1. Dunning1 DE LATHOM (1); born circa 1031 at Saxon, England;1 married Marigard ESSEX (89) 28 May 1068 at The Chapelry of Lathom, Lathom, Lancashire, England;2 died 12 Oct 1092 at Lathom House, Lathom, Lancashire, England; The Lathom House, the Chapelry of Lathom, and the town of Lathom itself would later become a part of the city of Ormskirk, Lancashire, England;2 buried 14 Oct 1092 at Chapelry of Lathom, Lathom, Lancashire, England.2
Sir Dunning was a traitor to his Saxon heritage and was appointed by the Norman invaders as the first Norman Lord of Lathom. He was given the lordship of the Chapelry of Lathom and its' surrounds. The Lathom House, the Chapelry of Lathom and even the town of Lathom itself would later become a part of the city of Ormskirk, Lancashire, England. (1), (2) He and his wife, Lady Marigard De Essex are from the 2nd generation in an unbroken line of 35 generations. They share this distinction with Lord Henry De Chester, Jr. and his wife, Lady Helene Tudor. He died of pneumonia. The original meaning of the place name Lathom or Latham was 'the barn house,' which probably meant a warehouse or storehouse. The 2 earliest place names were the Chapelry of Lathom, in Lancashire, England; and the town of Latham, in Yorkshire, England.(1) , (3) The first one to bear the Latham surname was a Saxon traitor named Dunning, who was living in Lancashire about the time of the Norman conquest in 1066 A.D. Because of his collaboration with the Normans and his betrayal of his Saxon heritage, the Normans rewarded Dunning with the lordship of the Chapelry of Lathom and its' surrounds, the title of Earl, and with a knighthood. Thus Dunning, traitor to the Saxon people; became Sir Dunning Latham, Earl of Lathom in the Spring of 1067 A.D. (1), (2) In both early English and American records, the surname of Latham or Lathom has taken on many different spellings. The most common of these are: Latham, Lathem, Lathim, Lathom, Lathome, Lathum, Laytham, Leatham, Leathom, Leetham, Leethem, Lethem, and Lethom. (1), (3) * *The probable reason for these various spellings is the fact that so many of our early ancestors could neither read nor write. Whenever it was necessary for a name to be written down by someone who could read and write, it was sounded out by different people differently and over the years as literacy improved, the wrong spellings had become the traditional way the various families chose to spell it. (1) * *The spelling Latham is the one that is the most common usage and is surely the original spelling. In early English history, 7 distinct clans of Lathams emerged and could be found in the following counties: Lancaster, which was Sir Dunnings direct decendants; York, Somerset, Chester, Essex, Worchester, Cambridge and in London. (1) * * Over the years the Latham family has been very prolific, and many of them produced very large families indeed! The average sized Latham family has been between 7 to 10 children. Early families have been founded both by landed gentry and by the lower landless classes referred to as yeoman. (1) *(1) Roots Research Ltd., The Name and Family of Latham, 1982, Page 2 (2) The Antiquities of Lancaster, 1869, by Gregson (3) A Dictionary of English and Welsh Surnames, 1968, by Bardsley, Page 470. He Person Source.2� Person Source.3� Person Source.4 He was Knight/1st Lord of Lathom. The Lathom Family Crest is 'A pelican on her nest.' The Lathom Coats of Arms is 'Or, on a chief indented azure, three plates.'5,6
Children of Dunning1 DE LATHOM (1) and Marigard ESSEX (89) were:
2. Siward Fitz Dunning2 DE LATHOM (2) (Dunning1); born 4 Jul 1073 at Lathom House, Lathom, Lancashire, England;7 married Helga De Chester (3) 22 Nov 1092 at The Chapelry of Lathom, Lathom, Lancashire, England;2,8 died 9 Jan 1095 at Lathom House, Lathom, Lancashire, England, at age 21;2 buried at Chapelry of Lathom, Lathom, Lancashire, England.2
Siward was very young when he was confirmed Lord of Lathom. He was only 19 years old. He was mainly confirmed Lord of Lathom, because of the ceaseless efforts of Lord Henry De Chester, Jr. Siward was confirmed Lord of Lathom on 11 Nov 1092 and married his wife only 11 days later. It is said never having known his own mother, Siward became very close to his father. He was said never to gotten over his father's death. He also couldn't get over his wife's and 2 daughters deathes, and committed suicide by hanging himself. Because he comitted suicide he wasn't allowed to be buried in the graveyard at the Chapelry Of Lathom. Instead he was buried in unblessed ground outside this cemetery. He Person Source.2� Person Source.8 He was Earl/ Lord of Lathom.7
Children of Siward Fitz Dunning2 DE LATHOM (2) and Helga De Chester (3) were:
3. Henry Fitz-Siward3 DE LATHOM (4) (Siward2, Dunning1); born 27 Apr 1093 at Lathom House, Lathom, Lancashire, England; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 Estimates 1083 - 1123 while S090561 estimates abt 1100. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDP-HG estimates his birth at abt 1100 at Latham, Yorkshire, England. I doubt the birth as occurring at Yorkshire since he was made Lord of the Chapelry of Lathom and its' surrounds and Lathom is in Lancashire. *Another reason for doubting his birth as occurring at Latham, Yorkshire, England is the fact that there is no family crest or coat of arms registered to a Lord of Latham whereas there is one of both registered to the Lord of Lathom and his heirs;9,6,10,11 He married Alice Woodward (5) 24 Apr 1118 at Chapelry of Lathom, Lathom, Lancashire, England; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 estimates 1107 - 1177, while S090561 estimates between 1119 - 1151. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDP-JM simply lists her as Mrs. Henry Latham;9,12,10,11 died 12 Jun 1128 at Lathom House, Lathom, Lancashire, England, at age 35; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 estimates 1120 - 1220, while S090561 estimates between 1122 - 1207;9,10,11 buried 14 Jun 1128 at Chapelry of Lathom, Lathom, Lancashire, England.9
Henry was named Earl of Lathom on his 21st birthday, 27 April 1114. It was often said of him that he began the fall of the Latham clan of the halls of power. He was quite unfaithful to his wife Lady Alice. He was a mean and abusive husband. He had a long term affair with Martha Jane Hargrove and he had took the unheard of step of divorcing Lady Alice using the fact that Alice was unable to bear him more children in order to marry Martha. On the very day of his 2nd wedding, he was riding horseback with the wedding party. He was galloping after Martha when he failed to duck under a tree limb. He was knocked from his horse and broke his neck. (1) * * Lady Alice with the help of her friends and relatives was able to get the marriage annulled because it was never 'legally' consummated. Lady Alice was named regent for her son Robert. It is said of Martha Hargrove that she bore Lord Henry a bastard daughter 8 months after his death. (1) *Some genealogies list a third son named Roger DE Lathom, but there is no real proof for this. Justice in the 'Ancestry of Jermery Clarke of Rhode Island and Dungan Genealogy' refutes the existance of Roger. *(1) Roots Research Bureau, Ltd., The Name and Family of Latham, 1982, Page 3. Person Source.2� Person Source.4� Person Source.13� Person Source.14� Person Source.15� Person Source.16� Person Source.17� Person Source.18 He was Earl/Lord of Lathom The WFT CD 8, Ed. 1 lists him as 'Lord of Latham', but it should have listed him as 'Lord of Lathom.' The town of Latham is in Yorkshire, England whereas the town, castle, and chapelry of Lathom that he was actually made 'Lord' of lie in Lancaster, England in what is now the town of Ormskirk. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDP-HG also lists him as the 'Lord of Latham,' but then perhaps they were using each other as a source. *.9,16,10
Children of Henry Fitz-Siward3 DE LATHOM (4) and Alice Woodward (5) were as follows:
Richard was a witness to his brother, Robert's foundation Charter of the Burscough Priory. In his later life he turned to robbery and fled to France to avoid the British authories. He was not heard from again until word of his death arrived from France in 1164. **.� Person Source.9� Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.17� Person Source.18
5. Robert Henry Fitz Henry4 DE LATHOM (6) (Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 18 Aug 1123 at Lathom House, Lathom, Lancashire, England; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 estimates Between 1120 -1171, while S090561 estimates his birth at abt 1135. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDP-F4 says he was born abt 1135;24,25,10,11 married Dora Magnus (8) 23 May 1143 at Chapelry of Lathom, Lathom, Lancashire, England; Both the LDS FHL Ancestral Files 9PDP-F4 & 9PDP-G9, and the WFT CD8, Ed. 1, Tree 3563 and S090561 list his wife as Emma De Grele. My other sources clearly show that Emma De Grele was in fact his mother-in-law and Dora Magnus was his wife;21,14,23,25,17,18,20,11 died 2 Dec 1185 at Lathom House, Lathom, Lancashire, England, at age 62; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 estimates his death as occuring between 1158 - 1250, while S090561 estimates his death as occurring between 1175 - 1237;26,10,11 buried 2 Dec 1185 at Chapelry of Lathom, Lathom, Lancashire, England.21
Robert was the founder of the Burscough Priory, which was endowed by him with the churches of Ormskirk and Flixton cira 1180. Presumely the Chapelry of Lathom was one of these churches. He died of Cholera and was buried in the Chapelry of Lathom's cemetery next to his wife Alice.� Person Source.27� Person Source.28� Person Source.13� Person Source.14� Person Source.25� Person Source.23� Person Source.17� Person Source.18 He was Earl of Lathom.21
