RTree - Person Sheet
NameWilliam TEEL 
Birthabt 1660, Westminster, London, England
Deathabt 1715-18, Malden, Middlesex, MA
FatherBenjamin TEEL (~1634-)
Misc. Notes
DESCENDANT LINE:
Benjamin TEEL (~1634 - )
William TEEL (~1660 - ~1715) & Mary COGGEN (~1662 - ~1745)
Benjamin TEEL (1689 - 1777) & Anna JENKINS (1687 - 1750)
Samuel TEEL* (1725 - 1773) & Elizabeth TUFTS (1732 - 1754)
Jonathan TEEL (1754 - 1828) & Lydia CUTTER (1757 - 1831)
Thomas TEEL (1799 - 1873) & Susan FROST (1801 - 1866)
Abner Gardner TEELE Sr. (1837 - <1870) & Ellen SMITH (~1847 - )
Gardner Abner TEELE Jr.* (1868 - ) & Emma A (1868 - <1920)
Louis Gardner TEELE Sr. (1889 - 1982) & Grace BOULTON (1890 - 1943)
Louis Gardner TEELE Jr. (1913 - 2004) & Margaret Catherine SLINE (1943 - )
(PARTS OF FOLLOWING FROM UNKNOWN SOURCES. HOWEVER MUCH OF THE INFORMATION IS CONFIRMED IN “THE HISTORY OF MALDEN, MASSACHUETTS, 1633-1785” by Deloraine Pendre Corey, which is available from Google Books.)
“The earliest record of a Teall (Teel) in America is an entry in there cords of a town meeting in Malden, Massachusetts, held on November 4,1681 in which persons were selected to "cut and cart wood for Mr. Chevis". The list of "Cutters ye 4th day" included a Will Teale. The name William Teale appears several times in the town records of Malden, the last being a meeting held March 1, 1713/1714. The vital records of Malden show that five children were born to William and Mary Tealle. A six child, William, may have been born in the British Isles.
“In a genealogy by John Marshall Raymond, " The First Teels in America", the family lore is that the Teels were Orange men from Northern Ireland. There are no records prior to the town meeting that indicate a further descendant. In the absence of further evidence it appears that William Teel was the first immigrant ancestor in America. It appears that he came to America about 1680. An estimate on his birth date is given at 1660 by John Marshall Raymond.
“William Teel was a carpenter according to town records. However, William appears to have a difficult time making a living to support his family. During his lifetime he was twice forgiven for debts he owed the town and was given six acres of land on which to build his home. In 1702 the records show that he forgiven a debt that he "was to pay to ye minestarin the in ye year 1699.." There are several other debts to private induviduals that were forgiven. However, despite his financial difficulties he appears to be well thought of in the town of Malden.
Benjamin TEEL (~1634 - )
William TEEL (~1660 - ~1715) & Mary COGGEN (~1662 - ~1745)
Benjamin TEEL (1689 - 1777) & Anna JENKINS (1687 - 1750)
Samuel TEEL* (1725 - 1773) & Elizabeth TUFTS (1732 - 1754)
Jonathan TEEL (1754 - 1828) & Lydia CUTTER (1757 - 1831)
Thomas TEEL (1799 - 1873) & Susan FROST (1801 - 1866)
Abner Gardner TEELE Sr. (1837 - <1870) & Ellen SMITH (~1847 - )
Gardner Abner TEELE Jr.* (1868 - ) & Emma A (1868 - <1920)
Louis Gardner TEELE Sr. (1889 - 1982) & Grace BOULTON (1890 - 1943)
Louis Gardner TEELE Jr. (1913 - 2004) & Margaret Catherine SLINE (1943 - )
(PARTS OF FOLLOWING FROM UNKNOWN SOURCES. HOWEVER MUCH OF THE INFORMATION IS CONFIRMED IN “THE HISTORY OF MALDEN, MASSACHUETTS, 1633-1785” by Deloraine Pendre Corey, which is available from Google Books.)
“The earliest record of a Teall (Teel) in America is an entry in there cords of a town meeting in Malden, Massachusetts, held on November 4,1681 in which persons were selected to "cut and cart wood for Mr. Chevis". The list of "Cutters ye 4th day" included a Will Teale. The name William Teale appears several times in the town records of Malden, the last being a meeting held March 1, 1713/1714. The vital records of Malden show that five children were born to William and Mary Tealle. A six child, William, may have been born in the British Isles.
“In a genealogy by John Marshall Raymond, " The First Teels in America", the family lore is that the Teels were Orange men from Northern Ireland. There are no records prior to the town meeting that indicate a further descendant. In the absence of further evidence it appears that William Teel was the first immigrant ancestor in America. It appears that he came to America about 1680. An estimate on his birth date is given at 1660 by John Marshall Raymond.
“William Teel was a carpenter according to town records. However, William appears to have a difficult time making a living to support his family. During his lifetime he was twice forgiven for debts he owed the town and was given six acres of land on which to build his home. In 1702 the records show that he forgiven a debt that he "was to pay to ye minestarin the in ye year 1699.." There are several other debts to private induviduals that were forgiven. However, despite his financial difficulties he appears to be well thought of in the town of Malden.