 Margaret Wilson, daughter of James Wilson and N.N..Married name: Archibald, born ± 1695 County Londonderry, Ireland, died after 1751 Londonderry, Rockingham, New Hampshire, New England [[Category: Forest Hill Cemetery, East Derry, New Hampshire]] == Biography ==Margaret was born in 1700 in Ireland - she married John Archibald at age 16 in 1716. They immigrated to New England about 1720. They had 9 children - first two were born in Ireland. (see John's profile for all children). She died at Londonderry, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire after 1751. She is buried at Forrest Hill Cemetery, Londonderry, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire. == Sources == *MacNutt-Murray database Person ID F10961 *Ireland births and marriages *New Hampshire household polls *Family Search.org *Archibald Genealogy *Find a Grave Memorial 5693561 == Acknowledgements ==*This person was created through the import of Seavey_2010-11-28.ged on 02 December 2010. Married 1716 Londonderry, Ulster, Ireland (34 or 35 years married) to:  John Archibald, son of Robert Archibald and Ann Boyd.Born ± 1690 Coleriane, Londonderry, Ulster, Ireland, died 10 Aug 1751 Londonderry, Rockingham County, New Hampshire, New England, approximately 61 years [[Category: Forest Hill Cemetery, East Derry, New Hampshire]] == Biography ==John was born in Ireland. His date of birth and parents are not known, but his gravestone states he was 58 years of age when he died. He married Margaret Wilson in Ireland. [http://www.worldcat.org/title/archibald-family-of-nova-scotia-no-reward-without-effort/oclc/495616945?referer=di&ht=edition "The Archibald Family of Nova Scotia: No Reward Without Effort"] by Allan E. Marble, Past President and Fellow of the Royal Nova Scotia Historical Society, printed by the Friesens Book Division in Altona Manitoba on February 2008, pages 19-21 John Archibald was one of a group of Presbyterian settlers for the American colonies who left in a fleet of five ships from Londonderry, Ulster, Ireland for Boston in 1718. He was amongst those Proprietors who first took up land in Nutfield, Massachusetts, later to become Londonderry, New Hampshire. [https://archive.org/stream/willeysbookofnut00will_0/willeysbookofnut00will_0_djvu.txt ''Willey's book of Nutfield:] A history of that part of New Hampshire comprised within the limits of the old township of Londonberry, from its settlement in 1719 to the present time'' by George F. Willey pub: New Hampshire 1895 . Notes that the first twenty settlers in Nutfield included: John Archibald, see page 7 for the list of proprietors; page 214 includes a map showing John Archibald's land [https://nutfieldgenealogy.blogspot.co.nz/2011/09/original-nutfield-proprietors-april-11.html Original Nutfield Proprieters] in Nutfield Genealogy ] The children of John Archibald and Margaret Wilson included: Samuel 1719-1774Eleanor 1726-1791"New Hampshire Birth Records, Early to 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FL2X-CJ9 : 12 December 2014), John Archibald in entry for Eleanor Archibald, 25 Jun 1724; citing Londonderry, Rockingham, New Hampshire, United States, Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics, Concord; FHL microfilm 1,000,480. John 1729 "New Hampshire Birth Records, Early to 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FL2X-CJW : 12 December 2014), John Archibald, 25 Jan 1730; citing Londonderry, Rockingham, New Hampshire, United States, Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics, Concord; FHL microfilm 1,000,480.Thomas 1733-1796 18085620 created by Robin Parker Feb 26, 2007 (note date of birth is uncertain though entered as 1691 in Find A Grave) == Sources == See also:*[http://retson.ca/Archibald.pdf Our Archibald Ancestors] by James Clifford Retson (2015)*[http://www.hhennigar.ca/getperson.php?personID=I18118&tree=1 Four Nova Scotia Families: Hennigar, Elliott, Harvey, Chipman] genealogy website by Harcus Hennigar; see person I18118 *Ireland birth and marriages *New Hampshire deaths 1751 *Census and household polls *Family ID F21750 *Immigration records *MacNutt-Murray database ID M 0969 Children: 1. Samuel Archibald