Notes
Matches 1,001 to 1,200 of 1,287
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1001 | Sources of Information: Sources of Information: 1. Prior Family Society by corresp. 26 Jul 1999 surname may be Nieboll surname may be Nieboll Sources of Information: Sources of Information: 1. Prior Family Society by corresp. 26 Jul 1999 surname may be Nieboll surname may be Nieboll | Nicholl, Margaret (I918)
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| 1002 | Sources of information: 1. Mary Elizabeth Sinnott, Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Coffin, Carli es, Reeves, Bodine and Allied Families (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1 905), pp. 65-84. 2. W. E. Mugford, “106. Tristram Coffin, of Brixton, Devon,” Devon Note s and Queries, vol. 2, Jan. 1902 to Oct. 1903 (Exeter, Devon: James g. C ommin, 1903), pp. 142-144. 3. Stephen Walter Coffin, A Statement on Our Branch of the Coffin Famil y (1977), pp. 3, 7.; citing Internet Archive (<https://archive.org/strea m/CoffinFamilyByStephenWalkerCoffin1975/Coffin%20Family%20by%20Stephen%> 20Walker%20Coffin%201975_djvu.txt). 4. Sylvanus J. Macy, “The Coffin Family,” The New England Historical an d Genealogical Register 24 (April 1870): 149-154; citing American Ances tors (<https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11665/149/0>). He was a Churchwarden of Brixton Parish; also, Yeoman. Sources of information: 1. Mary Elizabeth Sinnott, Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Coffin, Carli e s, Reeves, Bodine and Allied Families (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1 9 05), pp. 65-84. 2. W. E. Mugford, “106. Tristram Coffin, of Brixton, Devon,” Devon Note s a nd Queries, vol. 2, Jan. 1902 to Oct. 1903 (Exeter, Devon: James g. C o mmin, 1903), pp. 142-144. 3. Stephen Walter Coffin, A Statement on Our Branch of the Coffin Famil y ( 1977), pp. 3, 7.; citing Internet Archive (<https://archive.org/strea m/> CoffinFamilyByStephenWalkerCoffin1975/Coffin%20Family%20by%20Stephen% 2 0Walker%20Coffin%201975_djvu.txt). 4. Sylvanus J. Macy, “The Coffin Family,” The New England Historical an d G enealogical Register 24 (April 1870): 149-154; citing American Ances to rs (<https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11665/149/0>). He was a Churchwarden of Brixton Parish; also, Yeoman. Sources of information: 1. Mary Elizabeth Sinnott, Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Coffin, Carli es, Reeves, Bodine and Allied Families (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1 905), pp. 65-84. 2. W. E. Mugford, “106. Tristram Coffin, of Brixton, Devon,” Devon Note s and Queries, vol. 2, Jan. 1902 to Oct. 1903 (Exeter, Devon: James g. C ommin, 1903), pp. 142-144. 3. Stephen Walter Coffin, A Statement on Our Branch of the Coffin Famil y (1977), pp. 3, 7.; citing Internet Archive (<https://archive.org/strea m/CoffinFamilyByStephenWalkerCoffin1975/Coffin%20Family%20by%20Stephen%> 20Walker%20Coffin%201975_ djvu.txt). 4. Sylvanus J. Macy, “The Coffin Family,” The New England Historical an d Genealogical Register 24 (April 1870): 149-154; citing American Ances tors (<https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11665/149/0>). He was a Churchwarden of Brixton Parish; also, Yeoman. Sources of information: 1. Mary Elizabeth Sinnott, Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Coffin, Carli e s, Reeves, Bodine and Allied Families (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1 9 05), pp. 65-84. 2. W. E. Mugford, “106. Tristram Coffin, of Brixton, Devon,” Devon Note s a nd Queries, vol. 2, Jan. 1902 to Oct. 1903 (Exeter, Devon: James g. C o mmin, 1903), pp. 142-144. 3. Stephen Walter Coffin, A Statement on Our Branch of the Coffin Famil y ( 1977), pp. 3, 7.; citing Internet Archive (<https://archive.org/strea m/> CoffinFamilyByStephenWalkerCoffin1975/Coffin%20Family%20by%20Stephen% 2 0Walker%20Coffin%2019 75_djvu.txt). 4. Sylvanus J. Macy, “The Coffin Family,” The New England Historical an d G enealogical Register 24 (April 1870): 149-154; citing American Ances to rs (<https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11665/149/0>). He was a Churchwarden of Brixton Parish; also, Yeoman. | Stevens, Robert (I1526)
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| 1003 | sources: www.burrcook.com/history/birdsall.htm and "The Birdsall Family" by George A Birdsall, revised 1982. From "The Burr History & Genealogy Site" 1st Generation: John Birdsall, 1490-1557, m. Isabel Auckland 1492-1557 2nd Generation: Robert Birdsall 1520-1594 m. Isabel Marshall 1545-1522 3rd Generation: Henry Birdsall 1550-1631 m. Alice de Doncaster 1552-1631 4th Generation: Henry Birdsall 1578-1651 m. Agnes Kempe 1589-1635 From the George Birdsall book , revised 1982: George Birdsall book writes that Henry (4th Generation above) came to America in 1628. George also writes that the first to use the name Birdsall is Thomas (1450) who was named in will of his father, Robert. Thomas was the father of William (1485) and Robert (1485) and John (1490). It is also noted that Henry, son of Henry, had already received his inheritance when he married/removed to America and therefore not mentioned in father Henry's will. sources: www.burrcook.com/history/birdsall.htm and "The Birdsall Family" by George A Birdsall, revised 1982. From "The Burr History & Genealogy Site" 1st Generation: John Birdsall, 1490-1557, m. Isabel Auckland 1492-1557 2nd Generation: Robert Birdsall 1520-1594 m. Isabel Marshall 1545-1522 3rd Generation: Henry Birdsall 1550-1631 m. Alice de Doncaster 1552-1631 4th Generation: Henry Birdsall 1578-1651 m. Agnes Kempe 1589-1635 From the George Birdsall book , revised 1982: George Birdsall book writes that Henry (4th Generation above) came to America in 1628. George also writes that the first to use the name Birdsall is Thomas (1450) who was named in will of his father, Robert. Thomas was the father of William (14 85) and Robert (1485) and John (1490). It is also noted that Henry, son of Henry, had already received his inheritance when he married/removed to America and therefore not mentioned in father Henry's will. | Birdsall, Henry II (I1350)
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| 1004 | South Carolina state Representative William was the first to drop an "l" in the name, formerly written "All ston". This eccentric act made some suppose the branches were distinct . South Carolina state Representative William was the first to drop an "l" in the name, formerly written "All s ton". This eccentric act made some suppose the branches were distinct . South Carolina state Representative William was the first to drop an "l" in the name, formerly written "All ston". This eccentric act made some suppose the branches were distinct . South Carolina state Representative William was the first to drop an "l" in the name, formerly written "All s ton". This eccentric act made some suppose the branches were distinct . | Alston, William Algernon (I40518)
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| 1005 | South Carolina state Representative | Alston, John Ashe (I40523)
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| 1006 | Spouse findagrave link.... https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/177799292/john-george She has a page linked to his but "no cemetery" Please use Anne Cutler 30 November 1591 – 26 April 1670 • K6H9-S87 Please use Anne Cutler 30 November 1591 – 26 April 1670 • K6H9-S87 BIRTH, DEATH: "The Ancestry of Marie Lou BIRTH, DEATH: "The Ancestry of Marie Louise Harrington And Her BagleyDescendants, p. 20, 21 - lDS Film #1321181 Unknown Origins Anderson calls the wife of Henry Goldstone Anne _____. !NAME as shown in FHC files: Widow of He !NAME as shown in FHC files: Widow of Henry GOLDSTONE. This must not be her maiden name. GENEALOGIES OF FAMILIES AND DESCENDANTS GENEALOGIES OF FAMILIES AND DESCENDANTS OF EARLY WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS BY HENRY BOND, P.27;5 !BIRTH: Date of birth determined by Anne !BIRTH: Date of birth determined by Anne's age at the time of embarkation in 1634. !Source: "HISTORY OF DON MERLIN GROVER A !Source: "HISTORY OF DON MERLIN GROVER AND JENNETTE MORRIS GROVER, ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS," Published 1992, L. Don Berchtold Author, FHL Call No. JSMB U.S./Can, Book 929.273, G919b1. Hannah was a widow who had been married to a Mr Goldstone. !SOURCE: Pioneers of Mass; Pope; p. !SOURCE: Pioneers of Mass; Pope; p. 184 ! SPOUSE: Genealogical Dictionary of !B ! SPOUSE: Genealogical Dictionary of !BIRTH: SPOUSE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early Spouse findagrave link.... https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/177799292/john-george She has a page linked to his but "no cemetery" Please use Anne Cutler 30 November 1591 – 26 April 1670 • K6H9-S87 Please use Anne Cutler 30 November 1591 – 26 April 1670 • K6H9-S87 BIRTH, DEATH: "The Ancestry of Marie Lou BIRTH, DEATH: "The Ancestry of Marie Louise Harrington And Her BagleyDescendants, p. 20, 21 - lDS Film #1321181 Unknown Origins Anderson calls the wife of Henry Goldstone Anne _____. !NAME as shown in FHC files: Widow of He !NAME as shown in FHC files: Widow of Henry GOLDSTONE. This must not be her maiden name. GENEALOGIES OF FAMILIES AND DESCENDANTS GENEALOGIES OF FAMILIES AND DESCENDANTS OF EARLY WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS BY HENRY BOND, P.27;5 !BIRTH: Date of birth determined by Anne !BIRTH: Date of birth determined by Anne's age at the time of embarkation in 1634. !Source: "HISTORY OF DON MERLIN GROVER A !Source: "HISTORY OF DON MERLIN GROVER AND JENNETTE MORRIS GROVER, ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS," Published 1992, L. Don Berchtold Author, FHL Call No. JSMB U.S./Can, Book 929.273, G919b1. Hannah was a widow who had been married to a Mr Goldstone. !SOURCE: Pioneers of Mass; Pope; p. !SOURCE: Pioneers of Mass; Pope; p. 184 ! SPOUSE: Genealogical Dictionary of !B ! SPOUSE: Genealogical Dictionary of !BIRTH: SPOUSE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early | Cutler, Anne (I1292)
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| 1007 | St Mary Woolchurch Haw | Family: Martyn Bowes / Frances Scrope (F6943)
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| 1008 | St Peter Cornhill | Winthrop, Adam III (I1346)
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| 1009 | St Stephen's Church | Family: Henry Birdsall, II / Agnes Kempe (F1327)
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| 1010 | St. Cuthbert Churchyard | Reeve, Cicely (I9188)
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| 1011 | St. Cuthbert Churchyard | Halswell, Richard (I9212)
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| 1012 | St. Michael Bassishaw | Thomas, Robert (I1290)
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| 1013 | State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain SAR Patriot #: P -309264 DAR #: A117245 Qualifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 Additional References: NJ State Archives, Genealogy of Van Brunt Family, Vol I, pg 286 NY Rev P apers, Vol I, pg 431 Mather, Refugees of Long Island, pg 1013 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B ritain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s uffering. During the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested fo r not turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but n o proof was found against them and they were released. He was a leading man in the town as his name appears at the head of ma ny committees. SAR Patriot #: P-309264 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A117245 Q ualifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B ritain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s uffering. during the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested for n ot turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but no p roof was found against them and they were released. He was a leading m an in the town as his name appears at the head of many committees. State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain SAR Patriot #: P - 309264 DAR #: A117245 Qualifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 Additional References: NJ State Archives, Genealogy of Van Brunt Family, Vol I, pg 286 NY Rev P a pers, Vol I, pg 431 Mather, Refugees of Long Island, pg 1013 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B r itain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s u ffering. During the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested fo r n ot turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but n o p roof was found against them and they were released. He was a leading man in the town as his name appears at the head of ma n y committees. SAR Patriot #: P-309264 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A117245 Q u alifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B r itain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s u ffering. during the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested for n o t turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but no p r oof was found against them and they were released. He was a leading m a n in the town as his name appears at the head of many committees. State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain SAR Patriot #: P -309264 DAR #: A117245 Qualifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 Additional References: NJ State Archives, Genealogy of Van Brunt Family, Vol I, pg 286 NY Rev P apers, Vol I, pg 431 Mather, Refugees of Long Island, pg 1013 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B ritain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s uffering. During the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested fo r not turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but n o proof was found against the m and they were released. He was a leading man in the town as his name appears at the head of ma ny committees. SAR Patriot #: P-309264 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A117245 Q ualifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B ritain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s uffering. during the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested for n ot turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but no p roof was found against the m and they were released. He was a leading m an in the town as his name appears at the head of many committees. State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain SAR Patriot #: P - 309264 DAR #: A117245 Qualifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 Additional References: NJ State Archives, Genealogy of Van Brunt Family, Vol I, pg 286 NY Rev P a pers, Vol I, pg 431 Mather, Refugees of Long Island, pg 1013 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B r itain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s u ffering. During the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested fo r n ot turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but n o p roof was found agains t them and they were released. He was a leading man in the town as his name appears at the head of ma n y committees. SAR Patriot #: P-309264 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A117245 Q u alifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B r itain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s u ffering. during the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested for n o t turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but no p r oof was found against t hem and they were released. He was a leading m a n in the town as his name appears at the head of many committees. | Van Brunt, Adrian (I40883)
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| 1014 | State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi ce SAR Patriot #: P-115670 DAR #: A010786 Qualifying Service Description: Colonel NY Militia Member of Comm. of Correspondence, 1774-1775 Organized Queens Co. Militia Member, 1st, 3rd,, 4th Provincial Cngresses, several committees, 1775-1 777 SAR Patriot #: P-115670 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi ce DAR #: A010786 Captain in Militia in the French and Indian War. Colonel in Revolutiona ry War. He was a member of the Provincial Congress 1755-57. State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi c e SAR Patriot #: P-115670 DAR #: A010786 Qualifying Service Description: Colonel NY Militia Member of Comm. of Correspondence, 1774-1775 Organized Queens Co. Militia Member, 1st, 3rd,, 4th Provincial Cngresses, several committees, 1775-1 7 77 SAR Patriot #: P-115670 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi c e DAR #: A010786 Captain in Militia in the French and Indian War. Colonel in Revolutiona r y War. He was a member of the Provincial Congress 1755-57. State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi ce SAR Patriot #: P-115670 DAR #: A010786 Qualifying Service Description: Colonel NY Militia Member of Comm. of Correspondence, 1774-1775 Organized Queens Co. Militia Member, 1st, 3rd,, 4th Provincial Cngresses, several committees, 1775-1 777 SAR Patriot #: P-115670 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi ce DAR #: A010786 Captain in Militia in the French and Indian War. Colonel in Revolutiona ry War. He was a member of the Provincial Congress 1755-57. State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi c e SAR Patriot #: P-115670 DAR #: A010786 Qualifying Service Description: Colonel NY Militia Member of Comm. of Correspondence, 1774-1775 Organized Queens Co. Militia Member, 1st, 3rd,, 4th Provincial Cngresses, several committees, 1775-1 7 77 SAR Patriot #: P-115670 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi c e DAR #: A010786 Captain in Militia in the French and Indian War. Colonel in Revolutiona r y War. He was a member of the Provincial Congress 1755-57. | Blackwell, Colonel Jacob Francis (I40877)
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| 1015 | State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A066356 Birth: 10 Apr 1737 Harwich / Barnstable / MA Death: 05 Aug 1817 Covert / Seneca / NY Qualifying Service Description: Private in the 7th Regiment, Dutchess Co, NY Militia commanded by Colon el Henry Ludenton DAR RC# 158787 states: PRIVATE - LColonel REUBEN FERRIS, Colonel HENRY L UDENTON 7TH REGT, DUTCHESS CO MILITIA Additional References: James A Roberts, NY in the Rev as Colony and State, pg 149, 150, 151 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 Spouse: Lydia Hinckley Children: Tertullus Harrison; Nathaniel; State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A066356 Birth: 10 Apr 1737 Harwich / Barnstable / MA Death: 05 Aug 1817 Covert / Seneca / NY Qualifying Service Description: Private in the 7th Regiment, Dutchess Co, NY Militia commanded by Colon e l Henry Ludenton DAR RC# 158787 states: PRIVATE - LColonel REUBEN FERRIS, Colonel HENRY L U DENTON 7TH REGT, DUTCHESS CO MILITIA Additional References: James A Roberts, NY in the Rev as Colony and State, pg 149, 150, 151 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 Spouse: Lydia Hinckley Children: Tertullus Harrison; Nathaniel; State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A066356 Birth: 10 Apr 1737 Harwich / Barnstable / MA Death: 05 Aug 1817 Covert / Seneca / NY Qualifying Service Description: Private in the 7th Regiment, Dutchess Co, NY Militia commanded by Colon el Henry Ludenton DAR RC# 158787 states: PRIVATE - LColonel REUBEN FERRIS, Colonel HENRY L UDENTON 7TH REGT, DUTCHESS CO MILITIA Additional References: James A Roberts, NY in the Rev as Colony and State, pg 149, 150, 151 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 Spouse: Lydia Hinckley Children: Tertullus Harrison; Nathaniel; State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A066356 Birth: 10 Apr 1737 Harwich / Barnstable / MA Death: 05 Aug 1817 Covert / Seneca / NY Qualifying Service Description: Private in the 7th Regiment, Dutchess Co, NY Militia commanded by Colon e l Henry Ludenton DAR RC# 158787 states: PRIVATE - LColonel REUBEN FERRIS, Colonel HENRY L U DENTON 7TH REGT, DUTCHESS CO MILITIA Additional References: James A Roberts, NY in the Rev as Colony and State, pg 149, 150, 151 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 Spouse: Lydia Hinckley Children: Tertullus Harrison; Nathaniel; | King, Barzillai (I35623)
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| 1016 | State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Soldier SAR Patriot #: P -113323 Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents ( United States Congress, Senate). Government Printing Office From The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Selected and In troduced by Henry B. Hoff. 1987 LOYALISTS AND "DOUBTFUL" MEN OF KINGS C OUNTY, 1777 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adria n Van Brunt, Lieutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Br unt and Peter Van Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaq ues Barcalo John Bennet ... (it would appear that John Bennet, married t o Willempje Van Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who s erved in the New Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) SAR Patriot #: P-113323 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adrian Van Brunt, L ieutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Brunt and Peter V an Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaques Barcalo Joh n Bennet ... (it would appear t hat John Bennet, married to Willempje V an Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who served in the N ew Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Soldier SAR Patriot #: P - 113323 Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents ( U nited States Congress, Senate). Government Printing Office From The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Selected and In t roduced by Henry B. Hoff. 1987 LOYALISTS AND "DOUBTFUL" MEN OF KINGS C O UNTY, 1777 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adria n V an Brunt, Lieutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Br un t and Peter Van Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaq u es Barcalo John Bennet ... (it would appear that John Bennet, married t o W illempje Van Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who s e rved in the New Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) SAR Patriot #: P-113323 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adrian Van Brunt, L i eutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Brunt and Peter V a n Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaques Barcalo Joh n B ennet ... (it would appear t hat John Bennet, married to Willempje V an B arkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who served in the N e w Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Soldier SAR Patriot #: P -113323 Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents ( United States Congress, Senate). Government Printing Office From The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Selected and In troduced by Henry B. Hoff. 1987 LOYALISTS AND "DOUBTFUL" MEN OF KINGS C OUNTY, 1777 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adria n Van Brunt, Lieutenant Johann es Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Br unt and Peter Van Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaq ues Barcalo John Bennet ... (it would appear that John Bennet, married t o Willempje Van Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be the sam e person who s erved in the New Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) SAR Patriot #: P-113323 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adrian Van Brunt, L ieutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Brunt and Peter V an Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaques Barcalo Joh n Bennet ... (it would appea r t hat John Bennet, married to Willempje V an Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who served in the N ew Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Soldier SAR Patriot #: P - 113323 Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents ( U nited States Congress, Senate). Government Printing Office From The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Selected and In t roduced by Henry B. Hoff. 1987 LOYALISTS AND "DOUBTFUL" MEN OF KINGS C O UNTY, 1777 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adria n V an Brunt, Lieutenant Joh annes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Br un t and Peter Van Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaq u es Barcalo John Bennet ... (it would appear that John Bennet, married t o W illempje Van Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be th e same person who s e rved in the New Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) SAR Patriot #: P-113323 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adrian Van Brunt, L i eutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Brunt and Peter V a n Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaques Barcalo Joh n B ennet ... (it would ap pear t hat John Bennet, married to Willempje V an B arkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who served in the N e w Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) | Bennett, John Winants (I40808)
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| 1017 | Stearns, Ezra S. Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Ha mpshire (Lewis Publishing Company, 1908) Vol. 2, Page 869 Thomas Barnard, the emigrant ancestor, born about 1612, was a husbandma n or planter of Salisbury, Massachusetts, where he received land in the f irst divisions, 1640 and 1643. He was one of the first settlers of Ames bury and received grants of lands there at various times. His name is p rominent on the records down to 1672. He was killed by Indians about 16 77, the time being indicated by the inventory of his estate, August 6 o f that year. Stearns, Ezra S. Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Ha m pshire (Lewis Publishing Company, 1908) Vol. 2, Page 869 Thomas Barnard, the emigrant ancestor, born about 1612, was a husbandma n o r planter of Salisbury, Massachusetts, where he received land in the f i rst divisions, 1640 and 1643. He was one of the first settlers of Ames b ury and received grants of lands there at various times. His name is p r ominent on the records down to 1672. He was killed by Indians about 16 7 7, the time being indicated by the inventory of his estate, August 6 o f t hat year. Stearns, Ezra S. Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Ha mpshire (Lewis Publishing Company, 1908) Vol. 2, Page 869 Thomas Barnard, the emigrant ancestor, born about 1612, was a husbandma n or planter of Salisbury, Massachusetts, where he received land in the f irst divisions, 1640 and 1643. He was one of the first settlers of Ames bury and received grants of l ands there at various times. His name is p rominent on the records down to 1672. He was killed by Indians about 16 77, the time being indicated by the inventory of his estate, August 6 o f that year. Stearns, Ezra S. Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Ha m pshire (Lewis Publishing Company, 1908) Vol. 2, Page 869 Thomas Barnard, the emigrant ancestor, born about 1612, was a husbandma n o r planter of Salisbury, Massachusetts, where he received land in the f i rst divisions, 1640 and 1643. He was one of the first settlers of Ames b ury and received grants o f lands there at various times. His name is p r ominent on the records down to 1672. He was killed by Indians about 16 7 7, the time being indicated by the inventory of his estate, August 6 o f t hat year. | Barnard, Thomas (I843)
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| 1018 | Stephen Bovyer, Senior, was a Huguenot. His family were in France in the years 1598 to 1785 where their name had the French spelling of Boyer. A complete story is printed in "An Island Refuge" Loyalists and Disbanded Troops on the Island of Saint John written by Doris Haslan and Edited by Orlo Jones. Pages 41 thru 45. Stephen is referred to as Reverend Stephen Bovyer. In the War of Independence in America, the sympathies of Stephen Bovyer and those of his wife and family remained with the British. Near the close of the Revolutionary War, Stephen Bovyer Sr. owned property near the entrance to Boston Harbor. He was ordered to use his oxen to haul cannon near the shore and to open fire on a ship of the Royal Navy, H.M.S. Renown, which entered Boston Harbor in 1775 or 1776, he stoutly refused to do so. Some years later during his short stay in Stanhope, he became very friendly with the Reverend Theophilus DesBrisay, the first Anglican clergyman on the Island, and told him this story. On comparing dates, Mr. DesBrisay found he was serving as a naval chaplain on board the Renown on that occasion - an early example of the small world we live in. Stephen Bovyer, Senior, was a Huguenot. His family were in France in the years 1598 to 1785 where their name had the French spelling of Boyer. A complete story is printed in "An Island Refuge" Loyalists and Disbanded Troops on the Island of Sain t John written by Doris Haslan and Edited by Orlo Jones. Pages 41 thru 45. Stephen is referred to as Reverend Stephen Bovyer. In the War of Independence in America, the sympathies of Stephen Bovyer and those of his wife and family remained with the British. Near the close of the Revolutionary War, Stephen Bovyer Sr. owned property near the entrance to Boston Harbor. H e was ordered to use his oxen to haul cannon near the shore and to open fire on a ship of the Royal Navy, H.M.S. Renown, which entered Boston Harbor in 1775 or 1776, he stoutly refused to do so. Some years later during his short stay in Stanhope, he became very friendly with the Reverend Theophilus DesBrisay, the first Anglican clergyman on the Island, and told him this story. On comparing dates, Mr. DesBrisay found he was serving as a n aval chaplain on board the Renown on that occasion - an early example of the small world we live in. | Bovyer, Stephen (I1536)
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| 1019 | Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower and his descendants for four generations #18 cpg 21 | Cooke, Josiah I (I311)
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| 1020 | Stephen Hussey was born in 1632 and died at Nantucket in 1718, leavin, s even children. His wife was Martha, daughter of William Bunker. He rece ived a good education and naturally took to law. Although it is not kno wn that he was an admitted attorney. From the date when the Court recor ds begin to his death there was seldom a session when he was not party o r attorney. He lived in continual turmoil, although, singular to relate , he was one of the petitioners for a Friends Meeting, but he engaged i n litigation with some of the members and was disowned in 1717. He was a m aster mariner, and sailed between Nantucket, Boston and New York. He wa s three times a constable and once selectman and assessor. He was convi cted of smuggling ten gallons of rum, and his ten reasons of appeal sho w a very ingenious mind. He never failed to assert that justice could not be had on Nantucket because neither Judge nor Jury we re entirely impartial. He acquired the interest of his father, Robert Pike and others, and was t he largest land owner of his day The house lots assigned to Christopher H ussey and Robert Pike were on the west side of Trott's Swamp, but Steph en Hussey built three houses for himself and family one on Federal stre et near Chestnut, another at Monomov and a third at Shimmoo. " https://archive.org/stream/nantucketlandsla01wort/nantucketlandsla01wor t_djvu.txt Stephen Hussey was born in 1632 and died at Nantucket in 1718, leavin, s e ven children. His wife was Martha, daughter of William Bunker. He rece i ved a good education and naturally took to law. Although it is not kno w n that he was an admitted attorney. From the date when the Court recor d s begin to his death there was seldom a session when he was not party o r a ttorney. He lived in continual turmoil, although, singular to relate , h e was one of the petitioners for a Friends Meeting, but he engaged i n l itigation with some of the members and was disowned in 1717. He was a m a ster mariner, and sailed between Nantucket, Boston and New York. He wa s t hree times a constable and once selectman and assessor. He was convi ct ed of smuggling ten gallons of rum, and his ten reasons of appeal sho w a v ery ingenious mind. He never failed to assert that justice could not be had on Nantucket because neither Judge nor Jury we r e entirely impartial. He acquired the interest of his father, Robert Pike and others, and was t h e largest land owner of his day The house lots assigned to Christopher H u ssey and Robert Pike were on the west side of Trott's Swamp, but Steph e n Hussey built three houses for himself and family one on Federal stre e t near Chestnut, another at Monomov and a third at Shimmoo. " https://archive.org/stream/nantucketlandsla01wort/nantucketlandsla01wor t _djvu.txt Stephen Hussey was born in 1632 and died at Nantucket in 1718, leavin, s even children. His wife was Martha, daughter of William Bunker. He rece ived a good education and naturally took to law. Although it is not kno wn that he was an admitted att orney. From the date when the Court recor ds begin to his death there was seldom a session when he was not party o r attorney. He lived in continual turmoil, although, singular to relate , he was one of the petitioners for a Friends Meeting, but h e engaged i n litigation with some of the members and was disowned in 1717. He was a m aster mariner, and sailed between Nantucket, Boston and New York. He wa s three times a constable and once selectman and assessor. He was convi cted of smugglin g ten gallons of rum, and his ten reasons of appeal sho w a very ingenious mind. He never failed to assert that justice could not be had on Nantucket because neither Judge nor Jury we re entirely impartial. He acquired the interest of his father, Robert Pike and others, and was t he largest land owner of his day The house lots assigned to Christopher H ussey and Robert Pike were on the west side of Trott's Swamp, but Steph en Hussey built three house s for himself and family one on Federal stre et near Chestnut, another at Monomov and a third at Shimmoo. " https://archive.org/stream/nantucketlandsla01wort/nantucketlandsla01wor t_djvu.txt Stephen Hussey was born in 1632 and died at Nantucket in 1718, leavin, s e ven children. His wife was Martha, daughter of William Bunker. He rece i ved a good education and naturally took to law. Although it is not kno w n that he was an admitte d attorney. From the date when the Court recor d s begin to his death there was seldom a session when he was not party o r a ttorney. He lived in continual turmoil, although, singular to relate , h e was one of the petitioners for a Friends Meetin g, but he engaged i n l itigation with some of the members and was disowned in 1717. He was a m a ster mariner, and sailed between Nantucket, Boston and New York. He wa s t hree times a constable and once selectman and assessor. He was convi ct e d of smuggling ten gallons of rum, and his ten reasons of appeal sho w a v ery ingenious mind. He never failed to assert that justice could not be had on Nantucket because neither Judge nor Jury we r e entirely impartial. He acquired the interest of his father, Robert Pike and others, and was t h e largest land owner of his day The house lots assigned to Christopher H u ssey and Robert Pike were on the west side of Trott's Swamp, but Steph e n Hussey built three ho uses for himself and family one on Federal stre e t near Chestnut, another at Monomov and a third at Shimmoo. " https://archive.org/stream/nantucketlandsla01wort/nantucketlandsla01wor t _djvu.txt | Hussey, Stephen (I828)
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| 1021 | Sterling entered the Jesuit Order in St Mary's KA where he was trained f o r t h e p r i esthood and was ordained on 6/24/1937. He was a Chaplain at S t X a v i e r U niversity, Cincinnati, Oh when he suffered a Cerebral hemmora ge w h i l e w a tching a ball game and died on 3//22/1958 Sterling entered the Jesuit Order in St Mary's KA where he was trained f o r t h e p r i e sthood and was ordained on 6/24/1937. He was a Chaplain at S t X a v i e r U n iversity, Cincinnati, Oh when he suffered a Cerebral hemmora ge w h i l e w a t ching a ball game and died on 3//22/1958 Sterling entered the Jesuit Order in St Mary's KA where he was trained f o r t h e p r i esthood and was ordained on 6/24/1937. He was a Chaplain at S t X a v i e r U niversity, Cincinnati, Oh when he suffered a Cerebral hemmora g e w h i l e w a tching a ball game and died on 3//22/1958 Sterling entered the Jesuit Order in St Mary's KA where he was trained f o r t h e p r i e sthood and was ordained on 6/24/1937. He was a Chaplain at S t X a v i e r U n iversity, Cincinnati, Oh when he suffered a Cerebral hemmora g e w h i l e w a t ching a ball game and died on 3//22/1958 | Buckman, Josephus Sterling Reverend (I12253)
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| 1022 | Still Living. Still Living. | Golson, Alice (I78429)
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| 1023 | Stoney Creek | Hutson, Elizabeth (I44865)
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| 1024 | Strycker Family Genealogy by William Strycker The Stryker Family in Ame rica by William Norman Stryker Strycker Family Genealogy by William Strycker The Stryker Family in Ame r ica by William Norman Stryker Strycker Family Genealogy by William Strycker The Stryker Family in Ame rica by William Norman Stryker Strycker Family Genealogy by William Strycker The Stryker Family in Ame r ica by William Norman Stryker | Probatski, Jurriaen (I41250)
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| 1025 | Sucide by jumping into the Detroit River | Newman, Grace (I13268)
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| 1026 | Sufferance has long been the subject of controversy among genealogists. They don't even agree on her name, variously giving it as Sufferance (as shown here), Suffrany, Sufferana, and similar variations. | Haines, Sufferance S. (I5053)
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| 1027 | Suffolk Reynoldes/Thompson 1540. My 13th great-grandmother. Suffolk Reynoldes/Thompson 1540. My 13th great-grandmother. Agnes sources Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees Citation detailsAssociated factsMedia Edit citation Citation information Detail View individual member trees Edit source Source information Title Ancestry Family Trees Publisher Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Edit repository Repository information Name Ancestry.com Suffolk Reynoldes/Thompson 1540. My 13th great-grandmother. Suffolk Reynoldes/Thompson 1540. My 13th great-grandmother. Agnes sources Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees Citation detailsAssociated factsMedia Edit citation Citation information Detail View individual member trees Edit source Source information Title Ancestry Family Trees Publisher Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Edit repository Repository information Name Ancestry.com | Reynoldes, Agnes Louise (I1340)
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| 1028 | SURNAME: Also shown as Brown SURNAME: Also shown as Brown GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Agnes The Browne genealogy is taken from paper The Browne genealogy is taken from papers in the Winthrop collection and appears in a book by R.C. Winthrop. Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd SURNAME: Also shown as Brown SURNAME: Also shown as Brown GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Agnes The Browne genealogy is taken from paper The Browne genealogy is taken from papers in the Winthrop collection and appears in a book by R.C. Winthrop. Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd | Holton, Agnes Anne (I930)
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| 1029 | Susanna came to Maryland around 1718. She was married a second time to William Metcalf, but no children reported. Then married a third time to John Bowles. | Smith, Susanna Anne (I286)
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| 1030 | Susanna came with her husband and children in 1650. Thomas Gerrard's plantation records are the only ones still in existence. Because of these records we know today how the plantation was run in the 1600's. | Snowe, Susannah (I297)
