Person Page - 379

     Jane Sophia Mann was born circa 1781 in Northfleet, Kent.² She was the daughter of George Saintloe Mann.³ Jane Sophia Mann married Major General Elias Walker Durnford R.E. on 30 October 1798.⁴ Jane Sophia Mann died on 27 June 1853 in Calverly Parade, Tunbridge Wells, Kent.¹

     William H. Mann was born on 16 April 1918. He married Patricia Leighton, daughter of Hugh Chisholm Leighton, on 28 November 1980 in Dublin, New Hampshire. William H. Mann died on 16 January 1999 in Dublin, New Hampshire, at the age of 80.

     Amanda H. Mannifield married Herbert Becket Goodnough, son of Fayett Clark Goodenough and Katherine E. Wood, on 16 September 1912 in Portland, Cumberland County, Maine.^1,2

     Catherine Currie Manning was born on 18 January 1809.² She was the daughter of James Manning and Elizabeth Storm.² Catherine Currie Manning married Morgan Lewis Livingston, son of Judge Maturin Livingston and Margaret Lewis, on 30 March 1829 in New York City.^1,2 Catherine Currie Manning died on 27 April 1886 at the age of 77.²

     Hannah Manning married Samuel Stearns.

     Harold Edward Manning was born on 16 August 1897 in Lexington, Massachusetts.^1,2 He was the son of Stephen Manning and Grace Reed.² Harold Edward Manning married Marguerite E. Sewall, daughter of Samuel Farrington Sewall and Luella Frances Clark.¹ Harold Edward Manning died on 13 June 1963 at the age of 65.^1,3

     James Manning married Elizabeth Storm.¹ James Manning died before 1829.

     John Manning married Anne Parker, daughter of Richard Parker, before 1647 in Boston.² John Manning died before 1677.¹

     Mary Louise Manning was born on 30 June 1906 in Dublin, Ireland. She married Professor Mark DeWolfe Howe, son of Mark Anthony DeWolfe Howe and Francis Huntington Quincy, in 1935.² Mary Louise Manning died on 25 June 1999 in Mount Auburn Hospital, Cambridge, Massachusetts, at the age of 92.³

     Stephen Manning married Grace Reed.¹

     Agnes Liddel (Nancy) Mansel was born on 12 January 1869 in Govan, Lanarkshire.³ She was the daughter of Robert Mansel. Agnes Liddel (Nancy) Mansel married secondly Michael Alexander Greig, son of Peter Greig and Elizabeth Campbell Crombie, on 20 November 1919 in St. Ninians Presbyterian Church, Hendon, Middlesex.² Agnes Liddel (Nancy) Mansel died on 26 January 1957 in London at the age of 88.⁴

     Wilfred Mansir was born in 1843.¹ He was the son of Job Mansir.¹ Wilfred Mansir married Harriet Ella Cook, daughter of Levi Cook and Harriet Sewall, on 7 September 1872 in West Roxbury, Massachusetts.¹ Wilfred Mansir died in 1930 in Massachusetts.²

     Marcia Thomas Manter was born in 1883.¹ She married Hazen Conklin, son of Rev. Charles Conklin and Lillian Hazen.¹

     Catherine Manwood was the daughter of John Manwood.¹ Catherine Manwood married Rev. Oliver Pocklington.¹ Catherine Manwood died in April 1806.¹

     John Manwood was born in 1642. He died in 1705.

     Agnes Countess of Mar married Morgund Mac Gylocher, Earl of Mar.

     Duncan de Mar, Earl of Mar was the son of Morgund Mac Gylocher, Earl of Mar and Agnes Countess of Mar. Duncan de Mar, Earl of Mar died before 7 February 1244.

     Isabella of Mar was the daughter of Donald Earl of Mar and Helen ferch Llewellyn, ap Iorwerth.² Isabella of Mar married Robert le Bruce, Robert I, King of Scotland, son of Robert le Brus, Earl of Carrick and Margaret (or Marjorie) Carrick, Countess of Carrick, circa 1295.² Isabella of Mar died before 1302.²

     Roderick, Ruadri or Rothri de Mar, Mormaer of Mar was born say 1098.

