Notes

Note N315 Index

Nicholas Liebrich and Catherine were sponsors.

Notes

Note N316 Index

SSDI reports date as occuring in August 1972. Last Residence Long Beach, Ca.

Notes

Note N317 Index

SSDI gives SS# as 547-58-3964. It was issued in 1958 in California. Last residence on record was Long Beach, Los Angeles county, Ca. 90807.

"Her friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Robert Leebrick of San Francisco has arrived in Denver to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Chamberlin. Mrs. Leebrick formerly was Miss Irma Chamberlin of this city."--19 June 1918, Denver (CO) Post

"Just returned from Carmel, Mrs. Robert J. Leebrick, 4360 Lime avenue, spent three weeks there with her son in law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Richard Pullen, ,and her young granddaughter, Sherrill."--4 Apr 1948, Long Beach (CA) Independent

"LEEBRICK, Irma M. Service Tuesday 1 p.m. Dilday Family Chapel, 1250 Pacific Ave., family requests donations to the Memorial Hospital Research Fund."--15 Aug 1972, (Long Beach CA) Independent

Notes

Note N318 Index

According to "Colonial families...", was ancestor of George Champlin, member of the Continental Congress and of Christopher Grant Champlin, United States Senator of Rhode Island in 1809.

Notes

Note N319 Index

Was 90 years old when she died, according to Egle.

Notes

Note N320 Index

Eunice is a descendant of Geoffry Champlin, who settled at Newport, Rhode Island in 1638, according to Egle.
Alternate birthplace is Newport, Newport county, Rhode Island

Notes

Note N321 Index

First documentation of him is 1638, where he and others were admitted inhabitants of the island of Aquidneck, having submitted themselves to the government that is or shall be established.

In 1640 was listed as a freeman, later was appointed with others to levy a rate of tax, then a member of the town council, moderator of town meeting, deputy and appointed with others to survey highways.

Per 'Colonial Families...' Geoffrey Champlin settled in Aquidneck, now Rhode Island in 1638; he settled first at Pocasset (Portsmouth) on the north end of the Island, but removed the next year to Newport, at the south end; was admitted as an inhabitant of the Island, 24th November, 1638; and a Freeman, 14th Sept 1640; in 1661 he removed with many others, to Misquamacut, (Westerly) in the Narragansett country, but returned to Newport in 1675, during King Phillip's War and probably died there; married probably in Newport prior to 1650, but his wife's name has not been preserved.

From Jim Hughes comes the note: "In 1661, Jeffrey migrated to the region of Misquamicut along the Pawcatuck River (in the western part of what is modern day Rhode Island) with another group of dissatisfied settlers comprising 24 other families. there, they founded the town of Westerly -- Jeffrey signing a document which purchased Misquamicut from Chief Socoa in 1661. About 75 people signed this document, but only a few actually removed to what was to become Westerly. He took the Oath of Allegiance to Rhode Island on May 17, 1671, and three days later he was fined 20 shillings for refusing jury duty."

Notes

Note N322 Index

Took oath of allegiance on Sep 17, 1679. Appointed captain in 1690. Same year appointed to proportion taxes for Kings Town, RI.

According to 'Colonial Families...', he was ancestor of Commodore Stephen Champlin, USN and of Dr. James Tift Champlin, President of Colby University.

Notes

Note N323 Index

he and his brother Emanuel had legacies from the will of their sister Margaret Perkins.

Notes

Note N324 Index

1679 was appointed with others to levy a tax, 1684 was a jury man, town council. 1687 He and another were chosen to preseetn a petition to Sir Edmund Andros for a town charter. Also was chosen to have charge of branding cattle and horses. 1690 was appointed captain, then deputy.

According to "Colonial families..." he volunteered in 1675 and served in several campaigns both in the Narragansett and elsewhere; probably took part in the Great Swamp fight December 1675 as he was one of the 185 volunteers who received in 1695 from the General Court of Connecticut for services in the War, the grant of six square miles, comprised in the present town of Voluntown; admitted Freeman at Westerly, 17 Oct 1679; in 1684-1685 Member of the Town Council; in 1690 he was called Captain and was chosen one of the Deputies to represent Westerly in the First General Assembly summoned after Andros' deposition.