Person Page - 104

     Mae M. Cleary was born on 31 July 1909 in Rhode Island.¹ She was the daughter of Nonnie Cleary.² Mae M. Cleary married Louvere Hasson Sewall, son of Charles L. Sewall and Annie V. Hasson.³ Mae M. Cleary died in January 1983 in Newport, Rhode Island, at the age of 73.⁴

     Nonnie Cleary was born circa 1883 in Ireland.¹

     Charles Clement married Dorothy Quincy, daughter of Henry Quincy and Eunice Newell.¹ Charles Clement married secondly Sarah Bullard.²

     Elizabeth Clement married firstly David Breed. Elizabeth Clement was born on 10 June 1755 in Norwich, Connecticut.² She was the daughter of Jeremiah Clement and Mary Mosely.² Elizabeth Clement married secondly Rev. Aaron Porter Cleveland, son of Rev. Aaron Cleveland and Susanna Porter, on 23 October 1788 in Norwich, Connecticut.^1,2

     Jeremiah Clement married Mary Mosely.¹

     Sarah Clement married Rev. William Fessenden, son of William Fessenden and Mary Palmer.¹

     Harriet S. Clements married Dr. Calvin Haven Guptill.¹

     Job Clements was born in 1615.² He was the son of Robert Clements.³ Came from Coventry. Was one of the pioneers of Haverhill, then moved to Dover.³ Job Clements married firstly Margaret Dummer, daughter of Thomas Dummer and Joane (Unknown), on 25 December 1644 at Haverhill, Massachusetts.⁴ Job Clements married secondly Lydia (Unknown) before 1657 at Haverhill, Massachusetts.³ Job Clements married thirdly Joanna Silsby ? on 15 July 1673.^3,5 Job Clements made a will on 4 July 1682.³ He died in 1683 (though Libby says b. 23 October 1682.)^2,5 Probate was granted on 9 November 1683.³

     Job Clements was born on 17 April 1648.^1,2 He was the son of Job Clements and Margaret Dummer.¹ Job Clements married Abigail Heard, daughter of James Heard and Shuah Starbuck, on 28 February 1688/89.²

     John Clements was born on 17 November 1646 in Haverhill, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Job Clements and Margaret Dummer.¹ John Clements died in November 1646.²

     Mary Clements was born on 12 December 1651.¹ She was the daughter of Job Clements and Margaret Dummer.¹

     Of Anstey, Warwickshire.²

     Agnes (or Jane) Le Clerke was the daughter of David Le Clerke Baron of Malpas and Angharad (Unknown).² Agnes (or Jane) Le Clerke married Sir Roger de Puleston of Emral, son of Richard de Puleston and Agnes (Unknown).³

     David Le Clerke Baron of Malpas was the son of William le Belward of Malpas. David Le Clerke Baron of Malpas married Angharad (Unknown).³

     Aaron Cleveland. Housewright. He was born on 9 July 1680 in Woburn, Massachusetts. He was the son of Aaron Cleveland and Dorcas Wilson.² Aaron Cleveland married Abigail Waters, daughter of Samuel Waters, on 1 January 1702 in Woburn, Massachusetts.¹ Aaron Cleveland died circa 1755 no record of his death is to be found but his will was dated at Norwich, Connecticut 31 January 1755.

     Aaron Cleveland was born on 10 January 1654/55 in Woburn, Massachusetts. He was the son of Moses Cleveland and Ann Winn.¹ Aaron Cleveland married firstly Dorcas Wilson on 10 September 1675 in Charlestown, Massachusetts.¹ Aaron Cleveland died in 1716.

     Rev. Aaron Cleveland. Congregationalist minister.² He also spelt Cleaveland.³ He was born on 29 October 1715 in Cambridge, Massachusetts.² He was the son of Aaron Cleveland and Abigail Waters.² Cleveland graduated in 1735 from Harvard College, where he was known as an outstanding wrestler, swimmer, and skater, a large and powerful man." In 1739 he was ordained in the Congregational church at Haddam, Connecticut. His popularity waned within a few years, possibly because he was reflecting the influence of the celebrated revivalist, George Whitefield. In 1746 he "obtained dismission" from Haddam, and in April 1747 was called to Malden South (Everett, Mass.) He paid a visit to Halifax, Nova Scotia, in May 1749, and after preaching to a considerable assembly was urged to "make his settled abode" there. The Anglican community was already served by St Paul's Church and a handsome meeting house was planned for the dissenters (Presbyterians, Congregationalists, Calvinists, etc.) February 1751 found Cleveland in his new charge. Pending completion of the meeting house, he preached in St Paul's every Sunday in the afternoon "to good Acceptance"; his colleague, William Tutty of the Church of England, discoursed to his flock in the morning. This arrangement worked amicably, and Tutty could inform the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel of the perfect harmony existing between the two congregations. It had been otherwise the previous September, when Tutty had stigmatized the New Englanders as "a cheating designing people," dishonest and given to prevarication, "and all under the cloak of religion." Governor Edward Cornwallis, who found Cleveland "well pleasing," granted him four lots of land in Halifax and area and took a keen interest in the new meeting house (later St Matthew's Church), of which Cleveland was the first minister.