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| 1031 | Swantje Jans was born in Germany, moved with her parents in the early 1 620s to newly-settled "Batavia" (Djakarta, Indonesia, which would remai n a Dutch East Indies colony for more than 300 years). It was probably t here that she married the first of her five husbands, Cornelis Adriaens B leyck, a mason from the Netherlands who was building fortifications. Th ey had six children, all of whom died young, except their hardy daughte r, Ariaentje. Cornelis died, too, about 1638. Swantje then lost two successive husbands, both Dutch East India Compan y skippers, within three years. Life in the area was obviously precario us and threatened male adventurers with additional hazards. In 1643 thr ice-widowed Swantje married Cornelius DePotter, a widower employed by t he same Company. Left Indonesia some time after October 1648, were in A msterdam by 18 March 1651, and in New Netherlands (USA) by 9 July 1651. T he two children she had with Cornelius DePotter had died by the time th e couple moved to New Netherland in 1651, but they took their two survi ving children, Ariaentje and Elizabeth - DePotter's daughter from his p revious marriage, who would become an ancestor of Eleanor Roosevelt. After DePotter died nine years later, Swantje remained a widow for near ly twenty years, well into her seventies. She saw both daughters marrie d and re-married, before her own final marriage to widower Jan Strycker , who managed to survive her to wed again. Swantje Jans was born in Germany, moved with her parents in the early 1 6 20s to newly-settled "Batavia" (Djakarta, Indonesia, which would remai n a D utch East Indies colony for more than 300 years). It was probably t her e that she married the first of her five husbands, Cornelis Adriaens B l eyck, a mason from the Netherlands who was building fortifications. Th e y had six children, all of whom died young, except their hardy daughte r , Ariaentje. Cornelis died, too, about 1638. Swantje then lost two successive husbands, both Dutch East India Compan y s kippers, within three years. Life in the area was obviously precario us a nd threatened male adventurers with additional hazards. In 1643 thr ice -widowed Swantje married Cornelius DePotter, a widower employed by t he s ame Company. Left Indonesia some time after October 1648, were in A ms terdam by 18 March 1651, and in New Netherlands (USA) by 9 July 1651. T h e two children she had with Cornelius DePotter had died by the time th e c ouple moved to New Netherland in 1651, but they took their two survi vi ng children, Ariaentje and Elizabeth - DePotter's daughter from his p r evious marriage, who would become an ancestor of Eleanor Roosevelt. After DePotter died nine years later, Swantje remained a widow for near l y twenty years, well into her seventies. She saw both daughters marrie d a nd re-married, before her own final marriage to widower Jan Strycker , w ho managed to survive her to wed again. Swantje Jans was born in Germany, moved with her parents in the early 1 620s to newly-settled "Batavia" (Djakarta, Indonesia, which would remai n a Dutch East Indies colony for more than 300 years). It was probably t here that she married the firs t of her five husbands, Cornelis Adriaens B leyck, a mason from the Netherlands who was building fortifications. Th ey had six children, all of whom died young, except their hardy daughte r, Ariaentje. Cornelis died, too, about 1638. Swantje then lost two successive husbands, both Dutch East India Compan y skippers, within three years. Life in the area was obviously precario us and threatened male adventurers with additional hazards. In 1643 thr ice-widowed Swantje married Cor nelius DePotter, a widower employed by t he same Company. Left Indonesia some time after October 1648, were in A msterdam by 18 March 1651, and in New Netherlands (USA) by 9 July 1651. T he two children she had with Cornelius DePotter had died b y the time th e couple moved to New Netherland in 1651, but they took their two survi ving children, Ariaentje and Elizabeth - DePotter's daughter from his p revious marriage, who would become an ancestor of Eleanor Roosevelt. After DePotter died nine years later, Swantje remained a widow for near ly twenty years, well into her seventies. She saw both daughters marrie d and re-married, before her own final marriage to widower Jan Strycker , who managed to survive her t o wed again. Swantje Jans was born in Germany, moved with her parents in the early 1 6 20s to newly-settled "Batavia" (Djakarta, Indonesia, which would remai n a D utch East Indies colony for more than 300 years). It was probably t her e that she married the f irst of her five husbands, Cornelis Adriaens B l eyck, a mason from the Netherlands who was building fortifications. Th e y had six children, all of whom died young, except their hardy daughte r , Ariaentje. Cornelis died, too, about 1638. Swantje then lost two successive husbands, both Dutch East India Compan y s kippers, within three years. Life in the area was obviously precario us a nd threatened male adventurers with additional hazards. In 1643 thr ice -widowed Swantje marrie d Cornelius DePotter, a widower employed by t he s ame Company. Left Indonesia some time after October 1648, were in A ms terdam by 18 March 1651, and in New Netherlands (USA) by 9 July 1651. T h e two children she had with Cornelius DePotter ha d died by the time th e c ouple moved to New Netherland in 1651, but they took their two survi vi ng children, Ariaentje and Elizabeth - DePotter's daughter from his p r evious marriage, who would become an ancestor of Eleanor Roosevelt. After DePotter died nine years later, Swantje remained a widow for near l y twenty years, well into her seventies. She saw both daughters marrie d a nd re-married, before her own final marriage to widower Jan Strycker , w ho managed to survive he r to wed again. | Jans, Swaentje (I41295)
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| 1032 | t Broadw | Weeks, Francis (I968)
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| 1033 | t by will executed in 1764, to his son and three daughters. His house stood upon what is now known as the Ayrault Place near Poughkeepsie." | Verveelen, Gideon (I754)
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| 1034 | t his on | Brown, Peter Jr. (I1338)
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| 1035 | t this. | Cutler, Ann (I1233)
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| 1036 | Taken from the "ANNALS OF NEWTOWN" by James Riker. Cornelius Van Duyn, s on of Gerrit, was b. July 16, 1664, at New Utrecht, m. Jan. 29, 1691, M atilda, dau. of Wm. Huyken, and the next year removed to Gowanus, in Br ooklyn, of which town he was afterwards a trustee. His wife dying Mar. 1 , 1709, in her 40th yr., he m. Christiana Gerbrands, June 14, 1714. He d . in 1754, leaving, besides daughters, sons Gerrit, b. Sep. 6, 1691: Wi lliam b. Mar. 26, 1693, and Cornelius, b. Feb. 12, 1709, who d. in Broo klyn at an advanced age, without issue. He bore the character of an energetic, business man, but was remarkable f or his humor. When the Revolutionary troubles began, he inclined to the w hig couse, but finally espoused that of the king, served as a captain o f militia under the British, and at the peace retired with his family t o Nova Scotia, where he died. Taken from the "ANNALS OF NEWTOWN" by James Riker. Cornelius Van Duyn, s o n of Gerrit, was b. July 16, 1664, at New Utrecht, m. Jan. 29, 1691, M a tilda, dau. of Wm. Huyken, and the next year removed to Gowanus, in Br o oklyn, of which town he was afterwards a trustee. His wife dying Mar. 1 , 1 709, in her 40th yr., he m. Christiana Gerbrands, June 14, 1714. He d . i n 1754, leaving, besides daughters, sons Gerrit, b. Sep. 6, 1691: Wi ll iam b. Mar. 26, 1693, and Cornelius, b. Feb. 12, 1709, who d. in Broo k lyn at an advanced age, without issue. He bore the character of an energetic, business man, but was remarkable f o r his humor. When the Revolutionary troubles began, he inclined to the w h ig couse, but finally espoused that of the king, served as a captain o f m ilitia under the British, and at the peace retired with his family t o N ova Scotia, where he died. Taken from the "ANNALS OF NEWTOWN" by James Riker. Cornelius Van Duyn, s on of Gerrit, was b. July 16, 1664, at New Utrecht, m. Jan. 29, 1691, M atilda, dau. of Wm. Huyken, and the next year removed to Gowanus, in Br ooklyn, of which town he was a fterwards a trustee. His wife dying Mar. 1 , 1709, in her 40th yr., he m. Christiana Gerbrands, June 14, 1714. He d . in 1754, leaving, besides daughters, sons Gerrit, b. Sep. 6, 1691: Wi lliam b. Mar. 26, 1693, and Cornelius, b. Feb. 12, 1709, w ho d. in Broo klyn at an advanced age, without issue. He bore the character of an energetic, business man, but was remarkable f or his humor. When the Revolutionary troubles began, he inclined to the w hig couse, but finally espoused that of the king, served as a captain o f militia under the British , and at the peace retired with his family t o Nova Scotia, where he died. Taken from the "ANNALS OF NEWTOWN" by James Riker. Cornelius Van Duyn, s o n of Gerrit, was b. July 16, 1664, at New Utrecht, m. Jan. 29, 1691, M a tilda, dau. of Wm. Huyken, and the next year removed to Gowanus, in Br o oklyn, of which town he wa s afterwards a trustee. His wife dying Mar. 1 , 1 709, in her 40th yr., he m. Christiana Gerbrands, June 14, 1714. He d . i n 1754, leaving, besides daughters, sons Gerrit, b. Sep. 6, 1691: Wi ll iam b. Mar. 26, 1693, and Cornelius, b. Feb. 12, 1 709, who d. in Broo k lyn at an advanced age, without issue. He bore the character of an energetic, business man, but was remarkable f o r his humor. When the Revolutionary troubles began, he inclined to the w h ig couse, but finally espoused that of the king, served as a captain o f m ilitia under the Brit ish, and at the peace retired with his family t o N ova Scotia, where he died. | Van Duyne, Captain Cornelius Gerretse (I40891)
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| 1037 | ter on Oc | Bennett, Priscilla (I44822)
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| 1038 | The 1910 train crash at Spanish River, Ontario was said to be one of th e worst crashes in North American history. A number of train cars went i nto the frozen river the number of dead was throught to be 70. A newsp aper article states that Mrs. Henrietta Newman was among the dead. She w as buried at the Sault St. Marie, Canada. The 1910 train crash at Spanish River, Ontario was said to be one of th e w orst crashes in North American history. A number of train cars went i n to the frozen river the number of dead was throught to be 70. A newsp a per article states that Mrs. Henrietta Newman was among the dead. She w a s buried at the Sault St. Marie, Canada. The 1910 train crash at Spanish River, Ontario was said to be one of th e worst crashes in North American history. A number of train cars went i nto the frozen river the number of dead was throught to be 70. A newsp aper article states that Mrs . Henrietta Newman was among the dead. She w as buried at the Sault St. Marie, Canada. The 1910 train crash at Spanish River, Ontario was said to be one of th e w orst crashes in North American history. A number of train cars went i n to the frozen river the number of dead was throught to be 70. A newsp a per article states that M rs. Henrietta Newman was among the dead. She w a s buried at the Sault St. Marie, Canada. | Chamberlain, Henrietta (I41298)
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| 1039 | The baptism of daughter, Engeltjen Janse Van Dyck, on 23 Oct 1636 in Amsterdam lists the parents as Jan Guecke and Trijntjen Agges. Then following 1636; Thomas, Anna (Annetje), Maeijke, Aachijmijus (Agias), Angn ietje, Jan, Karel and Marten also have baptisms with the parents as Jan Guecke and Trijntjen Agges or slight variations thereof. | Agges, Tryntje (I41282)
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| 1040 | The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus etts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P resentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass ociation, 1931, Family History Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C ity, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) She m. 8 Oct 1676, at Nantucket, Stephen Hussey (b. 1632, the second ch ild born at Lynn, Mass.; d. 2nd, 2 mo. 1718, at Nantucket; bur. in the f irst Friends' Burying Ground at Nantucket), s. Christopher Hussey and T heodate Batchelder (or Batchelor, Bachelder, Bacheller, Bachelor, or Ba chiler). The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus e tts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P r esentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass o ciation, 1931, Family History Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C i ty, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) She m. 8 Oct 1676, at Nantucket, Stephen Hussey (b. 1632, the second ch i ld born at Lynn, Mass.; d. 2nd, 2 mo. 1718, at Nantucket; bur. in the f i rst Friends' Burying Ground at Nantucket), s. Christopher Hussey and T h eodate Batchelder (or Batchelor, Bachelder, Bacheller, Bachelor, or Ba c hiler). The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus etts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P resentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass ociation, 1931, Family Histor y Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C ity, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) She m. 8 Oct 1676, at Nantucket, Stephen Hussey (b. 1632, the second ch ild born at Lynn, Mass.; d. 2nd, 2 mo. 1718, at Nantucket; bur. in the f irst Friends' Burying Ground at Nantucket), s. Christopher Hussey and T heodate Batchelder (or Batche lor, Bachelder, Bacheller, Bachelor, or Ba chiler). The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus e tts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P r esentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass o ciation, 1931, Family His tory Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C i ty, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) She m. 8 Oct 1676, at Nantucket, Stephen Hussey (b. 1632, the second ch i ld born at Lynn, Mass.; d. 2nd, 2 mo. 1718, at Nantucket; bur. in the f i rst Friends' Burying Ground at Nantucket), s. Christopher Hussey and T h eodate Batchelder (or Bat chelor, Bachelder, Bacheller, Bachelor, or Ba c hiler). | Bunker, Martha (I825)
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| 1041 | The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus etts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P resentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass ociation, 1931, Family History Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C ity, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 183: Jabez Bunker s. William Bunker and Mary Macy, b. 7 Nov. 1678 , at Nantucket, Mass.; d. 6th, 5 mo. 1750, at Nantucket. He m., 19th, 1 1 mo. 1706, among Friends, at Nantucket, Hannah Gardner (b. 6th, 5 mo. 1 686, at Nantucket; d. 25th, 3 mo. 1773), d. Nathaniel Gardner and Abiga il Coffin. The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus e tts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P r esentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass o ciation, 1931, Family History Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C i ty, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 183: Jabez Bunker s. William Bunker and Mary Macy, b. 7 Nov. 1678 , a t Nantucket, Mass.; d. 6th, 5 mo. 1750, at Nantucket. He m., 19th, 1 1 m o. 1706, among Friends, at Nantucket, Hannah Gardner (b. 6th, 5 mo. 1 6 86, at Nantucket; d. 25th, 3 mo. 1773), d. Nathaniel Gardner and Abiga i l Coffin. The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus etts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P resentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass ociation, 1931, Family Histor y Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C ity, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 183: Jabez Bunker s. William Bunker and Mary Macy, b. 7 Nov. 1678 , at Nantucket, Mass.; d. 6th, 5 mo. 1750, at Nantucket. He m., 19th, 1 1 mo. 1706, among Friends, at Nantucket, Hannah Gardner (b. 6th, 5 mo. 1 686, at Nantucket; d. 25th , 3 mo. 1773), d. Nathaniel Gardner and Abiga il Coffin. The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus e tts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P r esentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass o ciation, 1931, Family His tory Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C i ty, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 183: Jabez Bunker s. William Bunker and Mary Macy, b. 7 Nov. 1678 , a t Nantucket, Mass.; d. 6th, 5 mo. 1750, at Nantucket. He m., 19th, 1 1 m o. 1706, among Friends, at Nantucket, Hannah Gardner (b. 6th, 5 mo. 1 6 86, at Nantucket; d. 25th , 3 mo. 1773), d. Nathaniel Gardner and Abiga i l Coffin. | Bunker, Jabez (I41461)
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| 1042 | The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus etts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P resentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass ociation, 1931, Family History Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C ity, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: Ichabod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there h ow to catch whales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soon thereaft er, he brought his brothers, Joseph and Nathaniel, to the island. Icha bod did not remain long, but his two brothers did, and they married the re, leaving a numerous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales wer e captured by boats from the shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantuck et men who did so, who were probably captains or owners of boats or ves sels, Nathaniel Paddock secured two of them. Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 Mrs. Eliza 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 M rs. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739 Research Notes The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charles town, Massachusetts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Marylan d, as well as a Presentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The B unker Family Association, 1931, Family History L ibrary, 35 North West T emple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: I chabod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there how to catch w hales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soon thereafter, he brough t his brothers, Joseph and nathaniel, to the island. Ichabod did not r emain long, but hi s two brothers did, and they married there, leaving a n umerous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales were captured by b oats from the shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantucket men who did s o, who were probably captains or owners of boat s or vessels, Nathaniel P addock secured two of them. Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, Mrs. Eliza Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, M rs. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739 The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus e tts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P r esentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass o ciation, 1931, Family History Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C i ty, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: Ichabod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there h o w to catch whales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soon thereaft e r, he brought his brothers, Joseph and Nathaniel, to the island. Icha b od did not remain long, but his two brothers did, and they married the r e, leaving a numerous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales wer e c aptured by boats from the shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantuck et m en who did so, who were probably captains or owners of boats or ves sel s, Nathaniel Paddock secured two of them. Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 Mrs. Eliza 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 M r s. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739 Research Notes The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charles t own, Massachusetts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Marylan d , as well as a Presentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The B u nker Family Association, 1931, Family History L ibrary, 35 North West T e mple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: I c habod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there how to catch w h ales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soon thereafter, he brough t h is brothers, Joseph and nathaniel, to the island. Ichabod did not r em ain long, but hi s two brothers did, and they married there, leaving a n u merous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales were captured by b o ats from the shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantucket men who did s o , who were probably captains or owners of boat s or vessels, Nathaniel P a ddock secured two of them. Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, Mrs. Eliza Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, M r s. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739 The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus etts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P resentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass ociation, 1931, Family Histor y Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C ity, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: Ichabod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there h ow to catch whales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soon thereaft er, he brought his brothers, Joseph and Nathaniel, to the island. Icha bod did not remain long, but h is two brothers did, and they married the re, leaving a numerous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales wer e captured by boats from the shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantuck et men who did so, who were probably captains or owners of bo ats or ves sels, Nathaniel Paddock secured two of them. Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 Mrs. Eliza 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 M rs. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739 Research Notes The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charles town, Massachusetts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Marylan d, as well as a Presentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The B unker Family Association, 1931 , Family History L ibrary, 35 North West T emple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: I chabod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there how to catch w hales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soon therea fter, he brough t his brothers, Joseph and nathaniel, to the island. Ichabod did not r emain long, but hi s two brothers did, and they married there, leaving a n umerous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales were captured by b oats from th e shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantucket men who did s o, who were probably captains or owners of boat s or vessels, Nathaniel P addock secured two of them. Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, Mrs. Eliza Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, M rs. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739 The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus e tts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P r esentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass o ciation, 1931, Family His tory Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C i ty, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: Ichabod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there h o w to catch whales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soon thereaft e r, he brought his brothers, Joseph and Nathaniel, to the island. Icha b od did not remain long, bu t his two brothers did, and they married the r e, leaving a numerous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales wer e c aptured by boats from the shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantuck et m en who did so, who were probably captains or owner s of boats or ves sel s, Nathaniel Paddock secured two of them. Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 Mrs. Eliza 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 M r s. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739 Research Notes The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charles t own, Massachusetts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Marylan d , as well as a Presentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The B u nker Family Association, 1 931, Family History L ibrary, 35 North West T e mple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: I c habod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there how to catch w h ales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soo n thereafter, he brough t h is brothers, Joseph and nathaniel, to the island. Ichabod did not r em ain long, but hi s two brothers did, and they married there, leaving a n u merous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales were captured b y b o ats from the shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantucket men who did s o , who were probably captains or owners of boat s or vessels, Nathaniel P a ddock secured two of them. Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, Mrs. Eliza Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, M r s. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739 | Paddock, Joseph (I837)
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| 1043 | The descendants of Thomas Jr and Robert Barnard settled in Nantucket, M A and there is lot's of data on this family, the Book "History of Nantu cket by Starbuck 1926 is available from Mitchells book corner in Nantuc ket for $75.00. and lists the descendants for 5 generations fo this fa mily plus, descendants of 10 other major family of Nantucket from its s ettlement in 1660 on. Some of the Barnards that made way to NC are fou nd in Hinshaws Quaker records for NC, later ending in Easter Indiana qu akers. Posted by Dale L. Barnard on April 29, 1998 at 13:52:23: In Repl y to: Re: Thomas B. BARNARD, Sr. (born about 1580 - England) posted by D on Cordell on March 12, 1998 at 03:42:53: I descend from Robert Barnard t hrough New York Barnards who followed the migration of the Mormon pione ers to Utah and Idaho. Mary Barnard published a book on Nantucket Barna rds-Nantucket Genesis. The big question is where the brothers Robert an d Thomas come from and who was their father, William Barnard or Thomas B arnard Sr. She was unable to solve that problem. They both are apparent ly in Nantucket in the 1640s or earlier. Those two questions have vexed B arnard genealogists for some time. I have checked passenger lists witho ut success. The next step would be to check parish lists such as in Bra nstone where some have traced Thomas Barnard to. The descendants of Thomas Jr and Robert Barnard settled in Nantucket, M A a nd there is lot's of data on this family, the Book "History of Nantu ck et by Starbuck 1926 is available from Mitchells book corner in Nantuc k et for $75.00. and lists the descendants for 5 generations fo this fa m ily plus, descendants of 10 other major family of Nantucket from its s e ttlement in 1660 on. Some of the Barnards that made way to NC are fou n d in Hinshaws Quaker records for NC, later ending in Easter Indiana qu a kers. Posted by Dale L. Barnard on April 29, 1998 at 13:52:23: In Repl y t o: Re: Thomas B. BARNARD, Sr. (born about 1580 - England) posted by D o n Cordell on March 12, 1998 at 03:42:53: I descend from Robert Barnard t h rough New York Barnards who followed the migration of the Mormon pione e rs to Utah and Idaho. Mary Barnard published a book on Nantucket Barna r ds-Nantucket Genesis. The big question is where the brothers Robert an d T homas come from and who was their father, William Barnard or Thomas B a rnard Sr. She was unable to solve that problem. They both are apparent l y in Nantucket in the 1640s or earlier. Those two questions have vexed B a rnard genealogists for some time. I have checked passenger lists witho u t success. The next step would be to check parish lists such as in Bra n stone where some have traced Thomas Barnard to. The descendants of Thomas Jr and Robert Barnard settled in Nantucket, M A and there is lot's of data on this family, the Book "History of Nantu cket by Starbuck 1926 is available from Mitchells book corner in Nantuc ket for $75.00. and lists th e descendants for 5 generations fo this fa mily plus, descendants of 10 other major family of Nantucket from its s ettlement in 1660 on. Some of the Barnards that made way to NC are fou nd in Hinshaws Quaker records for NC, later ending in Easte r Indiana qu akers. Posted by Dale L. Barnard on April 29, 1998 at 13:52:23: In Repl y to: Re: Thomas B. BARNARD, Sr. (born about 1580 - England) posted by D on Cordell on March 12, 1998 at 03:42:53: I descend from Robert Barnard t hrough New Yor k Barnards who followed the migration of the Mormon pione ers to Utah and Idaho. Mary Barnard published a book on Nantucket Barna rds-Nantucket Genesis. The big question is where the brothers Robert an d Thomas come from and who was their father , William Barnard or Thomas B arnard Sr. She was unable to solve that problem. They both are apparent ly in Nantucket in the 1640s or earlier. Those two questions have vexed B arnard genealogists for some time. I have checked passenger lists with o ut success. The next step would be to check parish lists such as in Bra nstone where some have traced Thomas Barnard to. The descendants of Thomas Jr and Robert Barnard settled in Nantucket, M A a nd there is lot's of data on this family, the Book "History of Nantu ck et by Starbuck 1926 is available from Mitchells book corner in Nantuc k et for $75.00. and lists t he descendants for 5 generations fo this fa m ily plus, descendants of 10 other major family of Nantucket from its s e ttlement in 1660 on. Some of the Barnards that made way to NC are fou n d in Hinshaws Quaker records for NC, later ending in Ea ster Indiana qu a kers. Posted by Dale L. Barnard on April 29, 1998 at 13:52:23: In Repl y t o: Re: Thomas B. BARNARD, Sr. (born about 1580 - England) posted by D o n Cordell on March 12, 1998 at 03:42:53: I descend from Robert Barnard t h rough N ew York Barnards who followed the migration of the Mormon pione e rs to Utah and Idaho. Mary Barnard published a book on Nantucket Barna r ds-Nantucket Genesis. The big question is where the brothers Robert an d T homas come from and who was thei r father, William Barnard or Thomas B a rnard Sr. She was unable to solve that problem. They both are apparent l y in Nantucket in the 1640s or earlier. Those two questions have vexed B a rnard genealogists for some time. I have checked passenge r lists witho u t success. The next step would be to check parish lists such as in Bra n stone where some have traced Thomas Barnard to. | Barnard, Thomas (I1548)
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| 1044 | The English origins of Mrs. Mary Brewster are not known. A number of theories have been proposed over the years, including maiden names such as Wentworth, Love, Wyrall, and others. However, no proof to support any of these hypotheses has been found. We know that Mary was born about 1569 because she stated she was 40 years old in an affidavit filed in Leiden, Holland on 25 June 1609. She was presumably from the vicinity of Doncaster, Yorkshire or Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, as she married William Brewster in that area about 1592 and had their first son Jonathan in Scrooby a year later. She next had a daughter Patience, born about 1600 or somewhat earlier. About 1606, the church congregation began more formally meeting at the Scrooby manor, where she and husband William resided. About this time, pressure from the English authorities was mounting, and the meetings became more and more secretive. She gave birth to another daughter at this time, which they named Fear. The couple fled just over a year later for Holland with the other members of the congregation, and in Leiden they buried an unnamed child: presumably one that had died in infancy. In 1611, she gave birth to a son they named Love, and two or three years later gave birth to their last son, whom they named Wrestling. Mary came to Plymouth on the Mayflower in 1620 with husband William, and her two youngest children Love and Wrestling. Mary was one of only five adult women to survive the first winter, and one of only four women to survive to the so-called "First Thanksgiving" in 1621. Son Jonathan Brewster joined the family in November 1621, arriving at Plymouth on the ship Fortune. Daughters Patience and Fear came on the ship Anne in 1623. Mary died in 1627 at Plymouth, having reached about the age of 60. Husband William survived her, and would live another 17 years before he died . The English origins of Mrs. Mary Brewster are not known. A number of theories have been proposed over the years, including maiden names such as Wentworth, Love, Wyrall, and others. However, no proof to support any of these hypotheses has been foun d. We know that Mary was born about 1569 because she stated she was 40 years old in an affidavit filed in Leiden, Holland on 25 June 1609. She was presumably from the vicinity of Doncaster, Yorkshire or Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, as she married Willia m Brewster in that area about 1592 and had their first son Jonathan in Scrooby a year later. She next had a daughter Patience, born about 1600 or somewhat earlier. About 1606, the church congregation began more formally meeting at the Scrooby mano r, where she and husband William resided. About this time, pressure from the English authorities was mounting, and the meetings became more and more secretive. She gave birth to another daughter at this time, which they named Fear. The couple fle d just over a year later for Holland with the other members of the congregation, and in Leiden they buried an unnamed child: presumably one that had died in infancy. In 1611, she gave birth to a son they named Love, and two or three years later ga ve birth to their last son, whom they named Wrestling. Mary came to Plymouth on the Mayflower in 1620 with husband William, and her two youngest children Love and Wrestling. Mary was one of only five adult women to survive the first winter, and one of only four women to survive to the so-called "Firs t Thanksgiving" in 1621. Son Jonathan Brewster joined the family in November 1621, arriving at Plymouth on the ship Fortune. Daughters Patience and Fear came on the ship Anne in 1623. Mary died in 1627 at Plymouth, having reached about the age o f 60. Husband William survived her, and would live another 17 years before he died . | Wentworth, Mary Love (I2347)
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| 1045 | The Fenstermacher family with which we are most familiar, and whose rep resentatives are quite numerous in this and nearby counties, has its or igin in Mathias Fenstermacher, a native of the German Palatinate, who c rossed the sea on the good ship "Glasgow" which landed at Philadelphia, o n 9 September 1738. On the original list of passengers his age is given a s sixty years, and he was therefore born about 1678. He was accompanied t o America by his two sons, Jacob, then twenty-nine years of age, and Wi lhelm, twenty-five years of age. These three were preceded to the new w orld by a third son, Philip, who was removed to Alburtis and there carr ied on a general store business until he died in 1809. Altogether he fo llowed the life of an enterprising, successful merchant for upwards of f orty years. a passenger on the good ship, Samuel, and qualified at Phil adelphia, 30 August 1737. He was then twenty-four years of age." "There is a tradition that the family first settled in Oley township, B erks County. The first positive record we have, however, is in the Berk s County tax list of 1753, where Longswamp Township is given as the res idence of the father and of his two sons, Jacob and Philip. Concerning t he other son, Wilhelm, who accompanied his father to the new world, not hing further is known at this time. The name of Mathias Fenstermacher a ppears in the early tax lists as late as 1761, at which time he probabl y died, being then eighty-three years old." Buried Longswamp Reformed Church Cemetery, Lehigh [Berks] County, Penns ylvania The Fenstermacher family with which we are most familiar, and whose rep r esentatives are quite numerous in this and nearby counties, has its or i gin in Mathias Fenstermacher, a native of the German Palatinate, who c r ossed the sea on the good ship "Glasgow" which landed at Philadelphia, o n 9 S eptember 1738. On the original list of passengers his age is given a s s ixty years, and he was therefore born about 1678. He was accompanied t o A merica by his two sons, Jacob, then twenty-nine years of age, and Wi lh elm, twenty-five years of age. These three were preceded to the new w o rld by a third son, Philip, who was removed to Alburtis and there carr i ed on a general store business until he died in 1809. Altogether he fo l lowed the life of an enterprising, successful merchant for upwards of f o rty years. a passenger on the good ship, Samuel, and qualified at Phil a delphia, 30 August 1737. He was then twenty-four years of age." "There is a tradition that the family first settled in Oley township, B e rks County. The first positive record we have, however, is in the Berk s C ounty tax list of 1753, where Longswamp Township is given as the res id ence of the father and of his two sons, Jacob and Philip. Concerning t h e other son, Wilhelm, who accompanied his father to the new world, not h ing further is known at this time. The name of Mathias Fenstermacher a p pears in the early tax lists as late as 1761, at which time he probabl y d ied, being then eighty-three years old." Buried Longswamp Reformed Church Cemetery, Lehigh [Berks] County, Penns y lvania The Fenstermacher family with which we are most familiar, and whose rep resentatives are quite numerous in this and nearby counties, has its or igin in Mathias Fenstermacher, a native of the German Palatinate, who c rossed the sea on the good shi p "Glasgow" which landed at Philadelphia, o n 9 September 1738. On the original list of passengers his age is given a s sixty years, and he was therefore born about 1678. He was accompanied t o America by his two sons, Jacob, then twenty-nine year s of age, and Wi lhelm, twenty-five years of age. These three were preceded to the new w orld by a third son, Philip, who was removed to Alburtis and there carr ied on a general store business until he died in 1809. Altogether he fo llowed the lif e of an enterprising, successful merchant for upwards of f orty years. a passenger on the good ship, Samuel, and qualified at Phil adelphia, 30 August 1737. He was then twenty-four years of age." "There is a tradition that the family first settled in Oley township, B erks County. The first positive record we have, however, is in the Berk s County tax list of 1753, where Longswamp Township is given as the res idence of the father and of hi s two sons, Jacob and Philip. Concerning t he other son, Wilhelm, who accompanied his father to the new world, not hing further is known at this time. The name of Mathias Fenstermacher a ppears in the early tax lists as late as 1761, at which tim e he probabl y died, being then eighty-three years old." Buried Longswamp Reformed Church Cemetery, Lehigh [Berks] County, Penns ylvania The Fenstermacher family with which we are most familiar, and whose rep r esentatives are quite numerous in this and nearby counties, has its or i gin in Mathias Fenstermacher, a native of the German Palatinate, who c r ossed the sea on the good s hip "Glasgow" which landed at Philadelphia, o n 9 S eptember 1738. On the original list of passengers his age is given a s s ixty years, and he was therefore born about 1678. He was accompanied t o A merica by his two sons, Jacob, then twenty-nin e years of age, and Wi lh elm, twenty-five years of age. These three were preceded to the new w o rld by a third son, Philip, who was removed to Alburtis and there carr i ed on a general store business until he died in 1809. Altogether he fo l low ed the life of an enterprising, successful merchant for upwards of f o rty years. a passenger on the good ship, Samuel, and qualified at Phil a delphia, 30 August 1737. He was then twenty-four years of age." "There is a tradition that the family first settled in Oley township, B e rks County. The first positive record we have, however, is in the Berk s C ounty tax list of 1753, where Longswamp Township is given as the res id ence of the father and o f his two sons, Jacob and Philip. Concerning t h e other son, Wilhelm, who accompanied his father to the new world, not h ing further is known at this time. The name of Mathias Fenstermacher a p pears in the early tax lists as late as 1761, at whi ch time he probabl y d ied, being then eighty-three years old." Buried Longswamp Reformed Church Cemetery, Lehigh [Berks] County, Penns y lvania | Fenstermacher, Matthias (I43495)
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| 1046 | The first mention of Daniel Cone . . . is in a letter from John Winthrop, Junior, Governor of the Connecticut Colony, to Peter Stuyvesant, Governor of New Netherlands, dated March 2, 1657 (concerning a debt of one John Cockrill for whom Daniel had stood bound, upon which Cockrill escaped to New Netherlands). . . . The next we hear of him is in the spring of 1662, when he appears as one of the twenty-eight persons who received from the Connecticut Colony a grant of land situated on both sides of the Connecticut river, about thirty miles above its mouth. . . . The town was called Haddam. . . . Daniel Cone received his allotment of four acres on the town site, on the west side of the river, with land in the "meadow" and timbered land adjoining, in 1662, and removed thereon the same season. He resided in Haddam until 1680, when he removed to the east side of the river, to near "Machi-Moodus." About the year 1695 he returned to Haddam, where he died, October 24, 1706, "aged 80 years." He was Commissioner for his town in 1669, and held other minor offices. . . . The first mention of Daniel Cone . . . is in a letter from John Winthro p, Junior, Governor of the Connecticut Colony, to Peter Stuyvesant, Gov ernor of New Netherlands, dated March 2, 1657 (concerning a debt of one J ohn Cockrill for whom Daniel had stood bound, upon which Cockrill escap ed to New Netherlands). . . . The next we hear of him is in the spring of 1662, when he appears as on e of the twenty-eight persons who received from the Connecticut Colony a g rant of land situated on both sides of the Connecticut river, about thi rty miles above its mouth. . . . The town was called Haddam. . . . Dani el Cone received his allotment of four acres on the town site, on the w est side of the river, with land in the "meadow" and timbered land adjo ining, in 1662, and removed thereon the same season. He resided in Haddam until 1680, when he removed to the east side of th e river, to near "Machi-Moodus." About the year 1695 he returned to Had dam, where he died, October 24, 1706, "aged 80 years." He was Commissio ner for his town in 1669, and held other minor offices. . . . The first mention of Daniel Cone . . . is in a letter from John Winthrop, Junior, Governor of the Connecticut Colony, to Peter Stuyvesant, Governor of New Netherlands, dated March 2, 1657 (concerning a debt of one John Cockrill for whom Daniel ha d stood bound, upon which Cockrill escaped to New Netherlands). . . . The next we hear of him is in the spring of 1662, when he appears as one of the twenty-eight persons who received from the Connecticut Colony a grant of land situated on both sides of the Connecticut river, about thirty miles above its mouth . . . . The town was called Haddam. . . . Daniel Cone received his allotment of four acres on the town site, on the west side of the river, with land in the "meadow" and timbered land adjoining, in 1662, and removed thereon the same season. He resided in Haddam until 1680, when he removed to the east side of the river, to near "Machi-Moodus." About the year 1695 he returned to Haddam, where he died, October 24, 1706, "aged 80 years." He was Commissioner for his town in 1669, and hel d other minor offices. . . . The first mention of Daniel Cone . . . is in a letter from John Winthro p, Junior, Governor of the Connecticut Colony, to Peter Stuyvesant, Gov ernor of New Netherlands, dated March 2, 1657 (concerning a debt of one J ohn Cockrill for whom Danie l had stood bound, upon which Cockrill escap ed to New Netherlands). . . . The next we hear of him is in the spring of 1662, when he appears as on e of the twenty-eight persons who received from the Connecticut Colony a g rant of land situated on both sides of the Connecticut river, about thi rty miles above its mouth . . . . The town was called Haddam. . . . Dani el Cone received his allotment of four acres on the town site, on the w est side of the river, with land in the "meadow" and timbered land adjo ining, in 1662, and removed thereon the same season. He resided in Haddam until 1680, when he removed to the east side of th e river, to near "Machi-Moodus." About the year 1695 he returned to Had dam, where he died, October 24, 1706, "aged 80 years." He was Commissio ner for his town in 1669, and h eld other minor offices. . . . | Cone, Commissioner of Haddam, Connecticut Daniel I (I5507)
