Karen E. DAY

She was married to Lynn Claudius HOLDAWAY on 26 Mar 1960.

Grace Angeline DEAL

She was married to Thomas Edward HALKYARD. Children were: Theodore Edward HALKYARD .

Fanny DEAN

She was married to William HOOPER.

Isota DEBERRY was born about 1520 in England, Heartland, Devonshire. She died on 8 Oct 1570 in England, Heartland, Devonshire.

She was married to Patrick SNOW. Children were: Richard SNOW.

Kenneth Louis DEDEKIND (Private). Parents: Louis Ferdinand DEDEKIND and Elizabeth Hess MILNE.

Louis Ferdinand DEDEKIND

He was married to Elizabeth Hess MILNE on 27 Feb 1905. Children were: Kenneth Louis DEDEKIND.

Louis V DEDUE

He was married to Beverly Joe WHENHAM on 10 Jun 1955.

Frances Godfrey DEFRIEZ was born on 5 May 1859 in England, Bethnal Green, Middlesex. Parents: Joseph George DEFRIEZ Dr. and Mary Ann GODFREY.

She was married to Samuel Walter JARVIS on 1 Mar 1878. Children were: George Josiah JARVIS.

Joseph George DEFRIEZ Dr.

He was married to Mary Ann GODFREY . Children were: Frances Godfrey DEFRIEZ.

Joseph Carl DEHAAS

He was married to Myrtle Linda BUNNELL on 3 Jun 1960.

Margie Rose DELANEY (Private).

Children were: Heidi STURM .

Mary DELANO.

She was married to Jonathon DUNHAM .

