Spouse: Anna BRACE. Anna BRACE and Samuel Claude HALLAM were married on 15 February 1903 in ,Madison,Arkansas. Children were: Grady Avery HALLAM, Luther HALLAM, Cecil Floyd HALLAM, Arlis HALLAM.

Spouse: Henry KEENE. Anne HALLE and Henry KEENE were married on 30 November 1623 in Worplesdon, Surrey, , England. Children were: Mary KEENE, Henry KEENE, Calipe KEENE, George KEENE, Richard KEENE, Edward KEENE, Ann KEENE, William I KEENE, William II KEENE TWIN].

Spouse: Thomas HUNGERFORD [Sir Knight].

Spouse: Jonathan ALDEN.

Spouse: Rebecca NEWKIRK.

Spouse: Levi Norton HARMON. Ida HALLETT and Levi Norton HARMON were married on 15 August 1896 in Joseph,Sevier,Utah.

Children were: Dr. Clement HALEY.

From:Maryland Genealogies, Volume 2, "Some Unpublished Hawley-Halley Data", page 78

"He was a dashing courtier, lived extravagantly, gambled for high stakes, especially later in life, and was a gentleman in waiting at the Court of Henrietta Maria, daughter of Henry IV of France. He had a close friendship with George Calvert, Lord Baltimore and probably also with George's brother, Leonard. he took an eigth interest in Calvert's Maryland project and was one of the three commisioners assisting Leonard Calvert in the "Ark" and "Dove" expedition and first settlement in Maryland in 1633-64..........................appointed by Charles I as treasurer of Virginia, which post he held until his death about July, 1638."

In the public Record Office, London. Delegates Examination, Vol.2, Baltimore v. Leonards
1635: Hawley, Gabriel of London, Gent., aged 34, has lived there 5 years, before that in Virginia 10 months
and before that in London 5 years or more. (signs)
Baltimore, Lord, his house at the upper end of Holborn ; his brother and partner.
Leonards, Leonard, loaded into "The Ark" sailing to Maryland in Sept. 1633, divers tonnes of beer to
use of Lord Baltimore. There were three or four joined as partners in the said ship and her pinnance "The Dove"
Hally, Mr. Jerome, a partner in "The Ark" had an eighth part.
Halley, Gabriel, did bespeak and provide beer and victuals for the ship.
Calvert, Captain Leonard, partner in the pinnance
Cornwallys, Mr. Thomas, ditto
Saunders, Mr. John ditto
Boulter, John, citizen and skinner of London of St. Batolph, Aldgate, aged 40.......purser and
steward of the ship......under Lord Baltimore.

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From:The account of the Landing of the Ark and the Dove was taken from page 38,
and the documented list of adventurers from pages 339-343 of:
"The Flowering of the Maryland Palatinate" by Harry Wright Newman
Originally published: Washington D.C. 1961
Reprinted for Clearfield Company, by Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc.
Baltimore, Maryland 1998

Gravesend, England then Cowes, Isle of Wight to St. Clement's Island, Maryland
25 March 1634

Because of persecution by the Church of England, two vessels, financed by Caesilius Calvert, Second Lord Baltimore transported over 100 (perhaps over 300) "adventurers", many of whom were Roman Catholic, to the Colony of Maryland in America.
Richard Lowe, was Master of the Ark. Captain Winter commanded the Dove. The ship Ark, was of about 350 ton burden and the pinnace Dove of about 40 ton burden.

An account of the landing of the Ark and the Dove follows:

"It was March 25, 1634, the initial day of Spring and the first day of the Julian Calendar, as well as the Feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin, all of which were propitious for joyous and solemn celebration and a memorial day for each Adventurer, who had survived the voyage of 123 days or slightly over four months from the sailing from Cowes to their destination. They selected the larger of three islands lying near the shore of the Potomac not too far distant from the mainland to disembark. To the island they gave the name of St. Clement after the fourth Bishop of Rome. Father White directed several of his retainers to construct a huge cross from one fo the native trees. It was hastily hewn together and, on that virgin day of Spring in 1634, led by Father White who was assisted by Father Altham, all the Roman Catholics, and not a few of the Anglicans, gathered for the first sacrifice of the Roman Mass ever to have been celebrated in one of the Original Thirteen English Colonies."

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"The Ark" and "The Dove" to Maryland
From: http://english-america.com/spls/634md001.html
Ship and Passenger Information:
The Ark:
Type: Ship
Burthen: 350 - 400 tons

"...our master was a very sufficient seaman,
and shipp as strong as could be,
made of oake and iron; 400 tonne, King built;
making faire weather in great stormes..."
- from Leonard Calvert's letter to his brother, the Lord Baltimore

Crew of the Ark:
Captain Richard Lowe, Master
John Bowlter, purser
Richard Edwards, Chirurgeon
(About 40 total.)
The Ark carried a barge on board, for the use of the settlers.
The Dove:
Type: Pinnace
Burthen: 50 tons
Crew of the Dove:
Captain Wintour, Commander
Richard Orchard, Master
Samuel Lawson, Mate
John Games, gunner
Richard Kenton, Boatswain
John Curke, crewmember
Nicholas Perrie (or Parrie), crewmember

Leaders of Expedition:
Calvert, Leonard, Lieutenant-Governor (on the Ark)
(representing his brother, Caecilius Calvert, the second Lord Baltimore)
Calvert, George (another, younger brother of Lord Baltimore)
Cornwallis, Thomas, Esq., Commissioner
Hawley, Mr. Jerome, Commissioner

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Leonard Calvert's letter of May 30, 1634, he said that
they stopped at Virginia to land some passengers there.
Those were most likely from amongst the original passengers,
although they could have taken passage from Barbados or
St. Christophers.

Additionally, a letter describing the Christmas celebration
aboard the Ark stated that "30 sickened of fevers and
whereof about a dozen died afterward."
Another mentions "our mades, which we brought along",
indicating that many of the number were household servants,
most of whom the "London Searcher" would likely not have
counted in his report of "about 128" settlers in the party.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From: http://mdroots.thinkport.org/library/jeromehawley.asp

Jerome Hawley (1590-1638)

Jerome Hawley voyaged to Maryland aboard the Ark in 1633. He was a merchant from a wealthy English family. Some of his family had already settled in Virginia. His older brother was the Governor of the English colony on Barbados.
As an investor in the Maryland colony, Jerome gave Lord Calvert some money to support the voyage of the Ark and the Dove. Jerome was a Roman Catholic like Lord Baltimore. He and his wife, Eleanor hoped their regious beliefs would be tolerated in the new colony of Maryland.
Jerome returned to England in 1635. There he and John Lewger published a booklet called A Relation of Maryland. They wrote this booklet to encourage other English families to come and settle in Maryland. The book describes how the colonists lived. It also tells about the friendship between the English and Native Americans in Maryland.
While Jerome was in England, he asked the King if he could work in the government of the Virginia colony. The King made him a councilor and treasurer of Virginia. Jerome also served in Queen Henrietta Maria's household. He died in 1638 with many debts from his investments in English colonies. Parents: .

Spouse: Judith HAWKINS. Children were: Robert HALLEY, Gabriel HALLEY, Judith HALLEY.

Spouse: Elinor DE COURTNEY.

Spouse: Rachel Marinda HOLMAN.

Spouse: Lula May BANTA.