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| 1047 | The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His tory" written 1902; Jacob's father sent to Dublin in 1709 for his wife, nine year old son Jacob and his two small daughters Sarah and Anna. Jacob never forgot that voyage from Cork to Charles Town. It lasted five weeks, which was excellent time for those days when passengers often tossed for two, even three months on a stormy ocean and were reduced to a fare of moldy biscuits, salt beef and stale water. In 1713 he was bound as an apprentice to Francis Le Brasseur "for the term of seven years which he faithfully served out. He then entered into partnership in a iron monger's shop with his uncle Charles Hill until the year 1725, when he married. In 1743 Jacob Motte was appointed Public Treasurer of the Carolinas, a post he held for almost three decades. The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His tory" written 1902; Jacob's father sent to Dublin in 1709 for his wife, nine year old son Jacob and his two small daughters Sarah and Anna. Jacob never forgot that voyage from Cork to Charles Town. It lasted five weeks, which was excellent time for those days whe n passengers often tossed for two, even three months on a stormy ocean and were reduced to a fare of moldy biscuits, salt beef and stale water. In 1713 he was bound as an apprentice to Francis Le Brasseur "for the term of seven years which he faithfully served out. He then entered into partnership in a iron monger's shop with his uncle Charles Hill until the year 1725, when he married. In 1743 Jacob Motte was appointed Public Treasurer of the Carolinas, a post he held for almost three decades. | Motte, Jacob (I7456)
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| 1048 | The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His tory" written 1902; The Marquis' son, John Abram, who bore the angelized name of Motte, was D utch Consul at Dublin for a while, later chose to become a British subj ect. He was an adventurous person and soon sailed away to Antiqua in t he West Indies, hoping to bring over his family later when he as establ ished. Not progressing as he wished in Antiqua, he agreed, in true pio neer spirit, to go on to Carolina Province in 1704 and take up settleme nt for a very wealthy investor by the name of John Perrie, to remain th ere for ten years as manager of this estate and as compensation to rece ive half of the annual profits. Motte arrived on a vessel bearing the cheerful name of "Success": and s ecured the plantation "Youghal" in Christ Church Parish, as well as ano ther estate of eight hundred acres near the site of Georgetown. John Abram Motte sent to Dublin in 1709 for his wife, nine year old son J acob and his two small daughters Sarah and Anna. The energetic John Abram Motte wore himself out in pioneer activities a nd died two years after the family joined him in Charles Town. The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His t ory" written 1902; The Marquis' son, John Abram, who bore the angelized name of Motte, was D u tch Consul at Dublin for a while, later chose to become a British subj e ct. He was an adventurous person and soon sailed away to Antiqua in t h e West Indies, hoping to bring over his family later when he as establ i shed. Not progressing as he wished in Antiqua, he agreed, in true pio n eer spirit, to go on to Carolina Province in 1704 and take up settleme n t for a very wealthy investor by the name of John Perrie, to remain th e re for ten years as manager of this estate and as compensation to rece i ve half of the annual profits. Motte arrived on a vessel bearing the cheerful name of "Success": and s e cured the plantation "Youghal" in Christ Church Parish, as well as ano t her estate of eight hundred acres near the site of Georgetown. John Abram Motte sent to Dublin in 1709 for his wife, nine year old son J a cob and his two small daughters Sarah and Anna. The energetic John Abram Motte wore himself out in pioneer activities a n d died two years after the family joined him in Charles Town. The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His tory" written 1902; The Marquis' son, John Abram, who bore the angelized name of Motte, was D utch Consul at Dublin for a while, later chose to become a British subj ect. He was an adventurous person and soon sailed away to Antiqua in t he West Indies, hoping to bri ng over his family later when he as establ ished. Not progressing as he wished in Antiqua, he agreed, in true pio neer spirit, to go on to Carolina Province in 1704 and take up settleme nt for a very wealthy investor by the name of John Perrie, t o remain th ere for ten years as manager of this estate and as compensation to rece ive half of the annual profits. Motte arrived on a vessel bearing the cheerful name of "Success": and s ecured the plantation "Youghal" in Christ Church Parish, as well as ano ther estate of eight hundred acres near the site of Georgetown. John Abram Motte sent to Dublin in 1709 for his wife, nine year old son J acob and his two small daughters Sarah and Anna. The energetic John Abram Motte wore himself out in pioneer activities a nd died two years after the family joined him in Charles Town. The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His t ory" written 1902; The Marquis' son, John Abram, who bore the angelized name of Motte, was D u tch Consul at Dublin for a while, later chose to become a British subj e ct. He was an adventurous person and soon sailed away to Antiqua in t h e West Indies, hoping t o bring over his family later when he as establ i shed. Not progressing as he wished in Antiqua, he agreed, in true pio n eer spirit, to go on to Carolina Province in 1704 and take up settleme n t for a very wealthy investor by the name of John P errie, to remain th e re for ten years as manager of this estate and as compensation to rece i ve half of the annual profits. Motte arrived on a vessel bearing the cheerful name of "Success": and s e cured the plantation "Youghal" in Christ Church Parish, as well as ano t her estate of eight hundred acres near the site of Georgetown. John Abram Motte sent to Dublin in 1709 for his wife, nine year old son J a cob and his two small daughters Sarah and Anna. The energetic John Abram Motte wore himself out in pioneer activities a n d died two years after the family joined him in Charles Town. | De la Motte, John Abraham (I2495)
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| 1049 | The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His tory" written 1902; The Mottes had led a checkered existence since Grandfather Jacques de l a Motte, the Marquis, had changed to the new religion and left France i n 1685 after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His t ory" written 1902; The Mottes had led a checkered existence since Grandfather Jacques de l a M otte, the Marquis, had changed to the new religion and left France i n 1 685 after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes.The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His tory" written 1902; The Mottes had led a checkered existence since Grandfather Jacques de l a Motte, the Marquis, had changed to the new religion and left France i n 1685 after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His t ory" written 1902; The Mottes had led a checkered existence since Grandfather Jacques de l a M otte, the Marquis, had changed to the new religion and left France i n 1 685 after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes.The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His tory" written 1902; The Mottes had led a checkered existence since Grandfather Jacques de l a Motte, the Marquis, had changed to the new religion and left France i n 1685 after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His t ory" written 1902; The Mottes had led a checkered existence since Grandfather Jacques de l a M otte, the Marquis, had changed to the new religion and left France i n 1 685 after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. | De La Motte, Marquis Jacques (I9144)
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| 1050 | The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His tory" written 1902; There had come from Barbados to Charles Town a couple by the name of Martin who had died leaving behind a daughter Betty, one of those rare creatures about whom legends spring up. Young she certainly was, but Jacob must have been mistaken when he wrote that she was fifteen at the time of her marriage, because the fame of her enchanting personality had already spread through the province, and she was the greatest belle whoever lived in Charles Town. Her charm became part of the old town's folklore and survives in a song "Young Betty Martin, tip toe fine, couldn't get a husband to suit her mind." She had too many beaux, and she was very fickle. When sturdy, homely Jacob finally won her as his wife, he had fought a duel for her hand in St. Philip's churchyard with his most serious rival. The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His tory" written 1902; There had come from Barbados to Charles Town a couple by the name of Martin who had died leaving behind a daughter Betty, one of those rare creatures about whom legends spring up. Young she certainly was, but Jacob must have been mistaken when h e wrote that she was fifteen at the time of her marriage, because the fame of her enchanting personality had already spread through the province, and she was the greatest belle whoever lived in Charles Town. Her charm became part of the old town' s folklore and survives in a song "Young Betty Martin, tip toe fine, couldn't get a husband to suit her mind." She had too many beaux, and she was very fickle. When sturdy, homely Jacob finally won her as his wife, he had fought a duel for her hand in St. Philip's churchyard with his most serious rival. | Martin, Elizabeth (I7020)
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| 1051 | The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; "a patriot who died of fever on a British prison ship at the beginning of the American Revolution. There is a portrait of him, as well as one of his wife Susannah, that are still in existence." The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; "a patriot who died of fever on a British prison ship at the beginning of the American Revolution. There is a portrait of him, as well as one of his wife Susannah, that are still in existence." | Hayne, Abraham (I1582)
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| 1052 | The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; "a patriot who died of fever on a British prison ship at the beginning of the American Revolution. There is a portrait of him, as well as one of his wife Susannah, that are still in existence." The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; "a patriot who died of fever on a British prison ship at the beginning of the American Revolution. There is a portrait of him, as well as one of his wife Susannah, that are still in existence." | Hayne, Abraham Jr. (I44874)
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| 1053 | The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; Susanna was a stern-faced woman with strong features prematurely aged by the grim era in which she lived and suffered. The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; Susanna was a stern-faced woman with strong features prematurely aged by the grim era in which she lived and suffered. | Branford, Susanna (I1581)
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| 1054 | The following was taken from "Edward Chapman of Ipswitch, Massachusetts . P u r i t a n Immigrant and Patriarch" by Philip Chapman Ellsworth. English Orphan, or New England Indentured Servant. (the above informati o n s u g g e sts that Edward Chapman did not know or remember his parents. I n o t h e r w o rds, he appears to have been an orphan). As such, Edward Chap ma n w o u l d h ave had a difficult time immigrating to America-it was very c o s t l y , a nd most of the Puritan emigrants were people with financial mea n s a n d m i d ddle class status. However, in 17th century England and later , i n d i v i dual parish churches had the responsibility for providing n ece ss i t i e s f or the poor and orphans. It was not uncommon,therefore, for ch u r c h e s t o pay emigrant passage for an orphan, deeming it a less expensi v e a l t e r native than supporting the youth to maturity. In other instanc e s , o r p h ans became indentur ed s ervants to an emigrant master who brou g h t t h e m t o New England. It appears that a seven-year indenture arrang e m e n t e x isted between young Edward Chapman and Reverend Nathaniel Roger s . The following was taken from "Edward Chapman of Ipswitch, Massachusetts . P u r i t a n I mmigrant and Patriarch" by Philip Chapman Ellsworth. English Orphan, or New England Indentured Servant. (the above informati o n s u g g e s ts that Edward Chapman did not know or remember his parents. I n o t h e r w o r ds, he appears to have been an orphan). As such, Edward Chap ma n w o u l d h a ve had a difficult time immigrating to America-it was very c o s t l y , a n d most of the Puritan emigrants were people with financial mea n s a n d m i d d dle class status. However, in 17th century England and later , i n d i v i d ual parish churches had the responsibility for providing n ece ss i t i e s f o r the poor and orphans. It was not uncommon,therefore, for ch u r c h e s t o p ay emigrant passage for an orphan, deeming it a less expensi v e a l t e r n ative than supporting the youth to maturity. In other instanc e s , o r p h a ns became indentur ed s ervants to an emigrant master who brou g h t t h e m t o N ew England. It appears that a seven-year indenture arrang e m e n t e x i sted between young Edward Chapman and Reverend Nathaniel Roger s . The following was taken from "Edward Chapman of Ipswitch, Massachusetts . P u r i t a n Immigrant and Patriarch" by Philip Chapman Ellsworth. English Orphan, or New England Indentured Servant. (the above informati o n s u g g e sts that Edward Chapman did not know or remember his parents. I n o t h e r w o rds, he appears to have been an orphan). As such, Edward Chap ma n w o u l d h av e had a difficult time immigrating to America-it was very c o s t l y , a nd most of the Puritan emigrants were people with financial mea n s a n d m i d ddle class status. However, in 17th century England and later , i n d i v i dual parish churc hes had the responsibility for providing n ece ss i t i e s f or the poor and orphans. It was not uncommon,therefore, for ch u r c h e s t o pay emigrant passage for an orphan, deeming it a less expensi v e a l t e r native than supporting the you th to maturity. In other instanc e s , o r p h ans became indentur ed s ervants to an emigrant master who brou g h t t h e m t o New England. It appears that a seven-year indenture arrang e m e n t e x isted between young Edward Chapman and Reve rend Nathaniel Roger s . The following was taken from "Edward Chapman of Ipswitch, Massachusetts . P u r i t a n I mmigrant and Patriarch" by Philip Chapman Ellsworth. English Orphan, or New England Indentured Servant. (the above informati o n s u g g e s ts that Edward Chapman did not know or remember his parents. I n o t h e r w o r ds, he appears to have been an orphan). As such, Edward Chap m a n w o u l d h a ve had a difficult time immigrating to America-it was very c o s t l y , a n d most of the Puritan emigrants were people with financial mea n s a n d m i d d dle class status. However, in 17th century England and late r , i n d i v i d ual parish churches had the responsibility for providing n ece ss i t i e s f o r the poor and orphans. It was not uncommon,therefore, for ch u r c h e s t o p ay emigrant passage for an orphan, deeming it a less expens i v e a l t e r n ative than supporting the youth to maturity. In other instanc e s , o r p h a ns became indentur ed s ervants to an emigrant master who brou g h t t h e m t o N ew England. It appears that a seven-year indenture arran g e m e n t e x i sted between young Edward Chapman and Reverend Nathaniel Roger s . | Chapman, Edward (I29903)
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| 1055 | The genealogy of this family has for years followed the fabricated line o f some 19th Century Genealogist. 2. The true line was proved by Hugh La w in his book: SLC FHLC 940 D2hl, Chapter 7 is entitled: Ancestors trac ed to France: Joris Jansen de Rapalje & Catherine Trico. Parish records f rom her home town don't begin for many years after the birth of Catheri ne Trico, but there are many Trico families living in the area. At her m arriage in Amsterdam, Holland, she gives the place of her birth. She w as 18 at the time of her marriage. Her sister Mary Flamengh accompanie d her. In a deposition in 17 Oct 1688 Catalynie states she was 83 years of age , born in Paris France, She came to this country in the Ship Unity in 1 623, commanded by Adrian Jorise arrived in Albany New York and after 2 y ears moved to New Amsterdam (New York City) !Birth place: She states in 1 680 as born in Paris France. On her marriage intents her place of birth P rais France is lined out and Pris in Walslant is written in. Further re search verifies that Pris in Walslant is correct. !FATHER: these two so urces list her father as Joris Trico: 1. Reg. of Early Settlers of King s Co., Long Island, N.Y. by. Bergen, Teunis G.; SPL R929.1747 B453R pg 3 26; 2. Gen. & Family History of Southern New York by Cutter, SPL. R929. 1747 C981G pg 830 George E. McCracken, "Catalyntje Trico Rapalje", The American Genealogi st vol.35 (1959): 35:193. Dorothy A. Koening, "Further Information About Catalina Trico", New Net herland Connections Vol.1, page 89 (1996): pages 91-92. About Catalyntje (Catherine) "From the Journal of Dankers & Sluter, Labadists [a 17th century religi ous sect] who visited this country in 1678: On May 30, 1679, they visi ted Catalynie. "M. deLaGrange and his wife invited me to accompany the m in their boat to the Walebocht, a place situated on Long Island, an h our's distance below the city and opposite Corlears Heock. The aunt of d e LaGrange (Catalynie Trico) is an old Walloon. She is wordly-minded, l iving with her whole heart, as well as body, among her progeny, which n ow numbers 145 and will soon reach 150. Nevertheless, she lived alone b y herself, a little apart from the others, having her little garden and o ther conveniences with which she helped herself." Source: The Vandaveer Family of Greene County, Illinois by Frederick E wart Vandaveer, West Side Blue, Inc., Fairview Park, Ohio, 1970, page 3 2, citing the journals of Jasper Dankers and Peter Sluyter,1679-1683, u nknown publication information. The genealogy of this family has for years followed the fabricated line o f s ome 19th Century Genealogist. 2. The true line was proved by Hugh La w i n his book: SLC FHLC 940 D2hl, Chapter 7 is entitled: Ancestors trac ed t o France: Joris Jansen de Rapalje & Catherine Trico. Parish records f r om her home town don't begin for many years after the birth of Catheri n e Trico, but there are many Trico families living in the area. At her m a rriage in Amsterdam, Holland, she gives the place of her birth. She w a s 18 at the time of her marriage. Her sister Mary Flamengh accompanie d h er. In a deposition in 17 Oct 1688 Catalynie states she was 83 years of age , b orn in Paris France, She came to this country in the Ship Unity in 1 62 3, commanded by Adrian Jorise arrived in Albany New York and after 2 y e ars moved to New Amsterdam (New York City) !Birth place: She states in 1 6 80 as born in Paris France. On her marriage intents her place of birth P r ais France is lined out and Pris in Walslant is written in. Further re s earch verifies that Pris in Walslant is correct. !FATHER: these two so u rces list her father as Joris Trico: 1. Reg. of Early Settlers of King s C o., Long Island, N.Y. by. Bergen, Teunis G.; SPL R929.1747 B453R pg 3 2 6; 2. Gen. & Family History of Southern New York by Cutter, SPL. R929. 1 747 C981G pg 830 George E. McCracken, "Catalyntje Trico Rapalje", The American Genealogi s t vol.35 (1959): 35:193. Dorothy A. Koening, "Further Information About Catalina Trico", New Net h erland Connections Vol.1, page 89 (1996): pages 91-92. About Catalyntje (Catherine) "From the Journal of Dankers & Sluter, Labadists [a 17th century religi o us sect] who visited this country in 1678: On May 30, 1679, they visi t ed Catalynie. "M. deLaGrange and his wife invited me to accompany the m i n their boat to the Walebocht, a place situated on Long Island, an h ou r's distance below the city and opposite Corlears Heock. The aunt of d e L aGrange (Catalynie Trico) is an old Walloon. She is wordly-minded, l i ving with her whole heart, as well as body, among her progeny, which n o w numbers 145 and will soon reach 150. Nevertheless, she lived alone b y h erself, a little apart from the others, having her little garden and o t her conveniences with which she helped herself." Source: The Vandaveer Family of Greene County, Illinois by Frederick E w art Vandaveer, West Side Blue, Inc., Fairview Park, Ohio, 1970, page 3 2 , citing the journals of Jasper Dankers and Peter Sluyter,1679-1683, u n known publication information.The genealogy of this family has for years followed the fabricated line o f some 19th Century Genealogist. 2. The true line was proved by Hugh La w in his book: SLC FHLC 940 D2hl, Chapter 7 is entitled: Ancestors trac ed to France: Joris Jansen d e Rapalje & Catherine Trico. Parish records f rom her home town don't begin for many years after the birth of Catheri ne Trico, but there are many Trico families living in the area. At her m arriage in Amsterdam, Holland, she gives the place of h er birth. She w as 18 at the time of her marriage. Her sister Mary Flamengh accompanie d her. In a deposition in 17 Oct 1688 Catalynie states she was 83 years of age , born in Paris France, She came to this country in the Ship Unity in 1 623, commanded by Adrian Jorise arrived in Albany New York and after 2 y ears moved to New Amsterdam (N ew York City) !Birth place: She states in 1 680 as born in Paris France. On her marriage intents her place of birth P rais France is lined out and Pris in Walslant is written in. Further re search verifies that Pris in Walslant is correct. !FATHER : these two so urces list her father as Joris Trico: 1. Reg. of Early Settlers of King s Co., Long Island, N.Y. by. Bergen, Teunis G.; SPL R929.1747 B453R pg 3 26; 2. Gen. & Family History of Southern New York by Cutter, SPL. R929. 1747 C981G pg 8 30 George E. McCracken, "Catalyntje Trico Rapalje", The American Genealogi st vol.35 (1959): 35:193. Dorothy A. Koening, "Further Information About Catalina Trico", New Net herland Connections Vol.1, page 89 (1996): pages 91-92. About Catalyntje (Catherine) "From the Journal of Dankers & Sluter, Labadists [a 17th century religi ous sect] who visited this country in 1678: On May 30, 1679, they visi ted Catalynie. "M. deLaGrange and his wife invited me to accompany the m in their boat to the Waleboch t, a place situated on Long Island, an h our's distance below the city and opposite Corlears Heock. The aunt of d e LaGrange (Catalynie Trico) is an old Walloon. She is wordly-minded, l iving with her whole heart, as well as body, among her prog eny, which n ow numbers 145 and will soon reach 150. Nevertheless, she lived alone b y herself, a little apart from the others, having her little garden and o ther conveniences with which she helped herself." Source: The Vandaveer Family of Greene County, Illinois by Frederick E wart Vandaveer, West Side Blue, Inc., Fairview Park, Ohio, 1970, page 3 2, citing the journals of Jasper Dankers and Peter Sluyter,1679-1683, u nknown publication information. The genealogy of this family has for years followed the fabricated line o f s ome 19th Century Genealogist. 2. The true line was proved by Hugh La w i n his book: SLC FHLC 940 D2hl, Chapter 7 is entitled: Ancestors trac ed t o France: Joris Janse n de Rapalje & Catherine Trico. Parish records f r om her home town don't begin for many years after the birth of Catheri n e Trico, but there are many Trico families living in the area. At her m a rriage in Amsterdam, Holland, she gives the plac e of her birth. She w a s 18 at the time of her marriage. Her sister Mary Flamengh accompanie d h er. In a deposition in 17 Oct 1688 Catalynie states she was 83 years of age , b orn in Paris France, She came to this country in the Ship Unity in 1 62 3, commanded by Adrian Jorise arrived in Albany New York and after 2 y e ars moved to New Amsterda m (New York City) !Birth place: She states in 1 6 80 as born in Paris France. On her marriage intents her place of birth P r ais France is lined out and Pris in Walslant is written in. Further re s earch verifies that Pris in Walslant is correct . !FATHER: these two so u rces list her father as Joris Trico: 1. Reg. of Early Settlers of King s C o., Long Island, N.Y. by. Bergen, Teunis G.; SPL R929.1747 B453R pg 3 2 6; 2. Gen. & Family History of Southern New York by Cutter, SPL. R929. 1 7 47 C981G pg 830 George E. McCracken, "Catalyntje Trico Rapalje", The American Genealogi s t vol.35 (1959): 35:193. Dorothy A. Koening, "Further Information About Catalina Trico", New Net h erland Connections Vol.1, page 89 (1996): pages 91-92. About Catalyntje (Catherine) "From the Journal of Dankers & Sluter, Labadists [a 17th century religi o us sect] who visited this country in 1678: On May 30, 1679, they visi t ed Catalynie. "M. deLaGrange and his wife invited me to accompany the m i n their boat to the Waleb ocht, a place situated on Long Island, an h ou r's distance below the city and opposite Corlears Heock. The aunt of d e L aGrange (Catalynie Trico) is an old Walloon. She is wordly-minded, l i ving with her whole heart, as well as body, among he r progeny, which n o w numbers 145 and will soon reach 150. Nevertheless, she lived alone b y h erself, a little apart from the others, having her little garden and o t her conveniences with which she helped herself." Source: The Vandaveer Family of Greene County, Illinois by Frederick E w art Vandaveer, West Side Blue, Inc., Fairview Park, Ohio, 1970, page 3 2 , citing the journals of Jasper Dankers and Peter Sluyter,1679-1683, u n known publication informati on. | Trico, Catalyntje Jeronimus (I41315)
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| 1056 | The Greene County historical society says he was a relative of (cousin/ nephew) of Jonas Bronck not a son as reported in Beers, Greene County history. Jonas had no sons. He built the third tavern in Beverwyck, was a brewer, purchased land from the Indians, Bronk patent, on 13 jan 1662. Patent issued 1 Jun 1667. No evidence that Pieter lived on patent, his son did. Early settlers of Albany says he sold several houses and lots plus brewery to buy land in Coxsackie upon which he settled, in 1665 his farm was 175 morgans plus a calf pasture of 6 morgans. FHC says Pieter born Jonkoping, Sweden. The settlers of Rensselaerwyck by VanLaer says "was a native of New Amsterdam in 1643 and would seem to be a relatve of Jonas Bronck, who was probably a Dane, he is charged from 1650 to 1652 with an annual rent of four beavers for a lot in the Bijeenwoninge or village, on which he received permission to build. Sept 7,1651 the court granted him permission to erect a tavern near his house, the director having withdrawn his request that according to instructions from the guardians of the young patroon but two taverns be allowed. The Greene County historical society says he was a relative of (cousin/ nephew) of Jonas Bronck not a son as reported in Beers, Greene County history. Jonas had no sons. He built the third tavern in Beverwyck, was a brewer, purchased land from t he Indians, Bronk patent, on 13 jan 1662. Patent issued 1 Jun 1667. No evidence that Pieter lived on patent, his son did. Early settlers of Albany says he sold several houses and lots plus brewery to buy land in Coxsackie upon which he settled , in 1665 his farm was 175 morgans plus a calf pasture of 6 morgans. FHC says Pieter born Jonkoping, Sweden. The settlers of Rensselaerwyck by VanLaer says "was a native of New Amsterdam in 1643 and would seem to be a relatve of Jonas Bronck, who was probably a Dane, he is charged from 1650 to 1652 with an annual rent of four beavers for a lot in the Bij eenwoninge or village, on which he received permission to build. Sept 7,1651 the court granted him permission to erect a tavern near his house, the director having withdrawn his request that according to instructions from the guardians of the y oung patroon but two taverns be allowed. | Bronck, Pieter Jonasson (I2514)
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| 1057 | The Honorable James Coffin was elected by the town of Nantucket to be t he first representative to the Great and General Court under the royal c harter granted by William and Mary in 1691. He held this honor twenty y ears and during those years also served the town as selectman and in ot her offices. For many years he was Judge of Probate and the first recor ds of that office begin with his administration. He had fourteen childr en and from them came many who held high offices, among them being Nath aniel Coffin, the King's Cashier of Customs in Boston at the time of th e Tea Party; Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin and his brother General John Coff in; Benjamin Coffin, the honored schoolmaster on Nantucket for forty-si x years (1731-1777); the distinguished abolitionist, Lucretia Coffin Mo tt. (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S46@ PAGE "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," da tabase with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/ 61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6?cc=2061550&wc=Q4D7-HZ3%3A353350101%2C3533501 02%2C353353001 : 20 May 2014), Dukes > Edgartown > Town records 1657-18 27 > image 15 of 528; citing Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealt h, Boston. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6 SOUR: SOUR @S50@ PAGE "Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969," im ages, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -L9QT-BFH?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-NBN%3A352085901%2C353125801 : 20 May 2014) , C > Coffin, Alexander (1790) - Coffman, John S. (1848) > image 868 of 1 154; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, Family H istory Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTE @N291@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-BFH NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-BFH The Honorable James Coffin was elected by the town of Nantucket to be t h e first representative to the Great and General Court under the royal c h arter granted by William and Mary in 1691. He held this honor twenty y e ars and during those years also served the town as selectman and in ot h er offices. For many years he was Judge of Probate and the first recor d s of that office begin with his administration. He had fourteen childr e n and from them came many who held high offices, among them being Nath a niel Coffin, the King's Cashier of Customs in Boston at the time of th e T ea Party; Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin and his brother General John Coff in ; Benjamin Coffin, the honored schoolmaster on Nantucket for forty-si x y ears (1731-1777); the distinguished abolitionist, Lucretia Coffin Mo tt . (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S46@ PAGE "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," da t abase with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/ 61903/3 :1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6?cc=2061550&wc=Q4D7-HZ3%3A353350101%2C3533501 02%2C3 53353001 : 20 May 2014), Dukes > Edgartown > Town records 1657-18 27 > i mage 15 of 528; citing Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealt h, Bo ston. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6 SOUR: SOUR @S50@ PAGE "Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969," im a ges, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -L9QT-B FH?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-NBN%3A352085901%2C353125801 : 20 May 2014) , C > C offin, Alexander (1790) - Coffman, John S. (1848) > image 868 of 1 154; T he Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, Family H isto ry Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTE @N291@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-BFH NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-BFH | Coffin, James (I810)
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| 1058 | The July 1915 issue of the New England Historical and Genealogical Regi ster (Vol. LXIX Whole Number 275) contains (between pages 242 and 243) i llustrations showing two sides of a leaf that probably at one time form ed part of a Bible belonging to Capt. John Gorham who married Desire Ho wland. Pages 242-243 describe the basis for this conclusion and go on t o quote from the remnant, including the names and dates of birth of Joh n and Desire Gorham's children. He immigrated in June 1635 perhaps on the PHILIP. Col. John Gorham, recorded in his "Wast Book" that John Gorham went hom e to England about this time but returned soon to his family. They mov ed from Marshfield to Yarmouth in 1652 and then; the Wast Book states, t hey moved to Barnstable to begin a township called Barnstable. We kn ow that Gorham did have a grist mill and a tannery there. He was surve yor of highways in 1654 In Oct. 1675 Capt. John Gorham was in command o f a Company of English and Indians at Swamp Naraganset (in King Philips W ar ) where in Feb.1676 he was mortally wounded when his powder horn wa s hit and split against his side, driving pieces of horn and powder int o his body. He died at Swansey on Feb. 5, 1676. The July 1915 issue of the New England Historical and Genealogical Regi s ter (Vol. LXIX Whole Number 275) contains (between pages 242 and 243) i l lustrations showing two sides of a leaf that probably at one time form e d part of a Bible belonging to Capt. John Gorham who married Desire Ho w land. Pages 242-243 describe the basis for this conclusion and go on t o q uote from the remnant, including the names and dates of birth of Joh n a nd Desire Gorham's children. He immigrated in June 1635 perhaps on the PHILIP. Col. John Gorham, recorded in his "Wast Book" that John Gorham went hom e t o England about this time but returned soon to his family. They mov ed f rom Marshfield to Yarmouth in 1652 and then; the Wast Book states, t he y moved to Barnstable to begin a township called Barnstable. We kn o w that Gorham did have a grist mill and a tannery there. He was surve y or of highways in 1654 In Oct. 1675 Capt. John Gorham was in command o f a C ompany of English and Indians at Swamp Naraganset (in King Philips W ar ) w here in Feb.1676 he was mortally wounded when his powder horn wa s hit a nd split against his side, driving pieces of horn and powder int o his b ody. He died at Swansey on Feb. 5, 1676. The July 1915 issue of the New England Historical and Genealogical Regi ster (Vol. LXIX Whole Number 275) contains (between pages 242 and 243) i llustrations showing two sides of a leaf that probably at one time form ed part of a Bible belongin g to Capt. John Gorham who married Desire Ho wland. Pages 242-243 describe the basis for this conclusion and go on t o quote from the remnant, including the names and dates of birth of Joh n and Desire Gorham's children. He immigrated in June 1635 perhaps on the PHILIP. Col. John Gorham, recorded in his "Wast Book" that John Gorham went hom e to England about this time but returned soon to his family. They mov ed from Marshfield to Yarmouth in 1652 and then; the Wast Book states, t hey moved to Barnstable to beg in a township called Barnstable. We kn ow that Gorham did have a grist mill and a tannery there. He was surve yor of highways in 1654 In Oct. 1675 Capt. John Gorham was in command o f a Company of English and Indians at Swamp Naraganset (in Ki ng Philips W ar ) where in Feb.1676 he was mortally wounded when his powder horn wa s hit and split against his side, driving pieces of horn and powder int o his body. He died at Swansey on Feb. 5, 1676. The July 1915 issue of the New England Historical and Genealogical Regi s ter (Vol. LXIX Whole Number 275) contains (between pages 242 and 243) i l lustrations showing two sides of a leaf that probably at one time form e d part of a Bible belongi ng to Capt. John Gorham who married Desire Ho w land. Pages 242-243 describe the basis for this conclusion and go on t o q uote from the remnant, including the names and dates of birth of Joh n a nd Desire Gorham's children. He immigrated in June 1635 perhaps on the PHILIP. Col. John Gorham, recorded in his "Wast Book" that John Gorham went hom e t o England about this time but returned soon to his family. They mov ed f rom Marshfield to Yarmouth in 1652 and then; the Wast Book states, t he y moved to Barnstable t o begin a township called Barnstable. We kn o w that Gorham did have a grist mill and a tannery there. He was surve y or of highways in 1654 In Oct. 1675 Capt. John Gorham was in command o f a C ompany of English and Indians at Swamp Naraganse t (in King Philips W ar ) w here in Feb.1676 he was mortally wounded when his powder horn wa s hit a nd split against his side, driving pieces of horn and powder int o his b ody. He died at Swansey on Feb. 5, 1676. | Gorham, Captain John (I6641)
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| 1059 | The Leete family is an ancient one, traced back to before the Norman co nquest of England. Leit is described in the Doomsday Book as a thane (a r ank of nobility in pre-Norman England, roughly equivalent to baron) of t he Anglo-Saxon, Edward the Confessor, King of England from 1042 until h is death 5 Jan 1056/66. The manor of Foxcote in Buckinghamshire, worth £ 3 annually, is mentioned as being formerly held by Leit. The Eversden branch of the Leete family embraces the names of the known d escendants of John Leete, of Eversden, Cambridgeshire whose name stands a t the head of the family pedigree, recorded by the Heralds in their Vis itation of Cambridgeshire in 1575, and again in 1619. From this John of E versden also descend the Leetes of Suffolk, whose pedigree is recorded i n the Visitation of Suffolk in 1612. The Leete family is an ancient one, traced back to before the Norman co n quest of England. Leit is described in the Doomsday Book as a thane (a r a nk of nobility in pre-Norman England, roughly equivalent to baron) of t h e Anglo-Saxon, Edward the Confessor, King of England from 1042 until h i s death 5 Jan 1056/66. The manor of Foxcote in Buckinghamshire, worth £ 3 a nnually, is mentioned as being formerly held by Leit. The Eversden branch of the Leete family embraces the names of the known d e scendants of John Leete, of Eversden, Cambridgeshire whose name stands a t t he head of the family pedigree, recorded by the Heralds in their Vis it ation of Cambridgeshire in 1575, and again in 1619. From this John of E v ersden also descend the Leetes of Suffolk, whose pedigree is recorded i n t he Visitation of Suffolk in 1612. The Leete family is an ancient one, traced back to before the Norman co nquest of England. Leit is described in the Doomsday Book as a thane (a r ank of nobility in pre-Norman England, roughly equivalent to baron) of t he Anglo-Saxon, Edward the C onfessor, King of England from 1042 until h is death 5 Jan 1056/66. The manor of Foxcote in Buckinghamshire, worth £ 3 annually, is mentioned as being formerly held by Leit. The Eversden branch of the Leete family embraces the names of the known d escendants of John Leete, of Eversden, Cambridgeshire whose name stands a t the head of the family pedigree, recorded by the Heralds in their Vis itation of Cambridgeshire i n 1575, and again in 1619. From this John of E versden also descend the Leetes of Suffolk, whose pedigree is recorded i n the Visitation of Suffolk in 1612. The Leete family is an ancient one, traced back to before the Norman co n quest of England. Leit is described in the Doomsday Book as a thane (a r a nk of nobility in pre-Norman England, roughly equivalent to baron) of t h e Anglo-Saxon, Edward th e Confessor, King of England from 1042 until h i s death 5 Jan 1056/66. The manor of Foxcote in Buckinghamshire, worth £ 3 a nnually, is mentioned as being formerly held by Leit. The Eversden branch of the Leete family embraces the names of the known d e scendants of John Leete, of Eversden, Cambridgeshire whose name stands a t t he head of the family pedigree, recorded by the Heralds in their Vis it ation of Cambridgeshir e in 1575, and again in 1619. From this John of E v ersden also descend the Leetes of Suffolk, whose pedigree is recorded i n t he Visitation of Suffolk in 1612. | Leete of Eversden, John (I6011)
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| 1060 | The Lott Family in America by A V Phillips The Lott's were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. Wikitree: Excerpt from "Early New Netherlands Settlers" website by Rob ert Gordon Clarke " 2. Engelbert <Pieter> Lott (Rn=33150), who was born a bout 1600 at Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Netherlands and died about 1631 at Hi ngham, Norfolk, England at 31 years of age. He married about 1625 Sarah < ?> Jennings Lott/Mott (Rn=28450), who was born about 1604 at Hingham, N orfolk, England and died after 1661 at Portsmouth, Newport County, Rhod e Island at 57 years of age. First Residence- Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Neth erland. Second Residence- Hingham, Norfolk, England. The Lott Family in America by A V Phillips The Lott's were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. Wikitree: Excerpt from "Early New Netherlands Settlers" website by Rob e rt Gordon Clarke " 2. Engelbert <Pieter> Lott (Rn=33150), who was born a b out 1600 at Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Netherlands and died about 1631 at Hi n gham, Norfolk, England at 31 years of age. He married about 1625 Sarah < ? > Jennings Lott/Mott (Rn=28450), who was born about 1604 at Hingham, N o rfolk, England and died after 1661 at Portsmouth, Newport County, Rhod e I sland at 57 years of age. First Residence- Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Neth er land. Second Residence- Hingham, Norfolk, England. The Lott Family in America by A V Phillips The Lott's were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. Wikitree: Excerpt from "Early New Netherlands Settlers" website by Rob ert Gordon Clarke " 2. Engelbert <Pieter> Lott (Rn=33150), who was born a bout 1600 at Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Netherlands and died about 1631 at Hi ngham, Norfolk, England a t 31 years of age. He married about 1625 Sarah < ?> Jennings Lott/Mott (Rn=28450), who was born about 1604 at Hingham, N orfolk, England and died after 1661 at Portsmouth, Newport County, Rhod e Island at 57 years of age. First Residence- Ruin erwold, Drenthe, Neth erland. Second Residence- Hingham, Norfolk, England. The Lott Family in America by A V Phillips The Lott's were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. Wikitree: Excerpt from "Early New Netherlands Settlers" website by Rob e rt Gordon Clarke " 2. Engelbert <Pieter> Lott (Rn=33150), who was born a b out 1600 at Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Netherlands and died about 1631 at Hi n gham, Norfolk, Englan d at 31 years of age. He married about 1625 Sarah < ? > Jennings Lott/Mott (Rn=28450), who was born about 1604 at Hingham, N o rfolk, England and died after 1661 at Portsmouth, Newport County, Rhod e I sland at 57 years of age. First Residence - Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Neth er land. Second Residence- Hingham, Norfolk, England. | Lott, Engelbert Pieters (I41232)
