnessed by William Carter, Jo hn Mussett the elder and John Mussett the younger, George Payn e of Great Ellingham, yeoman, sick of body, directed that he b e buried within the parish churchyard of Great Ellingham, He lef t to "Elizabeth my wife my howse and all my grounds there to bel onginge for te space of fower yeare next following after my deat h, and after the end of the said term to Alexander Payne my elde st sonne." If Alexander died without male heirs before inheritin g, the property was to go to son John, and in case of his deat h without heirs, to son Thomas, Whoever was to inherit the lan d was to pay to George's daughter Elizabeth L10 within a year o f inheriting (five years after their father's decease), to son T homas L10 the following year to son Caleb L5 the eighth year af ter his father's decease , and to daughter Pleasance :10 over th e ninth and tenth years. Daughter Alice was to have L5 to be pa id at the rate of 20 shillings per year by the widow Elizabeth d uring her term in the house and land, and the rest by Alexande r in the seventh year after George's death. John, my youngest s on was to have L5 paid in the twelfth year after his father's de ath. George left the rest of the moveable goods to his wife Eli zabeth and son Alexander, naming them executors. His son Dann wa s not mentioned, probably because he had been well provided fo r in the will of his uncle Thomas Clarke, Jr, as described below .
The inventory, not including the real estate, was taken by Jame s Harvye, John Newman, Edward Payne and Phillip Turnor and total ed L68 8s. 4d, of which the largest items were 52 sheep, three w eaning calves, two bullocks, four horses and a colt, four pigs , an unspecified amount of poultry, carious household and farmin g utensils and a bow and shear of arrows. Also valued were "A B ible and other books," four bedsteads, two old chests, three cof fers, a cupboard and chair, three tablecloths and ten napkins. 
PAYNE, George (I89302)
 
273


Idaho Marriages, 1842-1996 Idaho Marriages, 1842-1996
Name: Carrie M. Stafford
Residence: Caldwell, Canyon Co., Idaho
Gender: Female
Spouse: Hezikiah I. McLaughlin
Spouse residence: Lower Boise, Ada Co., Idaho
Spouse gender: Male
Marriage Date: Apr 26, 1896
Marriage Location: Lower Boise
Source: This record can be found in the marriage book at the County Courthouse located in Canyon Co., ID in Volume 1 on Page 25.

Source Information:
Upper Snake River Family History Center and Ricks College (Rexburg, Idaho). Idaho Marriages, 1842-1996 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. Original data: These records were extracted between 1982 and 1996 primarily from marriage records held at county courthouses. Specific source information is provided with each entry.
Description:
This database contains information on individuals who were married in select areas of Idaho between 1842 and 1996. Information that may be found in this database for each individual includes their name, spouse's name, spouse's gender, marriage date and location, county and state in which the marriage was recorded, residence of bride and groom, and source information.
© 2010, The Generations Network, Inc. 
Family F36498
 
274


Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths Index, 1916-1947
Name: Elizabeth Stafford
[Elizabeth Raymond]
Birth Date: 10 Dec 1858
Birth Place: Rochester, Ill
Death Date: 2 Mar 1933
Death Place: MT Auburn, Chrisitan, Illinois
Burial Date: 5 Mar 1933
Burial Place: Rochester, Sangamon, Ill.
Cemetery Name: Rochester
Death Age: 74
Occupation: Housewife
Race: White
Marital Status: M
Gender: Female
Residence: MT Auburn, Ill.
Father Name: Nelson Raymond
Father Birth Place: Vermont
Mother Name: Nancy Kimball
Mother Birth Place: Vermont
Spouse Name: A.R. Stafford
FHL Film Number: 1684956

Source Information:
"Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original records. 
RAYMOND, Elizabeth (I112890)
 
275


Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths Index, 1916-1947
Name: Elizabeth Stafford
[Elizabeth Raymond]
Birth Date: 10 Dec 1858
Birth Place: Rochester, Ill
Death Date: 2 Mar 1933
Death Place: MT Auburn, Chrisitan, Illinois
Burial Date: 5 Mar 1933
Burial Place: Rochester, Sangamon, Ill.
Cemetery Name: Rochester
Death Age: 74
Occupation: Housewife
Race: White
Marital Status: M
Gender: Female
Residence: MT Auburn, Ill.
Father Name: Nelson Raymond
Father Birth Place: Vermont
Mother Name: Nancy Kimball
Mother Birth Place: Vermont
Spouse Name: A.R. Stafford
FHL Film Number: 1684956

Source Information:
"Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original records. 
RAYMOND, Elizabeth (I112890)
 
