Person Page - 39

     She is the daughter of Joseph Cenate and Charlotte Marie Graham. She married Marvin Lee Hoag on 27 October 1990 at Hudson Falls, New York.¹

     He is the son of Joseph Cenate and Charlotte Marie Graham.

     He is the son of Ceowald.²

     He is the son of Cutha Cathwulf.^2,1

     He was the son of Elesa.³ He died in 534.⁴
     

According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Cerdic landed in Hampshire in 495 with his son Cynric in three keels (ships). He is said to have fought a British king named Natanleod at Netley Marsh in Hampshire and killed him in 508, and to have fought at Charford (Cerdic's Ford) in 519, after which he became first king of Wessex. The conquest of the Isle of Wight is also mentioned among his campaigns, and it was later given to his kinsmen, Stuf and Wihtgar (who had supposedly arrived with the West Saxons in 514). Cerdic is said to have died in 534 and was succeeded by his son Cynric.

The early history of Wessex in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle is clearly muddled. David Dumville has suggested that Cerdic's true regnal dates are 538-554. Some scholars suggest that Cerdic was the Saxon leader defeated by the British at the Battle of Mount Badon, which was probably fought sometime between 490 and 518. This cannot be the case if Dumville is correct, and others assign this battle to Ælle or another Saxon leader.

It should also be noted that while Cerdic's area of operation was, according to the Chronicle, in the area north of Southampton, there is also stronger archaeological evidence of early Anglo-Saxon activity in the area around Dorchester-on-Thames. This is the later location of the first West Saxon bishopric, in the first half of the seventh century, so it appears likely that the origins of the kingdom of Wessex are more complex than the version provided by the surviving traditions.

Some scholars have gone so far as to suggest that Cerdic is purely a legendary figure, and had no actual existence, but this is a minority view. However, the earliest source for Cerdic, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, was put together in the late ninth century; though it probably does record the extant tradition of the founding of Wessex, the intervening four hundred years mean that the account cannot be assumed to be accurate.

Descent from Cerdic became a necessary criterion for later kings of Wessex, and Egbert of Wessex, progenitor of the English royal house and subsequent rulers of England and Britain, claimed him as an ancestor.¹

     She married Thomas J. McCotter, son of Leon E. McCotter and Shirley M. Burlett, on 13 February 1996 at MD.¹

     He married Minnie Shoemaker, daughter of Mathew Shoemaker and Alice Olds. He died in 1973.

     She is the daughter of Jack Chalfant and Minnie Shoemaker. She married ? Ormsbee.

     She married (?) Richardson.¹ She married John Brooks, son of Henry Brooks and Elizabeth (?).¹

     He married Elizabeth Matlack, daughter of Timothy Matlack and Martha Burr, on 10 August 1758.¹

     She was born after 1622 at Leyden, Holland; born probably in the late 1620's.^1,3 She was the daughter of Roger Chandler and Isabella Chilton.² She married John Bundy before 1649.¹ She died on 1 May 1674 at Taunton, MA.

     She was born after 1622 at Leyden, Holland.^1,3 She was the daughter of Roger Chandler and Isabella Chilton.² She married Edmund Bruff [Brough] before 1653 at Plymouth Colony.³ She died on 15 August 1658 at Boston, MA.

     He was born circa 1590 at Colchester, England.^2,3

Roger Chandler married Isabella Chilton, daughter of James Chilton and Mrs. (?) Chilton, on 21 July 1615 at Leiden, Holland; in the Dutch marriage records of Leiden, it states "Rogier Kandelaar, bruidegrom, zaaiwerker, van Colcester in Engelant [married] Ysabel Tgiltron, bruid, van Cantelberch in Engelant."^2,4,3

Roger Chandler died between 1646 and 1665 at his home in, probably, Duxbury.^2,3
     

He moved to Leiden, Holland, probably in his late teen years, joining the group of Separatists (Pilgrims) who had temporarily settled there. He worked as a saymaker, a fabric maker, while in Leiden.⁵

Roger Chandler immigrated in 1632 to Plymouth Colony, Massachussetts.⁵

He was listed in the 1633 list of Freemen, in a section which includes men admitted on 1 Jan 1632/3.³

He was assessed 9 shillings in the Plymouth tax lists of 25 March 1633 and 27 March 1634.³

His name also appears on the 7 March 1636/7 list of Freemen in Plymouth.³

Roger Chandler and Isabella Chilton moved between 1637 and 1639 to at Duxbury, Plymouth Co., Massachussetts.⁵

In 1639, he is listed as a Freeman in Duxbury.³

On 2 Nov 1640, he was granted 25 acres "northwards from Duxburrow Mill, towards Greens Harbour."³