In a year or so Cleveland seems to have become restless; perhaps once more his popularity was lessening. He was veering towards the Church of England and left Halifax in late 1753 for Norwich, Connecticut, his widowed mother's home. As acceptance by the S.P.G. demanded his presence in London, he settled his affairs in Halifax before sailing for England in June 1754; he left his wife and children in Boston. He was subsequently ordained and on 28 July 1755 was appointed a missionary of the S.P.G. The society offered him a post in Pennsylvania. The vessel in which he was returning to America was cast on the Nantucket shoals and Cleveland, who showed great bravery in assisting the sailors, received a severe head injury. Resuming this hazardous voyage he landed in Halifax in October 1755 and shortly afterwards continued to Norwich, still a sick man. The congregation in Lewes, Delaware, would not accept him as their new minister, but on the high recommendation of the Reverend William Smith he was transferred in 1757 to New Castle, Delaware. He then set out for New England to get his wife and ten children.⁴ Rev. Aaron Cleveland married Susanna Porter, daughter of Rev. Aaron Porter and Susannah Sewall, on 4 August 1739 in Medford.^2,5 Rev. Aaron Cleveland died on 11 August 1757 in Philadelphia at the age of 41 from "dropsey" whilst resting in Benjamin Franklin's house on his journey to New England to collect his family.² He was buried in Christ Church, Philadelphia.

     Aaron P. Cleveland married Abby Salisbury, daughter of Deacon Samuel S. Salisbury and Elizabeth Sewall.¹

     Aaron Porter Cleveland was born on 11 July 1778 in Norwich, Connecticut.¹ He was the son of Rev. Aaron Porter Cleveland and Abiah Hyde. Aaron Porter Cleveland died on 24 September 1780 in Norwich, Connecticut, at the age of 2.¹

     Aaron Porter Cleveland was born on 26 September 1782 in Norwich, Connecticut.¹ He was the son of Rev. Aaron Porter Cleveland and Abiah Hyde.

     Served in the American Revolution and as a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives in 1799 he introduced a bill for the abolition of slavery.² Rev. Aaron Porter Cleveland was born on 2 February 1744 in East Haddam, Connecticut.³ He was the son of Rev. Aaron Cleveland and Susanna Porter.⁴ Rev. Aaron Porter Cleveland married firstly Abiah Hyde, daughter of James Hyde and Sarah Marshall, on 12 April 1768 in Norwich, Connecticut.⁵ Rev. Aaron Porter Cleveland married secondly Elizabeth Clement, daughter of Jeremiah Clement and Mary Mosely, on 23 October 1788 in Norwich, Connecticut.^2,5 Rev. Aaron Porter Cleveland died on 21 September 1815 in New Haven, Connecticut, at the age of 71.⁵

     Abiah Hyde Cleveland was born on 24 September 1796 in Norwich, Connecticut.¹ She was the daughter of Rev. Aaron Porter Cleveland and Elizabeth Clement.

     Abigail Cleveland was born in 1752. She was the daughter of Rev. Aaron Cleveland and Susanna Porter.

     Anne Neale Cleveland was born on 9 July 1830 in Baltimore, Maryland. She was the daughter of Rev. Richard Falley Cleveland and Anne Neal.

     Dr. Anthony Benezet Cleveland was born on 22 October 1789 in Norwich, Connecticut.¹ He was the son of Rev. Aaron Porter Cleveland and Elizabeth Clement.

     Aseanath Martin Cleveland was born in 1820.¹ She was the daughter of Jeremiah Clement Cleveland and Elizabeth Robinson.¹ Aseanath Martin Cleveland married Wesley Apple in 1840.¹ Aseanath Martin Cleveland died in 1871.¹

     The city missionary in Boston. Rev. Charles Cleveland was born on 21 June 1772 in Norwich, Connecticut.¹ He was the son of Rev. Aaron Porter Cleveland and Abiah Hyde. Rev. Charles Cleveland died in 1872.

     Dorcas Cleveland was born in 1740 or 1742. She was the daughter of Rev. Aaron Cleveland and Susanna Porter. Dorcas Cleveland died in 1766 in Salem, Massachusetts, single.¹

     Elizabeth Cleveland married Nathaniel Ropes, son of Judge Nathaniel Ropes and Priscilla Sparhawk, on 12 April 1803.¹

     Elizabeth Cleveland was born in 1754. She was the daughter of Rev. Aaron Cleveland and Susanna Porter.