Wyeth - Family History & Genealogy Message Board

Re: English Wyeths

jacwyeth — 2012-10-18 18:30:54Z

There is also a Hartley Row in Hartley Wespall?

Re: English Wyeths

cgb125 — 2012-10-10 12:12:40Z

My 3x great Grandmother was Mary Wyeth 1793-1881 was from Hartley Row (now Hartley Wintney).

She married William Spiers.

I have some copies of relevant Census returns

Joseph Wyeth

gerisue — 2012-09-25 22:30:27Z

I'm looking for anyone that knows anything about Joseph Wyeth all I know so far is he married a Eliza Wheeler I know he had a son named Walter H Wyeth. If anyone could help I'm stuck.

Thanks
Geri

Re: Nathan C. Wyeth married Dorothy Ellis Lawson, probably in the early 1900's.

mpom55 — 2012-05-24 00:34:01Z

Sorry I forgot to add my email.
minniemittens@yahoo.com

Re: Nathan C. Wyeth married Dorothy Ellis Lawson, probably in the early 1900's.

mpom55 — 2012-05-24 00:32:58Z

I don't know how I missed your reply here. It might have been when I had a big problem with my email being hijacked by hackers. Thank you so much for all this wonderful information over two replies. Nathan and Dorothy Wyeth were my great Aunt and Uncle. Dorothy was my grandmother's sister. Are you a family member?
Margo Jones Pomeroy

Re: Nathan C. Wyeth married Dorothy Ellis Lawson, probably in the early 1900's.

mpom55 — 2012-05-24 00:25:46Z

Sorry I missed your reply. I think I changed my email address and did not get the notification. Yes we are cousins. I am the grand daughter of Dorothy's sister Marjorie lawson Jones. I have a wealth of information about the Lawson family to share. I am mpom55 on Ancestry and I am so happy to meet you.
Margo Jones Pomeroy
minniemittens@yahoo.com

Re: Nathan C. Wyeth married Dorothy Ellis Lawson, probably in the early 1900's.

clsos — 2012-04-29 22:32:03Z

I have a winners' tennis trophy from a City of Washington tournament in 1932 with winners Mrs. Nathan C. Wyeth and my mother, Mrs Charles P. Stone---she lived to 99 1/2---in 2007 --Photo attached--

clsos@aol.com

Norman Wyeth of Cambridge Mass died in Florida 1911

BarbaraCox147 — 2011-10-28 18:19:20Z

from Florida Times Union August 20, 1911:
Delray, Aug 20- Mr Norman Wyeth of Cambridge Mass, an employee of the Florida Coast Line Canal and Transportation Company, was bitten in the calf of the leg Friday afternoon by a diamond back rattler and died that night.
Mr Wyeth had been in Florida only a short time, coming here for his heath. He worked on the keys for a time but the work was too rough for him and last Tuesday he went to work on the dredge Nimkee, then working about 2 miles south of Delray. Friday afternoon he and 3 others of the crew were at work on the canal bank when he was struck by the rattler snake about 6 ft long. Owing to the absence of all the boats from the dredge at that time, it was an hour or more before the unlucky man could be given medical aid. There was no whiskey or other antidote on the dredge and all that could be done was to bandage the limb above the wound.
Dr JR Cason and WE Bell of Delray worked on him from 5pm until the time of his death and did all that was possible to save him, but the deadly poison had too much time to do its work and he passed away at 9:30 that night.
He was 30-32 years old and a man of good birth and breeding. The courage with which he bore his suffering was nothing short of phenomenal. He requested that a minister be called and his relatives notified. His main regret seemed to be that his mothe could not be ---n. The body will be sent back to his home in Cambridge.

YYeth (sic) Wyeth (?) son born 1920 in Jacksonville FL

BarbaraCox147 — 2011-10-22 15:36:18Z

from Jacksonville FL Times Union August 1920:
Yyeth (Wyeth?) (male) was born in Jacksonville FL 25 July 1920. His parents were Mr and Mrs J H Yyeth (sic), who reside at 3027 Hubbard St in Jacksonville.

