Loua Blachly was born in 1868. She died in 1875 at the age of 7. Parents: John Williamson Blachly and Ida McConnell.

Loua Adelle Blachly was born in 1882. Married __________ Freeman. Parents: Charles Perkins Blachly M.D. and Loua McConnell.

Louis Bradley Blachly was born on 5 November 1889 in Delta, Colorado. He died on 5 March 1965 at the age of 75 in Tuscon, Arizona. Lou grew up mostly in Delta, Colorado, in poverty with his brothers and his mother. He and several of his brothers operated a small cattle business for about five years, which eventually went bankrupt without any of them having received any pay. His mother sent him off to Oberlin, but Lou quit school and worked a year selling Manheim Mendless socks to help put brother Fred through a graduate program at Columbia. He then enrolled in the University of Wisconson at Madison, but upon the death of his brother Hal in 1915, Lou returned home to support his mother for a year. He then returned to college at Madison, bringing his mother to live with him. After Dellie found other lodgings in Boulder, Colorado with another son, Edward, Lou joined the service for the duration of WWI. He married Natalie Norton in 1922, and they lived in Montclair, New Jersey. He went into business as a broker of apples, peaches, and pears, selling mostly to companies in Germany and France. He was fairly successful in this business until the advent of WWII resulted in a loss of his overseas market, and his company went bankrupt. The family lost their house in Montclair and moved to New York City, where Lou was able to continue in the fruit business for a while longer. He was finally forced to go alone to Washington D.C., to seek the the help of two of his brothers who lived there. He found work with the government as a procurement specialist with Lend-Lease, and spent most of the war years away from home. Natalie became discouraged with their marriage, and when Lou returned home they were divorced. In his later years he worked as a journalist, authoring at least two guide books on flora and fauna of the west. He also spent much time interviewing and recording the recollections of residents of New Mexico. He was instrumental in founding the Pioneers Foundation, and spent much time and effort in finding funding for his oral history project. He was writing a biography of his mother's life at the time of his death. This work served as the basis for the biography 'Dellie' by Ruth Bradley. He also recorded a narrative biography of his own life up to the time of his divorce.

Following from a University of New Mexico biography:
Louis Bradley Blachly was born on November 5, 1889 to Andrew True Blachly and Adelle Bradley Blachly on a farm near Delta, Colorado. In high school, Lou was class president, debating team leader, and manager of the football team. He was fascinated with history, and especially with the oral pursuit of the historical record. He didn't finish high school because of illness, but nevertheless was accepted to Oberlin College in 1911. Family responsibilities forced Lou to quit Oberlin College that same year. In 1912, he continued his college education at the University of Wisconsin, Madison pursuing a degree in economics. Again, family responsibilities disrupted his college education, but in 1919, he received an A.B. degree in economics from the University of Wisconsin. In 1922, Lou Blachly married Natalie Norton, with whom he had 2 children. Much of Lou's professional career was with the federal government. His position with the Land-Lease program required frequent moves and extensive time overseas, straining his marriage. In 1947, when forced to make a choice between his marriage or his career, Lou chose his career, and he and Natalie were divorced. Blachly received a disability retirement from the government in 1949 at age 59, and then moved to Silver City via Albuquerque upon retirement. Blachly worked for the Silver City Enterprise until 1950, where he began a column called, "I'll Never Forget, " featuring recollections of old timers. Lou's childhood fascination with history and oral history was resurfacing. He was intrigued that there were still people alive who remembered the "frontier experience" and he felt an urgency to record their remembrances. In 1951, Blachly successfully met with some of Silver City's prominent businessmen to plead for support in forming the Pioneers Foundation, an organization which would record the reminiscences of the remaining "pioneers." Caeser Brock was the first of more than 150 individuals who were interviewed by the Pioneers Foundation. By 1955, Blachly had become discouraged with the Pioneers Project, and focused his attention elsewhere. Blachly moved to Tucson in 1957, where he produced 2 books, Picture Guide to Southwestern Arizona Wildflowers (1963) and Mammals, Snakes, and Lizards of the Southwest (1964). Lou Blachly died at home in Tucson on March 5, 1965. His remains were cremated and scattered in the desert near Tucson. Parents: Andrew Trew Blachly and Mary Adelle Bradley.

