Stories information for the Carman's
John Carman
John Carman I and his wife Florence emigrated from England and reached Roxbury,
Mass. on November 4th, 1631. His wife is believed by some to have been the daughter
of Rev. Robert Fordham who afterwards founded the town of Hempstead L.I. in company
with Carman in 1644. From Roxbury they went to Lynn, Mass., where they remained until
1637. During that year they journeyed to Sandwich, Mass., and from thence to
Wallingford and Stamford, Conn. It was from the latter place that Rev. Fordham
and his band of pioneers left to form the town of Hempstead. Today members of
the family are numerous on Long Island, particularly in Nassau County. He was a
prominent man in the town and died in 1653. His wife died in 1656.
"John Carman was a miller of grain, a sawmill operator, and prob. a farmer too (REC 65:115 & HTR vol. 1&2).
A mill of his stood on the west side of Hicks Neck (HTR 8:365).
He acted as a Townsmen of Hempstead in 1663 (HTR 1:131).
John-2 Carman's last will, dated 1684 and prov. same year. he dir Caleb-3 and John-3 to manage his Brother Joshua's estate, if he wished; Mentions dau. Abigail; two eldest sons John and Caleb (executors) were to receive the field called "Tylsum" (Toilsome?); son Benjamin-3 was to receive the house formerly belonging to "Latten" and "the old field at the south"; sons Joshua-3 and Joseph-3 (minors) who were to have his grinding and sawing mills upon their majorities, the mills to be run meanwhile by John & Caleb; sons Samuel & Thomas who were to have the meadow next to the lot formerly Jacksons (these sons were doubtless minors too). The overseer of the will was Samuel Emory (Embree doubtless) and John Pine (REC 65:115)". In 1714 ref. was made to "Capt. John Carman, dec.". John-3 (his son) was liv. 1720 (bro. Caleb-3's will), was a Capt.... quite possible that the 1714 note was an error." - "John-1 Carman of Hempstead, Long Island and some of his descendants thru his son John-2", Henry Alanson Tredwell Jr, Brooklyn, NY, August 1946.
After the death of his mother in 1660/61, John2 Carman, Caleb Carman and Benjamin Coe (husband of Abigail Carman) sue John Hicks in court to recover for their brother, Joshua Carman, the estate of their father which had passed to John Hicks when he married their widowed mother. "... This land is assumed to be the area known briefly as Fordham's necke, later to be Hicke's necke (because John Hicks now owned the property of John Carman), and later to become Baldwin Harbor. John Hicks appears to have lost most of the property in the suit. Because of this law suit John Hicks has a pre-nuptial agreement made between him and his third wife, Rachell Starr." - The Early History of Hempstead, L. I., by Charles B. Moore, Long Island Source Records, from the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, p.580.
"Will says eldest son John, Caleb2, dau. Abigail, son Benjamin, sons Samuel and Thomas, to have the land that lies near Robert Jackson's younger sons Joshua and Joseph. Brother Joshua's property to be taken care of for him, he to live with John and Caleb if he wishes to. Sons John and Caleb executors." - "Genealogies of Long Island, compiled by Mary Powell Bunker, p.165.
"In 1682, John Carman, sen., John Carman, jnr., and Caleb Carman, agree to pay Jeremy Hobart, the minister, yearly during the time we live under his ministry: John, sen. L2, John, jnr. 10 shilling, and Caleb 10 shilling." - "Genealogies of Long Island, compiled by Mary Powell Bunker, p.164.
18 March 1686, In Confirmation of a bargain made between John Carman and John Tredwell, said Carman's sons, John and Caleb of Hempstead, conveyed to John Treadwell by deed... certain meadow lands lying "in ye Est fli" of Hick's Neck, bounded by a creek on the east side; and, at the same time in furtherance of said bargain, John Treadwell conveyed to the two Carman grantors, 17 acres of meadow lands on Hick's Neck, bounded easterly , by Robert Jackson's land, and on the north by land of the said John and Caleb; also one acre off the south end of John Treadwell's fresh meadow - New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, vol. II, p379.