Sr.Born ± 1718 Londonderry, Ulster, Ireland, died 15 Jul 1774 Truro, Colchester, Nova Scotia, approximately 56 years == Biography ==Samuel was born in Ireland in 1719 to John Archibald and Margaret Wilson - they immigrated about 1720 to New England. He married Eleanor Taylor in 1743 in New Hampshire and they had 12 children: *Matthew b. 1745 *Lt. Col. John b. 1747 *Janet b. 1750 *David 2nd b. 1752 *James b. 1754 *Agnes b. 1756 *Robert b. 1758 *Margaret b. 1759 *Martha b. 1760 *Samuel b. 1762 *Elizabeth b. 1764 *Eleanor b. 1768 Samuel was the second of four brothers (David, Samuel, James and Thomas) who emigrated from New Hampshire to Nova Scotia. He arrived in Nova Scotia Dec. 13, 1762 at Fort Belcher as a Grantee of the newly formed Township at Truro. He was one of the first Elders of the Presbyterian congregation at Truro. He was granted 500 acres of land on the north side of Salmon River. He was among the first to settle in Middle Stewiacke. He died in Truro in 1774 at age 55. He is buried at Robie Street Cemetery in Truro Nova Scotia. === DNA Confirmation ===*DNA relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of [[Mewer-9 Kay(Mewer) Spear]] - GEDMatch ID: F356772, [[Bertocci-1 Loren A. Bertocci]], FTDNA and [[Smith-40964 Philip W. Smith]] - GEDmatch ID: T618013 sharing a common segment on chromosome 14 from 50,275,895 to 56,703,577. The common ancestor pair is [[Archibald-13 John T. Archibald Sr.]] (1693 - 1751)] and [[Wilson-1804 Margaret (Wilson) Archibald]] (abt. 1695 - aft. 1751). == Sources == *Family ID F21750 hhennigar.ca/ *Ireland births/ Deaths of Nova Scotia/. *Canadian household polls/ *Sprague database for Samuel Archibald *[http://skmacnutt.ca/keith/genealogy/tmg/p277.htm] *The History of Colchester County, Nova Scotia 2. David ArchibaldBorn ± 20 sep 1717 Derry, Ireland, died ± 7 Nov 1797 Truro, Nova Scotia, approximately 80 years [[Category: Goodman Genealogy Fabrication]] == Goodman Genealogy Fabrication Category ==This profile carries the category of the Goodman Genealogy Fabrication because it has had been linked to another profile of that lineage or because this profile has contributions from a known author of the Goodman fabrication. This category placement does not mean that this profile is bogus but serves as a reference and as such it should not be removed. This profile had initially confused several different people of the same name. As the wife and children entered were for those of David Archibald, the politician, the biography here has been edited to reflect these relationships. == Biography ==David Archibald 1717-1795 was an Irish-born farmer and politician in Nova Scotia. He was born in county Derry, Ireland, and emigrated to Londonderry, New Hampshire with his wife and family in 1757. In 1762, David Archibald settled in Truro Township, where he became a Justice of the Peace and a major in the local militia. David Archibald represented Truro Township in the Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia from 1766 to 1770. His son Samuel, his grandson Samuel George William Archibald and his great-grandson Charles Dickson Archibald also served in the assembly. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Archibald_(politician) David Archibald, Esq. appears in the 1770 census of Truro Township with a family consisting of 3 men [David, Sr., James, ?], 2 boys [Thomas, David, Jr.], 3 women [Elizabeth, his wife, Margaret?, ?] and 1 girl [Ann], all Protestant, 3 Irish and 5 Americans.[https://novascotia.ca/archives/census/returnsrg1v443.asp?ID=1639 1770 census], Truro Township, Colchester Co. :History of Colchester about Major David Archibald: dated 1873::David came to New Hampshire from Londonderry, Ireland in about 1742. He moved to Nova Scotia in 1762 with his wife Elizabeth Elliott and 8 children - receiving two rights or shares amounting to 1000 acres. He was a leading man in society. David Sr. was the first in the Grant of the Township and he was Justice of the Peace and represented Truro Township in Parliament. He was head of the elders of the Presbyterian Congregation. His name stands first in the Grant of said Township, also to the given the Rev. Daniel