Lydia HAMBLIN was born on 21 Oct 1746 in Massachusetts, Barnstable, Barnstable County. Parents: John HAMBLIN and Jerusha HAMBLIN.

Lydia HAMBLIN was born in 1756. Parents: Benjamin HAMBLIN and Lydia YOUNG.

Lydia HAMBLIN was born on 15 Nov 1735 in Massachusetts, Barnstable, Barnstable County. Parents: Shubael HAMBLIN and Eleanor WINSLOW.

Lyman Stoddard HAMBLIN was born on 11 Mar 1848 in Iowa, Bloomfields, Davis County. He was baptized in 1860. He was endowed on 31 Jul 1877. He died on 23 Sep 1923. Parents: Jacob Vernon HAMBLIN and Lucinda TAYLOR.

He was married to Esther Cecelia BURK on 31 Jul 1871.

Marjieta Megdoline HAMBLIN was born on 17 May 1845 in Wisconsin, Spring Prarie, Walworth County. ALTERNATE BIRTH PLACE: NAUVOO, HANCOCK, ILLINOIS
She was baptized in 1860. She was endowed on 2 Nov 1867. She died on 1 Mar 1910. She was sealed to parents on 26 Jan 1962 in the Arizona LDS temple. She was baptized on 28 Oct 1964. Parents: Jacob Vernon HAMBLIN and Lucinda TAYLOR.

She was married to John William YOUNG on 1 Apr 1860.

She was married to William Bailey MAXWELL.

She was married to Timothy LOCKWOOD.

Mark HAMBLIN was born on 25 Feb 1765 in Connecticut, Farmington, now Burlington. Parents: Ebenezer HAMBLIN and Lois BROOKS.

Martha HAMBLIN was born on 16 Feb 1671/72 in Massachusetts, Sandwich. Alternate Date: 1672/73. Parents: John HAMBLIN and Sarah BEARSE.

Martha HAMBLIN was born on 15 Jun 1778 in Massachusetts, Falmouth, Barnstable County. Parents: Simeon HAMBLIN and Martha HATCH.

Martha Adeline HAMBLIN was born on 15 Sep 1842 in Wisconsin, Spring Prarie, Walworth County. She was baptized in 1852. She was endowed on 22 Jun 1862. She died on 17 Jun 1877. She was sealed to parents on 26 Jan 1962 in the Arizona LDS temple. She was baptized on 28 Oct 1964. Parents: Jacob Vernon HAMBLIN and Lucinda TAYLOR.

She was sealed to spouse on 27 Mar 1860. She was married to John Taylor CROSBY on 28 Jun 1860. She was sealed to spouse on 22 Jun 1867 in the Salt Lake City, Utah LDS temple.

Mary HAMBLIN was born on 23 May 1691 in Massachusetts, Sandwich. Parents: Bartholomew HAMBLIN and Susannah DUNHAM.

Mary HAMBLIN(197) was born about 1730 in Massachusetts, Eastham.(198) Other source says she was born in Billingsgate, Mass. She died on 6 Feb 1802 in Massachusetts, East Stoughton. She signed an agreement for the settlement of her fathers estate 1748, as "Mary Hamblin," of Eastham. It is traditional that they removed to East Stoughton, now Avon, near the Randolph line; another account says, they removed to Manchester, N.H., 1765; to Hartland, Vt., 1785. Both d. East Stoughton; she Feb. 6, 1802; he Apr. 1795 Parents: Benjamin HAMLIN and Anne MAYO.

She was married to Joseph RICHARDS in 1750. Children were: Joseph RICHARDS.

Mary HAMBLIN was born on 17 Nov 1767 in Massachusetts, Barnstable, Barnstable County. Parents: Timothy HAMBLIN and Mary HALLETT.

Mary HAMBLIN(199) Her ancestors not discovered, perhaps she was a widow. He resided in the ancient Cobb house till Nov. 20, 1746; when he removed to South Sea.

She was married to John COLEMAN on 2 Aug 1743. Children were: Mary COLEMAN, Thomas COLEMAN, Nathaniel COLEMAN, Zaccheus COLEMAN, Reliance COLEMAN.

Mary HAMBLIN was born on 10 Jun 1782 in Massachusetts, Barnstable, Barnstable County. Parents: Isaac HAMBLIN and Reliance COLEMAN.

Mary HAMBLIN was born in 1784 in Massachusetts, Sandwich. Parents: Lemuel HAMBLIN and Dorothy FISH.

Mary HAMBLIN was baptized on 26 May 1776. Parents: John HAMBLIN and Mary CROCKER.

