William and Gladys first made their home in Hot Springs where Will operated the Evans Plunge. Gladys worked in the office. In 1916 they moved to the Hummell Ranch southeast of Buffalo Gap, later moving to their own ranch north of Buffalo GAp. Will also worked in the coal chutes in Buffalo Gap. Their home burned in 1926, so they moved into town, purchasing the old Morgariedge home. Will was then janitor for the Buffalo Gap school, but during WWII he worked in the aircraft factory in California.

She was not mentioned in the settling of her father's estate. She was not the wife of John Soule [NEHGR 87:155, nor was she the wife of Samuel Nash [NEHGR 52:76].

Dunham Genealogy says Mary was the daughter of Philip De la Noye, who was the first settler of Duxbury. De la Noye came from England by the Fortune in 1621.

His name was spelled variously de la Noy, de la Noye, Delanoy and later Delano; children all Delano.

"There is one Philip Delanoy, born of French parents, came to us from Leyden to New Plymouth, who coming to age of discerning demanded also communion with us; and proving himself to come of such parents as were in full communion with the French churches, was hereupon admitted by the church of Plymouth; and after, upon his removal of habitation to Duxburrow [Duxbury], where Mr. Ralph Partridge is pastor of the church, and upon letters of recommendation from the church at Plymouth, he was also admitted into fellowship with the church at Duxburrow, being six miles distant from Plymouth; and so, I dare say, if his occasions lead him, may from church to church throughout New England." [Young's Chronicles of the Pilgrim Fathers 394-95.]

Admitted freeman 1 January 1632/3 [PCR 1:5]. In lists of "1633" and 7 March 1636/7 [PCR 1:4, 53]. In Duxbury section of Plymouth Colony lists of freemen of 1639, 1658 and 29 May 1670 [PCR 5:274, 8:175, 198].

His signature on his deeds indicates he was educated.

Twin of Jesse.

Captain George Dennison, fought under Oliver Cromwell at the Battle of Marston Moor (York) and Naseby in 1645. He married Lady Jane Borodell and emigrated to America. Captain Dennison is credited with virtually ending King Philip's War in 1676 when he captured and executed Canonchet, Chief of the Narragansett Indians at Stonington, Connecticut.

From "Denison Genealogy", pg. 1:
" George's bro, Den Danl Denison wrote in 1672 "My two brothers, Edward and George had all the Estate of my father left between them, being both marryed long before my father's death; my Brother George buried his first Wife in the year 1643, went into England was a souldier ther above a year, was at the Battle of York, or Marston Moor, where he did good service, was afterward taken Prisoner, but got free and having married a second Wife he returned to New England the year before our Mother died, and not long afterward removed himself to New Ldon near whereunto (viz) at Stonington he how liveth, having 3 sons John, William, and George, 4 or 5 daughters . . . 3 of Daughters are marryed to Stanton, Palmer and Cheesebrook (sic) all living at present in the same town."

The tradition that George served in Cromwell's army is thus verified. The story is also told that he was wounded and was nursed at the home of John Borodell, a cordwainner (leather merchant) of Cork, by his dau Ann whom he married for his second wife.

He served as Deputy to the Conn Gen Court from New Longdon Sept 1653, May 1654 and Feb 1657, and from Stonington Oct 1671, Oct 1674, May 1678, Oct 1682, May and Oct 1683, May, July and Oct 1684, May and Oct 1685, May 1686, May 1687, Sept 1689, May Sept and Oct 1693, and May 1694. When 1st mentioned in 'Conn Col Recds' he is called "Captain," based upon his service and commission in England. He served on the War Comm for New London in 1653 when war threatened with Dutch. Although 56 he served as Capt in King Philip's War 1676 in command of New London County troops and second in command of the Conn Army under Maj Robert Treat. He was ap'pted Provost Marshal May 1677. He was Capt of volunteer troops against the enemy Sept 1689."

Twin of Ann.

The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
page 225
Joseph Denison, (1707-95), was appointed Justice of the Peace by the General Assembly for the County of New London, Conn., 1776. He was born and died in Stonington, Conn.

The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
page 225
Peleg Denison, (1755-1800), was a private in the Second company, Sixth regiment, Conecticut militia under Capt. John Tyler. He was born and died in Stonington, Conn.

He was very well seated in Stortford or Stratford,, but hearing of the then famous transplantation to New England, unsettled himself and recalling his son Daniel from Cambridge, removed himself and family in the year 1631 to New England, and brought over with him his son Daniel, then aged about 19 years, and two younger brothers, Edward and George, leaving his oldest son, John, who had also been bred at Cambridge and was then a minister, married with a good portion, and who lived about Pelham or in Hartfordshire, not far from Stratford, where they were all born. He was Vicar of Standon, County Herts, 1660 to 1670. William Denison brought with him into New England a very good estate and settled himself at Roxbury, Mass., and there lived till Jan. 25, 1653, when he died, having buried his wife about 8 years before, viz., 1645.

