George CHEADLE
ORDINANCES:IGI Temple work has been done for George Cheadle under all of the following Batch #: 1760917, Batch #: F502579, Sheet #: 16, Source Call #: 1553188 Batch #: 7509001, Sheet #: 80, Source Call #: 935392 Batch #: 7509001, Sheet #: 80, Source Call #: 935392 MARRIAGE-SPOUCE: Ashford Vital Records; Vol. 1-3. CHRISTENING: Congregational Church; Ashford, Conn. "Christened as an adult"
MARRIAGE-SPOUCE: Ashford Vital Records; Vol. 1-3. CHRISTENING: Congregational Church; Ashford, Conn. "Christened as an adult" ORDINANCES: IGI 1984 Edition. History of Barnard, Vermont by Newton. PARENTS: Burgess Geneology.
Batch #: 7509001, Sheet #: 71, Source Call #: 935392 Batch #: 7450315, Source Call #: 0002902
ORDINANCES: IGI for Increase Cheadle appear in the following Batch #: 7450315, Source Call #: 0002902 Batch #: 7509001, Sheet #: 71, Source Call #: 935392 MARRIAGE-SPOUSE: Ashford Vital Records; Vol 1-3.
Batch #: 7450315, Source Call #: 0002902 Batch #: 7509001, Sheet #: 71, Source Call #: 935392
SPOUSE-CHILDREN-DEATH: Pomfret, Vermont Genealogical Records. PROBATE: Will of John Chedel; of Pomfret, Windsor, Vermont; dated13 May 1804; proved 21 Oct 1805. HISTORY: His first wife died, leaving two sons. Pomfret, Vermont, The Pioneer Settlers "John Chedel arrived but a few days later than the Durkees, who were without doubt the first family to settle in Pomfret. The two families came together from Connecticut to Hartford, Vermont, and then were alternately helpful to each other in moving into town on two successive days. Both Durkee and Chedel were certainly in town in 1769 to erect huts and start a clearing, and both men must have depended largely on game for food. Both families were in town in March, 1770, and the 9th of March may be the correct date of the arrival of John Chedel with his wife and three Cheldren. Mr. Chedel bought the right in Pomfret that originally belonged to Eligah Chandler. His name occurs first in the Proprietors' Book, July 2d, 1770, when he was named one of the commitee to clear a road through Pomfret. He was already there and in his cabin, built on No. 31, First Division, prepared to help. There he lived and died, and the the farm remained in his family for generations. Mr. Chedel aided, not only in making the survey and cutting the road, but he also furnished provisions for the working party. Mr. Chedel at the first election held in Pomfret was made assessor. In 1776 he became highway commisioner--a New York office. In 1779 he was highway surveyor--a Vermont office. He was tithing man in 1787, and was frequently elected leather sealer. He raised the first apples that were gathered from a tree in Pomfret. The first one was cut in small pieces and distributed among the neighbors. In like manner, when the first loaf of bread was made from his home-grown wheat, fragments were sent around. John Chedel kept his accounts in a small homemade book which was reverently preserved by his descendants. It is one of the earliest private records extant in Pomfret. Mr. Chedel came to Pomfret from Ashford, Connecticut. In the Revolution he served under Captain Edmund Hodges for fouteen days at Fort Fortitude in Bethel, which was then a frontier town. When Royalton was burned, he served in Captain John Throop's company. John Chedel was chairman of the committee appointed at a town meeting April 11th, 1786, "to finde the Senter of the town of Pomfret." This was done in order to find just where the meeting-house ought to stand." Batch #: 7450315, Source Call #: 0002902 Batch #: 7509001, Sheet #: 75, Source Call #: 935392 Batch #: 5028589, Sheet #: 28, Source Call #: 1553878 Batch #: 5028589, Sheet #: 28, Source Call #: 1553878 Film #: 170878, Page #: 24, Ordinance #: Batch #: 7207611, Sheet #: 80, Source Call #: 820258 SPOUSE-CHILDREN-DEATH: Pomfret, Vermont Genealogical Records. PROBATE: Will of John Chedel; of Pomfret, Windsor, Vermont; dated13 May 1804; proved 21 Oct 1805. HISTORY: His first wife died, leaving two sons. Pomfret, Vermont, The Pioneer Settlers "John Chedel arrived but a few days later than the Durkees, who were without doubt the first family to settle in Pomfret. The two families came together from Connecticut to Hartford, Vermont, and then were alternately helpful to each other in moving into town on two successive days. Both Durkee and Chedel were certainly in town in 1769 to erect huts and start a clearing, and both men must have depended largely on game for food. Both families were in town in March, 1770, and the 9th of March may be the correct date of the arrival of John Chedel with his wife and three Cheldren. Mr. Chedel bought the right in Pomfret that originally belonged to Eligah Chandler. His name occurs first in the Proprietors' Book, July 2d, 1770, when he was named one of the commitee to clear a road through Pomfret. He was already there and in his cabin, built on No. 31, First Division, prepared to help. There he lived and died, and the the farm remained in his family for generations. Mr. Chedel aided, not only in making the survey and cutting the road, but he also furnished provisions for the working party. Mr. Chedel at the first election held in Pomfret was made assessor. In 1776 he became highway commisioner--a New York office. In 1779 he was highway surveyor--a Vermont office. He was tithing man in 1787, and was frequently elected leather sealer. He raised the first apples that were gathered from a tree in Pomfret. The first one was cut in small pieces and distributed among the neighbors. In like manner, when the first loaf of bread was made from his home-grown wheat, fragments were sent around. John Chedel kept his accounts in a small homemade book which was reverently preserved by his descendants. It is one of the earliest private records extant in Pomfret. Mr. Chedel came to Pomfret from Ashford, Connecticut. In the Revolution he served under Captain Edmund Hodges for fouteen days at Fort Fortitude in Bethel, which was then a frontier town. When Royalton was burned, he served in Captain John Throop's company. John Chedel was chairman of the committee appointed at a town meeting April 11th, 1786, "to finde the Senter of the town of Pomfret." This was done in order to find just where the meeting-house ought to stand."
Film #: 183584, Page #: 810, Ordinance #: 28630 Batch #: 7509001, Sheet #: 80, Source Call #: 935392 Batch #: 7450315, Source Call #: 0002902 Batch #: 7509001, Sheet #: 75, Source Call #: 935392
Batch #: 7509001, Sheet #: 75, Source Call #: 935392 Batch #: 7450315, Source Call #: 0002902
Batch #: 7450315, Source Call #: 0002902 Batch #: 7509001, Sheet #: 76, Source Call #: 935392
Batch #: 7509001, Sheet #: 76, Source Call #: 935392
ORDINANCES: Batch #: 7450315, Source Call #: 0002902 Batch #: 7509001, Sheet #: 76, Source Call #: 935392 SEALED TO PARENTS: Ogden Temple Card.
He married Martha Burgess 16 Aug 1721 at Ashford, Windham, Connecticut . Martha Burgess was born at Barnstable, Yarmouth, Massacuhusetts 15 Feb 1703 daughter of Thomas Burgess and Sarah Storrs .
They were the parents of 9
children:
Elizabeth Cheadle
born 5 Mar 1725.
Increase Cheadle
born 8 Oct 1727.
Susanah Cheadle
born 8 Apr 1730.
John Cheadle
born 26 Aug 1732.
Asa Cheadle, Sr.
born 6 Aug 1734.
Benjamin Cheadle
born 30 Aug 1738.
Ann Cheadle
born 18 Jan 1740.
Mary Cheadle
born 5 Apr 1743.
William Cheadle
born 5 Apr 1743.