Spouse: Natalie Norton. Natalie Norton and Louis Bradley Blachly were married on 16 September 1922 in New York City. Children were: William Norton Blachly, Barbara Blachly.

Dr. Louis Daniel Blachly was born (date unknown). Parents: Lewis Seeley Blachly M.D. and Rebecca McCombs.

Marcy Blachly was born on 31 March 1745. Parents: Ebenezer Blachly M.D. and Hannah Miller.

Margaret Elisabeth Blachly was born on 24 February 1976. Parents: Hugh Alexander (Alex) Blachly and Elizabeth (Betsy) Dunham.

Spouse: Catlin Preston. Margaret Elisabeth Blachly and Catlin Preston were married in May 2006. Children were: Leonard Todd Blachly-Preston, Elisabeth Gail Blachly-Preston.

Marian Blachly was born in 1870. Parents: John Williamson Blachly and Ida McConnell.

Marion Amy Blachly was born about 1909 in Montana. In 1988 was living in Wisconsin near her daughter, a professor. Parents: Dr. Arthur Trew Blachly and Grace Minnie Rand.

Marion Minerva Blachly was born in 1831 in Ohio. She died in 1879 at the age of 48. A letter to Sarah and Dan Bradley written Jan 14th 1864 makes reference to Marion as follows: "Marion has four boys living one dead. Her husband in the war and she lived on her pa's farm in a little house built for her as their property is nearly all gone. Much care on her father." Jane Trew Blachly wrote in 1875 "Marion has a hard life, but we hope that she has been a better Christian for the last two years. Hutchins is no help to her in training up her children. He has the Honor of two inventions, first a churn and a corn planter. Still they are poor." Later the same year Jane wrote "Marion has a very rough path in life. She is greatly tempted to infidelity. Talked most of the time with her father while here on the authenticity of the Scriptures. Pray for her, that Satan may not sift her as wheat." Parents: Eben Blachly M.D. and Minerva Seeley.

Spouse: Charles Hutchins. Marion Minerva Blachly and Charles Hutchins were married. Children were: Blachly Hutchins, Willie Hutchins, Walter Hutchins, Ralph Hutchins, Jessie Hutchins.

Mary Blachly was born on 29 October 1742. Parents: Ebenezer Blachly M.D. and Hannah Miller.

Mary Blachly was born in 1876. Parents: John Williamson Blachly and Ida McConnell.

Mary Adele Blachly was born (date unknown). Parents: Bell Blachly and Elizabeth "Libbie" Bell(?).

Maud Blachly was born (date unknown). Parents: James Blachly and Mary .

Miller Blachly M.D. was born on 13 March 1738 in Roadston. He died on 2 December 1815 at the age of 77. Dr. Miller Blachly I was a surgeon of the Fourth Pennsylvania line in the Revolutionary War. He was in the battle of Trenton. Parents: Ebenezer Blachly M.D. and Hannah Miller.

Spouse: Eleanor Boyd. Eleanor Boyd and Miller Blachly M.D. were married in Headstone, New Jersey. Children were: Eleanor Blachly, William Boyd Blachly M.D., Miller Blachly M.D., Polly Blachly, Ebenezer Blachly.

