Richard Andrew Ceplikas was born on 10 March 1948 in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Parents: Thomas Adam Ceplikas M.D. and Alison Muriel Pitkin.

Spouse: Martha Ryan. Martha Ryan and Richard Andrew Ceplikas were married on 5 October 1985 in Easthampdon, Massachusetts.

Robert Adam Ceplikas Ph.D. was born on 28 February 1956 in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Parents: Thomas Adam Ceplikas M.D. and Alison Muriel Pitkin.

Spouse: Lynn Ann Duffy. Lynn Ann Duffy and Robert Adam Ceplikas Ph.D. were married on 1 August 1987 in West Newton, Massachusetts. Children were: Holly Alison Ceplikas, Luke Duffy Ceplikas.

Thomas Adam Ceplikas M.D. was born on 25 March 1917 in Lawrence, Massachusetts. He died on 8 May 1998 at the age of 81.

Spouse: Alison Muriel Pitkin. Alison Muriel Pitkin and Thomas Adam Ceplikas M.D. were married on 22 May 1943 in North Andover, Massachusetts. Children were: Catherine Lois Ceplikas, Richard Andrew Ceplikas, Robert Adam Ceplikas Ph.D..

Freelove Chaffee was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Eliphalet Carpenter. Freelove Chaffee and Eliphalet Carpenter were married on 27 November 1746.

John Challacomb was born before 3 March 1666/7 in Sandford, Devon, England. Parents: Walter Challacomb and Margaret/Margery/Mary French.

Spouse: Susanna Mare. Susanna Mare and John Challacomb were married on 2 November 1688 in Crediton, Devon, England. Children were: Sarah Challacomb.

John? Challacomb was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Johan Kensall?. Johan Kensall? and John? Challacomb were married on 14 October 1604 in Crediton, Devon, England. Children were: Richard Challacomb.

Richard Challacomb was born about 1607 in Devon, England. Parents: John? Challacomb and Johan Kensall?.

Spouse: Margaret Kinge. Margaret Kinge and Richard Challacomb were married on 9 November 1629 in Sandford, Devon, England. Children were: Walter Challacomb.

Sarah Challacomb was born before 15 April 1705 in Sandford, Devon, England. Parents: John Challacomb and Susanna Mare.

Spouse: Roger Glanville. Sarah Challacomb and Roger Glanville were married on 20 April 1735 in Sandford, Devon, England. Children were: William Glanville.

Walter Challacomb was born before 7 October 1632 in Crediton, Devon, England. Parents: Richard Challacomb and Margaret Kinge.

Spouse: Margaret/Margery/Mary French. Margaret/Margery/Mary French and Walter Challacomb were married on 17 April 1656 in Sandford, Devon, England. Children were: John Challacomb.

Caroline Carter Chamberlain was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Rev. William Scales. Caroline Carter Chamberlain and Rev. William Scales were married on 20 February 1841 in Lyndon, Vermont. Children were: Mary Juliet Scales.

James Chamberlain Capt. was born on 11 February 1734 in Mansfield, Connecticut. He died on 28 April 1812 at the age of 78 in Ellington, Connecticut. Parents: Joseph Chamberlain and Mary .

Spouse: Abigail Boynton. Abigail Boynton and James Chamberlain Capt. were married on 27 January 1757 in Coventry, Connecticut. Children were: Mary Chamberlain.

Joseph Chamberlain was born (date unknown). Parents: Thomas Chamberlain and Elizabeth Hammond.

Spouse: Mary . Children were: James Chamberlain Capt..

Mary Chamberlain was born on 7 August 1759 in Coventry, Connecticut. She died on 13 November 1807 at the age of 48 in Barkhamsted, Connecticut. Parents: James Chamberlain Capt. and Abigail Boynton.

Spouse: Rufus Cleveland. Mary Chamberlain and Rufus Cleveland were married on 9 September 1779 in Ellington, Connecticut. Children were: Alexander Cleveland, Charles Chester Warner Cleveland.

Minnie M. Chamberlain was born on 26 June 1882. Date from Leslie Leggett. She died on 16 December 1921 at the age of 39. Date from Leslie Leggett.

Spouse: Robert William Pitkin. Minnie M. Chamberlain and Robert William Pitkin were married on 6 June 1907. Date from Leslie Legget. Children were: Luther Gager Pitkin.

Susannah Chamberlain was born on 9 September 1740 in Haverhill, New Hampshire. She died on 4 October 1840 at the age of 100 in Greensboro, Vermont.

Spouse: Aaron Shepard. Susannah Chamberlain and Aaron Shepard were married on 1 November 1759 in Litchfield, Connecticut. Children were: Ashbel Shepard.