Capt. James DELAP(64) James Delap, ancestor of the family of that name in Barnstable, was a native of Ireland. Mr. Otis gives an account of his passage to America: "Charles Clinton, an Irishman, chartered the ship, George and Ann, Capt. Rymer, to transport his friends and his neighbors to America; the whole number of men, women and children were 114. He was unfortunate in the choice of a ship. Rymer was a cold blooded villain. The ship sailed from Dublin for Philadelphia, May 20, 1729, poorly supplied with stores; the voyage was protracted by the infamy of the master to 125 days. The passengers consisted of families who had converted their estates, except such articles as they could take with them, into gold, to purchase land in Philadelphia and build a town where they could enjoy the civil and religious liberties denied in their native land. They selected the mild season for their passage, and expected to arrive in Philadelphia in July, in time to select their place of residence and put up dwellings before winter; and did not dream that half their number would find a watery grave before reaching America. Several besides Mr. Clinton had considerable sums of gold, which was known to the Captain and excited his cupidity; he prolonged the voyage and kept his ship at sea, until his provisions were exhausted, that the passengers might die of famine and disease, and then seize and appropriate their property, such is charged is his diabolical plan. The ship had not been long at sea until the passengers began to mistrust the evil designs of the Captain. He was tyrannical in the exercise of his authority; his officers and men were in constant fear of him; the ship was making slow progress; the passengers had been put on short allowance; some had died of disease, engendered by the small quantity and bad quality of the provisions served out; starvation and death seemed inevitable if no change could be effected; and the passengers, after consultation, resolved to assume command if a change could not be made. There were two on board having some knowledge of navigation, who were appointed to watch night and day, the movements of Capt. Rymer; and they discovered one night, though the wind was fair, that the ship was sailing in an opposite direction from her true course. They inquired of the helmsman why he steered so; and were told it was by the Captain's orders. This fact was communicated to other passengers; several had then died of starvation and many were so weak and emaciated by want of food and nourishment they could scarcly stand. They resolved to make and effort to compel the Captain to keep his ship on the true course; one of the passengers had a brace of pistols; these were loaded and put in the hands of two men, and all who had sufficient strength followed to the quarter deck. They charged the Captain with treachery, &c. He said that the voyage had been prolonged by headwinds, and not by any fault of himself. He made fair promises, only to break them; he obstinately kept his vessel at sea, though his passengers were daily perishing for want of food. He had wit enough to perceive that if he made for Philadelphia he would be arrested, and his only safty was to keep his vessel at sea, avoid speaking any vessel, and persist on his diabolical purpose. Capt. Lothorp, in his passage from Boston to Martha's Vinyard, espied the vessel and boarded her, and took them into a place now called Orleans. Less than half of those who embarked at Dublin, from 114 to 190 were then living. Among these passengers of this ill fated ship, were the father and mother of James Delap, and his sisters. Rose, Jean and Sarah. They were from Cavan, Ireland. Of the Delap family, the father and sisters had been buried in the ocean; the mother was living when Capt. Lothorp came on board - emaciated and very weak; when food was distributed she took a bisquit, and in attempting to swallow, a piece lodged in her throat, and before relief could be afforded, expired. Her body was taken ashore and buried. James, when taken from the boat, was so weak he could not stand, and crawled to the shore. Capt. Rymer was arrested, sent to England in irons, tried and condemned, and was hung and quartered in Dublin. James Delap came to Barnstable, and Nov. 5, 1729, chose John Bacon, Jr., his guardian, and was apprenticed to learn the blacksmith trade. June 22, 1738, he was married by Rev. Mr. Green to Mary, dau. of Benjamin O'Kelley, of Yarmouth. She was born April 8, 1820 (1720?), and had been residing in the family of Dea. Isaac Hamblen, of Yarmouth. In the summers he sailed in the Barnstable and Boston packet, at first with Capt. Solomon Otis, afterwards as Master; in winter he worked in the blackmsmith shop. He removed to Granville, Nova Scotia, in 1775, where he died of apoplexy in 1789, aged 74 years. He had 10 children, all of whom, except Thomas, married and had children.
Ch.b. Barnstable:
Rose - Feb. 25, 1739; m. Ebenezer Scudder.
Abigail - Nov. 6, 1741; m. John Coleman.
Catherine - Sept. 3, 1743; m. Amos Otis, grandfather of the author of the Amos Otis Papers, and had two children, Amos and Solomon.
Thomas - Apr. 14, 1745; He was master of a ship in the King's service, and on Dec. 6, 1711 (1811?), while on a voyage from Philadelphia to Halifax during a storm, was cast ashore on Great Point, Nantucket, where himself and Mr. Amos Otis and others perished after they landed. It is said none would have been lost if they had remained on board the ship.
Mary - Nov. 3, 1747.
Sarah - Apr. 11, 1750; m. Capt, James Farnsworth.
Jane or Jean - Aug. 13, 1752; m. Jonas Farnsworth, a cousin of Capt. James, who married her sister Sarah. Their oldest daughter, Nancy, born at Machias, Maine, in 1773, was the mother of Amos Otis, the author. The vessel on which she took passage from Nova Scotia to Boston, was captured by a British war ship and taken to Halifax. She afterwards took passage in another ship which was captured, and she was finally landed at Newburyport. When captured, several shots were fired, and at the suggestion of the Captain, she and her infant child laid down on the cabin floor, below the water line, a place of comparative safety.
Hannah - July 14, 1755; m. Samuel Street, a Captain in the British Navy.
Temperance - 1757; One of her sons was for many years member of the Queen's Council.
James - Mar. 1759.

He was married to Mary O'KELLEY. Children were: Rose DELAP.

Rose DELAP was born on 25 Feb 1739 in Massachusetts, Barnstable, Barnstable County. Parents: Capt. James DELAP and Mary O'KELLEY.

She was married to Ebenezer SCUDDER on 11 Jul 1759 in Massachusetts, Barnstable, Barnstable County. Children were: Capt. Ebenezer SCUDDER, James SCUDDER, Thomas SCUDDER, Capt. Isaiah SCUDDER, Asa SCUDDER, Elizabeth SCUDDER, Dea. Josiah SCUDDER, Capt. James Delap SCUDDER, Thomas Delap SCUDDER , Rose SCUDDER.