276


Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths Index, 1916-1947
Name: Elizabeth Stafford
[Elizabeth Raymond]
Birth Date: 10 Dec 1858
Birth Place: Rochester, Ill
Death Date: 2 Mar 1933
Death Place: MT Auburn, Chrisitan, Illinois
Burial Date: 5 Mar 1933
Burial Place: Rochester, Sangamon, Ill.
Cemetery Name: Rochester
Death Age: 74
Occupation: Housewife
Race: White
Marital Status: M
Gender: Female
Residence: MT Auburn, Ill.
Father Name: Nelson Raymond
Father Birth Place: Vermont
Mother Name: Nancy Kimball
Mother Birth Place: Vermont
Spouse Name: A.R. Stafford
FHL Film Number: 1684956

Source Information:
"Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original records. 
RAYMOND, Elizabeth (I112890)
 
277


Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths Index, 1916-1947
Name: Elizabeth Stafford
[Elizabeth Raymond]
Birth Date: 10 Dec 1858
Birth Place: Rochester, Ill
Death Date: 2 Mar 1933
Death Place: MT Auburn, Chrisitan, Illinois
Burial Date: 5 Mar 1933
Burial Place: Rochester, Sangamon, Ill.
Cemetery Name: Rochester
Death Age: 74
Occupation: Housewife
Race: White
Marital Status: M
Gender: Female
Residence: MT Auburn, Ill.
Father Name: Nelson Raymond
Father Birth Place: Vermont
Mother Name: Nancy Kimball
Mother Birth Place: Vermont
Spouse Name: A.R. Stafford
FHL Film Number: 1684956

Source Information:
"Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original records. 
RAYMOND, Elizabeth (I112890)
 
278


Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths Index, 1916-1947
Name: Elizabeth Stafford
[Elizabeth Raymond]
Birth Date: 10 Dec 1858
Birth Place: Rochester, Ill
Death Date: 2 Mar 1933
Death Place: MT Auburn, Chrisitan, Illinois
Burial Date: 5 Mar 1933
Burial Place: Rochester, Sangamon, Ill.
Cemetery Name: Rochester
Death Age: 74
Occupation: Housewife
Race: White
Marital Status: M
Gender: Female
Residence: MT Auburn, Ill.
Father Name: Nelson Raymond
Father Birth Place: Vermont
Mother Name: Nancy Kimball
Mother Birth Place: Vermont
Spouse Name: A.R. Stafford
FHL Film Number: 1684956

Source Information:
"Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original records. 
RAYMOND, Elizabeth (I112890)
 
279


Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths Index, 1916-1947
Name: Elizabeth Stafford
[Elizabeth Raymond]
Birth Date: 10 Dec 1858
Birth Place: Rochester, Ill
Death Date: 2 Mar 1933
Death Place: MT Auburn, Chrisitan, Illinois
Burial Date: 5 Mar 1933
Burial Place: Rochester, Sangamon, Ill.
Cemetery Name: Rochester
Death Age: 74
Occupation: Housewife
Race: White
Marital Status: M
Gender: Female
Residence: MT Auburn, Ill.
Father Name: Nelson Raymond
Father Birth Place: Vermont
Mother Name: Nancy Kimball
Mother Birth Place: Vermont
Spouse Name: A.R. Stafford
FHL Film Number: 1684956

Source Information:
"Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original records. 
RAYMOND, Elizabeth (I112890)
 
280


Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths Index, 1916-1947
Name: Elizabeth Stafford
[Elizabeth Raymond]
Birth Date: 10 Dec 1858
Birth Place: Rochester, Ill
Death Date: 2 Mar 1933
Death Place: MT Auburn, Chrisitan, Illinois
Burial Date: 5 Mar 1933
Burial Place: Rochester, Sangamon, Ill.
Cemetery Name: Rochester
Death Age: 74
Occupation: Housewife
Race: White
Marital Status: M
Gender: Female
Residence: MT Auburn, Ill.
Father Name: Nelson Raymond
Father Birth Place: Vermont
Mother Name: Nancy Kimball
Mother Birth Place: Vermont
Spouse Name: A.R. Stafford
FHL Film Number: 1684956

Source Information:
"Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original records. 
RAYMOND, Elizabeth (I112890)
 
281


Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths Index, 1916-1947
Name: Elizabeth Stafford
[Elizabeth Raymond]
Birth Date: 10 Dec 1858
Birth Place: Rochester, Ill
Death Date: 2 Mar 1933
Death Place: MT Auburn, Chrisitan, Illinois
Burial Date: 5 Mar 1933
Burial Place: Rochester, Sangamon, Ill.
Cemetery Name: Rochester
Death Age: 74
Occupation: Housewife
Race: White
Marital Status: M
Gender: Female
Residence: MT Auburn, Ill.
Father Name: Nelson Raymond
Father Birth Place: Vermont
Mother Name: Nancy Kimball
Mother Birth Place: Vermont
Spouse Name: A.R. Stafford
FHL Film Number: 1684956

Source Information:
"Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original records. 
RAYMOND, Elizabeth (I112890)
 