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| 1061 | The Lotts were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. T hey immigrated to Niew Amsterdam in 1652. Pieter Lott settled in Flatbu sh and married Gertrude Lamberts. Was member of Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church in 1677. He served as Magi strate in Flatbush in 1656 and 1673. He took Oath of Allegiance in 1687 . The Lotts were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. T h ey immigrated to Niew Amsterdam in 1652. Pieter Lott settled in Flatbu s h and married Gertrude Lamberts. Was member of Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church in 1677. He served as Magi s trate in Flatbush in 1656 and 1673. He took Oath of Allegiance in 1687 . The Lotts were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. T hey immigrated to Niew Amsterdam in 1652. Pieter Lott settled in Flatbu sh and married Gertrude Lamberts. Was member of Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church in 1677. He served as Magi strate in Flatbush in 1656 and 1673. He took Oath of Allegiance in 1687 . The Lotts were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. T h ey immigrated to Niew Amsterdam in 1652. Pieter Lott settled in Flatbu s h and married Gertrude Lamberts. Was member of Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church in 1677. He served as Magi s trate in Flatbush in 1656 and 1673. He took Oath of Allegiance in 1687 . | Lott, Pieter Engelberts I (I41244)
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| 1062 | The Puritan Great Migration. William Thorne Sr. migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Mig ration (1621-1640). (See The Directory, by R. C. Anderson, p. 334) William Thorn migrated from England in 1637 residing first in Lynn, Mas sachusetts Bay Colony then moving to Long Island, settling first in Gra vesend, then Flushing and finally in Jamaica, New York. His eventual re sidence in New York qualifies him for "Beyond New England" status in th e Puritan Great Migration project. He may have been a Quaker late in li fe, as he was a signatory of the "Flushing Remonstrance" of 1657 (see " Colonial Life"). However, not all of the signatories WERE Quakers so Wi lliam's religion is not certain. His birth is sometimes quoted as 1617 or 1617, likely to make him 21 by t he time he was a freeman of Lynn. However, this status typically indica ted an older man who owned property and was a member of the church with s ome standing in society so likely he was considerably more than 21 in 1 638. His wife is called Susannah Booth, of unknown origins on wikitree. The w ork of Arthur Eaton cited here[3] proved that her first name was Susann ah, but said her last name was unknown. In a followup 1965 NYGBR article her last name is stated as "Booth" and h er origin (and their date and place of marriage) are specifically state d as "unknown". Her last name of "Booth" is derived from genealogical w ork done by two genealogists (John Ross Delafield and his father Maturi n Livingston Delafield) who claimed to have had an account of William H allett stating that his alimony payment (to his ex-wife Susan, widow of W illiam Thorn) was to be paid to "Susannah Both". No such name has been f ound subsequently in any original document, but Dickinson holds the Del afields in high regard and gives credence to this statement of Susannah 's original surname. Her first name (and marriage first to Thorn, then to Hallett) however i s well established by these June 1669 New York court records from the l egal separation of Susanna Hallett and her husband William noting a sub sequent alimony suit where Susannah Hallet's son, Joseph Thorne took an a ctive part. Torrey in "New England Marriages to 1700" sheds no additional light on t he marriage of William Thorn and Susannah and makes no claim to her las t name. The Puritan Great Migration. William Thorne Sr. migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Mig r ation (1621-1640). (See The Directory, by R. C. Anderson, p. 334) William Thorn migrated from England in 1637 residing first in Lynn, Mas s achusetts Bay Colony then moving to Long Island, settling first in Gra v esend, then Flushing and finally in Jamaica, New York. His eventual re s idence in New York qualifies him for "Beyond New England" status in th e P uritan Great Migration project. He may have been a Quaker late in li fe , as he was a signatory of the "Flushing Remonstrance" of 1657 (see " C olonial Life"). However, not all of the signatories WERE Quakers so Wi l liam's religion is not certain. His birth is sometimes quoted as 1617 or 1617, likely to make him 21 by t h e time he was a freeman of Lynn. However, this status typically indica t ed an older man who owned property and was a member of the church with s o me standing in society so likely he was considerably more than 21 in 1 6 38. His wife is called Susannah Booth, of unknown origins on wikitree. The w o rk of Arthur Eaton cited here[3] proved that her first name was Susann a h, but said her last name was unknown. In a followup 1965 NYGBR article her last name is stated as "Booth" and h e r origin (and their date and place of marriage) are specifically state d a s "unknown". Her last name of "Booth" is derived from genealogical w or k done by two genealogists (John Ross Delafield and his father Maturi n L ivingston Delafield) who claimed to have had an account of William H al lett stating that his alimony payment (to his ex-wife Susan, widow of W i lliam Thorn) was to be paid to "Susannah Both". No such name has been f o und subsequently in any original document, but Dickinson holds the Del a fields in high regard and gives credence to this statement of Susannah ' s original surname. Her first name (and marriage first to Thorn, then to Hallett) however i s w ell established by these June 1669 New York court records from the l eg al separation of Susanna Hallett and her husband William noting a sub s equent alimony suit where Susannah Hallet's son, Joseph Thorne took an a c tive part. Torrey in "New England Marriages to 1700" sheds no additional light on t h e marriage of William Thorn and Susannah and makes no claim to her las t n ame. The Puritan Great Migration. William Thorne Sr. migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Mig ration (1621-1640). (See The Directory, by R. C. Anderson, p. 334) William Thorn migrated from England in 1637 residing first in Lynn, Mas sachusetts Bay Colony then moving to Long Island, settling first in Gra vesend, then Flushing and finally in Jamaica, New York. His eventual re sidence in New York qualifies h im for "Beyond New England" status in th e Puritan Great Migration project. He may have been a Quaker late in li fe, as he was a signatory of the "Flushing Remonstrance" of 1657 (see " Colonial Life"). However, not all of the signatories WERE Quak ers so Wi lliam's religion is not certain. His birth is sometimes quoted as 1617 or 1617, likely to make him 21 by t he time he was a freeman of Lynn. However, this status typically indica ted an older man who owned property and was a member of the church with s ome standing in society s o likely he was considerably more than 21 in 1 638. His wife is called Susannah Booth, of unknown origins on wikitree. The w ork of Arthur Eaton cited here[3] proved that her first name was Susann ah, but said her last name was unknown. In a followup 1965 NYGBR article her last name is stated as "Booth" and h er origin (and their date and place of marriage) are specifically state d as "unknown". Her last name of "Booth" is derived from genealogical w ork done by two genealogist s (John Ross Delafield and his father Maturi n Livingston Delafield) who claimed to have had an account of William H allett stating that his alimony payment (to his ex-wife Susan, widow of W illiam Thorn) was to be paid to "Susannah Both". No suc h name has been f ound subsequently in any original document, but Dickinson holds the Del afields in high regard and gives credence to this statement of Susannah 's original surname. Her first name (and marriage first to Thorn, then to Hallett) however i s well established by these June 1669 New York court records from the l egal separation of Susanna Hallett and her husband William noting a sub sequent alimony suit where Susa nnah Hallet's son, Joseph Thorne took an a ctive part. Torrey in "New England Marriages to 1700" sheds no additional light on t he marriage of William Thorn and Susannah and makes no claim to her las t name. The Puritan Great Migration. William Thorne Sr. migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Mig r ation (1621-1640). (See The Directory, by R. C. Anderson, p. 334) William Thorn migrated from England in 1637 residing first in Lynn, Mas s achusetts Bay Colony then moving to Long Island, settling first in Gra v esend, then Flushing and finally in Jamaica, New York. His eventual re s idence in New York qualifie s him for "Beyond New England" status in th e P uritan Great Migration project. He may have been a Quaker late in li fe , as he was a signatory of the "Flushing Remonstrance" of 1657 (see " C olonial Life"). However, not all of the signatories WER E Quakers so Wi l liam's religion is not certain. His birth is sometimes quoted as 1617 or 1617, likely to make him 21 by t h e time he was a freeman of Lynn. However, this status typically indica t ed an older man who owned property and was a member of the church with s o me standing in societ y so likely he was considerably more than 21 in 1 6 38. His wife is called Susannah Booth, of unknown origins on wikitree. The w o rk of Arthur Eaton cited here[3] proved that her first name was Susann a h, but said her last name was unknown. In a followup 1965 NYGBR article her last name is stated as "Booth" and h e r origin (and their date and place of marriage) are specifically state d a s "unknown". Her last name of "Booth" is derived from genealogical w or k done by two genealogis ts (John Ross Delafield and his father Maturi n L ivingston Delafield) who claimed to have had an account of William H al lett stating that his alimony payment (to his ex-wife Susan, widow of W i lliam Thorn) was to be paid to "Susannah Both". N o such name has been f o und subsequently in any original document, but Dickinson holds the Del a fields in high regard and gives credence to this statement of Susannah ' s original surname. Her first name (and marriage first to Thorn, then to Hallett) however i s w ell established by these June 1669 New York court records from the l eg al separation of Susanna Hallett and her husband William noting a sub s equent alimony suit where S usannah Hallet's son, Joseph Thorne took an a c tive part. Torrey in "New England Marriages to 1700" sheds no additional light on t h e marriage of William Thorn and Susannah and makes no claim to her las t n ame. | Thorne, William Sr. (I40702)
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| 1063 | The Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemus, (1598-1676) who was the first mem ber of the Polhemus family to settle in America, was born in 1598, prob ably at Boikirchen, a small community now vanished, but thought to be n ear the present Wolfstein in Rhenish, Bavaria. After serving several churches in Brazil for several years (administere d by the Dutch). The Dutch administrations in Brazil, which succeed ed that of Governor Maurice, were inefficient and corrupt. The Por tuguese revolted and the Dutch finally capitulated January 25, 1654s th ey were given three months in which either to depart or to embrace th e Roman Catholic religion and bacome Portuguese citizens. In April 1 654 there was a fleet of sixteen Dutch ships in the harbor of Recif to e vacuate the Dutch Protestants together with a small number of Dutch a nd Portuguese Jews. For some reason Domine Polhemus took a separate sh ip from the one on which his wife and children were quartered. Fifteen o f these vessels arrived safely in Holland including the one bearing hi s wife and four children. If the sixteenth ship conveying the Domine h ad not met with a misadventure, there probably would never have been a P olhemus family in this country. The Dutch ship on which the Reverend J ohannes Theodorus Polhemus left Brazil was captured by a Spanish priva teer not far from Recif. He finally arrived in New Amsterdam and not i n Holland in September 1654 on the French frigate St. Charles. After 'Domine Polhemus' arrival in America from Brazil, he went to Long I sland to a village called Midwout. There were at that time three Dutch s ettlements on the western end of Long Island called Midwout, Amersfoort , and Breuckelens they later became the villages of Flatbush, Flatlands , and Brooklyn. There he built a church in Flatbush. This church cont inued in use for one hundred years and was served by Domine Polhemus un til his death in 1676 at the age of seventy eight years. [Belle Polhemus Gaddis, History of the Polhemus Family, Private manuscr ipt - Initial 1962 Rev. 1968 Rev. 1974] The Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemus, (1598-1676) who was the first mem b er of the Polhemus family to settle in America, was born in 1598, prob a bly at Boikirchen, a small community now vanished, but thought to be n e ar the present Wolfstein in Rhenish, Bavaria. After serving several churches in Brazil for several years (administere d b y the Dutch). The Dutch administrations in Brazil, which succeed ed t hat of Governor Maurice, were inefficient and corrupt. The Por tugu ese revolted and the Dutch finally capitulated January 25, 1654s th ey w ere given three months in which either to depart or to embrace th e R oman Catholic religion and bacome Portuguese citizens. In April 1 65 4 there was a fleet of sixteen Dutch ships in the harbor of Recif to e v acuate the Dutch Protestants together with a small number of Dutch a n d Portuguese Jews. For some reason Domine Polhemus took a separate sh i p from the one on which his wife and children were quartered. Fifteen o f t hese vessels arrived safely in Holland including the one bearing hi s w ife and four children. If the sixteenth ship conveying the Domine h ad n ot met with a misadventure, there probably would never have been a P ol hemus family in this country. The Dutch ship on which the Reverend J o hannes Theodorus Polhemus left Brazil was captured by a Spanish priva t eer not far from Recif. He finally arrived in New Amsterdam and not i n H olland in September 1654 on the French frigate St. Charles. After 'Domine Polhemus' arrival in America from Brazil, he went to Long I s land to a village called Midwout. There were at that time three Dutch s e ttlements on the western end of Long Island called Midwout, Amersfoort , a nd Breuckelens they later became the villages of Flatbush, Flatlands , a nd Brooklyn. There he built a church in Flatbush. This church cont in ued in use for one hundred years and was served by Domine Polhemus un t il his death in 1676 at the age of seventy eight years. [Belle Polhemus Gaddis, History of the Polhemus Family, Private manuscr i pt - Initial 1962 Rev. 1968 Rev. 1974] The Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemus, (1598-1676) who was the first mem ber of the Polhemus family to settle in America, was born in 1598, prob ably at Boikirchen, a small community now vanished, but thought to be n ear the present Wolfstein in Rh enish, Bavaria. After serving several churches in Brazil for several years (administere d by the Dutch). The Dutch administrations in Brazil, which succeed ed that of Governor Maurice, were inefficient and corrupt. The Por tuguese revolted and the Dutc h finally capitulated January 25, 1654s th ey were given three months in which either to depart or to embrace th e Roman Catholic religion and bacome Portuguese citizens. In April 1 654 there was a fleet of sixteen Dutch ships in the harbo r of Recif to e vacuate the Dutch Protestants together with a small number of Dutch a nd Portuguese Jews. For some reason Domine Polhemus took a separate sh ip from the one on which his wife and children were quartered. Fifteen o f these vesse ls arrived safely in Holland including the one bearing hi s wife and four children. If the sixteenth ship conveying the Domine h ad not met with a misadventure, there probably would never have been a P olhemus family in this country. The Dutch s hip on which the Reverend J ohannes Theodorus Polhemus left Brazil was captured by a Spanish priva teer not far from Recif. He finally arrived in New Amsterdam and not i n Holland in September 1654 on the French frigate St. Charles. After 'Domine Polhemus' arrival in America from Brazil, he went to Long I sland to a village called Midwout. There were at that time three Dutch s ettlements on the western end of Long Island called Midwout, Amersfoort , and Breuckelens they late r became the villages of Flatbush, Flatlands , and Brooklyn. There he built a church in Flatbush. This church cont inued in use for one hundred years and was served by Domine Polhemus un til his death in 1676 at the age of seventy eight years. [Belle Polhemus Gaddis, History of the Polhemus Family, Private manuscr ipt - Initial 1962 Rev. 1968 Rev. 1974] The Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemus, (1598-1676) who was the first mem b er of the Polhemus family to settle in America, was born in 1598, prob a bly at Boikirchen, a small community now vanished, but thought to be n e ar the present Wolfstein i n Rhenish, Bavaria. After serving several churches in Brazil for several years (administere d b y the Dutch). The Dutch administrations in Brazil, which succeed ed t hat of Governor Maurice, were inefficient and corrupt. The Por tugu ese revolted and the Dut ch finally capitulated January 25, 1654s th ey w ere given three months in which either to depart or to embrace th e R oman Catholic religion and bacome Portuguese citizens. In April 1 65 4 there was a fleet of sixteen Dutch ships in the har bor of Recif to e v acuate the Dutch Protestants together with a small number of Dutch a n d Portuguese Jews. For some reason Domine Polhemus took a separate sh i p from the one on which his wife and children were quartered. Fifteen o f t hes e vessels arrived safely in Holland including the one bearing hi s w ife and four children. If the sixteenth ship conveying the Domine h ad n ot met with a misadventure, there probably would never have been a P ol hemus family in this country. T he Dutch ship on which the Reverend J o hannes Theodorus Polhemus left Brazil was captured by a Spanish priva t eer not far from Recif. He finally arrived in New Amsterdam and not i n H olland in September 1654 on the French frigate St. Charl es. After 'Domine Polhemus' arrival in America from Brazil, he went to Long I s land to a village called Midwout. There were at that time three Dutch s e ttlements on the western end of Long Island called Midwout, Amersfoort , a nd Breuckelens they la ter became the villages of Flatbush, Flatlands , a nd Brooklyn. There he built a church in Flatbush. This church cont in ued in use for one hundred years and was served by Domine Polhemus un t il his death in 1676 at the age of seventy eight yea rs. [Belle Polhemus Gaddis, History of the Polhemus Family, Private manuscr i pt - Initial 1962 Rev. 1968 Rev. 1974] | Polhemus, Reverend Johannes Theodorus (I41270)
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| 1064 | The Rundle, Rundel, Randle, Randol, Randall, Rundall, Rundell, Runnell ancestry of Long Island and Greenwich, 1667-1992 This book is available in familysearch.org Go to 'Search' and then to Books and then type in the above Title. It contains countless bits of information from William Rundle and all of his descendants. The Rundle, Rundel, Randle, Randol, Randall, Rundall, Rundell, Runnell ancestry of Long Island and Greenwich, 1667-1992 This book is available in familysearch.org Go to 'Search' and then to Books and then type in the above Title. It contains countless bits of information from William Rundle and all of his descendants. | Rundle, William Sr (I1144)
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| 1065 | The Smith emigrants entered the Province of Maryland in 1660 and settled in St. Mary's County with their sons, James, Robert, and Peter Smith (b1657). According to family tradition, the Smith family came from Lincolnshire, England. | Smith, Peter (I8681)
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| 1066 | The Staats Family have never used the prefix "Van" before their name as t heir name was conferred upon them rather that being used by them in Ame rica to indicate where they came from in Europe. The first staats was o ne Joachim Guyse of Holland. He was a Rear Admiral and second in comma nd of the Hollard Fleet at the time of rebellion against Spain 1567. A t the gathering of the Grand Council of Holland he gave as his opinion t hat they should become Staats. Joachin Gye performed many courageous f eats and saved Holland from ruin. The Grand Coucil conferred the name S taats upon him meaning states. He was made an Admiral over the fleet a nd granted the coat of arms still used in the Staats Family today. The Staats Family have never used the prefix "Van" before their name as t h eir name was conferred upon them rather that being used by them in Ame r ica to indicate where they came from in Europe. The first staats was o n e Joachim Guyse of Holland. He was a Rear Admiral and second in comma n d of the Hollard Fleet at the time of rebellion against Spain 1567. A t t he gathering of the Grand Council of Holland he gave as his opinion t h at they should become Staats. Joachin Gye performed many courageous f e ats and saved Holland from ruin. The Grand Coucil conferred the name S t aats upon him meaning states. He was made an Admiral over the fleet a n d granted the coat of arms still used in the Staats Family today. The Staats Family have never used the prefix "Van" before their name as t heir name was conferred upon them rather that being used by them in Ame rica to indicate where they came from in Europe. The first staats was o ne Joachim Guyse of Holland . He was a Rear Admiral and second in comma nd of the Hollard Fleet at the time of rebellion against Spain 1567. A t the gathering of the Grand Council of Holland he gave as his opinion t hat they should become Staats. Joachin Gye performed man y courageous f eats and saved Holland from ruin. The Grand Coucil conferred the name S taats upon him meaning states. He was made an Admiral over the fleet a nd granted the coat of arms still used in the Staats Family today. The Staats Family have never used the prefix "Van" before their name as t h eir name was conferred upon them rather that being used by them in Ame r ica to indicate where they came from in Europe. The first staats was o n e Joachim Guyse of Holla nd. He was a Rear Admiral and second in comma n d of the Hollard Fleet at the time of rebellion against Spain 1567. A t t he gathering of the Grand Council of Holland he gave as his opinion t h at they should become Staats. Joachin Gye performe d many courageous f e ats and saved Holland from ruin. The Grand Coucil conferred the name S t aats upon him meaning states. He was made an Admiral over the fleet a n d granted the coat of arms still used in the Staats Family today. | Van Housem, Jan Pieterszen Staats (I40882)
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| 1067 | The Stryker Family in America by William Norman Stryker | Aertsen, Heyltie (I41227)
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| 1068 | The Van Voorhees Family Association found at http://www.vanvoorhees.org / has published three volumes of documented family history. The first v olume is titled, “The Van Voorhees Family in America, The First Six Gen erations.” The next two volumes are titled “The Van Voorhees Family in A merica, The Seventh and Eighth Generations, Volume I and II. On line th ey have an index to the 9th generation. The Family History Library in S alt Lake City has a copy of the three volumes, and they can be purchase d on Amazon. Aeltje Wessels Van Voorhees Association, "Steven Coerts (Coerte) (Coerten) Van Voorhee s", New Netherland Connections Vol. 1, page 52 (1996): 1:53. The Van Voorhees Family Association found at http://www.vanvoorhees.org / h as published three volumes of documented family history. The first v ol ume is titled, “The Van Voorhees Family in America, The First Six Gen e rations.” The next two volumes are titled “The Van Voorhees Family in A m erica, The Seventh and Eighth Generations, Volume I and II. On line th e y have an index to the 9th generation. The Family History Library in S a lt Lake City has a copy of the three volumes, and they can be purchase d o n Amazon. Aeltje Wessels Van Voorhees Association, "Steven Coerts (Coerte) (Coerten) Van Voorhee s ", New Netherland Connections Vol. 1, page 52 (1996): 1:53. The Van Voorhees Family Association found at http://www.vanvoorhees.org / has published three volumes of documented family history. The first v olume is titled, “The Van Voorhees Family in America, The First Six Gen erations.” The next two volume s are titled “The Van Voorhees Family in A merica, The Seventh and Eighth Generations, Volume I and II. On line th ey have an index to the 9th generation. The Family History Library in S alt Lake City has a copy of the three volumes, and they ca n be purchase d on Amazon. Aeltje Wessels Van Voorhees Association, "Steven Coerts (Coerte) (Coerten) Van Voorhee s", New Netherland Connections Vol. 1, page 52 (1996): 1:53. The Van Voorhees Family Association found at http://www.vanvoorhees.org / h as published three volumes of documented family history. The first v ol ume is titled, “The Van Voorhees Family in America, The First Six Gen e rations.” The next two volu mes are titled “The Van Voorhees Family in A m erica, The Seventh and Eighth Generations, Volume I and II. On line th e y have an index to the 9th generation. The Family History Library in S a lt Lake City has a copy of the three volumes, and the y can be purchase d o n Amazon. Aeltje Wessels Van Voorhees Association, "Steven Coerts (Coerte) (Coerten) Van Voorhee s ", New Netherland Connections Vol. 1, page 52 (1996): 1:53. | Wessels, Aaltjen (I41145)
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| 1069 | The Van Voorhees Family Association found at http://www.vanvoorhees.org / has published three volumes of documented family history. The first v olume is titled, “The Van Voorhees Family in America, The First Six Gen erations.” The next two volumes are titled “The Van Voorhees Family in A merica, The Seventh and Eighth Generations, Volume I and II. On line th ey have an index to the 9th generation. The Family History Library in S alt Lake City has a copy of the three volumes, and they can be purchase d on Amazon. Excerpt from 'The Van Voorhees Family, Vol 1', 1984 Captain Pieter Lucasz sailed his little ship "De Bonte Koe" (the Spotte d Cow) between Holland and Nieuw Amsterdam regularly, but the arrival o n April 15, 1660 is of special interest, as among the passengers were: " Steven Koorts From Drenthe, wife and seven children aged 22, 10, 8, 6,4 , 2. Jan Kiers, farmer and wife from Drenthe" (Holland Society Yearbook , 1902, p. 13) Steven Koerts was the ancestor of the Van Voorhees family in the New Wo rld, regardless of later variations in spelling. Even he sometimes sign ed his name Steven Koerten. Steven Coerten has often been used in genea logical writings; today he is by tradition referred to as Steven Coerte . Aged sixty at the time of arrival in Nieuw Amsterdam, he was born near H ees in the Province of Drenthe in 1600. Having arrived in Nieuw Amsterdam, Steven Koerts took time to look arou nd and apparently had the means to do so and to maintain his family in t he interim. It was not until November 29, 1660, seven months after his a rrival, that he purchased from Cornelis Dircksen Hoogland nine morgens o f corn land, seven morgens of wood land, ten morgens of plain land and f ive morgens of salt meadow in Flatlands, with the house and house ploti n the village of Amersfoort en Bergen (Flatlands) with a brewery, brewi ng apparatus, kettle house and casks with appurtenances for three thous and guilders (Flatbush Records, Lib. B. p. 37). (A morgen is about two a cres of land.) Since he acquired all the equipment it is assumed that he followed the b rewing business. That he entered into the religious and civic affairs o fhis community is without question. He was appointed a magistrate in 16 64and on March 19, 1664 with Elbert Elbertse (Stoothoff), represented N ieuwAmersfoort in the Provincial Assembly. (Brodhead's History of New Y ork,p. 67). In October 1667 Steven Coertes with others, patented the to wn of Flatlands. The Van Voorhees Family Association found at http://www.vanvoorhees.org / h as published three volumes of documented family history. The first v ol ume is titled, “The Van Voorhees Family in America, The First Six Gen e rations.” The next two volumes are titled “The Van Voorhees Family in A m erica, The Seventh and Eighth Generations, Volume I and II. On line th e y have an index to the 9th generation. The Family History Library in S a lt Lake City has a copy of the three volumes, and they can be purchase d o n Amazon. Excerpt from 'The Van Voorhees Family, Vol 1', 1984 Captain Pieter Lucasz sailed his little ship "De Bonte Koe" (the Spotte d C ow) between Holland and Nieuw Amsterdam regularly, but the arrival o n A pril 15, 1660 is of special interest, as among the passengers were: " S teven Koorts From Drenthe, wife and seven children aged 22, 10, 8, 6,4 , 2 . Jan Kiers, farmer and wife from Drenthe" (Holland Society Yearbook , 1 902, p. 13) Steven Koerts was the ancestor of the Van Voorhees family in the New Wo r ld, regardless of later variations in spelling. Even he sometimes sign e d his name Steven Koerten. Steven Coerten has often been used in genea l ogical writings; today he is by tradition referred to as Steven Coerte . Aged sixty at the time of arrival in Nieuw Amsterdam, he was born near H e es in the Province of Drenthe in 1600. Having arrived in Nieuw Amsterdam, Steven Koerts took time to look arou n d and apparently had the means to do so and to maintain his family in t h e interim. It was not until November 29, 1660, seven months after his a r rival, that he purchased from Cornelis Dircksen Hoogland nine morgens o f c orn land, seven morgens of wood land, ten morgens of plain land and f i ve morgens of salt meadow in Flatlands, with the house and house ploti n t he village of Amersfoort en Bergen (Flatlands) with a brewery, brewi ng a pparatus, kettle house and casks with appurtenances for three thous and g uilders (Flatbush Records, Lib. B. p. 37). (A morgen is about two a cre s of land.) Since he acquired all the equipment it is assumed that he followed the b r ewing business. That he entered into the religious and civic affairs o f his community is without question. He was appointed a magistrate in 16 6 4and on March 19, 1664 with Elbert Elbertse (Stoothoff), represented N i euwAmersfoort in the Provincial Assembly. (Brodhead's History of New Y o rk,p. 67). In October 1667 Steven Coertes with others, patented the to w n of Flatlands. The Van Voorhees Family Association found at http://www.vanvoorhees.org / has published three volumes of documented family history. The first v olume is titled, “The Van Voorhees Family in America, The First Six Gen erations.” The next two volume s are titled “The Van Voorhees Family in A merica, The Seventh and Eighth Generations, Volume I and II. On line th ey have an index to the 9th generation. The Family History Library in S alt Lake City has a copy of the three volumes, and they ca n be purchase d on Amazon. Excerpt from 'The Van Voorhees Family, Vol 1', 1984 Captain Pieter Lucasz sailed his little ship "De Bonte Koe" (the Spotte d Cow) between Holland and Nieuw Amsterdam regularly, but the arrival o n April 15, 1660 is of special interest, as among the passengers were: " Steven Koorts From Drenthe, wi fe and seven children aged 22, 10, 8, 6,4 , 2. Jan Kiers, farmer and wife from Drenthe" (Holland Society Yearbook , 1902, p. 13) Steven Koerts was the ancestor of the Van Voorhees family in the New Wo rld, regardless of later variations in spelling. Even he sometimes sign ed his name Steven Koerten. Steven Coerten has often been used in genea logical writings; today he is b y tradition referred to as Steven Coerte . Aged sixty at the time of arrival in Nieuw Amsterdam, he was born near H ees in the Province of Drenthe in 1600. Having arrived in Nieuw Amsterdam, Steven Koerts took time to look arou nd and apparently had the means to do so and to maintain his family in t he interim. It was not until November 29, 1660, seven months after his a rrival, that he purchased fro m Cornelis Dircksen Hoogland nine morgens o f corn land, seven morgens of wood land, ten morgens of plain land and f ive morgens of salt meadow in Flatlands, with the house and house ploti n the village of Amersfoort en Bergen (Flatlands) with a b rewery, brewi ng apparatus, kettle house and casks with appurtenances for three thous and guilders (Flatbush Records, Lib. B. p. 37). (A morgen is about two a cres of land.) Since he acquired all the equipment it is assumed that he followed the b rewing business. That he entered into the religious and civic affairs o fhis community is without question. He was appointed a magistrate in 16 64and on March 19, 1664 with E lbert Elbertse (Stoothoff), represented N ieuwAmersfoort in the Provincial Assembly. (Brodhead's History of New Y ork,p. 67). In October 1667 Steven Coertes with others, patented the to wn of Flatlands. The Van Voorhees Family Association found at http://www.vanvoorhees.org / h as published three volumes of documented family history. The first v ol ume is titled, “The Van Voorhees Family in America, The First Six Gen e rations.” The next two volu mes are titled “The Van Voorhees Family in A m erica, The Seventh and Eighth Generations, Volume I and II. On line th e y have an index to the 9th generation. The Family History Library in S a lt Lake City has a copy of the three volumes, and the y can be purchase d o n Amazon. Excerpt from 'The Van Voorhees Family, Vol 1', 1984 Captain Pieter Lucasz sailed his little ship "De Bonte Koe" (the Spotte d C ow) between Holland and Nieuw Amsterdam regularly, but the arrival o n A pril 15, 1660 is of special interest, as among the passengers were: " S teven Koorts From Drenthe , wife and seven children aged 22, 10, 8, 6,4 , 2 . Jan Kiers, farmer and wife from Drenthe" (Holland Society Yearbook , 1 902, p. 13) Steven Koerts was the ancestor of the Van Voorhees family in the New Wo r ld, regardless of later variations in spelling. Even he sometimes sign e d his name Steven Koerten. Steven Coerten has often been used in genea l ogical writings; today he i s by tradition referred to as Steven Coerte . Aged sixty at the time of arrival in Nieuw Amsterdam, he was born near H e es in the Province of Drenthe in 1600. Having arrived in Nieuw Amsterdam, Steven Koerts took time to look arou n d and apparently had the means to do so and to maintain his family in t h e interim. It was not until November 29, 1660, seven months after his a r rival, that he purchase d from Cornelis Dircksen Hoogland nine morgens o f c orn land, seven morgens of wood land, ten morgens of plain land and f i ve morgens of salt meadow in Flatlands, with the house and house ploti n t he village of Amersfoort en Bergen (Flatlands ) with a brewery, brewi ng a pparatus, kettle house and casks with appurtenances for three thous and g uilders (Flatbush Records, Lib. B. p. 37). (A morgen is about two a cre s of land.) Since he acquired all the equipment it is assumed that he followed the b r ewing business. That he entered into the religious and civic affairs o f his community is without question. He was appointed a magistrate in 16 6 4and on March 19, 1664 wit h Elbert Elbertse (Stoothoff), represented N i euwAmersfoort in the Provincial Assembly. (Brodhead's History of New Y o rk,p. 67). In October 1667 Steven Coertes with others, patented the to w n of Flatlands. | Van Voorhees, Steven Coerte (I41157)
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| 1070 | The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok es The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok e s The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok es The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok e s | Rapalje, Jeronimus Joriszen (I41185)
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| 1071 | The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok es They lived at new Utrecht where he was a farmer. He owned several va luable properties. Rutgert was a deacon in the reformed Church at new U trecht 1717-1723 and an elder fro m 1726 to 1729. He was Captain of Mil itia 1716 and Colonel in 1740. His will is dated 4 Apr 1760 and probate d 9 May 1760. The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok e s They lived at new Utrecht where he was a farmer. He owned several va l uable properties. Rutgert was a deacon in the reformed Church at new U t recht 1717-1723 and an elder fro m 1726 to 1729. He was Captain of Mil i tia 1716 and Colonel in 1740. His will is dated 4 Apr 1760 and probate d 9 M ay 1760. The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok es They lived at new Utrecht where he was a farmer. He owned several va luable properties. Rutgert was a deacon in the reformed Church at new U trecht 1717-1723 and an elder f ro m 1726 to 1729. He was Captain of Mil itia 1716 and Colonel in 1740. His will is dated 4 Apr 1760 and probate d 9 May 1760. The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok e s They lived at new Utrecht where he was a farmer. He owned several va l uable properties. Rutgert was a deacon in the reformed Church at new U t recht 1717-1723 and an elde r fro m 1726 to 1729. He was Captain of Mil i tia 1716 and Colonel in 1740. His will is dated 4 Apr 1760 and probate d 9 M ay 1760. | Van Brunt, Colonel Rutgert Cornelius (I780)
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| 1072 | The wife of John Budd of New York is not Katherine Browne Two Budd families in England have been confused: 1) John Budd and Katherine Butcher were married in 1620 in Chichester, Sussex, England, and all of their children (including their son John 1629/30) were born in Sussex. We know this because we have their marriage record and their children's christening records in Sources. This family matches the family who lived in New York 2) another John Budd, born in 1599 in Stepney (now part of London), Middlesex, England, also married a Katherine (probably Katherine Browne) and they had a son John Budd who was born in Stepney in 1625. See John Budde (L5G4-WFJ) for this Stepney family. Several old genealogies (including The Early Germans of New Jersey) incorrectly named Katherine Browne as the wife of the John Budd who came to New York, and this was copied over and over in other genealogies. We know now that those stories were false because we now have easy access to the official English records. The wife of John Budd of New York is not Katherine Browne Two Budd families in England have been confused: 1) John Budd and Katherine Butcher were married in 1620 in Chichester, Sussex, England, and all of their children (including their son John 1629/30) were born in Sussex. We know this because we have their marriage record and their children's chri stening records in Sources. This family matches the family who lived in New York 2) another John Budd, born in 1599 in Stepney (now part of London), Middlesex, England, also married a Katherine (probably Katherine Browne) and they had a son John Budd who was born in Stepney in 1625. See John Budde (L5G4-WFJ) for this Stepne y family. Several old genealogies (including The Early Germans of New Jersey) incorrectly named Katherine Browne as the wife of the John Budd who came to New York, and this was copied over and over in other genealogies. We know now that those stories wer e false because we now have easy access to the official English records. | Butcher, Katherine (I933)
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| 1073 | There are two Benjamin S Washburns This one lived in Yonkers, not Pleasantville. There are two Benjamin S Washburns | Washburn, Benjamin Secor (I65234)
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| 1074 | There is a baby picture dated Christmas 1900 saying his name was George Bismark Ott. The 1920 federal census shows his middle initial is still " B" (for Bismark), while by the 1930 census it has been changed to "V". George was in WW1. Private Battery C, C4 Trench Mortar Battalion. George V. Ott was once mayor of Azusa. George was President of the School Board. During WWII he was also on the draft board and rations board. He was the Station Manager, Standard Stations Inc., 148 W. Foothill, Azusa, Ca. The house where they lived was built by the Judge (Olive 's first marriage) and used to be a marriage parlor (that is why it had two front doors). That property was once part of what was called Rancho Rustico. Part of a Spanish land grant. They had a special type of avocado tree growing in the yard that people would come from all over California to get a seed for their own gardens. | Ott, George Victory (I52173)