John married about 1656 in Hempstead Hannah _____. The Seaman Genealogy states she was Hannah Seaman. Seaman Genealogy also contends it is from the line of the 6th daughter of Captain John Seaman 'that Great Adam Carman was born'. For this to be, all other facts being true, she would have to have been a Seaman. Others are not so sure of her surname, but her given name was undisputedly Hannah. So you have to make our own call on this one, I prefer Seaman.
Children of John and Hannah (Seaman) Carman:
J ohn Carman
C aleb Carman
S amuel Carman
B enjamin Carman
Hannah Carman
Abigail Carman
T homas Carman
J oshua Carman
J oseph Carman
source: Carman.net
geechu2419added this on 30 Apr 2007
CARMAN
BENJAMIN F. CARMAN
History of Montgomery County, Indiana. Indianapolis: AW Bowen, 1913, pp. 864-68.
BENJAMIN F. CARMAN
The most elaborate history is perforce a merciless abridgment, the historian being obliged to select his facts and materials from manifold details and to marshall them in concise and logical order. This applies to specific as well as generic history, and in the former category is included the interesting and important department of biography. In every life of honor and usefulness there is no dearth of interesting situations and incidents, and yet in summing up such a career as that of Mr. Carman the writer must needs touch only on the more salient facts, giving the keynote of the character and eliminating all that is superfluous to the continuity of the narrative. The gentleman whose name appears above has led an active and useful life, not entirely void of the exciting, but the more prominent facts have been so identified with the useful and practical that it is to them almost entirely that the writer refers in the following paragraphs.
Benjamin F. Carman, who for many years has been recognized as one of the most substantial citizens of Montgomery county, was born in Clark township, this county, on the 8th of August, 1860. He comes of a long line of sterling ancestry, his family, on the paternal side, having been established in this country for over two hundred and fifty years, while in England the family line is traced back through several centuries. The first representative of the family in America were John and Florence Carman, who left Nazing, England, with a party of pilgrims, including John Eliot and the wife of Governor Winthrop, landing at Roxbury, Massachusetts, on November 2, 1631. The descendants of John and Florence Carman are scattered all over the United States, members of the family being also found in Canada, Mexico and South America.
The first official record of the Carman family shows that at the time of the Norman conquest, in 1066, they owned eighty-two acres of land in Wiltshire, England, also a mill, a tenant and three slaves. Another reference to the family is, about 1400, of a priest who ministered at the Winfarthing church for thirty-eight years. From 1408 to 1470 William and Catherine Carman owned the manor of Patesley, in Norfolk. During the reign of "Bloddy Mary" at least five members of the Carman family met death, being burned at the stake, martyrs because of their religious belief, and the record says they met their fate bravely, even joyfully.
From such stock came John Carman, the pregenitor of the family in America. He has prospered here in his worldly affairs, becoming quite well-to-do, and was prominent in public affairs in Connecticut and Long Island, being a deputy to the general court of the colony in 1634. Two hundred and fifty years after he landed at Roxbury, five hundred of his descendants met at Hampstead, Long Island, to celebrate the arrival of the family in America.
Among the children of John Carman was Caleb, who was the father of James, who was the first pastor of the Baptist church at Highstown, New Jersey, in 1745. Rev. James had a son Caleb, who was the father of Joseph. The latter was born in 1745 at Bordentown, New Jersey, moved to the interior of Virginia, and in 1768 he married Mary LaRue, a French girl. Joseph Carman was a soldier in the American Revolution, having enlisted in 1776 as a private in Captain William Croghan's company, Eighth Virginia Regiment, commanded by Col. Abraham Bowman, to serve until April, 1778. In 1779 he and his family, in company with followers of George Rogers Clark, came down the Ohio river on flat boats, and located at a fort in Shelby county, Kentucky. Joseph Carman was killed by Indians along Carman's creek, in Henry county, Kentucky, in 1786. He was the father of seven children, of whom the second in order of birth was Isaac. Isaac Carman married Mary Hughes, who died of cholera in 1833. He was a Baptist preacher in Shelby county for many years, and was well known and highly respected. His death occurred in Indiana in 1854. To him and his wife were born ten children, the youngest of whom was William N. Carman, father of the immediate subject of this sketch.
