Person Page - 1618

     Alice (?) married Christopher Beauchamp, son of John Beauchamp I.¹

Alice (?) died after 1622.

     Robert Beauchamp was born circa 1551.¹
Robert Beauchamp died after 1619.¹

     John Beauchamp II married Susanne Saunders.²
John Beauchamp II was born before 1571 at Northamptonshire, England.¹
John Beauchamp II died before 28 April 1619.¹
      ; This could possibly be this John Beauchamp

From the book A Transcript of the Stationer's Registers, 1554-1640 AD
Vol. II, page 156
24to aprilis 31 Elizabeth[o]

master John harrison thlder nowe Master of ye cumpany
John Bechem sonne of JOHN BECHEM OF NORTHMPTON in ye countie of NORTHAMPTON vphoslter[er]: hath put him self apprentice to master John harrison th[e]lder citizen and Staconer of London and nowe master of the cumpanye for the terme of Ten yeres from the feast of ye purification of Sainct Mary the virgin Last paste [2 February 1589] .
. . . . . . ijs vjd

Apparantly John Becham was apprenticed to a publishing company in London, probably the only one as this is the time of mercantilism. For 10 years which would end in 1599 and as for the money I think that was given to John Harrison to train him and take care of him as apprentices didn't get paid. 2 shilling 6 pence.

He is mentioned one other time in the Index on page 716

26 marcij 1596

Master harrison th[e]lder
John Bechem sworne and admitted a freman of this company
iijs iiijd

3 shilling 4 pence seems to be the average pay or what not for Freman as there are about a dozen others on this page.¹

     Susanne Saunders married John Beauchamp II, son of John Beauchamp I.¹
Susanne Saunders was born before 1584.¹
Susanne Saunders died after 1619.¹

     (?) Beauchamp married (?) Ellis.²
(?) Beauchamp was born before 1580.¹
(?) Beauchamp died after 1619.¹
      ; has two sons, Richard and Thomas.¹

     (?) Ellis married (?) Beauchamp, daughter of John Beauchamp I.¹
(?) Ellis was born before 1580.^2,1
      .¹

     Henry Beauchamp was born before 1580.¹
Henry Beauchamp died after 1622.¹

     Richard Beauchamp was born before 1580.¹
Richard Beauchamp died after 1619.¹

     Jane Day died.² She was born before 1532.² She married William Berkeley, son of John Berkeley and Sibell Mempol, before 1600.²

     Edmund Berkeley married an unknown person.²

Edmund Berkeley died.² He was born before 1571.²

     Lady Agnes d'Arches of Appleton married Robert de Faucomberge of Rise and Catfoss, Yorks, son of Guillaume I de Saint-Omer Chatelain de Saint-Omer and Aganitrude (?) van Brugge.^1,2
Lady Agnes d'Arches of Appleton married William Foliot
; her 3rd husband.³ Lady Agnes d'Arches of Appleton married Herbert de St. Quinton
; her 1st husband.³
     EDV-24 GKJ-24.

; fndr Nunkeeling Priory, dau of Osbern d'Arches.¹

     William Dixon I died.¹ He married Katherine Berkeley, daughter of Thomas Berkeley and Jane Felton.¹
William Dixon I was born before 1598 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹
     GAV-11.

     Katherine Berkeley married William Dixon I.¹

Katherine Berkeley died.¹ She was born circa 1598.¹
     GAV-11.

     William Dixon II died.¹ He was born before 1635 at England.¹

     Thomas Berkeley married Jane Felton, daughter of William Felton.²
Thomas Berkeley was born before 1570.²
     GAV-12.

     Jane Felton married Thomas Berkeley, son of William Berkeley and Katherine Chambers.¹
Jane Felton was born before 1580.¹
     GAV-12.

; 1st name may be Joan.¹

     William Felton was born before 1562 at Hereford and Worcester, England.¹
     GAV-13.

     William Berkeley was born before 1522.² He married Katherine Chambers, daughter of William Chambers, before 1570.²
William Berkeley married Jane Day before 1600.²

     GAV-13.