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| 1075 | There is absolutely no proof of his first name (commoners didn't have m iddle names back then so that was not obtained from a record either), n or that he ever came to Massachusetts. He died before 2 Jul 1641, when t he widow Damaris was admitted to the Salem Church. See Anderson, Rober t Charles, New England, The Great Migration and The Great Migration Beg ins, 1620-1635 . . . . There is absolutely no proof of his first name (commoners didn't have m i ddle names back then so that was not obtained from a record either), n o r that he ever came to Massachusetts. He died before 2 Jul 1641, when t h e widow Damaris was admitted to the Salem Church. See Anderson, Rober t C harles, New England, The Great Migration and The Great Migration Beg in s, 1620-1635 . . . . There is absolutely no proof of his first name (commoners didn't have m iddle names back then so that was not obtained from a record either), n or that he ever came to Massachusetts. He died before 2 Jul 1641, when t he widow Damaris was admitte d to the Salem Church. See Anderson, Rober t Charles, New England, The Great Migration and The Great Migration Beg ins, 1620-1635 . . . . There is absolutely no proof of his first name (commoners didn't have m i ddle names back then so that was not obtained from a record either), n o r that he ever came to Massachusetts. He died before 2 Jul 1641, when t h e widow Damaris was admitt ed to the Salem Church. See Anderson, Rober t C harles, New England, The Great Migration and The Great Migration Beg in s, 1620-1635 . . . . | Shattuck, Samuel William (I41472)
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| 1076 | There were many newspaper articles surrounding the death of the World War I Ace Baron Von Richtenstien (Better known as "The Red Baron"). According to the articles, Margaret had a special relationship with the Ace and he kept her picture in his cockpit while flying. She met the Baron while traveling in Europe after completion of her legal education at UC Berkeley. Margaret graduated from UC Berkeley in 1908 and received her Masters the following year. While continuing to live in Berkeley, after passing the California Bar, she opened an office next to her father's office in San Francisco. Margaret specialized in cases regarding women and children. She traveled extensively, spoke nine languages’ fluently, translated books as a vocation and wrote several books about her travels and family history. Margaret was a teacher at Technical School in Oakland (Oakland Tech). There were many newspaper articles surrounding the death of the World War I Ace Baron Von Richtenstien (Better known as "The Red Baron"). According to the articles, Margaret had a special relationship with the Ace and he kept her picture in his c ockpit while flying. She met the Baron while traveling in Europe after completion of her legal education at UC Berkeley. Margaret graduated from UC Berkeley in 1908 and received her Masters the following year. While continuing to live in Berkeley, after passing the California Bar, she opened an office next to her father's office in San Francisco. Margaret specializ ed in cases regarding women and children. She traveled extensively, spoke nine languages’ fluently, translated books as a vocation and wrote several books about her travels and family history. Margaret was a teacher at Technical School in Oakland (Oakland Tech). | Hayne, Margaret Perkins (I2654)
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| 1077 | They came from the small town of Borculo in the province of Gelderland i n what was formerly the County of Zutphen, and hence assumed the name o f Berckelo (Barkelo). Lubberdinck is a farmstead on which they resided f or several generations. It is located southeast of Geesteren. When they c ame to America, this very local name was superceded by van Borculoo. Fr om research done by Helen Barricklow Endecott and her brother Rex Barri cklow in 1964: There were two pioneers in New Netherlands, Willem Jans v an Barkelo, (who had already lived in New Netherlands) with brother Har mon Jans van Barkelo emigrated on the ship De Trouw (The Faith) sailed f rom Holland March 24, 1662. They came from the town of Borculo in the p rovince of Guelderland. Harmen Jans brought wife Willempje Warnaers and 2 c hildren, 5 and 3 years old. He died at New Utrecht (now Brooklyn) New Y ork. They came from the small town of Borculo in the province of Gelderland i n w hat was formerly the County of Zutphen, and hence assumed the name o f B erckelo (Barkelo). Lubberdinck is a farmstead on which they resided f o r several generations. It is located southeast of Geesteren. When they c a me to America, this very local name was superceded by van Borculoo. Fr o m research done by Helen Barricklow Endecott and her brother Rex Barri c klow in 1964: There were two pioneers in New Netherlands, Willem Jans v a n Barkelo, (who had already lived in New Netherlands) with brother Har m on Jans van Barkelo emigrated on the ship De Trouw (The Faith) sailed f r om Holland March 24, 1662. They came from the town of Borculo in the p r ovince of Guelderland. Harmen Jans brought wife Willempje Warnaers and 2 c h ildren, 5 and 3 years old. He died at New Utrecht (now Brooklyn) New Y o rk. They came from the small town of Borculo in the province of Gelderland i n what was formerly the County of Zutphen, and hence assumed the name o f Berckelo (Barkelo). Lubberdinck is a farmstead on which they resided f or several generations. It i s located southeast of Geesteren. When they c ame to America, this very local name was superceded by van Borculoo. Fr om research done by Helen Barricklow Endecott and her brother Rex Barri cklow in 1964: There were two pioneers in New Netherlands , Willem Jans v an Barkelo, (who had already lived in New Netherlands) with brother Har mon Jans van Barkelo emigrated on the ship De Trouw (The Faith) sailed f rom Holland March 24, 1662. They came from the town of Borculo in the p rovince of Gue lderland. Harmen Jans brought wife Willempje Warnaers and 2 c hildren, 5 and 3 years old. He died at New Utrecht (now Brooklyn) New Y ork. They came from the small town of Borculo in the province of Gelderland i n w hat was formerly the County of Zutphen, and hence assumed the name o f B erckelo (Barkelo). Lubberdinck is a farmstead on which they resided f o r several generations. I t is located southeast of Geesteren. When they c a me to America, this very local name was superceded by van Borculoo. Fr o m research done by Helen Barricklow Endecott and her brother Rex Barri c klow in 1964: There were two pioneers in New Nethe rlands, Willem Jans v a n Barkelo, (who had already lived in New Netherlands) with brother Har m on Jans van Barkelo emigrated on the ship De Trouw (The Faith) sailed f r om Holland March 24, 1662. They came from the town of Borculo in the p r ovi nce of Guelderland. Harmen Jans brought wife Willempje Warnaers and 2 c h ildren, 5 and 3 years old. He died at New Utrecht (now Brooklyn) New Y o rk. | van Barkelo, Harmon Jans Lubberijnck (I40815)
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| 1078 | This day died here Mr Zachariah Paddock, in the 88th year of his age, w as born in Plymouth in the beginning of the year 1640. He retained his r eason to an uncommon degree, until his last illness, which lasted but a f ew days. He was married in 1659 to Mrs Deborah Sears, born in this town , and now survives him, having lived together about 68 years, and by he r, God blest him with a numerous offspring, especially in the third and f ourth generations, having left behind him of his own posterity, 48 gran d-children and 38 great grand-children, and of this latter sort no less t han 30 descendants from his second son. The old gentleman, his wife, on e of his sons and his wife lived for a considerable time in a house by t hemselves, without any other person, when their ages computed together, a mounted to over 300 years. Mr Paddock had obtained the character of a r ighteous man, and his widow, now near fourscore and eight years old, is w ell reputed for good works."["N.E. Weekly News Letter."] This day died here Mr Zachariah Paddock, in the 88th year of his age, w a s born in Plymouth in the beginning of the year 1640. He retained his r e ason to an uncommon degree, until his last illness, which lasted but a f e w days. He was married in 1659 to Mrs Deborah Sears, born in this town , a nd now survives him, having lived together about 68 years, and by he r, G od blest him with a numerous offspring, especially in the third and f o urth generations, having left behind him of his own posterity, 48 gran d -children and 38 great grand-children, and of this latter sort no less t h an 30 descendants from his second son. The old gentleman, his wife, on e o f his sons and his wife lived for a considerable time in a house by t h emselves, without any other person, when their ages computed together, a m ounted to over 300 years. Mr Paddock had obtained the character of a r i ghteous man, and his widow, now near fourscore and eight years old, is w e ll reputed for good works."["N.E. Weekly News Letter."] This day died here Mr Zachariah Paddock, in the 88th year of his age, w as born in Plymouth in the beginning of the year 1640. He retained his r eason to an uncommon degree, until his last illness, which lasted but a f ew days. He was married in 1 659 to Mrs Deborah Sears, born in this town , and now survives him, having lived together about 68 years, and by he r, God blest him with a numerous offspring, especially in the third and f ourth generations, having left behind him of his own post erity, 48 gran d-children and 38 great grand-children, and of this latter sort no less t han 30 descendants from his second son. The old gentleman, his wife, on e of his sons and his wife lived for a considerable time in a house by t hemselves, wi thout any other person, when their ages computed together, a mounted to over 300 years. Mr Paddock had obtained the character of a r ighteous man, and his widow, now near fourscore and eight years old, is w ell reputed for good works."["N.E. Weekl y News Letter."] This day died here Mr Zachariah Paddock, in the 88th year of his age, w a s born in Plymouth in the beginning of the year 1640. He retained his r e ason to an uncommon degree, until his last illness, which lasted but a f e w days. He was married i n 1659 to Mrs Deborah Sears, born in this town , a nd now survives him, having lived together about 68 years, and by he r, G od blest him with a numerous offspring, especially in the third and f o urth generations, having left behind him of his ow n posterity, 48 gran d -children and 38 great grand-children, and of this latter sort no less t h an 30 descendants from his second son. The old gentleman, his wife, on e o f his sons and his wife lived for a considerable time in a house by t h em selves, without any other person, when their ages computed together, a m ounted to over 300 years. Mr Paddock had obtained the character of a r i ghteous man, and his widow, now near fourscore and eight years old, is w e ll reputed for good works. "["N.E. Weekly News Letter."] | Paddock, Captain Zachariah Sr (I792)
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| 1079 | This family which has been researched by a Certified Professional Resea rcher. Please be so kind to not make any changes until you have follow ed the Red Alert instructions. Thank you kindly See research on The Ancestry of Lambertje Roeloffse Suebering, 7 Februa ry 2020, 9 pages, included in her Memories. See (L9GD-W4R) by an Accred ited Professional Researcher. There is no credible sources that Jeanne D emarest is the wife of Roelof Lukassen Dorland Suebering; however, a sp eculative, secondary source does list her as his wife. In any event, sh e is an End of Line This family which has been researched by a Certified Professional Resea r cher. Please be so kind to not make any changes until you have follow e d the Red Alert instructions. Thank you kindly See research on The Ancestry of Lambertje Roeloffse Suebering, 7 Februa r y 2020, 9 pages, included in her Memories. See (L9GD-W4R) by an Accred i ted Professional Researcher. There is no credible sources that Jeanne D e marest is the wife of Roelof Lukassen Dorland Suebering; however, a sp e culative, secondary source does list her as his wife. In any event, sh e i s an End of Line This family which has been researched by a Certified Professional Resea rcher. Please be so kind to not make any changes until you have follow ed the Red Alert instructions. Thank you kindly See research on The Ancestry of Lambertje Roeloffse Suebering, 7 Februa ry 2020, 9 pages, included in her Memories. See (L9GD-W4R) by an Accred ited Professional Researcher. There is no credible sources that Jeanne D emarest is the wife of Roelo f Lukassen Dorland Suebering; however, a sp eculative, secondary source does list her as his wife. In any event, sh e is an End of Line This family which has been researched by a Certified Professional Resea r cher. Please be so kind to not make any changes until you have follow e d the Red Alert instructions. Thank you kindly See research on The Ancestry of Lambertje Roeloffse Suebering, 7 Februa r y 2020, 9 pages, included in her Memories. See (L9GD-W4R) by an Accred i ted Professional Researcher. There is no credible sources that Jeanne D e marest is the wife of Roel of Lukassen Dorland Suebering; however, a sp e culative, secondary source does list her as his wife. In any event, sh e i s an End of Line | Des Mares, Jeanne (I41387)
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| 1080 | This is from Ancestry.com, was posted anonymously. The source is being s ought. The Harrisons are said to have come into England with the Norse Viking S ea Kings, who finally under Canute (1016-1035) conquered and possessed t he whole of the country. They were among the "free Danes" and were the l ast to withstand William the Conquerer, himself of Norse Viking origin. T hus they were in England a generation or more before the time of the Ba ttle of Hastings, Oct 14, 1066, and the period of the Doomesday Book (1 085-1086), from which many old English families date their origin. Nort humberland, the Danish section of England, is said to be filled with Ha rrisons now, and the name there is variously spelled, sometimes without a n H. The name being of Danish patronymic origin. Arysen, Aertzen, which i s common to this day in Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. (Richmond, Virgini a Standard, No. 41, June 12, 1880). That Daniel and Robert were favorit e early given names among the Harrisons of Northumberland is shown by a r ecord of the baptism of Daniell, son of Robert Harrison in the parish o f Berwick-on-Tweed, under date of December 26, 1610. Northumberland, is t he northernmost shire of England. To the east it borders on the North S ea, and to the north on the River Tweed, which separates it from Scotla nd. Berwick, Northumberland is the farthest north of any city of Englan d. From the old kingdom of the north, the Harrisons drifted south among t he various other shires and some moved into Scotland. Directly South of N orthumberland, and bordering also on the North Sea, lies the county of D urham. The county was one of the Counties Palatine; the other two being L ancashire and Cheshire. The city of Durham is the seat of the catherdra l of St. Cuthbert, begun in 1095, the view of which from the river is s aid be surpassed by no other English cathedral. This is from Ancestry.com, was posted anonymously. The source is being s o ught. The Harrisons are said to have come into England with the Norse Viking S e a Kings, who finally under Canute (1016-1035) conquered and possessed t h e whole of the country. They were among the "free Danes" and were the l a st to withstand William the Conquerer, himself of Norse Viking origin. T h us they were in England a generation or more before the time of the Ba t tle of Hastings, Oct 14, 1066, and the period of the Doomesday Book (1 0 85-1086), from which many old English families date their origin. Nort h umberland, the Danish section of England, is said to be filled with Ha r risons now, and the name there is variously spelled, sometimes without a n H . The name being of Danish patronymic origin. Arysen, Aertzen, which i s c ommon to this day in Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. (Richmond, Virgini a S tandard, No. 41, June 12, 1880). That Daniel and Robert were favorit e e arly given names among the Harrisons of Northumberland is shown by a r e cord of the baptism of Daniell, son of Robert Harrison in the parish o f B erwick-on-Tweed, under date of December 26, 1610. Northumberland, is t h e northernmost shire of England. To the east it borders on the North S e a, and to the north on the River Tweed, which separates it from Scotla n d. Berwick, Northumberland is the farthest north of any city of Englan d . From the old kingdom of the north, the Harrisons drifted south among t h e various other shires and some moved into Scotland. Directly South of N o rthumberland, and bordering also on the North Sea, lies the county of D u rham. The county was one of the Counties Palatine; the other two being L a ncashire and Cheshire. The city of Durham is the seat of the catherdra l o f St. Cuthbert, begun in 1095, the view of which from the river is s ai d be surpassed by no other English cathedral. This is from Ancestry.com, was posted anonymously. The source is being s ought. The Harrisons are said to have come into England with the Norse Viking S ea Kings, who finally under Canute (1016-1035) conquered and possessed t he whole of the country. They were among the "free Danes" and were the l ast to withstand William th e Conquerer, himself of Norse Viking origin. T hus they were in England a generation or more before the time of the Ba ttle of Hastings, Oct 14, 1066, and the period of the Doomesday Book (1 085-1086), from which many old English families date the ir origin. Nort humberland, the Danish section of England, is said to be filled with Ha rrisons now, and the name there is variously spelled, sometimes without a n H. The name being of Danish patronymic origin. Arysen, Aertzen, which i s common t o this day in Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. (Richmond, Virgini a Standard, No. 41, June 12, 1880). That Daniel and Robert were favorit e early given names among the Harrisons of Northumberland is shown by a r ecord of the baptism of Daniell, son o f Robert Harrison in the parish o f Berwick-on-Tweed, under date of December 26, 1610. Northumberland, is t he northernmost shire of England. To the east it borders on the North S ea, and to the north on the River Tweed, which separates it from Sc otla nd. Berwick, Northumberland is the farthest north of any city of Englan d. From the old kingdom of the north, the Harrisons drifted south among t he various other shires and some moved into Scotland. Directly South of N orthumberland, and bor dering also on the North Sea, lies the county of D urham. The county was one of the Counties Palatine; the other two being L ancashire and Cheshire. The city of Durham is the seat of the catherdra l of St. Cuthbert, begun in 1095, the view of whic h from the river is s aid be surpassed by no other English cathedral. This is from Ancestry.com, was posted anonymously. The source is being s o ught. The Harrisons are said to have come into England with the Norse Viking S e a Kings, who finally under Canute (1016-1035) conquered and possessed t h e whole of the country. They were among the "free Danes" and were the l a st to withstand Willia m the Conquerer, himself of Norse Viking origin. T h us they were in England a generation or more before the time of the Ba t tle of Hastings, Oct 14, 1066, and the period of the Doomesday Book (1 0 85-1086), from which many old English families d ate their origin. Nort h umberland, the Danish section of England, is said to be filled with Ha r risons now, and the name there is variously spelled, sometimes without a n H . The name being of Danish patronymic origin. Arysen, Aertzen, whic h i s c ommon to this day in Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. (Richmond, Virgini a S tandard, No. 41, June 12, 1880). That Daniel and Robert were favorit e e arly given names among the Harrisons of Northumberland is shown by a r e cord of the baptis m of Daniell, son of Robert Harrison in the parish o f B erwick-on-Tweed, under date of December 26, 1610. Northumberland, is t h e northernmost shire of England. To the east it borders on the North S e a, and to the north on the River Tweed, whic h separates it from Scotla n d. Berwick, Northumberland is the farthest north of any city of Englan d . From the old kingdom of the north, the Harrisons drifted south among t h e various other shires and some moved into Scotland. Directly South o f N o rthumberland, and bordering also on the North Sea, lies the county of D u rham. The county was one of the Counties Palatine; the other two being L a ncashire and Cheshire. The city of Durham is the seat of the catherdra l o f St. Cuthbert, b egun in 1095, the view of which from the river is s ai d be surpassed by no other English cathedral. | Harrison, Vicar of York John (I6430)
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| 1081 | This is the 1625 West Hatch born John Hoyt This is the 1625 West hatch born John Hoyt, son of West Hatch Simon Hoyt and Joan Stoodley. NOT the same person as the 1614 John Hoyt. DATES AND PLACES MATTER! !SPOUSE-CHILD: HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF !SPOUSE-CHILD: HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILIES OF OLD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT; by Donald Lines Jacobus; Vol. 1,2; p. 293 Gen R 974.62 F16 DA; Los Angeles Public Library. THREE John Hoyt's | See the difference [Other spelling is Hoit] Note: THERE were - at least - THREE John Hoyts: ** 1625 - 1684 - John Hoyt - son of Simon Hoyt and Joan Stoodley of West Hatch, England who married Mary Brundidge (sp) - MX98-LLX ** 1614 - 1676 - John Hoyt - Son of Simon Hoyt and Deborah Stowers of Upwey, England - ?? marriages ?? and ** 1610/1615 born John Hoyt - died in Amesbury in 1687 - listed as Sgt. John Hoyt of Salisbury - NO location or parentage given - who married 2 women named Frances - last names UNKNOWN. John Hoyt of Salisbury, is not to be confused with any other John Hoyt, son of Simon and Jane (Stoodlie) Hoyt, born in West Hatch, Somersetshire, England ca. 1625; died in 1684 in Rye, Westchester, Connecticut. The following quote is taken from "The Hoyt-Haight Family" By Jared Olar. "These same-named colonists lived and died around the same time, but lived in different places, married different women, and had different children. (In addition, DNA testing has established that Sgt. John Hoyt of Salisbury was not related to the Simon Hoyt family of which John Hoyt of Fairfield was a member." Cenotaph: He is named on the First Settlers monument at Golgotha Cemetery in Amesbury John [Hoit] Hoyt from Rye, Westchester, Connecticut Note: John Hoyt of Salisbury, is not to be confused with John Hoyt, son of Simon and Jane (Stoodlie) Hoyt, born in West Hatch, Somersetshire, England ca. 1625; died in 1684 in Rye, Westchester, Connecticut. The following quote is taken from "The Hoyt-Haight Family" By Jared Olar. "These same-named colonists lived and died around the same time, but lived in different places, married different women, and had different children. (In addition, DNA testing has established that Sgt. John Hoyt of Salisbury was not related to the Simon Hoyt family of which John Hoyt of Fairfield was a member." Two: Find A Graves: 1] https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/54959829/john-hoyt 2] https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/54958216/hoy There are a several John Hoyts in Family Search. ! Gen. Dict. of New England Vol.2, p.482 ! Gen. Dict. of New England Vol.2, p.482 !CD Rom Computer1988 IGI Sergt. Sergt. Will Will is dated 29 August 1684 Scalped by Indians. Scalped by Indians. This is the 1625 West Hatch born John Hoyt This is the 1625 West hatch born John Hoyt, son of West Hatch Simon Hoyt and Joan Stoodley. NOT the same person as the 1614 John Hoyt. DATES AND PLACES MATTER! !SPOUSE-CHILD: HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF !SPOUSE-CHILD: HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILIES OF OLD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT; by Donald Lines Jacobus; Vol. 1,2; p. 293 Gen R 974.62 F16 DA; Los Angeles Public Library. THREE John Hoyt's | See the difference [Other spelling is Hoit] Note: THERE were - at least - THREE John Hoyts: ** 1625 - 1684 - John Hoyt - son of Simon Hoyt and Joan Stoodley of West Hatch, England who married Mary Brundidge (sp) - MX98-LLX ** 1614 - 1676 - John Hoyt - Son of Simon Hoyt and Deborah Stowers of Upwey, England - ?? marriages ?? and ** 1610/1615 born John Hoyt - died in Amesbury in 1687 - listed as Sgt. John Hoyt of Salisbury - NO location or parentage given - who married 2 women named Frances - last names UNKNOWN. John Hoyt of Salisbury, is not to be confused with any other John Hoyt, son of Simon and Jane (Stoodlie) Hoyt, born in West Hatch, Somersetshire, England ca. 1625; died in 1684 in Rye, Westchester, Connecticut. The following quote is taken from "The Hoyt-Haight Family" By Jared Olar. "These same-named colonists lived and died around the same time, but lived in different places, married different women, and had different children. (In addition, DNA testing has established that Sgt. John Hoyt of Salisbury was not related to th e Simon Hoyt family of which John Hoyt of Fairfield was a member." Cenotaph: He is named on the First Settlers monument at Golgotha Cemetery in Amesbury John [Hoit] Hoyt from Rye, Westchester, Connecticut Note: John Hoyt of Salisbury, is not to be confused with John Hoyt, son of Simon and Jane (Stoodlie) Hoyt, born in West Hatch, Somersetshire, England ca. 1625; died in 1684 in Rye, Westchester, Connecticut. The following quote is taken from "The Hoyt-Haight Family" By Jared Olar. "These same-named colonists lived and died around the same time, but lived in different places, married different women, and had different children. (In addition, DNA testing has established that Sgt. John Hoyt of Salisbury was not related to th e Simon Hoyt family of which John Hoyt of Fairfield was a member." Two: Find A Graves: 1] https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/54959829/john-hoyt 2] https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/54958216/hoy There are a several John Hoyts in Family Search. ! Gen. Dict. of New England Vol.2, p.482 ! Gen. Dict. of New England Vol.2, p.482 !CD Rom Computer1988 IGI Sergt. Sergt. Will Will is dated 29 August 1684 Scalped by Indians. Scalped by Indians. | Hoyt, John (I756)
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| 1082 | This is the break with most of the other lines of Piercealls. One of his Brothers - Henry Pierceall went North to Long Island, New York. My line went first to Pennsylvania. George - John, - Joseph. The Joseph moved to Maryland, Then Richard moved from Maryland to Kentucky in the exodus after the war. This is the break with most of the other lines of Piercealls. One of his Brothers - Henry Pierceall went North to Long Island, New York. My line went first to Pennsylvania. George - John, - Joseph. The Joseph moved to Maryland, Then Richard moved from Maryland to Kentucky in the exodus after the war. | Pearsall, George (I4807)
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| 1083 | This is the break with most of the other lines of Piercealls. One of his sons- Henry Pierceall went North to Long Island, New York. | Pearsall, Thomas Sr (I2535)
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| 1084 | This is the original Brinkerhoff coming to the US in 1638. The name wa s spelled Brinckerhoff for the first few generations and some branches s till spell it that way. I have heard that it originally was van Brinck erhoff but the van was dropped when they migrated to the US. Joris Dirkcsz Brinckerhoff sailed to New Amsterdam in 1641 aboard the s hip Den Eichenboom (The Oaktree). The family name originated in Holland f rom their position around the 14th century as royal messengers, bringer (messenger) hoffe(court). Settled on Staten Island, 1638 under conttract with Cornelius Melyn, ow ner; Moved to Long Island Aug 15, 1641 after murderous Indian attack, l ater to Brooklyn. Owner large farm in heart of now Brooklyn. This is the original Brinkerhoff coming to the US in 1638. The name wa s s pelled Brinckerhoff for the first few generations and some branches s t ill spell it that way. I have heard that it originally was van Brinck e rhoff but the van was dropped when they migrated to the US. Joris Dirkcsz Brinckerhoff sailed to New Amsterdam in 1641 aboard the s h ip Den Eichenboom (The Oaktree). The family name originated in Holland f r om their position around the 14th century as royal messengers, bringer ( messenger) hoffe(court). Settled on Staten Island, 1638 under conttract with Cornelius Melyn, ow n er; Moved to Long Island Aug 15, 1641 after murderous Indian attack, l a ter to Brooklyn. Owner large farm in heart of now Brooklyn. This is the original Brinkerhoff coming to the US in 1638. The name wa s spelled Brinckerhoff for the first few generations and some branches s till spell it that way. I have heard that it originally was van Brinck erhoff but the van was droppe d when they migrated to the US. Joris Dirkcsz Brinckerhoff sailed to New Amsterdam in 1641 aboard the s hip Den Eichenboom (The Oaktree). The family name originated in Holland f rom their position around the 14th century as royal messengers, bringer (messenger) hoffe(court). Settled on Staten Island, 1638 under conttract with Cornelius Melyn, ow ner; Moved to Long Island Aug 15, 1641 after murderous Indian attack, l ater to Brooklyn. Owner large farm in heart of now Brooklyn. This is the original Brinkerhoff coming to the US in 1638. The name wa s s pelled Brinckerhoff for the first few generations and some branches s t ill spell it that way. I have heard that it originally was van Brinck e rhoff but the van was drop ped when they migrated to the US. Joris Dirkcsz Brinckerhoff sailed to New Amsterdam in 1641 aboard the s h ip Den Eichenboom (The Oaktree). The family name originated in Holland f r om their position around the 14th century as royal messengers, bringer ( messenger) hoffe(court). Settled on Staten Island, 1638 under conttract with Cornelius Melyn, ow n er; Moved to Long Island Aug 15, 1641 after murderous Indian attack, l a ter to Brooklyn. Owner large farm in heart of now Brooklyn. | Brinckerhoff, Joris Dirckszen (I40699)
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| 1085 | This is the second Amasa Bigelow born to Isaac Begelow and Abigail Skinner. The first died as an infant. With his parents and family, Amasa emigrated to Nova Scotia, Canada in the fall of 1761. His parents returned to New England some years later, but Amasa remained in Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. He was married there 09 November 1773 to Rosina Cone, of whom we have no birthdate, but she was a daughter of Reuben and Nem Cone. Her name is variously given as Roxana and Rozina. Amasa is said to have died accidentally by going through the ice on his own mill-pond about 1805. This is the second Amasa Bigelow born to Isaac Begelow and Abigail Skinner. The first died as an infant. With his parents and family, Amasa emigrated to Nova Scotia, Canada in the fall of 1761. His parents returned to New England some years later, but Amasa remained in Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. He was married there 09 November 1773 to Rosina Cone, o f whom we have no birthdate, but she was a daughter of Reuben and Nem Cone. Her name is variously given as Roxana and Rozina. Amasa is said to have died accidentally by going through the ice on his own mill-pond about 1805. | Bigelow, Amasa (I714)
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| 1086 | This person has a death record from England in the 1700s attached so what is this death alleged in MA in 1639? | Bryer, Thomas (I1894)
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| 1087 | This person's information was combined w This person's information was combined while in Ancestral File. The following submitters of the information may or may not agree with the combining of the information: RICHARD S./PICKERING/ (2152398) ABRAHAM WASHBURN/FAMILY/ (2212471) From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. his wife his wife Date and Location are generated Date and Location are generated | Washburn, mrs Polly (I63198)
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| 1088 | This relationship also has a son It is likley there is allready another record for the son. But their is a Son listed in find agrave index Charles Wilkins Short 1851-1926. its too bad we cannot add it to the 'read only' relationship. | Short, Judge John Cleves (I70117)
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| 1089 | This Thomas Bryan DID NOT DIE on 7 October 1611. Thomas Bryan is ALIVE on 20th October 1611 This Thomas Bryan DID NOT DIE on 7 October 1611. Thomas Bryan is ALIVE on 20th October 1611 when he writes his will. He has died before 5 November 1611 when his will is proven. Please stop adding the wrong death date. thankyou From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Kinship Direct ancestor (13 generations) (Melody Hopkins) SURN Bryan GIVN Thomas NSFX * _UID 29CD SURN Bryan GIVN Thomas NSFX * _UID 29CD12D5FAC2D6119B7200D009ABF77880F4 DATE 7 Nov 2002 TIME 00:00:00 !Archive sheet for Thomas Bryan (DRAPER) !Archive sheet for Thomas Bryan (DRAPER) "History of the Wheeler Family in Americ "History of the Wheeler Family in America" !SOURCE: The following sources are liste !SOURCE: The following sources are listed on the archive sheet, submitted by Mrs. Rebecca Scott, 2407 S. 6th Ave., Arcadia, Calif.: The Genealogist, vol. 9-10, by Jacobus, Conn., N. 2b. Miner Genealogy, p.81. Genealogies of Woodstock Families, p.323 of 2, (Conn. 511 - W 1661). COMMENTS: Check these sources out and check Ancestral File. NOTE: Last child might be from 2nd marriage -- check this out. Thomas Bryan names 13 living children in his will of 1611. there is NO Sarah or Alice It appears someone has deleted the relationship of 14 legitimate children, to be replaced by a Sarah Bryan, who is NOT a child of Thomas Bryan and Frances Bowling, although many family trees, and even published books claim that she is. Sarah Bryan, who married Sylvester Baldwin, has unknown parents at this time. She is NOT mentioned in the will of Thomas Bryan who does name 13 living children: Judith, Austen, Alexander, Elizabeth, Rebecca, Faithe, Annys[Amy], Frances, Mary, Anne, Thomas, Robert, William Someone has also added Alice Bryan, who married Thomas Oviatt. Alice is Not mentioned as a daughter Extract of the PCC Will of Thomas Bryan, draper of Aylesbury 1611 Will of Thomas Brian or Bryan, Draper of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers. Name of Register: Wood Quire Numbers: 59 - 108. Will of Thomas Brian or Bryan, Draper of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. Held by: The National Archives - Prerogative Court of Canterbury Date: 05 November 1611 Reference: PROB 11/118/330 ThomasBrianDraperAylesburie, Berkshire20th October 16115th November 1611 -daughter Judith Springall or Springatt -sons Austen and Alexander -daughters Elizabeth, Rebecca, Faithe, Annys(Amy), Frances, Marye, and Anne -son Thomas Bryan -son Robert Bryan -son William -kinswoman Marye Henshawe -wife Frances / PCC will 1611 ThomasBryanOr BrianAylesburye, Buckinghamshire8th February 1611Sentence -daughter Judith Springall or Springatt? -sons Austen and Alexander when they reach 21 -daughters Elizabeth, Rebecca, Faithe, Amys, Frances, Mary, and Anne -son Thomas Brian -son Robert Brian -son William -Mary Henshawe my kinswoman(one of the Bowling's married an Edward Henshawe in 1579) -wife Frances -Thomas Bowlinge and Henry Bowlinge my brothers (brother in laws) to be overseers extract by Carol Hutchinson actual image found at ancestry.com Ancestry File submitted by Deborah Contr Ancestry File submitted by Deborah Contras ANCESTRAL FILE, LDS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY ANCESTRAL FILE, LDS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY; Date and Location are generated Date and Location are generated ! INFORMATION FROM PEDIGREE OF MELVIN HA ! INFORMATION FROM PEDIGREE OF MELVIN HALL. FAMILY GROUP RECORD OF SYLVESTER BALDWIN AND SARAH BRYANT OR BRYAN BASSETT "PRESTON ANCESTRY" B9C37 P 40, 78 BALDWIN GENEALOGY. ! RELATIONSHIP: Patron, H. Reed Black, is 10th G G Son. ! Thomas had two wives: (1) Unknown; (2) ! Thomas had two wives: (1) Unknown; (2) Frances Bowling. In the AF, there are 17 children all listed as children of Frances Bowlinge, all born by date after their marriage in 1586. This seems to be a huge family for one woman. ! References: AF Question about the father of Sarah Bryan. Note ! Will dated 20 Nov 1669 and found in New Haven probate. Death and burial Dates from Mortality List of Rev. Erastus Scranton & MVR. ! Sarah and her six? surviving children arrived at Milford abt 1639. ! She md. (2) 1640, to Capt. John Astwood and was admitted to the Milford 1st Ch the same yr. He was one of the 7 Pillars of the Ch. & Capt. of the trained band in 1644. ! Refs. state that she was dau/o Thomas Bryan (b. bef 1564-bu Eng, 7 Oct 1611) and his second wife Frances Bowling( b ca 1570). However, "Families of Early Milford," pg. 123, lists 21 children as his and Frances', no Sarah, and starred 13 of them as having been mentioned in his will. TAG 9:89-90 gives an abstract of his will, and it does not mention a daughter Sarah. I feel she must be from another family. His lineage goes back one more gen. in Families of Early Milford. There are several explanations: There are two daughters Faith and Sarah who did not have baptismal records in Aylesbury. Could they have lived elsewhere for 3 or 4 years? She might not have been mentioned in the father's will if she had already received her inheritance. There also could have been another Thomas in Aston Clint who was her father. ! ADDITIONAL REFERENCES: Families of Early Milford, Abbott. Balwin Geneal. TAG 9:89-90; 10:90-100, "The Bryans of Aylesbury." AF -- 3517-Q9. Modified 26 August 2013 by edmondphyatt [ahdavis2721962] !The Genealogist by Jacobus Vol 9410, M !The Genealogist by Jacobus Vol 9410, Miner Genealogy p. 81, Genealogies of Woodstock Families p 323 Vol 2, Line in Record @I03987@ (RIN 3944) from Line in Record @I03987@ (RIN 3944) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F1625@ Line in Record @I03987@ (RIN 3944) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_CHILD @F1702@ DOCUMENTS: WILL-His will was dated Oct DOCUMENTS: WILL-His will was dated Oct 10, 1611 and proved the following Nov. 5th by "Frances the relict and sole executrix". The testor describes himself as "Thomas BRYAN of Aylesbury in the county of Bucks, draper". He was a dealer in cotton and woolen goods and belonged to the merchant class. From his will we learn of his children. Those marked * are mentioned. He also mentions land in Waltonfield and Griffin Orchard. as Thomas Bryan wrote his will on the 20th of October 1611, he could not have died the 7th of October 1611 as Thomas Bryan wrote his will on the 20th of October 1611, he could not have died the 7th of October 1611 Francis/Bowling; md 13 Jun 1586 Francis/Bowling; md 13 Jun 1586 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1. The Genealogist Vol 9-10 by Jacobus. 1. The Genealogist Vol 9-10 by Jacobus. 2. Miner Genealogy p.81. Genealogies of Woodstock Families p.323- Vol 2. 3. Family Sub: Mrs. Rebecca Scott, 2407 So. 6th Ave, Arcadia, California. Pasadena Stake. Monrovia Ward. 4. Daniel Jacques 7 gg son. Draper The Geneologist v. 9-10 by Jacobu Draper The Geneologist v. 9-10 by Jacobus Miner Geneology p81; Geneologies of Woodstock Families p323 v.2;Draper The Geneologist v. 9-10 by Jacobus Miner Geneology p81; Geneologies of Woodstock Families p323 v.2; !WILL DATED 1611. LDS ARCHIVE RECORD DOC !WILL DATED 1611. LDS ARCHIVE RECORD DOCUMENTATION: THE GEN. VOL. 9-10 BY JACOBUS; MINER GEN, PAGE 81; GEN. OF WOODSTOCK FAMILIES, PAGE 323, VOL 2. HIS TITLE WAS GIVEN AS "DRAPER." died between 20 October 1611 and 5 November 1611 at Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire will written 20 October 1611, and will proved 5 November 1611, so Thomas Bryan died between those 2 dates This Thomas Bryan DID NOT DIE on 7 October 1611. Thomas Bryan is ALIVE on 20th October 1611 This Thomas Bryan DID NOT DIE on 7 October 1611. Thomas Bryan is ALIVE on 20th October 1611 when he writes his will. He has died before 5 November 1611 when his will is proven. Please stop adding the wrong death date. thankyou From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as o f 2 January 1996. Kinship Direct ancestor (13 generations) (Melody Hopkins) SURN Bryan GIVN Thomas NSFX * _UID 29CD SURN Bryan GIVN Thomas NSFX * _UID 29CD12D5FAC2D6119B7200D009ABF77880F4 DATE 7 Nov 2002 TIME 00:00:00 !Archive sheet for Thomas Bryan (DRAPER) !Archive sheet for Thomas Bryan (DRAPER) "History of the Wheeler Family in Americ "History of the Wheeler Family in America" !SOURCE: The following sources are liste !SOURCE: The following sources are listed on the archive sheet, submitted by Mrs. Rebecca Scott, 2407 S. 6th Ave., Arcadia, Calif.: The Genealogist, vol. 9-10, by Jacobus, Conn., N. 2b. Miner Genealogy, p.81. Genealogies of Woodstock Families, p.3 23 of 2, (Conn. 511 - W 1661). COMMENTS: Check these sources out and check Ancestral File. NOTE: Last child might be from 2nd marriage -- check this out. Thomas Bryan names 13 living children in his will of 1611. there is NO Sarah or Alice It appears someone has deleted the relationship of 14 legitimate children, to be replaced by a Sarah Bryan, who is NOT a child of Thomas Bryan and Frances Bowling, although many family trees, and even published books claim that she is. Sarah Brya n, who married Sylvester Baldwin, has unknown parents at this time. She is NOT mentioned in the will of Thomas Bryan who does name 13 living children: Judith, Austen, Alexander, Elizabeth, Rebecca, Faithe, Annys[Amy], Frances, Mary, Anne, Thomas , Robert, William Someone has also added Alice Bryan, who married Thomas Oviatt. Alice is Not mentioned as a daughter Extract of the PCC Will of Thomas Bryan, draper of Aylesbury 1611 Will of Thomas Brian or Bryan, Draper of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers. Name of Register: Wood Quire Numbers: 59 - 108. Will of Thomas Brian or Bryan, Draper of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. Held by: The National Archives - Prerogative Court of Canterbury Date: 05 November 1611 Reference: PROB 11/118/330 ThomasBrianDraperAylesburie, Berkshire20th October 16115th November 1611 -daughter Judith Springall or Springatt -sons Austen and Alexander -daughters Elizabeth, Rebecca, Faithe, Annys(Amy), Frances, Marye, and Anne -son Thomas Bryan -son Robert Bryan -son William -kinswoman Marye Henshawe -wife Frances / PCC will 1611 ThomasBryanOr BrianAylesburye, Buckinghamshire8th February 1611Sentence -daughter Judith Springall or Springatt? -sons Austen and Alexander when they reach 21 -daughters Elizabeth, Rebecca, Faithe, Amys, Frances, Mary, and Anne -son Thomas Brian -son Robert Brian -son William -Mary Henshawe my kinswoman(one of the Bowling's married an Edward Henshawe in 1579) -wife Frances -Thomas Bowlinge and Henry Bowlinge my brothers (brother in laws) to be overseers extract by Carol Hutchinson actual image found at ancestry.com Ancestry File submitted by Deborah Contr Ancestry File submitted by Deborah Contras ANCESTRAL FILE, LDS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY ANCESTRAL FILE, LDS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY; Date and Location are generated Date and Location are generated ! INFORMATION FROM PEDIGREE OF MELVIN HA ! INFORMATION FROM PEDIGREE OF MELVIN HALL. FAMILY GROUP RECORD OF SYLVESTER BALDWIN AND SARAH BRYANT OR BRYAN BASSETT "PRESTON ANCESTRY" B9C37 P 40, 78 BALDWIN GENEALOGY. ! RELATIONSHIP: Patron, H. Reed Black, is 10th G G Son. ! Thomas had two wives: (1) Unknown; (2) ! Thomas had two wives: (1) Unknown; (2) Frances Bowling. In the AF, there are 17 children all listed as children of Frances Bowlinge, all born by date after their marriage in 1586. This seems to be a huge family for one woman. ! References: AF Question about the father of Sarah Bryan. Note ! Will dated 20 Nov 1669 and found in New Haven probate. Death and burial Dates from Mortality List of Rev. Erastus Scranton & MVR. ! Sarah and her six? surviving children arrived at Milford abt 1639. ! She md. (2) 1640, to Capt. John Astwood an d was admitted to the Milford 1st Ch the same yr. He was one of the 7 Pillars of the Ch. & Capt. of the trained band in 1644. ! Refs. state that she was dau/o Thomas Bryan (b. bef 1564-bu Eng, 7 Oct 1611) and his second wife Frances Bowling( b c a 1570). However, "Families of Early Milford," pg. 123, lists 21 children as his and Frances', no Sarah, and starred 13 of them as having been mentioned in his will. TAG 9:89-90 gives an abstract of his will, and it does not mention a daughter S arah. I feel she must be from another family. His lineage goes back one more gen. in Families of Early Milford. There are several explanations: There are two daughters Faith and Sarah who did not have baptismal records in Aylesbury. Could the y have lived elsewhere for 3 or 4 years? She might not have been mentioned in the father's will if she had already received her inheritance. There also could have been another Thomas in Aston Clint who was her father. ! ADDITIONAL REFERENCES: Fam ilies of Early Milford, Abbott. Balwin Geneal. TAG 9:89-90; 10:90-100, "The Bryans of Aylesbury." AF -- 3517-Q9. Modified 26 August 2013 by edmondphyatt [ahdavis2721962] !The Genealogist by Jacobus Vol 9410, M !The Genealogist by Jacobus Vol 9410, Miner Genealogy p. 81, Genealogies of Woodstock Families p 323 Vol 2, Line in Record @I03987@ (RIN 3944) from Line in Record @I03987@ (RIN 3944) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F1625@ Line in Record @I03987@ (RIN 3944) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_CHILD @F1702@ DOCUMENTS: WILL-His will was dated Oct DOCUMENTS: WILL-His will was dated Oct 10, 1611 and proved the following Nov. 5th by "Frances the relict and sole executrix". The testor describes himself as "Thomas BRYAN of Aylesbury in th e county of Bucks, draper". He was a dealer in cotton and woolen goods and belonged to the merchant class. From his will we learn of his children. Those marked * are mentioned. He als o mentions land in Waltonfield and Griffin Orchard. as Thomas Bryan wrote his will on the 20th of October 1611, he could not have died the 7th of October 1611 as Thomas Bryan wrote his will on the 20th of October 1611, he could not have died the 7th of October 1611 Francis/Bowling; md 13 Jun 1586 Francis/Bowling; md 13 Jun 1586 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1. The Genealogist Vol 9-10 by Jacobus. 1. The Genealogist Vol 9-10 by Jacobus. 2. Miner Genealogy p.81. Genealogies of Woodstock Families p.323- Vol 2. 3. Family Sub: Mrs. Rebecca Scott, 2407 So. 6th Ave, Arcadia, California. Pasadena Stake. Monrovia Ward. 4. Daniel Jacques 7 gg son. Draper The Geneologist v. 9-10 by Jacobu Draper The Geneologist v. 9-10 by Jacobus Miner Geneology p81; Geneologies of Woodstock Families p323 v.2;Draper The Geneologist v. 9-10 by Jacobus Miner Geneology p81; Geneologies of Woodstock Families p323 v.2; !WILL DATED 1611. LDS ARCHIVE RECORD DOC !WILL DATED 1611. LDS ARCHIVE RECORD DOCUMENTATION: THE GEN. VOL. 9-10 BY JACOBUS; MINER GEN, PAGE 81; GEN. OF WOODSTOCK FAMILIES, PAGE 323, VOL 2. HIS TITLE WAS GIVEN AS "DRAPER." died between 20 October 1611 and 5 November 1611 at Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire will written 20 October 1611, and will proved 5 November 1611, so Thomas Bryan died between those 2 dates | Bryan, Sir - Knight Thomas IV (I1327)