Miller Blachly M.D. was born in 1773. He died in 1850 at the age of 77 in Dane County, Wisconsin. Dr. Miller Blachly II apparently practiced medicine in Mercer County, Pennsylvania. He moved to Wethersfield, Ohio about 1803. He was one of the founders of the Wethersfield Presbyterian Church in 1838 and of the local temperance society, and was a school director along with the father of President McKinley. Dr. and Mrs Blachly founded a school which was attended by non-resident pupils. The Blachlys moved to Dane County, Wisconson in 1846 with "The Ohio Settlement." The first town meeting was organized in 1848. It was said of Dr. Blachly, "Miller Blachly was a very good man, but positive, and sometimes even obstinate in adhering to his opinions."
Charles Perkins Blachly recalls of his grandfather: "Grandfather Miller Blachly and his friend, Grandpappy Luse, had adjoining farms, so they built a house in common. A family lived at each end of the house, but for convenience thay cut a doorway between the two living rooms so that at the noon hour each man would lie on the floor in his own room with the door open, and discuss religion and politics, mostly the former, grandfather being a Presbyterian and grandpappy a Campbellite. They would become very much excited at times, so that it required the presence of both wives to quiet them. The two men worked together in much of the farm work. On one occasion they were mowing in one of the meadows, Grandpappy Luse being in the lead, Grandfather Blachly following, when Grandpappy Luse ran into a Bumble-bee's nest and dropped his scythe and ran. Whereupon, Grandfather Blachly quoted scripture, saying, `The wicked flee when no man pursueth,' and kept on mowing. But on reaching the vicinity of the bumble-bees, several of them stung him and Grandpappy Luse came back with `But the wicked go on, and are punished.' They were very religious, belonged to the old school, Grandfather being an ordained minister of the Presbyterian Church. They were very much opposed to all secret societies, and I might add that all of Miller's sons were members of secret societies, except my father (Eben Blachly), as far as I know. They were anti-tobacco, anti-liquor, and anti-slavery. Grandfather Miller Blachly operated one station of the `Underground Railroad' for running negro slaves from Kentucky to Canada." Parents: Miller Blachly M.D. and Eleanor Boyd.

Spouse: Phoebe Bell. Phoebe Bell and Miller Blachly M.D. were married in 1795. Children were: Eben Blachly M.D., Miller Blachly M.D., Phoebe Blachly, Bell Blachly, Eleanor Blachly, Sarah Blachly.

Miller Blachly M.D. was born on 13 August 1804 in Wethersfield, Ohio. Lived near Baraboo. Parents: Miller Blachly M.D. and Phoebe Bell.

Spouse: Mary . Mary and Miller Blachly M.D. were married. Children were: James Blachly, Boyd Blachly, Ann M. Blachly.

Minerva Blachly was born in 1878. Married __________ Dean. Parents: Charles Perkins Blachly M.D. and Loua McConnell.

Oscar Eben Blachly was born in 1828. He died in 1838 at the age of 10. Parents: Eben Blachly M.D. and Minerva Seeley.

Paul Arthur Blachly was born (date unknown). Parents: George Alger Blachly.

Children were: Benjie Allen Blachly.

Dr. Paul Hubbard Blachly was born about 1930 in Oregon. He died in 1977 at the age of 47. Died in a boating accident with his youngest son. A psychiatrist at Lexington, KY.
Publications: Blachly, Paul H. (1976). Effects of Decriminalization of Marijuana in Oregon. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 282, 405-415.
Blachly, P.H. and B.J. Blachly. 1974. Sampling technique for medically significant drug abuse. Int. J. Addictions 9: 885-890.
Blachly, Paul H. Drug Abuse: Data and Debate. Springfield, IL: Charles C Thomas Publisher, [1970]. 8vo. 1st Edition. xvi+322+[2]pp.
Blachly, Paul H., ed. Progress in Drug Abuse. Proceedings of the Third Annual Western Institute of Drug Problems Summer School. Springfield, IL: Charles C Thomas Publisher, [1972]. 8vo. 1st Edition. xii+321+[3]pp.
Blachly, Paul H. / Disher, William / Roduner, Gregory: »Suicide by Physicians«, in: Bulletin of Suicidology, 1968, Nr. 4, S. 2 – 8 Parents: Dr. Arthur Trew Blachly and Winifred May Hubbard.

Spouse: Mary . Mary and Dr. Paul Hubbard Blachly were married. One child by this marriage.

Spouse: B. J. Manson. B. J. Manson and Dr. Paul Hubbard Blachly were married. Five children by this marriage.