282


Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths Index, 1916-1947
Name: Elizabeth Stafford
[Elizabeth Raymond]
Birth Date: 10 Dec 1858
Birth Place: Rochester, Ill
Death Date: 2 Mar 1933
Death Place: MT Auburn, Chrisitan, Illinois
Burial Date: 5 Mar 1933
Burial Place: Rochester, Sangamon, Ill.
Cemetery Name: Rochester
Death Age: 74
Occupation: Housewife
Race: White
Marital Status: M
Gender: Female
Residence: MT Auburn, Ill.
Father Name: Nelson Raymond
Father Birth Place: Vermont
Mother Name: Nancy Kimball
Mother Birth Place: Vermont
Spouse Name: A.R. Stafford
FHL Film Number: 1684956

Source Information:
"Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original records. 
RAYMOND, Elizabeth (I112890)
 
283


Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths Index, 1916-1947
Name: Elizabeth Stafford
[Elizabeth Raymond]
Birth Date: 10 Dec 1858
Birth Place: Rochester, Ill
Death Date: 2 Mar 1933
Death Place: MT Auburn, Chrisitan, Illinois
Burial Date: 5 Mar 1933
Burial Place: Rochester, Sangamon, Ill.
Cemetery Name: Rochester
Death Age: 74
Occupation: Housewife
Race: White
Marital Status: M
Gender: Female
Residence: MT Auburn, Ill.
Father Name: Nelson Raymond
Father Birth Place: Vermont
Mother Name: Nancy Kimball
Mother Birth Place: Vermont
Spouse Name: A.R. Stafford
FHL Film Number: 1684956

Source Information:
"Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original records. 
RAYMOND, Elizabeth (I112890)
 
284


Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths Index, 1916-1947
Name: Elizabeth Stafford
[Elizabeth Raymond]
Birth Date: 10 Dec 1858
Birth Place: Rochester, Ill
Death Date: 2 Mar 1933
Death Place: MT Auburn, Chrisitan, Illinois
Burial Date: 5 Mar 1933
Burial Place: Rochester, Sangamon, Ill.
Cemetery Name: Rochester
Death Age: 74
Occupation: Housewife
Race: White
Marital Status: M
Gender: Female
Residence: MT Auburn, Ill.
Father Name: Nelson Raymond
Father Birth Place: Vermont
Mother Name: Nancy Kimball
Mother Birth Place: Vermont
Spouse Name: A.R. Stafford
FHL Film Number: 1684956

Source Information:
"Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original records. 
RAYMOND, Elizabeth (I112890)
 
285


In 1850 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Florida, Berkshire, Massachusetts, with Emerson, Oliver, Lucy, Isaac, Lydia, Mary, Sarah, Anna and Henry.

In 1860 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Stamford, Bennington, Vermont, with Lucy, Isaac, Lydai, Mary, Sarah, Anna, and Henry.

In 1870 US Fedareal Census Issac and Lydia are living in Hawley, Franklin County, Massachusetts, with Anna, and Henry. 
BLANCHARD, Isaac II (I46794)
 
286


In 1850 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Florida, Berkshire, Massachusetts, with Emerson, Oliver, Lucy, Isaac, Lydia, Mary, Sarah, Anna and Henry.

In 1860 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Stamford, Bennington, Vermont, with Lucy, Isaac, Lydai, Mary, Sarah, Anna, and Henry.

In 1870 US Fedareal Census Issac and Lydia are living in Hawley, Franklin County, Massachusetts, with Anna, and Henry. 
BLANCHARD, Isaac II (I46794)
 
287


In 1850 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Florida, Berkshire, Massachusetts, with Emerson, Oliver, Lucy, Isaac, Lydia, Mary, Sarah, Anna and Henry.

In 1860 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Stamford, Bennington, Vermont, with Lucy, Isaac, Lydai, Mary, Sarah, Anna, and Henry.

In 1870 US Fedareal Census Issac and Lydia are living in Hawley, Franklin County, Massachusetts, with Anna, and Henry. 
BLANCHARD, Isaac II (I46794)
 
288


In 1850 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Florida, Berkshire, Massachusetts, with Emerson, Oliver, Lucy, Isaac, Lydia, Mary, Sarah, Anna and Henry.

In 1860 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Stamford, Bennington, Vermont, with Lucy, Isaac, Lydai, Mary, Sarah, Anna, and Henry.

In 1870 US Fedareal Census Issac and Lydia are living in Hawley, Franklin County, Massachusetts, with Anna, and Henry. 
BLANCHARD, Isaac II (I46794)
 
289


In 1850 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Florida, Berkshire, Massachusetts, with Emerson, Oliver, Lucy, Isaac, Lydia, Mary, Sarah, Anna and Henry.