Mary Elizabeth HAMBLIN was born on 25 Sep 1872 in Utah, Kanab, Kane County. Parents: Jacob Vernon HAMBLIN and Sarah Priscilla LEAVITT.

She was married to John MAGNUM Jr..

Mary Ellen HAMBLIN was born on 6 Aug 1873 in Nevada, Clover Valley, Lincoln County. She was baptized into the LDS church on 20 Mar 1882. She was endowed on 16 Nov 1898. She was sealed to parents BIC. She died on 2 Jun 1942. She was christened. She was buried. Parents: Edwin HAMBLIN and Hannah Mariah COOK.

She was married to Alonzo JOHNSON in Sep 1898.

Mehitable HAMBLIN was born on 4 Dec 1730 in Massachusetts, Barnstable, Barnstable County. Parents: Shubael HAMBLIN and Eleanor WINSLOW.

She was married to Benjamin CHILDS in 1752. Children were: Lewis CHILDS, Hannah CHILDS, Mehitable CHILDS.

Mehitable HAMBLIN Parents: John HAMBLIN and Mary CROCKER.

Melatiah HAMBLIN was born on 1 Jul 1668 in Massachusetts, Sandwich. Living unmarried in 1734. Parents: John HAMBLIN and Sarah BEARSE.

Melissa HAMBLIN was born on 25 Apr 1861 in Utah, Santa Clara, Washington County. Parents: Jacob Vernon HAMBLIN and Sarah Priscilla LEAVITT.

Melissa Daphne HAMBLIN was born on 2 Feb 1813 in Vermont, North Hero, Grand Isle. She was born on 1 Feb 1814 in Vermont, North Hero, Grand Isle. ALTERNATE DATE: 2 FEB 1813 She died on 4 Jul 1845. She was christened. Parents: Isaiah HAMBLIN and Daphne HAYNES.

She was married to Isaac FULLER on 4 Sep 1833.

Mercy HAMBLIN was born on 1 Jun 1677 in Massachusetts, Sandwich. Parents: Bartholomew HAMBLIN and Susannah DUNHAM.

Mercy HAMBLIN was born in 1754 in Massachusetts, Barnstable, Barnstable County. She died on 9 Aug 1789 in Massachusetts, Barnstable, Barnstable County. She notes Unmarried. Parents: Capt. Josiah HAMBLIN and Deborah PARKER.

Mercy HAMBLIN was born on 15 Mar 1798 in Massachusetts, Barnstable, Barnstable County. She died on 27 Nov 1819. Parents: David HAMBLIN and Anna LEWIS.

Mercy HAMBLIN was born in Connecticut, Farmington, now Burlington. Parents: Ebenezer HAMBLIN and Lois BROOKS.

Mercy HAMBLIN was born on 6 May 1781 in Massachusetts, Lenox. Parents: Cyreneus HAMBLIN and Sarah WILSON.

Mercy HAMBLIN was born on 1 May 1772. Parents: John HAMBLIN and Mary CROCKER.

She was married to William STEVENS.

Michael Chandra HAMBLIN (Private). Parents: Jeffrey Curtis HAMBLIN and Lie Djoe (Juliana) TJIOE (TJANDRADJAJA) .

Michael Jay HAMBLIN (Private). Parents: Franklin Jay HAMBLIN and Shanna Lee HOLDAWAY.

Millia Orra HAMBLIN was born on 16 Aug 1787 in New York, Paris. Parents: Asa HAMBLIN and Hannah NOBLES.

Milo HAMBLIN was born on 4 Mar 1804 in New York, Paris. Parents: Cyreneus HAMBLIN and Sarah WILSON.

Mira HAMBLIN was born in 1769. Parents: Benjamin HAMBLIN and Lydia YOUNG.

Molly HAMBLIN was born on 8 Aug 1754 in Massachusetts, Bridgewater. Parents: Isaac HAMBLIN and Sarah SHAW.

Nabby HAMBLIN was born on 19 Nov 1757 in Massachusetts, Bridgewater. Parents: Isaac HAMBLIN and Sarah SHAW.

Nathan HAMBLIN was born in Massachusetts, Waquoit. Parents: Ensign Caleb HAMBLIN and Content FISH.

Nathaniel HAMBLIN was born on 17 Apr 1774 in Massachusetts, Waquoit. Parents: Ensign Caleb HAMBLIN and Content FISH.