     William de Mar, Earl of Mar was the son of Duncan de Mar, Earl of Mar. William de Mar, Earl of Mar married Elizabeth Comyn, daughter of William Comyn, Earl of Buchan and Margaret, Countess of Buchan,. William de Mar, Earl of Mar died in 1281.

     Joan du Marais was the daughter of Geoffrey de Marais. Joan du Marais married Theobald le Botiller 2nd Baron Butler, son of Theobald Walter and Maud le Vavasour, in 1222.^1,2

     Betty Jacquelyn Marble was born on 13 September 1922 in Lewiston, Maine.¹ She was the daughter of Dwight F. Marble and Ilda Maud Sewall.¹ Betty Jacquelyn Marble died on 30 October 2002 at the age of 80.²

     Dwight F. Marble was born in 1899.² He married Ilda Maud Sewall, daughter of George Lincoln Sewall and Rose Mary Hascall, on 11 June 1921 in Lewiston, Maine.¹ Dwight F. Marble died in 1961 in Auburn, Maine,² and is buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, Auburn, Maine.³

     Richard Marble was born circa 1926 in Lewiston, Maine. He was the son of Dwight F. Marble and Ilda Maud Sewall. Richard Marble died in 1944. He was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, Auburn, Maine.

     Ann Marbury. American religious enthusiast, leader of the "Antinomians".¹ She was baptised on 20 July 1591 at Alford, Lincolnshire, England.² She was the daughter of Rev. Francis Marbury and Bridget Dryden.^1,3 Ann Marbury married William Hutchinson, son of Edward Hutchinson and Susanna (Unknown), on 9 August 1612 in London they had 14 children.^4,5 Edward, the eldest son of William and Anne (Marbury) Hutchinson, accompanied the Rev. John Cotton to Massachusetts Bay colony in 1633, and he was followed by his father and mother, in September, 1634, and by his uncle, the Rev. John Wheelwright, in 1636.

Mrs. Hutchinson for three years made sweeping criticisms of all the preachers of the Bay, except Cotton, whose teachings she upheld. The clergy considered her doctrines "dangerous errors," claiming that she taught: that the person of the Holy Ghost dwells in a justified person;" that "a devout Christian receives from God immediate revelation of His will; "and that "no sanctification can help to evidence to as our justification." She gave public lectures, first to women, and afterward to both men and women, in which she repeated and commented on sermons she bad heard in England. Her only supporters among the clergy were her brother-in-law, the Rev. John Wheelwright, who had been placed over the church at Mount Wollaston (Braintree), and who was outspoken in his advocacy of the doctrine of the "Antinomians," and her pastor, John Cotton, who was less outspoken. Sir Harry Vane, the governor, was her defender. Two parties, one claiming to be "under a covenant of grace," and the other "under a covenant of works," were formed in Boston, and when the Pequot war called for soldiers, a company of militia would not march, as their chaplain was considered to be "under a covenant of works." This brought the church to a determination to put an end to the matter, and Wheelwright was found guilty of preaching a seditious sermon and banished, and Mrs. Hutchinson was exiled from the colony on the civil charge that she disturbed their peace, and, "being convented for traducing the ministers and their ministry, she declared voluntarily her revelations for their ground, and that she should be delivered and the court ruined with their posterity." This action was taken, Nov. 2, 1637.

With her husband and fifteen children, she went to the Narragansett country, and purchased the island of Aquidneck from the Indians, and founded the town of Portsmouth, and the Rev. John Wheelwright went to New Hampshire, and with his followers founded Exeter and Dover. Her husband died in 1642, and with her children, she journeyed toward New Netherlands, and settled west of Mill river in Connecticut. They had been in the place less than a year when the Indians attacked the settlement, and murdered sixteen of the settlers, including Mrs. Hutchinson, and most of her children and servants. One child, Susanna, ten years old, was carried into captivity and ransomed four years afterward, and in 1651, was married to John Cole, of Rhode Island. Ann Marbury was killed on 20 August 1643 at the age of 52 in Long Island Sound in an Indian uprising.^1,5

     Rev. Francis Marbury. A clergyman from Lincolnshire, England.¹ He was baptised on 27 October 1555.² He married Bridget Dryden circa 1587.² Rev. Francis Marbury died in 1611 in Lincolnshire ?³