Thomas Chamberlain was born on 20 February 1659 in Billerica. Parents: William Chamberlain and Rebecca Addington.

Spouse: Elizabeth Hammond. Elizabeth Hammond and Thomas Chamberlain were married on 18 April 1682. Children were: Joseph Chamberlain.

William Chamberlain was born about 1621. He died on 31 May 1706 at the age of 85. From a Web genealogy: "William arrived with his brother, Thomas in Massachusetts around 1642. He settled in Billerica at that time. He was married to Rebecca Addington, and this may provide some indication as to how he got to Massachusetts. Rebecca's brother, Isaac Addington, was the Captain of a ship which made runs between England, Virginia, and Massachusetts. It is possible that Isaac sailed William, along with his family (and brother's family) from England. It was during the mid 1600's, however, that a large number of Virginia colonists moved from Virginia to Massachusetts; since there were also Chamberlains in the Virginia colony at that same time, and since there is evidence that these two groups are related, it is more likely that William originally arrived in Virginia and then moved north to Massachusetts. If so, he would most likely have done so with the assistance of his brother-in-law."

Spouse: Rebecca Addington. Children were: Thomas Chamberlain.

Thomas P. Chandler was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Betsy Woodmansee. Betsy Woodmansee and Thomas P. Chandler were married.

Susanna Chapin was born on 5 April 1602 in Dorchester, Dorset, England. She died on 14 November 1666 at the age of 64 in Windsor, Connecticut.⁴ Parents: Bernard Capen and Joan Purchase.

Spouse: William Rockwell Deacon. Susanna Chapin and William Rockwell Deacon were married on 14 April 1624 in Holy Trinity Church, Dorchester, England. Children were: Samuel Rockwell, Ruth Rockwell.

Cornelia Chapman died on 2 November 1822.

Spouse: Calvin Pitkin. Cornelia Chapman and Calvin Pitkin were married on 5 June 1818.

Euphemia Chapman was born (date unknown). Sister of the first wife, Hannah Chapman.

Spouse: Ezekiel Pitkin. Euphemia Chapman and Ezekiel Pitkin were married. Children were: Denison Palmer Pitkin, William C. Pitkin.

Hannah Chapman was born on 26 September 1769. She died on 1 July 1803 at the age of 33.

Spouse: Ezekiel Pitkin. Hannah Chapman and Ezekiel Pitkin were married on 30 December 1793. Children were: Anne Pitkin, Sarah Pitkin.

Mary Chapman was born in 1792. She died on 5 August 1828 at the age of 36.

Spouse: Timothy Pitkin. Mary Chapman and Timothy Pitkin were married on 15 May 1815. Children were: Mary Ann Pitkin, Horace B Pitkin, Maria Pitkin, Frances Pitkin.

Miss Mary Chapman was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Francis Bushnell. Children were: Hannah Bushnell.

Anne Charlton was born about 1480 in Apley, Shropshire, England. Parents: Richard Charlton and Anne Mainwaring.

Spouse: Randall Grosvenor. Children were: Elizabeth Grosvenor, Thomas Grosvenor, Geoffrey Grosvenor, Katherine Grosvenor, Robert Grosvenor, Margery Grosvenor, Randall Grosvenor, Henry Grosvenor.

Richard Charlton was born in 1450. He died in 1522 at the age of 72. Parents: Robert Charlton and Mary Corbet.

Spouse: Anne Mainwaring. Children were: Anne Charlton.

Robert Charlton was born before 1430. He died in 1471 at the age of 41. Parents: Thomas de Knightley De Charlton and Elizabeth Francis.

Spouse: Mary Corbet. Children were: Richard Charlton.

John Charnould was born about 1560 in Stratford, Saint Mary's, Suffolk, England. He died about 1615 at the age of 55 in Lawford, Essex, England.

Children were: Violet Charnould.

Violet Charnould was born on 26 September 1596 in Mistley, Essex, England. She died on 9 November 1648 at the age of 52 in Boston, Massachusetts. Parents: John Charnould.

Spouse: Edward Shepard. Violet Charnould and Edward Shepard were married about 1620 in Erwarton, Suffolk, England. Children were: John Shepard.

Bertram Chase was born on 27 May 1871 in Montpelier, Vermont. Death record indicates age as 43 years, 2 months, and 3 days. He died on 30 July 1914 at the age of 43 in Montpelier, Vermont. Death data from death record. Died of heart disease. He was buried at North Branch Cemetery in Middlesex, Vermont. Son of Edward Chase and Lestine Guptil.

Spouse: Juliette (Jettie) Mabel Carpenter. Juliette (Jettie) Mabel Carpenter and Bertram Chase were married on 15 July 1905 in Cabot, Vermont.