Children of Robert Henry Fitz Henry4 DE LATHOM (6) and Dora Magnus (8) both born at Lathom House, Ormskirk, Lancashire, England, were as follows:
�She never married. She died as a young woman of the Cholera.� Person Source.27� She was Nanny/Governess.29
8. Richard Fitz-Robert5 DE LATHOM (10) (Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 31 Mar 1145 at Lathom House, Ormskirk, Lancashire, England; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 estimates birth as occurring between at 1158 - 1198, while S090561 estimates it at abt 1172 in Dalton, Lancashire. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDP-88 estimates his birth at abt 1172 mistakenly in Dalton, Lancashire, England. This probably occurred because he was made Lord of Dalton later in his life;29,30,10,11 married Alice Nelson (11) 7 Jun 1184 at Chapelry of Lathom, Ormskirk, Lancashire, England; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 estimates marriage at 1183 -1219, while WFT S090561 estimates it as occurring between 1191-1223. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDP-9F lists his wife as Alice Mrs. De Latham, and estimates his marriage date as abt 1199;9,31,20,11 died 23 Apr 1220 at Near the town of Chelsea, Yorkshire, England, at age 75; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 lists his date of death as 1220, while WFT S090561 estimates it as occurring between 1200-1289. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDP-88 list his death at abt 1220;9,30,20,11 buried 6 May 1220 at Chapelry of Lathom, Ormskirk, Lancashire, England.29
He was confirmed Earl Of Lathom on 31 Mar 1184. Sir Richard was travelling with his wife, Lady Alice to visit her family in Chelsea, Yorkshire, England. They were caught in a flash flood while trying to ford a creek just a few miles from their destination in and were drowned. It was several days before their bodies were found and returned to the Chapelry of Lathom, Lancaster, England for burial. He was also known as Richard Fitz Robert Latham, Sr.� Person Source.9� Person Source.32� Person Source.13� Person Source.14� Person Source.30� Person Source.23� Person Source.17� Person Source.18� Person Source.11 He was Lord of Dalton He also held one fourth of the Manor of Wrightington.29,14,23,17,18
Children of Richard Fitz-Robert5 DE LATHOM (10) and Alice Nelson (11) were as follows:
Historically speaking, he was called Sir Richard DE Latham, The Younger. Sir Richard was never married, and it was rumored that he much preferred male companionship. He was known to have entertained many male companions at his manor house. It is agreed by most historians that Sir Richard was killed in a fire that was deliberately set by his serfs who were tired of his continued abuse of his powers to order that their handsomest sons entertain him and his male companions. Richard was not buried in the Chapelry Of Lathom's graveyard but rather was buried in an unmarked grave to keep his former serfs from doing further harm to his already burnt body. **.� Person Source.36� Person Source.35
10. Robert Fitz-Richard6 DE LATHOM (13) (Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 23 Dec 1188 at Lathom House, Ormskirk, Lancashire, England; WFT Vol. 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 estimates 1198 - 1221, then lists him again and estimates 1254 -1287, while WFT S090561 lists his birth as occurring at abt 1198. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDP-3D estimates his birth at abt 1198 mistakenly in Lancaster;36,37,20,11 married Amicia DE ALFRETON (14) 15 Dec 1220 at Chapelry of Lathom, Ormskirk, Lancashire, England; WFT Vol. 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 lists Robert as her husband and estimates the date of the marriage as 1225- 1283. This is very interesting as they also estimate that she was born from 1221 - 1265. I guess that they think she was married at the age of 4 years. WFT Vol. 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3567 lists her again and estimates 1279 - 1319 as their marriage date, while WFT S090561 estimates their marriage as occuring between 1243-1269. My other source lists 15 Dec 1220 as the marriage date. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDP-3D lists the marriage date at abt 1253;36,37,38,11 died 12 Dec 1250 at Dalton, Lancashire, England, at age 61; WFT Vol. 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3567 lists his death as being before Sep 1256, but other sources list his death as occuring in 1250. WFT Vol. 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 lists his death as occuring in 1325, while WFT S090561 lists his death as occurring at abt Sep 1286. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDP-3D lists his death as before Sep 1286;36,37,39,11 buried 14 Dec 1250 at Chapelry of Lathom, Ormskirk, Lancashire, England.36
He was High Sheriff of Lancashire 1236, 1248, 1249, & again in at Lancaster, England.36,14,23,17,18� Person Source.32� Person Source.36� Robert was confirmed as High Sheriff on June 6, 1236. Both WFT Tree #3563 and S090561 list Robert as the husband of Amica DE ALFRETON and this agrees with my other sources. Robert also served as Custos of The Castle and County of Lancaster in 1250. He was given the Honor of the Lordship of Lathom in 1254.� Person Source.14� Person Source.37� Person Source.23� Person Source.17� Person Source.18� Person Source.11� Person Source.13 He was a Knight. He was summoned for military service against LLEWEIYN in 1277, and fought against the Welsh in 1282.36,14,23,37,17,18,20
Children of Robert Fitz-Richard6 DE LATHOM (13) and Amicia DE ALFRETON (14) were as follows:
He was one of the followers of the Earl of Lancaster in his rebellion, but he was pardoned in 1313.� Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.17� Person Source.18
Justice in the 'Ancestry of Jeremiah Clarke' call s him Henry Latham De Turbock.� Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.17� Person Source.18
11. Robert Fitz Robert7 DE LATHOM (15) (Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 22 Jun 1224 at Lathom House, Ormskirk, Lancashire, England; The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDP-XK estimates his birth at abt 1224. *The WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, S090561 estimates his birth as occurring abt 1224 in Lathom, Lancashire, England;33,44,11 married Katherine De Knowsley (17) 26 Jan 1277 at Knowsley Hall, Lancaster, England; Alan D. Henry and the WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 mistakenly lists Sir Thomas De Knowslegh as Katherine's father. Several other sources all list Lord Robert De Knowsley of Knowsley Hall, Lancashire as her father. The WFT CD 8, Ed.1, S090561 estimates their marriage as occurring between 1271-1298. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDP-XK estimates their marriage date at abt 1295;33,13,14,23,44,17,18,10,11,45,46 died circa 1325 at Knowsley Hall, Lancaster, England; The WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, S090561 lists his death at 2 Mar 1325;33,14,23,17,18,11 buried circa 1325 at Knowsley Hall, Lancaster, England; At a post mortem inquest held at Knowsley Hall in 1325, it was found that Robert held title to the folowing lands: he had charter of free warren in the Lathom House and surrounds and the manor of Roby, one Knight's fee in Childwall, 1/4 Knight's fee in Parbold, and 3/4 Knight's fee in Wrightington held by the Duke of Manchester by inheritance from Orme Magnus. *.33,14,23,17,18
He was known historically as Sir Robert Latham, The Elder. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDN-WN mistakenly lists Margaret as his daughter when in fact she was his grand daughter.� Person Source.33� Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.47� Person Source.17� Person Source.18 He was a Knight. He fought against the Scots in 1291 and again in 1309. He was appointer Commissioner of Array in 1307 in the expedition against Bruce. In 1310 he was appointed a Justice of Oyer and Terminer. He was one of the Knights summoned in 1324 to meet the Peers in a great coucil held at Westmoreland.33,14,23,17,18,11
Children of Robert Fitz Robert7 DE LATHOM (15) and Katherine De Knowsley (17) were as follows:
I have also seen her surname spelled as DE LATHAM, LATHAM, or just LATHOM.� Person Source.48� Person Source.45� Person Source.13� Person Source.49
Her surname has also been spelled as DE LATHAM, LATHAM, and LATHOM.� Person Source.48� Person Source.50
She became a nun in her old age. She entered the Order of St. Bernice in 1353. *Her surname has also been spelled as DE LATHAM, LATHAM, and LATHOM. *She was mentioned in her father's Post Mortem Inquest held in 1385. She Person Source.48 She Person Source.45 She Person Source.51 She Person Source.10
He fought and was killed in one of the last crusades. *I have also seen his surname spelled as DE LATHAM, LATHAM, and LATHOM. *According to both Justice and Alan D. Henry, he was granted the township of Whittle by his father.� Person Source.52� Person Source.23� Person Source.14� Person Source.53� Person Source.17� Person Source.18 He was Knight/Crusader/Soldier.54
Some sources tell us that Thomas was the grantee of Mosborough and of lands in Raynsforth which were given to him by his brother Sir Robert. Thomas founded the Lathams of Mosborough.� Person Source.52� Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.17� Person Source.18� He was Knight.52,14,23,17,18,32