Dorothy DELBRIDGE was born in 1562 in England, Heartland, Devonshire. Parents: Richard DELBRIDGE and Alice UNKNOWN.

She was married to Matthew SWEETE on 10 Jan 1581. Children were: Marie SWEETE.

Richard DELBRIDGE was born in 1532 in England, Barnstaple, Devonshire.

He was married to Alice UNKNOWN on 21 Oct 1557. Children were: Dorothy DELBRIDGE.

Anita DELEAN (Private).

Children were: Jean Judith HAWKINS .

Carolyn DELEEUW.

She was married to Richard Douglas MATTINGLY on 22 Jul 1965.

Gary Phillip DEMING

He was married to Terry Ann NEWREN on 18 Feb 1972.

Jane DENHAM was born on 29 Apr 1764 in England, Worchestershire, Worchester. Parents: Robert DENHAM and Sarah MAUND.

She was married to Christopher WILLINGHAM on 17 Jul 1790 in England, Worchestershire, Worchester. Children were: Mary Ann WILLINGHAM.

Robert DENHAM

He was married to Sarah MAUND on 12 Sep 1761 in England, Worchestershire, Worchester. Children were: Jane DENHAM.

Clayton DENNIS

He was married to Vivian POTTS.

Kathleen DENNY (Private).

Children were: Cody Britton LADD , Elizabeth Kay LADD.

Mrs. Alice DERBY.

She was married to John DERBY .

She was married to Abraham BLUSH.

John DERBY

He was married to Mrs. Alice DERBY.

Abigail DEXTER was born on 12 Jun 1663 in Massachusetts, Sandwich. Parents: Ensign Thomas DEXTER and Unknown VINCENT.

She was married to Jonathan HALLETT on 30 Jun 1683/84. Children were: Mehitable HALLETT, Ebenezer HALLETT, Thomas HALLETT, Jonathan HALLETT, David HALLETT, Abigail HALLETT, Elizabeth HALLETT, Timothy HALLETT.

Carol Grace DEXTER (Private). Parents: Richard Spencer DEXTER and Grace Catherine FORSELL.

She was married to Dennis Frank HOLDAWAY on 19 Aug 1967. She was sealed to spouse on 6 Jun 1975 in the Salt Lake City, Utah LDS temple. Children were: Paul Dennis HOLDAWAY, Robert Spencer HOLDAWAY, Joshua Von HOLDAWAY .