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| 1090 | This William Birdsall - MRMJ-8D8 - is the correct William for this family. There is another William Birdsall - 9QDY-TLK - who has the exact same birth and death dates as this William, but they have different wives and children. They are NOT a match. from: http://birdsall.ca/04-17.html - William4 William3, Nathan2, Henry1 Sources: The Birdsall Family, George A. Birdsall, 1982, pg. 52 “Find A Grave” Memorials William Birdsall (1698-1760) - Find A Grave Memorial This William Birdsall - MRMJ-8D8 - is the correct William for this family. There is another William Birdsall - 9QDY-TLK - who has the exact same birth and death dates as this William, but they have different wives and children. They are NOT a match. from: http://birdsall.ca/04-17.html - William4 William3, Nathan2, Henry1 Sources: The Birdsall Family, George A. Birdsall, 1982, pg. 52 “Find A Grave” Memorials William Birdsall (1698-1760) - Find A Grave Memorial | Birdsall, William (I697)
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| 1091 | Thomas Arnold migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migratio n (1621-1640). (See The Great Migration (Series 3), by Ian Watson, vol. 1 , p. 199) Thomas Arnold migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migratio n ( 1621-1640). (See The Great Migration (Series 3), by Ian Watson, vol. 1 , p . 199) Thomas Arnold migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migratio n (1621-1640). (See The Great Migration (Series 3), by Ian Watson, vol. 1 , p. 199) Thomas Arnold migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migratio n ( 1621-1640). (See The Great Migration (Series 3), by Ian Watson, vol. 1 , p . 199) | Arnold, Thomas (I2583)
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| 1092 | Thomas Cornell came to the Americas around 1636 with the 2nd Winthrop E xpedition along with his wife, Rebecca and many of their children. Thomas Cornell was an innkeeper in Boston who was part of the Periphera l Group in the Antinomian Controversy, a religious and political confli ct in the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1636 to 1638. Cornell sold his i nn in 1643 and left for Rhode Island, where others from the Antinomian C ontroversy had settled in 1638 after being ordered to leave the Massach usetts Bay Colony, settling in Rhode Island. Thomas Cornell was one of the earliest settlers of Rhode Island and the B ronx and a contemporary of Roger Williams and the family of Anne Hutchi nson. He is the ancestor of a number of Americans prominent in business , politics, and education. Cornell became friends with Roger Williams and co-founded the village o f Westchester north of New Amsterdam (later New York City) in 1643. He r eturned to Rhode Island in 1644 and obtained a land grant for 100 acres i n Portsmouth, RI on Aquidneck Island that became the Cornell homestead. H is neighbor was Edward Hutchison, a son of Anne Hutchison from the Anti nomian Controversy. In 1646, Cornell was granted a patent on an area of about four square m iles that later became part of the Bronx. It was bounded by Westchester C reek, Bronx River, village of Westchester and East River and was called C ornell's Neck. The area is now known as Clason Point. Thomas Cornell came to the Americas around 1636 with the 2nd Winthrop E x pedition along with his wife, Rebecca and many of their children. Thomas Cornell was an innkeeper in Boston who was part of the Periphera l G roup in the Antinomian Controversy, a religious and political confli ct i n the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1636 to 1638. Cornell sold his i nn i n 1643 and left for Rhode Island, where others from the Antinomian C on troversy had settled in 1638 after being ordered to leave the Massach u setts Bay Colony, settling in Rhode Island. Thomas Cornell was one of the earliest settlers of Rhode Island and the B r onx and a contemporary of Roger Williams and the family of Anne Hutchi n son. He is the ancestor of a number of Americans prominent in business , p olitics, and education. Cornell became friends with Roger Williams and co-founded the village o f W estchester north of New Amsterdam (later New York City) in 1643. He r e turned to Rhode Island in 1644 and obtained a land grant for 100 acres i n P ortsmouth, RI on Aquidneck Island that became the Cornell homestead. H i s neighbor was Edward Hutchison, a son of Anne Hutchison from the Anti n omian Controversy. In 1646, Cornell was granted a patent on an area of about four square m i les that later became part of the Bronx. It was bounded by Westchester C r eek, Bronx River, village of Westchester and East River and was called C o rnell's Neck. The area is now known as Clason Point. Thomas Cornell came to the Americas around 1636 with the 2nd Winthrop E xpedition along with his wife, Rebecca and many of their children. Thomas Cornell was an innkeeper in Boston who was part of the Periphera l Group in the Antinomian Controversy, a religious and political confli ct in the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1636 to 1638. Cornell sold his i nn in 1643 and left for Rhod e Island, where others from the Antinomian C ontroversy had settled in 1638 after being ordered to leave the Massach usetts Bay Colony, settling in Rhode Island. Thomas Cornell was one of the earliest settlers of Rhode Island and the B ronx and a contemporary of Roger Williams and the family of Anne Hutchi nson. He is the ancestor of a number of Americans prominent in business , politics, and education. Cornell became friends with Roger Williams and co-founded the village o f Westchester north of New Amsterdam (later New York City) in 1643. He r eturned to Rhode Island in 1644 and obtained a land grant for 100 acres i n Portsmouth, RI on Aquidnec k Island that became the Cornell homestead. H is neighbor was Edward Hutchison, a son of Anne Hutchison from the Anti nomian Controversy. In 1646, Cornell was granted a patent on an area of about four square m iles that later became part of the Bronx. It was bounded by Westchester C reek, Bronx River, village of Westchester and East River and was called C ornell's Neck. The area i s now known as Clason Point. Thomas Cornell came to the Americas around 1636 with the 2nd Winthrop E x pedition along with his wife, Rebecca and many of their children. Thomas Cornell was an innkeeper in Boston who was part of the Periphera l G roup in the Antinomian Controversy, a religious and political confli ct i n the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1636 to 1638. Cornell sold his i nn i n 1643 and left for Rho de Island, where others from the Antinomian C on troversy had settled in 1638 after being ordered to leave the Massach u setts Bay Colony, settling in Rhode Island. Thomas Cornell was one of the earliest settlers of Rhode Island and the B r onx and a contemporary of Roger Williams and the family of Anne Hutchi n son. He is the ancestor of a number of Americans prominent in business , p olitics, and education. Cornell became friends with Roger Williams and co-founded the village o f W estchester north of New Amsterdam (later New York City) in 1643. He r e turned to Rhode Island in 1644 and obtained a land grant for 100 acres i n P ortsmouth, RI on Aquid neck Island that became the Cornell homestead. H i s neighbor was Edward Hutchison, a son of Anne Hutchison from the Anti n omian Controversy. In 1646, Cornell was granted a patent on an area of about four square m i les that later became part of the Bronx. It was bounded by Westchester C r eek, Bronx River, village of Westchester and East River and was called C o rnell's Neck. The are a is now known as Clason Point. | Cornell, Thomas (I43676)
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| 1093 | Thomas Crampe/Crompe emigrated to Virginia Colony before 1624. As of th e census of 16 February 1623/24 he was living on the Eastern Shore. By t he Muster of 24 January 1624/25 he was sharing a home with John West on J ames Island. Thomas Crampe (Crump) served as Burgess for James City at the Assembly o f 1631/32, representing The Neck of Land in 1632 and 1632/3-1633. Since Thomas is not on record owning land prior to 1633, it is likely h e and Elizabeth lived on the late Rev. Richard Buck's property in the e astern end of Jamestown Island, acreage in which Elizabeth had a legal i nterest. Thomas Crampe/Crompe emigrated to Virginia Colony before 1624. As of th e c ensus of 16 February 1623/24 he was living on the Eastern Shore. By t h e Muster of 24 January 1624/25 he was sharing a home with John West on J a mes Island. Thomas Crampe (Crump) served as Burgess for James City at the Assembly o f 1 631/32, representing The Neck of Land in 1632 and 1632/3-1633. Since Thomas is not on record owning land prior to 1633, it is likely h e a nd Elizabeth lived on the late Rev. Richard Buck's property in the e as tern end of Jamestown Island, acreage in which Elizabeth had a legal i n terest. Thomas Crampe/Crompe emigrated to Virginia Colony before 1624. As of th e census of 16 February 1623/24 he was living on the Eastern Shore. By t he Muster of 24 January 1624/25 he was sharing a home with John West on J ames Island. Thomas Crampe (Crump) served as Burgess for James City at the Assembly o f 1631/32, representing The Neck of Land in 1632 and 1632/3-1633. Since Thomas is not on record owning land prior to 1633, it is likely h e and Elizabeth lived on the late Rev. Richard Buck's property in the e astern end of Jamestown Island, acreage in which Elizabeth had a legal i nterest. Thomas Crampe/Crompe emigrated to Virginia Colony before 1624. As of th e c ensus of 16 February 1623/24 he was living on the Eastern Shore. By t h e Muster of 24 January 1624/25 he was sharing a home with John West on J a mes Island. Thomas Crampe (Crump) served as Burgess for James City at the Assembly o f 1 631/32, representing The Neck of Land in 1632 and 1632/3-1633. Since Thomas is not on record owning land prior to 1633, it is likely h e a nd Elizabeth lived on the late Rev. Richard Buck's property in the e as tern end of Jamestown Island, acreage in which Elizabeth had a legal i n terest. | Crump, Thomas (I27617)
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| 1094 | Thomas Look was a collier at the Lynn Iron Works. He settled in Massach usetts, whither he had come probably from Scotland to follow his trade a t the newly established iron foundry at Lynn. Thomas, the collier, beca me one of the original ten associates of Salisbury in 1659 who purchase d Nantucket, and through this transaction his son Thomas, born June 164 6, removed to that island about 1670 and took up the share as a settler . Thomas Look was married to Sarah Miller and had a son by the name of Th omas Look in 1646. Thomas Look was a collier at the Lynn Iron Works. He settled in Massach u setts, whither he had come probably from Scotland to follow his trade a t t he newly established iron foundry at Lynn. Thomas, the collier, beca me o ne of the original ten associates of Salisbury in 1659 who purchase d N antucket, and through this transaction his son Thomas, born June 164 6, r emoved to that island about 1670 and took up the share as a settler . Thomas Look was married to Sarah Miller and had a son by the name of Th o mas Look in 1646. Thomas Look was a collier at the Lynn Iron Works. He settled in Massach usetts, whither he had come probably from Scotland to follow his trade a t the newly established iron foundry at Lynn. Thomas, the collier, beca me one of the original ten ass ociates of Salisbury in 1659 who purchase d Nantucket, and through this transaction his son Thomas, born June 164 6, removed to that island about 1670 and took up the share as a settler . Thomas Look was married to Sarah Miller and had a son by the name of Th omas Look in 1646. Thomas Look was a collier at the Lynn Iron Works. He settled in Massach u setts, whither he had come probably from Scotland to follow his trade a t t he newly established iron foundry at Lynn. Thomas, the collier, beca me o ne of the original te n associates of Salisbury in 1659 who purchase d N antucket, and through this transaction his son Thomas, born June 164 6, r emoved to that island about 1670 and took up the share as a settler . Thomas Look was married to Sarah Miller and had a son by the name of Th o mas Look in 1646. | Looke, Thomas (I830)
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| 1095 | Thomas Prence, governor of Massachusetts, whose name is also written Prince, but not by himself, was born in 1600 at Lechlade in Gloucestershire, where his family had been settled for some generations. His father was a puritan, and emigrated to Leyden while Thomas was still young. In November 1621 Thomas arrived at New Plymouth, with several distinquished colonists, in either the Fortune or the Anne. He brought a considerable fortune with him, and rapidly became a prominent citizen, though he always had a distaste for public office. Having become a member of the court of assistants, Prence was elected to succeed Winslow as governor of Massachusetts in 1634, but resigned the following year on removing his residence to Duxbury. In 1637 he did good service to the state in raising a corps to assist Connecticute against the Pecquot Indians, and in 1638 was urged to become governor again; he reluctantly consented, making it a condition that the law requiring residence at New Plymouth should be relaxed in his favour. At the end of the year he retired, but devoted himself to promoting the welfare of the colony. In 1641 he and others obtained a grant and founded a new settlement at Nansett or Easthams. In 1650 he establed the Cape Cod fisheries. In 1654 he was authorized by the court of assistants to constitute a new government in the settlement at Kennebec. In 1657, on the death of Bradford, Prence was again chosen governor, and so remained until his death, through a period troubled by wars with the Indians and internal quarrels with the quakers. Besides being gover nor, he was at one time treasurer, and on various occasions a commissioner, for the united colonies. But his great work was the appropriation, despite much opposition, of public revenue to the support of grammar schools. He governed the colony with firmness and prudence, evincing energy, judgement, integrity and religious zeal. Thomas Prence, governor of Massachusetts, whose name is also written Prince, but not by himself, was born in 1600 at Lechlade in Gloucestershire, where his family had been settled for some generations. His father was a puritan, and emigrated to L eyden while Thomas was still young. In November 1621 Thomas arrived at New Plymouth, with several distinquished colonists, in either the Fortune or the Anne. He brought a considerable fortune with him, and rapidly became a prominent citizen, tho ugh he always had a distaste for public office. Having become a member of the court of assistants, Prence was elected to succeed Winslow as governor of Massachusetts in 1634, but resigned the following year on removing his residence to Duxbury. In 1637 he did good service to the state in raisi ng a corps to assist Connecticute against the Pecquot Indians, and in 1638 was urged to become governor again; he reluctantly consented, making it a condition that the law requiring residence at New Plymouth should be relaxed in his favour. At th e end of the year he retired, but devoted himself to promoting the welfare of the colony. In 1641 he and others obtained a grant and founded a new settlement at Nansett or Easthams. In 1650 he establed the Cape Cod fisheries. In 1654 he was auth orized by the court of assistants to constitute a new government in the settlement at Kennebec. In 1657, on the death of Bradford, Prence was again chosen governor, and so remained until his death, through a period troubled by wars with the Indians and internal quarrels with the quakers. Besides being gover nor, he was at one time treasurer , and on various occasions a commissioner, for the united colonies. But his great work was the appropriation, despite much opposition, of public revenue to the support of grammar schools. He governed the colony with firmness and prudence, evinci ng energy, judgement, integrity and religious zeal. | Prence, Thomas (I2379)
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| 1096 | Thomas ran an apothecary at the sign of the Three Fawns on Old Bailey Street. Thomas and his family lived in the cramped town house above his apothecary shop in the Old Bailey area of London. He was well educated and relatively prosperous. It was probably because he was a Puritan that he refused a knighthood to the King who had married a Roman Catholic. “Bromsgrove gentlemen fined for refusing a knighthood: The following is a list of gentlemen belonging to Bromsgrove who were fined for not taking the order of Knighthood on the coronation of Charles 1st (1626) Roger Lowe, John Crabbe, Walter Brace, Thomas Fownes – 10 pounds sterling each. Nicholas Lilley 9.6 .8 pounds sterling. John Westwood and Richard Burford 12 pounds sterling each.” William H. Whitmore, "Notes on the Winthrop Family and its English Connections, viz: The Families of Forth, Clopton, Tyndale and Fones," NEHG Register, vol. 18, Apr 1864, p. 185. Milton Rubincam, "A Winthrop-Bernadotte Pedigree," NEHG Register, vol . 103, Oct 1949, p. 247: Thomas ran an apothecary at the sign of the Three Fawns on Old Bailey Street. Thomas and his family lived in the cramped town house above his apothecary shop in the Old Bailey area of London. He was well educated and relatively prosperous. It was probably because he was a Puritan that he refused a knighthood to the King who had married a Roman Catholic. “Bromsgrove gentlemen fined for refusing a knighthood: The following is a list of gentlemen belonging to Bromsgrove who were fine d for not taking the order of Knighthood on the coronation of Charles 1st (1626) Roger Lowe, John Crabbe, Walter Brace, Thomas Fownes – 10 pounds sterling each. Nicholas Lilley 9.6 .8 pounds sterling. John Westwood and Richard Burford 12 pound s sterling each.” William H. Whitmore, "Notes on the Winthrop Family and its English Connections, viz: The Families of Forth, Clopton, Tyndale and Fones," NEHG Register, vol. 18, Apr 1864, p. 185. Milton Rubincam, "A Winthrop-Bernadotte Pedigree," NEHG Register, vol . 103, Oct 1949, p. 247: | Fones, Thomas II (I1347)
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| 1097 | Thomas took the oath of allegiance at New Haven on 4 April 1654, but se ttled at Brandford. He was an ensign in King Phillip's War, and he was e lected deputy to the General Court on 10 May 1677. The earliest located record for the Harrison family in New England, is R ichard Harrison, Thomas' brother, took the Oath of Allegiance 1 July 16 44. Thomas's father Richard was in Branford 1 July 1646, so it is beli eved the family came together, settling at Branford in the New Haven Co lony. Thomas took the oath of allegiance at New Haven on 4 April 1654, but se t tled at Brandford. He was an ensign in King Phillip's War, and he was e l ected deputy to the General Court on 10 May 1677. The earliest located record for the Harrison family in New England, is R i chard Harrison, Thomas' brother, took the Oath of Allegiance 1 July 16 4 4. Thomas's father Richard was in Branford 1 July 1646, so it is beli e ved the family came together, settling at Branford in the New Haven Co l ony. Thomas took the oath of allegiance at New Haven on 4 April 1654, but se ttled at Brandford. He was an ensign in King Phillip's War, and he was e lected deputy to the General Court on 10 May 1677. The earliest located record for the Harrison family in New England, is R ichard Harrison, Thomas' brother, took the Oath of Allegiance 1 July 16 44. Thomas's father Richard was in Branford 1 July 1646, so it is beli eved the family came together , settling at Branford in the New Haven Co lony. Thomas took the oath of allegiance at New Haven on 4 April 1654, but se t tled at Brandford. He was an ensign in King Phillip's War, and he was e l ected deputy to the General Court on 10 May 1677. The earliest located record for the Harrison family in New England, is R i chard Harrison, Thomas' brother, took the Oath of Allegiance 1 July 16 4 4. Thomas's father Richard was in Branford 1 July 1646, so it is beli e ved the family came togeth er, settling at Branford in the New Haven Co l ony. | Harrison, Ensign Thomas (I5119)
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| 1098 | Thomas Tyndale Please note that this Thomas Tyndale was definitely not the Thomas Tyndale of Thornbury, Gloucestershire. The Gloucestershire Thomas did not have a daughter Katherine, nor did he have any connections to Sussex, nor was his wife’s maiden name Brodie. They are two different people. Thomas Tyndale Please note that this Thomas Tyndale was definitely not the Thomas Tyndale of Thornbury, Gloucestershire. The Gloucestershire Thomas did not have a daughter Katherine, nor did he have any connections to Sussex, nor was his wife’s maiden name Brodi e. They are two different people. | Tyndale, Thomas (I5651)
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| 1099 | Thomas, a master cutler, was reputed to have been a supporter of Cromwe l l . A c c o rding to genealogy published by Theodore A. Bingham (The Bingha m F a m i l y o f Connecticut), Thomas fled England with his family at the ti me o f t h e R e s toration, but died on the voyage over in 1659. This often- rep ea t e d f a mily tradition is apparently erroneous. The recent Bingham g en e a l o g y, compiled by Donna Bingham Munger and published in 1996 by the B i n g h a m A sssociation, notes, with ample proof, that Thomas died in 1649, n o t i n 1 6 5 9 . Moreover, it is not at all certain, according to Munger, th a t A n n e a n d Thomas Jr. emigrated as late as 1659: it could have been an y t i m e a f t er 1651. It is also possible that Anne married William Backus b e f o r e s h e emigrated. Backus was also a cutler of Sheffield, and his fir s t w i f e , E lizabeth, died and was buried in Sheffield on 19 February 164 4 . Thomas, a master cutler, was reputed to have been a supporter of Cromwe l l . A c c o r ding to genealogy published by Theodore A. Bingham (The Bingha m F a m i l y o f C onnecticut), Thomas fled England with his family at the ti me o f t h e R e s t oration, but died on the voyage over in 1659. This often- rep ea t e d f a m ily tradition is apparently erroneous. The recent Bingham g en e a l o g y , compiled by Donna Bingham Munger and published in 1996 by the B i n g h a m A s ssociation, notes, with ample proof, that Thomas died in 1649, n o t i n 1 6 5 9 . M oreover, it is not at all certain, according to Munger, th a t A n n e a n d T homas Jr. emigrated as late as 1659: it could have been an y t i m e a f t e r 1651. It is also possible that Anne married William Backus b e f o r e s h e e migrated. Backus was also a cutler of Sheffield, and his fir s t w i f e , E l izabeth, died and was buried in Sheffield on 19 February 164 4 . Thomas, a master cutler, was reputed to have been a supporter of Cromwe l l . A c c o rding to genealogy published by Theodore A. Bingham (The Bingha m F a m i l y o f Connecticut), Thomas fled England with his family at the ti m e o f t h e R e s toration, but died on the voyage over in 1659. This often- rep ea t e d f a mily tradition is apparently erroneous. The recent Bingham g en e a l o g y, compiled by Donna Bingham Munger and published in 1996 by th e B i n g h a m A sssociation, notes, with ample proof, that Thomas died in 1649, n o t i n 1 6 5 9 . Moreover, it is not at all certain, according to Munger, th a t A n n e a n d Thomas Jr. emigrated as late as 1659: it could have been a n y t i m e a f t er 1651. It is also possible that Anne married William Backus b e f o r e s h e emigrated. Backus was also a cutler of Sheffield, and his fir s t w i f e , E lizabeth, died and was buried in Sheffield on 19 February 164 4 . Thomas, a master cutler, was reputed to have been a supporter of Cromwe l l . A c c o r ding to genealogy published by Theodore A. Bingham (The Bingha m F a m i l y o f C onnecticut), Thomas fled England with his family at the ti m e o f t h e R e s t oration, but died on the voyage over in 1659. This often- rep ea t e d f a m ily tradition is apparently erroneous. The recent Bingham g en e a l o g y , compiled by Donna Bingham Munger and published in 1996 by th e B i n g h a m A s ssociation, notes, with ample proof, that Thomas died in 1649, n o t i n 1 6 5 9 . M oreover, it is not at all certain, according to Munger, th a t A n n e a n d T homas Jr. emigrated as late as 1659: it could have been a n y t i m e a f t e r 1651. It is also possible that Anne married William Backus b e f o r e s h e e migrated. Backus was also a cutler of Sheffield, and his fir s t w i f e , E l izabeth, died and was buried in Sheffield on 19 February 164 4 . | Bingham, Thomas III (I34562)
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| 1100 | ticle se | Ogden, John (I213)
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| 1101 | Timothy graduated from Dickinson College in Carlisle, PA, in 1811. In June of 1813, he married Ann Robinson Maddox in Alexandria, District of Columbia. In 1829, his nomination to serve as a Naval Chaplain (Presbyterian) was approved by Congress. He served as a U.S. Naval Chaplain until 1862, when he retired from active duty. During the Civil War, Timothy Harrison lived in the District of Columbia with his daughter and son-in- law, Augusta and McPherson Barnitz. The Rev. Timothy J. Harrison died on 10 March 1865. His wife, Ann Harrison, remained on their 359-acre dairy farm in Gainesville, Virginia. The farm and family home, were severely affected by the two battles at Manassas -- the farm being immediately adjacent to the battlefield. By the law of 21 December 1861, any officer of the Navy was eligible for retirement "whose name had been borne on the Naval Register forty-five years" or who had attained the age of sixty-two.* This provision made it possible for a number of the older officers to turn over the responsibilities of their office to younger men during the critical days of the war. In the 1862 Navy Register, the following seven chaplains were listed as having been retired under this law: Charles Stewart, T. J. Harrison, George Jones, Moses Chase, J. W. Newton, John Watson, and Henry Wood. Actually, at least half of the chaplains listed as retired continued on duty during the war. Timothy graduated from Dickinson College in Carlisle, PA, in 1811. In June of 1813, he married Ann Robinson Maddox in Alexandria, District of Columbia. In 1829, his nomination to serve as a Naval Chaplain (Presbyterian) was approved by Congress . He served as a U.S. Naval Chaplain until 1862, when he retired from active duty. During the Civil War, Timothy Harrison lived in the District of Columbia with his daughter and son-in- law, Augusta and McPherson Barnitz. The Rev. Timothy J. Harri son died on 10 March 1865. His wife, Ann Harrison, remained on their 359-acre dairy farm in Gainesville, Virginia. The farm and family home, were severely affected by the two battles at Manassas -- the farm being immediately adjacent to the battle field. By the law of 21 December 1861, any officer of the Navy was eligible for retirement "whose name had been borne on the Naval Register forty-five years" or who had attained the age of sixty-two.* This provision made it possible for a number of the o lder officers to turn over the responsibilities of their office to younger men during the critical days of the war. In the 1862 Navy Register, the following seven chaplains were listed as having been retired under this law: Charles Stewart, T. J . Harrison, George Jones, Moses Chase, J. W. Newton, John Watson, and Henry Wood. Actually, at least half of the chaplains listed as retired continued on duty during the war. | Harrison, Reverend Timothy James (I288)
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| 1102 | Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandf Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandfather Mary Rogness's - Fourteenth great grandfather My 11th gg - On my maternal Walton line. Gervaise Christiansen 1510 1510 ?? Line 1024: (New PAF RIN=12428) 1 BIRT ?? Line 1024: (New PAF RIN=12428) 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Of Clovelly Devonshire, Eng. My 12th Great Grandfather My 13th Great Grandfather on my father's Frank LeRoy Dawley II side. Susan Dawley Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HNH-6H Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HNH-6H child child (1510) (1510) Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC2-8S Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC2-8S Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandf Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandfather Mary Rogness's - Fourteenth great grandfather My 11th gg - On my maternal Walton line. Gervaise Christiansen 1510 1510 ?? Line 1024: (New PAF RIN=12428) 1 BIRT ?? Line 1024: (New PAF RIN=12428) 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Of Clovelly Devonshire, Eng. My 12th Great Grandfather My 13th Great Grandfather on my father's Frank LeRoy Dawley II side. Susan Dawley Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HNH-6H Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9HNH-6H child child (1510) (1510) Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC2-8S Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC2-8S | Cary, JP MP Robert (I1044)
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| 1103 | trict, Su | Cocke, Naomi (I1343)
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| 1104 | Tristram Ciffin, Thomas Macy, and Christopher Hussey were among the te n "original purchasers" of Nantucket Island for 30 pounds and two beav er "Hatts"! Jane Godfrey's second was another-he brought her and her B unker children to the island. When a young man he spent some time in Holland where he met Theodate, t he eldest daughter of Rev. Stephen Bachelor, who he desired to marry. H er father gave his consent contingent on their going to America with h im. They arrived in Boston in 1632 on the ship William and Francis, s ettling first in Lynn. Tristram Ciffin, Thomas Macy, and Christopher Hussey were among the te n " original purchasers" of Nantucket Island for 30 pounds and two beav er " Hatts"! Jane Godfrey's second was another-he brought her and her B un ker children to the island. When a young man he spent some time in Holland where he met Theodate, t h e eldest daughter of Rev. Stephen Bachelor, who he desired to marry. H e r father gave his consent contingent on their going to America with h i m. They arrived in Boston in 1632 on the ship William and Francis, s e ttling first in Lynn. Tristram Ciffin, Thomas Macy, and Christopher Hussey were among the te n "original purchasers" of Nantucket Island for 30 pounds and two beav er "Hatts"! Jane Godfrey's second was another-he brought her and her B unker children to the island. When a young man he spent some time in Holland where he met Theodate, t he eldest daughter of Rev. Stephen Bachelor, who he desired to marry. H er father gave his consent contingent on their going to America with h im. They arrived in Boston i n 1632 on the ship William and Francis, s ettling first in Lynn. Tristram Ciffin, Thomas Macy, and Christopher Hussey were among the te n " original purchasers" of Nantucket Island for 30 pounds and two beav er " Hatts"! Jane Godfrey's second was another-he brought her and her B un ker children to the isla nd. When a young man he spent some time in Holland where he met Theodate, t h e eldest daughter of Rev. Stephen Bachelor, who he desired to marry. H e r father gave his consent contingent on their going to America with h i m. They arrived in Bosto n in 1632 on the ship William and Francis, s e ttling first in Lynn. | Hussey, Captain Christopher (I41519)
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| 1105 | Tristram Coffin's Descendants, pg 309 by Wm. Coffin He married Mary Bunker, daughter of George and Jane Bunker about 1668-6 9. He took care of his father and mother as they grew older and succeed ed his father in the management of the estate. "Tristram reversed the old English law of leaving to the eldest son his l and, but he gave all land to his youngest son, Stephen. Stephen fathere d 10 children. Their 5th child married Peter Folger and became the gran dmother and grandfather of Benjamin Franklin." Sources of information: 1. Mary Elizabeth Sinnott, Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Coffin, Carli es, Reeves, Bodine and Allied Families (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1 905), pp. 65-84. 2. Sylvanus J. Macy, “The Coffin Family,” The New England Historical an d Genealogical Register 24 (April 1870): 149-154; citing American Ances tors (<https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11665/149/0>). Tristram Coffin's Descendants, pg 309 by Wm. Coffin He married Mary Bunker, daughter of George and Jane Bunker about 1668-6 9 . He took care of his father and mother as they grew older and succeed e d his father in the management of the estate. "Tristram reversed the old English law of leaving to the eldest son his l a nd, but he gave all land to his youngest son, Stephen. Stephen fathere d 1 0 children. Their 5th child married Peter Folger and became the gran dm other and grandfather of Benjamin Franklin." Sources of information: 1. Mary Elizabeth Sinnott, Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Coffin, Carli e s, Reeves, Bodine and Allied Families (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1 9 05), pp. 65-84. 2. Sylvanus J. Macy, “The Coffin Family,” The New England Historical an d G enealogical Register 24 (April 1870): 149-154; citing American Ances to rs (<https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11665/149/0>). Tristram Coffin's Descendants, pg 309 by Wm. Coffin He married Mary Bunker, daughter of George and Jane Bunker about 1668-6 9. He took care of his father and mother as they grew older and succeed ed his father in the management of the estate. "Tristram reversed the old English law of leaving to the eldest son his l and, but he gave all land to his youngest son, Stephen. Stephen fathere d 10 children. Their 5th child married Peter Folger and became the gran dmother and grandfather of Be njamin Franklin." Sources of information: 1. Mary Elizabeth Sinnott, Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Coffin, Carli es, Reeves, Bodine and Allied Families (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1 905), pp. 65-84. 2. Sylvanus J. Macy, “The Coffin Family,” The New England Historical an d Genealogical Register 24 (April 1870): 149-154; citing American Ances tors (<https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11665/149/0>). Tristram Coffin's Descendants, pg 309 by Wm. Coffin He married Mary Bunker, daughter of George and Jane Bunker about 1668-6 9 . He took care of his father and mother as they grew older and succeed e d his father in the management of the estate. "Tristram reversed the old English law of leaving to the eldest son his l a nd, but he gave all land to his youngest son, Stephen. Stephen fathere d 1 0 children. Their 5th child married Peter Folger and became the gran dm other and grandfather o f Benjamin Franklin." Sources of information: 1. Mary Elizabeth Sinnott, Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Coffin, Carli e s, Reeves, Bodine and Allied Families (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1 9 05), pp. 65-84. 2. Sylvanus J. Macy, “The Coffin Family,” The New England Historical an d G enealogical Register 24 (April 1870): 149-154; citing American Ances to rs (<https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11665/149/0>). | Coffin, Stephen (I813)
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| 1106 | Twin of Richard (RIN 1510) Twin of Richard (RIN 1510) | Washburn, Joseph (I65222)
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| 1107 | Twins? Are William and George twins? They share a birth year here. (1527) (1527) == Biography == George Harrison was born in 1514. He passed away in 1548. ''No more info is currently available for George Harrison. Can you add to his biography?'' == Sources == ==Acknowledgments == [[Russell-2345 | Arik Russell]] Arlin Nusbaum | Harrison, Sir George (I70131)
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| 1108 | Two Godfrey wives of George Bunker Elizabeth Godfrey was the first wife of George Bunker, mother of Elizab eth and William, born in England Two Godfrey wives of George Bunker Elizabeth Godfrey was the first wife of George Bunker, mother of Elizab e th and William, born in England Two Godfrey wives of George Bunker Elizabeth Godfrey was the first wife of George Bunker, mother of Elizab eth and William, born in England Two Godfrey wives of George Bunker Elizabeth Godfrey was the first wife of George Bunker, mother of Elizab e th and William, born in England | Godfrey, Elizabeth (I41180)
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| 1109 | Two Richard Butler's in Connecticut Please look in Memories at Savage's "Genealogical Dictionary of the Fir st Settlers of New England" Volume I:321 description of the two Richard B utler. This Richard Butler of Stratford should not be confused with the R ichard Butler of Hartford. Two Richard Butler's in Connecticut Please look in Memories at Savage's "Genealogical Dictionary of the Fir s t Settlers of New England" Volume I:321 description of the two Richard B u tler. This Richard Butler of Stratford should not be confused with the R i chard Butler of Hartford. Two Richard Butler's in Connecticut Please look in Memories at Savage's "Genealogical Dictionary of the Fir st Settlers of New England" Volume I:321 description of the two Richard B utler. This Richard Butler of Stratford should not be confused with the R ichard Butler of Hartford. Two Richard Butler's in Connecticut Please look in Memories at Savage's "Genealogical Dictionary of the Fir s t Settlers of New England" Volume I:321 description of the two Richard B u tler. This Richard Butler of Stratford should not be confused with the R i chard Butler of Hartfor d. | Butler, Deacon Richard of Stratford (I716)