Children of Thomas Edward Fitz Robert7 DE LATHOM (16) and Samantha Maryanne Reeves (21) were:
15. Phillip Andrew8 DE LATHOM (20) (Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 7 Jul 1277 at Ashby, Lancashire, England; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 estimates birth before 1325. *Some sources list his birth as having been at Congleton. Ashby is quite near Congleton, England and this might be where part of the confusion arises. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDN-T2 estimates his birth at abt 1310 in Congleton, Cheshire, England;48,14,23,58,17,18,20 married Mary De Chester (26) 24 May 1300 at Chapelry of Lathom, Lathom, Lancashire, England; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 estimates marriage 1342 -1375. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDN-V7 lists her as Mrs.-Phillip De Latham;59,60,20 died circa 1357; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 estimates death 1346 -1415.48,20
His surname has also been spelled as DE LATHAM, LATHAM, and LATHOM.� Person Source.48� Person Source.23� Person Source.14� Person Source.58� Person Source.17� Person Source.18 He was a Knight. There is a stained glass window in the church in Ashby which is dedicated to the De Lathom family. It depicts Phillip and his son, Hugh and Hugh's 4 sons all in armor and all kneeling along with their family crest and their family motto.48,14,23,58,17,18
Children of Phillip Andrew8 DE Lathom (20) and Mary De Chester (26) were as follows:
He died of drowning in the Marlburg pond.� Person Source.61 He was child.61
�Margaret was not listed as a child of Phillip in the Latham Name and Family. I also find it hard to believe that Phillip fathered a child at about age 70 upon a wife who age 66! Thomas De Lathom left 20 shillings to a Margery, daughter of his brother, Phillip in his will. This could be a nickname for Margaret or another daughter, and I'm not sure which it is. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDN-WN lists her as the daughter of Robert De Lathom. The LDS FHL Ancestral File 18GR-B8K lists her as the daughter of Thomas Lathom and Isabella PILKINGTON.� Person Source.23� Person Source.14� Person Source.47� Person Source.63� Person Source.17� Person Source.18
He was also known as Sr.� His surname has also been spelled as DE LATHAM, LATHAM, and LATHOM. *Some sources have confused him with his brother Robert and have mistakenly listed him as the husband of both Katherine De Knowsley and Elenor De Ferrers.� Person Source.48� Person Source.45� Person Source.14� Person Source.13� Person Source.65� Person Source.64� Person Source.17� Person Source.18� Person Source.11 He was a Knight.�
Sir Thomas was Commissioner of the Array in Lancaster with special powers in the Earl of Lancashire's rebellion in 1322 and 1323. He was Chief Custos of the Peace in 1323. He was Knight of the shire in 1324, and one of 3 Chief Arrayers of Lancashire before Queen Isabella's return in 1326. He also took an active part in the war against the Scots in 1325. In 1347 he received charters of free warren to Lathom, Knowsley, Childwall, Roby, and Anlasargh. *He bore arms as given in the roll of arms as: three besants (white ovals) on an indented azure field which is the original Lathom Coat of Arms listed in the Encyclopedia of Heraldry.48,6,14,23,64,17,18,20� Person Source.23
Children of Thomas Lemar8 DE Lathom (18) and Elenor De Ferrers (23) were as follows:
Edward was tried as a witch along with a Sarah Downs. He was bound as a bundle of wood and thrown on the fire alive to help burn the witch Sarah Downs. This fate of being bound as you would a fagot of wood was a fate usually reserved for homosexuals and is where the word Faggot may have originated. It is not known in this case if Edward was a homosexual, but he was never married.� Person Source.23� Person Source.14� Person Source.59� Person Source.17� Person Source.18 He was a Knight.59,65
He was mentioned in his father's will in 1369 as the Prior of Burscogh. This would explain why he never married. As a priest, he wasn't allowed to marry.� Person Source.65� Person Source.23� Person Source.14� Person Source.17� Person Source.18
Children of Richard Raymond8 Latham (22) and Jane Elizabeth ASTER (29) were:
22. Hugh Leon9 DE LATHAM (27) (Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 17 Feb 1302 at Marlburg, Cheshire, England; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 Estimates birth at 1346 -1375. They seem to completely ignore the fact that this would have made Phillip near 70 and his wife Mary age 66. Is it any wonder that I list WFT CD's as unreliable? *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDN-N6 estimates his birth at abt 1365. By their own estimates this would have nade his father 55 years old when he was born. This is possible, but not very probable;66,67,20 married Joyce LATCHKEY (35) 23 Mar 1319 at Chapelry of Lathom, Lathom, Lancashire, England; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 Estimates 1367 - 1412. *The LDS FHL Ancestral file 9PDN-PC lists simply as Mrs-Hugh De Latham and estimates her birth at 1369. Using this date as a starting place an estimate for her marriage would place it at abt 1387;66,68,20 died before 1405; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 estimates 1371 - 1456.66,20 Person Source.66� Person Source.46� Person Source.67 He was a Knight. In The Church in Ashbury there is a stained glass window depicting Phillip De Lathom with his son Hugh and hugh's 4 sons all in armour and all kneeling. Under each of Hugh's sons is this Latin phrase 'fil Hugonis, fil Philippi, fil D'ni Rob'ti.' My Latin is very rusty, but I believe translated this means son of Hugh, son of Phillip, son of Lord Robert.14,23,17,69
Children of Hugh Leon9 DE LATHAM (27) and Joyce LATCHKEY (35) were as follows:
He never married and therefore died childless. He became a British soldier in 1351.� Person Source.61� Person Source.46 He was Knight/soldier. See the note about the stained glass window in the Church in Ashby that is recorded in his father's notes.70,14,72,73,18
He was also known as Jr. He He was known historically as Sir Thomas Latham, The Younger. He wasn't mentioned in his father's will. WFT CD 8, Ed.1, S090561 mistakenly lists his spouse as Joan Venerables. Other sources prove that Joan Venerables was in fact his daughter-in-law.� Person Source.46� Person Source.74� Person Source.59� Person Source.11 He was a Knight.� Person Source.13
Children of Thomas Lemar9 DE LATHOM (24) and Isabella De Pilkington (31) were as follows:
I have seen her surname listed as LATHAM, DE LATHAM, and LATHOM as well as DE LATHOM. Her 1st name has been listed as Isabel, Isabela, Isabell, Isabelle, and Isabella. She died with the plague along with her brother, and her family. *She has also been mistaken for her neice who was named after her. Whenever this has happened she has been listed as the wife of John De Stanley, Sr. Her neice, Isabel is the true wife of John DE Stanley, Sr.� Person Source.70� Person Source.46� Person Source.45� was Nurse/midwife.70
29. Robert Ryan10 DE LATHAM (37) (Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 25 May 1320 at Ashby, Lancashire, England; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 estimates birth 1371 - 1414. *The LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PDN-RP estimates his birth at abt 1393 in Astbury, Cheshire, England;70,76,20 married Louisa Woodward (40) 2 Apr 1353 at Chapelry of Lathom, Lathom, Lancashire, England;70 died 29 Dec 1404 at Congleton, Cheshire, England, at age 84; WFT CD 8, Ed. 1, Tree #3563 estimates death 1380 -1490;70,20 buried 2 Jan 1405 at Congleton, Cheshire, England.70
He settled in Congleton, Lancashire, England.� Person Source.61� Person Source.46 He was a Knight. There is a stained glass window in the Church in Ashby which depicts Phillip De Lathom, his son Hugh and his grandsons all in armor.70,14,23,17,18
Children of Robert Ryan10 DE LATHAM (37) and Louisa Woodward (40) all born at Congleton, Cheshire, England, were as follows:
While she was never tried for it, she was thought to be a witch. She is related to the famous Mayfair witches.� Person Source.77� Person Source.46 She was herbalist/midwife.77
He was born a twin to Johnathan Nathaniel Latham.� Person Source.77 He was a sailor.77
He was born a twin to Joshua Jaminison Latham.� Person Source.77 He was a machinist.77
He He died of the Plague. He Person Source.61 He Person Source.46 He was Magistrate.61 He was Knight See the note about the stained glass window in the churhc in Ashby in his father's notes.14,23,17,18
Children of William Witlowe10 DE Latham (38) and Helene Derby (49) all born at Lancaster, Lancashire, England, were as follows:
He He died of the Plague. He Person Source.79 He was Mason.79
�Person Source.61� Person Source.46� Person Source.34� Person Source.14 He was a Knight. See the note about the stained glass window in the church in Ashby in his father's notes.14,34
Children of Thomas Timothy10 DE LATHAM (39) and Janet Elizabeth Lancer (53) were as follows:
According to Justice, Thomas deeded lands in Congleton to his sister-in-law, Parnel Daniel. Parnel was the wife of his younger brother, Robert, but the LDS FHL Ancestral File 9PFL-LN lists her as the wife of this Thomas.� Person Source.81� Person Source.46� Person Source.23� Person Source.14� Person Source.83� Person Source.17� Person Source.18 He was a Tailor/Store owner.81
He received lands in Congleton and Astury from his older brother, Nicholas.� Person Source.81� Person Source.46� Person Source.23� Person Source.14� Person Source.17� Person Source.18