Drusilla DEXTER(65) Mr. Thomas Dexter,1 came either with Gov. Endicott, 1629, or with Gov. Wintrop the following year. A noted wealthy man; settled at Lyna, 1630; freeman, May 18, 1631; 50 acres of land at Lynn was assigned to him about 1638; he had land at Sandwich. He purchased farms at Barnstable, 1646, and resided there as early as 1651. March, 1631, he quarrelled with Gov. Endicott, who struck him, and complained to the court at Boston. Gov. Endicott said in defense: "I am much complained of by Goodman Dexter for striking him; understanding since, it is not lawful for a Justice of the Peace to strike; but if you had seen the manner of his carriage, with such daring of me, with his arms akimbo, it would have provoked a very a very patient man. He has given out, if I had a purse, he would he would make me empty it; and if he can not have justice here, he will do wonders in England; and if he cannot prevail there, he will try it out with me at blows. If it were lawful for me to try it at blows, and he a fit man for me to deal with, you would not hear me complain." A verdict of L10, against Gov. Endicott, March 1633, the court ordered that Mr. Dexter be set in the billows disfranchised and fined L10 for speaking reproachful and seditious words against the government. In 1646 he was indicted at Lynn as a common sleeper in meetings. He built the first grist mill in Sandwichl was some times a jury man; he was surety for the persecuted Quarker. He was again admitted freeman, June 1, 1658. One of his farms was south of the Blossom farm adjoining the mill stream, occupied by his son William, in Barnstable; the other on the northeast declivity of Scorpion Hill, where he resided eighteen years; member of the church; of tolerant liberal views; no immorality was ever charged against him; he was public spirited; interested in fisheries, mills, iron works, bridges, roads, &c. he went to Boston to live with a daughter, where he d. at an advanced age, 1677; little is known of his family.
Children:
Thomas - b. England.
Mary - m. John Frend and Capt. James Oliver.
William.
Frances - m. Richard Moody.
Ensign Thomas Dexter,2 m. Nov. 8, 1648, Mary or Elizabeth Vincent; settled in Sandwich as early as March, 1645; Constable, 1647; Commissioned Ensign, 1655, and held the office many years; kept his father's mill, 1648; was often of juries; highway surveyor; and held other town offices; deputy, 1663; licensed to keep public house, 1680; a large land owner, and styled gentleman; a worthy man, enterprising; useful, a good citizen.
Ch. b. Sandwich
Mary - b. Aug. 11, 1649; m. Daniel Allen.
Elizabeth - d. young.
Thomas - d. without issue.
John - b. about 1656; m. Mehitable Hallett,3.
Elizabeth - b. Apr. 7, 1660; unmarried 1714.
Abigail - b. June 12, 1663; m. Jonathan Hallett,3 of Yarmouth.
William Dexter,2 m. July 1653, Sarah Vincent; settled in Barnstable as early as 1650, and was there 1657; his farm was originally owned by his father. Removed to Rochester, 1690, where he d. intestate, 1694.
Ch. b. Barnstable:
Mary - Jan. 1654; m. Moses Barlow.
Stephen - May 1657; m. Ann Sanders.
Phillip - Sept. 1659; removed to Falmouth.
James - May 1662; m. Elizabeth Tobey.
Thomas - July 1665; m. Sarah C____.
John - Aug. 1668.
Benjamin - Feb. 1670; m. Mary Miller; removed to Rochester.

She was married to Benjamin HAMBLEN on 27 Nov 1760 in Massachusetts, Barnstable, Barnstable County. Children were: Reuben HAMBLEN, Constant HAMBLEN, Elkanah HAMBLEN, Hope HAMBLEN.

John DEXTER

He was married to Mehitable HALLETT .

Meribah DEXTER(66) was born in Massachusetts, Rochester. Mr. Thomas Dexter,1 came either with Gov. Endicott, 1629, or with Gov. Wintrop the following year. A noted wealthy man; settled at Lyna, 1630; freeman, May 18, 1631; 50 acres of land at Lynn was assigned to him about 1638; he had land at Sandwich. He purchased farms at Barnstable, 1646, and resided there as early as 1651. March, 1631, he quarrelled with Gov. Endicott, who struck him, and complained to the court at Boston. Gov. Endicott said in defense: "I am much complained of by Goodman Dexter for striking him; understanding since, it is not lawful for a Justice of the Peace to strike; but if you had seen the manner of his carriage, with such daring of me, with his arms akimbo, it would have provoked a very a very patient man. He has given out, if I had a purse, he would he would make me empty it; and if he can not have justice here, he will do wonders in England; and if he cannot prevail there, he will try it out with me at blows. If it were lawful for me to try it at blows, and he a fit man for me to deal with, you would not hear me complain." A verdict of L10, against Gov. Endicott, March 1633, the court ordered that Mr. Dexter be set in the billows disfranchised and fined L10 for speaking reproachful and seditious words against the government. In 1646 he was indicted at Lynn as a common sleeper in meetings. He built the first grist mill in Sandwichl was some times a jury man; he was surety for the persecuted Quarker. He was again admitted freeman, June 1, 1658. One of his farms was south of the Blossom farm adjoining the mill stream, occupied by his son William, in Barnstable; the other on the northeast declivity of Scorpion Hill, where he resided eighteen years; member of the church; of tolerant liberal views; no immorality was ever charged against him; he was public spirited; interested in fisheries, mills, iron works, bridges, roads, &c. he went to Boston to live with a daughter, where he d. at an advanced age, 1677; little is known of his family.
Children:
Thomas - b. England.
Mary - m. John Frend and Capt. James Oliver.
William.
Frances - m. Richard Moody.
Ensign Thomas Dexter,2 m. Nov. 8, 1648, Mary or Elizabeth Vincent; settled in Sandwich as early as March, 1645; Constable, 1647; Commissioned Ensign, 1655, and held the office many years; kept his father's mill, 1648; was often of juries; highway surveyor; and held other town offices; deputy, 1663; licensed to keep public house, 1680; a large land owner, and styled gentleman; a worthy man, enterprising; useful, a good citizen.
Ch. b. Sandwich
Mary - b. Aug. 11, 1649; m. Daniel Allen.
Elizabeth - d. young.
Thomas - d. without issue.
John - b. about 1656; m. Mehitable Hallett,3.
Elizabeth - b. Apr. 7, 1660; unmarried 1714.
Abigail - b. June 12, 1663; m. Jonathan Hallett,3 of Yarmouth.
William Dexter,2 m. July 1653, Sarah Vincent; settled in Barnstable as early as 1650, and was there 1657; his farm was originally owned by his father. Removed to Rochester, 1690, where he d. intestate, 1694.
Ch. b. Barnstable:
Mary - Jan. 1654; m. Moses Barlow.
Stephen - May 1657; m. Ann Sanders.
Phillip - Sept. 1659; removed to Falmouth.
James - May 1662; m. Elizabeth Tobey.
Thomas - July 1665; m. Sarah C____.
John - Aug. 1668.
Benjamin - Feb. 1670; m. Mary Miller; removed to Rochester.

