She married Hugh Allard in Isles Of Shoals, New England. She was the widow of William Tucker and a midwife at the Shoals.

     There apparently is some question about his given name. From Nola Donley: "The ? for George is there since in the text of the book it states "Honor, may have m. James Allard." This leaves some doubt as to whether this the correct George." George Wallis was born circa 1619. He married Eleanor (unknown surname). He died on 14 December 1685.

He was a Portsmith NH "gentleman" in 1656 when he bought from Samuel Bennet of Rumney March his dwelling house called Rumly Hall, which he conveyed back to Bennett after litigation. Sometime of Newfoundland, he bought at Little Harbor from James Johnson in 1660, in division of 1661 he and Johnson together had 122 acres. Served on Grand jury 1669, 1672, 1684. Went bail for Walter Randall in 1677. Aged about 60 in 1679. After death administrator was widow, Eleanor, her bondsman was Robert Elliott. Settlement was made on son George, evidently the second son, with consent of the widow and the other children. In Greenland NH, tax list, Dec. 1688, one line had "James Allard Widow Wallis" She was also taxed in July 1690.

     She married George Wallis. She died after 1690.

     Timothy Carle was born in 1659 in Dover, the New Hampshire.^2,1 He was the son of Richard Carle.² He married Elizabeth Hall, daughter of John Hall and Abigail Roberts, on 18 December 1705 in Dover, the New Hampshire.

Timothy was a carpenter in Great Island, which for years was the commercial and political center of New Hampshire, it was later incorporated as a part of thepresent town of Rye. Timothy was in Queen's service; in 1708 Edward Evans and Timothy Carle appeared on record for beating David Watson. In 1709 he bought and in 1710 sold an ox common right on Dover Point³. If any reader knows what an "ox common right" is, please inform the author!²

     Elizabeth Hall was the daughter of John Hall and Abigail Roberts. There is a "?" before her name in listing with John Hall. She married Timothy Carle, son of Richard Carle, on 18 December 1705 in Dover, the New Hampshire.

     Robert Evans was born circa 1645. He married Ann Thompson, daughter of Miles Thompson and Ann (unknown surname), circa 1676. He died circa 1697.

He lived in Dover, NH. In 1662 James Coffin, Robert Evans and John Church were taxed together at Cochecho in one assessment. By 1669 he had built at Bellamy's Bank, where the family continued a century. His house stood in or close by the Catholic cemetery below the City Hall. Innholder, 1689. Grand jury 1694. Will #19 shows he died Feb. 27, 1696-7. He married Elizabeth Colcord ; in 1675 she had died and children had been committed to their grandmother in Hampton; married secondly to Ann Thompson, widow of Israel Hodsdon. She long survived him, kept tavern in his house, and left children by both husbands. Administrator to her estate was Israel Hodsdon on May 30, 1727.

     Ann Thompson was the daughter of Miles Thompson and Ann (unknown surname). She married Robert Evans circa 1676. She died in 1727. See notes on Robert Evans.

     He married Elizabeth Jenkins, daughter of Stephen Jenkins and Elizabeth Pitman. He died in 1737.

     Elizabeth Jenkins was born. She was the daughter of Stephen Jenkins and Elizabeth Pitman. She married Nicholas Harford. Her husband Nicholas died in 1737. She died after 1758.

She is apparently the daughter of Stephen & Elizabeth Jenkins. Stephen, probably her brother, went bond for her in 1702 and gave over his interest in father's Kittery grant to her husband in 1723.

     John Bryant was the son of Robert Braines and Mary (unknown surname). He married Mary (unknown surname). He died circa 1759. She was from Scarborough ME.

      Robert Braines was also known as Robert Bryant. He married Mary (unknown surname). Robert Braines was born circa 1654. He died in 1741.

     She married John Bryant, son of Robert Braines and Mary (unknown surname).

     John Hall was born circa 1640. He was the son of John Hall and Elizabeth (unknown surname). He married Abigail Roberts, daughter of John Roberts, on 8 November 1671. He died on 28 April 1697 in New Hampshire.

He lived in Dover Neck (NH or ME?); there were several records of him. He witnessed Thomas Beard's deed in 1664-5; he, his father and others were paid for killing a wolf in 1663; he was constable of Dover 1671-2, 'aged 36', but thought to be closer to 26. Sylvanus Nock was his apprentice in 1676. He had grants of 30 acres and 100 acres in 1693-4. He had ale and victuals license in 1692, a tavern license in 1693-6. He was a representative in 1695 -97. Rev. John Pike recorded his death as April 28, 1697, he drowned coming up river in a little float near Green-point.

     Abigail Roberts was the daughter of John Roberts. She married John Hall, son of John Hall and Elizabeth (unknown surname), on 8 November 1671.

Abigail's father John deeded land to her March 23, 1691-2. After John died she married Thomas Downes. On November 26, 1700 she relinquished administration of John's estate to sons Thomas and Joseph.

     He married.

     John Hall was born circa 1617. He married Elizabeth (unknown surname). He died after January 1689.

He settled in Dover with his brother Ralph. One Thomas Hall, turner, of London, will Oct. 7, 1662-May 9, 1663, had brothers John and Ralph, close to the age of our immigrants, baptised in Ecclesfield: John 7 July 1618, Ralph April 4, 1621, and favored brother John Hall in New England, but these records have not been verified or identity attempted. John was taxed in 1648, plus others and was living in 1652 on Dover Neck adjacent to the meeting house lot and next to Back River. He was called Deacon in 1655; lot layer in 1657 and many times thereafter; Selectman in 1660; Clerk of the Writs 1663, 1668-9,1671; Grand jury 1663, 1666, 1668; chosen Town Clerk June 6, 1659, the court refused to give him the oath, but he was holding that office from ? to 1679 or later, perhaps almost to Jan. 7, 1685-6, when during a controversy, a writ was issued against him for embezzling the records. That month, in perfect health, but aged, he deeded half the homestead to son Ralph, with other half at death. His wife was living June 23, 1662; she was named Elizabeth, assuming she was the mother of Grace.

     She married John Hall. She was named Elizabeth, if she was the mother of Grace.

     He married Ann (unknown surname). He died after 1671.

Miles was a carpenter in Kittery, living on first lot north of Thompson's Point Brook in 1655, had a grant there in 1656. (One Miles was in Boston in 1643; one was fined in Middlesex Ct. in April 1651 for playing cards after 9 pm.) Grand jury 1656; Sergent 1659; selectman 1659, 1661; on committee to lay out lands 1661. Bought land from John Morrell in 1663. Sued for minister's rate 1663. He and wife were absent from church 1663 for about half a year, 1671, 1675. In Dec. 1694 he made over homestead, abt. 80 acres, stock, etc., to son Thomas for life support of both, though the deed reads as if Ann were not Thomas' mother.

     She married Miles Thompson. Ann (unknown surname) was born circa 1632. She died after September 1717.

     Stephen Jenkins was born circa 1652. He married Ann Tozier. He married Elizabeth Pitman, daughter of William Pitman and Barbara Evans. He died on 18 July 1694.

He was of Piscataqua, Maine in 1683 and then Kittery Maine in 1866-7 when he bought from William Willimas Sr. and Samule Hill at Oyster River. Had a tavern licence in 1689. There his first wife, Elizabeth Pitman, drowned herself in 1687. He and one child were killed by indians July 18, 1694. His second wife, Ann Tozier witnessed the killing and testified against Chief Bomazeen who did the killing.

With second wife Ann Tozier he had a child killed by the indians and possilby all the three that were carried away, including Azariah, still in Canada in 1711.