Person Page - 2456

     Margaret Keith married Sir James de Lindsay of Crawford, son of Sir James de Lindsay Lord of Crawford and Kirkmichael and Egidia (Gille) Stewart.^1,5,3

      ; van de Pas cites: Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938, Reference: Page 686.¹

     Elizabeth Lindsay married Sir John Maxwell of Pollok
;
Her 1st husband.^2,1 Elizabeth Lindsay married Sir Henry de Prestoun of Fremmartyn.³

     Reference: van de Pas cites:
1. Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938, Reference: Page 686
2. The Scots Peerage 1904-1914, nine volumes , Paul, Sir James Balfour. 3:11.¹

     Sir John Maxwell of Pollok married Elizabeth Lindsay, daughter of Sir James de Lindsay Lord of Crawford and Kirkmichael and Egidia (Gille) Stewart,
;
Her 1st husband.^1,2
     Reference: van de Pas cites: Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938, Reference: Page 686.¹

     Agnes Maxwell married Sir Gilbert Kennedy.²

     Reference: van de Pas cites: Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938, Reference: Page 88.¹

     Sir Gilbert Kennedy married Agnes Maxwell, daughter of Sir John Maxwell of Pollok and Elizabeth Lindsay.¹
Sir Gilbert Kennedy was born circa 1345.¹
Sir Gilbert Kennedy died after 8 November 1408.¹
     Reference: van de Pas cites: Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938, Reference: Page 88.¹

; per van de Pas: "he was one of the hostages for the liberation of King David II."¹

     Bégueline (?) married Pierre Arnaud dit "Flote" (?) circa 1090.¹

     Henri I (alias Lambert) Flote was born circa 1090.¹
Henri I (alias Lambert) Flote died before 1126.¹

     Eustache III de Brienne-Conflans seigneur de Mareuil, vicomte d'Hostel-Nesle married Isabeau de Ranieval
; his 1st wife.¹ Eustache III de Brienne-Conflans seigneur de Mareuil, vicomte d'Hostel-Nesle married (?) de Grandpré
; hiw 2nd wife.¹ Eustache III de Brienne-Conflans seigneur de Mareuil, vicomte d'Hostel-Nesle married Allemande Flotte after 1344
; her 2nd husband, his 3rd wife; date of death of her 1st husband.¹

     Eustache II de Brienne-Conflans married Marie d'Hostel.¹

     Marie d'Hostel married Eustache II de Brienne-Conflans.¹

     (?) Anderson (?) was born circa 1720 at Kent Co., Maryland, USA; This information has no sources cited on Ancestry.² She married William Apsley, son of Edward Apsley, before 1745
; his 1st wife. Date is DOB of his first child by this wife.
Per Barbara Apsley (p. 3): "That the William who was born in 1719 was married at least twice, I am sure. By his first wife, whose name goes unknown, he had five children who survived, Sarah born in 1745, Anderson in 1750, John in 1752, William in 1754, and Edward in 1756."¹
(?) Anderson (?) died in 1769; This information has no sources cited on Ancestry.²
      ; per Miller: "There is some speculation that this wife may have been an Anderson, given that one of the children went by that name."¹

     Ann Roberts married William Apsley, son of Edward Apsley, after 1760
; his 2nd wife. Per Barbara Apsley (p. 3): "His second wife was Ann Roberts, daughter of Robert Roberts of Chestertown. By Ann, William had three more children, born in the late 1760s , early 1770s - George Dulaney Apsley, William Robert Apsley, and Ann Apsley."¹
Ann Roberts died in 1782.²