In 1860 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Stamford, Bennington, Vermont, with Lucy, Isaac, Lydai, Mary, Sarah, Anna, and Henry.

In 1870 US Fedareal Census Issac and Lydia are living in Hawley, Franklin County, Massachusetts, with Anna, and Henry. 
BLANCHARD, Isaac II (I46794)
 
290


In 1850 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Florida, Berkshire, Massachusetts, with Emerson, Oliver, Lucy, Isaac, Lydia, Mary, Sarah, Anna and Henry.

In 1860 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Stamford, Bennington, Vermont, with Lucy, Isaac, Lydai, Mary, Sarah, Anna, and Henry.

In 1870 US Fedareal Census Issac and Lydia are living in Hawley, Franklin County, Massachusetts, with Anna, and Henry. 
BLANCHARD, Isaac II (I46794)
 
291


In 1850 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Florida, Berkshire, Massachusetts, with Emerson, Oliver, Lucy, Isaac, Lydia, Mary, Sarah, Anna and Henry.

In 1860 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Stamford, Bennington, Vermont, with Lucy, Isaac, Lydai, Mary, Sarah, Anna, and Henry.

In 1870 US Fedareal Census Issac and Lydia are living in Hawley, Franklin County, Massachusetts, with Anna, and Henry. 
BLANCHARD, Isaac II (I46794)
 
292


In 1850 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Florida, Berkshire, Massachusetts, with Emerson, Oliver, Lucy, Isaac, Lydia, Mary, Sarah, Anna and Henry.

In 1860 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Stamford, Bennington, Vermont, with Lucy, Isaac, Lydai, Mary, Sarah, Anna, and Henry.

In 1870 US Fedareal Census Issac and Lydia are living in Hawley, Franklin County, Massachusetts, with Anna, and Henry. 
BLANCHARD, Isaac II (I46794)
 
293


In 1850 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Florida, Berkshire, Massachusetts, with Emerson, Oliver, Lucy, Isaac, Lydia, Mary, Sarah, Anna and Henry.

In 1860 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Stamford, Bennington, Vermont, with Lucy, Isaac, Lydai, Mary, Sarah, Anna, and Henry.

In 1870 US Fedareal Census Issac and Lydia are living in Hawley, Franklin County, Massachusetts, with Anna, and Henry. 
BLANCHARD, Isaac II (I46794)
 
294


In 1850 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Florida, Berkshire, Massachusetts, with Emerson, Oliver, Lucy, Isaac, Lydia, Mary, Sarah, Anna and Henry.

In 1860 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Stamford, Bennington, Vermont, with Lucy, Isaac, Lydai, Mary, Sarah, Anna, and Henry.

In 1870 US Fedareal Census Issac and Lydia are living in Hawley, Franklin County, Massachusetts, with Anna, and Henry. 
BLANCHARD, Isaac II (I46794)
 
295


In 1850 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Florida, Berkshire, Massachusetts, with Emerson, Oliver, Lucy, Isaac, Lydia, Mary, Sarah, Anna and Henry.

In 1860 US Federal Census Isaac and Lydia are living in Stamford, Bennington, Vermont, with Lucy, Isaac, Lydai, Mary, Sarah, Anna, and Henry.

In 1870 US Fedareal Census Issac and Lydia are living in Hawley, Franklin County, Massachusetts, with Anna, and Henry. 
BLANCHARD, Isaac II (I46794)
 
296


In 1880 US Federal Census Lydia Blanchard was living in Plainfield, Hampshire County, Massachusetts. Daughter Anna and husband Winslow C. Rice age 39 and children Lizzie A. age 5, and Charles A. age 3 were living with her. 
STAFFORD, Lydia (I46792)
 
297


In 1880 US Federal Census Lydia Blanchard was living in Plainfield, Hampshire County, Massachusetts. Daughter Anna and husband Winslow C. Rice age 39 and children Lizzie A. age 5, and Charles A. age 3 were living with her. 
STAFFORD, Lydia (I46792)
 
298


In 1880 US Federal Census Lydia Blanchard was living in Plainfield, Hampshire County, Massachusetts. Daughter Anna and husband Winslow C. Rice age 39 and children Lizzie A. age 5, and Charles A. age 3 were living with her. 
STAFFORD, Lydia (I46792)
 
299


In 1880 US Federal Census Lydia Blanchard was living in Plainfield, Hampshire County, Massachusetts. Daughter Anna and husband Winslow C. Rice age 39 and children Lizzie A. age 5, and Charles A. age 3 were living with her. 
STAFFORD, Lydia (I46792)
 
300


In 1880 US Federal Census Lydia Blanchard was living in Plainfield, Hampshire County, Massachusetts. Daughter Anna and husband Winslow C. Rice age 39 and children Lizzie A. age 5, and Charles A. age 3 were living with her. 
STAFFORD, Lydia (I46792)
 

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