Peter MacDonald Blachly was born on 16 November 1949. Peter changed his surname to Alexander at the commencement of a short-lived career in acting. MA degree from Antioch College (about 2003). In 2003 he became the executive director of the New England Coalition, a group opposed to the production of nuclear power in New England. In 2005 he became the director of The Biodiversity Project in Madison, WI. Parents: Frederick Johnson Oatman Blachly and Elisabeth MacDonald Haughwout.

Spouse: Janet Circosta. Children were: Amrit Alexandra Blachly, Sat Hari Khalsa.

Phillip Blachly was born (date unknown). Parents: Frank Blachly and Linda .

Phoebe Blachly was born on 6 March 1807 in Wethersfield, Ohio. Lived near Lodi, Wisconsin. Parents: Miller Blachly M.D. and Phoebe Bell.

Spouse: William Dunlap. Phoebe Blachly and William Dunlap were married. Children were: Eben B. Dunlap, Oscar Dunlap, Sara E. Dunlap, James Dunlap, William Dunlap.

Polly Blachly was born in 1775. Parents: Miller Blachly M.D. and Eleanor Boyd.

Spouse: Aaron Bell. Polly Blachly and Aaron Bell were married.

Rachel Blachly was born (date unknown). Parents: Arthur Theodore Blachly and Peggy .

Rachel Ann (Daphne) Blachly was born on 2 March 1932 in Washington, D. C.. She died on 15 December 2016 at the age of 84. Senior Analyst: United States Department of Justice, retired 1989
Choir Director, Unitarian Universalist Church, Brunswick ME.
Parents: Frederick Frank Blachly and Dr. Miriam Eulalie Oatman.

Spouse: James Richard Holden. Rachel Ann (Daphne) Blachly and James Richard Holden were married on 29 November 1958 in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Children were: Carol Elizabeth Holden, Barbara Ried Holden.

Ralph Lee Blachly was born on 30 October 1924 in Portland, Oregon. He died on 8 January 2004 at the age of 79 in Cupertino, California. Lived in Cupertino, CA. Parents: Ralph Reamer Blachly and Clara Belle Park.

Ralph Reamer Blachly was born on 5 October 1887 in Delta, Colorado. He died on 14 December 1973 at the age of 86 in Oregon. Lived in Oregon. His occupation was as a fireman or engineer (tending a boiler) at a lumber company.

The 1920 federal census of Portland OR lists Ralph and Clara with her mother Hattie E. Park, 65 at 1338 E. 19th St.

The 1940 federal census of Portland, OR lists Ralph and Clara with son Ralph L. and Clara's mother Hattie E. Park, 86, at 6624 SE 19th Ave.

A draft registration card for Ralph Reamer Blachly dated April 25, 1942 gives his date of birth as Oct. 5, 1887, Delta Colorado, age 54, height 6' 1", weight 152, brown hair, grey eyes, dark complexion. Address 6624 S. E. 19th Ave, Portland. Employed by Portland Lumber Mills, foot of North Burlington St., Portland.

A 1950 city directory of Portland lists Ralph as an employee of Portland Lumber Mills and also as a firefighter with the Portland Fire Department. Address 6624 SE 19th Ave., Portland.

In 1960, Ralph and Clara were still living at 6624 S.E. 19th Ave, Porland Oregon. Parents: Andrew Trew Blachly and Mary Adelle Bradley.

Spouse: Clara Belle Park. Clara Belle Park and Ralph Reamer Blachly were married on 1 March 1919 in Carlisle, Washington. Marriage info from marriage certificate, Carlisle, WA. Children were: Ralph Lee Blachly.

Robert M. Blachly was born in 1887. Parents: John Williamson Blachly and Ida McConnell.

Ryan Blachly was born (date unknown). Parents: Frederick James (Jim) Blachly.

Sarah Blachly was born on 23 November 1739. Parents: Ebenezer Blachly M.D. and Hannah Miller.

