Person Page 471

George Calvert was born on July 8, 1613 in Middlesex, EnglandG. He died in 1634, at age ~21, in VirginiaG.

Upon the death of George Calvert Sr., Cecil Calvert became the 2nd Lord Baltimore. He received a charter for a colony in Maryland in 1632. There were challenges to the charter. He sent his brothers, Leonard, who was to be Governor and Deputy, and his younger brother, George, to establish the colony. They left for the new world on the ships Ark and Dove in October 1633. George died in Maryland or Virginia soon after arrival in America.[2]

Or he died at sea and was buried in Virginia.

Joan Baltimore was born in 1588. She and George Calvert were married. She died in 1630, at age ~42.

In late September or October 1629, Baltimore arrived in Jamestown, where the Virginians, who suspected him of designs on some of their territory and vehemently opposed Catholicism, gave him a cool welcome. They gave him the oaths of supremacy and allegiance, which he refused to take, so they ordered him to leave.[85] After no more than a few weeks in the colony, Baltimore left for England to pursue the new charter, leaving his wife and servants behind.[86] In early 1630 he procured a ship to fetch them, but it foundered off the Irish coast, and his wife was drowned.[87] Baltimore described himself the following year as "a long time myself a Man of Sorrows".[88].

Philip Calvert was born on March 20, 1626 in MarylandG. He and Anne Wolsey were married. He died on February 26, 1682, at age 55, in MarylandG.

He was son of George Calvert, first Lord Baltimore (1579– 1632), and his second wife, Joane.

Calvert was married to Anne Wolsely Calvert. In 1990, the bodies of Phillip Calvert, Anne Wolsely Calvert, and an unidentified infant were found in lead coffins in a brick vault located in the ruins of a brick chapel in the "Chapel Field" in St. Mary's City, Maryland, the former colonial capital. Examination of these remains provided scientists and historians with significant insight regarding life in 17th century Maryland.[1] DNA analysis in 2016 showed the male adult and the infant have a father-son relationship, revealing the infant as a child of Phillip Calvert.[2] The baby is assessed to have died about three months after his father, in the spring of 1683, judging by the pine and oak pollen in the coffin.

Barbara Mitford was born in 1598 in Kent, EnglandG. She and Haute Wyatt were married on February 6, 1618 in London, EnglandG. She died on October 31, 1626, at age ~28, in Kent, EnglandG.

Barbara Elizabeth Mitford Wiat
BIRTH1598 Kent, England
DEATH31 Oct 1626 (aged 27– 28) Kent, England
BURIAL St Mary the Virgin and All Saints Churchyard Boxley, Maidstone Borough, Kent, England
MEMORIAL ID41897288 ·.

Thomas Brooke and Dorothy were married. He died in 1537 in Tower of London, EnglandG.

Beheaded and descendent of Edward 1.

Edward Warner and Elizabeth Brooke were married.

Katherine Moyle and Thomas Finch were married.

Reynold Scott and Mary Tuke were married. He died in 1554 in EnglandG.

Mary Tuke and Reynold Scott were married.

Henry Fleete was born in 1600. He died on November 15, 1660, at age ~60, in VirginiaG.

Captain Henry Fleet

Captain Henry Fleet explored the Chesapeake Bay region before the Maryland colonists arrived in 1634. Fleet was an English adventurer from a wealthy family, who came to the Virginia colony in 1621.

He was interested in trading with the Patawomeke (Potomac) Indians who lived along the Potomac River near the present site of Washington, D.C. However, the Patawomeke's enemies, the Nacotchtank (Anacostan) Indians, raided the Patawomeke village in 1623. They killed both Virginians and Patawomekes and took the survivors captive. Fleet was among the survivors.

The Nacotchtanks kept him as their prisoner for five years. Finally, the Virginia government paid the Nacotchtanks a ransom to release Fleet. Fleet had carefully observed the Nacotchtanks while living with them, learning to speak their language. His decided to use his experiences with the Indians and skills as a sailor to earn his living.