Cock, which was dated Sept. 13, 1770. His name is also at the head of the list of elders of the Presbyterian Congregation. These were chosen in the summer of 1770. He had his front lands on the north side of Salmon River. At one time a thief was brought before him for trial, and the sentence was "That the thief should be tied to a cart and driven from the Hill across the River, down round the Parade, and back to the Hill again, and that the driver should use the whip more freely on the thief than on the horse." Children born to David Archibald and Elizabeth Elliott: [[Archibald-726 Robert]] 1745-1812 Margaret 1749-date unknown James 1754-1783 [[Archibald-736 David 3rd]] 1758-1822 He died at Bible Hill. == Sources == * http://www.chestnut-blue.com/Chestnut%20Blue-o/p762.htm44007 * Archibald Family Reunion http://douglasjgraham.net/Archibald.html * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Archibald_(politician) 3. Robert ArchibaldBorn 15 Mar 1722 Londonderry, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire, died New Hampshire == Biography == Robert was born in 1722 in New Hampshire, There are no records of him moving to Nova Scotia with his siblings, and he may have died at a young age in New Hampshire. Allan E. Marble presents other possibilities in his Archibald genealogy[http://www.worldcat.org/title/archibald-family-of-nova-scotia-no-reward-without-effort/oclc/495616945?referer=di&ht=edition "The Archibald Family of Nova Scotia: No Reward Without Effort"] by Allan E. Marble, Past President and Fellow of the Royal Nova Scotia Historical Society, printed by the Friesens Book Division in Altona Manitoba on February 2008, pages 19-21, and Appendix 2 starting on page 821, in which Mr. Marble . *He notes that another Robert Archibald was born in 1726/7. *He notes that both Robert Archibalds married and raised their families in New Hampshire, and provides sources for both families and those descendants who can be traced:**one married Anne Boyd, lived in Rockingham County and had at least one child, a son named Thomas (Rev. Thomas Archibald was born in 1757, married Susanna Whittimore Remick, and has many descendants)**the other married Abigail, lived in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and had at least four children: John, David, Elizabeth and Sarah. == Sources == See also: *New Hampshire birth 1722 *Archibald Genealogy of New Hampshire 4. Eleanor ArchibaldMarried name: Fisher, born 25 Jun 1724 Londonderry, Rockingham, NH, died 13 Oct 1791 Salmon River, Nova Scotia, 67 years == Biography == Eleanor was born in 1724 in New Hampshire to John Archibald and Margaret Wilson. She married William James Fisher in 1743 in Londonderry, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire. She had 12 children. Her death was recorded Oct. 13, 1791 at Salmon River at age 75. She was buried at Robie Street Cemetery, Truro, Colchester Co., Nova Scotia. == Sources == *Family ID F21750 hhennigar.ca/ *New Hampshire births year 1724 *Nova Scotia vital statistics - 1763-1957 *Archibald Genealogy & History of Colchester Co. Nova Scotia *Sprague database for Eleanor Archibald. ID 30544 *Find a Grave Memorial 5616145 Children born to Eleanor and William Fisher: *John b. 1744 *James b. 176 *Margaret b. 1747 *Samuel b. 1750 *David b. 1752 *Elizabeth b. 1754 *William b. 1756 *Hannah b. 1758 *Sarah b. 1760 *Ruth b. 1763 *Alexander b. 1765 *Eleanor b. 1767 ==Contributed by== *William Smith *Beth Babcock 5. Elizabeth ArchibaldMarried name: Taylor, born 20 Jan 1725 Londonderry, New Hampshire, died 4 Feb 1809 St. Mary's, Guysborough Co., Nova Scotia, 84 years == Biography == Elizabeth was born in 1726 in New Hampshire to John Archibald and Margaret Wilson. She married Matthew Taylor Sr. in 1750 at New Hampshire. Elizabeth and Matthew had 11 children (see children below). She died in St. Mary's, Guysborough, Nova Scotia at age 83. She was buried on a small island in the lake up the East River of St. Mary's Nova Scotia. === Children of Elizabeth and Matthew Taylor === [[Taylor-37520 James Taylor]] b. 1754 Jennet (or Janet) b. 1756 [[Taylor-25126 David Taylor]] b. 1760 [[Taylor-25351 Samuel Taylor]] b. 