Jemima married Eber LEWIS on 26 May 1754 in Lyme, New London, CT, U.S.A.. Eber (son of John LEWIS and Johanna TILLOTSON) was born about 1730; died on 25 Mar 1802. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Lydia LEWIS was born on 28 Oct 1770 in Marlow, Cheshire, NH, U.S.A.; and died.

Aaron married Deborah DE WOLF on 27 Jul 1707 in Lyme, New London, CT, U.S.A.. Deborah (daughter of Stephen DE WOLF and Hannah JONES) was born on 25 Jul 1690 in Lyme, New London, CT, U.S.A.; died after 26 Sep 1748 in New London, CT, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Served as soldier against the Indians in King Phillips War.

Aaron married Mary (Marah) CHAMPION (CHAMBERLAIN) on 22 Feb 1675 in Lyme, New London, CT, U.S.A.. Mary (daughter of Henry CHAMPION and Sarah UNKNOWN) was born in 1651 in Saybrook, Middlesex, CT, U.S.A.; died on 10 Dec 1732 in Lyme, New London, CT, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Also referred to as Marah Chamberlain

Notes:

Stephen was presumably the third son of Balthazar and Alice De Wolf of Lyme, Conn. He served as a youth in the Connecticut Volunteers during the India troubles, including "King Philip's War," with his eldest brother Edward, for which they were awarded a township in Narragansett now known as Voluntown, Connecticut. Stephen appears to have been married twice. Details of the first marriage are not available. His second marriage, to Hanna (De Wolf) before 1690, is dated by the birth of their first child.
http://www.spoonergen.com/trees/US-William/notes.html#NI15593

Stephen married Hannah JONES before 1690 in Lyme, New London, Connecticut. Hannah (daughter of Lewis JONES and Deborah PALMER) was born about 1662 in Wethersfield, Hartford, CT, U.S.A.; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

John Huntley was born Abt. 1624 possibly in Aberdeen, Scotland, and diedNovember 16, 1676 in Lyme Colony, Connecticut. His parentage is unknown.

John was in Boston by July 12, 1647, when he signed as witness for aPower-of-Attorney for Thomas Bayes. On May 1, 1648, he and John Peasewere associated in connection with a cargo of fish, shipped to Barbadosin the Welcome. John apparently had a brother or other close relative,perhaps William Huntley of St. Phillips Parish, Barbados, who owned acotton plantation there and owned two slaves. Barbados was an EnglishIsland from 1605 until the middle 1900s. John has not been connected withany Huntley family in England.

John Huntley was married at this time. The evidence is a deposition madeby John Pease at Boston on July 1, 1679, when Pease was 69 years old. "29or 30 years ago, Mr. Hanniford, Mariner, lived in Boston. . .and JohnHuntley... paid the said Hanniford rent for the same and said Huntley'swife died there of small-pox."

The only clue to that first wife's name seems to be a petition signed in1649 by "diverse women of Boston." One of the women who signed was a Sarah Huntley. John married second Jane, surname unknown, (sic: Curtis)about 1651. She died before June 30, 1669 when John Huntley married (3)Mary (Hand) Barnes, divorced wife of Charles Barnes, who had abandonedhis wife and returned to England, on June 3, 1669 in New London,Connecticut. Mary was the Daughter of John and Alice (Gransden) Hand ofLong Island. She died July 5, 1687. Commissioner Thomas Minor ofStonington noted in his diary "The fouerth moneth is June and hath 30day. Tuesday the first the day the Court (at New London) began, thatcourt married Huntley and Marie Barons."

John Huntley was one of the original settlers at Lyme. He was chosen oneof the surveyors at town meetings in 1671, 1672 and 1673. He was Townsmanat a town-meeting on February 9, 1674. He took part in the NewLondon-Lyme riot of March 12, 1671/2 when the two towns, forgetting their"Loving Parting" of February 13, 1665, fought over their boundaries withsticks.

It had cost John Huntley 100 Pounds to become a settler at Lyme. Duringhis lifetime, he received about 140 acres worth 127 Pounds, according tothe inventory of his estate made by William Mesuer and Joseph Peck.Additional land, about 130 acres, was granted his estate by the Town.