     Robert Roberts lived at Chestertown, Kent Co., Maryland, USA.¹

     Edward Apsley was born at England; per Barbara Apsley (p. 1): "It is known that the majority of settlers that came to the Chesapeake Bay area were from the southwestern region of England - Sussex, Surrey, Hampshire, Dorset, Wiltshire, Somerset, Oxford, Gloucester, Warwick, and Worcester. The mid seventeenth century was a dark period for this region. The economy was deeply depressed, having suffered much from the violence of the Civil Wars, and the population labored severely under a regime of martial law that had been imposed by the Parliament. In addition, the woolen trade had been disrupted, so the cloth towns lost population and witnessed an increase in poverty. Major epidemics of the plague swept the area. Young men, if not the oldest son favored by inheritence laws, headed for London seeking employment, but little was to be found. With the future looking so bleak, many decided to emigrate to the colonies. By serving an indenture for a few years, a man in turn could acquire land along with his freedom. Hope was across the Atlantic."²
     Edward Apsley immigrated between 27 May 1678 and 25 April 1679; per Miller: "Somewhere between May 27, 1678 and April 25, 1679, the ship Globe, commanded by Sam Groome the younger, commissioned by Sam Groome the elder, and bound to Charles Lord Baltimore, salied from the port of London to Kent Island in what is now the state of Maryland."¹

Edward Apsley lived after 1679 at New Yarmouth, Kent Co., Maryland, USA; per Barbara Apsley (p. 2): "Again speculation, but Edward probably lived, worked, and died near the town of Gray's Inn Creeke at New Yarmouth. This town, started in 1675 by James Ringgold and Samuel Tovey (a town planner that Ringgold had asked to come from England to offer his expertise) was once a port of entry for all vessels and ships trading in Kent County. It stretched from Gray's Inn Creek, across Eastern Neck to the Chester River. It was a town tied to an economy dependent on the raising of crops, with tobacco being the predominant one. Little more than twenty years after the town was started, it began to decline. More suitable areas for growing tobacco were discovered. Men left the fields and turned to other work, and the exodus from New Yarmouth began."³

     Ralph Lee Conklin was born on 13 September 1815; date from tombstone, personally observed by author 24 Feb 2001. He married Kathryn (Kate) Elizabeth Pratt, daughter of Robert Delaney Pratt and Myrtle Lee Roberts,
; her 2nd husband.
Ralph Lee Conklin died on 18 June 1983 at age 167; date from tombstone, personally observed by author 24 Feb 2001.
Ralph Lee Conklin was buried after 18 June 1983 at Green Hill Cemetery, Lindsay, Garvin Co., Oklahoma, USA; from Find A Grave website:
Birth: Sep. 13, 1915
Death: Jun. 18, 1983
Burial: Green Hill Cemetery, McClain County, Oklahoma, USA
Plot: Section 7, Row 112
Created by: DLT
Record added: Apr 28, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 69039283.¹

     In George Mount's will dated 16 February 1702/3 at Middletown, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA, Mathias Mount was named as an heir; Will abstract seen on Find A Grave (attached):
     "1702-3 Feb. 16. Mount, George, of Midletown; will of. Wife Katherine. Daughter Katherine. Grandsons - Mathias and Thomas, both under age. Land on Newsand or NOrth River. Personal Property. The wife Executrix. Witnesses - Richard Hartshorne, Leremiah Stilwell and Joseph Cox. Proved August 31, 1705. Lib 1, p. 208, and Monmouth Wills
     "1705 Sept. 18. Inventory of the personal estate, L21.12.0; made by Richard Stout and James Cox."²

     In George Mount's will dated 16 February 1702/3 at Middletown, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA, Thomas Mount was named as an heir; Will abstract seen on Find A Grave (attached):
     "1702-3 Feb. 16. Mount, George, of Midletown; will of. Wife Katherine. Daughter Katherine. Grandsons - Mathias and Thomas, both under age. Land on Newsand or NOrth River. Personal Property. The wife Executrix. Witnesses - Richard Hartshorne, Leremiah Stilwell and Joseph Cox. Proved August 31, 1705. Lib 1, p. 208, and Monmouth Wills
     "1705 Sept. 18. Inventory of the personal estate, L21.12.0; made by Richard Stout and James Cox."²