Sarah Blachly was born on 23 December 1818 in Wethersfield, Ohio. She died on 18 August 1893 at the age of 74 in Bangkok, Siam. Sarah attended Oberlin College from 1841-1845, obtaining her A.B. degree in 1845. She taught school in Dane from 1845 to 1848. The first schoolhouse in Dane County was erected in 1847, and Sarah Blachly was its first teacher. In the summer of 1848, Dan Bradley was at Oberlin and one of his children was seriously ill there. It was at this time that Dan and Sarah met, and on August 30, 1848, Dan recorded their engagement in his diary. On September 12, 1848, Sarah's name was included in Dan's appointment as missionary to Siam. On October 28, 1848, Dan arrived in Dane at the Blachly home, and on November 1, Dan and Sarah were married. The "Oberlin Evangelist" for November 22,1848 reported: "On the 1st inst. at Dane, Dane County, Wisconsin by Rev. Warren Cochran, Rev. Dr. D. B. Bradley M. D. to Miss Sarah Blachly, daughter of Miller Blachly, Esq. Dr. Bradley has been a missionary in Siam about 13 years, and expects soon to return to his work in Bangkok, the capital of that kingdom. Mrs. Bradley is one of few ladies in the country who have received the first degree in the Arts from a literary institution. She is a lady of excellent spirit and talents, and is doubtless the first foreign missionary from our state. They go forth under the auspices of the American Missionary Association. - Wisconsin Barnburner." Before sailing for Siam in October of 1849, Sarah was made a life member of the mission by a contribution of money from Sunday school children. Sarah and Dan's first child, Sarah, was born on the voyage to Bankok. They stopped for a time in Singapore for the birth on April 8, 1850, and then continued on to Bangkok, arriving June 1. Sarah spent the rest of her life in Siam, raising her family, and assisting her husband in his missionary work. At the request of the king, she tutored the women of the royal household in English. As a widow, Sarah continued to live in her home with her daughter, Irene. Together they continued to operate the family printing press, publishing religious tracts, and continuing missionary work. The Oberlin Review contains an obituary for Sarah which reads in part: "Rev. Bradley died in 1874, but so interested was Mrs. Bradley in her work that she could not be induced to return to this country. She has been a missionary for forty-three years and during that time never returned even for a visit. Four of her five children have been educated here. The influence of the Bradleys over the royal family and the better class of people of Siam and the results they accomplished are almost wonderful." Parents: Miller Blachly M.D. and Phoebe Bell.

Spouse: Dan Beach Bradley D.D.. Sarah Blachly and Dan Beach Bradley D.D. were married on 2 November 1848 in Dane County, Wisconsin. Children were: Sarah Adorna Bradley, Dwight Blachly Bradley, Mary Adelle Bradley, Dan Freeman Bradley, Irene Bell Bradley.

