Person Page - 344

     Louise Suydam Oakley was born in 1857.² She married secondly Albert Barnes Boardman on 1 February 1922.¹ Louise Suydam Oakley died in 1934.²

     Nellie Soule Oakman married Edward Lorraine Young.¹

     John Odell was the son of Thomas Odell and Christiana Goodman.¹ John Odell died in Newport Pagnell, Buckinghamshire, as an infant.¹

     Susanna Odell was born circa 1678 (calculated from her age at death).³ She was the daughter of Thomas Odell and Christiana Goodman.² Susanna Odell married Thomas Smith, son of William Smith and Elizabeth Hartley, on 13 May 1696 in Buckinghamshire ?⁴ A settlement for the marriage Susanna Odell and an unknown person was made on 7 November 1696; Property of William Smith and heirs (messuage, cottage and lands in Portfields and meadows). Pre-Nuptial Marriage Settlement by Assignment of Term of 3,000 years.⁵ She and Thomas Smith emigrated in 1715 from Newport Pagnell, Buckinghamshire to New York. Three of their older sons had preceded them (however Carver states that Susanna died in England before her husband left for New York).⁶ Susanna Odell died on 9 March 1729 in London, England.³

      Of Simpson, Buckinghamshire.¹ Thomas Odell married Christiana Goodman, daughter of John Goodman and Mary (Unknown). Thomas Odell died circa 13 May 1698.¹

     Thomas Odell was the son of Thomas Odell and Christiana Goodman.¹ Thomas Odell died in 1749.¹ Thomas upon the death of John his brother, inherited the whole Estate, but falling into grand Company when he had obtained full age, and being very agreeable person of wit and humour, and much solicited by the Nobility and Gentry of a Superior Rank which took his attention from his own affairs he soon spent his Estate, and afterwards obtained a small office under the Duke of Grafton Lord Chamberlain, of Two Hundred Pounds per annum.¹

     Alice d' Odingsells was the daughter of William d' Odingsells and Ela fitz Walter.¹

     Edmund d' Odingsells was the son of William d' Odingsells and Ela fitz Walter.¹

     Ela d' Odingsells was the daughter of William d' Odingsells and Ela fitz Walter.¹

     Ida d' Odingsells was the daughter of William d' Odingsells and Ela fitz Walter. Ida d' Odingsells married secondly John de Clinton 1st Lord Clinton.¹

     Margaret d' Odingsells was the daughter of William d' Odingsells and Ela fitz Walter.¹

      Of Maxstoke, Warwickshire, he also held the manor of Overhall in Cavendish, Suffolk.² William d' Odingsells married Ela fitz Walter, daughter of Walter fitz Robert and Ida Longespee.¹ William d' Odingsells died on 19 April 1295.³

     Henry Oelrichs married Julia May.¹

     Lucy Oelrichs was the daughter of Henry Oelrichs and Julia May.¹ Lucy Oelrichs is also recorded as Lucy Oelrichs.² She married an unknown person they had three children.² She married Lt. Colonel William Jay, son of John Jay and Eleanor Kingsland Field, on 12 June 1878.¹

     Sarah Offley was baptised on 16 April 1609 at London.¹ She married Capt. John Gookin, son of Daniel Gookin and Mary Byrd, before 4 February 1640/41.¹ Sarah Offley died in August 1657 at the age of 48.² She was buried in Church Point, Lynn Haven.²

     Annabel Ogden married Harvey Lindsly Page, son of Prof. Charles Grafton Page and Priscilla Sewall Webster, on 30 April 1879.¹

     Elizabeth Ogden married Rev. Frederick Augustus Smith in 1859 in Montreal.¹

     Mary Hone Ogden was born in 1843.¹ She married Charles Francis Adams, son of Charles Francis Adams and Abigail Brown Brooks, in 1865 children.¹ Mary Hone Ogden died in 1935.¹

     Mary Isabella Ogilvie was the daughter of Hon. E.D. Ogilvie.¹ Mary Isabella Ogilvie married John Travers Tindal, son of Charles Grant Tindal and Anne Amory Travers, on 20 June 1888.¹

     Ellen Maud Ogilvy was the daughter of Ellen Grasett Powell.¹

     Florence Dagmar Ogilvy was the daughter of Ellen Grasett Powell.¹

     John Herbert Cecil Ogilvy was the son of Ellen Grasett Powell.¹ John Herbert Cecil Ogilvy. Lieutenant, Royal Canadian Artillery.²