1765 [[Taylor-37526 Elizabeth Taylor]] b. 1769 [Taylor-34670 William Taylor]] b. 1771 === DNA Confirmation ===*Paternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of [[Mewer-9 Kay(Mewer) Spear]] - GEDMatch ID: F356772, [[Bertocci-1 Loren A. Bertocci]] - GEDMatch ID: T750999 and [[Smith-40964 Philip W. Smith]] - GEDmatch ID: T618013 sharing a common segment on chromosome 14 from 50,275,895 to 56,703,577. The common ancestor pair is [[Archibald-13 John T. Archibald Sr.]] (1693 - 1751)] and [[Wilson-1804 Margaret (Wilson) Archibald]] (abt. 1695 - aft. 1751). == Sources == *Archibald Genealogy Family ID 11718 *New Hampshire birth records *Nova Scotia death records *New Hampshire marriage records for 1750 *Strague-database for Elizabeth Archibald. *MacNutt-Murray History Person Page 938 6. John ArchibaldBorn 25 Jan 1729 Londonderry, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire, died ± 1730 Londonderry, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire, approximately 1 years == Biography == The name of John Archibald Junior can be found in a schedule of the names of proprietors of Londonderry listed by George F. Willey in his ''Willey's book of Nutfield'' ''Willey's book of Nutfield'' page 83 by George F. Willey [https://archive.org/stream/willeysbookofnut00will_0/willeysbookofnut00will_0_djvu.txt] == Sources ==* Willey's book of Nutfield; ''a history of that part of New Hampshire comprised within the limits of the old township of Londonberry, from its settlement in 1719 to the present time'' by George F. Willey pub: New Hampshire 1895 [https://archive.org/stream/willeysbookofnut00will_0/willeysbookofnut00will_0_djvu.txt]* unconfirmed burial https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=20515767 7. James ArchibaldBorn ± 25 Jan 1732 Londonderry, New Hampshire, died before 1792 Middle Stewiacke, Colchester, Nova Scotia [[Category: British America, French and Indian War]] [[Category: Roger's Rangers]][[Category: French and Indian War]] == Biography == === Birth === James was born in 1732 to John Archibald and Margaret Wilson. On 22 September 1755, James became a sergeant in the 3rd company of Gilman's New Hampshire Provincial Regiment, the reinforcements who went to Ford Edward after the Battle of Lake George. On 13 December 1755, he transferred to Rogers' Rangers, who stayed at Ford Edward when the rest of the NH regiment returned home. On April 12, 1756, he was captured by the French and taken prisoner to Montreal, where he remained a prisoner of war for six months. He escaped in September 1756 and rejoined the Rangers. He continued to serve as a sergeant with the Rangers until 24 February 1757. In 1764, he brought a lawsuit against he Rangers for non-payment of wages. The suit was settled in 1766.[http://www.worldcat.org/title/archibald-family-of-nova-scotia-no-reward-without-effort/oclc/495616945?referer=di&ht=edition "The Archibald Family of Nova Scotia: No Reward Without Effort"] by Allan E. Marble, Past President and Fellow of the Royal Nova Scotia Historical Society, printed by the Friesens Book Division in Altona Manitoba on February 2008, page 29, 30) ''The History of Rogers' rangers''; Burt G. Loescher, San Francisco, 1946, p85 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Hampshire_Provincial_Regiment He married (they eloped) Rebecca Morison about 1760 and had 7 children. (Children listed below) He died before 1792 at Truro. Information about James Archibald from douglasjgraham.net titled A Family Reunion: Archibald Family of New Hampshire and Nova Scotia:*James was married and had some children when he arrived in Truro. He was one of the first settlers of Middle Stewiacke where he later had 500 acres on the east side of Simeon Whidden's land. They had one son and six daughters. === Timeline ===1762-James moved his family from NH to a new settlement at Truro, NS, along with his 3 brothers and 3 sisters and their families. Note that his sister, Elizabeth, married Mattew Taylor II, whose son Matthew III married daughter Rebeckah. (first cousins). 