Sarah Chatherton was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Samuel Benton. Children were: Samuel Benton, Sarah Benton, Hannah Benton, Abigail Benton, Caleb Benton, Daniel Benton, Jacob Benton, Moses Benton, Lydia Benton.

Lourine Chavis was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Raymond Leon Wheeler. Lourine Chavis and Raymond Leon Wheeler were married. Children were: Rayleen Wheeler.

Adolph Cheek was born (date unknown). Parents: Dr. Marion Alphonso Cheek and Sarah Adorna Bradley.

Grace Cheek was born (date unknown). Parents: Dr. Marion Alphonso Cheek and Sarah Adorna Bradley.

Herbert Cheek was born (date unknown). Parents: Dr. Marion Alphonso Cheek and Sarah Adorna Bradley.

Dr. Marion Alphonso Cheek died in 1895. From the Chiang Mai Newsletter, by Dr. Ted Brown: "McGilvary was followed by other Presbyterian missionaries who were truly doctors, the first three being Dr. Vrooman, Dr. Cheek and Dr. Cary, in that order. Dr. Vrooman and Dr. Cary stayed only a few years. Dr. Cheek, who arrived in 1875, was the most colourful and tragic missionary doctor in Chiang Mai's history. Dr. McGilvary recruited Cheek from his home state of North Carolina and obviously had high hopes for him. The two became brothers-in-law when Dr. Cheek married one of Dr. Bradley's other daughters, Sarah Adorna.
Dr. Cheek raised a pledge of 10,000 dollars from the U.S.A. to build a hospital in Chiang Mai, but the Mission board would not allow it. He was greatly disappointed and embittered. Meanwhile, the Mission was disturbed by his business activities and attempts to have a private clinic. He quit the mission in 1885.
Subsequently, his wife left him and took their children to live in the U.S.A. He became a teak wallah (trader) and acquired several wives. One missionary complained in 1891 that Dr. Cheek had the only sawmill in Chiang Mai and had repeatedly directed his foreman not to saw any lumber for the mission hospital then being built. Cheek ran afoul of some governmental and royal personages and was barred from the logging trade in Siam and Laos. An attempt was made on his life, but he managed to fight off five ruffians with a heavy cane. At the time of his death in 1895, he was the defendant in a lawsuit of such magnitude that it was discussed in the U.S. Senate.
To his credit, he designed a sturdy bridge built at the site of what is today the walking bridge to the Warorot market. The original bridge was removed because it was obstructing the teak logs floating down the Ping River. He helped to build the old church located next to the Ping River, one hundred meters south of the Nawarat bridge. It is now home to the Chiang Mai Christian School. Rev. J.J. Thomas wrote of his death, 'No man has done more in a few years for our mission here, and no man has been so- I was about to say hated- but I will say pitied and discarded by his former friends and loved ones because of what they deemed a misspent and bad life, as Dr. Cheek.' "

Clarence Blachly reported the following: "Dr. Cheek conducted a large teak lumber industry in Northern Siam. Thirty nine elephants were used to handle the timber. It was floated down the river to Bankok. When Dr. Cheek died the Siamese Government confiscated the industry. Damages were sought by the family under international law and eventually $250,000 was awarded Mrs. Cheek. The case was celebrated and established several principles of international law. (National Cyclopedia of American Biography, Vo.. 10, p. 261.) Several letters written by Mrs. Cheek (who was a very poor speller) are preserved by the Library of Congress."

From San Francisco Call, Volume 78, Number 42, 12 July 1895:

DEATH OF DR. M. A. CHEEK.

A Councilor of the King of Siam Passes Away Suddenly. The Government Is Heavily Indebted to the Deceased— Facts of His Life. Dr. Marian A. Cheek, a pioneer American in Siam, and one of the most influential men in that kingdom, is dead, and his wife and family, who are sojourning in Oakland, have been apprised of the fact by cable.

The deceased was born in Arkansas forty-two years ago. When but a mere boy his parents moved to North Carolina, where he received his early education. At the age of 16 he entered the Baltimore Medical College, where he graduated four years later with high honors. He decided that his life-work should be that of a medical missionary, and with that intention he set sail soon after his graduation for Siam, where he resided continuously up to the time of his death. He worked under the auspices of the Presbyterian Missionary Board.

For ten years Dr. Cheek continued his work as a physician and missionary combined, when he decided that he could do more for the natives by introducing American inventions and appliances. Accordingly he went into the general merchandise business and succeeded in becoming quite wealthy. He imported into Siam the first guns and ammunition,and built the first steamboat there. On account of his amiable disposition and numerous kind acts the natives became greatly attached to him. From all over the province they went to him to be healed. The King and chief Princes employed him as their chief Consul.