He created a trading partnership with Indian villages in 1627. Fleet acquired a trading ship, Paramour, and crew with money invested by a merchant named William Clobbery. For several years, he sailed along the Potomac trading English goods with the Indians for animal furs and skins.1

When the Maryland colonists arrived in Virginia in 1634, Fleet agreed to act as a guide for Governor Leonard Calvert. He translated the Indian language into English when the Governor first met with the Piscataways and Yoacomacos, natives of southern Maryland. Governor Calvert and the Werowance, or village chieftain, of the Yoacomacos agreed to exchange: the Yoacomacos gave a village to Governor Calvert. In return, Calvert promised to protect the Yoacomacos from their enemies. Captain Fleet helped make this exchange possible, so that the Calverts had land to build St. Mary's City, the first capital of Maryland.2

The Calverts gave Fleet the rights to trade with the Indians for beaver skins in Maryland territory. On one trading mission for Lord Baltimore, Fleet sailed a ship called Deborah that was loaded with a valuable cargo of goods:

74 axes, 26 hoes, 19 yards of Dutch cloth, 16 pairs of Irish stockings, 2 yards of cloth [called "peak"], and a chest containing beads, knives, combs, fish hooks, Jew's harps [musical instruments], and looking glasses [mirrors].3
Captain Fleet's career demonstrates that traders were important as middlemen between the English and Native American populations.

Elizabeth Price was born in 1585 in Devonshire, EnglandG. She and Charles Eveleigh were married in 1610 in Devonshire, EnglandG. She died in 1645, at age ~60, in Devonshire, EnglandG.

Luke John Maricich was born on March 12, 1925 in Biloxi, Harrison, MississippiG. He died on June 26, 1988, at age 63, in Biloxi, Harrison, MississippiG.

Anthony John Maricich was born on March 15, 1931 in Biloxi, Harrison, MississippiG. He died on April 2, 1984, at age 53, in Biloxi, Harrison, MississippiG.

Katherine Maricich was born on December 7, 1929 in Biloxi, Harrison, MississippiG. She and Carol Biggs were married. She died on May 29, 1993, at age 63, in Biloxi, Harrison, MississippiG.

Katherine Maricich Biggs, age 63 years, of Violet, Louisiana, died Saturday, May 29, 1993, in Chalmette, Louisiana.

Mrs. Biggs was a longtime resident of Biloxi. She was a Catholic and homemaker.
Survivors include her spouse, Carol Biggs (1927-2010) of D'Iberville' a daughter, Patricia Menefee of Ocean Springs; son, Peter Stanfield of Slidell, Louisiana and Tony Arceneaux of Ocean Springs; and four grandchildren.

Bradford-O'Keefe Funeral Home of Biloxi had charge of Mrs. Biggs' funeral service with graveside services at Southern Memorial Park.

Elena Maricich was born on August 18, 1927 in Biloxi, Harrison, MississippiG. She and Albert E. Tamer were married. She died on July 28, 1983, at age 55, in Biloxi, Harrison, MississippiG.

Died young.

Elizabeth Ann Kennon was born in 1680 in VirginiaG. She and Francis Wyatt were married in 1700 in VirginiaG. She died in 1735, at age ~55, in VirginiaG.

Elizabeth Wyatt was born on December 28, 1708 in VirginiaG. She and William Chew Johnson were married. She and Samuel Spilsbe Coleman were married in 1727 in Caroline, VirginiaG, Samuel married Frances Wyatt about 1733. "A letter from Samuel Coleman dated September 11, 1738 where he mentions he married the daughter of Francis Wiatt and He mentions he had two sons and two daughters the eldest... named Wiatt Coleman." - ([WYATT-L] The Wiatt Family of Virginia compiled by Alexander Loyd Wiatt Part IX; 11 Mar 2003 22:51:06 EST, SweetKinfolk@aol.com, CSJ.) Alexander Lloyd Wiatt is the author of the Wiatt genealogy entitled, The Wiatt Family of Virginia.

Samuel ran a trading post and tavern.

His will was proved in Caroline Co., on June 10, 1748. She died in June 1771, at age 62, in VirginiaG.

Francis Newton was born in 1685 in VirginiaG. She and Edward Wyatt were married in 1705 in VirginiaG. She died in 1753, at age ~68.

William Wyatt was born in 1707. He died in 1774, at age ~67.