Person Page - 192

     Mary Gough was the daughter of John Gough and Margaret Wedgwood.¹ Mary Gough married John Huntbach de Seawall, son of Thomas Huntbach of Seawall and Anne Astley of Woodeaton, on 21 October 1658.¹

     Edith Audrey Gouinlock was born circa 1886 in Toronto, Ontario.¹ She was the daughter of George Gouinlock and Agnes Holmested.¹ Edith Audrey Gouinlock married Trevor Heu-de-Bourck Temple, son of Robert Handcock Temple and Rose Heudebourck, on 11 June 1912 in Toronto.¹

     George Gouinlock married Agnes Holmested.¹

     Alice Bache Gould was born on 11 March 1868 in Lynn, Massachusetts.² She was the daughter of Benjamin Apthorp Gould and Mary Apthorp Quincy.¹ Mathematician and historian.
As a young child she lived with her family in Cordoba, Argentina where her father was the head of the Argentine National Observatory. Alice returned to Cambridge in 1871 to live with relatives while her family stayed in Argentina. In 1885 she began her education at the Society for the Collegiate Instruction of Women in Cambridge (later Radcliffe College). She then attended Bryn Mawr College from 1886-1889, where she received her A.B. in mathematics and physics as a member of the school's second graduating class. She continued her study of mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Newham College in England from 1890-1893.
Upon her return from England, Alice taught mathematics for a year at Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota and began her graduate studies at the University of Chicago in 1894. She received a fellowship from the University in 1895 for her PhD thesis on Brodian geometry under the guidance of mathematician E. H. Moore. The death of her father on Thanksgiving 1896 and the loss of her fellowship in 1897 put a strain Alice's health and she returned to Cambridge, Mass. before completing her thesis.
In 1897 Alice established an endowment at the Academy of Science in her father's name. She spent the next several years looking for work and occasionally lecturing on mathematics. She attempted to complete her studies in Chicago but returned to Cambridge to recover from poor health. In 1900 she began research for her monograph on Louis Agassiz which was published by her cousin-in-law Mark A. De Wolfe Howe in 1901 as part of the Beacon Biographies of Eminent Americans series. In 1903 Alice traveled to Puerto Rico to recover from the flu and from 1905-1907 was instrumental in establishing the "Porto Rico Teachers' Fund" that raised money for a nursing school.
During her early visits to Puerto Rico Alice became interested in the early colonization of the new world, especially Columbus' first voyage. In 1911, she traveled to Spain where she spent most of the rest of her life researching in Spanish archives, most notably the Archivo de Simancas. In July 1919 she published a story in the Atlantic Monthly entitled "The Adventure of the Missing Fortnight" that described some of her experiences researching in Spain.
During World War I Alice worked as a volunteer in the espionage office of the United States embassy in Spain and led an effort to send female clerical workers to the embassy to help with war work. She returned to the Chicago in 1918 to teach navigation to naval officer candidates at the University of Chicago Ensign School at the Municipal Pier. During this time she began research for on her essay on Great Circle Sailing, a navigational technique that calculates points along a great circle route.
In 1926 Alice returned to Spain to continue her research on Columbus and became involved in public education measures and the establishment of local schools in Simancas. The outbreak of the Spanish Civil War in 1936 forced her to return to Boston but after the war she returned to Spain. She lived the remainder of her life in Simancas.¹ Alice Bache Gould died in 1953 in Simancas, Spain.¹

     Benjamin Apthorp Gould. Astronomer.² He was born in 1824 in Boston, Massachusetts.^2,3 He married Mary Apthorp Quincy, daughter of Josiah Quincy and Mary Jane Miller, on 29 October 1861 in Boston.¹ Benjamin Apthorp Gould died on 3 June 1896 in Boston, Massachusetts.³

     Charles David Gould was born in 1815.¹ He married Catherine Livingston Woodworth, daughter of John Woodworth and Catherine Westerlo.¹ Charles David Gould died in 1866.¹

     Rev. Edward Gould was born circa 1801. He married Mary Anna Penelope Heigham, daughter of Rev. Henry Heigham and Elizabeth Symonds, on 26 November 1829. Rev. Edward Gould died on 11 April 1849 in Sproughton.

