Person Page - 335

     Robert Treat Paine. Poet. He was born in 1835.¹ He was the son of Charles Cushing Paine and Francis Cabot Jackson.¹ Robert Treat Paine died in 1910.¹

     Hon. Robert Treat Paine. A signer of the Declaration of Independence.¹ He was born on 11 March 1731.¹ He graduated in 1749 from Harvard.¹ He married Sally Cobb in 1770.¹ Hon. Robert Treat Paine died in 1814.

     Robert Treat Paine 2nd. was born on 3 December 1861 in New Bedford, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of William Cushing Paine and Hannah Hathaway Perry.¹ Robert Treat Paine 2nd. graduated in 1882 from Harvard A.B.¹ He married Ruth Cabot, daughter of Walter Channing Cabot and Elizabeth Rogers Mason, on 28 May 1890.² Robert Treat Paine 2nd. died on 12 November 1943 in Brookline at the age of 81.¹

     Samuel Paine was born in Worcester, Massachusetts. He was the son of Timothy Paine and Sarah Chandler. Samuel Paine graduated in 1771 from Harvard. The Worcester County Convention, September 7, 1774, " Voted, To take notice of Mr. Samuel Paine, assistant clerk, for sending out venires. Voted, That Mr. Samuel Dennison go to Mr. Samuel Paine forthwith, and desire his immediate attendance before this body, to answer for sending venires to the constables, commanding their compliance with the late Act of Parliament." Mr. Paine appeared and stated that he felt bound by the duty of his office to comply with the Act. "Voted, That Mr. Paine has not given satisfaction, and that he be allowed to consider till the adjournment of this meeting." On the 21st of September, he transmitted a paper to the Convention, explanatory of his course, but that body " Voted, That it ' was not satisfactory, and that it be committed to Messrs. Joseph Henshaw, Mr. Bigelow, and Mr. Doolittle," who reported, that, as the writer was " a young man," &c, &c, his "letter be dismissed," and Mr. Paine himself " be treated with all neglect."
In 1775 our Loyalist was sent by the Committee of Worcester, under guard, " to Watertown or Cambridge, to be dealt with as the honorable Congress or Commander-in-Chief shall, upon examination, think proper." His direct offences consisted, apparently, in saying that the Hampshire troops had robbed the house of Mr. Bradish ; that he had heard the Whig soldiers were deserting in great numbers ; and that he was told " the men were so close stowed in the Colleges that they were lousy." This is the substance of the testimony of a neighbor, the only witness who appeared against him, and who had a conversation with him (in the garden of the witness) immediately after he had been on a visit to Cambridge, where the Whig Army was then encamped. In 1776 Mr. Paine accompanied the British Army from Boston to Halifax. During the war, he wandered from place to place, and apparently without regular employment. He returned to Massachusetts. The British Government allowed him an annual pension of £84.¹ He died in 1807 in Worcester, Massachusetts.¹

     Sarah Cushing Paine was the daughter of Charles Cushing Paine and Francis Cabot Jackson.¹

     Sumner Paine was the son of Charles Cushing Paine and Francis Cabot Jackson.¹ Sumner Paine died in the Civil War.¹

     Timothy Paine was born on 30 July 1730.¹ He was the son of Nathaniel Paine and Sarah Clarke.¹ Timothy Paine graduated in 1748 from Harvard.² He married Sarah Chandler, daughter of John Chandler and Hannah Gardiner, in 1749.¹ He was a member of the General Court for some years, and a stout "government-man" in the controversies in that body which preceded the Revolution. In 1774 he was appointed a Mandamus Councillor, and in August of that year, about fifteen hundred people assembled on the Common in Worcester, and elected Joseph Gilbert, John Goulding, Edward Rawson, Thomas Dennie, and Joshua Bigelow, a committee to wait upon him, and to demand of him satisfaction for having accepted the appointment. After some delay he wrote and signed his resignation. The committee insisted further that he should personally appear before the people; this he did. It was then insisted that he should read the paper himself, and with his hat off. He hesitated, anddemanded the protection of the committee, but finally complied, and was allowed to retire to his dwelling unharmed. The object of the multitude having been accomplished, they withdrew in companies, those of each town marching off in a separate body. " Solid talents, practical sense, candor, sincerity, affability, and mildness, were the characteristics of his life."² Timothy Paine died on 17 July 1793 at the age of 62.¹