�Person Source.81� Person Source.46� Person Source.23� Person Source.14� Person Source.17� Person Source.18
His name surname has also been spelled as Latham, Lathom, and De Latham. He died of the Black Plague along with his wife and his daughter.� Person Source.70� Person Source.46 He was a School Master.70
Children of Thomas Mattias10 DE Lathom (32) and Joan or Jane De Venables (217) were as follows:
35. Edward Arthur11 LATHAM (43) (Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 8 Aug 1353 at Congleton, Cheshire, England;77 married Betty WHITTLE (64) 24 Jun 1377 at London, England;77 died 24 Aug 1398 at Congleton, Cheshire, England, at age 45;77 buried 25 Aug 1398 at Congleton, Cheshire, England.77
He was also known as Sr.� Person Source.77� He was a Doctor.77
Children of Edward Arthur11 LATHAM (43) and Betty WHITTLE (64) were:
�Person Source.79 He was a Lawyer.79
Children of Ralph Rubin11 Latham (52) and Beatrice Porter (58) all born at Lancaster, Lancashire, England, were as follows:
�Person Source.79
�Person Source.79
�Person Source.79
�Person Source.79
�Person Source.79
Justice states that he used the same Coat of Arms as that used by Reverend Nicholas Latham and Lewis Latham, Sergeant Falconer to King Charles I.� Person Source.81� Person Source.46� Person Source.92� Person Source.23� Person Source.14� Person Source.17� Person Source.18 He was a Banker.81
Children of Nicholas Mathew11 Latham (54) include:
�She has often been mistaken for her aunt by the same name.� Person Source.20� Person Source.11
Children of Isabel11 DE LATHOM (218) and John DE Stanley (219) were as follows:
William STANLEY (221) Person Source.45
�Person Source.45
�Person Source.45
�Person Source.45
�Person Source.45
�Person Source.45
52. Edward Arthur12 LATHAM (65) (Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 10 Apr 1378 at London, England;98 married Mary Elizabeth KNIGHT (66) 20 Jul 1398 at Congleton, Cheshire, England;98 died before 1458.98
He was also known as Jr.� Person Source.98 He was a Doctor.98
Children of Edward Arthur12 LATHAM (65) and Mary Elizabeth KNIGHT (66) were:
He was Keeper Of The Game Park He was probably an efficent Gameskeeper, but inccurred a lot of ill will from the citizens of Moulton and Kingsthorpe and particularly among the poachers. Many of these citizens bande together and brought action against him complaining that the Conies (Hares) were destructive to their grain crops at Moulton and Kingsthorpe, Nothamptonshire, England.14,23,17,18
Children of Thomas12 Latham (206) and Mrs.-Elizabeth Latham (207) were as follows:
He was also known as Jr.� Person Source.45� Person Source.11
Children of John12 DE Stanley (220) and Isabel Harrington (227) were as follows:
66. John Edward13 LATHAM (67) (Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 15 Jan 1400 at Congleton, Cheshire, England; married Alice Anne Henbri (68) 15 Jan 1419 at Congleton, Cheshire, England; died before 1470.
He was also known as Sr.� Person Source.26 He a was Magistrate.
Children of John Edward13 LATHAM (67) and Alice Anne Henbri (68) were:
Children of John Lee13 Latham (204) and Mrs.-Joan Latham (205) were as follows:
�Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.18� Person Source.17
He was a defendant in a suit brought by his stepfather, Thomas Montagu.� Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.18� Person Source.17
�Mrs. Bates named in the will of Nicholas Latham as his half sister.� Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.17 S he Person Source.18
�Person Source.11 He was a Knight.
Children of Thomas13 Stanley (228) and Joan Goushill (229) were:
Children of Isabel13 Stanley (296) and Sir John De Warren (295) were:
74. John Edward14 LATHAM (70) (John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 14 Feb 1419 at Congleton, Cheshire, England; married Margaret Leanne MATHEW (69) 8 Jun 1441 at Newcombe, England; died before 1480.
He was also known as Jr.� Person Source.26 He was a Lawyer.
Children of John Edward14 LATHAM (70) and Margaret Leanne MATHEW (69) both born at Newcombe, England, were as follows:
�Person Source.26� Person Source.28 Reference: Roots Research.
He was also known as Jr.� Person Source.101� Person Source.14� Person Source.18� Person Source.17� Person Source.23
Children of John Lee14 Latham (203) include:
His will was dated 25 Jul 1632, and mentions several siblings.� Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.18� Person Source.17
He is mentioned in his brother William's will in 1632. Simon has sometimes been spelled as Symon. He was also a Falconer and three editions of his work (1615, 1633, and 1652) are in the British Museum. The title page of one work reads 'Latham's Falconry, or The Falconers Lure and Cure In Two Books.'� Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.18� Person Source.17
She was mentioned in her brother William's will in 1632.� Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.18� Person Source.17
Eliabeth LATHAM (273) She was mentioned in her brother William's will in 1632.� Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.18� Person Source.17
He The wife of Thomas Latham is mentioned in his brother William's will in 1632.� Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.17� Person Source.18
Children of Daughter?14 Latham (256) and Francis Margitts (258) all born at Kingsthorpe, Northamptonshire, England, were as follows:
�Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.17� Person Source.69
�Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.17� Person Source.69
�Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.17� Person Source.69
Children of Daughter14 Latham (257) and ? Wright (or Righte) (262) were as follows:
?15 WRIGHT (OR RIGHTE) (263) Person Source.14�� Person Source.23�� Person Source.17�� Person Source.69
? WRIGHT (OR RIGHTE) (264) Person Source.14�� Person Source.23�� Person Source.17�� Person Source.69
�Person Source.11
Children of William14 Stanley (230) and Joyce Charlton (231) were:
Children of John14 Warren (293) and Eleanor Gerard (294) were:
84. Robert Rotheus15 LATHAM (71) (John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 9 Aug 1442 at Newcombe, England; married Emma Hooks (73) 8 Jul 1462 at Newcombe, England; died before 1542.
�Person Source.26 He was a Minister.
Children of Robert Rotheus15 Latham (71) and Emma Hooks (73) were:
He was also known as Gentleman.� Person Source.102� Person Source.46� Person Source.101� Person Source.108� Person Source.109� Person Source.110� He was falconer to Richard Berrick, and under Falconer to Charles, Prince of Wales. When Charles I ascended the throne, he retained his Falconers and in 1627 promoted Lewis to Sergeant Falconer to the king of England and he was also given the title of Gentleman. *I have 2 birth places and 2 death locations for him so I put both with a / between them. *He was named as residuary legatee and sole executor in his brother William's will in 1632. *.� Person Source.10� Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.17� Person Source.18� Person Source.104 He was Sergeant Falconer to the King He was made Sergeant Falconer to King Charles I in 1625. He is mentioned in several state papers including pay warrants between 1625 and 1655 at England.102,14,23,17,18,105
Children of Lewis15 LATHAM (85) and Mrs.-Elizabeth Latham (87) were as follows:
This is the 2nd child with this name. Ann and several of her sisters were bequeathed '12d apiece, if they come to claim it' in their father's will.� Person Source.107� Person Source.104� Person Source.105� Person Source.106� Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.18� Person Source.17
John LATHAM (98) He died as an infant and he had a later brother by the same name.� Person Source.104� Person Source.107
Ann LATHAM (99) She died as an infant and a later sister was given the same name.� Person Source.107� Person Source.104
�He was born a twin to Frances Latham.� Person Source.104� Person Source.107
Henry LATHAM (102) He died as an infant and a later brother was named after him.� Person Source.107� Person Source.104
This is the 2nd child with this name. Henry and his brother John were bequeathed '12d apiece, if they demand it' in their father's will.� Person Source.107� Person Source.104� Person Source.105� Person Source.106� Person Source.23� Person Source.14� Person Source.18� Person Source.17
This is the 2nd child by the same name. John and his brother Henry were bequeathed '12d apiece, if they demand it' in their father's will.� Person Source.107� Person Source.104� Person Source.106� Person Source.105� Person Source.23� Person Source.14� Person Source.18� Person Source.17
Mary LATHAM (105) Person Source.104
Elizabeth and several of her sisters were bequeathed '12d apiece, if they come to claim it' in their father's will.� Person Source.104� Person Source.105� Person Source.106� Person Source.23� Person Source.14� Person Source.18� Person Source.17
Sara LATHAM (108) Person Source.104
�Person Source.104
Helen LATHAM (110) Person Source.104
Helene Ellen LATHAM (111) Person Source.104
She and several of her sisters were mentioned in their father's will.� Person Source.104� Person Source.14� Person Source.23� Person Source.18� Person Source.17
Winifred LATHAM (113) Person Source.104
�Person Source.11
Children of Jane15 Stanley (232) and John Warburton (233) were:
Children of Christopher15 Warren (291) and Margaret Leigh (292) were:
99. John Robert16 LATHAM (74) (Robert15, John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 11 Oct 1463 at Newcombe, England; married Margaret Ann Wardle (75) 23 Jun 1483 at Newcombe, England; died before 1563.
