Person Page - 191

     Susan E. Gordon was the daughter of Elizabeth Smith.¹

     Theresa Eliza Isabella Gordon was born on 13 July 1830.¹ She was the daughter of Maj. Gen. Alexander Gordon R.E. and Zébée Anne Rose Touzi. Theresa Eliza Isabella Gordon married Rev. Donald Fraser D.D., son of John Fraser and Lillias Fraser, on 28 April 1853 in Kingston, Canada, the service was conducted by the Rev. R.V. Rogers an Episcopal (Church of England) Minister.^2,3,4 Theresa's death was registered in the quarter ending March 1909 in the Hastings, Sussex registration district.⁵

     Vice Admiral William Gordon was born in 1744.¹ He was the son of Cosmo George Gordon 3rd Duke of Gordon, 6th Marquess and Lady Katharine Gordon.¹ Vice Admiral William Gordon married Frances Ingram, daughter of Charles Ingram 9th Viscount Irvine, on 1 March 1781.² Vice Admiral William Gordon died in 1823.¹

     William Gordon 2nd Earl of Aberdeen was baptised on 22 December 1679. He married Anne Gordon, daughter of Alexander Gordon 2nd Duke of Gordon, 5th Marquess and Lady Henrietta Mordaunt. William Gordon 2nd Earl of Aberdeen died on 30 March 1745 at the age of 65.

     William Broadus Gordon was born on 11 June 1839 in Macomb, Illinois.¹ He married Mary Emily Durrell, daughter of William Merrill Durrell and Ann Terry, on 7 November 1865 in Vermont, Illinois.¹ William Broadus Gordon died on 19 December 1925 in Friend, Nebraska, at the age of 86.¹

     At one time the address of Zébée Helen Gordon Gordon was 12 Louise Avenue, Mount Albert, Melbourne. She was born on 1 October 1867 in Collingwood, Australia.² She was the daughter of George Tindal Gordon and Elizabeth Knevitt.¹ Zébée Helen Gordon Gordon died in 1941 in Melbourne, Victoria.²

     Zébée Stewart Gordon was born on 26 October 1826 in Southsea, Hampshire. She was the daughter of Maj. Gen. Alexander Gordon R.E. and Zébée Anne Rose Touzi. Zébée Stewart Gordon was christened on 24 November 1826 at St. Mary's Church, Portsea, Hampshire.¹ She was christened again on 8 February 1827, this is recorded as being at Boldre, Hampshire.^2,3 She married Dr. William Bell, son of William Bell and Markie Minto, on 22 October 1850 in St. George's Church, Montreal, Canada, the service was conducted by the Rev. William Bond. Zébée Stewart Gordon died on 5 July 1901 at 7 Woburn Road, Bedford, at the age of 74 after a very short illness.⁴ She was buried in Bedford Cemetery.

     (unknown) Gordon was born after 1801? She was the daughter of Adam Gordon.

     Christopher Gore. An attorney-at-law.¹ He married Rebecca Payne, daughter of Deacon Edward Payne and Rebecca Amory, on 11 November 1783.¹

     Ebenezer Gore was born in 1743 in Freetown, Massachusetts. He married Hannah (Unknown).¹ He commanded the 8th Company, 3rd. Lincoln County regiment of Massachusetts militia.¹ Ebenezer Gore died in 1796 in Freetown, Massachusetts.

     Elizabeth Leeman Gore was the daughter of John Gore and Betsey Leeman.¹ Elizabeth Leeman Gore married Thomas Cunningham.¹

     John Gore was the son of Ebenezer Gore and Hannah (Unknown).¹ John Gore married Betsey Leeman, daughter of Nathaniel Leeman and Elizabeth Blackledge.¹

     Percy Gore was the daughter of Colonel Ralph Gore. Percy Gore married Hon. Francis Ward Primrose Q.C. on 10 November 1829.¹

     Anne Gorham married Hon. Peter C. Brooks, son of Rev. Edward Brooks and Abigail Brown.¹

     Ethel W. Gormully was born on 5 August 1878.² She was the daughter of Joseph James Gormully Q.C. and Margaret Elizabeth Powell.¹

     Joseph James Gormully Q.C. was born on 3 April 1844.² He married Margaret Elizabeth Powell, daughter of Grant Powell and Elizabeth Mary Hurd.¹

     Philip Gormully was the son of Joseph James Gormully Q.C. and Margaret Elizabeth Powell.¹

     Robert G. Gormully was born on 29 January 1879.² He was the son of Joseph James Gormully Q.C. and Margaret Elizabeth Powell.¹

     Winifred Gormully was born on 19 June 1883.² She was the daughter of Joseph James Gormully Q.C. and Margaret Elizabeth Powell.¹

