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     Mary Archer was the daughter of William Archer and Alice (Unknown).¹

     Robert Stubbs Archer married Alice Marie Marwedel.²

     Rose Archer was the daughter of Christopher Archer and Rose Merriatt.¹

     Stephen Archer was the son of Thomas Archer and Mary (Unknown).¹

     Stephen Archer was baptised on 15 October 1650 at Hunton, Hampshire.¹ He was the son of William Archer and Alice (Unknown).¹

     Thomas Archer married firstly Isabel (Unknown) before 1539.¹ Thomas Archer made a will on 27 December 1558 and proved in the Archdeaconary Court of Winchester 15 March 1559/60.¹ He died between 27 December 1558 and 15 March 1559.¹

     Thomas Archer. Yeoman.¹ He was baptised on 3 November 1594 at East Stratton, Hampshire.¹ He was the son of Christopher Archer and Alice (Unknown) widow Hacke.¹ Thomas Archer married Mary (Unknown).¹ Thomas Archer died in June 1639 at the age of 44.¹ He was buried on 13 June 1639 in East Stratton, Hampshire.¹

     Thomas Archer was the son of Thomas Archer and Mary (Unknown).¹

     Walter Archer was the son of Hugh Archer and Elizabeth (Unknown).¹

     William Archer was baptised on 9 June 1633 at East Stratton, Hampshire.² He was the son of Thomas Archer and Mary (Unknown).¹

     William Archer was baptised on 1 October 1609 at East Stratton, Hampshire.¹ He was the son of Christopher Archer and Alice (Unknown) widow Hacke.¹ William Archer married Alice (Unknown) before 1638.¹ William Archer died in 1676.¹ He made a will on 16 May 1676 and proved in the Peculiar Court of Crawley later that year, the estate inventory being dated 7 October 1676.¹

     William Archer was born in Hampshire.² He was the son of William Archer and Alice (Unknown).¹

     William Archer was the son of Thomas Archer.¹

     Alice Arderne was the daughter of Richard Arderne.² Alice Arderne married John Denne of Denne, son of Thomas Denne of Denne and Isabella de Earde.²

     Isabelle Arenburg married Wilbur Morton Hazen, son of Sanford Hazen and Sarah W. Wood.¹

     Joan de Argentine married Sir John Botiler, son of Sir Ralph le Botiler of Pulverbatch and Norbury and Hawise Gobion.¹ Joan de Argentine (fl. 1319 (as wife.)¹) She was the daughter of John de Argentine and Joan Bryan.¹

     John de Argentine married Joan Bryan, daughter of Sir John Bryan of Throcking.¹

     Isabel of Argyll was the daughter of John Lord of Lorn and Jonet Isaac.¹ Isabel of Argyll married Sir John Stewart of Innermeath. Isabel of Argyll died in 1439.¹

     Ethel Sophie Armstrong was born on 14 July 1879 in South Shields, Durham.² She was baptised on 27 October 1879 at St. Hilda, South Shields, Durham.² The marriage of Ethel Sophie Armstrong and Brigadier-General Francis William Henry Cox C.B., C.I.E. was registered in the quarter ending December 1903 in the South Shields registration district.³ In March 1941 Ethel Sophie Armstrong was living in Chelsea, London.¹

     George Eldridge Armstrong was born in 1908.¹ He was the son of George Franklin Armstrong and Martha Ann Merrill.² George Eldridge Armstrong married Martha Rosamund Wood, daughter of Ross Garfield Wood and Grace LuAnn Davis, on 16 June 1939 in West Lebanon, New Hampshire.² George Eldridge Armstrong died in 1979.¹

     George Franklin Armstrong married Martha Ann Merrill.¹

     Georgia Jean Armstrong was born in 1940.¹ She was the daughter of George Eldridge Armstrong and Martha Rosamund Wood.¹ Georgia Jean Armstrong died in 1963.¹

     John Armstrong was born in 1725 in Ireland.¹ He settled in Pennsylvania, and distinguished himself as a soldier in the French and Indian war, while leading a company against Kittaning Indians. He was appointed a brigadier-general in the Continental army in 1776; took part in the defense of Fort Moultrie and commanded a brigade at Brandywine and Germantown. He left the army in 1777, disagreeing on a question of rank, and was a delegate to the Continental Congress in 1778, and 1787.¹ He died on 9 March 1795 in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.¹

     General John Armstrong was born on 24 November 1758 in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.^1,2 He was the son of John Armstrong.² He attended the College of New Jersey, and in 1775 enlisted in Colonel Potter's Pennsylvania regiment. He served as aide-de-camp to Gen. Hugh Mercer in the battle of Princeton, and afterward to General Gates until the close of the campaign against Burgoyne. He was promoted major on the staff of General Gates and in 1783, while stationed at Newburg, wrote the celebrated "Newburg Letters," which were circulated anonymously among the officers of Gates's command, their object being "to do justice to an ill-used soldiery." He served as secretary and also as adjutant-general of Pennsylvania after the war. He was a delegate to the Continental Congress in 1787, and after his marriage he moved to Dutchess county. He was elected to the U.S. senate, 1799-1801, and 1803-'4. He was U.S. minister to France, 1804-'10, and also to Spain, 1806-'10.

On July 6, 1812, he was made brigadier-general, and was placed in command of New York City and its defences. At the beginning of Madison's second term, in 1813, he was appointed to his cabinet as secretary of war. Henry Adams said of him, "Whatever were Armstrong's faults, he was the strongest secretary of war the government has yet seen." It has been said that the energy he infused into the regular army lasted for half a century. In 1813 the Canadian expedition failed, and three months later the British fired and sacked Washington City. These two disasters were laid at the door of the Secretary of War, and he was censured, chiefly through the instigation of Monroe, who influenced the President to demand Armstrong's resignation, and Monroe succeeded him, taking his portfolio Sept. 27, 1814. Armstrong went to Frederick, Md., and later to his farm at Red Hook, N.Y., where he spent his remaining years in literary work. His publications include: Letters of Verus, addressed to the Native American (1797); A Biographical Sketch of the Late Robert R. Livingston (1820); Notices of the War of 1812 (2 vols., 1836), and several reviews and treatises. He also contributed to Jared Sparks's American Biography the lives of Anthony Wayne and Richard Montgomery, and had completed a military history of the Revolutionary war, the manuscripts of which were destroyed by fire.²

General John Armstrong married Alida Livingston, daughter of Judge Robert Robert Livingston and Margaret Beekman, on 19 January 1785 (1789 per Dangerfield) one daughter.^1,3 General John Armstrong died on 1 April 1843 in Red Hook, New York, at the age of 84.^1,2

     Sarah Armstrong was born circa 1827 in Indiana.² She married firstly William B. Church on 9 April 1848 in LaPorte, LaPorte County, Indiana.^2,3 Sarah Armstrong married secondly Moses Gerrish Wood, son of Henry Gerrish Wood and Betsy Gerrish, on 4 July 1858 in Berrien County, Michigan, (as Mrs. Sarah J. Church.)^1,4 Sarah Armstrong died in 1913.¹

     Casper Arnesen married Johanne Jørgensdatter.¹

     Florence J. Arnold married Oswald W. Labdon.

     Florence M. Arnold married Frederick C. Greeley, son of Samuel Sewall Greeley and Annie Morris Larned, on 21 September 1881.¹

     Jane H. Arnold was born in 1831.² She married Joseph Henry Sewall, son of John Sewall and Cynthia A. Fickett, on 13 August 1851 in Bangor, Maine.^3,1 Jane H. Arnold died in November 1853 in Bangor, Maine.²