Download Free The Gray Family Of Hancock County Maine Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online The Gray Family Of Hancock County Maine and write the review.

George Gray (ca. 1625/1630-1692/1693) and his family immigrated about 1650 from Scotland to Berwick (formerly a part of Kittery), Maine. Descendants and relatives lived in New England, New York, New Jersey, Florida, Louisiana and elsewhere.
The David Grindle family immigrated from England to Newcastle, New Hampshire in 1708, and descendants later moved to Maine.
John Carter was born in about 1712. He married Hannah Sands of Ipswich, Massachusetts April 13, 1729. They had nine children and resided in Falmouth and Scarboro, Maine. John died in 1755. Descendants and relatives lived in Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts and elsewhere.
Descendants of Stephen (ca. 1618-aft. 1654), John (ca. 1620-1692) and William (ca. 1622-1692) Samborne, who were the sons of Richard Samborne and Anne Bachiler. All three sons of Richard left England in 1632/38 with their grandfather, Rev. Stephen Bachiler for America. Stpehen Samborne married Sarah, and they had four children born in New Hampshire. John Samborne was born in Norfolk, Eng., married (1) Mary Tuck (d. 1668) 1644 in Hampton N.H.; (2) Margaret Page Moulton (d. 1699) in 1671 in Hampton. They had eleven children born in New Hampshire. William Samborne was born in Brimpton, Berks, England, married Mary Moulton bef. Jan. 23, 1649 in Hampton, Rockingham, N.H. Mary was born in Ormsby, Rockingham, Norfolk, Eng. They were parents of eight children. Descendants in this book are mostly descendants of these three emigrant brothers. Descendants live in New Hampshire, Maine, Ohio, Illinois, Connecticut, New York, Michigan, Massachusetts, Washington and elsewhere. Includes some other Sanborn lines not connected to the above lineage.
With emphasis on the Corey line, the author presents genealogical data, from as early as 1618, on sixty-four New England families who have lived in Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, and Rhode Island.