     Walter Cabot Paine was the son of Robert Treat Paine 2nd. and Ruth Cabot.¹ Walter Cabot Paine died young.¹

     William Paine was born circa 1598/99 in Suffolk.¹ He died on 10 October 1660.²

     Dr. William Paine was born on 5 June 1750.¹ He was the son of Timothy Paine and Sarah Chandler.¹ Dr. William Paine graduated in 1768 from Harvard.² He was educated to the medical profession, and having been proscribed under the Act of 1778, became apothecary to the British forces in Rhode Island and New York. In 1784 he took possession of the Island of Le Tete, Passamaquoddy Bay, which had been granted him for services, and built a house, intending to live there, the place was too lone and desolate and he removed to St. John, New Brunswick, where he practised his profession. He was elected to the House of Assembly, was the Clerk of that body, and Deputy-Surveyor of the King's Forests. In 1787 he obtained permission to return to Salem. In 1793 he fixed his residence in Worcester.³ He married Lois Orne, daughter of Timothy Orne and Rebecca Taylor, on 23 September 1773 in Salem, Massachusetts.¹ Dr. William Paine died on 19 April 1833 in Worcester, Massachusetts, at the age of 82.^1,2

     William Cushing Paine was born on 26 August 1834 in Waltham, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Charles Cushing Paine and Francis Cabot Jackson.¹ William Cushing Paine attended at Harvard and West Point.¹ He married Hannah Hathaway Perry.¹

     Esther or Elizabeth Painter was born in New Haven, Connecticut.¹ She married John Chandler, son of Judge Thomas Chandler and Elizabeth Eliot, on 4 May 1758. Esther or Elizabeth Painter died in 1790 in Vermont.¹

     Jane Pairo married John Buckhannon Holmead, son of Anthony Holmead II and Sarah (Unknown), on 12 October 1830 in Washington, District of Columbia.^1,2

     Anne Palmer married Edmund Quincy, son of John Quincy, on 15 October 1593.¹ Anne Palmer died say February 1631.¹ She made a will on 29 January 1630/31 which was proved on 6 April 1631 at Prerogative Court, Canterbury.^1,2

     Charles Fysche Palmer married Madelina Gordon, daughter of Alexander Gordon 4th Duke of Gordon, 7th Marquess, 1st Earl of Norwich and Jane Maxwell, on 25 November 1805. Charles Fysche Palmer died in January 1843.

     Emma Palmer married William Bignell.¹

     Mary Palmer married William Fessenden, son of Rev. William Fessenden and Martha Wyeth.¹

     William Palmer was born in November 1811.¹ He married Harriet Buck Merrick, daughter of Barnabas Palmer Merrick and Deborah Sewall.¹

     Cecil Carlisle Pangman was born on 26 August 1876 in Ontario though his WW1 draft card shows 23 August 1876.^2,3 He married Maude Livingstone Sewell, daughter of Edward Le Mesurier Sewell and Emily Eliza Housman, on 19 September 1905 in Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Quebec, by the Dean.⁴ In 1918 he is working for an advertising agency and the family are living in St. Louis, Missouri.³ Cecil Carlisle Pangman and Maude Livingstone Sewell appear on the census of 1930 at St. Louis, Missouri. Cecil Carlisle Pangman died in August 1963 in Missouri.⁵

     Hope Pangman was born in June 1908.² She was the daughter of Cecil Carlisle Pangman and Maude Livingstone Sewell.¹

     Sewell Pangman was born in July 1905 in Quebec.² He was the son of Cecil Carlisle Pangman and Maude Livingstone Sewell.¹

     Maria Panton was born in Ireland. She married John Pense.

