This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Seaman,Sanders,Hills,Proctor,Jenks,Smith Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/IYGBAIB/607.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: I don't have the information in front of me but,Capt. John had two wives.Martha was his second.Good luck to you!

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/IYGBAIB/607.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Hi, I'm the 8X G Granddaughter of Capt. John Seaman. Susan (Seaman) is my Grandmother. I have Capt. John Seaman born Leicester, Essex Co. England. His wife Martha (Moore)'s parents as Thomas Moore b. 1615, Southwold, England and Martha (Youngs) born 1613, England. Both Thomas' and mother Martha's parents in the Southwold, England area. I have no proofs other than info I have collected from people. I have found 16 people in my tree that crossed the Atlantic, all from England. Waiting for the day I find a branch from somewhere else! Happy hunting, Sally

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Seaman,Sanders,Hills,Proctor,Jenks Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/IYGBAIB/607.1.1 Message Board Post: I believe Capt.John Seaman was born in Essex England.My husband is the GGGGGGGGGGrandson of Capt. John and Martha Moore.What nationality is Moore? English or Irish??

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Jackson, Seaman, Miller, Strickland, Mott, Pearsall, Washbourne Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/IYGBAIB/612 Message Board Post: As a Jackson family researcher, I want to personally invite fellow descendants to our site. Please visit our site and feel free to contribute and sign our Guest book. Let us know how you connect to the family. This site is updated weekly. I hope that you will contribute as well. www.jacksonfamilygenealogy.com It is a gathering place for all branches of descendants of Robert JACKSON 1620-1684 from Hempstead, Long Island, NY, to all corners of the US. Much data from Oscar Burton Robbins' book on the Jacksons; also from 1895 book 'Long Island Genealogies' by Mary Powell Bunker. Contains the first available transcription of the 'Jackson Ledger' from HCPD Library and many contributions from generous related cousins. There are many links to related on line resources, a 'Brick Wall' section, a bulletin board so viewers can communicate with one another. Hopefully, this will be an active, growing site. Thanks, Jerry Gross **I descend from Edward and Martha (Miller) Jackson. My line of descent: Edward-Samuel-Benjamin-Edward-William Hamilton-Warren Carl-my mom-me

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/IYGBAIB/611 Message Board Post: NOTE-I am not related to this family Loveland Reporter Herald (Loveland, Larimer, Colorado) Saturday Feb. 26, 2005 page B-3 Infant Ian Johnathan Seaman, son of Michael and Leslie Seaman, died the day of his birth, Feb. 24, 2005, in Fort Collins. He is survived by his parents, Michael and Leslie Seaman of Virginia Beach, Va. Leslie Seaman is a former Loveland resident who attended school here. Ian also is survived by a brother, Isaiah Paul of Virginia Beach; a sister, Deanna Lynn of Virginia Beach; grandparents Paul Seaman of Meadville, Pa., Mary Jo Jackson of Virginia Beach, Cathy Carstens of Fort Collins, and John Turner of Loveland; three aunts, two uncles and numerous cousins. He was preceded in death most recently by his great-grandmother, Dolores Strange. A celebration of Ian’s life will be held at 10 a.m. Monday, Feb. 28, 2005, at Resthaven Funeral Home Chapel, Fort Collins. Memorial contributions can be made to the Poudre Valley Hospital Birthing Center in care of Resthaven Funeral Home, 8426 S. U.S. 287, Fort Collins, CO 80525.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Seamans Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/IYGBAIB/610 Message Board Post: I have been debating this idea for some time now, but I am wondering if there might be some interest out there... I am a descendant of Thomas Seamans of Swansea, Mass, as shown in the Seamans in America genealogy. According to this genealogy there is no relationship between this Thomas Seamans and Capt. John Seaman, but I am interested in proving/disproving this with a DNA project. I am wondering if there might be enough interest in the male lines of the Seaman/Seamans lines to establish some sort of DNA project to possibly help us confirm these lines and possibly work to extend our family lines further back. I have suspicions about who might be Thomas Seamans' parents, but no real proof. Maybe a project like this would help... If there are direct male Seaman/Seamans descendants out there that would be interested in a project like this, please e-mail me directly. Michael Seamans