Obed HAMBLIN was born on 25 Feb 1826 in Ohio, Salem, Columbus County. ALTERNATE BIRTH DATE: 25 OCT. 1825
ALTERNATE BIRTH PLACE: MUNSON, GEAGUA, OHIO He died in 1848 in Missouri, Linden. OBED DIED QUICKLY FROM AN UNEXPECTED ILLNESS WHILE WORKING AS A COOPER TO AID THE HAMBLIN'S EXISTENCE ACROSS THE PLAINS. He was baptized into the LDS church on 14 Dec 1854. He was endowed on 25 Jan 1855. He was sealed to parents on 5 Jun 1857. Parents: Isaiah HAMBLIN and Daphne HAYNES.

Obed Edwin HAMBLIN(154) was born on 14 Feb 1856 in Utah, Brigham City, Box Elder County. He died on 14 Dec 1917 in Nevada, Barclay, Lincoln County. He was buried on 16 Dec 1917 in Nevada, Barclay, Lincoln County. Alternate birth date: 13 Feb 1856. Parents: Edwin HAMBLIN and Hannah Mariah COOK.

He was married to Margaret Jemima ADAIR on 19 Jul 1883 in Nevada, Clover Valley, Lincoln County. Children were: Edwin Obed HAMBLIN, Veva HAMBLIN, Bertha HAMBLIN, Olive Jane HAMBLIN, Guy Franklin HAMBLIN, Isabelle HAMBLIN, Angus Jay HAMBLIN, Arnold Laverl HAMBLIN.

Olive HAMBLIN was born on 10 Jul 1798 in New York, Paris. Parents: Asa HAMBLIN and Hannah NOBLES.

Olive Haynes HAMBLIN was born on 1 May 1821 in Ohio, Salem, Columbus County. ALTERNATE DATE: 7 MAY 1821
ALTERNATE BIRTH PLACE: SALEM, ASHULA, OHIO She died on 9 Jul 1839. Parents: Isaiah HAMBLIN and Daphne HAYNES .

She was married to Henry JOHNSON on 27 Aug 1838.

Olive Jane HAMBLIN was born on 17 Mar 1893 in Nevada, Clover Valley, Lincoln County. She was baptized into the LDS church on 27 May 1901. She died in May 1964. She was endowed on 16 Jun 1965. She was christened. She was buried. Parents: Obed Edwin HAMBLIN and Margaret Jemima ADAIR.

She was married to Ralph Lee CALLAWAY on 26 Jun 1912.

Oscar HAMBLIN was born on 4 Apr 1833 in Ohio, Salem, Columbus County. ALTERNATE BIRTH PLACE: BAINBRIDGE, GEAGUA, OHIO He was baptized into the LDS church in May 1849. He was sealed to parents on 5 Jun 1857. He was endowed on 23 May 1860. He died on 8 Nov 1862. Parents: Isaiah HAMBLIN and Daphne HAYNES.

He was married to Mary Ann CORBRIDGE on 14 Feb 1854.

He was married to Ann RICHARDS.

Patience HAMBLIN was baptized on 25 Oct 1745. Parents: Sylvanus HAMBLIN and Dorcas FISH.

Patience HAMBLIN(200) was born on 12 Jun 1721 in Massachusetts, Barnstable, Barnstable County. b. Barnstable, Mass., June 12, 1721; m. Seth Fish, b. Sandwich, May 29, 1709; mentioned in the will of her uncle, John Hamblen,3 1734. Parents: Elkanah HAMBLIN and Abigail Bearse HAMBLEN.

She was married to Seth FISH. Children were: Seth FISH.

Patience HAMBLIN was born on 15 Apr 1680 in Massachusetts, Sandwich. Parents: Bartholomew HAMBLIN and Susannah DUNHAM.

Penny Lee HAMBLIN (Private). Parents: Franklin Jay HAMBLIN and Shanna Lee HOLDAWAY.

Children were: Christina Danielle ANDERSON.

Children were: Kyle Benjamin ANDERSON (Twin A), Kaylee Anne ANDERSON (Twin B) .