Re: Mary Ann Wyeth of Ellisford Basingstoke Hampshire

gatotten — 2011-07-23 20:18:18Z

contact me direct to share information

gatotten@hotmail.com

Re: Mary Ann Wyeth of Ellisford Basingstoke Hampshire

deronkershaw — 2011-07-22 02:15:51Z

I am. Joshua, Henry, Geo Washington Wyeth, Grace Wyeth Hummel, Wyeth Wesley Hummel, Suzanne Hummel, Randall Kershaw, deronkershaw

Re: Mary Ann Wyeth of Ellisford Basingstoke Hampshire

deronkershaw — 2011-07-22 00:21:54Z

I am from the Nicholas, John, Ebineezers, Joshua Wyeth line. I would love to share with you and receive any info you have prior to Saxtead. I visited Saxtead--Nicholas' parish.

Re: Joseph Wyeth Family

honeyrknightl1nk — 2011-06-30 23:21:47Z

Are you still using this website? I would like to discuss your family tree. I believe that we might be related.

Family Tree

honeyrknightl1nk — 2011-06-30 22:37:08Z

I am a 3rd great granddaughter of Louis Wyeth & Euphemia Allan-Wyeth (daughter of Dr. John Allan, 1st pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Huntsville, AL). I am interested in finding living relatives.

Re: Nathan C. Wyeth married Dorothy Ellis Lawson, probably in the early 1900's.

yorkies2006 — 2011-04-26 03:24:08Z

this story calls his Nathan's mother "Elizabeth" but she appears to be Jilia E.

WILLCOX, Orlando Bolivar, soldier, was born in Detroit, Mich., April 16, 1823; son of Charles and Almira (Rood) Powers Willcox; grandson of Colonel Willcox, who fought in the Revolution, and a descendant of William Willcoxson, of Middlesex, England, and of Hartford, Conn., 1634. He was graduated from the U.S. Military academy in 1847, promoted in the army 2d lieutenant, 4th artillery, July 1, 1847, and served in the war with Mexico, 1847-48. He was promoted 1st lieutenant, April 30, 1850 ; was on garrison duty in New Mexico, Kansas and Maryland, 185052; was married, Oct. 21, 1852, to Marie Louise, daughter of Elon and Hannah B. Farnsworth, of Detroit, Mich., was on garrison duty in New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, 1852-56, and took part in the Seminole Indian war, 1856-57. He resigned from the army, Sept. 10, 1857; practised law in Detroit, 1857-61, but on the outbreak of the civil war, was commissioned colonel of 1st Michigan volunteers, May 1, 1861, and took part in the capture of Alexandria, Va. He was promoted brigadier-general, U.S.V., July 21, 1861, and commanded the 2d brigade, 3d division of the army under Gen. Irvin McDowell at the 1st battle of Bull Run, where he was taken prisoner, and confined as a hostage for Confederate privateers, November, 1861-February, 1862. He commanded the 1st division, 9th army corps, Army of the Potomac, at the battle of South Mountain, Sept. 14, 1862, and in the battle of Antietam, Sept. 17, 1862 ; took part in the Rappahannock campaign; commanded the 9th army corps, Sumner's right grand division, Army of the Potomac, in the battle of Fredericksburg, Va.; was given command of the district of Central Kentucky, April-June, 1863, and commanded the district of Indiana and Michigan during the draft riots in Indiana, June-September, 1863. He took part in the operations in East Tennessee, 1863-64, and commanded the 3d division, 9th army corps, Army of the Potomac, in Grant's campaign against Richmond, participating in the battle of the Wilderness, May 6, 1864; Spottsylvania, May 12, 1864; North Anna, May 19, 1864; Cold Harbor, June 1, 1864, and in the actions on the Weldon railroad, and the operations about Petersburg. He was brevetted major-general, U.S.V., for "gallant services in the several actions since crossing the Rapidan." He was given command of the district of Washington, N.C., April 26, 1865, and of the district of Michigan, Aug. 7, 1865, and was mustered out of service, Jan 15,1866. He engaged in the practice of law at Detroit in 1866 ; and was appointed U.S. assessor of internal revenue, but on July 28, 1866, was reappointed in the U.S. army with the rank of colonel of the 29th infantry, and served in command of the district of Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 30, 1866. He was brevetted brigadier-general, U.S.A., March 2, 1867, for gallant services at Spottsylania, and major-general the same date for services at Petersburg. He was retired from active service, April 16, 1887. He was married secondly to Julia Elizabeth McReynolds, widow of Charles J.Wyeth of Detroit and Chicago. He is the author of: Shoepack Recollection* by Walter March (1854); Faca, an Army Memoir by Maj. March (1857). - The Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans,Volume 10, Rossiter Johnson, John Howard Brown, Publisher The Biographical society, 1904.

Re: Nathan C. Wyeth married Dorothy Ellis Lawson, probably in the early 1900's.

yorkies2006 — 2011-04-26 03:14:13Z

Nathan Corwith Weyth designed West Wing's first Oval Office.....

Father: Charles Jones Wyeth

Mother: Julia E McReynolds also married

Name: Mrs. Julia E. Wyeth
Residence: Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois
Gender: Female
Spouse: Orlando B. Willcox
Spouse Residence: Prescott, Arizona
Spouse Gender: Male
Marriage Date: Nov 24, 1881
Marriage Location: Tucson, Pima Co., Idaho
Source: This record can be found in the marriage book at the County Courthouse located in Pima Co., AZ in Volume UNKNOWN on Page 109.

this is Nathan in 1870....with brother "Leonard Jones Wyeth" and mother.

Sarah Elizabeth " Betsey" Haviland the widow of Dr. Henry Keeney Webster is the head of house.

1870 United States Federal Census
about Noman Wyath Name: Noman Wyath
Birth Year: abt 1870
Age in 1870: 2/12
Birthplace: Illinois
Home in 1870: Evanston, Cook, Illinois
Race: White
Gender: Male
Value of real estate: View image
Household Members: Name Age

Sarah Webster 59
Mary Webster 23
Thomas Webster 20
Charles Wyath 35
Julia Wyath 28
Leonard Wyath 2
Noman Wyath 2/12
Sarah Webster 25
Bridget Oconnel 16

President William Howard Taft built the West Wing's first Oval Office. Designed by Nathan C. Wyeth and completed in 1909, it was centered on the south side of the building, much as the oval rooms in the White House are. Taft intended it to be the center of his administration, and by locating it in the center of the West Wing, he could be more involved with the day-to-day operation of his presidency. The Taft Oval Office had simple Georgian Revival trim, and was likely the most colorful in history; the walls were covered in a vibrant seagrass green

WEDDED AT BAR HARBOR. Miss Dorothie Lawson the Bride of Nathan C. Wyeth.
Special to The New York Times. BAR HARBOR, Me.. Sept. 20.—A brilliant society wedding took place this afternoon at Cleftone, the Summer home of Mrs. Franklin Ellis, when Nathan C. Wyeth of Washington and Miss Dorothie Lawson of Cincinnati were married. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Ellis, who is a leader in Washington Society, and is a recent Cincinnati débutante. Mr. Wyeth is also prominent in Washington society circles. Practically all the Summer colony here was present, and a large reception followed the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Father Hemmick of Washington.
The brides attendants were her sisters, Mrs. Thorne Baker and Miss Marjorie Lawson, while the best man was Hugh D. Roland of Washington. The bride’s father, William Calvort Lawson, gave her away. The ushers were William D. Wilcox and Franklin Henry Ellis of Washington. -Newspaper: New York Times, Event: Marriage - Publication: 21 Sep 1911 - New York, New York.

deatli of Charles J. Wyeth, Nathan Corwith qualified, and was appointed as sole executor of the estate, and that the estate was duly administered In court, and that he afterwards accepted the estate as trustee under the terms of the will, and continued to act as executor and trustee from the date of his original appointment until on or about October 10, 1888. That Julia E. Wyeth, after the death of her husband, Intermarried witli one Wilcox, and that her interest in the estate, and in the annuity provided by the will to be paid to her, has long since ceased. That two-thirds of the estate was duly transferred to Nathan Corwith as trustee, and from the date of such transfer to October 10, 1888, was held and controlled or used by him, except so much of the income or Interest thereof as was paid by him for the support and education of Leonard J. Wyeth and Nathan C. Wyeth. That the estate of Charles J. Wyeth consisted entirely of personal assets, he having left no real estate. That Nathan Corwith received these assets, and used them as his own,

"Julian Parsons Willcox" was a half brother of Nathan C. Wyeth.............Julian married "Constance Whitworth Britt"

the Willcox House in Seabeck...........

Clark Gable may be gone with the wind, but his memory is alive and well at the Willcox House in Seabeck. During the 1940s and '50s, Gable was one of many celebrities -- including Errol Flynn, Spencer Tracy and John Wayne -- who were guests at the home of Col. Julian Willcox. The Willcox House is now a celebrated country inn filled with memories from a bygone era. Phillip and Cecilia Hughes are the current innkeepers of this elegantly restored estate. After purchasing the property in 1988, the couple spent more than a year renovating the house while preserving the essence of the original estate. Visitors will find many Willcox trademarks like lush landscaping, dolphins etched in the mirrors, and a saltwater swimming pool. The new owners added their own touches including a home movie theater with Surround Sound. Cecilia, a former fashion designer, made all the bedspreads for the five guest rooms including the Clark Gable room, named in honor of the former guest. The couple also keeps a well-stocked library with a few books written by another famous visitor, Ernest Hemingway. The Willcox House attracts visitors from all over the globe and was named one of the top 12 inns in North America by Country Inns Magazine. Guests usually come for the gourmet meals and awesome view, but many are immediately drawn into its history. ""This house has great bones,"" said Cecilia Hughes. ""Many of our guests want to know about its past."" The original owners of the Willcox House were Col. Willcox, his wife Constance and her sister Agnes Britt. The colonel and his wife had one son, Julian Jr. The Britt sisters were the daughters of a wealthy San Francisco judge who made his fortune by handling the Camp Pendleton land acquisition. After their father's death the sisters inherited the money needed to build the Willcox House. The estate was built in 1938 on 25 acres of land for $250,000. Col.Willcox, an officer in the Marine brigade stationed in Bremerton, began his connection with Hollywood as a consultant for the movie ""Tell it to the Marines"" starring Clark Gable. The colonel soon became part of an elite Hollywood circle and invited many of his new friends to his Kitsap County oasis. Celebrities who stayed at the Willcox House were able to rest, relax and enjoy the natural beauty as well as the colonel's personal pub and gambling room. Tracy Willcox-Stout, granddaughter of Col. Willcox, recently visited the Hugheses and shared old photographs, a century-old baby book, and many memories from her childhood. According to Willcox-Stout, who often played at the house as a child, movie stars were not the only visitors to the house. She said her grandfather acted as attach to many highranking military officials and on occasion entertained dignitaries such as generals Dwight Eisenhower and MacArthur. After the Colonel died in 1971, his wife and Agnes sold the house. The sisters died within a year of each other shortly afterwards. The house went through a number of owners until the present owners drove down the long road to Tekiu Point where the grand Willcox House stands. The rest is history. Photo courtesy of Phillip and Cecilia Hughes BEGINNING: Col. Julian Willcox, circa 1910, former co-owner of the Willcox House built in 1938. " © 1997 Kitsap Sun. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. Read more: http://www.kitsapsun.com/news/1997/nov/19/ck-neighbors-willc...
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Re: Wyeth, George& Emma?

kapusta145 — 2011-02-09 23:27:30Z

Hey there,
I don't know if your still on this site,
i just found this while googling around.

email me at kapusta@telus.net

yes Brenda Lee is my mom.

Re: where are all of the down-to-earth wyeths

gerisue — 2011-02-09 19:49:40Z

I'm back a long ways just wrong Wyeth family there are tons of them

Re: where are all of the down-to-earth wyeths

jamesoneillcondon — 2011-02-09 04:45:11Z

You may still be related, just a lot further back on the family tree.
A lot of the Wyeths are descended from Nicolas Wyeth, who came over to Cambridge, Mass. from England about 1640. That's maybe ten generations ago.

Re: where are all of the down-to-earth wyeths

gerisue — 2011-02-08 14:07:19Z

He's called wrong Wyeth family thanks anyway

Re: Nathan C. Wyeth married Dorothy Ellis Lawson, probably in the early 1900's.

emwyeth — 2011-02-05 03:17:28Z

Dorothy Wyeth was my husband's grandmother. We don't know much about the
Lawson family, but can tell you about your Wyeth cousins. My husband, Peter is Stewart Wyeth's son.

Re: where are all of the down-to-earth wyeths

jbwyeth — 2011-01-23 16:31:28Z

There is a minister in Barnesville, Ohio named Jeffrey Michael Wyeth who is putting together this gigantic family tree showing all the Wyeths in the U.S. He's been at it for years. We hear from him once in a while.
He can probably tell you where the down-to-earth Wyeths are, and I bet they're not in the Northeast branch.

Re: Wyeth, George& Emma?

mgwyeth — 2010-07-11 19:22:57Z

Hi Benjamin,

I am your cousin, Marian Wyeth, daughter of Jerome Wyeth.

I just saw your post from 2002 and couldn't help but notice all of the familiar names. Are you still there?

Are you Brenda Lee's son? I met her long ago when she, Albert and Garland spent a summer at Auntie B's on Cape Cod.
I hope everyone is well.

I have some information about the family and some pictures -- I'm not sure whether it's anything you don't already have, but I'd be glad to share what I have.

I didn't realize that George had 3 or 4 wives. Who were they, besides Emma? Do you know whether he and Jane Sullivan (Autie B's mother) married? Do you know who the other possible wives were and whether they had children?

I'd enjoy sharing information with you if you are still interested.

Your cousin, Marian

Re: The Artist Family

igwyeth — 2009-11-07 22:08:20Z

You asked about the english Wyeth ancestry, I hope the attached gedcom file helps, we have traced our Wyeth ancestry back to a Mark Wythe who died in 1648, the first mention of Wyeth appears to be of Mark Wyeth who died in 1731 and the name probably came about as a result of a miss-spelling.

Am trying to establish a link with the american artists as I to am an artist in the Uk, although not famous

Thanks Iain Wyeth

Re: English Wyeth

gatotten — 2009-06-22 17:44:08Z

Toddd, according to the Doomsday book, the name
Wythe of Wyeth means "living by a willow (tree)"

Re: Mary Ann Wyeth of Ellisford Basingstoke Hampshire

andywheatley5205 — 2009-06-22 06:31:05Z

I am afraid since mine - so far - only appear in Hampshire I have not looked any further afield. All I can suggest is you try Genuki, the Suffolk FHS and Suffolk Board on Ancestry and general web browsing.

Andy

Re: English Wyeths

skyblueyedangel — 2009-06-20 09:43:30Z

wyeth/whyte's two brothers split the spelling of the names. all wyeths regardless how they spell there names or where they are from. we are all related some how.
Dorena Wyeth

Re: New Zealand Wyeths

skyblueyedangel — 2009-06-20 09:38:16Z

I Read they came from scottland, but we would have to find the very first wyeth that was born. also two wyeth brothers split the name up in two different spellings wyeth/whyte so people wouldn't get there besnesses mixed up.

Re: WYETHS

skyblueyedangel — 2009-06-20 09:32:32Z

i think we all would
Dorena Wyeth

Re: Todd Richard

skyblueyedangel — 2009-06-20 09:31:27Z

the name came from scottland, i tought it came from irealand to. But i found out i was wrong
Dorena Mrsny

Re: English Wyeths

andywheatley5205 — 2009-06-13 05:51:07Z

Hi,

Any information you feel able to send would be very gratefully received and I would be happy to send my info in return. My email address is andywheatley@btinternet.com.

Regards

Andy

Re: English Wyeths

jacwyeth — 2009-06-12 17:22:56Z

Hi
I have been researching my family of Wyeth who come from Hartley Wespall in Hampshire and around that area. A very large family.

I would be pleased to share the information I have.

I visited Hill House Farm in Hartley Wespall today where the family were tenant farmers in around 1769. It is a beautiful old house in the middle of beautiful countryside.

Re: English Wyeths

jacwyeth — 2009-06-12 17:21:55Z

Hi
I have been researching my family of Wyeth who come from Hartley Wespall in Hampshire and around that area. A very large family.

I would be pleased to share the information I have.

I visited Hill House Farm in Hartley Wespall today where the family were tenant farmers in around 1769. It is a beaurtiful od house in the middle of beautiful countryside.

Re: English Wyeths

ahbw — 2009-06-03 22:04:16Z

Hi Andy,
Sorry it has taken solong to reply but I have anly just found your message.

Yes I am still researching the Wyeth's in Hampshire.
Most of my relatives came from Hampshire.
It may help speed things up if you contact me direct on my e-mail. a.wyeth@tesco.net
Regards Tony.

Re: Mary Ann Wyeth of Ellisford Basingstoke Hampshire

ahbw — 2009-06-03 21:58:41Z

I am sorry but I do not know of any Joshua Wyeth or Mary Ann Wyeth in my family tree.

ahbw

Re: Mary Ann Wyeth of Ellisford Basingstoke Hampshire

wallacewyeth — 2009-06-03 13:00:51Z

Mary and Andy
I am a Wyeth from the USA. I have been doing Wyeth research since 1999. I believe the Wyeths you mentioned are on my tree. John Wyeth (1665-1605), Nicholas Wyeth (1601-1680), and Joshua Wyeth(1758-1832)& his son (1784-1870). John and Nicholas were both from Saxtead Suffork England. If this fits any of your information I will be more than glad to share my research with either or both of you.
Wallace

Re: Mary Ann Wyeth of Ellisford Basingstoke Hampshire

gatotten — 2009-06-03 10:24:31Z

I do not know....that's why I asked. My wife (Wythe) and I travelled to Saxtead, Suffolk, Eng. a few years ago to trace her English progenitor - Nicolas (Wythe) Wyeth. I have found an unconfirmed connection on the internet to John Wyth b. abt 1560, Allington, Sufffolk, Eng. I was hoping to find someone in the UK, related to John Wyeth, so we could both benefit from the exchange. Do you know where (a web site) that we could find researchers in the Suffolk area and perhaps make a link? I can send you a gedcom file or ahnentafel of the Wythe family in America. Wythe became Wyeth and then became Wythe again. I noticed that there are several variants of the spelling in the UK.

Re: Isle of Wight Wyeths

andywheatley5205 — 2009-06-03 06:36:54Z

Hi Julie,

I have Wyeth's from the Basingstoke area. One of them, Mary Ann Wyeth b1830 moved to the IoW and married Henry Beere. I also have lots of family on the IoW.
I can't see why she would leave her family and travel over 50 miles for work (when there must have been work nearer home) unless she already had a connection to the IoW.
Do you have information on where your Wyeth's came from?

Andy

Re: English Wyeths

andywheatley5205 — 2009-06-03 06:15:30Z

Hi,

I have Wyeth's in Hampshire. Let me know if you are still researching them.

Andy

Re: Mary Ann Wyeth of Ellisford Basingstoke Hampshire

andywheatley5205 — 2009-06-03 06:11:22Z

Not as far as I know as I have not traced the Wyeth family outside of England. Do you have ancestors that came from Hampshire?

Andy

Re: Mary Ann Wyeth of Ellisford Basingstoke Hampshire

gatotten — 2009-06-03 03:36:51Z

Are you related to Joshua Wythe (Wyeth) of Ohio.

Wyethe Wyeth

Windeagle44 — 2009-01-20 04:27:39Z

Looking for any info on (2nd Great Grand parents) a Mattie B. Wyethe b. abt 1864 England? d. 1938 Buried in Little Flock Cemetery, Coalmont, Indiana m. Morgan Elsworth Greene, b. 15 Mar 1863 Staunton, Clay Co.,Indiana d.1945 b. Little Flock Cemetery. Her Father possibly Willis Wyethe m. Ellen Cahill. Knox and Greene Co., Indiana connections.

James Wyeth / Nicholls

EmCeeuk1 — 2008-09-18 11:54:48Z

We are seraching for the parents of James Wyeth / Nicholls born in Kensington 1852, married to Eliza Wiggins. We believe his father is Henry Wyeth, and his mother is possibly Fanny Whitney, but we are unable to prove this.
Also does James have any brothers or sisters?

Can anyone help?

Re: New Zealand Wyeths

patsy5330 — 2008-09-12 03:33:09Z

Hi
If you ever get to read this I have a Robert Wyeth in my family tree who came to NZ 1839 on the ship Cuba. He was born 1814 and died 1903 In Masterton NZ. Have a lot of his descendants but cannot find his parents or siblings. He was my Grandfatherx4. Hope I can help
Email trevor@trevorryan.co.nz

Re: Joseph Wyeth Family

keena — 2008-07-31 21:38:29Z

Joseph Sawin Wyeth is my 1st cousin 4XR but don't have much info on the family. Would love any info you would care to share.

Re: Wyeth, Alice M. b.1891, Reading, Berkshire

yvonnewack — 2008-05-01 18:52:03Z

I am researching Charles Champion who married Lucy Benham.
They had a child Selina J. Champion who married James Wyeth. Do you have any information on this family.

I would love to find more information on this family and will share what i have.

Thanks.

Yvonne

Re: English Wyeths

ahbw — 2007-07-12 14:07:07Z

Many thanks for the info. on Hugh Wyeth.

It would appear that this is the Hugh Wyeth I was seeking info on. Very interesting that he was married twice.

Could you let me know where this info came from in order for me to pursue it and if there is any other info you have regarding his family.

Re: English Wyeths

johnrgaffey — 2007-07-12 10:20:00Z

I think the Hugh Wyeth mentioned by AHBW is the Hugh Wyeth bap 11 Sep 1757, Parish of Rotherwick / marr 30 Aug 1791 to Jane Benham Parish of Basingstoke / buried 1 Oct 1808 Parish of Sherborne St John..this was his second marriage.His first was to a Sarah Dry(e) on 6 Apr 1782 Parish of Sherborne of St John

Re: Joseph Wyeth Family

Wallybaba — 2007-05-05 04:42:19Z

According to my info., Gad Wyeth (1768-1843) and Mary Polly Kendall (1770-1855)are the parents of Nathan Lewis Wyeth (1801-1864). My line is from Gad's eldest son Jonas Parker Wyeth(1793-1855).
Please contact me and I will be glad to share my research with you.
Wallace Wyeth

Re: Joseph Wyeth Family

Wallybaba — 2007-05-05 04:38:26Z

According to my info., Gad Wyeth (1768-1843) and Mary Polly Kendall (1770-1855)are the parents of Nathan Lewis Wyeth (1801-1864). My line is from Gads eldest son Jonas Parker (1793-1855).