Many in my father's immediate family are buried in Greenfield Cemetary: my grandfather, Alfred Jarvis Seaman (b.9/20/1887), who actually died in Florida but was re-interred in the late 1950s or early '60s when he was buried near his siblings, Walter B., Floyd C. Alice, Augusta and Florence. My great grandfather was Jarvis Seaman, also in Greenfield, (born 6/30/1865; died in April, 1912 of throat cancer). But I have been unable to pin down his parentage. It wouldn't be surprising if it were one of several Alfreds living around the Uniondale, Bellmore area. I''ve been off the case for a few years now but intend to get back to it one of these days. My own father, Alfred Jarvis Seaman Jr., turned 92 last September 17 and splits his time between a winter home in Florida and Oyster Bay. Best regards, A. (for Alfred) Barrett (a.k.a. Barry Seaman

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/IYGBAIB/228.231.246.248.251 Message Board Post: My g-g-grandfather was Alfred Seaman. I was told his wife was called Minnie. They had at least 1 child, my g-grandmother Louise, born abt 1861. (That is all I know about them). She married Leopold Simons. They lived on Manhattan and on Long Island, (I believe Bay Shore or Islip). Both are buried in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, New York. Any connection?

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/IYGBAIB/205.233.238.239.240.1 Message Board Post: My g-g-grandfather was Alfred Seaman. I was told his wife was called Minnie. They had at least 1 child, my g-grandmother Louise, born abt 1861. (That is all I know about them). She married Leopold Simons. They lived on Manhattan and on Long Island, (I believe Bay Shore or Islip). Both are buried in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, New York. Anny connection?

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/IYGBAIB/608 Message Board Post: My g-g-grandfather was Alfred Seaman. I was told his wife was called Minnie. They had at least 1 child, my g-grandmother Louise, born abt 1861. (That is all I know about them). She married Leopold Simons. They lived on Manhattan and on Long Island, (I believe Bay Shore or Islip). Both are buried in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, New York. Anny connection?

List and Marilyn, Thanks for the reply, darn it, that doesn't sound like my John SEAMAN. Here is the direct quote from the biography: See what you think: ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ "The father of our subject, (that would be John GADDIS) after reaching years of manhood, was married to Miss Abigail, the daughter of John SEAMAN. They settled in Greene County, Ohio and were there occupied in farming pursuits for a brief time only, the death of John GADDIS occurring when the subject of this history (Rees) was an infant but six weeks old. Rees GADDIS, Jr. was the second child of his parents, and remained with his mother until arriving at manhood. After the death of her husband Mrs. Gaddis and her two children went to live with her father in Hamilton County, Ohio, whose home was on the banks of the Ohio River. This kindly old gentleman, John SEAMAN by name, was a native of Virginia, and is supposed to have been of Welsh descent. He removed from his native State to Ohio as early as 1800, settling in Hamilton County, and was among its earliest pioneers and lived there the remainder of his days." ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ If we give them the barest minimum ages for having children, he would have been at least 60 in 1835. Marianne arilyn Steber wrote: > Listers and Marianne: > In "A History of Adams County, Ohio" by Nelson W. Evans and Emmons B. > Stivers, published in West Union, Ohio by E. B. Stivers in 1900, page > 552 there is a biographical sketch of Hamilton Dunbar who died suddenly > of cholera after a day's work on "the Hollingsworth House on Main > Street in West Union, Ohio. He [Dunbar] began work on that in June, > 1835, and had begun on the excavation. John Seaman had taken the > contract for the excavation and had worked all day on Saturday, June 27, > 1835. He lived east of the village some two miles and had gone home > that evening. He was in the prime of life and vigor. He had made all > arrangements to go forward with the work on the following Monday but > that night he was taken with the cholera and died on Sunday the 28th. > He was the father of Franklin Seaman." > > To tell you how fast the cholera spread, Hamilton Dunbar retired in good > health after attending the Methodist Quarterly meeting on Saturday, > became ill that night, and died at 4:00 am on Sunday. Makes you wonder > if you could get to the hospital in time, doesn't it? > Yours, > Marilyn in San Diego > > > searching for Abigail SEAMAN, b 26 Dec 1781 m John GADDIS who died > young in 1807 in Greene County, Ohio leaving her with 2 young > children(Rees and Unknown). She was the daughter of John SEAMAN, both > born in "Virginia" and after the death of John GADDIS went to live with > her Father in Cincinnati, "on the banks of the Ohio." This sounds like > it might be your John SEAMAN. Most of that information abt him came > from a biography of Abigail Gaddis' son Rees in McLean County, > IIlinois. I am not able to travel and can find nothing on John > anywhere on the Ohio links except a couple of mentions of property > boundaries in or near "Seamans" Of course, don't know if that is MY > John SEAMAN. Any help you could give me or directions you could point > to would be greatly appreciated! > >> Marianne >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Listers: >> Until recently, I have been unable to connect David Seaman of >> Monongalia Co >> WV with contemporary John Seaman of the same county. I believe this John >> Seaman was the brother of David Seaman. >> David Seaman (unproved son of Willets 2) had a son in 1797 he named John >> Board Seaman, so I believe the following information from one early court >> case when John Board Seaman would have been only 8 years old, may be of >> interest to one segment of Seaman researchers from the Seaman, Ohio >> descendants....................... >> >> >> >> >> >> > > > >