(Mt. Auburn, Cambridge, Mass. Cemetery records genealogy file under Ezra Chaffee, lot 441, Indian Ridge Path.)

1st husband of Charlotte A. Noyes.

Wrote a letter from France inquiring about status of lot 441 in Mt. Auburn Cemetery.

Came to New England with her brother in 1717.

Denison is spelled in various ways, viz.: Denyson, Dennyson, Denizen, Denizon.

Two of his sons were living together in the 1910 census of Portland, Maine.

She was a wig maker, employed by Carle's Hair Store.

He is referenced in the "Domesday book", compiled by William the Conqueror about 1086, by which it appears that one of his commanders was William Des Noyers, who settled in the county of Norfolk, where he had large possessions. In Thierry's History of the Norman Conquest he is stated to have been one of the Barons of the Conqueror and shows him engaged with Robert Bigot and another Norman in despoiling some English refugees who fled from a neighboring county into Suffolk, in 1074. Many pages of the Domesday book have records of lands held by him, or, as he is variously called, W. de Noers, W. denoes, Will de noers, Willm denuers, W. de noies, W. denoiers, W. de noiers, Willi de noies, Willm denoiers. The French name, translated, means "William (of the) Walnut trees." The prefix "de" or "des" would naturally be dropped first, leaving, as the Anglicised form of the name, "William Noyers," which differs by only one letter from the name commonly used today.

Christine moved back from Minnesota to Chatham with her two children after the death of her husband, George Noyes.

Her mother died when she was young and she and her brother Wallie were left with "Uncle Jerry" Fowler in Lubec. When her father remarried in Portland she was sent to boarding school at the Home School in New Gloucester. Her brother died died of yellow fever in Bahia ,South America, and her uncle Sam of small pox in Baltimore. Her husband died before her last child was born. She died in Portland on Oct 28,1923. Her husband was manager of the Curtis Gum Factory in Portland. He and his wife were active in St Lawrence Church and there was once a stained glass window dedicated to them.

The Fourth Reunion of the Pike Family Association was held September 28 & 28, 1904 at the American House, Boston. Miss Frances C. Dickerman, of Pike, NH, was appointed to assist the Secretary in his duties of receiving and recording the names of new members, their admission fees, and the payments of annual dues.

The Fifthh Reunion of the Pike Family Association was held August 28 & 29, 1906 at the American House in Boston. Miss Frances C. Dickerman continued in her duties as assistant to the Secretary and availed herself of the opportunity to become a Life Member of the Association for the low price of $15.

At the Sixth Reunion of the Pike Family Association of America, held October 22, 1908 at the Methodist Church in Salisbury, Miss Frances C. Dickerman of Pike, N.H. was appointed Secretary pro tem and Treasurer in the absence of Secretary-Treasurer, Clifford L. Pike.

At the Seventh Reunion of the Pike Family Association, held October 13, 1910 at the American House in Boston, Frances C. Dickerman was elected Secretary-Treasurer, Clifford L. Pike having died September 20, 1909.

The Eighth Reunion of the Pike Family Association was held October 30, 1912 at the Methodist Church in Salisbury. Miss Frances C. Dickerman was again elected as Secretary-Treasurer.

The Ninth Reunion of the Pike Family Association was held October 14, 1914 at the Methodist Church in Salisbury. Miss Frances C. Dickerman was re-elected as Secretary-Treasurer.

The Tenth Reunion of the Pike Family Association was held December 7, 1916 at the Parker House in Boston. At that meeting there was less than a quorum of twenty-five present. Miss Frances C. Dickerman agreed to continue her duties as Secretary-Treasurer.

After the entry of the United States into the World War, gatherings of the Pike Family Association were suspended indefinately.

The Eleventh Reunion of the Pike Family Association was held May 3, 1938 at the Hotel Statler in Boston as a special meeting for reorganization. Mrs. Frances Dickerman Noyes was given a "rising vote of thanks" by the membership for her efficient and faithful work for the Association over all the years and she was re-elected Treasurer as Mrs. H.K. Noyes.

The Twelfth Reunion of the Pike Family Association and regular biennial meeting was held May 3, 1939 at the Hotel Statler in Boston. Mrs. Harry K. Noyes was re-elected as Secretary-Treasurer.

The Thirteenth Reunion of the Pike Family Association was held June 28, 1941 at the University Club in Boston. Mrs. H.K. Noyes of West Newton was elected to the Board of Directors, serving in that capacity until the Fourteenth Reunion held July 13, 1956 at the Little Theater of the City Auditorium, Colorado Springs, Colorado. This reunion was held in conjunction with the sesquicentennial celebration of the discovery of Pikes Peak by Zebulon Montgomery Pike in 1806.

Founder of first steam marble works Troy, NY.

Married and living at Lansingburg near Troy, NY was a lawyer of some distinction and would become a congressman.