1765- James was among the original grantees of Truro Twp., in the Cobequid District (now Colchester Co.) of Halifax County, NS, being allocated "one right", about 500 acres. his front land was on the north side of the Salmon River. 1783-James Archibald and William Hamilton started clearing land at Brookfield, NS. 1770-James appears in the census of Truro, Colchester Co. with a family consisting of 1 man, 2 boys, 1 woman and 5 girls, all Protestant, all American.[https://novascotia.ca/archives/census/returnsrg1v443.asp?ID=1639 1770 census] 1784-James was among the first settlers of Middle Stewiacke (south of Truro), and applied for a grant of 500 acres lying on the east side of Simeon Whitten's land. 1786- A 2500 acre parcel of land in Middle Stewiacke was granted to the heirs of James Archibald and others-James must have died after applying for the grant but before the grant was completed (March 186) Ralph A. Taylor/Peggy Goertzen, Rev. January 1987 Rebecca b Londonderry NH Dec 23 1761 Hannah b Truro NS 1763 Elizabeth b Truro NS m Mr McElhenney and removed to US soon after their marriage Jane b Truro m Richard Sudrlcks rem Ohio US about 1790 Margaret b Truro NS m William Long rem Ohio about 1790 Eleanor b Truro in Adam Boyd d Truro May 15 1790 David Morison 1989 b Truro NS 3) James, was married and had some children when he arrived in Truro. He was one of the Grantees of Truro Township and his land was on the north side of the Salmon River. He was one of the first settlers of Middle Stewiacke where he later had 500 acres on the east side of Simeon Whidden's land. They had one son and six daughters: Rebecca, b. 1761, m. her cousin Matthew Taylor, son of Elizabeth Archibald.Hannah, m. John Cummings and has six sons and five daughters. After her husband died, she remarried to her cousin John Archibald, son of Samuel Archibald. Elizabeth, m. a Mr. McElhenney. Jane, m. William Long and moved to "Ohio". Margaret, m. Richard Sudicks and moved to "Ohio".Eleanor, m. Adam Boyd. She died in 1790 and he remarried to Mary Johnson.David Morris, also known as David Archibald, the Sixth. In 1798 he m. his cousin's daughter, Rachel, daughter of John Archibald and granddaughter of Samuel Archibald. They had three daughters but both David and his wife died while their children were young. 1785 Archibald, James Had come to Nova Scotia in 1762, but had never received any land from the government, although he had been promised 500 acres on Wilmot River - lately granted, his name having been omitted. Memorial for land around Musquedoboit River. "Refer'd to Mr. Morris." Parr "His name is in the Wt. and is in my books for 500 acres but by mistake he was left out the Grant." Morris Memorial. === Children of James and Rebecca Archibald === Rebeckah b. 1761-1814 Elizabeth b. 1765 Eleanor b. 1771-1790 12656 * 8. Thomas ArchibaldBorn 1733 Londonderry, Rockingham, New Hampshire, died 27 Jun 1796 Salmon River, Colchester Co., Nova Scotia Canada, 62 or 63 years Children born to Thomas Archibald and Janet Orr: *John 3rd - 1758-1832 *Eleanor - 1760-1808 *David 4th - 1762-1830 *William - 1765-1836 *Margaret - 1767-1809 *Janet - 1769-1835 *Elizabeth - 1771-1831 *Martha - 1774-1802 *Rachel - 1777-1811 (Source: MacNutt-Murray History person page 926) == Biography == Thomas was born in Londonderry, New Hampshire in 1733 and died in 1796 at Salmon River, Colchester Co., NS. He married Janet Orr about 1757 in New Hampshire CT USA. They moved to Nova Scotia in Dec. of 1762.Thomas received a grant of one and a half rights (750 acres) in the Truro Township. He settled on the part located eastward of Truro, on the Salmon River, near what is today called Murray Siding. His was the 'farthest-up' place on the Salmon River and his house was long known as the "home of the traveller". His homestead farm stayed in the family for many generations.By the year 1770 Thomas and his family were well established in the community. This was the year of the first census to record personal details about the individual families living at Truro and from this census, dated Jan. 1, 1770, we learn that in the year 1769 Thomas and Janet had a household of 1 man, 3 boys, 1 woman; 3 girls - a total of 8 persons, all Protestants and all born in North America. The family owned 1 horse, 2 