RNT Family History

Family: Greenell, Matthew / French, Rose (F908)

m. Abt 1629


Family Information    |    Notes    |    All    |    PDF

  • Father | Male
    Greenell, Matthew

    Born  Abt 1590   
    Died  1642   
    Buried     
    Married  Abt 1629  Warwick, Warwick, England Find all individuals with events at this location
    Father  Grenelle, Lord of Pimont Jean | F797 Group Sheet 
    Mother  Grenelle, Mrs. Jean Lord of Pimont | F797 Group Sheet 

    Mother | Female
    French, Rose

    Born  Abt 1612   
    Died  1672  Little Compton, Newport, Rhode Island Find all individuals with events at this location
    Buried     
    Father   
    Mother   

    Child 1 | Male
    Grinnell, Matthew

    Born  Abt 1630  Portsmouth, Newport, Rhode Island Find all individuals with events at this location
    Died     
    Buried     

    Child 2 | Male
    Grinnell, Thomas

    Born  Abt 1632  Portsmouth, Newport, Rhode Island Find all individuals with events at this location
    Died     
    Buried     

    Child 3 | Male
    + Grinnell, Daniel

    Born  1636   
    Died  1703  Little Compton, Newport, Rhode Island Find all individuals with events at this location
    Buried  1703   
    Spouse  Wodell, Mary | F906 
    Married  14 May 1667  Tiverton, Newport, Rhode Island Find all individuals with events at this location

  • Notes 
    • Information from Janice Schoen Nov. 1999 Information on the Grinnell's is from the book of "The Descendants of Matthew & Rose (French) Greenell. Info on Anson is on pg. 202 generation NO. 9

      Taken from a letter from James O. Coplien, 23, Nov. 1981; He was acarpenter by trade. He and family
      lived on a farm in the town of Adams, Green Co. He moved to the city of Monroe, Wi in 1897. Late in
      life, Anson had lost both legs from a bout with gangrene. He was nearly 80. He lived several years morel
      and refused to let the loss stop him, as the article quoted below from the MOnroe Evening Times, June 1,1936 shows: "Not every man at the age of 84 and with both legs gone would have the spirit and the
      strength to continue wood chopping activities, carpentry and gardening. But Anson W. Grinnell, 2002
      Twelfth Avenue does. He has arranged a hig chopping block and has just the right knack of getting his
      wheelchair into proper position for good work with the axe. In the garden he propels himself along the
      rows, weilding the hoe in a way to keep the rows carefully cultivatived. And he continues his interest in
      his carpentry trade by placing his chair in a convenient position to his work bench. Mr. Grinnell likes to sit beside the card table, too, his favorite game being euchre..."