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Mary Baker

Honor Code Signatory
Signed 9 Feb 2023 | 9,818 contributions | 124 thank-yous | 2,215 connections
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Mary Baker
Born 1940s.
Ancestors ancestors
[sibling(s) unknown]
[children unknown]
Problems/Questions Profile manager: Mary Baker private message [send private message]
Profile last modified | Created 5 Jul 2014
This page has been accessed 1,890 times.

Biography

Descendant
Descendant of PGM migrant Thomas Chase Sr (1617-1652).
Descendant
Descendant of PGM migrant Thomas Dexter (abt.1588-bef.1677).
Descendant
Descendant of PGM migrant Edmund Freeman (1596-bef.1682).
Descendant
Descendant
Descendant of PGM migrant Edward Howe (abt.1573-1639).
Descendant
Descendant of PGM migrant Jeremiah Howe (1614-1691).
Descendant
Descendant of PGM migrant Richard Kirby (abt.1603-1688).
Descendant
Descendant of PGM migrant Jane Kirby (abt.1615-1650).
Descendant
Descendant of PGM migrant Thomas Launders (abt.1613-bef.1675).
Descendant
Descendant of PGM migrant John Meyrick (1579-bef.1650).
Descendant
Descendant of PGM migrant Thomas Moulton (bef.1608-abt.1703).
Descendant
Descendant of PGM migrant Thomas Philbrick Jr (1584-bef.1667).
Descendant
Descendant of PGM migrant Isaac Robinson (1610-1704).
Descendant
Descendant
Descendant
Descendant of PGM migrant William Tilton (1586-bef.1653).
Descendant
Descendant of PGM migrant John Vincent (abt.1603-aft.1663).
US Black Heritage PATH Graduate
Mary Baker is a graduate of the USBH Profile Improvement Track on the PATH.
Mary Baker Participated in the 2023 US Black Heritage Project Connecting Challenge.

Note: Richard Curtis may have arrived before 1640 - or maybe 1642.

Potential Magna Carta project ancestor John (Lacy) de Lacy (abt.1192-1240), Hugh (Bigod) le Bigod (abt.1185-bef.1225), Robert (Ros) de Ros (abt.1170-abt.1227), Robert FitzWalter (abt.1180-1235), Richard (Clare) de Clare (abt.1150-bef.1217), Geoffrey (Mandeville) de Mandeville (abt.1186-1216), Roger Bigod (abt.1144-bef.1221), Henry (Bohun) de Bohun (abt.1175-1220), William (Mowbray) de Mowbray (abt.1173-bef.1224) and William (Albini) d'Aubigny (abt.1151-1236). Mary Choctaw?/English/Dutch/French?/German/Irish?/Scottish/Swiss/Swedish? descent

Paternal: Dutch/German/Swedish? descent served in Occupation of Japan

Maternal: Choctaw?/English/Dutch/French?/German/Irish?/Scottish/Swiss descent

Digital Afterlife Instructions : this is my permission that upon my death, for my family firstly, then secondly the WikiTree staff, to manage the profiles and space pages where I act as PM in any way they see fit, as long as this is in line with the Honour Code and preserves the privacy of living people. I wish all profiles of living people of which I am the only PM to be deleted. Baker-13902

Sources

  • Personal Knowledge
  • Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal test match between Mary Baker and Lawrence Russell, her 2nd cousin 1x removed. Their most-recent common ancestors are Albert Russell and Louise Sauls, the great great grandparents of Mary Baker and great grandparents of Lawrence Russell. Predicted distance from Most Recent Common Ancestor from GEDmatch: 3.9, based on sharing 66.4 cM (1.852% DNA shared) across 4 segments.
  • Paternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal AncestryDNA test match between Mary Baker and NB, her 2nd cousin . Their most-recent common ancestors are Jakob Willems Bakker and Florence Dykema, the great grandparents of both Mary Baker and NB. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: Second Cousins, based on sharing 150 cM across 8 segments.

Only the Trusted List can access the following:
  • Mary's formal name
  • e-mail address
  • exact birthdate
  • spouse's name and marriage information
For access to Mary Baker's full information you must be on Mary's Trusted List. Please login.


DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Mary: Have you taken a test? If so, login to add it. If not, see our friends at Ancestry DNA.
Comments: 18

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Thank you for participating in the December 2023 USBH Connecting Challenge and helping us create 6214 profiles. We created a total of 46,036 profiles for the year. We met our 2023 goal of 250k profiles and finished out the year with 168,195!

You can see your personal 2023 total and your all time 2021-2023 total on the 2023 tab here: our tracking spreadsheet.