On the "last of February 1644, Roger Chaundler of Duxburrow" sold to Francis Godfrey of Duxbury 25 acres "on the northern side of the freshet that runneth into Greene's harbour where the way to Sittuate crosseth the same being on the upper side the said path."³

In the records of the Plymouth Colony Court for 5 May 1645/6, it states "upon hearing of the cause betwixt Roger Chaundler and Kenelme Winslow, for his [Roger's] daughter's clothes, which the said Kenelme detaineth, upon pretense of some further service which he required of her, whereunto the said Roger utterly refused to consent, it is ordered by the Court, that the said Kenelme Winslow shall deliver the maid her clothes without further delay." On the same day, "Kenelme Winslow, for opprobious words against the church of Marshfeild, saying they were all liars, &c., was ordered by the Court to find sureities for his good behavior, which he refusing to do, was committed to prison, where he remained until the General Court following." Kenelme Winslow was the brother of John Winslow, the husband of Roger's sister-in-law, Mary [Chilton] Winslow who came on the Mayflower.⁶

On 3 October 1665, " one hundred and fifty acres are granted by the Court unto the three sisters, the daughters of Roger Chandler, deceased, viz: to each of them fifty acres, lying between the Bay line and the bounds of Taunton, according to the desire of John Bundy."³

Claims have been made that a Roger Chandler of Concord, MA, was the son of this Roger Chandler, mainly on the basis of the identity of the names and on a statement in 'A History of the Town of Concord' by Lemuel Shattuck, Boston 1835, that "Roger Chandler and 20 others of Plymouth Colony had a grant of 400 acres of land in Concord in 1658." The specificity of the grant of land to "the three sisters, the daughters of Roger Chandler, deceased," in 1665 would seem to rule out that our Roger had a son. But the Concord connection remains a tantalizing clue, as it is known that a number of Plymouth residents did move to Concord about that time.⁷

He was probably related, possibly a brother, to Edmund Chandler. Both were sayworkers in Leiden, both came to Plymouth about the same time, and both moved to Duxbury. There may also be some connection to the Nathaniel Chandler who appears in the Duxbury portion of the 1643 Plymouth list of men able to bear arms, and as a soldeir from Duxbury in 1645 for an expedition against the Narragansett Indians.³

     He was born before 15 October 1622 at Leyden, Holland.^1,2 He was the son of Roger Chandler and Isabella Chilton.¹
     

No further record of Samuel can be found after the Leiden census of 1622. All records in Plymouth Colony for a Samuel Chandler prior to 1684 pertain to the Samuel, son of Edmund Chandler, possibly a brother of Roger Chandler. Another Samuel who appears in early records married three times in Dorchester must be a third man.³

     She was born before 15 October 1622 at Leyden, Holland.^2,3 She was the daughter of Roger Chandler and Isabella Chilton.¹ She married Solomon Leonard circa 1640 at Duxbury, Plymouth Co., MA.^2,3 She died before 27 October 1675 at Bridgewater, Plymouth Co., MA.²

     She was born circa 1530 at Horsham, Sussex, England.¹ She married Thomas Stanford on 11 October 1556 at Horsham, Sussex, England.¹

     She married Robert Parke, son of William Parke, in 1579 at All Saints Church, Sudbury, Suffolk, England.¹

     She was born on 4 February 1583/84 at Semer, Suffolk, England, U.K..⁴ She was the daughter of William Chaplin. She married Robert Parke, son of Robert Parke and Alice Chaplin, on 9 February 1601/2 at Semer, Suffolk, England.^3,5,6 She died before 1644.⁴

     He died at Semer, Suffolk, England, U.K..

     He married Jean MacLeod, daughter of John Green MacLeod and Bertha Alice Holt, on 5 June 1949 at Tisdale, Saskatchewan.

     She was the daughter of Theodore Chapman and Julia Eliza Wadsworth. She married Prof. (?) Edgren. She died in January 1909 at California.

     He is the son of Albert Nelson Chapman and Jean MacLeod.

     She is the daughter of Albert Nelson Chapman and Jean MacLeod.

     She is the daughter of Albert Nelson Chapman and Jean MacLeod.

     He married an unknown person.

     He is the son of Theodore Stillman Chapman and Sarah Landon.

     She is the daughter of Theodore Chapman and Julia Eliza Wadsworth.

     He is the son of Albert Nelson Chapman and Jean MacLeod.

     She is the daughter of Harry Chapman. She married Milton Harmon Johnson, son of Milton Johnson and Esther Wright.

     She married Milton Johnson, son of Jesse Johnson and Sarah Wadsworth, on 3 December 1829.