Sarah Glor Blachly was born on 29 June 1978. Sarah shared the Blachly cabin in Brightwater, Phippsburg, Maine, with her aunt Daphne (Rachel Ann) Holden. In 2002 was living in Mystic Seaport, Connecticut. Following article by Marsha McCabe in the Sunday Standard-Times, 4/23/2000:
From Mattapoisett to Mystic, Sarah Blachly makes her name as a boat builder. Sarah Blachly, 21, of Mattapoisett is a young woman who moves to a different drummer. Her decision to "go sailing" instead of "to college" led to the fascinating career she has today as a wooden boat builder in Mystic Seaport, Conn. Though Sarah was an honor student who flew through Old Rochester Regional High School, skipping her senior year and graduating early, she couldn't bring herself to apply to college. She had all the papers but, "It just didn't feel right -- the timing wasn't right," she says. So Sarah took to the sea instead, as a deckhand aboard the H.M.S. Rose, a 179-foot square rigger and the largest operational wooden sailing ship in the world. She was the only female in a 19-person professional crew and she steered, stood watch, handled the sails and did repairs. The H.M.S. Rose is a sailing training boat and ploughs the Great Lakes and the Canadian Maritimes. Sarah, a vibrant young woman, sees mom and dad as her two greatest influences. Sarah's mom, Andree Howard, had home schooled Sarah (and Abby, Ben and Emily) until she reached the seventh grade. "It gave me a large picture of the world, and a regular classroom never felt quite right." The late Dan Blachly was a naval architect and owner of a Mattapoisett boatyard. "I spent my winters hanging out in boatyards with my dad," Sarah says. After two summers aboard the Rose, Sarah was accepted at the "Apprenticeshop" in Rockland, Maine, where she served a two-year traditional apprenticeship in wooden boat building. (It wasn't really this easy -- she sent out about 40 letters of inquiry and heard from two.) All would-be apprentices had to serve as volunteers first to see if this is what they really wanted. "I loved it, I loved the work, the people I was working with." Building a sense of community was as important as building boats at Apprenticeshop. Though Sarah wanted to stay in Maine and work as a boat builder, every job she applied for went to a man, and she admits she was "very discouraged." But at the same time, a magnificent opportunity opened up elsewhere. "I heard they were building a replica of the Amistad in Mystic, a 120-foot schooner, and I applied." The Amistad said YES and Sarah became a shipwright, the only female on the job. "I had never worked with heavy timber before but the skills required were the same," she says. Last month, 10,000 people arrived in Mystic to celebrate the launching of the Amistad. Sarah is now building boats in the historical village in Mystic Seaport. Though the other shops serve as historical interpreters, "the boatbuilding shop is real," she says, smiling. Sarah also teaches an adult-teen class (occasionally mother and son, father and daughter), in which they build a boat together. In the fall she looks forward to teaching a traditional boat building class for women. While continuing as a boat builder at Mystic Seaport, Sarah will soon begin a five-year program leading to a master's degree in education, but her idea of education doesn't fit the standard mold. Sarah has big dreams. Her goal is to use wooden boat building as a tool for the learning of history, literature, writing, art, biology and other arts and sciences -- in an alternative classroom setting. Is boat building a good career path for women? "It's very challenging work, and it's not easy to be accepted, but if you're dedicated, it's just so much fun," she says, her eyes full of stars. "Wooden boat building is an art more than a trade or skill. When you do it right, it's like sculpture."
Parents: Dan Bradley Blachly and Andree C. Howard.

Spouse: Aaron Brassard. Sarah Glor Blachly and Aaron Brassard were married on 15 October 2005 in Wiscasset, Maine. Children were: Nora Jeanne Blachly Brassard, Josefina True Blachly Brassard.

Seeley Blachly was born about 1854. Parents: Lewis Seeley Blachly M.D. and Rebecca McCombs.

Thomas Clifford Blachly Esq. was born in 1957. Tom was a lawyer in Hardwick and Marshfield, Vermont. He was an active participant in his father's theater, acting in numerous plays during the 1980's and 90's. He was also an enthusiastic explorer of the towns and gores of Vermont. Parents: William Norton Blachly and Alice Broadus Clifford.

Spouse: Susannah Clifford. Susannah Clifford and Thomas Clifford Blachly Esq. were married on 7 September 1996 in Calais, Vermont. Children were: Adam Clifford Blachly.

William Blachly was born on 4 March 2023. Parents: James Alexander Blachly and Rebecca Ann Linder.

William Boyd Blachly M.D. was born on 25 July 1771. He died on 3 October 1845 at the age of 74. William Blachly had 19 children; 8 by his first wife, and 11 by his second wife. Parents: Miller Blachly M.D. and Eleanor Boyd.

William Harold Blachly was born on 15 August 1885 in Delta, Colorado. He died on 18 September 1915 at the age of 30. Harold attended Oberlin from 1906 to 1908. In the 1910 census of Norwalk, Ohio, Harold's occupation is given as "Evangelist." He was 24 years old and married to Catherine, who was aged 38. He died at his mother's home in Delta of what was described as stomach ulcers that eventually appeared on the outside of his body. Parents: Andrew Trew Blachly and Mary Adelle Bradley.

Spouse: Catherine Kate . Catherine Kate and William Harold Blachly were married about 1908. No children.

William K. Blachly was born in 1874. Parents: John Williamson Blachly and Ida McConnell.