     Katherine Chambers was born before 1522.² She married William Berkeley, son of John Berkeley and Sibell Mempol, before 1570.²

     GAV-13.

     William Chambers was born before 1504.²
     GAV-14.
William Chambers is mentioned in the will of Mary Parsons on 8 May 1718; Per Find A Grave:
     "Mary died leaving a will dated: 8 May 1718,- Proved: 15 June 1718 naming children, John, Thomas, Benjamin, Stephen, Mordecai, Rachel, Hannah, Elizabeth wife of Thomas Carr, Leah Ford, Mary, and Sarah Price, and grand daughter Mary Carr; estate was admin. 4 Nov 1726, by Thomas Carr and named Dec's daughter Mary, w. of Jonathan Hanson; est. Was adm. 10 Nov. 1729, naming William Wheeler as the husband of Constant, widow and administrator. Of Stephen Price, and a daughter. Who married Thomas Taylor ; est. Was adm 25 May 1728; Mordecai and Mary had issue; Elizabeth, b. 1865, m. Thomas Carr on 22 Oct. 1705 at West River Meeting; Stephen, b. 1687; Mary, b. 1688/9, m. 1st. 29 Aug. 1718, Jonathan Hanson, and 2nd. Dr. George Walker; John b.1690; Leah, m. 1 Jan 1711 at All hallows Par., in A A Co. Md. to Thomas Ford;, Hannah, m. 1st. William Tipton, and 2nd John Bosley; Isabella, m. William Wheeler; Mordecai, b. 1702; Sarah, b.. April 1705, m. Thomas Taylor in Oct. 1725; Rachel, b. 1706, m. Dennis Garrett Cole; Benjamin, b. 1709, m. Elizabeth Hewett on 22 June 1730; Thomas, b. 1 Jan 1722; Samuel, b. 1713. So, really Mary Parson Price death should look more like this: Bef. 15 June 1718. It's unlikely that she died on the day of writing her will. It happens and it's possible, but the Date of death is probably more likely somewhere between the date of writing dated 8 May 1718 - the Proving of her will 15 June 1718. Submitted by Cathi Gross“.³

     John Berkeley married Sibell Mempol, daughter of John Mempol.³
John Berkeley was born before 1504 at Bradley Stoke, Avon, England.³
     GAV-14.

     Sibell Mempol married John Berkeley.²
Sibell Mempol was born before 1504.²
     GAV-14. Sibell Mempol was also known as Sibell Maupas.

     John Mempol was born before 1486.²
     GAV-15.

     Alice Dixon died.¹ She was born before 1635 at England.¹

     Catherine Dixon died.¹ She was born before 1635 at England.¹

     Thomas Dixon died.¹ He was born before 1635 at England.¹

     John Dixon died.¹ He was born before 1635 at England.¹

     Isabell de Welle married Robert fitz Hugh de Tateshal.¹

     Nora Alice Cottingham was born on 11 March 1877 at Cicero, Hamilton Co., Indiana, USA.^2,1 She married Edward Gilbert on 10 December 1898 at Cicero, Hamilton Co., Indiana, USA,
; her 1st husband
Ancestry.com - Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001
     Name:     Nora Alice Cottingham
     Gender:     Female
     Event Type:     Marriage Registration (Marriage)
     Marriage Licence Date:     10 Dec 1898
     Marriage Licence Place:     Indiana, United States
     Spouse:     Edward Gilbert
     Page:     322
     FHL Film Number:     001320357
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014.
     Original data: Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.^1,3 Nora Alice Cottingham married Jacob A. Huber, son of Michael W. Huber and Sarah Treler, on 25 March 1916 at Terre Haute, Vigo Co., Indiana, USA,
; her 2nd husband
Ancestry.com - Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001
     Name:     Jacob A Huber
     Gender:     Male
     Race:     White
     Age:     40
     Event Type:     Marriage Registration (Marriage)
     Birth Date:     29 Nov 1876
     Birth Place:     Middletown, Pennsylvania
     Marriage Licence Date:     25 Mar 1916
     Marriage Licence Place:     Indiana, United States
     Residence Place:     Terre Haute, Indiana
     Father:     Michael W Huber
     Mother:     Sarah Treler
     Spouse:     Nora A Gilbert
     Page:     79
     FHL Film Number:     001378238
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014.
     Original data: Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.^1,4
Nora Alice Cottingham died on 22 March 1962 at Terre Haute, Vigo Co., Indiana, USA, at age 85; Unknown GEDCOM info: Myocardial infarction, arterio-sclerotic heart disease.^5,1
      ; From the Terre Haute 'Tribune', Friday, March 23, 1962: 'Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Monday morning at the DeBaunFuneral Home for Mrs. Nora Alice Huber, 85 years old, of 1825 SouthFourth Street, who died at St. Anthony's Hospital at 11 o'clock Thursdayevening. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Hoshour ofIndianapolis, and Mrs. Iris Clevenger of Terre Haute; one son, EskilGilbert of Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Ella Kelly of Terre Haute; 8grand-children and 11 great-grandchildren. She was a member of the GraceMethodist Church and the OES No. 43. Friends may call after 6 o'clockSaturday evening. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.' Buried at Roselawn Cemetery, Terre Haute, IN, 26 Mar 1962.¹