Listers and Marianne: In "A History of Adams County, Ohio" by Nelson W. Evans and Emmons B. Stivers, published in West Union, Ohio by E. B. Stivers in 1900, page 552 there is a biographical sketch of Hamilton Dunbar who died suddenly of cholera after a day's work on "the Hollingsworth House on Main Street in West Union, Ohio. He [Dunbar] began work on that in June, 1835, and had begun on the excavation. John Seaman had taken the contract for the excavation and had worked all day on Saturday, June 27, 1835. He lived east of the village some two miles and had gone home that evening. He was in the prime of life and vigor. He had made all arrangements to go forward with the work on the following Monday but that night he was taken with the cholera and died on Sunday the 28th. He was the father of Franklin Seaman." To tell you how fast the cholera spread, Hamilton Dunbar retired in good health after attending the Methodist Quarterly meeting on Saturday, became ill that night, and died at 4:00 am on Sunday. Makes you wonder if you could get to the hospital in time, doesn't it? Yours, Marilyn in San Diego searching for Abigail SEAMAN, b 26 Dec 1781 m John GADDIS who died young in 1807 in Greene County, Ohio leaving her with 2 young children(Rees and Unknown). She was the daughter of John SEAMAN, both born in "Virginia" and after the death of John GADDIS went to live with her Father in Cincinnati, "on the banks of the Ohio." This sounds like it might be your John SEAMAN. Most of that information abt him came from a biography of Abigail Gaddis' son Rees in McLean County, IIlinois. I am not able to travel and can find nothing on John anywhere on the Ohio links except a couple of mentions of property boundaries in or near "Seamans" Of course, don't know if that is MY John SEAMAN. Any help you could give me or directions you could point to would be greatly appreciated! >Marianne > > > > > > > > > > > > >Listers: >Until recently, I have been unable to connect David Seaman of Monongalia Co >WV with contemporary John Seaman of the same county. I believe this John >Seaman was the brother of David Seaman. >David Seaman (unproved son of Willets 2) had a son in 1797 he named John >Board Seaman, so I believe the following information from one early court >case when John Board Seaman would have been only 8 years old, may be of >interest to one segment of Seaman researchers from the Seaman, Ohio >descendants....................... > > > > > >

Hello Marilyn, Do you have anything on John SEAMAN'S children? I have been searching for Abigail SEAMAN, b 26 Dec 1781 m John GADDIS who died young in 1807 in Greene County, Ohio leaving her with 2 young children(Rees and Unknown). She was the daughter of John SEAMAN, both born in "Virginia" and after the death of John GADDIS went to live with her Father in Cincinnati, "on the banks of the Ohio." This sounds like it might be your John SEAMAN. Most of that information abt him came from a biography of Abigail Gaddis' son Rees in McLean County, IIlinois. I am not able to travel and can find nothing on John anywhere on the Ohio links except a couple of mentions of property boundaries in or near "Seamans" Of course, don't know if that is MY John SEAMAN. Any help you could give me or directions you could point to would be greatly appreciated! Marianne Listers: Until recently, I have been unable to connect David Seaman of Monongalia Co WV with contemporary John Seaman of the same county. I believe this John Seaman was the brother of David Seaman. David Seaman (unproved son of Willets 2) had a son in 1797 he named John Board Seaman, so I believe the following information from one early court case when John Board Seaman would have been only 8 years old, may be of interest to one segment of Seaman researchers from the Seaman, Ohio descendants.......................