John Huntley made his will in Lyme on November 16, 1676 and may have diedthe same day. Aaron Huntley and John's "dear and beloved wife" wereexecutors. The widow received the dwelling and one third of the estateduring her life. At her death, Aaron received "all the lands and meadowof mine in the Town of Lyme (he) paying unto each of my children on hispossessing of the lands, Tenn pounds apeece. ." Each child, except Aaron,also received ten pounds from the estate and Aaron received five "towardthe building of his house." It seems that Aaron was to look after thewidow, his stepmother, and receive the bulk of the estate in return.

Moses Huntley, the oldest son, felt aggrieved, it seems, by his father'swill and gave Aaron considerable trouble. "This Court having heard thecomplaint of Aaron Huntley against his Brother, Moses Huntley and findshim guilty of challenging & Threatening his said Brother & threateninghis wife and also his sister, abusing them all with very abusive language& a great disturbance of the peace & render himself a very dangerous man& showed much profanes not having any fear of God, the Court doe seethemselves bound to beare witness against such enormities & that he dothdeserve a high & severe censure. . ." (New London County Court Records3196, September 18, 1677). Moses was fined fifty shillings and posted abond of ten pounds "for his keeping the peace and good behavior." It maynot have been entirely one-sided. Aaron also was fined and paid damagesat that court, And the trouble between the two was not over.

"I, Moses Huntley, doe declare that I am hartyly sory that I shoulddishonor God and wrong my Brother Aaron Huntley and my Kinsman AaronHuntley in reporting that his son Aaron stole an axe from Francis Smithand brought it to the said Huntley and that the said Smith had it of himagain with some trouble all of which I due acknowledge to be utterlyfalse and untrue and that I never knew any such thing by my said kinsmanand brother and therefore due hertyley bege their forgiveness as witnessmy hand this 18th February 1700." (Lyme 2:48)
(SOURCE: Effie Belle Randall of Bath, Ohio: Her Ancestors andDescendants"; by Theodore N. Woods; p. 35-6; published by T.N. Woods;Phoenix, Arizona; 1991)

John married Jane CURTIS about 1651 in Boston, Suffolk, MA, U.S.A.. Jane was born about 1630 in Prob. England; died on 30 Jun 1669 in Lyme, New London, CT, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Said to have been of Huguenot ancestry, Henry Champion was born in England in 1611. He emigrated from England to the American Colonies andsettled at Saybrook, Connecticut, where he is found as early as 1647, ashe married there in August of that year. Henry settled with his family tothe east side of the Connecticut River, in that part of Saybrook thatlater became Lyme. He was one of Lyme's first and most active founders.Henry was admitted Freeman at Lyme in 1670. He was one of thosecomplained of by John Prentis, of New London, to the county court atHartford, in March, 1671-2, in the great quarrel between the people ofNew London and Lyme, as to the eastern bounds of Lyme and western boundsof New London. He had lands beyond "Little Stoney Brook" in June, 1674,and other lands.

The maiden name of Henry Champion's first wife, Sarah, is not known.Henry's second wife, Deborah Jones, was described as a "shrewd, schemingwoman, for she induced this old man to make a very advantageous marriagesettlement upon her, and finally involved him in a law suit with thewidow of his eldest son..." An agreement was reached on April 26, 1709and signed by Deborah Champion, Henry Champion, Jr., Henry Bennett, AaronHuntley, John Wade and Hannah Wade. Since Henry Champion died when he was98 years old and married Deborah Jones in 1697/98, he was about 88 yearsold when he married her. Henry died in February, 1709.

Henry married Sarah UNKNOWN in Aug 1647 in Saybrook, Middlesex, CT, U.S.A.. Sarah was born about 1626 in Prob England; died before 21 Mar 1698 in Lyme, New London, CT, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

According to http://www.spoonergen.com/trees/US-William/notes.html#NI15593:

The De Wolfs belong to the oldest aristocracy of Flanders, Saxony and Livonia (the Baltic Provinces of Russia). According to legend, the origin of the name de Wolf is practically the same in every country. According to family tradition in Belgium, Frederick de Wolf's first known ancestor, Louis de Saint-Etienne, of the French noble family of that name, was one of King Charles the Fifth's attendants on a hunting expedition. During the chase, a wolf cub crossed the King's path; Charles threw his lance at the cub, mortally wounding it, and breaking the weapon against a tree. An enormous she-wolf, seeing her offspring wounded, rushed from the forest upon the King, who had nothing but a hunting knife to defend himself with. Louis de Saint-Etienne rushed between the wolf and the King and dispatched it with his sword, thus saving the King's life. As a reward, the King Knighted Louis, who from this time was called de Loup, and was ancestor of the noble French family of that name. His grandson, Emile de Loup, accompanied the Princess Matilda to Germany at the time of her marriage. Emile de Loup became a great favorite at the Saxon Court and had the title of Baron conferred on him in 1427. He then changed his name from French to German and was known afterwards as de Wolf. It was his direct descendant, Maximillian de Wolf who founded the Belgian branch of the family.