He was also known as Sr.� Person Source.26 He was a Magistrate.
Children of John Robert16 Latham (74) and Margaret Ann Wardle (75) were:
She was born a twin to Oliver Latham. Frances and several of her sisters were bequeathed '12d apiece, if they come to claim it' in their father's will.� Person Source.111� Person Source.107� Person Source.104� Person Source.101� Person Source.105� Person Source.106� Person Source.23� Person Source.14� Person Source.112� Person Source.18
There were no children of Frances16 LATHAM (88) and ? Weston (279).
Elizabeth17 DUNGAN (117) Person Source.101
�Person Source.101
He was also known as Jr.� Person Source.101
Walter17 CLARKE (119) Person Source.101
Mary CLARKE (120) Person Source.101
Jeremiah CLARKE (121) Person Source.101
Latham CLARKE (122) Person Source.101
Weston CLARKE (123) Person Source.101
James CLARKE (124) Person Source.101
Sarah CLARKE (125) Person Source.101
�Person Source.11
Children of Blanche16 Warburton (234) and William Davenport (235) were:
�Person Source.11
Children of William16 Warren (289) and Anna Marble (290) were:
119. John Robert17 LATHAM (76) (John16, Robert15, John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 9 Apr 1484 at Congleton, Cheshire, England; married Nancy Lynn Brown (77) 17 Jun 1505 at Congleton, Cheshire, England; died before 1583.
He was also known as Jr.� Person Source.26 He was a Minister.
Children of John Robert17 Latham (76) and Nancy Lynn Brown (77) were:
�Person Source.101� Person Source.20
Children of Frances17 Dungan (201) and Randall Holden (127) were as follows:
Frances18 HOLDEN (128) Person Source.101
Elizabeth HOLDEN (129) Person Source.101
He was also known as Jr.� Person Source.101
John HOLDEN (131) Person Source.101
Sarah HOLDEN (132) Person Source.101
Randall HOLDEN (133) was also known as III. He This is the 2nd child with this name. The 1st Randall died as an infant and was the custom another child was given his name. He Person Source.101
Susannah HOLDEN (134) Person Source.101
Frances HOLDEN (135) The 1st Frances died as a young child and this sister was given her name.� Person Source.101
Barbara HOLDEN (136) Person Source.101
Margaret HOLDEN (137) Person Source.101
Charles HOLDEN (138) Person Source.101
Anthony HOLDEN (139) Person Source.101
Susannah HOLDEN (140) This is the 2nd child with this names as the 1st one died as an infant.� Person Source.101
�Person Source.101
Children of Thomas17 Dungan (175) and Elizabeth Weaver (176) were as follows:
Children of Christopher17 Warren (287) and Alice Webb (288) were:
134. Chilton Lee18 LATHAM (78) (John17, John16, Robert15, John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 23 Mar 1509 at Congleton, Cheshire, England; married Bertha BASCOMBE (79) 12 Jun 1532 at London, England; died before 1609.
�Person Source.26 He was a Banker.
Children of Chilton Lee18 Latham (78) and Bertha BASCOMBE (79) were:
Children of William18 Dungan (159) and Deborah Wing (160) were as follows:
Children of Richard18 Warren (285) and Elizabeth Marsh(Jonatt) (286) were:
158. Lee Arthur19 LATHAM (80) (Chilton18, John17, John16, Robert15, John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 12 Dec 1533 at London, England; married Betty Susanne Hogue (81) 30 Jun 1555 at London, England; died before 1633 at Elstow, Bedfordshire/Aldenham, Herdfordshire England.
�Person Source.26� Person Source.32� He was a Banker.
Children of Lee Arthur19 Latham (80) and Betty Susanne Hogue (81) were as follows:
Children of Thomas19 Dungan (157) and Esther Evans (158) were as follows:
Children of Elizabeth19 Warren (281) and Richard Church (282) were:
166. Nicholas20 LATHAM (82) (Lee19Latham, Chilton18, John17, John16, Robert15, John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born circa 1569 at Aldenham, Hertfordshire, England; married Elizabeth Newman (4236).113
�Person Source.28� Person Source.46� Person Source.113� Person Source.114� Person Source.115� Person Source.26� Person Source.116� Person Source.117
Children of Nicholas20 LATHAM (82) and Elizabeth Newman (4236) were as follows:
Her name isn't shown in the records of St. John The Baptist Church in Aldenham which may mean that she was born elsewhere prior to Nicholas and Elizabeth moving to the Aldenham area. It might also mean either that Elizabeth was a child from a previous marriage or a child born out of wedlock.
Robert LATHAM of East Bridgewater, Mass., perhaps the brother of Cary LATHAM, lived two years or more (between 1640 - 1642) with the Reverend Thomas Shepard in Cambridge; and then moved to Marshfield, Mass. where he was constable in 1643. Then he moved to Plymouth, where he married Susanna WINSLOW, the daughter of John WINSLOW, the brother of Govenor Edward WINSLOW, and the daughter of the famous Mary CHILTON, the first female to set foot on land at Plymouth Rock from onboard the Mayflower in 1620. *They had Mercy, June 2, 1650. *Robert and his family then moved to East Bridgewater before 1667. His was the 4th family to settle in East Bridgewater, Mass. Later Robert moved his family into Bridgewater, Mass. where he was a surveyor in 1671, and constable in 1674. *(from 'The Pilgrims of Massachusetts' -- Robert Latham when in Marshfield, Propr. 1650, punished for causing the death of his servant, John Walker in Jan 1654-5. *In 1657, he became a Freeman and took the oath of fidelity in Marshfield. The ultimate of political participation and power was the individual Freeman. This was a formal status for which all adult householders might directly apply, approval being based on general consideration of character and competence. Unlike the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Plymouth set no specific requirements in terms of church membership. Initially, the Freemen themselves composed the General Court, which enacted all necessary, 'laws and ordinances, ' voted rates (taxes) and, after 1640 supervised the distribution of lands. *Robert and his family then moved to East Bridgewater before 1667 and then to Bridgewater, where he was surveyer in 1671 and constable in 1674. On April 9, 1676, during 'Phillip's War', Robert's dwelling house and barn, directly south of the herring weir, were completely burned by Indians, and he also lost considerable lumber and his mill on the satucket. He and his family had moved from his dwelling just a few days before the Indian attack. *A Bi-Centennial project is the reconstruction of the saw mill which Robert built on the Satucket River, and which the Indians destroyed along with his stock of lumber during King Phillips War. Robert built a dam and used water power to operate the mill. It was a so-called whip saw or up and down mill. (circular saws were not developed until about 1825.) *From 'East Bridgewater Sesquicentennial Book' page 7; 'Latham is also of interest because of his wife's direct connection with the original Pilgrim settlers. Susanna Latham was the daughter of John Winslow, brother of the famed Plymouth governor, and Mary Chilton who it is said, was the first female to set foot on the Plymouth shore in 1620.' **Continuing on paige 8 is a description of an incident from 'King Philip's War'. 'The war came to this area (East Bridgewater, Ma.) on April 9, 1676, when the Indians burned a house and barn. The Revernd James Keith, the first Minister of Bridgewater, described what happened in a letter to a friend: 'God hath now begun to pour out upon us the cup of trembling; yet the Lord doth remember us still with mercy, yea very great mercy. The 9th of this instant, being the Lord's Day, as we were assembling in the forenoon, we were alarmed by the shooting of some guns from some of our garrisons upon discovery of a house being on fire, which was Robert Latham's; his dwelling house and barn are wholly consumed. The house was deserted but a few days before. He had considerable loss in lumber. The corn and chief of his goods were saved. There were divers other out-houses rifled at the same time, but no more burnt. There was a horse or two killed; three or four carried away; and some few swine killed. We sent out a party of men on the Lord's Day night upon discovery, who found their trackings. *Our men judged their might be about ten of them. They followed them by their track several miles, but having no provision, they were forced to leave the pursuit. We are in expectation every day of an assault here. The Lord prepare us for our trial.' *Robert and his wife are buried in the old graveyard at E. Bridgewater adjacent to the old church, but their ages, as given are incorrect. His grave is #1 in the old graveyard and his and Susanna's markers were moved, and presumably, what remained was moved from the very N. E. corner of the cemetary to an inner location where there are a number of Latham markers. This was done to permit the straightening of the street which became a main throughfare. William Latham, a graduate of Brown University, and a practicing attorney in Bridgewater, erected a white marble monument at the present location of the graves and also there are the head and foot markers for these two graves. *Robert Latham's family may have owned stock in the Virginia Company of London. Records show there was a Robert Latham who came to America on the 'George' and was mustered as an inhabitant on Mulberry Island in the James River across from Jamestown in 1624. There is a possibility that he went to New England from Virginia since we have no record of a Robert Latham going direct to New England from Great Britain. *From a book, page 58 of early Americans in public library of Mason City, Ia. 'Robert Latham, of Cambridge, perhaps br. of Cary Latham, lived two yrs. or more with Rev. Thomas Shepard, rem. to Marshfield, where he was constable 1643, thence to Plymouth, where he m. Susanna, d. of John Winslow, in 1649, and had Mercy, b. 2 June 1650; bef. 1667 rem. to Bridgewater, had s. James, Chilton, Joseph, Eliz., Hannah, and Sarah. *Mitchell thinks him s. of William Latham of the Mayflower. *Hannah m. Joseph Washburn. *From a booklet, 'The Latham Family Throughout the Centuries with Ramifications and related Dates in English History', by Josephine Hornsby (nee Latham), Great, Great Grandaughter of Edward Latham. (Note inside says it was written in 1984). On the cover it says that copies can be obtained from: Mrs. J. Hornsby, Latham, House, 7 Latham Lane, Gomersal, Cleckheaton, West Yorkshire. BD19 4RX. Telephone :Cleckheaton (0274) 874120. Price f2-00. Profits to Ethiopian Famine Relief. *from page 10 of the booklet..... 