     Elizabeth Seabrook was born in 1711.² She married Ezekiel Forman before 1734
; Her 1st husbad. According to the Find A Grave memorials, their oldest child listed, Mary, was born in 1734.^3,2 Elizabeth Seabrook married Richard Mount, son of Richard Mount Sr. and Rebecca Wall, circa 1748
; His 2nd wife, her 2nd husband.^4,1,2
Elizabeth Seabrook died on 16 March 1791 at Yellow Meeting House Cemetery, Red Valley, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA; from Find A Grave:
     Birth:      1711, USA
     Death:      Mar. 16, 1791, USA
     Wife of Richard Mount, Former wife of Ezekiel Forman, age 79yrs
     Family links: Parents:
      James Seabrook (1674 - ____)
      Hannah Grover Seabrook (1687 - ____)
     Spouses:
      Ezekiel Forman (1706 - 1746)
      Richard Mount (1691 - 1777)*
     Children: Mary Forman Mount (1734 - 1809)*
     Sibling:
      Rebecca Seabrook Fitzrandolph (1708 - 1743)*
      Elizabeth Seabrook Mount (1711 - 1791)
     Burial: Yellow Meeting House Cemetery, Red Valley, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA
     Created by: Anne Mount West
     Record added: Feb 07, 2001
     Find A Grave Memorial# 5195385.²
     In Richard Mount's will dated 22 July 1777 at Upper Freehold, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA, Elizabeth Seabrook was named as an heir; Ancestry.com - New Jersey, Abstract of Wills, 1670-1817
     Name:     Richard Mount
     Residence Date:     22 Jul 1777
     Residence Location:     Upper Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey, United States
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. New Jersey, Abstract of Wills, 1670-1817 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.
     Original data: New Jersey State Archives. New Jersey, Published Archives Series, First Series. Trenton, New Jersey: John L Murphy Publishing Company.

     "1777, July 22. Mount, Richard, of Upper Freehold Township, Monmouth Co; will of. Wife, Elizabeth Mount, (pounds) 150, and the goods she grough when I married her. I have in his lifetime given to my eldest son, Thomas, a reasonable share. To Richard Mount, the ldest son of the said Richard, deceased, 5 shillings, Sons Michael and Samuel, all my lands, except hereafter decised. Samuel's part is to be for him during his life, and, after his death, to his son, Richard. Grandsons, james Mount, Jesse Mount, William Mount and Ezekiel Mount, sons of my son, Ezekiel, deceased, the land where I dwell, which is bounded (in part) by lands that lately belonged to William Vaughan, deceased, which land was designed by me for my son Ezekiel, deceased. Daughter-in-law, Rebekah Mount, if she be my son Ezekiel's widow, may enjoy the said land, till the said William is 21. My eldest daughter, Rebekah Bates, (*pounds) 50. Daughter Marcy, the wife of David Stout, (pounds) 100 in trust, to be held by my son, Ezekiel, and he pay the interest, but, if she be left a widow to have the principal. If she die, then (pounds) 40 is to be paid to her son, Samuel Vaughan, and the other (pounds) 60 to the rest of her children. Daughter, Patience, the wife of Robert Gordon, (pounds) 100, which is to be in the hands of my son-in-law, Peter Sexton, and he is to pay her the interest, but, if she become a widow, then the whole amount; but, if she die, then to be paid to her 3 daughters. To the children of my late daughter, the wife of Peter Sexton, deceased, (pounds) 100, to be in the said Peter's hands, which he is to give to his children as they come of age. Youngest daughter, Rebekah, (pounds) 100, to be paid to her husband, James Sexton. Wife, Elizabeth, eldest daughter, Rebekah Bates, son, Michael, son, Samuel, daughter, Mercy Stout, daughter Patience Gordon, son-in-law, Peter Sexton, youngest daughter, Rebekah Sexton, the residue. Executors-son, Michael, my sons-in-law, Peter Sexton and James Sexton, and my friend, Thomas Farr. Witnesses - Christopher Morris, Hugh Gaston, Daniel Gaston. Proved Aug. 11, 1777.
     1777, Aug. 6. Inventory, (pounds) 2,228.15.0, made by Edward Taylor and Jacob Hendrickson. Lib. 19, p. 13.^5,6

     Sarah Vaugh was born in 1698 at Freehold, Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA.² She married George Mount, son of Richard Mount Sr. and Rebecca Wall, in 1718.^1,2,3

Sarah Vaugh was buried at Burial location unknown ; from Find A Grave: