Chapman Ancestors of Ruth and Florence Paget by Ruth Paget

Chapman Family Ancestors of Ruth and Florence Paget by Ruth Paget 

Ruth and Florence Paget are related to the Chapman family through their ancestor Phoebe Ann Throop. 

G1 refers to Generation 1 and so on. 

Mother Lines 

G1 – Florence Paget 

G2 – Ruth Pennington (Married Name: Paget) 

G3 – Beatrice May Sawle (Married Name: Pennington) 

G4 – Daisy May Bardsley (Married Name: Sawle) 

G5 – Etta Pearl Carpenter (Married Name: Bardsley) 

G6 – Phoebe Ann Throop (Married Name: Carpenter) 

-daughter of Joseph Allen Throop and Elizabeth Brundage 

G7 – Joseph Allen Throop 

-son of Calvin Throop and Anna Ripley 

G8 – Calvin Throop 

-son of Benjamin Throop and May Burgess 

G9 – Benjamin Throop 

-son of Joseph Throope and Deborah Buell 

G10 – Joseph Buell 

-son of Daniel Throope and Deborah Church 

G11 – Daniel Throope 

-son of William Throope and Mary Chapman 

G12 – Mary Chapman 

-daughter of Ralph Chapman and Lydia Wells 

Born: October 1643 in Marshfield, Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts 

Died: June 6, 1732 in Bristol, Bristol County, Rhode Island 

Note: Mary Chapman is the daughter of Ralph Chapman who arrived in the America Colonies in 1635 on board the “Elizabeth” the next ship to come after the Mayflower. 

G13 – Ralph Chapman 

-son of John Chapman and Grace Bishop 

Born: December 9, 1515 in Southwark (within present London), Surrey, England 

Died: June 4, 1672 in Marshfield (Present Plymouth Colony), Plymouth, present Massachusetts  

-Immigrant to the US onboard the Elizabeth, the ship to arrive after the Mayflower in Plymouth in 1635. 

G14 – John Chapman 

-son of William Chapman (1565 – 1620) and Elizabeth Garrett (1570 – deceased) 

Christening: February 1, 1587 in St. Michael-at-Pleas Church, Norwich, Norfolk, England 

Died: 1641 in Norwich, Norfolk, England Spouse Note: Grace Bishop (Will do a separate file) 

Married in 1608 in Leicestershire, England 

G15 – William Chapman 

 -parents unknown at this time 

Born: 1565 in Finedon, Northhamptonshire, England 

Died: St. Bride’s Parish, London, England 

Spouse Note: Elizabeth Garrett (1570 – Deceased) 

By Ruth Paget, author Eating Soup with Chopsticks and Marrying France and developer of the Novgorod and Bento War Games

Church Family Ancestors of Ruth and Florence Paget by Ruth Paget

Church Family Ancestors of Ruth and Florence Paget by Ruth Paget 

Ruth and Florence Paget are related to the Church family through their ancestor Phoebe Ann Throop. 

G1 refers to Generation 1 and so on. 

G1 – Florence Paget 

G2 – Ruth Pennington (Married Name: Paget) 

G3 – Beatrice May Sawle (Married Name: Pennington) 

G4 – Daisy May Bardsley (Married Name: Sawle)

G5 – Etta Pearl Carpenter (Married Name: Bardsley) 

G6 – Phoebe Ann Throop (Married Name: Carpenter) 

-daughter of Joseph Allen Throop and Elizabeth Brundage

G7 – Joseph Allen Throope 

-son of Calvin Throop and Anna Ripley 

G8 – Calvin Throop 

-son of Benjamin Throop and Mary Burgess 

G9 –Benjamin Throop 

-son of Joseph Throop and Deborah Buell 

G10 – Joseph Throop 

-son of Captain Daniel Throope and Deborah Church 

G11 – Deborah Church 

-daughter of Joseph Church Sr and Mary Tucker 

Born: March 13, 1676 in Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America 

Died: June 8, 1752 in Compton, Colony of Rhode Island, British Colonial America – buried in Lebanon, New London, Connecticut, British Colonial America 

G12 – Joseph Church Sr 

-son of Richard Church and Elizabeth Warren 

Born: March 9, 1638 in Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America 

Died: March 5, 1711 in Compton, Newport, Rhode Island, British Colonial America – buried in Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America  

G13 – Richard Church 

-son of Richard Church Sr and Alice Vassall 

Born: February 6, 1608 in London, England 

Died: December 27, 1668 in Norfolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America – buried in Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America 

G14 – Richard Church Sr 

-son of John Samuel Church, II and Joane Titerele 

Born: May 9, 1570 in Camps, South Cambridgeshire, Cambridgeshire, England 

Died: 1623 in Barnstable, Massachusetts, British Colonial America -Immigrant to the US 

G15 – John Samuel Church, II  

-son of Lord Knight John Church, of Runwell Hall and Catherine Swann  

Born: 1548 in Essex, England 

Died: November 4, 1593 in Little Sampford, Saffron Walden, Essex, England 

G16 – Lord Knight John Church, of Runwell Hall 

Born: 1519, Runwell, Chelmsford Borough, Essex, England 

Died: April 20, 1577 in Runwell, Chelmsford, Essex, England 

Spouse Note: Catherine Swann (Will do separate file as well) 

Born: 1526, Sanford, Essex, England 

Died: 1582, Sanford, Essex, England 

Marriage: 1547, Essex, England 

By Ruth Paget, author Eating Soup with Chopsticks and Marrying France and developer of the Novgorod and Bento War Games

Boston Homage Walk - Part 3 - By Savvy Mom Ruth Paget

Boston Homage Walk – Part 3 – By Savvy Mom Ruth Paget

With my books in tow, we toured Cambridge.  We took the T Red Line back to Boston and took the Freedom Trail to Paul Revere’s home.  Paul Revere (1735 – 1818) is famous for alerting the Patriots that the British were coming as war started.

Revere’s parents were French Protestants (Huguenots), who taught him to be a silversmith.  I have seen his work at the Henry Ford Village in Dearborn, Michigan.  Revere’s simple lines and curves make his works easy to hold and behold.

Revere’s home was made of wood and had shutters on the bottom floor windows and diamond-pane windows on the second floor.  Both features appeared defensive.

We could just view the exterior of the home due to the hour and walked to Faneuil Hall.

Peter Faneuil gave this hall to the City of Boston in 1742.  Peter Faneuil (1700 – 1743) also had French Huguenot parents.  He made his fortune in the Triangle Trade of rum and slaves.

We were very tired from walking by this time and went to McCormick and Schmick’s for dinner.  Laurent ate clam chowder and lobster while I tried fish chowder and a mini clam bake.

Wow! That was a good meal after a good day of hiking through Boston and Cambridge.

By Ruth Paget, author of Eating Soup with Chopsticks and Marrying France

Click here for:  Ruth Paget's Amazon Books

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Ruth Paget Selfie

Boston Homage Walk - Part 2 - By Savvy Mom Ruth Paget

Boston Homage Walk – Part 2 – By Savvy Mom Ruth Paget

From Boston Latin School, we walked to the Granary Burying Ground along the red brick Freedom Trail.

The Granary Burial Ground is the final resting place of Samuel Adams.  He has a large headstone.  Pebbles were placed on his headstone.  I have always viewed him as “No more man.”

John Hancock is buried here along with Ben Franklin’s parents, who taught Franklin to be good at everything, including writing and scientific observation.

The “real” mother goose is buried here as well according to guidebooks.  I paid homage to her and thanked the writers Perrault and the Brothers Grimm for collecting mother goose tales from all over Europe.

From the Granary Burying Ground, we went to the State House that was built after the Revolution.  We visited inside and out and agreed that Massachusetts has nice architecture.  Behind the State House is Beacon Hill with its lovely homes illustrating the best in New England’s domestic architecture.

We walked to the Boston Common park and finally rested on a park bench by a gazebo with Ionic columns.  Boston Common is the oldest city park in the United States.

We were hungry and planned out how to get to the Red T Train (subway) out to Cambridge, so we could visit Harvard University.

We went to a restaurant there that allowed you to pick out your burrito ingredients.  The burrito tasted great with a Samuel Adams ale.  I think the name of the restaurant was The Thirsty Scholar, but I could be wrong.

After lunch, we visited the Harvard Quads.  In the center of the main quad stands a statue of a seated John Harvard.  The statue is bronze with shiny shoes.

The legend has it that if you touch John Harvard’s shoes, you will gain admission to Harvard one of our family friends told us.

I went to a bookstore to buy souvenirs – two books.  One was on the geometric art used in mosques and the other was on the different elements used to make color pigments for painting.

End of Part 2.

To be continued…

By Ruth Paget, author of Eating Soup with Chopsticks and Marrying France

Click here for:  Ruth Paget's Amazon Books

Click for Laurent Paget's Book

Ruth Paget Selfie

Boston Homage Walk - Part 1 - by Savvy Mom Ruth Paget

Boston Homage Walk – Part 1 - by Savvy Mom Ruth Paget

My husband Laurent and I visited Boston for a convention and spent one weekend day touring Boston.

We began our tour at the port to see the USS Constitution.  This small ship is most famous for its part in the War of 1812 where it earned the nickname “Old Ironsides.”

The USS Constitution is still commissioned as a Navy ship.  It is a tiny ship that is perfect for maneuvering around Boston Harbor and its islands despite the harbor having been filled in substantially since the founding of Boston.

From the USS Constitution, we set out on Boston’s Freedom Trail, which is 2.7 miles long and has 16 official stops.  The USS Constitution is stop 15.  We started at the Freedom Trail’s end and worked our way backwards to stops teachers and writers would especially want to see.

Stop Number 6 is the Boston Latin School, the first public school in America.  One of my erudite classmates at the University of Chicago attended this venerable institution and is now a TV show host in Texas.

Other notable alumni of Boston Latin from the Revolutionary period include:

-Samuel Adams (1722-1803), who organized the Boston Tea Party to protest English taxes on imported items sold in the US

-Benjamin Franklin (1706 – 1790), a non-graduate who was an author, printer, postmaster, and diplomat among other trades

-John Hancock (1737 – 1793), a signer of the Declaration of Independence, whose beautiful signature still elicits comments such as “Put your John Hancock on this.”

-Robert Treat Paine (1731 – 1814), signer of the Declaration of Independence

When Boston Latin was founded, students had to master knowledge of the Bible.  When Harvard University was founded in 1636, Boston Latin became a feeder school for Harvard University.

An alumnus of both schools was the second US president John Adams (1735 – 1826).

Girls were tutored at home during the colonial period.

End of Part 1.

To be continued…

By Ruth Paget, author of Eating Soup with Chopsticks and Marrying France

Click here for:  Ruth Paget's Amazon Books

Click for Laurent Paget's Book

Ruth Paget Selfie