"About the middle of the seventeenth century a younger son of Baron de Wolf of Livonia emigrated, presumably to America, and was never heard from again by his family. The name 'Baltazer de Woolfe', however, shows up in the court records of Hartford, Connecticut, on March 5, 1656. The spelling of the name is similar to that which a court clerk might assume phonetically from a foreign accent, and Balthazar was very impatient with the puritanical restrictions of the town. Having been hauled into court with others 'presented for smoking in the streets contra to the law', it is said that he paid his fine, lit his pipe, and walked out.

Whether or not he was the youngest son of Baron de Wolf of Livonia is still open to conjecture. In the interest of truth it must be said that he has also been made a French Huguenot fleeing persecution; a Russian; a Jew; a Protestant refugee from Holland. One source says that Balthazar was indubitably English, witness his handwriting and the names of his children. No one has suggested he was an American aborigine, even though he smoked a pipe. In 1668 Ba[l]thazar de Wolf's name appears in the Lyme, Connecticut, records, and in 1677 he was chosen 'Committee of the Town'. He is last mentioned in 1695. He and his wife Alice had six children, the eldest of whom was Edward.

Balthazar De Wolf's exact origins are uncertain, but he was educated and industrious. He settled in Lyme, Conn., in 1660, coming from Hartford, and became well-established in the community. He had numerous offspring, some of which resettled Acadia after the French were expelled. "Balthazar de Wolf of 1656 Connecticut is our first American de Wolf ancestor of whom we have a record. This much is indisputable.

The first record of Balthazar is at Wethersfield, Connecticut in 1656-64. In 1668 he and his three sons, Edward, Simon and Stephen are recorded as members of the training band at Lyme. There is also a record that one Nicholas Jennings was indicted for witchcraft in "causing the death of the wife of Regnold Marvin and a child of Balthazar de Wolf." (Ascendents and Descendants of Joseph De Wolf of Granby, Connecticut"; compiled by Oratia J. De Wolf; Coraopolis, Pennsylvania; 1902)

In "Records of the Particular Court of Connecticut" (Jan 1650-June 1663) it has several notations about Balthazar. On 5 Mar 1656: included among "those presented for smoaking in the street contra to law...Baltazar de Woolfe, presented by Will Marcum, constable for Mattabesick." 5 Sep 1661: the indictment of Nicholas and Margaret Jennings for witchcraft in the loss of several lives (chief was Marie Marvin, included also "ye child of Baalshar de Wolf". The child is spoken of as "bewitched to death". Note: Balthazar was also later noted as being a "witch hunter". abt 1645 when Balthazar was 25, he married Alice, in Westfield, Middlesex, Connecticut. Born abt 1624 in Westfield, Middlesex, Connecticut.

Balthazar married Alice PECK in 1645 in Connecticut. Alice (daughter of William PECK and Elizabeth Sarah HOLT) was born on 26 Feb 1624 in Liddington, Rutland, England; died in 1687 in Lyme, New London, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

The Memorial History of Hartford County, Connecticut, by Judge Sherman W.Adams, mentions on page 435, in a sketch of the town of Wethersfield,that "In 1635 there was a considerable accession to the new settlement.Those whose names are given below also came from Watertown, a partarriving in 1635 and others in the year following." On the list of namesof persons coming from Watertown and vicinity was that of Lewis Jones.Watertown and Roxbury are not more than five miles apart. It is probablethat this was the ancestor of our Lewis Jones, who was perhaps born justafter arrival there.

Lewis married Deborah PALMER on 4 Dec 1660 in Saybrook, New London, Connecticut. Deborah (daughter of Henry PALMER and Katherine UNKNOWN) was born on 5 Feb 1643 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut; died after Oct 1727 in Saybrook, New London, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]