William Norton Blachly was born on 13 April 1924. Bill developed an interest in theater as a youth, which stayed with him the rest of his life. He served in WWII. About 1956 he came to Plainfield, Vermont where he did some work for Goddard College as acting dean of admissions. Bill purchased Broadview Farm in Calais, and moved there permanently a few years after his marriage to Alice Clifford. He tried farming for about two years, and found it did not suit his temperment. In 1965 he represented Calais in the state legislature, and later campaigned unsuccessfully to be elected to the state senate. He was very active in the local community theaters. In 1978 he directed a summer repertory at the Plainfield Little Theatre. In 1979 he directed a repertory at Spaulding High School in Barre, and was the primary moving force in the initial effort to restore the Barre Opera House. In 1982 he began directing performances in his barn at Broadview which he called the Unadilla Theater, named for the company which had made the rafters of the barn. This was a great local attraction. Usually five or six shows were performed in series or in repertory from July through August or early September, but one year Bill rented a big tent and had two performances simultaneously each evening. The fare usually included one Gilbert and Sullivan, one Shakespeare, one of the masterpieces, and one or more contemporary plays. The theater was not a big money maker for Bill, but managed to support him during the summers for at least ten years. During the winters, he usually went to the Bahamas where he owned and operated a charter sail boat, the Ibis. Bill and Alice were divorced about 1983. After 1985, Bill formed a very close friendship with Ann O'Brien of Tunbridge, with whom he shared his life and work. Parents: Louis Bradley Blachly and Natalie Norton.

Spouse: Alice Broadus Clifford. Alice Broadus Clifford and William Norton Blachly were married in May 1956. They were divorced about 1983. Children were: Thomas Clifford Blachly Esq., Ellen Orr Blachly.

Zophar Blachly was born on 23 November 1733 in Roadston. Parents: Ebenezer Blachly M.D. and Hannah Miller.

Elisabeth Gail Blachly-Preston was born on 5 March 2012. Parents: Catlin Preston and Margaret Elisabeth Blachly.

Leonard Todd Blachly-Preston was born on 2 October 2008 in New York. Parents: Catlin Preston and Margaret Elisabeth Blachly.

Grace Black was born on 10 March 1876. She died on 20 September 1959 at the age of 83.

Spouse: Alexander Cruickshank. Grace Black and Alexander Cruickshank were married on 28 June 1896. Children were: Charles Lyman Cruickshank, Kenneth Melrose Cruickshank, William Glanville Cruickshank.

Nancy Kay Black was born on 19 September 1939 in Springfield, Ohio.

Spouse: Joseph Marion Fulton. Nancy Kay Black and Joseph Marion Fulton were married on 25 January 1958 in Clark County, Ohio. Children were: Ginger K. Fulton, Joseph Scott Fulton.

Mary Blacksoll was born in 1574 in England. She died on 1 May 1624 at the age of 50 in Wherstead, Suffolk, England. Information from Bailey S. Rogers 10018 Regency St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 "History of Hampton N.H." Joseph Dow "Old Familes of Salisbury and Amersbury" David Hoyt "A Merrill Memorial" Joseph Merrill

Spouse: Nathaniel Merrill. Mary Blacksoll and Nathaniel Merrill were married on 27 February 1592 in Belstead, Suffolk, England. Children were: Nathaniel Merrill, John Merrill, Daughter Merrill, Mary Merrill, Martha Merrill, Frances Merrill, Michael Merrill.

Dr. Harrison Blackstone was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Helen M. Scales. Helen M. Scales and Dr. Harrison Blackstone were married on 10 November 1858 in Lowell, Massachusetts. Children were: William Blackstone.

William Blackstone was born (date unknown). Parents: Dr. Harrison Blackstone and Helen M. Scales.

Hannah Blaisdell was born (date unknown). Hannah was a school teacher.

Spouse: Daniel Wooster. Hannah Blaisdell and Daniel Wooster were married. Children were: John Steven Wooster, Frank Wooster, George Wooster, Mary Ann Wooster.

Mary Blake was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Zacheus Curtis. Mary Blake and Zacheus Curtis were married on 4 December 1673 in Topsfield, Massachusetts. Children were: Sarah Curtis.