Check out our new 1880 Census Project. We’d love everyone’s help in 2024.

Hi Mary,

Thanks for your contributions to Puritan Great Migration (PGM) project profiles.

Like all WikiTree projects we check in with team members periodically to find out about their continued interest in the project. Would you please respond by February 5, 2024, to let us know about your interest:

  1. Would you like to continue as a PGM project team member?;
  2. Do you have any suggestions for PGM Project priorities in the next year (optional)?;
  3. Do you have interest in taking a more active role within the PGM project, and if so, what you might be interested in doing (optional)?

Please respond to this comment on your profile, or if you'd like, send a private message to either Bobbie (Madison) Hall or S (Hill) Willson.

Thanks for all you do for PGM and WikiTree!

Regards,

Bobbie and Sharon, Co-Leaders, Puritan Great Migration Project

posted by S (Hill) Willson
Hello Mary, and welcome to the American Revolutionary War (1776) Project! At the project home page you will find useful information:

American Revolutionary War (1776) Project

We use Google Groups for Project communication. While sign up is optional, it is highly recommended. When you request to join, be sure to include your Wikitree ID number:

Google Groups Page

You are signed up for the Stickers and Templates Team. Please let us know if you have any questions!

Betty - 1776 Project Leader

posted by Betty (Skelton) Norman
Mary, I inherited Pike County, Mississippi from a close friend, Allan Thomas who passed away.

I am not sure about the age for tax rolls. I would assume at least the age of 18.

I added your email to this page. If you can add to it. Thanks

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Pike_County_Mississippi_Pioneers

Mary- Project Coordinator

posted by Mary Richardson
Hi Mary,

Thanks for joining the Germany Project! I've awarded you a project member badge. When you have a chance, please do the following:

1- Read the main Germany Project Page (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Germany) to familiarize yourself with what we do and what is required of project members.

2- We built a Free Space Page with all our different means of communication. You can read about them here (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Germany_Project_Communication)

We look forward to working with you! Please feel free to contact me with any questions any time.

Thanks! Jelena Eckstädt, Germany Project Coordinator

posted by Jelena Eckstädt
edited by Jelena Eckstädt
Hi Mary,

although I'm happy when the number of the profiles in the category goes down, I would be still curious why you removed the category from all those profiles?

Kind regards from Black Forest

Flo
posted by Florian Straub
Hi Florian,

I thought you had suggested I do so based on the paid research that I had shared with you by email.

posted by Mary Baker
Ah right, I remember. Where it would still be a good idea, to also add that as a source in the profiles.
posted by Florian Straub
Check out Heiden-287

Let me know if this is clearer or you'd suggest something different.

Thanks in advance,

Mary

posted by Mary Baker
Looks a lot better, maybe add religious denomination (Catholic/Protestant), to rule out any potential confusion.
posted by Florian Straub
Thank you for participating in the June 2023 USBH Connecting Challenge and helping us create 4320 profiles. Our new total is 220,137!

All first-time participants in 2023 can add the 2023 participant sticker to their profile. Connecting Challenge Stickers

We’ve started the July challenge here: July Connecting Challenge.

300 Profiles
Mary Baker created 315 new profiles during the June 2023 US Black Heritage Project Connecting Challenge.
Hello Mary, I saw you added the black heritage tag and wanted to stop by to let you know we have a project that is here to support your work with African-American genealogy. If there's any way we can help you, please feel free to reach out. Gina  https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:US_Black_Heritage
posted by Gina (Pocock) Jarvi
A citation is the *internet address* of the source you are using as evidence for birth, marriage, divorce, death, residence, military service, and even burial (the major life events). Many people want to see the evidence themselves and that citation gives them the address so they can go examine the information for themselfs. "Trust but verify"

Most frequently used citations ref to city, county, state or parish, and national documents. Those are the records recquired by laws to be filed with the appropriate authority

This is a citation. It is for 1900. It lists the people in a given household at the time a census was enumerated. A Census is an Event. The Census can be used as a proxy for "these two people were married" when you have not (yet) located a marriage record for the Event of Marriage. It also serves to locate in time / space the particular people in the census return (1900 in Cowley, Kansas). Geography is as important as the correct date of an Event.

"United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MMTD-CS9 : accessed 27 December 2021), Mary L Snodgrass in household of W S Snodgrass, Richland Township, Cowley, Kansas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 58, sheet 6A, family 118, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,476.

A source is where the information is found. You have a census return in hand and the male is listed as Head, the woman is listed as Wife. That is the source of the information that they were married insofar as is known at the moment. So you use the citation about the census as a proxy for the Event of Marriage. If a marriage record (the marriage is the Event) is located, you can substitute the URL for the marriage record while editing the date and location of the marriage.