; Much of this data has been collected by other family researchers. I cannot verify that all i.¹

     Olin Hunter Cottingham was born on 12 October 1847 at Cicero, Hamilton Co., Indiana, USA.¹ He married Margaret G. Foland on 28 September 1874 at Cicero, Hamilton Co., Indiana, USA,
; her 2nd husband
Ancestry.com - Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001
     Name:     Olin H Cottingham (on Ancestry.com record name is mistranscribed as "Elia")
     Gender:     Male
     Event Type:     Marriage Registration (Marriage)
     Marriage Licence Date:     28 Sep 1874
     Marriage Licence Place:     Indiana, United States
     Spouse:     Margaret Royer
     Page:     19
     FHL Film Number:     001320354
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014.
Original data: Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.
     Original data: Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.^1,2
Olin Hunter Cottingham died on 5 August 1918 at Cicero, Hamilton Co., Indiana, USA, at age 70; Unknown GEDCOM info: Cerebral hemorrhage.^3,1
      ; Served in the Civil War: Capt. James Thomas's Company K, 138th RegimentIndiana Volunteer Infantry, mustered 27 May 1864. Ordered to Tennesseeand assigned to Railroad Guard duty in Tennessee and Alabama, Dept. ofthe Cumberland, to September. Mustered out 22 Sep 1864 at Indianapolis.Re-enlisted 18 Apr 1865 with Capt. Benjamin R. Norman's Company F, 155thIndiana. Left state for Washington, D.C., 26 Apr 1865. Assigned toProvisional Brigade, 3rd Division, 9th Army Corps. Moved to Dover, DE, 3May. Duty in Delaware and Maryland by detachments until August. Musteredout 4 Aug 1865. (Sources: Copies of discharge papers and 'A Compendiumof the War of the Rebellion,' Frederick H. Dyer, 1908.) 14 Aug 1876: Bought Lot 2, Block 20 in the Andrew J. White Addition toCicero Cemetary from Isabella White et. al. (copy of Warranty Deedrecorded in Hamilton County, IN). 'Olin Cottingham was a lifelong resident of Indiana, a descendent of aline of Scotch-Irish ancestors, and represents a family that settledfirst in Maryland in colonial days. He was born in Noblesville, Ind.,Oct. 12, 1847, son of John D. and Hannah (Mull) Cottingham. Olin was only two years old when his father moved to Cicero, Ind. Therethe boy grew up, attending the first school opened up in the town, whichwas held in a little log school house. As he grew older he did farm workand clerked for his father till the time came when he could enlist in thearmy. On May 11, 1864, when seventeen years of age, he enlisted inCicero as a private in Company K, 138th Ind. V.I. for 100 days. He wassent to Tennessee on guard duty at Tullahoma, served four months andtwenty days and was honorably discharged at Indianapolis, Sept. 30,1864. He returned to Cicero, and then re-enlisted March 7, 1865, inCompany F, 155th Ind. V.I. for one year or the duration of the war, andwas honorably discharged at Dover, Del., at the close of the way. He wasalways in active service, never in the hospital or in prison, and wasever prompt in the discharge of his duty. On returning to Cicero again Olin made farming his calling and was verysuccessful in his operations. On Sept. 15, 1874, he was married to Mrs.Margaret G. Royer (nee Foland), widow of George Royer, a soldier in theCivil War. Mr. and Mrs. Cottingham had six children: Caroline, Calvin,Ralston, Thomas H., Nora A., and Ella. Mr. Cottingham belonged to thePost No. 207, G.A.R. at Cicero and has held most of the offices of thepost. In politics he was a Republican. He stood high in the generalesteem in Cicero and was a