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| 1110 | U.S. Congressman. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1806 and was the first lawyer to open a legal practice in Norwich, New York. He was surrogate for Chenango County, New York, in 1811. In 1815, he was elected as a Republican to the Fourteenth Congress, serving until 1817. After leaving Congress, he was a member of the New York State Assembly i n 1827 and one of the incorporates of the Bank of Chenango. Relocating to Michigan, in 1839, he practiced law until his death at age 73. U.S. Congressman. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1806 and was the first lawyer to open a legal practice in Norwich, New York. He was surrogate for Chenango County, New York, in 1811. In 1815, he was elected as a Republican to the Fourt eenth Congress, serving until 1817. After leaving Congress, he was a member of the New York State Assembly i n 1827 and one of the incorporates of the Bank of Chenango. Relocating to Michigan, in 1839, he practiced law until his death at age 73. | Birdsall, James (I2201)
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| 1111 | uld be changed, or the entire record merged, or the entire record deleted. It should not have the name and vital info deleted and changed to "unknown." So I've restored the name and birth dates and hoping that future research reveals whether th is is accurate or not. | Sempill, Master of Sempill Robert (I26074)
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| 1112 | uld be changed, or the entire record merged, or the entire record deleted. It should not have the name and vital info deleted and changed to "unknown." So I've restored the name and birth dates and hoping that future research reveals whether th is is accurate or not. | Preston, Barbara (I26125)
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| 1113 | Underhill Cemetery | Feake, John (I1246)
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| 1114 | Undocumented research notes moved here from life history [1642] JOANNA KEMBER was born about 1584, of Butler’s in Brixton, Devon , England, to Robert Kember (1556-1612) and Anne Moullinge (1560-1626.) S he married Peter Coffyn about 1604 of Brixton, Plymouth, Devonshire, En gland. She immigrated in 1642 from England to Newbury, Essex, Massachu setts, with her son Tristram and family, and two daughters Eunice and M ary. Undocumented research notes moved here from life history [1642] JOANNA KEMBER was born about 1584, of Butler’s in Brixton, Devon , E ngland, to Robert Kember (1556-1612) and Anne Moullinge (1560-1626.) S h e married Peter Coffyn about 1604 of Brixton, Plymouth, Devonshire, En g land. She immigrated in 1642 from England to Newbury, Essex, Massachu s etts, with her son Tristram and family, and two daughters Eunice and M a ry. Undocumented research notes moved here from life history [1642] JOANNA KEMBER was born about 1584, of Butler’s in Brixton, Devon , England, to Robert Kember (1556-1612) and Anne Moullinge (1560-1626.) S he married Peter Coffyn about 1604 of Brixton, Plymouth, Devonshire, En gland. She immigrated in 164 2 from England to Newbury, Essex, Massachu setts, with her son Tristram and family, and two daughters Eunice and M ary. Undocumented research notes moved here from life history [1642] JOANNA KEMBER was born about 1584, of Butler’s in Brixton, Devon , E ngland, to Robert Kember (1556-1612) and Anne Moullinge (1560-1626.) S h e married Peter Coffyn about 1604 of Brixton, Plymouth, Devonshire, En g land. She immigrated i n 1642 from England to Newbury, Essex, Massachu s etts, with her son Tristram and family, and two daughters Eunice and M a ry. | Kember, Johanna (I798)
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| 1115 | Unknown existence; not the child of Jesse and Susannah (Tompkins) Washburn No source meeting genealogical standards of proof show that this person existed, let alone that he was the child of Jesse and Susannah (Tompkins) Washburn. The Find A Grave memorial cited as a source does not give evidence for this persons existence either. Person Exists The source list for this person includes one with a date label: 1812. That source is from a "Book of Deaths" kept by the sexton of the Quaker burial ground at Chappaqua. Under the Washburn surname, it lists "Oliver -- son of Jesse", and includes the purported death date. The "son of Jesse" comment implies that the young man was not married. This is evidence of the existence of the person in question of another "Note" here. As to the date of birth: The 1790 Census shows that Jesse Washburn's family consisted of the parents, and one son. This corresponds with the findagrave birth year of 1789. That son is evident (only by number) also on the 1800 Census. | Washburn, Oliver F (I67131)
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| 1116 | urces giv | Purdy, Francis Sr. (I1333)
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| 1117 | Ursula SCOTT was christened as Urslaye Scoote on 14 Feb 1598 at St. Nic olas, Rattlesden, Suffolk, daughter of Henry and Martha Scoote. Ursula m arried Richard Kimball, son of Henry Kimball and Johane by 1615. She, a long with her husband, children, brother Thomas Scott and mother Martha , on the ship 'Elizabeth' sailing April 10, 1634 Ursula SCOTT was christened as Urslaye Scoote on 14 Feb 1598 at St. Nic o las, Rattlesden, Suffolk, daughter of Henry and Martha Scoote. Ursula m a rried Richard Kimball, son of Henry Kimball and Johane by 1615. She, a l ong with her husband, children, brother Thomas Scott and mother Martha , o n the ship 'Elizabeth' sailing April 10, 1634 Ursula SCOTT was christened as Urslaye Scoote on 14 Feb 1598 at St. Nic olas, Rattlesden, Suffolk, daughter of Henry and Martha Scoote. Ursula m arried Richard Kimball, son of Henry Kimball and Johane by 1615. She, a long with her husband, childre n, brother Thomas Scott and mother Martha , on the ship 'Elizabeth' sailing April 10, 1634 Ursula SCOTT was christened as Urslaye Scoote on 14 Feb 1598 at St. Nic o las, Rattlesden, Suffolk, daughter of Henry and Martha Scoote. Ursula m a rried Richard Kimball, son of Henry Kimball and Johane by 1615. She, a l ong with her husband, chil dren, brother Thomas Scott and mother Martha , o n the ship 'Elizabeth' sailing April 10, 1634 | Scott, Ursula (I845)
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| 1118 | Valentine was probably the first of John Wightman's family to immigrate t o America. Valentine had been in the colony long enough in 1648 to mast er the Indian language, for in that year he is recorded as an interpret er at the Indian trading post of Richard Smith at Wickford in Narragans ett county (now North and South, Kingstown, Rhode Island. Valentine was a n endentured servant to Richard Smith until earning his freedom. Valent ine's residence in Wickford explains why his brother George, when he ar rived in Newport in 1654, immediately went to the Wickford area in Rhod e Island." Valentine Wightman (generally spelled on Providence records as Whitman) s ettled first in Wickford, where he was made a freeman, 18 May 1658, but a fterward removed to Providence and represented that town in the General C ourt in 1675. Valentine was probably the first of John Wightman's family to immigrate t o A merica. Valentine had been in the colony long enough in 1648 to mast er t he Indian language, for in that year he is recorded as an interpret er a t the Indian trading post of Richard Smith at Wickford in Narragans ett c ounty (now North and South, Kingstown, Rhode Island. Valentine was a n e ndentured servant to Richard Smith until earning his freedom. Valent in e's residence in Wickford explains why his brother George, when he ar r ived in Newport in 1654, immediately went to the Wickford area in Rhod e I sland." Valentine Wightman (generally spelled on Providence records as Whitman) s e ttled first in Wickford, where he was made a freeman, 18 May 1658, but a f terward removed to Providence and represented that town in the General C o urt in 1675. Valentine was probably the first of John Wightman's family to immigrate t o America. Valentine had been in the colony long enough in 1648 to mast er the Indian language, for in that year he is recorded as an interpret er at the Indian trading pos t of Richard Smith at Wickford in Narragans ett county (now North and South, Kingstown, Rhode Island. Valentine was a n endentured servant to Richard Smith until earning his freedom. Valent ine's residence in Wickford explains why his brother Geor ge, when he ar rived in Newport in 1654, immediately went to the Wickford area in Rhod e Island." Valentine Wightman (generally spelled on Providence records as Whitman) s ettled first in Wickford, where he was made a freeman, 18 May 1658, but a fterward removed to Providence and represented that town in the General C ourt in 1675. Valentine was probably the first of John Wightman's family to immigrate t o A merica. Valentine had been in the colony long enough in 1648 to mast er t he Indian language, for in that year he is recorded as an interpret er a t the Indian trading p ost of Richard Smith at Wickford in Narragans ett c ounty (now North and South, Kingstown, Rhode Island. Valentine was a n e ndentured servant to Richard Smith until earning his freedom. Valent in e's residence in Wickford explains why his brothe r George, when he ar r ived in Newport in 1654, immediately went to the Wickford area in Rhod e I sland." Valentine Wightman (generally spelled on Providence records as Whitman) s e ttled first in Wickford, where he was made a freeman, 18 May 1658, but a f terward removed to Providence and represented that town in the General C o urt in 1675. | Whitman, Valentine (I9908)
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| 1119 | Virginia MacDonald McCall, 13083 Bradwell Ave, Sylmar Ca 91342 2) Genea logies of Long Island Families from N.Y. Gen. & Biog. Record, Vol I & I I. 3) End of Line: (Also for his unknown wife) There is absolutely no docum entation to continue this line. A Red Alert has been placed on this Fam ily as it has been extensively researched by a Certified Professional R esearcher. See two research projects totaling 26 pages in son's (Captain Jan Gerri tsen Strycker M7S7-VHJ) Note Section. Both of which completed by an Acc redited Professional Researcher Virginia MacDonald McCall, 13083 Bradwell Ave, Sylmar Ca 91342 2) Genea l ogies of Long Island Families from N.Y. Gen. & Biog. Record, Vol I & I I . 3) End of Line: (Also for his unknown wife) There is absolutely no docum e ntation to continue this line. A Red Alert has been placed on this Fam i ly as it has been extensively researched by a Certified Professional R e searcher. See two research projects totaling 26 pages in son's (Captain Jan Gerri t sen Strycker M7S7-VHJ) Note Section. Both of which completed by an Acc r edited Professional Researcher Virginia MacDonald McCall, 13083 Bradwell Ave, Sylmar Ca 91342 2) Genea logies of Long Island Families from N.Y. Gen. & Biog. Record, Vol I & I I. 3) End of Line: (Also for his unknown wife) There is absolutely no docum entation to continue this line. A Red Alert has been placed on this Fam ily as it has been extensively researched by a Certified Professional R esearcher. See two research projects totaling 26 pages in son's (Captain Jan Gerri tsen Strycker M7S7-VHJ) Note Section. Both of which completed by an Acc redited Professional Researcher Virginia MacDonald McCall, 13083 Bradwell Ave, Sylmar Ca 91342 2) Genea l ogies of Long Island Families from N.Y. Gen. & Biog. Record, Vol I & I I . 3) End of Line: (Also for his unknown wife) There is absolutely no docum e ntation to continue this line. A Red Alert has been placed on this Fam i ly as it has been extensively researched by a Certified Professional R e searcher. See two research projects totaling 26 pages in son's (Captain Jan Gerri t sen Strycker M7S7-VHJ) Note Section. Both of which completed by an Acc r edited Professional Researcher | Strycker, Gerret Hermans (I43330)
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| 1120 | was adopted | Burgess, Allen (I74031)
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| 1121 | Was one of the grantees named by King Charles II of England, in Connect i c u t c h a rter of 1662 Was one of the grantees named by King Charles II of England, in Connect i c u t c h a r ter of 1662 Was one of the grantees named by King Charles II of England, in Connect i c u t c h a rter of 1662 Was one of the grantees named by King Charles II of England, in Connect i c u t c h a r ter of 1662 | Clark, John (I28306)
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| 1122 | We know but little of her life till 1692, when that terrible witchcraft d e l u s i o n spread over Salem Village and vicinity. Among those to fall a v i c t i m w a s Mary Esty. Her sister Rebecca Nurse, about thirteen years old e r , h a d p r eviously been accused, ISAAC ESTY AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS . f o u n d g uilty and executed July 19, 1692. Mary Esty was arrested April 2 1 , 1 6 9 2 , kept in jail till May 18, when she was released. On May 21, a s e c o n d w a rrant was procured and she was taken from her home at midnight, c a r r i e d t o Salem jail and placed in chains. She was tried, found guilty a n d c o n d e mned to death, and on the 22nd of September, 1692, she was exec u t e d w i t h seven others.She was the mother of nine children, a woman of s o u n d j u d gment and exalted Christian character. She asked not for her o w n l i f e ; o nly that other innocent blood might not be shed, and for thi s u n c o n s ciousness of self has been called " the self-forgetful." We know but little of her life till 1692, when that terrible witchcraft d e l u s i o n s pread over Salem Village and vicinity. Among those to fall a v i c t i m w a s M ary Esty. Her sister Rebecca Nurse, about thirteen years old e r , h a d p r e viously been accused, ISAAC ESTY AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS . f o u n d g u ilty and executed July 19, 1692. Mary Esty was arrested April 2 1 , 1 6 9 2 , k ept in jail till May 18, when she was released. On May 21, a s e c o n d w a r rant was procured and she was taken from her home at midnight, c a r r i e d t o S alem jail and placed in chains. She was tried, found guilty a n d c o n d e m ned to death, and on the 22nd of September, 1692, she was exec u t e d w i t h s even others.She was the mother of nine children, a woman of s o u n d j u d g ment and exalted Christian character. She asked not for her o w n l i f e ; o n ly that other innocent blood might not be shed, and for thi s u n c o n s c iousness of self has been called " the self-forgetful." We know but little of her life till 1692, when that terrible witchcraft d e l u s i o n spread over Salem Village and vicinity. Among those to fall a v i c t i m w a s Mary Esty. Her sister Rebecca Nurse, about thirteen years ol d e r , h a d p r eviously been accused, ISAAC ESTY AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS . f o u n d g uilty and executed July 19, 1692. Mary Esty was arrested April 2 1 , 1 6 9 2 , kept in jail till May 18, when she was released. On May 21 , a s e c o n d w a rrant was procured and she was taken from her home at midnight, c a r r i e d t o Salem jail and placed in chains. She was tried, found guilty a n d c o n d e mned to death, and on the 22nd of September, 1692, she was exe c u t e d w i t h seven others.She was the mother of nine children, a woman of s o u n d j u d gment and exalted Christian character. She asked not for her o w n l i f e ; o nly that other innocent blood might not be shed, and for th i s u n c o n s ciousness of self has been called " the self-forgetful." We know but little of her life till 1692, when that terrible witchcraft d e l u s i o n s pread over Salem Village and vicinity. Among those to fall a v i c t i m w a s M ary Esty. Her sister Rebecca Nurse, about thirteen years ol d e r , h a d p r e viously been accused, ISAAC ESTY AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS . f o u n d g u ilty and executed July 19, 1692. Mary Esty was arrested April 2 1 , 1 6 9 2 , k ept in jail till May 18, when she was released. On May 21 , a s e c o n d w a r rant was procured and she was taken from her home at midnight, c a r r i e d t o S alem jail and placed in chains. She was tried, found guilty a n d c o n d e m ned to death, and on the 22nd of September, 1692, she was exe c u t e d w i t h s even others.She was the mother of nine children, a woman of s o u n d j u d g ment and exalted Christian character. She asked not for her o w n l i f e ; o n ly that other innocent blood might not be shed, and for th i s u n c o n s c iousness of self has been called " the self-forgetful." | Towne, Mary (I29642)
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| 1123 | We know from her death certificate and her own Bible entries that her maiden name was Saunders. She was born in Maury Co. TN and that she married Jesse Albert Byrd in Maury Co. TN. The land which became Maury Co. was originally in Davidson Co. (Nashville). Isabelle also identified herself as being from Nashville. In 1805 Williamson Co. was carved out of Davidson Co. and Maury Co. out of Williamson in 1807. Her father was R.M. Saunders, (we now know Robert M. Saunders, Jr.) born in SC, or possibly NC territory later becoming Tennessee, and mother, Sophia Josephine Phillips was listed on most census records as born in Tennessee. One source, undocumented, states middle initial stands for MEADE. Another source state middle name is Marguerite. Isabella, herself, never wrote more than "M" in her Bible. Wallace Smith, in his book "Prodigal Sons" asserts that "Isabella was originally a McCullough (in fact her stepfather was McCullough) and her parents had come from the mountains of Tennessee." | Saunders, Isabella Meade (I365)
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| 1124 | Weekes Cemetery | Weekes, Samuel (I681)
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| 1125 | Went to MO with Father and killed in train wreck in Parma, MO | Buckman, Jerome Cleveland (I11867)
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| 1126 | When Dorothy Jones was born in 1603, in Queen Camel, Somerset, England, h er father, George Jones, was 31 and her mother, Agnes Thacker, was 25. Richard Sears and Anthony Thacher married sisters, Dorothy and Elizabet h Jones, who were of Dinder, co. Somerset, England, Dorothy marrying Ri chard in 1632, Elizabeth marying Anthony, early in 1635. Their brother w as Richard Jones who came to New England in 1635 and settled in Dorches ter, Mass." When Dorothy Jones was born in 1603, in Queen Camel, Somerset, England, h e r father, George Jones, was 31 and her mother, Agnes Thacker, was 25. Richard Sears and Anthony Thacher married sisters, Dorothy and Elizabet h J ones, who were of Dinder, co. Somerset, England, Dorothy marrying Ri ch ard in 1632, Elizabeth marying Anthony, early in 1635. Their brother w a s Richard Jones who came to New England in 1635 and settled in Dorches t er, Mass."When Dorothy Jones was born in 1603, in Queen Camel, Somerset, England, h er father, George Jones, was 31 and her mother, Agnes Thacker, was 25. Richard Sears and Anthony Thacher married sisters, Dorothy and Elizabet h Jones, who were of Dinder, co. Somerset, England, Dorothy marrying Ri chard in 1632, Elizabeth marying Anthony, early in 1635. Their brother w as Richard Jones who came to N ew England in 1635 and settled in Dorches ter, Mass." When Dorothy Jones was born in 1603, in Queen Camel, Somerset, England, h e r father, George Jones, was 31 and her mother, Agnes Thacker, was 25. Richard Sears and Anthony Thacher married sisters, Dorothy and Elizabet h J ones, who were of Dinder, co. Somerset, England, Dorothy marrying Ri ch ard in 1632, Elizabeth marying Anthony, early in 1635. Their brother w a s Richard Jones who came t o New England in 1635 and settled in Dorches t er, Mass." | Jones, Dorothy Thatcher (I2619)
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| 1127 | When Mary Mills was born in 1610 in Stratford Tony, Wiltshire, England, t o J o h n a n d S usanna. She married Daniel Abbott in 1634 in Boston, Massac hu s e t t s . They had children during their marriage. She died as a young m o t h e r i n 1 643 in Providence, Rhode Island, at the age of 33, and was bu r i e d i n B r istol, Rhode Island. - According to the "Enroulments of Burials" in Providence RI: "Mary Abb o t t w i f e u nto Daniell Abbott of this town of Providence departed this l i f e i n t h e y ear 1643, or thereabouts." They had two children: Mary Walling & Daniel. Source: Bob Anderson's The Winthrop Fleet Massachusetts Bay Company: Im m i g r a n ts to New England, 1629-1630 (an expedition that formed the nucle u s o f t h e M a ssachusetts Bay Colony.) www.americanancestors.org When Mary Mills was born in 1610 in Stratford Tony, Wiltshire, England, t o J o h n a n d S u sanna. She married Daniel Abbott in 1634 in Boston, Massac hu s e t t s . T hey had children during their marriage. She died as a young m o t h e r i n 1 6 43 in Providence, Rhode Island, at the age of 33, and was bu r i e d i n B r i stol, Rhode Island. - According to the "Enroulments of Burials" in Providence RI: "Mary Abb o t t w i f e u n to Daniell Abbott of this town of Providence departed this l i f e i n t h e y e ar 1643, or thereabouts." They had two children: Mary Walling & Daniel. Source: Bob Anderson's The Winthrop Fleet Massachusetts Bay Company: Im m i g r a n t s to New England, 1629-1630 (an expedition that formed the nucle u s o f t h e M a s sachusetts Bay Colony.) www.americanancestors.org When Mary Mills was born in 1610 in Stratford Tony, Wiltshire, England, t o J o h n a n d S usanna. She married Daniel Abbott in 1634 in Boston, Massac hu s e t t s . They had children during their marriage. She died as a young m o t h e r i n 1 6 43 in Providence, Rhode Island, at the age of 33, and was bu r i e d i n B r istol, Rhode Island. - According to the "Enroulments of Burials" in Providence RI: "Mary Abb o t t w i f e u nto Daniell Abbott of this town of Providence departed this l i f e i n t h e y ear 1643, or thereabouts." They had two children: Mary Walling & Daniel. Source: Bob Anderson's The Winthrop Fleet Massachusetts Bay Company: Im m i g r a n ts to New England, 1629-1630 (an expedition that formed the nucle u s o f t h e M a ssachusetts Bay Colony.) www.americanancestors.org When Mary Mills was born in 1610 in Stratford Tony, Wiltshire, England, t o J o h n a n d S u sanna. She married Daniel Abbott in 1634 in Boston, Massac hu s e t t s . T hey had children during their marriage. She died as a youn g m o t h e r i n 1 6 43 in Providence, Rhode Island, at the age of 33, and was bu r i e d i n B r i stol, Rhode Island. - According to the "Enroulments of Burials" in Providence RI: "Mary Abb o t t w i f e u n to Daniell Abbott of this town of Providence departed this l i f e i n t h e y e ar 1643, or thereabouts." They had two children: Mary Walling & Daniel. Source: Bob Anderson's The Winthrop Fleet Massachusetts Bay Company: Im m i g r a n t s to New England, 1629-1630 (an expedition that formed the nucle u s o f t h e M a s sachusetts Bay Colony.) www.americanancestors.org | Mills, Mary (I28123)
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| 1128 | When Sir John Savage VII was born on 1 January 1493, in Halton, Cheshir e, England, United Kingdom, his father, Sir John Savage VI, was 18 and his mother, Anne Bostock, was 14. He married Lady Elizabeth Somerset in 1 512, in Mistley, Essex, England. They were the parents of at least 3 sons and 9 daughters. He died on 27 July 1528, in Clifton, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom, at the age of 35, and was buried in Macclesfield, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom. | Savage, 7th Earl of Savage John (I18230)
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| 1129 | When they married their families were against it. The MacDonalds said the MacIntoshes were sheep herders and the MacIntoshes said the MacDonalds were sheep stealers. Both held the other in contempt | MacDonald, James (I5304)
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| 1130 | Wife, Sarah Francis as widow the 1900 Census for NB show Sarah Sheets as a widow. There is a marriage record for William C Sheets with the correct parents in 1914 to Mary Tracey Hamilton Mooney. It does not appear that Sarah was actually a widow. !Birth: Marriage: Death: !Birth: Marriage: Death: | Sheets, William Corington (I82161)
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| 1131 | Wikipedia article on M.P. Van der Voort https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Pauluzen_Van_der_Voort?wprov=sfla 1 In New York (it was not New York it was New Amsterdam), Michael went by h is Dutch name, Michiel Pauluszen, which means "Michael son of Paul". He a dded Vandervoort to his name about 1650. In "The Vanderfords-Early Settlers of America" by Cheryl Lynds Jensen ( 1992) we read: Exactly when Michael Paul Vanderford came to New York is u ndocumented, but it was no doubt some years prior to 1640, when he and M aria Rapalje were married. Considering the shortage of single women, G eorge Rapalje would have had plenty of offers for the hand of his young d aughter, Maria, and would have selected someone established and a "Good m atch". It is probable that Michael had been employed by the Dutch West I ndia Company in some trade capacity, leaving the Company prior to marry ing Maria. This is difficult to verify, however, as all of the early d ocuments and archives relating to the Dutch occupation of New Netherlan d were sold at auction as scrap sometime around 1820, and were never se en again. Soon after Michael and Maria were married, Michael contracted to purcha se land close to George Rapalje but did not complete the transaction, d ue to the Indian uprisings... The fort was not large enough to shelter all the inhabitants or protect t heir houses, so in 1653 it was decided to construct a palisade, or wall , along the upper limit of the town of New Amsterdam. On April 20th, i t was resolved that "the citizens without exception should begin immedi ately digging a ditch from the East river to the North (Hudson) river, 4 t o 5 feet deep and 11 to 12 feet wide at the top sloping in a little tow ards the bottom" and that carpenters should "be urged to prepare jointl y the stakes and rails...The palisades, completed early in July, protec ted the southern tip of Manhattan Island, running from the Hudson to th e East River. It was a line of solid planks, tapered at the top and se t close together, held together by cross timbers, with anearthen ramp b ehind. The road next to this wall became Wall Street, the financial ce nter of New York. Michael used his sloop to deliver 14 loads of lumber to be used in the c onstruction of the palisades. In September, his wife, Maria, had to go t o court to demand payment from the City. Michael was awarded 10 guilde rs for each load....On January 21, 1647 Michael was granted Lot 2 of Bl ock N Castello Plan, on which was built a large stone brewery. He late r obtained part of Lot 7, and built the house in which his family lived , now 49 Stone Street. George Rapalje's family lived on Lot 5 of Block G , right next to the wall of the fort.... Later, Peter Stuyvestant took steps to organize the town. He hired sur veyors to define the property lines and required that anyone intending t o build submit plans for approval by the surveyors... In 1657 Stuyvestant raised considerable monies to rebuild the city's de fenses by introducing the title of "burgher." Michael became one of th e 204 small burghers, at a cost of 25 florins. There were also 20 "gre at burghers," who held positions in the government, Company or military , and paid 50 florins. Being a burgher gave you the right to engage in t rade and hold office.... At this time Maryland offered land for settlement, and Michael decided t o move. In 1658 and 1659 he sold most of his holdings in New Amsterdam a nd in 1660 his entire family sailed for the eastern shore of Maryland. F our years later Peter Stuyvestant surrendered New Amsterdam to the Brit ish. Wikipedia article on M.P. Van der Voort https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Pauluzen_Van_der_Voort?wprov=sfla 1 In New York (it was not New York it was New Amsterdam), Michael went by h i s Dutch name, Michiel Pauluszen, which means "Michael son of Paul". He a d ded Vandervoort to his name about 1650. In "The Vanderfords-Early Settlers of America" by Cheryl Lynds Jensen ( 1 992) we read: Exactly when Michael Paul Vanderford came to New York is u n documented, but it was no doubt some years prior to 1640, when he and M a ria Rapalje were married. Considering the shortage of single women, G e orge Rapalje would have had plenty of offers for the hand of his young d a ughter, Maria, and would have selected someone established and a "Good m a tch". It is probable that Michael had been employed by the Dutch West I n dia Company in some trade capacity, leaving the Company prior to marry i ng Maria. This is difficult to verify, however, as all of the early d o cuments and archives relating to the Dutch occupation of New Netherlan d w ere sold at auction as scrap sometime around 1820, and were never se en a gain. Soon after Michael and Maria were married, Michael contracted to purcha s e land close to George Rapalje but did not complete the transaction, d u e to the Indian uprisings... The fort was not large enough to shelter all the inhabitants or protect t h eir houses, so in 1653 it was decided to construct a palisade, or wall , a long the upper limit of the town of New Amsterdam. On April 20th, i t w as resolved that "the citizens without exception should begin immedi at ely digging a ditch from the East river to the North (Hudson) river, 4 t o 5 f eet deep and 11 to 12 feet wide at the top sloping in a little tow ards t he bottom" and that carpenters should "be urged to prepare jointl y the s takes and rails...The palisades, completed early in July, protec ted th e southern tip of Manhattan Island, running from the Hudson to th e Eas t River. It was a line of solid planks, tapered at the top and se t cl ose together, held together by cross timbers, with anearthen ramp b ehi nd. The road next to this wall became Wall Street, the financial ce nt er of New York. Michael used his sloop to deliver 14 loads of lumber to be used in the c o nstruction of the palisades. In September, his wife, Maria, had to go t o c ourt to demand payment from the City. Michael was awarded 10 guilde rs f or each load....On January 21, 1647 Michael was granted Lot 2 of Bl ock N C astello Plan, on which was built a large stone brewery. He late r obta ined part of Lot 7, and built the house in which his family lived , now 4 9 Stone Street. George Rapalje's family lived on Lot 5 of Block G , ri ght next to the wall of the fort.... Later, Peter Stuyvestant took steps to organize the town. He hired sur v eyors to define the property lines and required that anyone intending t o b uild submit plans for approval by the surveyors... In 1657 Stuyvestant raised considerable monies to rebuild the city's de f enses by introducing the title of "burgher." Michael became one of th e 2 04 small burghers, at a cost of 25 florins. There were also 20 "gre at b urghers," who held positions in the government, Company or military , a nd paid 50 florins. Being a burgher gave you the right to engage in t r ade and hold office.... At this time Maryland offered land for settlement, and Michael decided t o m ove. In 1658 and 1659 he sold most of his holdings in New Amsterdam a n d in 1660 his entire family sailed for the eastern shore of Maryland. F o ur years later Peter Stuyvestant surrendered New Amsterdam to the Brit i sh. Wikipedia article on M.P. Van der Voort https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Pauluzen_Van_der_Voort?wprov=sfla 1 In New York (it was not New York it was New Amsterdam), Michael went by h is Dutch name, Michiel Pauluszen, which means "Michael son of Paul". He a dded Vandervoort to his name about 1650. In "The Vanderfords-Early Settlers of America" by Cheryl Lynds Jensen ( 1992) we read: Exactly when Michael Paul Vanderford came to New York is u ndocumented, but it was no doubt some years prior to 1640, when he and M aria Rapalje were married . Considering the shortage of single women, G eorge Rapalje would have had plenty of offers for the hand of his young d aughter, Maria, and would have selected someone established and a "Good m atch". It is probable that Michael had been employe d by the Dutch West I ndia Company in some trade capacity, leaving the Company prior to marry ing Maria. This is difficult to verify, however, as all of the early d ocuments and archives relating to the Dutch occupation of New Netherlan d were so ld at auction as scrap sometime around 1820, and were never se en again. Soon after Michael and Maria were married, Michael contracted to purcha se land close to George Rapalje but did not complete the transaction, d ue to the Indian uprisings... The fort was not large enough to shelter all the inhabitants or protect t heir houses, so in 1653 it was decided to construct a palisade, or wall , along the upper limit of the town of New Amsterdam. On April 20th, i t was resolved that "the citi zens without exception should begin immedi ately digging a ditch from the East river to the North (Hudson) river, 4 t o 5 feet deep and 11 to 12 feet wide at the top sloping in a little tow ards the bottom" and that carpenters should "be urged t o prepare jointl y the stakes and rails...The palisades, completed early in July, protec ted the southern tip of Manhattan Island, running from the Hudson to th e East River. It was a line of solid planks, tapered at the top and se t close togeth er, held together by cross timbers, with anearthen ramp b ehind. The road next to this wall became Wall Street, the financial ce nter of New York. Michael used his sloop to deliver 14 loads of lumber to be used in the c onstruction of the palisades. In September, his wife, Maria, had to go t o court to demand payment from the City. Michael was awarded 10 guilde rs for each load....On Janua ry 21, 1647 Michael was granted Lot 2 of Bl ock N Castello Plan, on which was built a large stone brewery. He late r obtained part of Lot 7, and built the house in which his family lived , now 49 Stone Street. George Rapalje's family lived on Lo t 5 of Block G , right next to the wall of the fort.... Later, Peter Stuyvestant took steps to organize the town. He hired sur veyors to define the property lines and required that anyone intending t o build submit plans for approval by the surveyors... In 1657 Stuyvestant raised considerable monies to rebuild the city's de fenses by introducing the title of "burgher." Michael became one of th e 204 small burghers, at a cost of 25 florins. There were also 20 "gre at burghers," who held position s in the government, Company or military , and paid 50 florins. Being a burgher gave you the right to engage in t rade and hold office.... At this time Maryland offered land for settlement, and Michael decided t o move. In 1658 and 1659 he sold most of his holdings in New Amsterdam a nd in 1660 his entire family sailed for the eastern shore of Maryland. F our years later Peter Stuy vestant surrendered New Amsterdam to the Brit ish. Wikipedia article on M.P. Van der Voort https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Pauluzen_Van_der_Voort?wprov=sfla 1 In New York (it was not New York it was New Amsterdam), Michael went by h i s Dutch name, Michiel Pauluszen, which means "Michael son of Paul". He a d ded Vandervoort to his name about 1650. In "The Vanderfords-Early Settlers of America" by Cheryl Lynds Jensen ( 1 992) we read: Exactly when Michael Paul Vanderford came to New York is u n documented, but it was no doubt some years prior to 1640, when he and M a ria Rapalje were married . Considering the shortage of single women, G e orge Rapalje would have had plenty of offers for the hand of his young d a ughter, Maria, and would have selected someone established and a "Good m a tch". It is probable that Michael had been empl oyed by the Dutch West I n dia Company in some trade capacity, leaving the Company prior to marry i ng Maria. This is difficult to verify, however, as all of the early d o cuments and archives relating to the Dutch occupation of New Netherla n d w ere sold at auction as scrap sometime around 1820, and were never se en a gain. Soon after Michael and Maria were married, Michael contracted to purcha s e land close to George Rapalje but did not complete the transaction, d u e to the Indian uprisings... The fort was not large enough to shelter all the inhabitants or protect t h eir houses, so in 1653 it was decided to construct a palisade, or wall , a long the upper limit of the town of New Amsterdam. On April 20th, i t w as resolved that "the c itizens without exception should begin immedi at ely digging a ditch from the East river to the North (Hudson) river, 4 t o 5 f eet deep and 11 to 12 feet wide at the top sloping in a little tow ards t he bottom" and that carpenters should "be urg ed to prepare jointl y the s takes and rails...The palisades, completed early in July, protec ted th e southern tip of Manhattan Island, running from the Hudson to th e Eas t River. It was a line of solid planks, tapered at the top and se t cl os e together, held together by cross timbers, with anearthen ramp b ehi nd. The road next to this wall became Wall Street, the financial ce nt er of New York. Michael used his sloop to deliver 14 loads of lumber to be used in the c o nstruction of the palisades. In September, his wife, Maria, had to go t o c ourt to demand payment from the City. Michael was awarded 10 guilde rs f or each load....On Ja nuary 21, 1647 Michael was granted Lot 2 of Bl ock N C astello Plan, on which was built a large stone brewery. He late r obta ined part of Lot 7, and built the house in which his family lived , now 4 9 Stone Street. George Rapalje's family live d on Lot 5 of Block G , ri ght next to the wall of the fort.... Later, Peter Stuyvestant took steps to organize the town. He hired sur v eyors to define the property lines and required that anyone intending t o b uild submit plans for approval by the surveyors... In 1657 Stuyvestant raised considerable monies to rebuild the city's de f enses by introducing the title of "burgher." Michael became one of th e 2 04 small burghers, at a cost of 25 florins. There were also 20 "gre at b urghers," who held posit ions in the government, Company or military , a nd paid 50 florins. Being a burgher gave you the right to engage in t r ade and hold office.... At this time Maryland offered land for settlement, and Michael decided t o m ove. In 1658 and 1659 he sold most of his holdings in New Amsterdam a n d in 1660 his entire family sailed for the eastern shore of Maryland. F o ur years later Peter S tuyvestant surrendered New Amsterdam to the Brit i sh. | Vandervoort, Michael Paulus (I767)
