Mayflower CC Scott
Welcome! Isn't it exciting we can trace our lineage all the way back to the Mayflower and John Alden and Priscilla Mullins. Also in the 6th Generation Elkanah Dyer was a Revolutionary War Private. So you can become a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. So often we can not remember past 2 generations or the memories are packed away in the attic. Our goal here is not only to provide our lineage from Christine Scott Mann back to the Alden's, but also forward to the present time. Soon the present becomes the past. Hopefully this site is the basis for several family on line history and photo albums for all to save and share. If you have any family sites please let me know and I will add their links to the right.
Special thanks to Jan Mann and Karen Hoke who's countless hours of research provided the information for this site. Soon we hope to hear more about their journey's back to 1620.
Marc Goodin goodin4079@comcast.net Click here to go to family photos
Family of Christine Scott, 12th Generation:
Direct Descendants of the Mayflower’s Pilgrims Who Landed at
Plymouth, Mass., December 1620
First Generation
John Alden and Priscilla Mullins
John Alden was hired for a cooper, at south-Hampton, wher the ship victuled: and being a hopeful young man, was much desired, but left to his owne liking to go or stay when he came here; but he stayed, and maryed here (Bradford's History, 443,MD,1:228).
On 11 November 11 1620 John Alden Joined with the other free adult male passengers of the Mayflower to sign the Compact whereby they agreed to make and abide by their own laws(Bradford's History, 75; New Englands Memorial, 15-16). This is all that is know about the origins of John Alden.
It is estimated Priscilla Mullins was born between 1600 and 1605 , probable in Dorking, Surrey. Priscilla Mullins came to America on the Mayflower with her parents William and Alice Mullins and one brother, Joseph. William Mullins was a property owner and a prosperous shoe maker. Priscilla's sister Sarah and brother William Jr. stayed back in England. He brother William Jr. later emigrated to New England. The Mullin family was tragically struck by the "general sickness" that devastated the colony in the winter of 1620/21. William Mullins, his wife Alice, Joseph and their servant all died, leaving Priscilla an orphan. Priscilla married John Alden.
1st Generation - John ALDEN
b. est. 1598, Harwich, England, to John ALDEN (Sr.)
d. est. 1687, Duxbury, Plymouth MA
m. Priscilla MULLINS, about 1623 (possibly the 3rd marriage of the settlers in Plymouth)
sp. Priscilla was b. about 1602, in Dorking, Surrey, England (daughter of William & Alice MULLINS William was a signer of the Mayflower Compact); d. after 13 June, 1688, Duxbury, Plymouth MA
2nd Generation - Rebecca ALDEN (possibly 7th of 10 children)
b. before 1649, Duxbury or Plymouth MA
d. after 13 June 1688, Duxbury or Plymouth MA
m. Thomas DELANO before 30 Oct 1667
sp. b. 21 Mar 1642, Plymouth MA – d. 1723, Duxbury, Plymouth MA;
son of Philippe DELANOYE, one of the original settlers of Duxbury
3rd Generation - Thomas DELANO (2nd of 9 children)
b. 12 Nov 1668/69, Duxbury Plymouth MA
d. btwn 15 Aug 1725 & 30 January 1732, Falmouth ME
m. Hannah Bryant BARTLETT, 24 Oct 1699, Duxbury MA
sp. Hannah: b. 2 Dec 1668, Plymouth MA; d. aft Apr 1725
4th Generation - Thomas DELANO (2nd of 5 children)
b. 1702, Duxbury, Plymouth, MA
d. bef 3 Jul 1769, Cape Elizabeth/Falmouth, Cumberland, ME
m. Sarah in 1726,Duxbury, Plymouth, MA
sp. d. bef 3 Jul 1769, Cape Elizabeth, Cumberland, ME
5th Generation - Thankful DELANO (1st of 8 children)
b. 9 August 1727, Provincetown, Barnstable MA
d. aft 3 July 1769
m. Samuel DYER, 11 Mar 1743/4, Truro/Falmouth, Cumberland, ME
sp. b. 11 November (or March) 1724, Truro, Barnstable, MA, son of William DYER and Hannah STROUT; d. 29 Dec 1811, Lewiston, ME
6th Generation - Elkanah DYER (1st of 12 children)
Revolutionary War Private, in Capt. Joshua Jorden’s Co. – Col. Jonathan Mitchell’s Reg., MA troops from 7 July 1779 – 25 September 1779, spending 2 months and 20 days on the Penobscot Expedition.