much respected citizen.' ('CommemorativeBiographical Record, Indianapolis and Vicinity,' Beers & Co., 1908). Letter dated 2 May 1865: 'Camp, near Alexandria, Vir., 10 miles South ofWashington. Dear Parents, I seat my self to let you know I am well andgetting allong fine. Whe have drawed our tents and just got them up today. We had a fine trip through Pittsburg, Pen, Baltimore and theCapital. I had a fine time at Washington. I seen the White House. TheCapital and White House is worth more than all the rest of the town. Allof the army that gards Washington lais hear. Our division 2. - 9. Corpse6 and 12 Corpse Lais hear. Ours is the 9. The Potomac River runs atthis place. We marched from Washington to this place 10 miles one afternoon. That was doing First Rate. I haven't much of importance to rightthis time but I will do better the next time I right. No more at presenthoping to hear from home soon. Don't forget to right soon. Good by,from Olin to his Dear Parents. Dirict to Olin Co. F 155 Reg Ind Vol viaWashington D.C.' (Letter and spellings copied as written.) Olin attended the first school in Cicero, Indiana, which was held in alittle log school house. As he grew older he did farm work and clerkedfor his father until the war. After his service in the Civil War, hemade farming his profession. He belonged to Post No. 207, G.A.R., andheld most of the offices of the post. (Information from 'CommemorativeBiographical Record, Indianapolis and Vicinity, Beers & Co., 1908, p.341.) Letter dated 9 Apr 1913: 'Dear Daughter, I received your letter and wasglad to here that you missed the Clay end (?) & that you was all well. Weare as well as common. I have the rhutisma pretty hard. But I thinkwhen it get good weather it will get better. Tom is not feeling verygood for two or three days on account of a bad cold. We had high watersbut it didn't do Cicero much damage. The water was highest since 1847the year that I was born in. The water played havoc with the RR. The L E& W at Cicero and Noblesville were damaged so bad that they close them &the U traction between Noblesville & Indianapolis has not run any cars toIndianapolis yet. But the track from Peru to Cicero was all right. Nora,I have been trying to get the children to write to you for me but it is apoor chance to get them to write so I will do the best I can to write toyou. I hate to write for I can't spell any thing for I am so (?) I can'teven keep on the lines any more. The next morning after the storm I wasuneasy but we could not get any word by return nor telegraph. But I gotyour card you sent that night you said you was all right so I satisfied.Say ho-ho to the children. I am so glad Eskill and Edy are doing sowell.. Give Virn & Ella my love & respts. Tell them to come over. Andyou come when you can. Well, Nora, I have ben about a week writing thisletter and you at diffrent time so you will find it all mixed up. Butmaby you can make it out. Give Mrs. Burke my Respt. and that she & youmissed the storm. From your Pa to his Dear Daughter, Pa.' (Note:'Eskill and Edy' are his grandsons, Eskil and Edward Gilbert, whosefather was shot and killed 16 Oct 1909.) An addendum, attached to the same letter and inserted in a list of familybirths and deaths: 'Nora you and Ella must not think that I have not forgotten you if I don't rite you so often for I never will never for getany of my children. Write often for it pleases me to here from you...Iwill stop now and let Tom write you a letter. Good by from Pa.¹'

; Much of this data has been collected by other family researchers. I cannot verify that all i.¹