     Susan Francis Panton was born in Dublin, Ireland. She married Charles Randolph Montgomerie Sewell, son of Rev. Edmund Willoughby Sewell and Susan Stewart, on 12 November 1868 in Brockville, Ontario.¹ Susan Francis Panton died on 31 October 1902 in 131 Harrison Street, Toronto, Ontario, "aged 77."²

     Brice Pantulf was the son of Ivo Pantulf.¹

     Elizabeth Pantulf was the daughter of William Pantulf of Wem and Tyrley and Hawise fitz Warine.^1,2 Elizabeth Pantulf died after 1233.¹

     Hugh Pantulf fourth Baron of Wem was the son of Ivo Pantulf.² Hugh Pantulf fourth Baron of Wem married Christiana fitz Alan, daughter of William fitz Alan, in 1170.³ Between 1180 and 1189 (26 Hen. II. to 1 Ric. I) Hugh held the shrievality of Shropshire and in the latter years he travelled the counties of Salop, Gloucester and Stafford as one of the justices itinerant.²

     Ivo Pantulf was the son of Robert Pantulf.² Foss says that Hugh was the grandson of William Pantulf, a renowed Norman Knight who is recorded in Domesday as holding twenty-nine lordships in Shropshire.³ On 4 April 1243 in a charter granting the abbot and monks of the Cistercian abbey of St. Mary, Cumbremare confirmation of their lands there is a record that Ivo Pantof and Brice his son gave Bromhale and [unreadable].⁴

     Maud Pantulf Baroness of Wem was the daughter of William Pantulf of Wem and Tyrley and Hawise fitz Warine.^2,3 Maud Pantulf Baroness of Wem married firstly Ralph le Botiler of Oversley, son of Maurice le Botiler of Oversley, before 1243 On November 2, 1242, we have Adam (it should be Ralph) le Butiller and Matilda (Pantulf) his wife suing Ralph de Hodnet for half a knight's fee in Cummeshal, as the escheat of Matilda. In Trinity Term 1243 and Easter Term 1244, the Rolls supply other notices of this suit as one for two-thirds of half a knight's fee in Cunseshasel, in which Fulk fitz Warin, while Custos of Maud Pantulf's estates, had unjustly enfeoffed Ralph de Hodnet. Eyton.⁴ Circa 1281 Petitioners: Maud [le Butller (Butler)], wife of Ralph le Butller (Butler) of Wem.
Addressees: King and council.
Places mentioned: Wem, [Shropshire]; the Welsh March; Wales; Bromfield, [unidentified]; Bonkerbury, [unidentified].
Other people mentioned: Ralph le Butller (Butler) of Wem; Owein Fitz Griffyn (ap Griffyn) of Bromfield; Owein de Bromfeud (Bromfield); Griffyn de Bromfeud (Bromfield); David Fitz Griffyn (ap Griffyn); John de Kirkeby (Kirkby); William de Saham (Soham); Solomon de Roff (Rochester).
Nature of request: Maud, wife of Ralph le Butller of Wem, states that she and her husband have impleaded Owein le fiz Griffyn of Bromfield concerning the manor of Bonkerbury, of which her ancestors were seised, and that Owein, to delay the inquisition in the case, has adjourned it before the King and council three weeks after Easter. She cannot remain for this date because of her husband's illness, and asks that justice might swiftly be done in the case.
Endorsement: J. de Kirkeb, W. de Saham, and S. de Roff are to hear the record.Because he has made false representations to the court, and moreover because the complainant receives great losses because of the long delay, it is provided that the case is to proceed to the inquisition without delay etc.⁵ Maud Pantulf Baroness of Wem married secondly Sir Walton de Hopton before 1284 when Walter married Matilda de Wemme, who held of her inheritance when he married her, the manor of Wemme and all the Barony of Wemme of the King in capite, and Hunestoke was a member of the Barony, and Walter and Matilda had enfeoffed one Roger le Rous, of Wemme and all the Barony, and Roger by fine levied at Salop had conveyed the same to Walter and Matilda.^1,6 Maud Pantulf Baroness of Wem died in 1291.⁷

     Robert Pantulf was the son of William Pantulf.¹

     William Pantulf was the son of Beatrice (Unknown). [fief Des Fossés] In 1071 or later he came into possession of the barony of Wem one of eleven manors in Shropshire which he held of Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Shrewsbury. In Normandy his principal possessions lay at Noron to the west of Falaise.² William Pantulf died after 1112.¹