     Rev. Clement Hammond Gosset M.A. was born on 16 November 1826 in St. Saviours, Jersey.^3,4 He graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge, M.A. He married Lucinde Elizabeth Symonds, daughter of Vice-Admiral Thomas Edward Symonds and Lucinde Marie Louise Antoinette Touzi, on 17 December 1857 in The Parish Church, Hordle, Hampshire, the service being conducted by the Rev. C. Möller.^2,5 Rev. Clement Hammond Gosset M.A. was appointed in 1860, rector of Langton Herring and vicar of Fleet, Dorset. He and Lucinde Elizabeth Symonds appear on the census of 4 April 1881 at Langton Herring Rectory House, Langton Herring, Dorset, together with their son, two boarders, Septimus S.W. Smith and William H. Andrews (both described as students for holy orders); Mary Trevett, aged 15, of Abbotsbury was the general servant at the house.³ Rev. Clement Hammond Gosset M.A. died on 22 September 1897 at the age of 70 and this was registered in the in Weymouth, Dorset, District.^4,6

     Clement I.S. Gosset was born on 23 May 1860 in Greywell, Hampshire.^1,3 He was the son of Rev. Clement Hammond Gosset M.A. and Lucinde Elizabeth Symonds.¹ Clement I.S. Gosset appears on the census of 4 April 1881 at Langton Herring Rectory House, Langton Herring, Dorset, aged 20, living with his parents. Clement's death was registered in the quarter ending June 1934 in the Weymouth, Dorset registration district.²

     John Gough was born in 1608.¹ He married Margaret Wedgwood.¹

     Judith Gough was the daughter of John Gough.¹ Judith Gough married William Dugdale, son of Sir John Dugdale and Mary Baker.¹

     Mary Gough was the daughter of John Gough and Margaret Wedgwood.¹ Mary Gough married John Huntbach de Seawall, son of Thomas Huntbach of Seawall and Anne Astley of Woodeaton, on 21 October 1658.¹

     Edith Audrey Gouinlock was born circa 1886 in Toronto, Ontario.¹ She was the daughter of George Gouinlock and Agnes Holmested.¹ Edith Audrey Gouinlock married Trevor Heu-de-Bourck Temple, son of Robert Handcock Temple and Rose Heudebourck, on 11 June 1912 in Toronto.¹

     George Gouinlock married Agnes Holmested.¹

     Alice Bache Gould was born on 11 March 1868 in Lynn, Massachusetts.² She was the daughter of Benjamin Apthorp Gould and Mary Apthorp Quincy.¹ Mathematician and historian.
As a young child she lived with her family in Cordoba, Argentina where her father was the head of the Argentine National Observatory. Alice returned to Cambridge in 1871 to live with relatives while her family stayed in Argentina. In 1885 she began her education at the Society for the Collegiate Instruction of Women in Cambridge (later Radcliffe College). She then attended Bryn Mawr College from 1886-1889, where she received her A.B. in mathematics and physics as a member of the school's second graduating class. She continued her study of mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Newham College in England from 1890-1893.
Upon her return from England, Alice taught mathematics for a year at Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota and began her graduate studies at the University of Chicago in 1894. She received a fellowship from the University in 1895 for her PhD thesis on Brodian geometry under the guidance of mathematician E. H. Moore. The death of her father on Thanksgiving 1896 and the loss of her fellowship in 1897 put a strain Alice's health and she returned to Cambridge, Mass. before completing her thesis.
In 1897 Alice established an endowment at the Academy of Science in her father's name. She spent the next several years looking for work and occasionally lecturing on mathematics. She attempted to complete her studies in Chicago but returned to Cambridge to recover from poor health. In 1900 she began research for her monograph on Louis Agassiz which was published by her cousin-in-law Mark A. De Wolfe Howe in 1901 as part of the Beacon Biographies of Eminent Americans series. In 1903 Alice traveled to Puerto Rico to recover from the flu and from 1905-1907 was instrumental in establishing the "Porto Rico Teachers' Fund" that raised money for a nursing school.
During her early visits to Puerto Rico Alice became interested in the early colonization of the new world, especially Columbus' first voyage. In 1911, she traveled to Spain where she spent most of the rest of her life researching in Spanish archives, most notably the Archivo de Simancas. In July 1919 she published a story in the Atlantic Monthly entitled "The Adventure of the Missing Fortnight" that described some of her experiences researching in Spain.
During World War I Alice worked as a volunteer in the espionage office of the United States embassy in Spain and led an effort to send female clerical workers to the embassy to help with war work. She returned to the Chicago in 1918 to teach navigation to naval officer candidates at the University of Chicago Ensign School at the Municipal Pier. During this time she began research for on her essay on Great Circle Sailing, a navigational technique that calculates points along a great circle route.
In 1926 Alice returned to Spain to continue her research on Columbus and became involved in public education measures and the establishment of local schools in Simancas. The outbreak of the Spanish Civil War in 1936 forced her to return to Boston but after the war she returned to Spain. She lived the remainder of her life in Simancas.¹ Alice Bache Gould died in 1953 in Simancas, Spain.¹

     Benjamin Apthorp Gould. Astronomer.² He was born in 1824 in Boston, Massachusetts.^2,3 He married Mary Apthorp Quincy, daughter of Josiah Quincy and Mary Jane Miller, on 29 October 1861 in Boston.¹ Benjamin Apthorp Gould died on 3 June 1896 in Boston, Massachusetts.³

     Charles David Gould was born in 1815.¹ He married Catherine Livingston Woodworth, daughter of John Woodworth and Catherine Westerlo.¹ Charles David Gould died in 1866.¹