Lydia GAYMER

1598 - Bef 1673  (~ 74 years)

• Name	Lydia GAYMER
  Christened	22 Oct 1598	Terling, Essex, England
  Gender	Female
  Died	Before 1673	Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts
  Person ID	I940	Main Tree
  Last Modified	22 May 2012

  
  

  Father	Richard GAYMER,   b. Abt 1561, Coggeshall, Essex, England ,   d. 10 Oct 1613, Terling, Essex, England  (Age 52 years)
  Mother	Margaret MASON,   b. 1541, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England ,   d. 2 Jul 1602, Terling, Essex, England  (Age 61 years)
  Married	Abt 1594	of Essex, England
  Family ID	F755	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Humphrey TURNER,   b. 22 Oct 1593, Messing, Essex, England ,   d. 5 Jun 1673, Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts  (Age 79 years)
  Married	1619	,Essex, England
  Children	1. John (young John) TURNER,   b. 22 Oct 1620, Terling, Essex, England ,   d. 28 Jun 1697, Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts  (Age 76 years)   2. Thomas TURNER,   b. Abt 1628, Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts ,   d. Nov 1688, Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts  (Age 60 years)   3. Lydia TURNER,   b. Abt 1630, Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts   4. Mary TURNER,   c. 25 Jan 1635, Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts   5. Joseph TURNER,   c. 1 Jan 1636, Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts ,   d. 1647  (Age ~ 10 years)   6. Nathaniel TURNER,   c. 10 Mar 1638, Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts ,   d. 31 Jan 1715  (Age ~ 76 years)   7. Daniel TURNER,   b. 1641, Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts
  Last Modified	23 May 2012
  Family ID	F358	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map		Married - 1619 - ,Essex, England  = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	: Address       : Location       : City/Town       : County/Shire       : State/Province       : Country       : Not Set

  
  

• Photos

  Gaymer Family Coat of Arms Recorded as Gaymer and Gaymar, this is an ancient English surname, but perhaps confusingly one of pre 7th century Germanic, and later Norman-French, origins. It derives from the early personal name Gaimar or the even earlier Weimar meaning "famous fight", and was one of the names "borrowed" by the Norsemen of the "The Dark Ages".