Janet Stynte was born before about 1430. She was the daughter of Thomas Stynte. She married Richard Welby, son of Richard Welby. She died after 1460.

     Thomas Stynte was born circa 1400.

     Richard Welby was born before about 1435. He was the son of Richard Welby. He married Janet Stynte, daughter of Thomas Stynte. He died in 1465 in Moulton, Suffolk, England.

Richard Welby was a member of Parliament 1450-52, Justice of the peace 1451-55 and 1461-64. Among the items listed in his will is "….that napery [linens] that I bought of the Executors of my Lord Cromwell…. "

     Richard Welby was born before about 1400. He was the son of Roger de Welby.

Richard Welby was a Knight of the shire for the County of Lincoln in 1421.

     Roger de Welby was born circa 1360. He died circa 1410 in Moulton, Suffolk, England.

Roger was High Sheriff for County of Lincoln in 1397. In his will is the paragraph "I also desire that my funeral expenses shall not be made excessive for vain show, but soberly and decently to the honor of God, so that the money which would be expended in luxurious banquets may be distributed amongst the poor, and laid out in works of charity for the good of my soul."

     She married Sgt. Thomas Spencer, son of Gerard Spencer and Alice Whitbread, circa 1632 in Stotford, Bedfordshire, England.

     She married Gerard Spencer, son of Michael Spencer and Elizabeth (unknown surname), on 4 August 1628 in Stotford, Bedfordshire, England.

     Abigail Graves was born circa 1600 in England. She married Nathaniel Bearding before about 1623. Her husband Nathaniel died on 11 September 1674. She died on 20 March 1682 in Hartford, in the Connecticut Colony.

     Elizabeth Milton was born circa 1831; Elizabeth was a member of Amasa Cleaveland's household in 1850.¹

     John H. Francis was born circa 1834 in New York; John was a farmer working for Amasa Cleaveland in 1850.¹

     William Castner was born circa 1824.¹

     Henry Nicholas was born circa 1832 in Ohio; Henry was a laborer on Amasa Maro Cleaveland's farm in 1860.¹

     George Casner was born circa 1841 in Ohio.¹
George was shown working as a day laborer in Amasa Maroe Cleaveland's houshold in 1860. It is possible that his surname is really Castner as there was some interchange between the Castner and Cleaveland families. He may have been involved in the Civil War as there is a record of a George Casner being in Company C of the 97th Regiment, Indiana Infantry.

     Jason Dove was born on 3 June 1817 in New York. Went to Church in 1839:
James Collins, one of our pioneer citizens, came up last Thursday and related to us a rather outlandish affair which occurred in Jackson Township, this county, on a June Sunday in 1839, of which he was an eye-witness. He says that a score or more of men hitched up three yokes of oxen to a big wagon with a pony hitched on ahead with a small boy astride of the pony, and drove tip to a school house on Jackson Prairie where a meeting was to progress, put a ladder out of the wagon, all walked down and went into the school house and sat down in a row on a long bench. One of these had a big plug of navy tobacco, and it had to go the whole length of the row before it was returned to the owner. The men were fantastically arrayed in their make up of wearing apparel, some with sleeveless coats, some with coats turned wrong side out, others with their pant legs slit from top to bottom, a boot on one foot and a shoe on the other, and the crown of their hats cut off. The men were pretty well behaved outside of what has been said of them, but their ridiculous looks so embarrassed the young preacher, that he forgot his text and “secondly” and “thirdly” were omitted. Mr. Collins remembers a few who were in the party, and recalls the following names. Samuel Jackson, Jason Dove, James Rodgers, Arnold Latbram, Daniel Norris and Columbus Bennett, and two boys named Wright. After the services, all took their places in the wagon and drove home. This was certainly a queer affair, but such things happened in the days when both men and women wielded the ax at the sturdy forests.
Source: Steuben Republican Newspaper 1 Jul 1903     Submitted by Kay Lash.
He married Emma A. Griffin on 5 October 1843.² His wife Emma died on 21 April 1850. He married Eliza Littlefield, daughter of Edmund Littlefield and Amy Thomas, on 24 November 1850 in Steuben County, Indiana.^1,3 He died on 23 January 1866 in Jackson Twp, Steuben County, Indiana.⁴ He was buried in Flint Cemetery in Flint, Steuben county, Indiana.

     Robert Alan Brooks was born on 23 February 1924 in Gloversville, Fulton County, New York. He is the son of Archibald Charles Brooks and Ada May Cadman. He married Marjorie Robinson Robbins on 15 December 1951 the bride's home, in Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, New Jersey. He married Shirley Ellen Benner, daughter of Roland George Benner and Susan Jeanette Ault, on 14 December 1996 in Elkton, Cecil County, Maryland.¹

Robert earned a BS in Chemistry from Harvard (1945) and a PhD in Organic Chemistry at Yale (1949). He worked for E.I. du Pont from 1949 until retirement in 1985.

He was among those attending a pre-Easter family gathering in 2003; see for a picture of the attendees.²

On February 7, 2006,as part of the Community Spirit Awards of Salem County, Robert and Shirley Brooks were given the Lifetime Achievement Award.³

     Archibald Charles Brooks was born on 26 March 1882 in Gloversville, Fulton County, New York.¹ He was the son of Charles A. Brooks and Ella E. Garlock. He married Ada May Cadman, daughter of Thomas Gurr Cadman and Elizabeth Eichenburg, on 9 September 1907.² He married Margaret J. Filmer on 20 May 1961.² He died on 19 November 1966 in Gloversville, Fulton County, New York.^1,2

     Ada May Cadman was born on 30 October 1883 in Gloversville, Fulton County, New York. She was the daughter of Thomas Gurr Cadman and Elizabeth Eichenburg. She married Archibald Charles Brooks, son of Charles A. Brooks and Ella E. Garlock, on 9 September 1907.² She died on 18 May 1960 in Gloversville, Fulton County, New York.²

     Thomas Gurr Cadman was born probably about 1856 in Gloversville, Fulton County, New York. He was the son of James Riley Cadman and Harriet Gurr. He died 1928 in Gloversville, Fulton County, New York.

     Elizabeth Eichenburg was born on 28 February 1858 in Charlton, Saratoga County, New York.² She was the daughter of (?) Eichenburg.