Oxen, 4 cows, 5 Young neat cattle and 8 sheep; had harvested 15 bushels of wheat and 20 bushels of oats.The next census for Truro Township was completed Jan. 1, 1771 and records the same count of persons in the household as the previous year. The 1771 census reveals a little more about the families circumstances in the the year 1770 in that Thomas had 3 acres of "Arable land; 6 acres of "Mowing" land; and 741 acres of "Wooded: lands. The family owned 1 horse, 2 Oxen, 3 Cows, 2 Young neat cattle, 5 sheep and 1 swine. This year Thomas had harvested 8 bushels of wheat and 20 hundred weight of Flax.Thomas was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant in the Truro Militia on August 18, 1776. The following May he was reported to Council at Halifax for refusing to sear an Oath of Allegiance to the King of Britain. These were the early years of the American Revolution and most of the families inn Truro had parents, siblings, friends and business contacts still living in New England. When the British Council demanded the loyalty of these new settlers at Truro by their signing the Oath of Allegiance, the settlers would not turn their backs on family and old homes. As a result only 5 men were marked as 'Took the Oath' - Thomas was not one of them.For the most part the Truro settlers were in support of their families and friends still living in New England during the Revolutionary war, but found it necessary to 'Tread Lightly' as there were still lingering obligations to the British Authorities for their land and businesses..When possible they would give aid to American Rebels or Privateers who came thru the Cobequid area and in time many of them were found out and charged with treason - among those charged were nephews of Thomas. As time went on however, the settlers of Truro and elsewhere in the Province came around and accepted the responsibilities of living in a county under British rule and adapted their lives to suit and live peacefully thereafter. == Sources == *Sprague Project * Hhennigar CFE Birth and Deaths *Census of US and Canada *Archibald Genealogy/ Person ID 19770 Family ID F11719 *Parish and graveyard records/Archibald (Brenton) Genealogy *See Thomas Archibald's profile for more sources *Vital statistics of Nova Scotia 1763-1957 *MacNutt-Murray History person page 926 ID M1625 === Footnotes === === Acknowledgments === Thanks to [[Goodman-1505 Beth Babcock]] for starting this profile. Click the Changes tab for the details of contributions by Beth and others. Pam Seavey and Beth Babcock 9. Martha ArchibaldMarried name: Moore, born 1735 Londonderry, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire, died 6 Aug 1783 West River, Colchester, N.S., Canada, 47 or 48 years == Biography == Margaret 'Martha' was born in 1735 to John Archibald and Margaret Wilson. She married Samson Moore in 1754 and had 8 children. (see below) She died Aug. 6, 1783 West River, NS Sources: *Vital statistics of New Hampshire & Nova Scotia 1763-1957 *US Census's *Sprague database for Margaret Archibald *Family Search.org *Find a Grave Memorial 4579998 *Rootsweb *Ancestry.com*Some birth place errors - confirmation of births in Nova Scotia for children show them registered at Truro, Colchester Co., Nova Scotia. New information: (from Archibald family of New Hampshire and Nova Scotia) Martha, m. Samson Moore, was the last of David Archibald's sisters. Samson was born in Ireland in 1730. He emigrated to New England where he m. Martha in 1754 in New Hampshire. They came to Nova Scotia in 1762 with all the other Archibalds and he became one of the Grantees of Truro Township. They settled in the Lower Village. He drowned in the bay near "Salter's Head" in 1782. They had 7 children who again are all covered in Miller's book. Children born to Martha Archibald and Samson Moore: *James 1755 born in New Hampshire *John 1757-1782 born in New Hampshire *Eleanor 1761-1848 born in New Hampshire *David 1764-1764 born in Truro, Nova Scotia *Alice 1766-1815 born in Truro, Nova Scotia *Samson 1767-1818 born in Truro, Nova Scotia *Daniel 1770-died at sea born in Truro, Nova Scotia *Martha 1773 -unknown born in Truro, Nova Scotia | |||