Marilyn This connection sounds very promising. Please keep us informed. Carolyn Seaman At 07:55 PM 3/6/2005, you wrote: >Listers: >Until recently, I have been unable to connect David Seaman of Monongalia >Co WV with contemporary John Seaman of the same county. I believe this >John Seaman was the brother of David Seaman. >David Seaman (unproved son of Willets 2) had a son in 1797 he named John >Board Seaman, so I believe the following information from one early court >case when John Board Seaman would have been only 8 years old, may be of >interest to one segment of Seaman researchers from the Seaman, Ohio >descendants. >Envelope 138, County Court, Monon. Co., 1805. A typed heading "John Seamon >(sic) and Seamon Seamon (sic) vs. Francis Crane and Thomas Doolittle. roll >Number 0207166. >It is an execution of a command to the sheriff to take Samuel Crane and >Thomas Doolittle and hold them safely and then present them to the >court..."to satisfy John Seaman and David Seaman" in a suit against Crane >and Doolittle for $20. >In the contemporary hand, the names are spelled correctly. >Envelope 139 B of the records has David and John "Leamon" typed vs. Samuel >Crane with Thomas Doolittle as surety in 1805. "Debt on Forthcoming Bond". >There are a few more cases connecting John and David. I have yet to find >proof in these cases that "John Seaman, the Stonecutter" (Zinn) is the >same, and father of Franklin Seaman who owned the land in Adams County, >Ohio where the Railroad Depot was placed in later years. >More later, as I decipher the copies I've made. >Marilyn Steber, >San Diego >

Listers: Until recently, I have been unable to connect David Seaman of Monongalia Co WV with contemporary John Seaman of the same county. I believe this John Seaman was the brother of David Seaman. David Seaman (unproved son of Willets 2) had a son in 1797 he named John Board Seaman, so I believe the following information from one early court case when John Board Seaman would have been only 8 years old, may be of interest to one segment of Seaman researchers from the Seaman, Ohio descendants. Envelope 138, County Court, Monon. Co., 1805. A typed heading "John Seamon (sic) and Seamon Seamon (sic) vs. Francis Crane and Thomas Doolittle. roll Number 0207166. It is an execution of a command to the sheriff to take Samuel Crane and Thomas Doolittle and hold them safely and then present them to the court..."to satisfy John Seaman and David Seaman" in a suit against Crane and Doolittle for $20. In the contemporary hand, the names are spelled correctly. Envelope 139 B of the records has David and John "Leamon" typed vs. Samuel Crane with Thomas Doolittle as surety in 1805. "Debt on Forthcoming Bond". There are a few more cases connecting John and David. I have yet to find proof in these cases that "John Seaman, the Stonecutter" (Zinn) is the same, and father of Franklin Seaman who owned the land in Adams County, Ohio where the Railroad Depot was placed in later years. More later, as I decipher the copies I've made. Marilyn Steber, San Diego

Thank you Carol. I did not have this site with the info on Carman and Seamans. That was great! Sally >From: [email protected] >Reply-To: [email protected] >To: [email protected] >Subject: [SEAMAN] Re: SEAMAN-D Digest V05 #17 >Date: Thu, 3 Feb 2005 00:58:43 EST > >Sally, > >Sorry, the only information that I have on this William Seaman is what is >in >the article. > >Puritan Martyrs >http://www.carman.net/puritan_martyrs.htm > >Carol >

Sally, Sorry, the only information that I have on this William Seaman is what is in the article. Puritan Martyrs http://www.carman.net/puritan_martyrs.htm Carol

Hi Carol, Do we know anything about this William Seaman? His family, the story up to the burning? Thanks. Sally >From: [email protected] >Reply-To: [email protected] >To: [email protected] >Subject: [SEAMAN] William Seaman, Puritan Martyr >Date: Wed, 2 Feb 2005 00:03:08 EST > >Puritan Martyrs >http://www.carman.net/puritan_martyrs.htm > >William Seaman, Thomas Carman and Thomas Hudson were burned at the stake on >May 19, 1558, at Lollard's Pit outside of Bishop's Gate, Norwich. > >Carol >

Puritan Martyrs http://www.carman.net/puritan_martyrs.htm William Seaman, Thomas Carman and Thomas Hudson were burned at the stake on May 19, 1558, at Lollard's Pit outside of Bishop's Gate, Norwich. Carol

Hi, If you type in Richard the Liohearted there are different sites that tell you about the knights. There are lists of Grandmaster's names. I didn't find any Seamans as Grandmasters. Sally >From: [email protected] >Reply-To: [email protected] >To: [email protected] >Subject: Re: [SEAMAN] Re: Line back from Capt. John Seaman >Date: Tue, 1 Feb 2005 10:51:27 EST > >My father claims that one of Capt. John's forebears was knight by Richard >the >Lionhearted for fighting in the Crusades. >Barrett Seaman >