In the census there might be listed 4 children and for the Head, there might be also listed his mother (widowed) and two of his brothers (neither one married) and so this census will be by proxy ref the various relationships. After some research to confirm the "mother" is not step-mother and brothers are full or half brothers.

posted by Susan Smith
edited by Susan Smith
Thank you Susan. This is very helpful. I am trying to clean up some of my profiles,

So on WikiTree, do I use the following as an inline reference or just place it directly beneath the Source section with an *?

"United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MMTD-CS9 : accessed 27 December 2021), Mary L Snodgrass in household of W S Snodgrass, Richland Township, Cowley, Kansas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 58, sheet 6A, family 118, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,476.

Or would it be better to add the following as the inline reference:

"United States Census, 1900," (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MMTD-CS9 : accessed 27 December 2021), Mary L Snodgrass in household of W S Snodgrass, Richland Township, Cowley, Kansas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 58, sheet 6A, family 118, NARA microfilm publication T623

and the following to the Sources section.

"United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,476.

For another example, I'd ask the same question (relevant to Thomas-63972)

For a hardcover book that has been referenced on a website, would i put the website and the name of the book as an inline reference

"Groninger gedenkwaardigheden. Teksten, wapens en huismerken van 1298-1814" https://www.redmeralma.nl/westeremden.htm#4059.

and add the pages of other books that were used as a source in the first book as another inline reference.

Grafschriften in Stad en Lande. p. 399

and then add the details of both books & publication info as an * item below the source line

  • A. Pathuis, "Groninger gedenkwaardigheden. Teksten, wapens en huismerken van 1298-1814"

(Assen/Amsterdam 1977), met aanvullingen en correcties door R.H. Alma.

  • J. A. Feith, C. H. van Rhijn, Jb. Vinhuizen en G.A. Wumkes. Grafschriften in Stad en Lande. Groningen 1910. Met afbeeldingen.
posted by Mary Baker
edited by Mary Baker
Better is a matter of choice ... you will see both approaches.
Myself, if I have the info in the Biog, I use the inline citation. If I do not have that info in the Biog I use the * method ... that is to say, the person may have citations (found at familysearch) for 5 census returns but I only use the one for the parents' transcript showing their relationship, for the marital partner(s) showing the relationship(s) and for the children, ditto. If I have a marriage record, that becomes usually inline. A burial record, usually inline. etc
If you want to see an exceptionally well done profile with all manner of citations for an incredible number of sources, study https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Jefferson

It is stunning. Not a lot of city, county, state issued citations but most certainly books, journals, letters, and etc

I do not use books, journals and etc. so I am not familiar with the styles. But the Jefferson Biography DOES use those sources and DOES provide citations so that would be a better instructor for how-to

Ah, and *repository* info ... if the journal or letter or bible or etc is in the person possession of a person, this should be stated in the citation; if in a museum or library, ditto. The repository is where the actual item is physically located.

The Thomas Jefferson site has so far as I could discern very nearly every kind of citation possible.

posted by Susan Smith
Hello, Mary!

Congratulations on certifying to work on pre-1700 profiles! It’s VERY IMPORTANT to read and understand the Help:Pre-1700 Profiles page. These profiles for deep ancestors are shared by many, and collaborating on them works best if we all follow the guidelines in the certification quiz.

Primary sources should always be added to pre-1700 profiles at the time they are created. If you don't have a source for a pre-1700 profile, it would be best to ask for help in the G2G forum before creating the profile.

Pippin Sheppard ~ WikiTree Pre-1700 Greeter

posted by Pip Sheppard
Welcome Back, Mary,

We are so happy you have upgraded to the Family Member level.

Please visit our tutorial pages to learn how to use WikiTree: How To Use WikiTree. They will save you time, energy, and frustration as you add your family profiles.

Exploring the site is the best way to learn. One way to do that is to check out the drop-down menus on the top right side of your profile page. Finding a known ancestor and collaborating with the profile manager is another great way to start.

Questions? You can always use the G2G link in the Help Menu to find answers.

Ginny~WikiTree Greeter

welcome to Wikitree as a guest!

To help you find your way, the help pages and search features can be accessed through the links on the upper right hand corner of almost any page. Feel free to post a question in the G2G Forum or on a relevant profile page. If you would like to contribute to Wikitree, please click the Volunteer link to receive your ‘Volunteer’ badge, and post a comment here on your profile to tell us that you are interested in family history and wish to join us. We will be very glad to welcome you to the WikiTree Community.

posted by [Living Stewart]

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