     Elizabeth Gould married Josiah Perham.¹

     John Woodworth Gould was born on 11 October 1839.¹ He was the son of Charles David Gould and Catherine Livingston Woodworth.¹

     Mary Gouldsmith married John Henry Gustavus Temple, son of Capt. William Henry Temple and Maria May Livingston Sewell, on 6 April 1869 in Clifton, Gloucestershire.²

     Joan Goushill was born circa 1401.² She was the daughter of Sir Robert Goushill and Elizabeth de Arundel.¹ Joan Goushill married Sir Thomas Stanley, KG Lord Stanley of Lathom and Knowsley.¹ Joan Goushill died on 27 April 1466.²

     Sir Robert Goushill married fourthly Elizabeth de Arundel, daughter of Richard Fitzalan, 11th Earl of Aundel and Elizabeth de Bohun, before 19 August 1401.^1,2 Sir Robert Goushill was slain on 21 July 1403 at the battle of Shrewsbury.²

     Evelina Hill Gove was born on 4 November 1829 in Bath, Sagadahoc, Maine.¹ She was the daughter of Hartley Gove and Evalina Hill.² Evelina Hill Gove married Colonel Frederick Dummer Sewall, son of General Joseph Sewall and Eliza Smith, on 14 November 1849 in Bath, Sagadahoc, Maine, They had eight children of whom only two were lving at the date of the 1900 Census.^1,3

     Hartley Gove married Evalina Hill.

     Hammond Gowen. Advocate.¹ He married Emily Anna Dalkin, daughter of Henry Scarth Dalkin, on 27 April 1865 in Holy Trinity Church, Quebec.¹ Hammond Gowen died on 7 February 1909.²

     Hammond Gowen was born on 28 October 1871 in Quebec.¹ He was the son of Hammond Gowen and Emily Anna Dalkin.¹

     The marriage intention of Nathaniel Gowen and Miranda Pattee, daughter of Jeremiah Pattee and Jane Sewall, was published on 7 September 1821 in Georgetown, Maine.¹

     (unknown) Gower married Frances Rees, daughter of John Rees and Ann (Unknown), after 1901.

      Tradition is that she was a daughter of the Earl of Derby; that, falling in love with William Parker, she became his wife, and, abandoning fortune and family honors, followed him to America to live almost unknown, and to endure privation and mental distress on account of her marriage.² Elizabeth Grafton married Hon. William Parker.¹

     Elizabeth Graham was the daughter of Patrick Graham, 1st Baron Graham and Christian Erskine.² Elizabeth Graham married William Livingston third of Kilsyth, son of Edward Livingston of Balcastle and Margaret Dunbar, by agreement dated 19 December 1480.³

     Jane Graham was the daughter of Ralph Graham of Rockmoor.¹

     Letticia Graham married Lt. General Robert Hill Farmar R.M., son of Captain Edward Farmar and Katharine St. Barbe, in 1779 in Ireland.

     Margaret Graham was the daughter of Sir David Graham of Montrose. Margaret Graham married Hugh 4th Earl of Ross.

     Mary Ann Graham married Charles Frederick Jarvis, son of Colonel Samuel Peters Jarvis and Mary Boyles Powell.¹

     Patrick Graham, 1st Baron Graham married Christian Erskine, daughter of Robert Erskine, Lord Erskine (later) Earl of Mar and Elizabeth Lindsay.¹ Patrick Graham, 1st Baron Graham died in 1466.²

     Anna Grand-Girard was the daughter of Emile Grand-Girard and Georgianna Herdman.¹ Anna Grand-Girard married Rev. David Stanton Tappan, son of Dr. Benjamin Tappan and Cella Stanton, on 12 August 1869.¹

     Emile Grand-Girard married Georgianna Herdman.¹ Emile Grand-Girard was living in Hillsbore, Ohio.¹

     Anne Sarah Grant was born circa 1794 in St. Vincent, West Indies.² She was the daughter of James Grant.¹ Anne Sarah Grant married Cdr. Charles Tindal R.N., son of Robert Tindal and Sarah Pocock, on 25 October 1816.¹ Anne Sarah Grant died in January 1879.¹