William N. Carman was born in Shelby county, Kentucky, but in 1834, when he was but seven years old, his father brought his family to Montgomery county, Indiana, where he entered three eighty-acre tracts of land, one for each of his three daughters, and also bought one hundred and sixty acres of land from Joseph Staten, who had entered it from the government in 1831. This land has remained continuously in the family, being now the property of the subject. Here William N. Carman was reared to maturity and eventually married Ann E. Harrison. She was born in Clark township, this county, on October 1, 1832, and was the daughter of John and Mary (Ashby) Harrison. Her parents were natives of Kentucky, who located in Harrison county, Indiana, where John Harrison served as judge of the county court. His wife was the daughter of Lettice Ashby, whose family came to Montgomery county in an early day, or at about the same time as the Harrisons. Here John Harrison carried on farming pursuits the rest of his life. He also had two brothers, Eli and Joshua, who came to this county.
William N. Carman lived on the old homestead in Clark township until the mother's death in 1899, after which he made his home with his son, Benjamin F., until his death, which occurred in August, 1910. They were the parents of seven children, of whom two sons died in infancy, two daughters, Mary E. and Martha, died in childhood, while those living are: Prsicilla A., the wife of John F. Zimmerman of Ladoga; Sallie F., the wife of Joseph Albert Smith, of Jamestown, and Benfamin F., of Ladoga. William N. Carman always followed the vocation of farming, in which he was successful, being energetic and practical in his efforts. Religiously, he was one of the charter members of Bethel Christian church, of which he was elected elder and to which he donated an acre of ground on which to build the church. He owned altogether about four hundred acres of land, which, before his death, he divided among his children.
Benjamin F. Carman was reared on the home farm, where he remained until he was twenty-five years old, securing a good practical education the meanwhile in the public schools. After his marriage, in 1884, he farmed with his father for about a year, at the end of which time he moved to a place about a half mile north of the home place, where during the following seventeen years he devoted himself steadily to agriculture, and with gratifying results. He was elected to the office of auditor of Montgomery county, to take office in 1904, but, the office becoming vacant before his elective term begun, he was appointed to the office in the fall of 1903, thus holding the office for four years and two months. About a year before the expiration of his official term, Mr. Carman, on December 3, 1906, bought the Knox hardware store in Ladoga, and thereupon moved his family from Crawfordsville to that place. He was now an extremely busy man, having the official duties as auditor, the management of a hardware store and the supervision of a large farm on his hands, but he successfully took care of all his interests, discharging his public duties to the entire satisfaction of his fellow citizens. About three years after acquiring the store he took his son, Walter, in as a partner, and on June 1, 1910, he sold his remaining interest in the business to Ralph F. Blatchley. Then giving his entire attention to agriculture, he bought the interests of the other heirs in his father's farm, thus becoming the owner of two hundred and eighty-five acres of splendid land in Clark township. About 1909 Mr. Carman bought the George Grimes residence in Ladoga, a comfortable and attractive home, where he now resides.
On September 11, 1884, Benjamin F. Carman was united in marriage with Lelia B. White, who was born and reared in Clark township, being the daughter of James L. and Harriet (Cox) White, the father having come to this state frm Ohio in an early day. To Mr. and Mrs. Carman have been born four children, the two first of whom, born on August 28, 1885, were twins, George Waller and John Walter. The first named died on April 26, 1888. The other two children are Anna L. and Bertha Irene. The latter is at home with her parents, while Anna L. is the wife of Guy Britton, of Roachdale.
Walter Carman lived with his parents on the home farm until he was eighteen years old, and secured a good public school education, attending the high schools at Ladoga and Crawfordsville. He then attended business college, graduating in both bookkeeping an stenography, after which, for a year, he was employed as a clerk in the Crawfordsville State Bank. He has been in the hardware business since January 1, 1907. One June 21, 1911, he was married to Hazel B. Shackelford, the daughter of Mark Shackelford, of Ladoga.