From the northern portion of the country about Laos he went to Bangkok, where he engaged in the lumber business on a large scale. In a short time Ihe doctor came into possession of extensive forest tracts and was working very large forces of natives in getting out the valuable teak wood used for ornamentation. Some Englishmen interested the officials, who caused his franchises to be forfeited. Lying in a stream just outside of Bangkok 16,000 teak logs were seized by the Siamese Government.

Dr. Cheek was working under the American flag and he appealed to the United States Government tor protection. Negotiations are now being made between Washington and the American Consul at Siam for damages, which amount to several hundred thousand dollars, to be paid by the Government. Mrs. Cheek, who resides at 672 Eighteenth street, Oakland, learned a few days ago by cablegram that her husband was dead.. No particulars were given. Five children are left to mourn the loss of their father. The mother came here to give her children an education. The oldest boy, Adolph, is a student at the Oakland High School and stands very high as an athlete, being the champion all-round athlete of the Pacific Coast.

Spouse: Sarah Adorna Bradley. Sarah Adorna Bradley and Dr. Marion Alphonso Cheek were married on 30 November 1870 in Bangkok, Siam. Children were: Adolph Cheek, Maude Cheek, Herbert Cheek, Sarah Wandee Cheek, Grace Cheek.

Maude Cheek was born (date unknown). Parents: Dr. Marion Alphonso Cheek and Sarah Adorna Bradley.

Spouse: _______ Sisson. Maude Cheek and _______ Sisson were married.

Sarah Wandee Cheek was born on 12 March 1890 in Oakland, California. She died on 17 January 1977 at the age of 86 in Cupertino, California. Parents: Dr. Marion Alphonso Cheek and Sarah Adorna Bradley.

Spouse: Paul Eugene Penniston. Sarah Wandee Cheek and Paul Eugene Penniston were married on 23 June 1923. Children were: Lucia Penniston, Nora Penniston.

Clarissa Cheney was born on 5 July 1774. She died on 28 July 1850 at the age of 76. Daughter of Timothy Cheney of Manchester, CT

Spouse: Joseph Pitkin. Clarissa Cheney and Joseph Pitkin were married on 20 December 1795. Children were: Hannah Pitkin, Joseph B. Pitkin, Elisha Pitkin, Clarissa Pitkin, Seth Lord Pitkin, Nelson Pitkin, Son Pitkin, Elizabeth Pitkin, Daughter Pitkin, Mary Pitkin, Son Pitkin.

Mary Cheney was born in 1779. She died on 12 September 1813 at the age of 34.

Spouse: Roswell Pitkin. Mary Cheney and Roswell Pitkin were married in October 1806. Children were: Henry C. Pitkin.

Sarah Cheney was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Alcander Dwinell. Sarah Cheney and Alcander Dwinell were married on 31 January 1849 in Lowell, Massachusetts. Children were: William Alcander Dwinell.

Choate was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Betsy J. Corbett. Betsy J. Corbett and Choate were married. Children were: Dylan Choate.

Dylan Choate was born (date unknown). Parents: Choate and Betsy J. Corbett.

Dennis Cholmley was born (date unknown).

Spouse: William Norton. Children were: Thomas Norton.

Abigail Church was born (date unknown). Abigail was the daughter of James Church.

Spouse: William Pitkin. Abigail Church and William Pitkin were married about 1750. Children were: Mary Pitkin, Anna Pitkin, Abigail Pitkin, William Pitkin, Theodore Pitkin, Lucretia Pitkin, Oliver Pitkin, Mary Pitkin, Philomela Pitkin.

Jerusha Church was born on 10 January 1729. She died on 5 October 1811 at the age of 82.

Spouse: Col. George Pitkin. Jerusha Church and Col. George Pitkin were married. Children were: George Pitkin, Jerusha Pitkin.

Margaret Church was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Capt. Charles Morrice Brocklesby. Margaret Church and Capt. Charles Morrice Brocklesby were married on 28 May 1884 in Leeds, Quebec.

Maude Church was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Leopold Frank Heilborn. Maude Church and Leopold Frank Heilborn were married on 10 October 1900 in Rhode Island. Children were: Alice A. Heilborn.

Janet Circosta was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Peter MacDonald Blachly. Children were: Amrit Alexandra Blachly, Sat Hari Khalsa.

Alice Claffy was born on 20 August 1888. She died on 21 December 1939 at the age of 51 in Franklin, New Hampshire. Alice was the daughter of Peter and Mary Claffy.

Spouse: Harry Vincent Packer. Alice Claffy and Harry Vincent Packer were married. Children were: Carl Vincent Packer, Harold Arthur Packer.