'When examining arms and crests of families in different parts of the country, if the shield has a row of three plates on an indented chief, or if the 'eagle and child or nest' appear on the crest, an original connection with the Lathoms of Lathom House, Lancashire, seems apparent. The Leatham family of Pontefract and Wakefield and Hemsworth Hall certainly has this connection shown in its armorial shield and crest. A very early member of the Leatham family was Robert Leatham of Barnsley, one of the first Quakers and in 1644 'for attending a meeting for worship, ' he was imprisoned at York.' Later in the piece after describing several Latham's, it goes on to say 'This Latham family of Bradwall Hall had connections with the Derbyshire Latham families whose members lived in the Derbyshire Halls at The Hallowes, Glapwell and Unstone, all evidently descended from the aforementioned Sir Robert de Latham and his Alfreton wife.' *THE QUESTION OF THE WILLIAM AND ROBERT LATHAM RELATIONSHIP *author unknown: ' An old copy of the Latham genealogy in chart form indicated that a William Latham is the father of Robert Latham, and that Robert Latham married Susanna Winslow, daughter of John and Mary (Chilton) Winslow. We know for certain that the marriage of Robert Latham and Susanna Winslow was one of the beginnings of the Latham clan in America, and will be covered according to this genealogy. *In order to be as accurate as possible, and to authenticate this work, a great amount of research was done, beginning with the lineage of the family, and making a thorough search of ancestors, relations, and vital records, up to an including the present generation. *The results of the investigation and research of several publications, unpublished papers, letters, data, both published and unpublished, in this country, and those from England, disclosed many contradictions, and the uncertainty of relationships. *Prior to the marriage, in 1649, of Robert Latham and Susanna Winslow, there seems to be much speculation because of contradictory and presumptive theories surrounding the relationship and origin of Robert and William Latham. One thing in common, and to which all seem to agree, is that no one knows the birth and origin, for certain, of these two individuals. *The records available, by which some idea may be formed, confirm that William was born in the west of England, although we first hear of him as a boy about fourteen years old, emigrating from London to America with the Carver family, who were part of the group of Separatists on board the Mayflower. *The first we hear about Robert Latham, is in two of the foremost publications on New England history, by Nahum Mitchell and Savage. They advise that Robert lived with the Rev. Thomas Shepard family for two years. They do not specify a date but, from other information given, it would be correct to assume the dates would be around 1640 or 1641. *Because of dates and places specified later, the question arises whether or not Robert was actually the son of William. Also, while we have a fairly good account of William�s activities, there is scant information available about his marriage to Mary ?, a servant girl, or his having any children. In Governor Bradford�s 'Plimoth Plantation' Journal, no mention is made of it either. In 'The Search For Mary ?' 1997 by Robert Latham, we are offered proof of a wife; but there doesn't seem to be any proof of children conceived and born during this short marriage. *Regarding the dates involved, William was about fourteen years old in 1620 when the Mayflower arrived in Plymouth. If in 1627 he married at age twenty-one, it is possible that his son Robert at an age around twenty-one could have married Susanna who was about twenty-one years of age in 1649 as show in the lineage chart. The problem is that the records show that, after Robert�s stay at the Rev. Shepard home, he moved to Marshfield in 1643 and became a constable. You will note that this is six years before he was married, and if he were the son of William he would only be about fifteen or sixteen years old. *This corroborates the remarks above regarding contradictions and presumptive information on their relationship. In Governor Bradford�s Journal he made a statement that William returned to England around twenty years after coming to America, yet in the historical publications William is shown to be in Marshfield from 1643 to 1648. *In spite of these inconsistencies, the lineage chart and biographies of these men are based on the most popular theory of relationship, etc. We have done this because other information concerning their activities and where-abouts seem to partially agree in Plymouth, and elsewhere in New England. *Further investigation into the Robert Latham situation discloses that in 1620 a Robert Latham arrived in Virginia on the ship, 'George'. He was twenty years old, and was mustered as an inhabitant on Mulberry Island in the James River, opposite Jamestown. Because he went to Virginia, Robert Latham�s family might have owned stock in the Virginia Company of London. There is no record of another Robert Latham coming to America between 1620 and 1650. It was impossible to check further the records for that period, because those records were burned in Richmond during the Civil War just prior to the surrender of the Confederacy. *There is a possibility that Robert Latham went to New England from Virginia. Rev. Shepard was a Separatist Minister from Scrooby, England, and was know to be persuading his followers to come to America, and many did. It is possible Robert Latham knew him in England and, for that reason, was invited to stay with the family until he could get situated in the colony. *This Robert Latham was six years older than William and he about twenty-seven or twenty-eight years old when William�s alleged son might have been born. It could have been possible Robert was forty-eight or forty-nine years old when he married Susanna Winslow. *It appears no one will ever know the facts, but this information is given for readers to make their own decision on what appeared obvious in publications of many years ago. *Roots Research states that he was an emigrant, and he lived 1st in Cambridge. He later moved to Plymouth, then to Marshfield and finally with his wife Susanna Winslow to East Bridgwater. Also see REF about his possible father, William in 'The English Ancestry And Homes Of The Pilgrim Fathers.' Roots Research disputes that William was his father. Both Sparrowhawk and [email protected] felt that he was Carye LATHAM's brother also several early genealogies show both Robert and Cary Latham as sons of William Latham. If Robert was a brother to Cary Latham then it is possible that Nicholas might also be his father.� Person Source.46� Person Source.120� Person Source.26�� Person Source.121� Person Source.122� Person Source.123� Person Source.124 He was a constable in 1643 at Marshfield, Mass.�
�Latham Convicition *The following is a direct quote from 'Plymouth Colony, Its History And Its People' by Eugene Aubrey Stratton: 'By far the most extreme case on record of a master mistreating a servant involved Robert Latham, whose wife Susanna was the daughter of John Winslow and his wife, Mayflower passenger Mary Chilton. On 31 January 1654/55 a coroner's jury was called to view the body of Latham's servant boy, John Walker.' The jury found: *'that the body of John Walker was blackish and blew, and the skine broken in divers places from the middle to the haire of his head, viz, all his backe with stripes given him by his master, Robert Latham, as Robert himselfe did testify; and also wee found a bruise of his left arme, and one of his left hipp, and one great bruise of his brest; and there was the knuckles of one hand and one of his fingers frozen, and alsoe both his heeles frozen, and one of the heeles the flesh was much [p.186] broken, and alsoe one of his little toes frozen and very much perished, and one of his great toes frozen, and alsoe the side of his foot frozen; and alsoe, upon the reviewing the body, wee found three gaules like holes in the hames, which wee formerly, the body being frozen, thought they had been holes; and alsoe wee find that the said John was forced to carry a logg which was beyond his strength, which hee indeavoring to doe, the logg fell upon him, and hee, being downe, had a stripe or two, as Joseph Beedle doth testify; and wee find that it was some few daies before his death; and wee find, by the testimony of John Howland and John Adams, that heard Robert Latham say that hee gave John Walker som stripes that morning before his death; and alsoe wee find the flesh much broken of the knees of John Walker, and that he did want sufficient food and clothing and lodging, and that the said John did constantly wett his bedd and his cloathes, lying in them, and so suffered by it, his clothes being frozen about him; and that the said John was put forth in the extremity of cold, though thuse unabled by lamenes and sorenes to performe what was required; and therefore in respect of crewelty and hard usage he died.' *In the Latham-Walker case, the community view can can be seen in the aftermath, when on 4 March 1654/55 Latham was indicted for felonious cruelty to his servant John Walker, age about fourteen, by unreasonable correction, by withholding necessary food and clothing, and by exposing Walker to extremities of the seasons, whereby he died. The trial jury found him guilty of "manslaughter by chaunce medley," and he was sentenced to be burned in the hand and, having no lands, to have all his personal property confiscated. Latham's wife, Susanna, as noted in chapter 9, was presented by the grand jury for being in great measure guilty with her husband in exercising extreme cruelty toward their late servant John Walker. In her case, however, the presentment continued without trial for three years, until the court on 1 June 1658 ordered that she would be held for trial if anyone wished to prosecute her for the offense, but no one came forth, and the court ordered the presentment erased from the records. * between 31 Jan 1654 and 1665 at Marshfield, Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts.125 He was saw mill owner between 1667 and 9 Apr 1676 at East Bridgewater, Plymouth County, Massachusetts.126 He was surveyor between 1671 and 1674 at Bridgewater, Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts. He was constable in 1674 at Bridgewater, Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts.