b. 17 Sep 1759 Lewiston, ME
d. 23 Jul 1820, Lewiston, ME
m. Catharine (Cate) BROOK(s?), 17 Oct 1784, Lewiston, ME
res. Cape Elizabeth
sp. est. b.1760 – 63, Cape Elizabeth, ME, daughter of John BROOKs and Martha STAPLES
d. 21 (or 22nd?) Mar 1854/or7 in Lewiston, ME
7th Generation - Elkanah DYER (1st of 9 children) farmer
b. 17 May 1785, Lewiston, ME
d. 7 May 1864 (or Mar 1863?), (buried) E. New Portland, ME
m. Sarah HATCH, 27 November 1806, Lewiston, ME
sp. b.12 Nov 1785, daughter of Samuel HATCH and Hannah LANDER, Turner, ME
d. 15 October 1879, buried E. New Portland, ME
8th Generation - Rufus DYER (1st of 9 children)
b. 14 Apr (or May) 1807 in Lewiston, ME
d. 11 May 1887, E. New Portland, ME
m. Matilda H. Elder, 17 April 1830 (or 1 Oct 1829?)
sp. b. 1810, ME; d. 17 September 1894
9th Generation - Elvira DYER
b. 13 December 1831, New Portland, ME
d. 13 December 1893, n. New Portland, ME
m. Francis K. WILBUR, 11 June 1851, New Portland, ME
sp. b. 19 June 1828, Avon ME; d. 14 March 1906, (buried) Sidney ME
10th Generation - Jennette (Jennie) Elvira WILBUR
b. 3 July 1866, New Portland
d. 7 March 1951, Farmington, Franklin, ME; res: Sidney, ME
m. Sumner B. CLARK, Augusta ME, 6 Dec 1882
sp. farmer; b. 12 February 1852, Sidney, ME; d. 17 February 1926, Sidney, ME
(m. William MARBLE 15 September 1928); res. Sidney, ME
11th Generation - Lenora Maud CLARK (2nd of 3 children)
b. 30 May, 1885, Lexington, ME
m. George Albert Scott, 22 November 1905, res. Bangor, ME
sp. Agent, International Correspondence School, Chico, CA
b. Bridgewater, ME, to Levi A. SCOTT [res. E. Eddington (farmer)] & Elizabeth E. BRADLEY (b. Andover, N.B.)
12th Generation - Christine Claudia SCOTT (1st of 1 children)
b. 19 December 1910, San Francisco, CA, res. Chico, CA
d. 5 August 1984, Manchester, CT
m. Harold Mann, Somerville, ME, 27 April 1936
sp. b. 30 June 1907, Medford MA, son of Arthur WOODWARD & Beatrice Clara CLAYBROOK
d. 28 August 1987, Manchester CT
res. Hartford, CT
Email your fondest memory of Christine and a photo your family photos to be added below.
I remember hunting frogs at their Pinelake Shores home, watching Grampa Manns photo shows and visiting in their trailer. Marc Goodin
My favorites memories of Nanny & Grampy Mann actually are all centered around their house on the lake in Coventry, which I loved: swinging out over the water on that old rope swing that hung from a tree; wonderful big family gatherings (that house was actually pretty small now that I think of it - how did we all fit? I think many parties were in the summer when we could be outside - Grampy's birthday was on June 30th); the porch room that was always cold, where Nanny kept a bunch plants that she fussed over; and my favorite memory of all is of Nanny standing outside with a handful of peanuts (in shells), rapping the peanuts on a rock and little chipmunks and squirrells coming out of the woods for their treat - sometimes taking a peanut out of Nanny's hand. Oh - one more strong memory - Nanny's way of calling us all "dear," only she said "de-ah"!
Karen Hoke
Christine was married to Harold Mann. They had four daughters, Barbara, Patricia, Janice, and Lorreta.
13th Generation - Barbara MANN (2nd of 4 children) "free spirit" "love and laughter"
b. 6, October 1931, Cape Cod Ma. res. Coventry, CT "Cry Song"
d. 20 June 1995, Sarasota Florida
m. Alvin R Goodin,
sp. b. 18 April 1929, Bathhurst, New Brunswick, Canada, son of Leo Francis GOODIN and Alice Lanteigne Goodin LEGARE
d. 29 November, 2000 Sarasota, Florida
res. Coventry, CT
Barbara Goodin had four kids:
Deborah GOODIN : sp Edgar BOISVERT, Kids: Eric BOISVERT, Emily BOISVERT
Scott Harold GOODIN: b 10/14/54, d 10/7/2002, sp Sue Pearson, Kids: Daniel GOODIN, Nicholas GOODIN
Marc Christopher GOODIN: sp Lori HADDAD, kids: Lee GOODIN, Taylor GOODIN
Gregory Guy GOODIN born 1960, died
13th Generation - Patricia Nancy MANN (3rd of 4 children)
b. 17 March 1934, Hyannis, MA
m. Francis K. KIRWIN, Hartford, CT, 14 February 1953
sp. b. 2 september 1933, Worchester, MA. Son of William KIRWIN & Jennie MARKOVSKY
Patricia MANN had four kids:
Jill KIRWIN: Guy SPINETI, Nina SPINETI
Darcy KIRWIN: Aubin LAROSSE, Grant LABROSSE
Lynn KIRWIN: Brian SMITH JR., Russell SMITH
Alison KIRWIN: Paul PIERS, Jr., Claudia PIERS, Alex Piers
13th Generation - Loretta (1st of 4 children)
b.
? kids
13th Generation - Janice Arlene MANN (4th of 4 children)
b. 26 August 1936, Hyannis MA
M. Michael J. DIBELLA, Jr. Hartford, CT, 30th November 1957
sp. b 27 August 1935, Hartford, CT, son of Michael J. DIBELLA &Maudestina FERREROLI
Three daughters:
Karen Jan DIBELLA HOKE: Family, Robert HOKE, Kylie HOKE, Andrew HOKE
Holly Marie DIBELLA McCarthy: Joseph MCCARTHY, Brendan MCCARTHY, Mikayla MCCARTHY
Micheal Beth DIBELLA: Alysha COLLETTI, Cassaundra COLLETTI, Christian COLLETTI
Photos from Karen Hoke and Jann Mann's vacation to the Alden House in Duxbury.
Jan Mann at the Alden House in Duxbury (13th generation)
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Janet Louse McCarthy Weymouth's Approved Application To The Society of Mayflower Decendants. She is a second cousin to the daughters of Christine Mann. Our Common link is Jennie Elvira Wilbur. So if you want to become Join The Daughters of the American Revolution a lot of the tough research is done!
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The Voyage of the Mayflower
The Pilgrims leave Plymouth Harbor in England in September 1620 on a ship called the Mayflower. They seek freedom in America to worship God the way they want. The voyage is difficult but only one of the passengers dies.
Two of the passengers on the ship are John Alden and Priscilla Mullins. John is a cooper (a barrel maker) and he helps the Pilgrims begin a colony. Priscilla is the daughter of William and Alice Mullins.
The first winter is very difficult. There are not enough houses built when the snow begins to fall. Many Pilgrims stay aboard the Mayflower through the winter. They suffer from the bitter cold and only half survive.
In March 1621 a Native American named Samoset walks into Plimoth colony and says "Welcome Englishmen." Samoset had learned some English from European fishermen. He introduces the Pilgrims to the Wampanoag leader Chief Massasoit. They also meet Squanto, who knows English too.
Chief Massasoit offers friendship and help to the Pilgrims. The two groups exchange gifts and sign the "Treaty of Friendship."
In April, the Mayflower sails back to England. All of the Pilgrims choose to stay. The Wampanoag share their knowledge of hunting, fishing and farming.
October 1621 they prepare a feast to give thanks to God for their first harvest. Massasoit and 90 other Wampanoag are invited to join the 52 Pilgrims for this three-day feast.
The English serve wild turkeys, geese, and ducks. The Wampanoag bring five deer, along with lobsters, clams, oysters, and fish. The feast also includes cucumbers, carrots, cabbages, turnips, radishes, onions, beets, corn, and wild fruits.
In 1623, two years later, John Alden and Priscilla Mullins marry. They have 10 children, one of which is Rebecca Alden. The family works hard and is very happy. This is a picture of their home.
Rebecca Alden marries Thomas Delano and their great great grandson is Elkanah Dyer who fought in the Revolutionary War.
John and Priscilla Alden's great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grandchildren are Aaron, Alex, Ally, Andy, Aubin, Brendan, Brian, Cassie, CJ, Cindy, Claudia, Daniel, Danny, Emily, Eric, Grant, Guy, Chrissy, Jeffrey, Joseph, Joshua, Justin, Kylie, Lee, Matthew, Mikayla, Nathan, Nick, Nina, Paul, Rob, Russell, Steven, and Taylor.
We are all very proud of our family history.
Note: This is a story written by Janet Weymouth (the 13th generation’s second cousin.) She gave us permission to change the names at the end.
A Beautiful Bouquet,
A Beautiful Character, A True Friend,
Mrs. Jennie Clark Marble.
Upon a sunny summer day
A friend brought from her garden fair
Some handsome blue delphiniums
And regal lilies, O so fair!
The blue delphiniums seemed a rtye
Of loving friendship, strong and true,
This lady dear is such a one,
A friend sincere, the truest blue.
Seven years I in her hoe did stay,
It brings me pleasant memories
Of her and her grandchildren:
Stanley, who dearly loved to tease,
Orville, with his pretty brown eyes,
The boy has now to manhood grown.
He has a wife and little girl,
Dear Mona, with her eyes so brown.
She makes me think of Florence dear,
When she was just a little child;
I seem to see her big brown eyes,
And hear her little voice so mild.
I think of little Frances, too.
She was so dear and seemed so wise;
She so much like her Grandma seemed,
Although she did not have brown eyes.
Her brother Tom, a little chap;
He was all boy, and full of fun.
He likes to play with Orville best;
How fast his little legs could run!
Then came Christine, a sweet young girl,
From far off California shore.
She dearly loved to run and play
And fields and woodlands to explore.
Now all these children have grown up
And all have children of their own
Excepting Stanley and his wife,
Whose deal babe died when it was born.
So, Mrs. Marble, I would write
These verses to you, deal, true friend;
May God all your dear family bless,
And keep you all unto the end.
July 25, 1942
By: Elizabeth A. Frye
Note: People mentioned in poem:
Jennie Clark Marble, aka Jennie Elvira Wilbur (10th Generation) Note: Marble was her second husband.
Jennie had three children: Leola, Lenora and Cassius
The grandchildren mentioned are from:
Leola and Storer Tanner: Stanley is William Stanley Tanner, first son (who married Greta Hoxie and they had William Stanley Tanner II.) Their second child was Orville (who married Grace Drummond and they had Mona.) Their third child was Florence who married James McCarthy and they had Janet.)
Cassius’ children are Tom and Frances.
Lenora and George Clark had one child, Christine Claudia Scott
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