Capt. Perez HAMBLIN(201) was born on 3 Feb 1748 in Connecticut, Sharon. He died in 1826 in New York, Auburn. b. Sharon, Ct., Feb. 3, 1748. The records of Sharon show the marriage of Perez Hamlin of New Concord, (N.Y.) to Rhoda Hunt of Sharon, Feb. 2, 1769; she b. Sharon, Apr. 11, 1752. He res. in New Concord, later in Lenox, Mass., and was called a miller in 1782; he and his brother Asa received a deed from their father to a grist and saw-mill and water-power in Lenox, now Lenox Dale, Jan. 3, 1786; which they conveyed to their brother Cyreneus, May 5, 1787.
It is traditional that he was an officer in the revolution, in the commissary dept.; one of his name served in Col. William B. Whitney's 7th Albany Co. militia Regt., in the revolution.
Letter
Lenox, Jan'y 3d, 1786.
Sr:
I inform you that I Received your letter bearing Date Dec'r 19th, and that you would not incline to take the oxen that I proposed to you at last. I am sorry that I had not brought them before; But immediately after I returned home from Barrington I was and still am brought into an unheard of trouble, as allmost any man had to pass throw - Sum of the Particulars I shall inform you When I come Down, and that will be in as short a time as it can Possible be - the oxen are at Sharon, and I intend to be at your Hous this week, and have them there as soon as Can be, the cattle are of the age you mention, Therefore I would be glad that the cattle might be axcepted and that you would not think hard of me about the matter.
With acnoledgement,
I am with esteem your
very Humble Serv't,
Perez Hamblin.
To Esq'r Ives.
The most remarkable event of his life, which is prominent in history, was his connection with Shay's Rebellion, an account of which is given in Field's History of Berkshire Co., 1829, from which extracts are taken: "On Feb. 26, 1787, Capt. Holcomb marched from Sheffield to headquarters with a company of drafted men. * * * Learning this fact, a body of insurgents under Capt. Perez Hamlin, who had been lurking about the borders of New York, 80 or 90 in number, made an irruption the night following into Stockbridge at midnight, which they pillaged at their pleasure, and took a great number of the most respectable inhabitants as prisoners. The next morning they proceeded with their booty and prisoners to Great Barrington, where they halted at a public house near the Episcopal church. News of this irruption was soon communicated to Sheffield; runners spread the news, and the citizens friendly to government met at the centre, with such arms as they could muster; and about one o'clock, being joined by Captains Dwight and Ingersoll, and a small company from Great Barrington, who had fled before the insurgents; they were prepared to advance northward to meet them. The whole body making eighty, was under the command of Col. John Ashley, late of Sheffield. The insurgents were now supposed to be coming down to Sheffield, and various rumors were abroad, as to the course they were taking. It was at first supposed they were coming on the meadow road, and that they had turned off by the Episcopal church westward, and were making their way through Egremont, out of the county. Upon hearing this, Col Assley turned to the left, passed hastily on the back road, and then turning by Archer Saxton's drove furiously for Francis Hare's, in Egremont. He had scarcely passed the brook north of the quarry, when it was announced that the insuirgents were in the rear, coming after them; just after Col. Ashley had diverged at that place. A halt was immediately made, the sleighs were thrown out of the way, and an attempt made to form the companies. After a few moments of great confusion, Capt. Goodrich directed the Sheffield Co. to follow him through a lot of girdled trees on the west side of the road; and the Great Barrington Co. under Capt. Ingersoll advanced through a copse of timber on the east. By this time a scattering fire commenced, and continued while the companies were advancing with a rapid march, fifty or sixty rods; when a well directed fire from eight or ten, who were foremost, upon a considerable body of insurgents in the road, discomfited them and put them to flight. The whole body dispersed at once and fled in different directions. They left two of their number dead near the place of action, and more than thirty were wounded, among whom was Hamlin, their captain, and a man named Rathburn, who died some time after of his wounds. A body of men coming from Lenox, under Capt. William Walker, immediately after the skirmish, enabled the conquerors to take more than fifty prisoners. The loss of the militia was two killed and one wounded. One of the killed was Mr. Potter, of Gt. Barrington; the other was Mr. Solomon Glezen, taken prisoner at Stockbridge. The one wounded was the late Dr. Burghart, of Richmond, he was in the Co. of Capt. Walker, and was wounded by a small party who fired upon them before they arrived at the spot where the action was fought. It has been commonly supposed that Glezen was killed by the fire of his friends, in consequence of a barbarous practice, said to have been adopted by these captors of putting the prisoners in front, or near the front, as well as to check the ardor of the militia from a sense of danger, as to screen themselves. A gentleman who was with Glezen when he fell, has informed the writer, that the reason why the prisoners were put in front, or near the front, was that when they approached the place of action, the insurgents who had been forward - many of them - turned aside to prepare the muskets. They may have done this through fear, but the situation of the prisoners was owing to his circumstance, and not to a