Politically, Benjamin F. Carman has always given his support to the Republican party and has ever taken a lively interest in the trend of public affairs. His religious membership is with the Christian church, of which he is an elder and to which he gives a liberal support. Fraternally, he belongs to the Free and Accepted Masons, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Tribe of Ben-Hur, in all of which he takes an active interest. In every avenue of life's activities in which he has engaged, Mr. Carman has been true to every trust, and throughout the county he is held in the highest esteem. Persistent industry and the exercise of the ordinary quality of common sense-these have been the keynotes to the success which has crowned his efforts. Though devoting himself closely to his own business affairs, he has not been unmindful of his higher duties as a citizen and he has given his unqualified support to every movement which has promised to benefit the community, morally, educationally, socially and materially. Personally, he is a man of pleasing address and his friends in Montgomery county are in number at his acquaintances.
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Ashley Buerkettadded this on 4 Feb 2011http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/bios/c/carman
Florence Fordham
John Carman I and his wife Florence emigrated from England and reached Roxbury, Mass. on November 4th, 1631. His wife is believed by some to have been the daughter of Rev. Robert Fordham who afterwards founded the town of Hempstead L.I. in company with Carman in 1644. From Roxbury they went to Lynn, Mass., where they remained until 1637. During that year they journeyed to Sandwich, Mass., and from thence to Wallingford and Stamford, Conn. It was from the latter place that Rev. Fordham and his band of pioneers left to form the town of Hempstead. Today members of the family are numerous on Long Island, particularly in Nassau County. He was a prominent man in the town and died in 1653. His wife died in 1656.
John Carman
John Carman II was a miller of grain, a sawmill operator, and prob. a farmer too (REC 65:115 & HTR vol. 1&2).
A mill of his stood on the west side of Hicks Neck (HTR 8:365). He acted as a Townsmen of Hempstead
in 1663 (HTR 1:131) John-2 Carman's last will, dated 1684 and prov. same year. he dir Caleb-3 and
John-3 to manage his Brother Joshua's estate, if he wished; Mentions dau. Abigail; two eldest sons
John and Caleb (executors) were to receive the field called "Tylsum" (Toilsome?); son Benjamin-3
was to receive the house formerly belonging to "Latten" and "the old field at the south"; sons Joshua-3
and Joseph-3 (minors) who were to have his grinding and sawing mills upon their majorities,
the mills to be run meanwhile by John & Caleb; sons Samuel & Thomas who were to have the meadow next
to the lot formerly Jacksons (these sons were doubtless minors too). The overseer of the will was
Samuel Emory (Embree doubtless) and John Pine (REC 65:115)". In 1714 ref. was made to "Capt.
John Carman, dec.". John-3 (his son) was liv. 1720 (bro. Caleb-3's will), was a Capt....
quite possible that the 1714 note was an error." - "John-1 Carman of Hempstead, Long Island
and some of his descendants thru his son John-2", Henry Alanson Tredwell Jr, Brooklyn, NY, August 1946.
After the death of his mother in 1660/61, John2 Carman, Caleb Carman and Benjamin Coe (husband of Abigail Carman)
sue John Hicks in court to recover for their brother, Joshua Carman, the estate of their father which
had passed to John Hicks when he married their widowed mother. "... This land is assumed to be the area
known briefly as Fordham's necke, later to be Hicke's necke (because John Hicks now owned the property
of John Carman), and later to become Baldwin Harbor. John Hicks appears to have lost most of the property
in the suit. Because of this law suit John Hicks has a pre-nuptial agreement made between him and his third wife
, Rachell Starr." - The Early History of Hempstead, L. I., by Charles B. Moore, Long Island Source Records,
from the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, p.580.
"Will says eldest son John, Caleb2, dau. Abigail, son Benjamin, sons Samuel and Thomas,
to have the land that lies near Robert Jackson's younger sons Joshua and Joseph. Brother Joshua's property
to be taken care of for him, he to live with John and Caleb if he wishes to. Sons John and Caleb executors."
- "Genealogies of Long Island, compiled by Mary Powell Bunker, p.165.
"In 1682, John Carman, sen., John Carman, jnr., and Caleb Carman, agree to pay Jeremy Hobart, the minister,
yearly during the time we live under his ministry: John, sen. L2, John, jnr. 10 shilling, and Caleb 10 shilling."