It was often the pratice to give the name of a child that died young to a child who was born later. Thus we have a 2nd Paget born a few years after this one.
Katherine and several of her sisters were bequeathed '12d apiece, if they come to claim it' in their father's will. She was also known as Catherine.
Children of Hannah20 Dungan (306) and Silas Yerkes (305) were as follows:
He was also known as Jr.� Person Source.20
Children of Caleb20 Church (283) and Joanna Sprague (284) were:
179. Carye21 LATHAM (95) (Nicholas20LATHAM, Lee19Latham, Chilton18, John17, John16, Robert15, John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1);129,113 born 10 Nov 1613 at Aldenham, Hertfordshire, England; grigra1 give dob as 30 May, 1612. Dunavent states place of birth as Cambridge, England. ausq6na gives dob as Nov 10 1613;130,131,132,128� He was baptized 10 Nov 1613 at Aldenham, Hertfordshire, England;132 He married Elizabeth Masters (3005) 1637 at Cambridge, Suffolk, MA. hickhd1 gives marriage date as 1637, wooo7ga gives dom as 1637 in Cambridge, Suffolk, MA;133,134 �
Carye Latham died 1685 at New London, New London, CT; History of New London, page 312 writes: "Cary Latham, died in 1685. Mr. Latham served in various town offices; he was one of the townsmen or selectmen for sixteen years, and was six times deputy to the General Court, from May, 1664, to 1670. His large grants of land enriched his descendants." WOOO7GA gives pod as Groton, New London, CT.130,131,134
Page 45 of Source shows the following: "THE NATAL DAY OF NEW LONDON, 6th OF MAY, 1646.
At a General Court held at Boston, 6th of May, 1646. Whereas Mr. John Winthrop, Jun., and some others, have by allowance of this Court begoun a plantation in the Pequot country, which appertains to this jurisdiction, as part of our proportion of the conquered country, and whereas this Court is informed that some Indians who are now planted upon the place, where the said plantation is befun, are willing to remove from their planting ground for the more quiet and convenient settling of the English there, so that they may have another convenient place appointed, -- it is therefore ordered that Mr. John Winthrop may appoint unto such Indians as are willing to remove, their lands on the other side, that is, on the east side of the Great River of the Pequot country, or some other place for their convenient planting and subsistence, which may be to the good liking and satiffaction of the said Indians, and like wise to such of the Pequot Indians as shall desire to live there, submitting themselves to the English government, &c."
The plantation authorized by the Court and started by Mr. John Winthrop was initially called "Nameeup" and all authority to run the affairs of the town were given to John Winthrop. In 1648 [49] Caulkins in her, "History of New London." on page 58 writes:
"It will be observed that in the record of the next annual meeting the formula is varied; the name 'Nameeug' is dropped and apparently no more authority is given to Winthrop than to the other townsmen.
'22 Feb. 1648, ['49] The inhabitants of Pequit plantation have chosen by a joynt consent Mr. John Winthroup, Robert Hempsteed, Carie Latham, John Stubens and Thomas Minor for this yeare following to act in all towne affaires as well in the disposing of lands as in other prudentiall occasions for the towne.
The same day the inhabitants did consent and desier that the plantation may be called London." (The above document is in the language of that time and is typed as such.)
The plantation is now known as "Pequit plantation or London" and later the growing settlement was soon known in the abbreviated style of the olden time, as Lon'on town or New Lon'on.
On page 59, Caulkins writes: "We turn now to the record of house-lots, and the names of the first planters. ..... The home-lots were originally nembered up to thrity-eight; but erasures and alterations were made, reducing the names of grantees to thirty-six; .....
1. John Winthrop, Esq., whose home-lot was undoubtedly selected by himself before all others: it covered the "Neck" still known by his name. The next five were probably John Gager, Cary Latham, ..."137 �
History of New London on page 70 reports that Cary Latham sold his brother-in-laws, Phillip Taber's house, which Taber had commenced building on Foxen's Hill, but which was never occupied or completed. Date of sale, 1653 in 1653 at Foxen's Hill, New Lon'on.138 �
He was Ferry Operator; History of New London, page 89 -- Pequot river ran through the town of New London and it was of such a size that a ferry had to be established to cross it. On Nov 6, 1651 a lease was drawn up and given to Edward Messenger for 21 years. After 2 or 3 years Messenger gave up his lease and moved to Windsor. In 1654 the disposal of the ferry was left to Mr. Winthrop and the townsmen, who entered into "articles of agreement" with Cary Latham, granting him a lease and monopoly of "The Ferry over Pequot river, at the town of Pequot, for fifty years -- from the twenty-fifth of March, 1655. The said Cary to take 3d. of every passenger for his fare, 6d. for every horse or great beast, and 3d. for a calf or swine: -- and to have liberty to keep some provisions and some strong liquors or wine for the refreshment of Passengers. -- No English or Indian are to pass over any near the ferry place that they take pay for, -- if they do the said Cary may require it."
Mr. Latham, on his part, bound himself to attend the service immediately with a good canoe and to provide, within a year's time, a sufficient boat to convey man and beast. He also engaged to build a house on the ferry lot east of the river before the next October, to dwell there and to keep the ferry carefully, or cause it to be so kept, for the whole term of years.
History of New London, page 97 -- notes that Cary Latham, as lessee of the ferry, was the first to be domiciliated upon the Groton Bank. This was accomplished between 1655 and 1660. (Groton is a town in New London County, CT) in 1655 at New Lon'on.139
Children of Carye21 Latham (95) and Elizabeth Masters (3005) were as follows:
dayter1 gives dob of 1647, New London, New London, CT;130,140,134 married Capt. John Leeds (3053) 25 Jun 1678 at New London, New London, CT; Barbour states that John Leeds was of Staplehews, Old England.
dayter1 gives dom as 25 Jan 1678
wooo7ga gives dom as 25 Jan 1677 and gives John Leeds the title of Capt;141,130,142,134 died 7 Dec 1728.134
He This is the 2nd child to have name as the 1st one died at 6 months of age.
