Frances

Frances married John Hutchins before 1635. John was born about 1604; died on 6 Feb 1685 in Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Elizabeth married Thomas Ayer on 1 Apr 1656 in Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts. Thomas (son of John Ayer and Hannah) was born about 1628 in England; died on 9 Nov 1686 in Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Joseph married Johanah Corliss on 29 Dec 1669 in Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts. Johanah (daughter of George Corliss and Joanna Davis) was born on 28 Apr 1650; died on 29 Oct 1734 in Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Love married Deacon Joseph Kingsbury on 2 Apr 1679 in Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts. Joseph (son of Henry Kingsbury and Susan French) was born about 1656 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts; died on 2 Apr 1741 in Norwich, New London, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Samuel married Hannah Merrill on 4 Jan 1716 in Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts. Hannah (daughter of John Merrill and Lucy Webster) died on 9 Jun 1744 in Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Joseph Kingsbury and his wife Ruth Denison were second cousins, both being great-grandchildren of John and Hannah Ayer.

Joseph married Ruth Denison on 5 Feb 1706 in Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts. Ruth (daughter of John Denison and Ruth Ayer) was born on 7 Jun 1686 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts; died on 6 May 1779 in Norwich, New London, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Nathan married Mary Whittier on 2 May 1747 in Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts. Mary (daughter of William Whittier and Rachel Mitchell) was born on 1 May 1727 in Methuen, Essex, Massachusetts; died on 8 Jul 1798 in North Hero, Grand Isle, Vermont; was buried in Jerusalem Cemetery, North Hero, Grand Isle, Vermont. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Talitha married Zacheus Waldo on 3 Feb 1747 in Lebanon, New London, Connecticut. Zacheus (son of Edward Waldo and Thankful Dimmock) was born on 19 Jul 1725 in Windham, Windham, Connecticut; died on 10 Sep 1810 in Scotland, Windham, Connecticut; was buried in Old Scotland Cemetery North, Scotland, Windham, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married Ebenezer Wood in 1776 in Bennington, Bennington, Vermont. Ebenezer (son of Ebenezer Wood and Philippa Story) was born on 20 Aug 1754 in Norwich, New London, Connecticut; died on 23 Oct 1831 in Delaware County, Ohio; was buried in Oak Grove Cemetery, Delaware, Delaware, Ohio. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

He was a selectman in 1815 and a delegate from Windham to the Connecticut constitutional convention in 1818. He served several terms as a soldier in the Revolution.

Zacheus married Esther Stevens on 12 Apr 1781 in Windham, Windham, Connecticut. Esther (daughter of Moses Stevens and Esther Lovett) was born on 30 Jun 1758 in Norwich, New London, Connecticut; died on 22 Aug 1825 in Windham, Windham, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Anson married Keziah Monroe on 11 Jun 1834 in Westfield, Delaware, Ohio. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

He was a noted American portrait painter. Although none of the sources below mention it, it would appear that he and his second wife Deliverance were Swedenborgians.

From Wikipedia (accessed 5 July 2022):

Waldo was born on April 6, 1783 in Windham, Connecticut, the son of Esther (née Stevens) and Zacheus Waldo. At the age of sixteen, he moved to Hartford to begin his formal art training under the tutelage of Joseph Steward, a prominent local artist.

Four years later, he set up shop as a portraitist in Hartford, later relocating to Litchfield, Connecticut. While in Hartford, he had made the acquaintance of congressman John Rutledge, Jr., who was impressed with his work and, in 1803, invited him to come to Charleston, South Carolina. From 1803 to 1805, Waldo earned a sizable income from his commissions and decided that he would use the money to study art in London. He studied under Benjamin West in London.

He arrived in London in 1806 with letters of introduction to Benjamin West and John Singleton Copley. While studying with them, he also studied drawing at the Royal Academy and exhibited a portrait there in 1808.

Between his artistic activities, he met and married Elizabeth Wood of Liverpool in 1808. Together they had five children that survived infancy. Elizabeth died in 1825 and the following year, on 9 May 1826, he married Deliverance Mapes and had seven more children.

In 1809, he returned to the United States and established a portrait studio in New York City.

Three years later William Jewett (d. 24 March 1874), a young coach painter from New London, Connecticut who wanted to be a fine artist, approached Waldo and asked to be taken in as an apprentice. Waldo agreed and allowed him to live with his family during his time of study. In 1818, they entered into a formal partnership which lasted until 1854, when Jewett retired. As a team, it is generally believed that Waldo painted the head and hands of their subjects, while Jewett filled in the clothing and draperies.

In addition to his painting, Waldo served as a director of the American Academy of the Fine Arts from 1817 until its dissolution in 1841. He was also a founding member of the National Academy of Design.

From the web page of the Worcester Art Museum:

Waldo's studio was popular in the second quarter of the nineteenth century, and he painted many merchants, public officials, and fellow artists. His prominent sitters include General Andrew Jackson (1817, three versions, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Addison Gallery of American Art, Andover, Mass., and Historic New Orleans). Although he is known as a portraitist, Waldo also experimented with landscape, as he indicated in an 1819 letter to fellow painter Thomas Sully: "I have just returned from an excursion up the North River where Jewett and I have been making sketches and painting Landscapes for five weeks past."

Waldo was active in the most prestigious fine arts institutions of his day. In 1817, he was elected one of the directors of the American Academy of Fine Arts in New York. He continued in that office until the Academy was dissolved in 1840. He also exhibited portraits and copies after Old Master paintings at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia. In 1826 he was among the founding members of the National Academy of Design, the New York institution that replaced the former American Academy in function and prestige. In 1846, Waldo became an associate member of the National Academy. Waldo died in 1861 and National Academy president Daniel Huntington organized a small memorial exhibition in his honor.

Samuel married Deliverance Mapes on 8 May 1826 in John Street Methodist Church, New York, New York. Deliverance (daughter of James Mapes) was born on 6 Dec 1797; died on 4 May 1865 in New York, New York; was buried on 7 May 1865 in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Kings, New York. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Also called Rosaltha Adelia Wood.

Rose married Alva Evans Lyle in 1874 in Metz, Vernon, Missouri. Alva (son of Robert Lyle and Anna Evans) was born on 8 Mar 1848 in Perry County, Ohio; died on 9 Aug 1914 in Butler, Bates, Missouri; was buried in Green Lawn Cemetery, Rich Hill, Bates, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Clara married Charles Sullivan on 9 Sep 1851 in New York, New York. Charles (son of Charles Sullivan and Isabella Wells) was born on 22 Sep 1823 in New York, New York; died on 10 Feb 1902 in Yonkers, Westchester, New York; was buried on 13 Feb 1902 in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Kings, New York. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

"His name appears in the New York directories from 1860 to '87; as a merchant in Maiden Lane until 1879, and after that at 141 Grand St. He was a manufacturer and dealer in military goods." [Genealogy of the Waldo Family, citation details below]

Howard married Isabel Hoe on 8 Jun 1859 in New York, New York. Isabel (daughter of James Clark Hoe and Temperance Mulford Miller) was born on 4 Apr 1838 in New York, New York; died on 3 Jan 1894 in New York, New York; was buried on 7 Jan 1894 in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Kings, New York. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Bam married Rex Ivar Heinlein on 20 Nov 1899 in Butler, Bates, Missouri. Rex (son of Samuel Edward Heinlein and Elizabeth Kitchin) was born on 8 Aug 1878 in Christian County, Illinois; died on 7 Nov 1959 in Los Angeles County, California; was buried in Forest Hill Cemetery, Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Clara Waldo Sullivan and her husband Howard Lovett Waldo were first cousins, both being grandchildren of Samuel Lovett Waldo and Deliverance Mapes.

Family/Spouse: Howard Lovett Waldo. Howard (son of Howard Waldo and Isabel Hoe) was born on 19 Feb 1860 in New York, New York; died on 19 Apr 1914 in New York, New York. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate death: 20 Apr 1914, New York, New York

Notes:

He was vice-president of the Badische Company, color and chemical importers.

Howard Lovett Waldo and his wife Clara Waldo Sullivan were first cousins, both being grandchildren of Samuel Lovett Waldo and Deliverance Mapes.

Family/Spouse: Clara Waldo Sullivan. Clara (daughter of Charles Sullivan and Clara Waldo) died on 16 Aug 1920 in Castleton Park, New Brighton, New York. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

He was president and editor of the McClure Newspaper Syndicate from 1928 to his death in 1943. In this capacity, in the late 1930s he published some of the earliest work by his nephew, Theodore Sturgeon.

From Continuation of Waldo Genealogy 1900-1943 (citation details below):

He was a crusader for truth in advertising. As advertising and business manager of Good Housekeeping magazine from 1905 to 1914, he established and developed the Good Housekeeping Institute which approved and licensed manufacturers whose advertisements the magazine published.

He became secretary and associate general manager of the New York Tribune in 1914.

He procured contracts for a series of syndicated articles by Calvin Coolidge after he left the White House, for which the ex-president received over $200,000.

He was born in New York City and attended Friends Academy at Locust Valley, N.Y., and Hawkins Collegiate Institute at New Brighton, S.I.

During World War I he served as captain of infantry with the American Expeditionary Forces.

He was at one time advertising counsel for John Wanamaker's department store.

Family/Spouse: Adelaide Price. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

He was a dealer in pigments and dry colors.

Edward married Christine Hamilton Dicker on 18 Jul 1915 in Buxton, Derbyshire, England. Christine (daughter of Rev. Assheton George Hamilton Dicker and Helen Alice Hunter Dunn) was born on 30 Mar 1897 in St. John, New Brunswick, Canada; died on 9 Jul 1962 in Kingston, Jamaica. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

He was born in New York City, as stated in both Continuation of Waldo Genealogy and the Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (citation details below), but neither source mentions specifically that he was born on Staten Island. That borough appears occasionally in his fiction, notably the story "Shottle Bop."

Continuation of Waldo Genealogy (citation details below) calls him "Theodore Hamilton Sturgeon", but he was born Edward Hamilton Waldo. His name was legally changed to Edward Hamilton Sturgeon at age 11, after his mother's divorce and 1929 remarriage to William Dicky "Argyll" Sturgeon, an event unmentioned in Continuation of Waldo Genealogy. [Source: Adoption record of Edward H. Waldo, now renamed Edward H. Sturgeon, reproduced in the 2013 Open Road Integrated Media e-book edition of Sturgeon's More Than Human.]

Sturgeon wrote years later about how his first name subsequently changed from Edward to Theodore: "I was confirmed a year [after the adoption proceedings] as Theodore rather than Edward because my mother told me I didn't like to chance being called Eddy. Hindsight again: I was my father's namesake (he was always Ned, never Ted) and she wanted the crumbs swept out. (Years later when I was having therapy with Milton Kline he asked me with shocking abruptness, 'What ever happened to Edward Waldo?' It was weird. My guts contracted.) Anyway, as far as self-indentification is concerned, I was always Ted or Teddy or, to my mother, Thuddy, no matter what the legal handles were." This is from the posthumously-published chapbook Argyll: A Memoir (Pullman, Washington: The Sturgeon Project, 1993), which consists of a pair of essays in which Sturgeon grapples with his fraught relationship with his stepfather, who by modern standards was obviously a classic abuser.

Seventh cousin twice removed to Robert A. Heinlein, via John Hutchins (1604-1685) and his wife Frances (d. 1694).

Eighth cousin once removed to Fritz Leiber, via William Allen (1615-1686) and Ann Goodale (1618-1678).

Ninth cousin once removed to Damon Knight, through Thomas French (1584-1639) and Susan Riddlesdale (1584-1658); also, the same degree, through Henry Adams (1583-1646) and Edith Squire (1587-1673).

Also through Thomas French and Susan Riddlesdale, ninth cousin three times removed to John M. Ford.

Also through Henry Adams and Edith Squire, third cousin six times removed to President John Adams; fourth cousin five times removed to President John Quincy Adams; and sixth cousin four times removed to historian Henry Adams.

Through shared ancestors William Hunter (1807-1878) and Jane Curling, Theodore Sturgeon was also a second cousin once removed to Elizabeth "Lisba" Curling Hunter (1915-1971), who married Prince Chula Chakrabongse of Thailand (1908-1963), grandson of King Rama V (1853-1910) of Siam. And a third cousin to their daughter Narisa Chakrabongse (1956- ), writer, publisher, and environmental activist. And a third cousin once removed to Narisa Chakranbongse's son Hugo Chakrabongse Levy (1981- ), Thai-American actor, singer, rapper, and songwriter, who performs under the stage names "Hugo" and "Chulachak Chakranbongse."

Finally, through their common ancestors Andrew Hunter Dunn, 5th Anglican Bishop of Quebec, and his wife Alice Hunter, Theodore Sturgeon was a first cousin once removed to Joan Hunter Dunn, the inspiration for John Betjeman's much-anthologized 1941 poem "A Subaltern's Love-song."