She was married to Joseph CHILDS on 6 Mar 1758 in Massachusetts, Rochester.(67) By Rev. Ivory Hovy Children were: Joseph CHILDS.

Richard Spencer DEXTER

He was married to Grace Catherine FORSELL. Children were: Carol Grace DEXTER.

Ensign Thomas DEXTER

He was married to Unknown VINCENT . Children were: Abigail DEXTER.

Unknown DEXTER

He was married to Hannah DAVIS.

Unknown DEXTER

He was married to Mary DAVIS.

Joseph DIBELLO

He was married to Clara COLLINGSWORTH . Children were: Larry Joe DIBELLO.

Kimberly Jean DIBELLO (Private). Parents: Larry Joe DIBELLO and Gloria Jean WORTHEN.

Children were: Jacob Matthew WRIGHT.

Children were: Lindsay J. THOMPSON.

Larry Joe DIBELLO (Private). Parents: Joseph DIBELLO and Clara COLLINGSWORTH.

He was married to Gloria Jean WORTHEN. Children were: Kimberly Jean DIBELLO.

Bruce DICK

He was married to Nancy Lee SANDS on 28 Jan 1968.

David Michael DICK (Private).

Children were: Sean Thomas DICK, Jennifer Lynn DICK, Lani Christina DICK, Lindsay Ann DICK.

Jennifer Lynn DICK (Private). Parents: David Michael DICK and Linda Kay ANDERSON.

Lani Christina DICK (Private). Parents: David Michael DICK and Linda Kay ANDERSON.

Lindsay Ann DICK (Private). Parents: David Michael DICK and Linda Kay ANDERSON.

Sean Thomas DICK (Private). Parents: David Michael DICK and Linda Kay ANDERSON.

John DICKARSON

He was married to Elizabeth HOWLAND .

Josephine DICKERSON

She was married to Nathanel WEST . Children were: Vance Marion WEST.

Bartlett DICKSON

He was married to Eva LaRue CONRAD on 2 Jan 1965.

Ruth Vivian DIEHL

She was married to Glenwood Tilton ANDERSON. Children were: Glen William ANDERSON , Joan Ruth ANDERSON.

Anna Maria DIETSCHWEILER

She was married to Johannes HESS. Children were: Anna HESS.

Lydia Nancy DILLMAN

She was married to Van Alan SCHULTZ on 12 Feb 1971.

M. DIMMOCK

She was married to John DAVIS.

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