Children of Paget21 Latham (92) and (--?--) Unk (3125) were:
195. Thomas22 LATHAM (3020) (Carye21, Nicholas20LATHAM, Lee19Latham, Chilton18, John17, John16, Robert15, John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born Nov 1639 at Cambridge, England; History of New London gives dob as "ninth month, 1639." Dunavent gives place of birth as Cambridge, Eng. grigra1 gives month of birth as September, 1639. dayter1 gives pob as Boston, Suffolk, MA. wooo7ga gives dob of 9 Nov 1639 and pob as Cambridge, MA;141,130,144,132,128,134 married Rebecca Wells (3048) 15 Oct 1673.�
Barbour Collection states that Thomas, s. Carry, m. Rebecca, d. Hugh Willey, of Wethersfield, Oct 15, 1673;141,130,145 died 14 Dec 1677 at New London, New London, CT, at age 38; wooo7ga gives dod as 1706.141,130,128,142,134
Children of Thomas22 Latham (3020) and Rebecca Wells (3048) both born at New London, New London, CT, were as follows:
Dunavant gives dob 2 Dec 1642 and pob as Cambridge, Eng
hickhd1 give dob as 2 Dec 1642, Boston, MA.
dayter1 gives dob as 2 Oct 1642, Boston, Suffolk, MA;130,148,132,149,133 married Mary (--?--) (3087) 1666; wooo7ga gives dom.
galq7fa gives DOM of abt 1666 in New London, CT;133,134,150 died 1706 at Groton, New London, CT; Grigra1 gives death date as 10 Jan 1705
Dunavant gives pod as stated.
wooo7ga gives dod as 10 Jan 1704.141,130,132,140,134
He S 4, page 312 writes:
"Joseph, the second son, had a numerous family. His marriage is not recorded at New London. His first child, Cary, was born at Newfoundland, July 14th, 1668. He died in 1706, leaving seven sons, and a daughter, Lydia, the wife of Benjamin Starr."141
Patent of New London; Quote - By act of Assembley, May 13th, 1703, an addition was made to the bounds of New London, of a tract between the north bounds of the town and the southern bounds of Norwich, extending from the northeast boundary line of Lyme to Trading Cove, and by the cove to the Great River.
This included the Indian lands or Mohegan reservation, which had long been claimed by the town, but not legally included in their bounds.
�Patent of New London sanctioned by the Governor and Company, 14. Oct. 1704.
�To all persons to whom these presents shall come, -- The Governor and Company of her Majesty�s Colony of Connecticut in General Court assembled send greeting:--Whereas we the said Gov r and Company by vertue of Letters Patent to us granted by his Royal Majesty Charles the Second of England &c., king, bearing date the 23d day of April, in the 14th year of his reign, A. D. 1663, have formerly by certain acts and grants passed in Gen. Assembly given and granted to� unquote.
Here there are 77 names listed. One of those names is Joseph Latham.151
Children of Joseph22 Latham (3021) and Mary (--?--) (3087) were as follows:
Dunavant gives dob as abt 1648 in New London, CT
dayter1 gives dob as 1651, New London, New London, CT;130,132,140,134 married Hugh Hubbard (3028) 18 Mar 1673 at New London, New London, CT;130,132 married John Williams (3085) circa 1886;130,132,140 died 3 May 1739 at New London, New London, CT; Dunavant gives pod as New London, CT
dayter1 gives dod as 4 May 1739.130,132,140
Children of Jane22 Latham (3023) and Hugh Hubbard (3028) were as follows:
Children of Lydia22 Latham (3001) and John Packer 2nd (3000) both born at New London, New London, CT, were as follows:
Elizabeth Packer (656) married Christopher Darrow (4235) 27 Jun 1701;
History of Reedsburg - Christopher Darrow's will shows that his wife was Elizabeth Marshall. He was a distinguiwshed soldier of his state. He was born Dec 1, 1778, but the date of his death is unknown." Note by Dean Hagen -- The above information indicating that Christopher Darrow's wife was Elizabeth Marshall is an obvious error. Christopher Darrow's wife was Elizabeth Packer." Also the date of birth should have been Dec 1, 1678. History of Montville - states that Christopher settled at Waterford, probably on the farm occupied by his father, called the "Old Darrow Farm;"
157,158,159,130,160 died 8 Feb 1758 at Waterford, New London, CT, at age 78; Darrow Cemetery List has death for Elizabeth Packer occuring on 17 Feb, 1758
grigra1 has death for Elizabeth occuring on 17 Feb, 1758
dayter1 gives dod as 17 Feb 1758, Waterford, New London, CT
wooo7ga gives dod as 3 Feb 1758, New London, New London, CT;161,130,132,129 buried after 8 Feb 1758 at Darrow's Cemetery. Old Darrow Farm, New London, New London, CT; On page 347 of History of New London: "In a corner of a field upon the Great Neck, on what was formerly a Darrow farm, is a group of four gravestones; one of them bears the following inscription:
In memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Darrow, wife of Mr. Christopher Darrow, who died in February 1758, aged 78 years. She was mother to 8 children, 43 grand-children, 30 great grand-children. Has had 100 '(descendants?)"
Added by Dean Hagen: I have her as having 11 children - perhaps some of those died at a early age and were not counted.
On page 103 of History of Montville: "This stone, with the above inscription, was probably erected several years after her death by some one of her grandchildren, and the number of the children there mentioned may have been taken from the will of her husband, in which only eight children are mentioned, three having died previous to the date of the will. The will was admitted to probate in 1757."
She was Congregational.165
205. Cary23 LATHAM 2nd (3218) (Joseph22, Carye21, Nicholas20LATHAM, Lee19Latham, Chilton18, John17, John16, Robert15, John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 14 Jul 1668 at Newfoundland;140,168 married Susannah Foster (3283) 26 Dec 1688 at New London, New London, CT.169
Children of Cary23 Latham 2nd (3218) and Susannah Foster (3283) were:
Children of William23 Latham (3088) and Hannah Morgan (3226) were as follows:
Children of Elizabeth23 Latham (3219) and John Keeney (3227) were:
209. John23 LATHAM (3089) (Joseph22, Carye21, Nicholas20LATHAM, Lee19Latham, Chilton18, John17, John16, Robert15, John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 12 May 1677;132,142 married Mercy Plumbe (3633);132 died 6 Nov 1733 at age 56.132Children of John23 Latham (3089) and Mercy Plumbe (3633) were:
Children of Lieut. Jasper23 Latham (3090) and Abigail Burrows (3229) were as follows:
230. Lucy24 LATHAM (3953) (William23, Joseph22, Carye21, Nicholas20LATHAM, Lee19Latham, Chilton18, John17, John16, Robert15, John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 21 May 1709 at New London, New London, CT;150 married Ebenezer Avery (3954).150
Children of Lucy24 Latham (3953) and Ebenezer Avery (3954) were as follows:
Children of John24 Latham (3634) and Abigail Burrows (3635) were:
245. Joseph25 LATHAM (3636) (John24, John23, Joseph22, Carye21, Nicholas20LATHAM, Lee19Latham, Chilton18, John17, John16, Robert15, John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 1750;132 married Abigail Fish (3637) 1775;132 died 3 Nov 1834.132
Children of Joseph25 Latham (3636) and Abigail Fish (3637) were:
246. Jonathan Fish26 LATHAM (3638) (Joseph25, John24, John23, Joseph22, Carye21, Nicholas20LATHAM, Lee19Latham, Chilton18, John17, John16, Robert15, John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 23 May 1779;132 married Susanna (--?--) (3639);132 married Mehitable Terry (3651);132 died 1853.132
Children of Jonathan Fish26 Latham (3638) and Susanna (--?--) (3639) were:
247. Jonathan Fish27 LATHAM (3640) (Jonathan26, Joseph25, John24, John23, Joseph22, Carye21, Nicholas20LATHAM, Lee19Latham, Chilton18, John17, John16, Robert15, John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 1804;132 married Sarah M. King (3641);132 died 1853 at Orient, NY.132
Children of Jonathan Fish27 Latham (3640) and Sarah M. King (3641) were:
248. Henry Tabor28 LATHAM (3642) (Jonathan27, Jonathan26, Joseph25, John24, John23, Joseph22, Carye21, Nicholas20LATHAM, Lee19Latham, Chilton18, John17, John16, Robert15, John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 1846;132 married Sarah Gillette (3643);132 died 1923.132
Children of Henry Tabor28 Latham (3642) and Sarah Gillette (3643) were:
249. Fred Wellington29 LATHAM (3644) (Henry28, Jonathan27, Jonathan26, Joseph25, John24, John23, Joseph22, Carye21, Nicholas20LATHAM, Lee19Latham, Chilton18, John17, John16, Robert15, John14LATHAM, John13, Edward12, Edward11, Robert10DE LATHAM, Hugh9, Phillip8DE Lathom, Robert7DE LATHOM, Robert6, Richard5, Robert4, Henry3, Siward2, Dunning1); born 1875;132 married Edna Howard Hatch (3645).132
Children of Fred Wellington29 Latham (3644) and Edna Howard Hatch (3645) were as follows: