. Die Stevens Genealogie, umarmt Zweige der Familie abstammen von Puritan Abstammung, New England Familien nicht rückführbar auf Puritan Abstammung, Und verschiedene Zweige, wo immer gefunden, zusammen mit einem erweiterten Bericht über die Linie der Abstammung von 1650 bis zur heutigen Zeit des Autors. Auf, war der Schatzmeister (^f der Massachusetts Kolonie 1675-1680; seine Zeitschrift zeigt, dass .Mr. Cunnal)ell erhielt L38s und ()d für seine Dienste unter Capt. William Turner. Das Hauptbuch, in das die Transaktionen gebucht wurden, sowie die Debitoren, oderGutscheine, sind verloren gegangen; wahrscheinlich im ()ld State House verbrannt

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. The Stevens genealogy, embracing branches of the family descended from Puritan ancestry, New England families not traceable to Puritan ancestry, and miscellaneous branches wherever found, together with an extended account of the line of descent from 1650 to the present time of the author. on, was the treasurer (^f the MassachusettsColony 1675-1680; his journal shows that .Mr. Cunnal)ell received L38s and ()d for his services under Capt. William Turner. The ledgerinto which the transactions were posted, as also the debenters, orvouchers, have been lost; probably burned in the ()ld State House fire. It is well known that many of Capt. Turners men were, likehimself, Baptists. He had raised a company, it is saitl, of volunteersin the early part of King Philips War, and offered them to the Genl.iourt to fight the Indians, but those staunch old bigots would notacce])t them unless they would enlist under ortlnxlo.x officers, but fi-nally were glad to take them anyway. .Mr. Cunnabell may hae beena llaptist before joining the ( )ld South Church in i()()o; and this niaserve to explain the dela- in the ba])tism of his children. l)y his firstwife. Nearly sixty years after the lalls l-ight, Jan _1, ij^i). the(ieneral Court of .Massachusetts P>a in .ew l.ngland ackuijwlecge). BARNARD STEVENS, Twin Brother of the Author THE ANCESTRAL LINE OF DR. ELVIRA STEXEXS UARNEY. I97 the important and perilous service rendered, by a grant of land; itthen granted to the survivors of the fight and the descendants of theothers a township, which was called, in honor of tlie fight Fall Town, which was incorporated with the name of Bernardston, March 6, 1762.Among the list of grantees appears the name of Samuel Cunnibal, Boston, son of John Cunniball. The tract of land included thepresent towns of Bernardston and Leyden and a part of Colerain, all now in Franklin Co., Mass. A provision of the Grant requiredthe land to go, when the father was deceased, to the eldest son living, and in case ther

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• bookcentury1900
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• bookidstevensgenealogy02barn