- "Genealogies of Long Island, compiled by Mary Powell Bunker, p.164
18 March 1686, In Confirmation of a bargain made between John Carman and John Tredwell, said Carman's sons,
John and Caleb of Hempstead, conveyed to John Treadwell by deed... certain meadow lands lying "in ye Est fli"
of Hick's Neck, bounded by a creek on the east side; and, at the same time in furtherance of said bargain,
John Treadwell conveyed to the two Carman grantors, 17 acres of meadow lands on Hick's Neck, bounded easterly ,
by Robert Jackson's land, and on the north by land of the said John and Caleb; also one acre off the south end
of John Treadwell's fresh meadow - New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, vol. II, p379.
John married about 1656 in Hempstead Hannah _____. The Seaman Genealogy states she was Hannah Seaman.
Seaman Genealogy also contends it is from the line of the 6th daughter of Captain John Seaman 'that Great
Adam Carman was born'. For this to be, all other facts being true, she would have to have been a Seaman.
Others are not so sure of her surname, but her given name was undisputedly Hannah. So you have to make our
own call on this one, I prefer Seaman.
John and Hannah had 9 children from 1653 to 1667. Click on wife and children below to view.
I Have an Ohio Society Family Group Sheet showing John Carman born 7-8-1632 in Lynn, Mass.
married to Hannah Seaman in 1660 and he died 1684, Hempstead, L.I. This information was from
Earle Park Carman, 250 Anniversary of John and Florence Carman, 4 Nov. 1881 and 300 Reunion of Carmans at St.
Clairsville, Ohio.
Abigail Carman
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Cale Carman
New York Genealogical Records, 1675-1920
about Caleb Carman
Name: Caleb Carman
Event: Lived
Year: 1684
Province: New York
Comments: Land Records
Source: Calendar of the N.Y. Colonial Manuscripts indorsed Land Papers - Extracts
Publisher: Weed, Parsons & Co.
Publication info: Albany, 1864
Page: 28
Thomas Carman
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Joshua Carman
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Elizabeth Seaman
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John Carman
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Joshua Carman
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Elizabeth Carman
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Abigail Carman
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Caleb Carman
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James Carman
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Ephraim Carman
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Daniel Carman
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Margaret Duwys
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Elizabeth Carman
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James Carman
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John Carman
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Margaret Carman
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Caleb Carman
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Ruth Carman
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Phebe Carman
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Sarah Fraizer
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Ephraim Carman
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Rachel Carman
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Samuel Carman
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Elizabeth Wood
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Joseph Carman
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John Carman
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Joshua Carman
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Benjamin Carman
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Elizabeth Carman
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Mary Carman
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Rachel Flithian
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James Carman
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Joseph Carman
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John Carman
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Margaret Carman
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Caleb Carman
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John Carman
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Elizabeth Carman
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Mary Carman
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Thomas Carman
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Margaret Harrison
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Anna Carman
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Richard Carman
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James Carman
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John Carman
John Carman was born Jan 1814 in Burlington County NJ, USA his parents were James Carman and Margaret Harrison. John married Charlotte F Wells/Wall on Dec 18 1841 in Burlington County NJ, USA. John had 1 sister and 3 brothers. The 1850 Census shows John and Charlotte in Manfields, Burlington, NJ, USA with 2 children Margaret E born Oct 12 1845 and Alfred born Oct 2 1848.
The 1860 Census shows them in Fairfield, Highland County, Ohio, USA with 6 children.
Margaret E. born Oct 12 1845, Alfred born Oct 2 1848, William Henry born Mar 4 1851,
Charles Edward born Feb 4 1852Millard H born May 26 1856 all born in Burlington,
NJ, USAand their last child Anna born June 16 1859 in Monroe County, Ohio, USA.
John passed away on Feb 20, 1862 and is buried in Highland Cemetery, Highland County, Ohio, USA.
It took us a very long time finding where John was buried at. Finally, a 4X,5X genteration cousin
Jay Wright and I were working on entering all those buried at Highland Cemetery. John wife Charlotte's
best friend Charlotte Chandler's family is buried in the cemetery. Jay has a copy of the McBride Cemetery
book of Highland County where he found a entery showing a John Garman buried at Highland Cemetery.
We did some searching and found no Garman's in that area at the time. So I went to the Cemetery
again to clean more tombstone hoping to find this stone. While walking the cemetery I stumbled
across a stone that was is an area where fallen stones were moved by the cemetery lawn care employees.
