Ancestry of
Charles Dawes

30th U.S. Vice-President

Sarah Gardner

View famous kin of Sarah Gardner

• • 5th Great-grandmother of Charles Dawes — 8th Generation
  • Ahnentafel No:
  • 139 
  • Father:
  • Peter Gardner 
  • Mother:
  • Rebecca Crooke   
  • Birth Date:
  • 20 Apr 1662 
  • Birth Location:
  • Roxbury (now Boston), Suffolk, Massachusetts 
  • Christening Date:
  • 8 Jun 1662 
  • Christening Location:
  • Roxbury (now Boston), Suffolk, Massachusetts 
  • Death Date:
  • AFT 1699 
  • Death Location:
  •  
  • Burial Date:
  •  
  • Burial Location:
  • Eliot Burying Ground, Roxbury (now Boston), Suffolk, Massachusetts 
  • Spouse Name:
  • John Gore Jr.
  • Marriage Date:
  • 31 May 1683 
  • Marriage Location:
  • Roxbury (now Boston), Suffolk, Massachusetts 
  • Children:
  
  

  Abigail Gore (Ahnentafel No:69 )

  Ebenezer Gore

  Samuel Gore

• Sources for Sarah Gardner

  • ¹ Gravestone image at FindAGrave.com, (accessed 04/23/2016).
  • ² Massachusetts: Vital Records, 1620-1850, Roxbury, Vol. 1, p. 149, Birth record for daughter Abigail Gore.
  • ³ Anderson, Robert Charles, The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634-1635, Vol. III, G-H, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society (2003), 15.
  • ⁴ Boston City Council, Documents of the City of Boston for the Year 1904, Vol. 1, Boston: Municipal Printing Office (1905), Document 8, p. 83.
  • ⁵ Crafts, James M. and William F. Crafts, The Crafts Family: A Genealogical and Biographical History of the Descendants of Griffin and Alice Craft . . ., Northampton, Massachusetts: Gazette Printing Company (1893), 41.
  • ⁶ Ferris, Mary Walton, Dawes-Gates Ancestral Lines: A Memorial Volume Containing the American Ancestry of Rufus R. Dawes, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Wisconsin Cuneo Press (1931), Vol. 1, pp. 312, 325-329.
  • ⁷ Roberts, Gary Boyd, Notable Kin, Volume 1, Santa Clarita, California: Carl Boyer, 3rd (1998), 202.
  • ⁸ Williams, Edward H., Jr., Robert Williams of Roxbury, Mass. and His Descendants, Newport, Rhode Island: Reprinted from The Magazine of New England History (1891), 28.