preconcerted plan. Glezen just fell as the insurgents began their flight. This skirmish took place over a little valley, now crossed by the Hartford turnpike, near the west line of Sheffield. It was more severe than others which occurred during the Shay's Insurrection. The insurgents generally discovered great want of firmness and perseverance in the actions in which they were engaged; owing in part to their being poorly officered; but more probably to serious doubts concerning the lawfulness of their proceedings, and apprehension of their proving finally mischevous to themselves. Six were convicted of treason in Berkshire County; * * * and were sentenced to death, four of whom received a free pardon, Apr. 30, 1787; and the rest on May 17, were reprieved until June 21; then until Aug. 2d; and then until Sept. 20; and finally escaped from goal, except one whose sentence was commuted to seven years hard labor. It is said that Capt. Hamlin took a Col. Ashley prisoner at Stockbridge, probably father of the Col. Ashley who opposed him in this fight, as there were two of the same name and rank; and recognizing an old fellow officer of the revolution released him."
Capt. Hamlin was seriously wounded and captured in the fight as appears from the following:
Record
Berkshire, ss, Commonwealth of Massachusetts:
To the Sheriff of our County of Berkshire, his deputy, and the inn keeper of the goal in Great Barrington, in our said county, Greeting: Whereas Perez Hamlin, of Lenox, in our said County, Gent., who stands charged for the crime of Treason, by the Grand Jury of the said county, as by the Indictment in our Supreme Judicial Court remaining appears; and whereas the said Perez now lies languishing of certain wounds which he received as it is said in the commission of the said offence, that he cannot appear and take his trial for the said crime before our Supreme Juditial Court, now held at Lenox in the said county would manifestly hazard his life, as by our writ of enquirey unto certain Physicians, and the return thereupon by them made.
We command you therefore, that the body of the said Perez Hamblin now in your custody upon the charge of Treason aforesaid, you safely and securely keep, so that he may be had before our Justice of our Supreme Judicial Court next to be held at Lenox aforesaid on the first tuesday in October next, 1788, to answer to the said charge, unless he shall before that time by due order of law be from care and custody discharged.
Witness, William Cushing, Esq.
This 9th day of October, Anno dominno, 1787.
The Massachusetts Centinel
of Oct. 17, 1787.
The Supreme Judicial Court at Lenox, in the County of Berkshire ordered their session on Wednesday last, when four persons were capitally convicted, and rendered sentence of Death, vis. Charles Rose, Potter Allen and John Bly for the crime of robbery attended with the aggravating circumstances of breaking up dwelling houses in the dead of night; and William Manning for the crime of Treason. This Manning is probably the same who was excepted in the act of Legislature of June last. He was an active officer under Perez Hamlin, when he made a descent with 100 armed men upon the town of Stockbridge, plundering and captivating many of its respectable inhabitants, on the 27th of February last; and was defeated in the action at Sheffield by a party of brave troops under the command of Col. Ashley.
Capt. Hamblin was tried and convicted of treason, and sentenced to death, but reprieved from time to time and finally escaped from jail; the record of his trial and conviction has not been secured. In these measures he no doubt believed, as did others of that time and place, that he was patriotic in fighting for the supposed rights of the people; which at that period was esteemed the popular remedy for redressing public wrongs; and in which the colonists had attained almost unhoped for success. Such results naturally stimulated the people who were struggling with that poverty and distress, born of the then recent wars, in which the people of New England had been engaged for more than an hundred years. It was difficult for the people of that period to determine when to cease fighting. War had become to them second nature; and the distress of the times bore upon them heavily, with cruel, crushing force, more than they could endure and remain inactive; which must be the excuse for Shay's Rebellion; approved by a large class of yeomanry of Berkshire County; but however we may condemn the mistaken zeal of Capt. Hamblin in that cause, history shows that his courage was equal to his conviction. It is supposed that a desire to adopt the Federal Constitution and to ratify the same in Mass. at that time led towards lenient treatment of those engaged in that insurrection.
Samuel Manton conveyed to Perez Hamlin one half acre of land and the house in which Hamblin then lived, May 25, 1791; this house was on East street, Lenox; which he sold Mar. 1, 1794. He was financially ruined through his connection with the rebellion; and removed to New Haven, Vt., date unknown; but was there in 1796, and continued there until the spring of 1813, when he and his wife removed with their son Stephen to Aurelius, N.Y., they resided later at Auburn, N.Y. he survived his wife, and d. at Auburn, 1826.
Parents: Isaac HAMLIN and Mary GIBBS.

He was married to Rhoda HUNT on 2 Feb 1769 in Connecticut, Sharon. Children were: Lois HAMBLIN, Rhoda Ann HAMBLIN, Charlotte HAMBLIN, Stephen HAMBLIN, Elijah HAMBLIN, Perez HAMBLIN, Sarah HAMBLIN.

Perez HAMBLIN(202) was born on 20 Mar 1779. prob. died young Parents: Capt. Perez HAMBLIN and Rhoda HUNT.

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