     Lawrence Murray Ogilvy was the son of Ellen Grasett Powell.¹

     Helen Olcott married Rufus Choate, son of Capt. David Choate and Miriam Foster, on 29 March 1825.¹

     Timothy Olcott. Of Chester, Vermont.¹ He married Elizabeth Chandler, daughter of Judge Thomas Chandler and Elizabeth Eliot, on 11 February 1766.¹

     Count Dietrich Oldenburg married Hedwig Schleswig and Holstein. Count Dietrich Oldenburg died in 1444.¹

     Dr. Stephen Olin was born on 2 March 1797 in Leicester, Vermont. He was a methodist clergyman and educator; president of Wesleyan University in 1842, and the author of Travels in Egypt, Arabia Petræa, and the Holy Land; Greece and the Golden Horn; College Life, Its theory and Practice; and Youthful Piety. He married Julia Matilda Lynch, daughter of Judge James Lynch and Janetje Maria Tillotson, on 18 October 1843.¹ Dr. Stephen Olin died on 16 August 1851 in Middleton, Connecticut, at the age of 54.

     Hon. Andrew Oliver. Judge, Court of Common Pleas.³ He was born in 1731.² He was the son of Lt. Gov. Andrew Oliver and Mary Fitch.^1,2 Hon. Andrew Oliver graduated in 1749 from Harvard.¹ He married Mary Lynde, daughter of Hon. Benjamin Lynde, on 28 May 1752.³ Hon. Andrew Oliver died in 1799.²

     Lt. Gov. Andrew Oliver. A Loyalist. He was born on 28 March 1706 in Boston, Massachusetts.² He was the son of Daniel Oliver and Elizabeth Belcher.² Lt. Gov. Andrew Oliver graduated in 1724 from Harvard.³ He married firstly Mary Fitch, daughter of Hon. Thomas Fitch, on 20 June 1728.³ He was Secretary, Stamp-Distributor, and Lieut-Governor of Massachusetts. In 1765, soon after receiving the appointment of Stamp-officer, the building which he had fitted for the transaction of business was demolished by a mob, and he was compelled to resign. He was then allowed to enjoy his post of Secretary without molestation for several months. But before the close of the year, a report that he was seeking to be restored to his place of Stamp-officer, obtained circulation, and he was required to make a public statement upon the subject. He complied with the demand, and published a declaration, that he would not act under his commission; but this was deemed unsatisfactory, and he was desired to appear under the Liberty Tree, and there resign the office in form, and in the presence of the people. With this demand he also complied, and at the proper time, and while two thousand persons surrounded him, he made oath to the following declaration: " That he had never taken any measures, in consequence of his deputation, to act in his office as distributor of stamps, and that he never would, directly or indirectly, by himself, or any under him, make use of his deputation, or take any measures for enforcing the Stamp Act in America." The multitude gave three cheers, and allowed him to depart. But so determined a course on the part of the Whigs gave him great pain, and caused intense suffering both to himself and his family. In 1770, Mr. Oliver was appointed Lieutenant-Governor.
In 1773, several letters which he had written to persons in England were obtained by Franklin, and sent to Massachusetts. These letters caused much excitement, and became the subject of discussion throughout the Colony. The Whigs of the House of Representatives agreed upon a report, that the manifest tendency and design of these and other similar communications of Hutchinson, Paxton, Moffat, Auchmuty, Rogers, and Rome, was to overthrow the Constitution, and introduce arbitrary power. In addition to the assaults at home, Junius Americanus, a writer in the public papers in England, charged him with the grave crime of perjury. Mr. Oliver was now advanced in life. He had always been subject to disorders of a bilious nature; and unable to endure the disquiet and misery caused by his position in affairs at so troubled a period, soon sunk under the burden and died after a short illness. In private life he was a most estimable man; but his public career, though earnestly defended by his brother in-law, Governor Hutchinson, is open to censure. No man in Massachusetts was more unpopular; and Hutchinson remarks, that the violence of party spirit was evinced even at his funeral; that some members of the House of Representatives were offended because the officers of the army and navy had precedence in the procession, and retired in a body; and that "marks of disrespect were also shown by the populace to the remains of a man, whose memory, if he had died before this violent spirit was raised, would have been revered by all orders and degrees of men in the Province."⁴ Lt. Gov. Andrew Oliver died on 3 March 1774 in Boston at the age of 67.³