The stone was a little dirty and I did some cleaning and found the stone. After cleaning it,
we found out that it was not a G but a C and it was our John Carman. Unforgently, his wife
Charlotte is not showing buried at Highland Cemetery.
William Carman
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Charlotte F Wells
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Mary Carman
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Margaret E Carman
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Alfred Carman
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William Henry Carman
William Henry Carman is my great grandfather, who was born in Mar 04 1851 in New Jersey,
most likely Bordenton County. He married Lydia Alma Ross on Dec 06 1874 in Ohio. In this reunion they had 9
children: 7 boys and 2 girls. William moved to Ohio with his parents and siblings about 1857. William passed
away on Mar 14 1931 in Greenfield, Highland County, Ohio and is buried at Cochran Cemetery with his wife and
son Lawrence Chester Carman.
Charles Carman
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Millard H Carman
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Anna E Carman
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Lydia Alma Ross
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Essie May Carman
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Cary Austin Carman
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Wilbur Clifton Carman
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Harry Almer Carman
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Elizabeth Myrtle Carman
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Wesley Ray Carman
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Leory Pearl Carman
Leory Pearl Carman was born on Jul 14, 1890 in Greenfield, Ohio to William
Henry Carman and Lydia Alma Ross.
Leory was 1 of 9 known children. He married Luella
Blakeman on Jun 02 1909 in Wayne Twnsp, Highland County, Ohio.
Story goes as follows per daughter-in-law Ethel. Pearl was driving a car with friends in it
and they asked him to stop at a gas station so that they could go in and buy something.
Unknown to him they were doing a robbery. Police captured all of them including Pearl.
Pearl tried to explain that he did not know what his so called friends were up to but the judge said
that it did not matter because it was his car and he was the driver, the judge considered them all quilty.
Pearl was required to stay in prison a short time but Pearl died that year in a prison fire on Apr 21, 1930.
John Leslie Carman
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Lawrence Chester Carman
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Homer Carman
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Norman Nuel Carman
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Dorothy May Carman
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Mary Louise Carman
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Leory Juluis Carman
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Catherine Ruth Carman
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Norman William Carman
Norman William Carman was born Aug 14, 1935 in Piketon, Pike County Ohio.
Norman married Marth XXXX on XXX XX, XXXX. Norman served his country on XXXX.Norman Died on Jun 29,
1973 in Waverly, Pike County Ohio. Norman is burried by his mother and father at Pike Cemetery.
Robert Henry Carman Sr
Robert Henry Carman Sr. was born Feb 14, 19XX in Piketon, Pike County Ohio. Robert married Marietta Mari Martin on XXX XX, XXXX. Robert and Marietta had one chld named Robert Justin Carman on Feb 02, 19XX in Fort Wayne Indiana. Robert and Marietta divorced on XXX XX, XXXX in XXXXX.
Robert met and married Joan Kay Kissling on XXX XX, 19XX in XXXXX. They had five childern.
Eleanor Joyce Carman
Eleanor Joyce Carman was born Jun 26, 19XX in Piketon Ohio. She married Cecil Ray O'Neal of Enid Oklahoma.
They were married on XXX XX, 19XX in Columbus Ohio. She has two kids with Cecil their names are Timothy Ray O'Neal and Jeffrey Allen O'Neal
Barbara Allen Carman
Barbara Allen carman was born Sep 24, 19XX in Portsmouth, Scioto County Ohio.
She married William Lenoard Hopkins of Waverly Ohio
in XXX XX, 19XX.
Barbara have two kids with William Hopkins there names were
Kimberly Dawn Hopkins and William Ballard Hopkins.
Kim was born on Feb 17, 19XX in Seatle, Washington and Billy was born on Sep 14, 19XX
in Portsmouth, Sciot County, Ohio.
Barbara and William divorce on XXX XX, 19XX in XXXXX.
Barbara met and fell in love and married John Robert Detwiler
on XXX XX, 19XX in XXXXX. They have
a child named Arric John Detwiler
Arric was born on Dec 10, 19XX in Parma Cuyahoga Co. Ohio.
Marietta Marie Carman
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Robert Justin Carman
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Joan Kay Kissling
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