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| 1132 | Will of Mary (Witherell) Feake Mary Feake of London, widow, the late wife and executrix of William Feake late citizen and goldsmith of London deceased, her will made 9 March 1618 (Slilo Anglioe) proved 23 August 1619. To be buried in the church of St. Edmond the King in Lumbard Street, London, near to the place where my late husband lieth buried. Every of my sons and daughters and their wives and husbands, and every of their children. Sarah Bullock my servant. The poor prisoners of eight prisons. The hospitals. Other poor and needy people. The parish of Wighton in Norfolk, where my husband was born. The Company of Goldsmiths. The Governors of Bridewell. My son James Feake. My son Edward Feake. To the latter twenty acres in Home, Surrey (called the Moores) which I lately bought of one Nicholas Hurling. Son John Feake to have the messuage known by the sign of the Noah, in Lumbard Street and the two tenements (divided into three) in St. Swithins Lane which I bought of my son Thomas Feake. To John, for life, certain property in Godstone ah Walcombstead, Surrey (a messuage called Maynard's &c) which messuage and lands I late bought of my son in law William Smythe of London, mercer; after his decease I give the said messuage &c. to my grandchild Samuel Feake, son of my said son John, remainder to Judith Feake, daughter of the said John and lastly to the right heirs of the said John for ever. To my son James those two messuages in Lumbard Street now in the several tenures or occupations of Anthony Bradshaw and Robert Davies, goldsmiths. To every of the children of my son John twenty pounds apiece. To my daughter Rebecca Bournford six hundred pounds and certain goods of my daughter's late husband, sold unto me by the late Sherriffes of London, by force of an Extent. The said Rebecca to occupy the house in Bow Lane which I hold of the Company of Goldsmiths, and after her decease I bequeath the said lease unto Samuel aud Ileury Bournford, her childreu. To Alice Feake, daughter of my son James, one hundred pounds. To my son in law William Smithe three hundred pounds upon condition he shall pay to my son William Feake, during his natural life, twenty pounds a year. To Katherine Smith, the daughter of the said William and Sara Smithe his wife, one hundred pounds. My daughter in law Mary Feake, wife unto my said son William. Reference to a daughter Barnham. Reference to the now dwelling house of son James Feake in Lumbard Street. Item, I give to James Feake and Robert Feake my grandchildren, to either of them one hundred pounds &c. I make my son James Feake sole executor. Reference to the lunacy of Mary Barnham. Then follows a memorandum evidently written by James Feake, referring to things left out of his mother's will. Reference to Mrs. Biacklicke and her sister Ransom, to Barnaby Gregorye and his sister Amey, to "my cousin Sale," to " my brother Edward Boyes, my sister Bournford and cousin Bullock. Parker, 97. She was probably the daughter of Thomas She was probably the daughter of Thomas Wetherall (a goldsmith) and his wife Margaret. Her will, dated 9 Mar 1618/9 was proved 21 Aug 1619, directed that she be buried with her husband. Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981 3 daughters named Mary - all living until - and dying in 1660 Currently this family has 3 daughters named Mary. Different birth dates but the same death year - 1660. "The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record," 86(1955):132-148, 209-221, "The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, and Colonial America," by George E. McCracken: "Mary, widow of William Feake, died Aug. 21, 1619 (1623 pedigree). She, widow, of London, NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL REGISTER, VOL 86, P.134, 144; WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, VOL 2 P.544; THORNE FAMILY TEMPLE RECORDS; MARRIAGE RECORSD OF SAINT NICHLAS ACONS CHURCH, SAINT MARY WOOLNOTH CHURCH, SAINT EDMUND THE KING CHURCH, LONDON, MIDDLESEX, ENGLAND; DEATH RECORDS OF WATERTOWN, MIDDLESEX, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL ANC BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIEL VOL 1955-1956, P.145, 155, 212, 213; THE FEAKE FAMILY OF NORFOLK, LONDON, AND COLONIAL AMERICA, PALMER ANCESTRY BY BYRON S. PAL;MER P.2117; "The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record," 86(1955):132-148, 209-221, "The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, and Colonial America," by George E. McCracken: "Mary, widow of William Feake, died Aug. 21, 1619 (1623 pedigree). She, widow, of London, late wife and executrix of William Feake, late citizen and goldsmith of London, deceased, made her own will March 9, 1618 sub Angliae, probated Aug. 23, 1619 (PCC: 97 Parker; abstracted in "New England Historical and Genealogical Register" 47:5 15-18; Waters, op. cit. 789-91; also abstracted in Delafield 2:544). Burial is directed in the "church of St. Edmund the King near the place where my husband lieth buried." !BUR: NYGBR, FHL #(974.7 B2n v 86 p 141) !BUR: NYGBR, FHL #(974.7 B2n v 86 p 141) Mary Wetherell, left will 9 Mar 1618 pr 23 Aug 1619, FHL #(974 B2ne v 47 p 517) "The churches of All Hallows Lombard Street, Saint Benet Gracechurch, Saint Dionis Backchurch, Saint Edmund the King and Martyr, Saint Leonard Eastcheap and Saint Nicholas Acons were all destroyed in the Great Fire in 1666. Saint Edmund the King and Marty "The churches of All Hallows Lombard Street, Saint Benet Gracechurch, Saint Dionis Backchurch, Saint Edmund the King and Martyr, Saint Leonard Eastcheap and Saint Nicholas Acons were all destroyed in the Great Fire in 1666. Saint Edmund the King and Martyr was rebuilt by Wren and Robert Hooke in 1670-9 and the spire completed in 1708. Saint Dionis Backchurch was rebuilt by Wren in 1670-84, Saint Benet Gracechurch Street in 1681-87 and All Hallows Lombard Street in 1686-94. The churches of Saint Leonard Eastcheap and Saint Nicholas Acons were not rebuilt; however, the site of the former was retained as a burial ground until 1882. The parish of Saint Edmund the King and Martyr, Lombard Street, was united to the parish of Saint Nicholas Acons in 1670. The parish of Saint Benet Gracechurch was united to the parish of Saint Leonard Eastcheap in 1670. The united parishes of Saint Benet Gracechurch and Saint Leonard Eastcheap were united to the parish of All Hallows Lombard Street in 1864. The parish of Saint Dionis Backchurch was joined to All Hallows Lombard Street and united parishes in 1876. These united parishes were joined to the united parishes of Saint Edmund the King and Martyr and Saint Nicholas Acons in 1937 to form Saint Edmund the King and Martyr and united parishes. The church of Saint Benet Gracechurch was demolished in 1867, the church of Saint Dionis Backchurch in 1878 and the church of All Hallows Lombard Street in 1938 and the sites sold off. The proceeds of these sales were used to fund the building of new churches namely Saint Benet Mile End Road, Saint Dionis Parsons Green, and All Hallows, Chertsey Road, Twickenham and All Saints Queensbury. The tower of All Hallows Lombard Street was reconstructed as part of All Hallows, Chertsey Road. Saint Edmund the King and Martyr remains the parish church." Will of Mary (Witherell) Feake Mary Feake of London, widow, the late wife and executrix of William Feake late citizen and goldsmith of London deceased, her will made 9 March 1618 (Slilo Anglioe) proved 23 August 1619. To be buried in the church of St. Edmond the King in Lumbar d Street, London, near to the place where my late husband lieth buried. Every of my sons and daughters and their wives and husbands, and every of their children. Sarah Bullock my servant. The poor prisoners of eight prisons. The hospitals. Other poor and needy people. The parish of Wighton in Norfolk, where my husband was born. The Company of Golds miths. The Governors of Bridewell. My son James Feake. My son Edward Feake. To the latter twenty acres in Home, Surrey (called the Moores) which I lately bought of one Nicholas Hurling. Son John Feake to have the messuage known by the sign of th e Noah, in Lumbard Street and the two tenements (divided into three) in St. Swithins Lane which I bought of my son Thomas Feake. To John, for life, certain property in Godstone ah Walcombstead, Surrey (a messuage called Maynard's &c) which messuag e and lands I late bought of my son in law William Smythe of London, mercer; after his decease I give the said messuage &c. to my grandchild Samuel Feake, son of my said son John, remainder to Judith Feake, daughter of the said John and lastly to the right heirs of the sai d John for ever. To my son James those two messuages in Lumbard Street now in the several tenures or occupations of Anthony Bradshaw and Robert Davies, goldsmiths. To every of the children of my son John twenty pounds apiece. To my daughter Rebecc a Bournford six hundred pounds and certain goods of my daughter's late husband, sold unto me by the late Sherriffes of London, by force of an Extent. The said Rebecca to occupy the house in Bow Lane which I hold of the Company of Goldsmiths, and a fter her decease I bequeath the said lease unto Samuel aud Ileury Bournford, her childreu. To Alice Feake, daughter of my son James, one hundred pounds. To my son in law William Smithe three hundred pounds upon condition he shall pay to my son Wil liam Feake, during his natural life, twenty pounds a year. To Katherine Smith, the daughter of the said William and Sara Smithe his wife, one hundred pounds. My daughter in law Mary Feake, wife unto my said son William. Reference to a daughter Bar nham. Reference to the now dwelling house of son James Feake in Lumbard Street. Item, I give to James Feake and Robert Feake my grandchildren, to either of them one hundred pounds &c. I make my son James Feake sole executor. Reference to the lunacy of Mary Barnham. Then follows a memorandum evidently written by James Feake, referring to things left out of his mother's will. Reference to Mrs. Biacklicke and her sister Ransom, to Barnaby Gregorye and his sister Amey, to "my cousin Sale," to " my brother Edwar d Boyes, my sister Bournford and cousin Bullock. Parker, 97. She was probably the daughter of Thomas She was probably the daughter of Thomas Wetherall (a goldsmith) and his wife Margaret. Her will, dated 9 Mar 1618/9 was proved 21 Aug 1619, directed that she be buried with her husband. Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pu b. 1981 3 daughters named Mary - all living until - and dying in 1660 Currently this family has 3 daughters named Mary. Different birth dates but the same death year - 1660. "The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record," 86(1955):132-148, 209-221, "The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, and Colonial America," by George E. McCracken: "Mary, widow of William Feake, died Aug. 21, 1619 (1623 pedigree). She, widow, o f London, NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL REGISTER, VOL 86, P.134, 144; WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, VOL 2 P.544; THORNE FAMILY TEMPLE RECORDS; MARRIAGE RECORSD OF SAINT NICHLAS ACONS CHURCH, SAINT MARY WOOLNOTH CHURCH, SAINT EDMUND THE K ING CHURCH, LONDON, MIDDLESEX, ENGLAND; DEATH RECORDS OF WATERTOWN, MIDDLESEX, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL ANC BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIEL VOL 1955-1956, P.145, 155, 212, 213; THE FEAKE FAMILY OF NORFOLK, LONDON, AND COLONIAL AMERICA, PALMER ANCE STRY BY BYRON S. PAL;MER P.2117; "The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record," 86(1955):132-148, 209-221, "The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, and Colonial America," by George E. McCracken: "Mary, widow of William Feake, died Aug. 21, 1619 (1623 pedigree). She, widow, o f London, late wife and executrix of William Feake, late citizen and goldsmith of London, deceased, made her own will March 9, 1618 sub Angliae, probated Aug. 23, 1619 (PCC: 97 Parker; abstracted in "New England Historical and Genealogical Registe r" 47:5 15-18; Waters, op. cit. 789-91; also abstracted in Delafield 2:544). Burial is directed in the "church of St. Edmund the King near the place where my husband lieth buried." !BUR: NYGBR, FHL #(974.7 B2n v 86 p 141) !BUR: NYGBR, FHL #(974.7 B2n v 86 p 141) Mary Wetherell, left will 9 Mar 1618 pr 23 Aug 1619, FHL #(974 B2ne v 47 p 517) "The churches of All Hallows Lombard Street, Saint Benet Gracechurch, Saint Dionis Backchurch, Saint Edmund the King and Martyr, Saint Leonard Eastcheap and Saint Nicholas Acons were all destroyed in the Great Fire in 1666. Saint Edmund the King a nd Marty "The churches of All Hallows Lombard Street, Saint Benet Gracechurch, Saint Dionis Backchurch, Saint Edmund the King and Martyr, Saint Leonard Eastcheap and Saint Nicholas Acons were all destroyed in the Great Fire in 1666. Saint Edmund the King a nd Martyr was rebuilt by Wren and Robert Hooke in 1670-9 and the spire completed in 1708. Saint Dionis Backchurch was rebuilt by Wren in 1670-84, Saint Benet Gracechurch Street in 1681-87 and All Hallows Lombard Street in 1686-94. The churches o f Saint Leonard Eastcheap and Saint Nicholas Acons were not rebuilt; however, the site of the former was retained as a burial ground until 1882. The parish of Saint Edmund the King and Martyr, Lombard Street, was united to the parish of Saint Nicholas Acons in 1670. The parish of Saint Benet Gracechurch was united to the parish of Saint Leonard Eastcheap in 1670. The united parishes of Sai nt Benet Gracechurch and Saint Leonard Eastcheap were united to the parish of All Hallows Lombard Street in 1864. The parish of Saint Dionis Backchurch was joined to All Hallows Lombard Street and united parishes in 1876. These united parishes wer e joined to the united parishes of Saint Edmund the King and Martyr and Saint Nicholas Acons in 1937 to form Saint Edmund the King and Martyr and united parishes. The church of Saint Benet Gracechurch was demolished in 1867, the church of Saint Dionis Backchurch in 1878 and the church of All Hallows Lombard Street in 1938 and the sites sold off. The proceeds of these sales were used to fund the building o f new churches namely Saint Benet Mile End Road, Saint Dionis Parsons Green, and All Hallows, Chertsey Road, Twickenham and All Saints Queensbury. The tower of All Hallows Lombard Street was reconstructed as part of All Hallows, Chertsey Road. Sai nt Edmund the King and Martyr remains the parish church." | Wetherell, Margarete Mary (I1209)
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| 1133 | WILL OF ROBERT THOMAS WILL OF ROBERT THOMAS, St. Nicholas Acons. Dated 14 Feb. 1609-10. Proved 18 Oct. 1610. Robert Thomas, citizen and draper of London, of the parish of St. Nicholas Acon, London. My body to the earth. I stand bound to one William Muffett, late of Chippinge Barnett, Co. Hertford, gent. deceased and to his Exors and Administrators to leave to my present wife Ellen Thomas the sum of £2000 at the time of my death. To Ellen Thomas ... and all such plate as she brought with her now being in my house, so the property is not altered. To her my house in which I live. She shall care for my children. I have given to my eldest son William Thomas £500 to set up his trade and £300, which I bestowed on copyhold lands for him, which I bought of my uncle William Thomas, late of St. Katherines. And also in consideration of a marriage with Mrs. Benette's daughter have assured him and his heirs males my lands called Spenbye in Lincoln, being to the value of £3000. Yet nevertheless I bequeath to Sir George Southcott, Knight and Humfrey Thomas my exors. £800 to allow him a yearly portion of £60 only for his maintenance. An Indenture tripartite made between his father-in-law Mr. Benet, himself and myself touching the settling of my land Spendye. Upon my son Humfrey's marriage I assured and made over to him the house he now lives in and £500 stock, which house and stock cost me £1000 and did also enter into bond with one Mr. Sillyard to leave my son £1000 more. Also to his (Humfrey's) son Robert £100. And also further to him all my lands in Essex called Dagman with 12 acres of Marsh by the Thames side, which one John Hardwood now holds. To my son John Thomas £1500 provided he makes a general release of all actions and demands, the said legacies excepted. My shop in Candleweekestreete and all the rest of those houses that are upon the same lease to son John. Lands in Hartfordshire with my copyhold there called Beech Hide to my son Humfrey Thomas and to his heirs. To my brother Symon Thomas, his two daughters £70 apiece to be paid to them the day of their marriages. To my daughter Judith Feake £1000 in full satisfaction of her marriage money and Child's part. To her four children James, Robert, Alice and Judith £100 apiece. James Feake; my son-in-law 'hathe given out threatening wordes that he would go to law with me for his portion.' If the said James refuses to release my exors. from all Actions and demands, within a quarter of a year after my decease, then this my said, legacy to his wife with the legacies to his children are cancelled, and I leave him to be relieved by the law. To my daughter the Lady Sara Southcott and to her husband £1000. To her son Thomas Southcott £100 to be bestowed in land to the use of him and his mother. To Sara Thomas, my brother William's daughter £10 at the day of her marriage. To my maid servant Mary Handlye £10. To the relief of the poor children in Christ's Hospital in London £10. To the Company of Drapers whereof I am free £20 for a dinner to the Livery of the same Company, who go to my funeral. Executors: Sir George Southcott, Knight, Humfrey Thomas. Overseers: My brother William Thomas, and I give to him a black gown, and to his wife a black gown, my son-in-law James Feake, and Clement Bucke, and to each of them and their wives black gowns. Witnesses: Humfrey Clarke, Hugh Farye. Memorandum. Alterations were made 6. June 1610 in the presence of Humfrey Were; Clement Burke, John Curwen, and Thomas Astley. Probate: 12th Oct. 1610 to George Southcott, Knight and Humfrey Thomas, Executors. WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, VOL 2 P.544; MARRIAGE RECORSD OF SAINT NICHLAS ACONS CHURCH, SAINT MARY WOOLNOTH CHURCH, SAINT EDMUND THE KING CHURCH, LONDON, MIDDLESEX, ENGLAND; DEATH RECORDS OF WATERTOWN, MIDDLESEX, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL ANC BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIEL VOL 1955-1956, P.145, 155, 212, 213; THE FEAKE FAMILY OF NORFOLK, LONDON, AND COLONIAL AMERICA, PALMER ANCESTRY BY BYRON S. PAL;MER P.2117; !See American Genealogist 16 95-101 Occu !See American Genealogist 16 95-101 Occupation: Draper Religion: Church of England Notes: 1) Will dated 14 Feb 1609/10; proved 12 Oct 1610 2) Apprenticed as a Draper-1559; free 12 Apr 1568 3) Draper's Company records contains his Apprenticeship from which itappears he was born ca 1547 4) Robert Thomas, had brothers: 1) William m Sara; 2) Simon, m ??, had atleast 2 children; one a daughter, Margaret m 29 May 1613, Robert Thomasof St. Botolph, Aldgate, Londen, EN (a cousin). 5) Married his 2d wife, Ellen, in St. Paneras, Soper Lane, London,Middlesex, England 6) Parish Registers, do not supply a record of his children's baptisms inany of the printed records of London churches, some of which have notbeen published 7) Marriage of daughter Judith to James Feake, Goldsmith, is found in theSt. Nicholas Acons, London Parish Records, recorded as 29 Jan 1592/93,page 63 Source: TAG, pp 95-101 "The Thomas Family of London, England byTorrey !md-2 Ellen Muffett, at London, Middlesex, EN, daughter of WilliamMuffett? and widow of William Lynaker, who d 20 Nov 1588; she m. RobertThomas 26 Jan 1589/90, at St. Nicholas Acon, London, England !BUR: Amer Gen, Jacobus, FHL #(D 25 aga !BUR: Amer Gen, Jacobus, FHL #(D 25 aga 1989, Amer Gen vol 16 #1 p 96) 98 Robt Thomas, Citzn & Draper of Lond. will 14 Feb 1610, pr 12 Oct 1610,D25 aga p Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981 !Ancestral File, Aug 1998 !Ancestral File, Aug 1998 !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS Church, CD-ROM ver 4.13, 15 Submitters;; Santa Cruz CA FHC, searched Jun 1994. !BIRTH-PARENTS-ORDINANCES: Archive Record; 1530; LDS Church, Family Group Record submitted by Margaret J. Miner, Springville UT;; FHL with photocopy in poss Dean Barton, Aptos CA; NOTE: Cited 1313 B 1-109, Thorn Family Temp Records. Line in Record @I1161@ (RIN 1160) from G Line in Record @I1161@ (RIN 1160) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I1161@ (RIN 1160) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF Line in Record @I2332@ (RIN 2330) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I2332@ (RIN 2330) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF Line in Record @I2698@ (RIN 2370) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I2698@ (RIN 2370) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS OF JUDITHS; 1525-1841; CONNECTICUT !BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, "The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, And !MARRIAGE: Clarence Almon Torrey, "The Thomas Family of London, England"; . !1313 B 1 -109 Thorn Family Temple rec . !1313 B 1 -109 Thorn Family Temple records Margaret J. Miner Springville, Utah !The Feake family of Norfolk, London and !The Feake family of Norfolk, London and Coloniel America 1. 1313 B 1 - 109; Thorn Family, Temple 1. 1313 B 1 - 109; Thorn Family, Temple Records. 2. Margaret J. Miner, AR. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 182. 4. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 5. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR. Origins Unknown Robert, whose parents are unknown, was born about 1530, probably in London. He died on 8 Jun 1610 and was buried on 26 June 1610, at St. Nicholas Acon, London, Middlesex, England. In 1559, Robert was apprenticed as a draper to William Carow until 12 Apr 1568 He was a “draper” in London. He left a He was a “draper” in London. He left a will dated 14 Feb 1609/10; proved 12 Oct 1610 which named his children. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA WILL OF ROBERT THOMAS WILL OF ROBERT THOMAS, St. Nicholas Acons. Dated 14 Feb. 1609-10. Proved 18 Oct. 1610. Robert Thomas, citizen and draper of London, of the parish of St. Nicholas Acon, London. My body to the earth. I stand bound to one William Muffett, late of Chippinge Barnett, Co. Hertford, gent. deceased and to his Exors and Administrators to leave to my present wife Ellen Thomas the sum of £2000 at the time of my death. To Ellen Thomas ... and all suc h plate as she brought with her now being in my house, so the property is not altered. To her my house in which I live. She shall care for my children. I have given to my eldest son William Thomas £500 to set up his trade and £300, which I bestowed on copyhold lands for him, which I bought of my uncle William Thomas, late of St. Katherines. And also in consideration of a marriage with Mrs. Bene tte's daughter have assured him and his heirs males my lands called Spenbye in Lincoln, being to the value of £3000. Yet nevertheless I bequeath to Sir George Southcott, Knight and Humfrey Thomas my exors. £800 to allow him a yearly portion of  £60 only for his maintenance. An Indenture tripartite made between his father-in-law Mr. Benet, himself and myself touching the settling of my land Spendye. Upon my son Humfrey's marriage I assured and made over to him the house he now lives in and £500 stock, which house and stock cost me £1000 and did also enter into bond with one Mr. Sillyard to leave my son £1000 more. Also to his (Humfrey's) son Robert £100. And also further to him all my lands in Essex called Dagman with 12 acres of Marsh by the Thames side, which one John Hardwood now holds. To my son John Thomas £1500 provided he makes a general release o f all actions and demands, the said legacies excepted. My shop in Candleweekestreete and all the rest of those houses that are upon the same lease to son John. Lands in Hartfordshire with my copyhold there called Beech Hide to my son Humfrey Thomas and to his heirs. To my brother Symon Thomas, his two daughters £70 apiece to be paid to them the day of their marriages. To my daughter Judith Feake £1000 in full satisfaction of her marriage money and Child's part. To her four children James, Robert, Alice and Judith £100 apiece. James Feake; my son-in-law 'hathe given out threatening wordes that he would go to law with me for his portion.' If the said James refuses to release my exors. from all Actions and demands, within a quarter of a year after my decease, then this m y said, legacy to his wife with the legacies to his children are cancelled, and I leave him to be relieved by the law. To my daughter the Lady Sara Southcott and to her husband £1000. To her son Thomas Southcott £100 to be bestowed in land to the use of him and his mother. To Sara Thomas, my brother William's daughter £10 at the day of her marriage. To my maid servant Mary Handlye £10. To the relief of the poor children in Christ's Hospital in London £10. To the Company of Drapers whereof I am free £20 for a dinner to the Livery of the same Company, who go to my funeral. Executors: Sir George Southcott, Knight, Humfrey Thomas. Overseers: My brother William Thomas, and I give to him a black gown, and to his wife a black gown, my son-in-law James Feake, and Clement Bucke, and to each of them and their wives black gowns. Witnesses: Humfrey Clarke, Hugh Farye. Memorandum. Alterations were made 6. June 1610 in the presence of Humfrey Were; Clement Burke, John Curwen, and Thomas Astley. Probate: 12th Oct. 1610 to George Southcott, Knight and Humfrey Thomas, Executors. WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, VOL 2 P.544; MARRIAGE RECORSD OF SAINT NICHLAS ACONS CHURCH, SAINT MARY WOOLNOTH CHURCH, SAINT EDMUND THE KING CHURCH, LONDON, MIDDLESEX, ENGLAND; DEATH RECORDS OF WATERTOWN, MIDDLESEX, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW Y ORK GENEALOGICAL ANC BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIEL VOL 1955-1956, P.145, 155, 212, 213; THE FEAKE FAMILY OF NORFOLK, LONDON, AND COLONIAL AMERICA, PALMER ANCESTRY BY BYRON S. PAL;MER P.2117; !See American Genealogist 16 95-101 Occu !See American Genealogist 16 95-101 Occupation: Draper Religion: Church of England Notes: 1) Will dated 14 Feb 1609/10; proved 12 Oct 1610 2) Apprenticed as a Draper-1559; free 12 Apr 1568 3) Draper's Company records contains his Apprenticeshi p from which itappears he was born ca 1547 4) Robert Thomas, had brothers: 1) William m Sara; 2) Simon, m ??, had atleast 2 children; one a daughter, Margaret m 29 May 1613, Robert Thomasof St. Botolph, Aldgate, Londen, EN (a cousin). 5) Married h is 2d wife, Ellen, in St. Paneras, Soper Lane, London,Middlesex, England 6) Parish Registers, do not supply a record of his children's baptisms inany of the printed records of London churches, some of which have notbeen published 7) Marriage of da ughter Judith to James Feake, Goldsmith, is found in theSt. Nicholas Acons, London Parish Records, recorded as 29 Jan 1592/93,page 63 Source: TAG, pp 95-101 "The Thomas Family of London, England byTorrey !md-2 Ellen Muffett, at London, Middlesex , EN, daughter of WilliamMuffett? and widow of William Lynaker, who d 20 Nov 1588; she m. RobertThomas 26 Jan 1589/90, at St. Nicholas Acon, London, England !BUR: Amer Gen, Jacobus, FHL #(D 25 aga !BUR: Amer Gen, Jacobus, FHL #(D 25 aga 1989, Amer Gen vol 16 #1 p 96) 98 Robt Thomas, Citzn & Draper of Lond. will 14 Feb 1610, pr 12 Oct 1610,D25 aga p Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981 !Ancestral File, Aug 1998 !Ancestral File, Aug 1998 !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS Church, CD-ROM ver 4.13, 15 Submitters;; Santa Cruz CA FHC, searched Jun 1994. !BIRTH-PARENTS-ORDINANCES: Archive Record; 1530; LDS Church, Family Group Record submitted by Margaret J. Miner, Springville UT; ; FHL with photocopy in poss Dean Barton, Aptos CA; NOTE: Cited 1313 B 1-109, Thorn Family Temp Records. Line in Record @I1161@ (RIN 1160) from G Line in Record @I1161@ (RIN 1160) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I1161@ (RIN 1160) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF Line in Record @I2332@ (RIN 2330) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I2332@ (RIN 233 0) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF Line in Record @I2698@ (RIN 2370) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I2698@ (RIN 2370) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS OF JUDITHS; 1525-1841; CONNECTICUT !BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, "The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, And !MARRIAGE: Clarence Almon Torrey, "The Thomas Family of London, England"; . !1313 B 1 -109 Thorn Family Temple rec . !1313 B 1 -109 Thorn Family Temple records Margaret J. Miner Springville, Utah !The Feake family of Norfolk, London and !The Feake family of Norfolk, London and Coloniel America 1. 1313 B 1 - 109; Thorn Family, Temple 1. 1313 B 1 - 109; Thorn Family, Temple Records. 2. Margaret J. Miner, AR. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 182. 4. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 5. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR. Origins Unknown Robert, whose parents are unknown, was born about 1530, probably in London. He died on 8 Jun 1610 and was buried on 26 June 1610, at St. Nicholas Acon, London, Middlesex, England. In 1559, Robert was apprenticed as a draper to William Carow until 12 Apr 1568 He was a “draper” in London. He left a He was a “draper” in London. He left a will dated 14 Feb 1609/10; proved 12 Oct 1610 which named his children. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA | Thomas, Robert (I1317)
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| 1134 | WILLIAM BREWSTER of Scrooby was born about 1534 probably, the son Willi am Brewster and Maude Mann. A William Brewster witnessed the will of his uncle Christopher Mann on 1 3 Jan 1558 with Thomas and John Simkinson of Doncaster. Christopher Man n was the brother of William’s mother. [His will is not only helpful in d etermining her maiden name it also helps us identify the mother of Will iam Brewster the Mayflower passenger, Mary Smythe.] WILLIAM BREWSTER of Scrooby was born about 1534 probably, the son Willi a m Brewster and Maude Mann. A William Brewster witnessed the will of his uncle Christopher Mann on 1 3 J an 1558 with Thomas and John Simkinson of Doncaster. Christopher Man n w as the brother of William’s mother. [His will is not only helpful in d e termining her maiden name it also helps us identify the mother of Will i am Brewster the Mayflower passenger, Mary Smythe.] WILLIAM BREWSTER of Scrooby was born about 1534 probably, the son Willi am Brewster and Maude Mann. A William Brewster witnessed the will of his uncle Christopher Mann on 1 3 Jan 1558 with Thomas and John Simkinson of Doncaster. Christopher Man n was the brother of William’s mother. [His will is not only helpful in d etermining her maiden name i t also helps us identify the mother of Will iam Brewster the Mayflower passenger, Mary Smythe.] WILLIAM BREWSTER of Scrooby was born about 1534 probably, the son Willi a m Brewster and Maude Mann. A William Brewster witnessed the will of his uncle Christopher Mann on 1 3 J an 1558 with Thomas and John Simkinson of Doncaster. Christopher Man n w as the brother of William’s mother. [His will is not only helpful in d e termining her maiden nam e it also helps us identify the mother of Will i am Brewster the Mayflower passenger, Mary Smythe.] | Brewster, William (I4299)
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| 1135 | William Brewster was born about 1566, the son of William Brewster. He was educated in both Greek and Latin and spent some time at Cambridge University, although he never completed a full degree. He went into the service of William Davison, then Secretary of State, while his father back home maintained a position as the postmaster of Scrooby, Nottinghamshire. Under Davison, Brewster first traveled to the Netherlands. After Davison was removed as Secretary of State by Queen Elizabeth, Brewster worked himself into his father's postmaster duties and maintained Scrooby Manor. Brewster was instrumental in establishing a Separatist church with Richard Clyfton, and they often held their meetings in the Manor house. Brewster and the others were eventually found and forced out, and fleeing prosecution and persecution they headed to Amsterdam in 1608, and moved to Leiden, Holland in 1609. Brewster became the church's Elder, responsible for seeing that the congregation's members carried themselves properly, both helping and admonishing them when necessary. In Leiden, Brewster working with Thomas Brewer, Edward Winslow, and others, began working a printing press and publishing religious books and pamphlets that were then illegally conveyed into England. Brewster also employed himself teaching University of Leiden students English. By 1618 , the English authorities were onto him and his printing press, and had the Dutch authorities in pursuit of him. Thomas Brewer was arrested and held in the University of Leiden's prison, but Brewster managed to evade the authorities and went into hiding for a couple years. When the Leiden church congregation decided to send the first wave of settlers to establish a colony that everyone could eventually move to, their pastor John Robinson decided to remain behind in Leiden with the majority of the congregation, intending to come later. The smaller group that went on the Mayflower desired the next highest ranking church official, Elder Brewster, to go with them; so he agreed. He brought his wife Mary and two youngest children, Love and Wrestling, on the Mayflower with him. Brewster continued his work as Church Elder throughout his life at Plymouth Colony. His wife Mary died in 1627, and he never remarried. He lived to be nearly 80 years old, dying in 1644. His estate inventory lists the titles of several hundred books that he owned. Shortly after he died , William Bradford wrote a short but concise biography of Brewster in his history Of Plymouth Plantation, though he erroneously filed it under 1643 instead of 1644. William Brewster was born about 1566, the son of William Brewster. He was educated in both Greek and Latin and spent some time at Cambridge University, although he never completed a full degree. He went into the service of William Davison, then Se cretary of State, while his father back home maintained a position as the postmaster of Scrooby, Nottinghamshire. Under Davison, Brewster first traveled to the Netherlands. After Davison was removed as Secretary of State by Queen Elizabeth, Brewst er worked himself into his father's postmaster duties and maintained Scrooby Manor. Brewster was instrumental in establishing a Separatist church with Richard Clyfton, and they often held their meetings in the Manor house. Brewster and the other s were eventually found and forced out, and fleeing prosecution and persecution they headed to Amsterdam in 1608, and moved to Leiden, Holland in 1609. Brewster became the church's Elder, responsible for seeing that the congregation's members carr ied themselves properly, both helping and admonishing them when necessary. In Leiden, Brewster working with Thomas Brewer, Edward Winslow, and others, began working a printing press and publishing religious books and pamphlets that were then illegally conveyed into England. Brewster also employed himself teaching Univers ity of Leiden students English. By 1618 , the English authorities were onto him and his printing press, and had the Dutch authorities in pursuit of him. Thomas Brewer was arrested and held in the University of Leiden's prison, but Brewster manage d to evade the authorities and went into hiding for a couple years. When the Leiden church congregation decided to send the first wave of settlers to establish a colony that everyone could eventually move to, their pastor John Robinson decided to remain behind in Leiden with the majority of the congregation, inten ding to come later. The smaller group that went on the Mayflower desired the next highest ranking church official, Elder Brewster, to go with them; so he agreed. He brought his wife Mary and two youngest children, Love and Wrestling, on the Mayflo wer with him. Brewster continued his work as Church Elder throughout his life at Plymouth Colony. His wife Mary died in 1627, and he never remarried. He lived to be nearly 80 years old, dying in 1644. His estate inventory lists the titles of several hundred boo ks that he owned. Shortly after he died , William Bradford wrote a short but concise biography of Brewster in his history Of Plymouth Plantation, though he erroneously filed it under 1643 instead of 1644. | Brewster, Elder William (I2062)
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| 1136 | William came to Carolina in the early part of the eighteenth century. H e was from a wealthy and distinguished English family. William came to Carolina in the early part of the eighteenth century. H e w as from a wealthy and distinguished English family. William came to Carolina in the early part of the eighteenth century. H e was from a wealthy and distinguished English family. William came to Carolina in the early part of the eighteenth century. H e w as from a wealthy and distinguished English family. | Allston, Governor William Sr. (I5305)
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| 1137 | William Herbert's early life was distinguished by intense ambition coup led with an equally fierce temper and hot-headed nature. Described by John Aubrey as a "mad fighting fellow", the young Herbert began his career as a gentleman servant to the earl of Worcester. However, when a mercer called Vaughan was killed by Herbert, after an affray between some Welshmen and the watchmen for unknown reasons in Bristol, he fled to France. | Herbert, Earl of Pembroke William (I16402)
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| 1138 | William Mullins was born about 1572 to John and Joan (Bridger) Mullins o f Dorking, Surrey, England. He married a woman named Alice, but her mai den name has not been identified. Longstanding claims that her maiden n ame is Atwood, or Poretiers, are without basis. Recent research in Dork ing records has suggested that Alice is more likely to have come from t he Browne, Gardinar, Dendy, Hammon or Wood families, perhaps even relat ed to Mayflower passenger Peter Browne who also came from Dorking. See t he Alice Mullins page for additional discussion on her possible identit y. William brought his wife Alice and children Priscilla and Joseph on the M ayflower; he also brought over 250 shoes and 13 pairs of boots, his pro fession being a shoemaker. He died on 21 February 1620/1, during the fi rst winter at Plymouth, as did his wife and son Joseph. His original wi ll has survived, written down by Governor John Carver. In it he mention s his wife Alice, children Priscilla and Joseph, and his children back i n Dorking, William Mullins and Sarah Blunden. He also mentions a Goodma n Woods (likely a reference to the Wood family in Dorking), and a Maste r Williamson, who have not been identified, but is possibly an alias fo r William Brewster. It was witnessed by the Mayflower's master Christop her Jones, the Mayflower's surgeon Giles Heale, and governor John Carve r. William Mullins was born about 1572 to John and Joan (Bridger) Mullins o f D orking, Surrey, England. He married a woman named Alice, but her mai de n name has not been identified. Longstanding claims that her maiden n a me is Atwood, or Poretiers, are without basis. Recent research in Dork i ng records has suggested that Alice is more likely to have come from t h e Browne, Gardinar, Dendy, Hammon or Wood families, perhaps even relat e d to Mayflower passenger Peter Browne who also came from Dorking. See t h e Alice Mullins page for additional discussion on her possible identit y . William brought his wife Alice and children Priscilla and Joseph on the M a yflower; he also brought over 250 shoes and 13 pairs of boots, his pro f ession being a shoemaker. He died on 21 February 1620/1, during the fi r st winter at Plymouth, as did his wife and son Joseph. His original wi l l has survived, written down by Governor John Carver. In it he mention s h is wife Alice, children Priscilla and Joseph, and his children back i n D orking, William Mullins and Sarah Blunden. He also mentions a Goodma n W oods (likely a reference to the Wood family in Dorking), and a Maste r W illiamson, who have not been identified, but is possibly an alias fo r W illiam Brewster. It was witnessed by the Mayflower's master Christop he r Jones, the Mayflower's surgeon Giles Heale, and governor John Carve r . William Mullins was born about 1572 to John and Joan (Bridger) Mullins o f Dorking, Surrey, England. He married a woman named Alice, but her mai den name has not been identified. Longstanding claims that her maiden n ame is Atwood, or Poretiers, a re without basis. Recent research in Dork ing records has suggested that Alice is more likely to have come from t he Browne, Gardinar, Dendy, Hammon or Wood families, perhaps even relat ed to Mayflower passenger Peter Browne who also came from Dor king. See t he Alice Mullins page for additional discussion on her possible identit y. William brought his wife Alice and children Priscilla and Joseph on the M ayflower; he also brought over 250 shoes and 13 pairs of boots, his pro fession being a shoemaker. He died on 21 February 1620/1, during the fi rst winter at Plymouth, as di d his wife and son Joseph. His original wi ll has survived, written down by Governor John Carver. In it he mention s his wife Alice, children Priscilla and Joseph, and his children back i n Dorking, William Mullins and Sarah Blunden. He also menti ons a Goodma n Woods (likely a reference to the Wood family in Dorking), and a Maste r Williamson, who have not been identified, but is possibly an alias fo r William Brewster. It was witnessed by the Mayflower's master Christop her Jones, the May flower's surgeon Giles Heale, and governor John Carve r. William Mullins was born about 1572 to John and Joan (Bridger) Mullins o f D orking, Surrey, England. He married a woman named Alice, but her mai de n name has not been identified. Longstanding claims that her maiden n a me is Atwood, or Poretiers , are without basis. Recent research in Dork i ng records has suggested that Alice is more likely to have come from t h e Browne, Gardinar, Dendy, Hammon or Wood families, perhaps even relat e d to Mayflower passenger Peter Browne who also came fr om Dorking. See t h e Alice Mullins page for additional discussion on her possible identit y . William brought his wife Alice and children Priscilla and Joseph on the M a yflower; he also brought over 250 shoes and 13 pairs of boots, his pro f ession being a shoemaker. He died on 21 February 1620/1, during the fi r st winter at Plymouth, a s did his wife and son Joseph. His original wi l l has survived, written down by Governor John Carver. In it he mention s h is wife Alice, children Priscilla and Joseph, and his children back i n D orking, William Mullins and Sarah Blunden. He als o mentions a Goodma n W oods (likely a reference to the Wood family in Dorking), and a Maste r W illiamson, who have not been identified, but is possibly an alias fo r W illiam Brewster. It was witnessed by the Mayflower's master Christop he r Jon es, the Mayflower's surgeon Giles Heale, and governor John Carve r . | Mullins, William (I29800)
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| 1139 | William Sawyer Bergen, Jacob Milton Bergen Family of Long Island New Yo rk (1995 Gateway Press Baltimore, Maryland), pg. XII-XIII, 1, Appendix A -2. " Hans Hans (Bergen) immigrated to New Amsterdam in 1633... Our Hans aft er immigrating to New Amsterdam 1633, lived on Manhatten Island and own ed property by Fort Amsterdam. He married Sarah De. Rapalya in 1639. Sa rah was but 14 years old and had been born at Fort Orange (now Albany, N .Y.) in 1625 Jans shows in several Dutch court cases. One case, in 1648 , was very serious and the prosecutor asked for a sentence of death. Ha ns had transported military hardware, a serious crime. Had this sentenc e been carried out we would have little more to write about. Luckily Ha ns was reprived. Hans purchased property in Wallabout, Brooklyn in 1639 f or a farm to which he and Sarah and family moved in late 1640's and whe re he ultimately died in 1654. William Sawyer Bergen, Jacob Milton Bergen Family of Long Island New Yo r k (1995 Gateway Press Baltimore, Maryland), pg. XII-XIII, 1, Appendix A - 2. " Hans Hans (Bergen) immigrated to New Amsterdam in 1633... Our Hans aft e r immigrating to New Amsterdam 1633, lived on Manhatten Island and own e d property by Fort Amsterdam. He married Sarah De. Rapalya in 1639. Sa r ah was but 14 years old and had been born at Fort Orange (now Albany, N . Y.) in 1625 Jans shows in several Dutch court cases. One case, in 1648 , w as very serious and the prosecutor asked for a sentence of death. Ha ns h ad transported military hardware, a serious crime. Had this sentenc e b een carried out we would have little more to write about. Luckily Ha ns w as reprived. Hans purchased property in Wallabout, Brooklyn in 1639 f o r a farm to which he and Sarah and family moved in late 1640's and whe r e he ultimately died in 1654. William Sawyer Bergen, Jacob Milton Bergen Family of Long Island New Yo rk (1995 Gateway Press Baltimore, Maryland), pg. XII-XIII, 1, Appendix A -2. " Hans Hans (Bergen) immigrated to New Amsterdam in 1633... Our Hans aft er immigrating to New Amsterdam 1633, lived on Manhatten Island and own ed property by Fort Amsterdam. He married Sarah De. Rapalya in 1639. Sa rah was but 14 years old and ha d been born at Fort Orange (now Albany, N .Y.) in 1625 Jans shows in several Dutch court cases. One case, in 1648 , was very serious and the prosecutor asked for a sentence of death. Ha ns had transported military hardware, a serious crime. Had th is sentenc e been carried out we would have little more to write about. Luckily Ha ns was reprived. Hans purchased property in Wallabout, Brooklyn in 1639 f or a farm to which he and Sarah and family moved in late 1640's and whe re he ultimately d ied in 1654. William Sawyer Bergen, Jacob Milton Bergen Family of Long Island New Yo r k (1995 Gateway Press Baltimore, Maryland), pg. XII-XIII, 1, Appendix A - 2. " Hans Hans (Bergen) immigrated to New Amsterdam in 1633... Our Hans aft e r immigrating to New Amsterdam 1633, lived on Manhatten Island and own e d property by Fort Amsterdam. He married Sarah De. Rapalya in 1639. Sa r ah was but 14 years old an d had been born at Fort Orange (now Albany, N . Y.) in 1625 Jans shows in several Dutch court cases. One case, in 1648 , w as very serious and the prosecutor asked for a sentence of death. Ha ns h ad transported military hardware, a serious crime . Had this sentenc e b een carried out we would have little more to write about. Luckily Ha ns w as reprived. Hans purchased property in Wallabout, Brooklyn in 1639 f o r a farm to which he and Sarah and family moved in late 1640's and whe r e h e ultimately died in 1654. | Bergen, Hans Hansen (I41084)
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| 1140 | William Tanner was an amazing man! He first married Hannah Avis Tibbets i n 1 6 8 6 . T o gether, they had a son named William Henry Tanner (born 1687 a n d h a v i n g the middle name (Henry) in honor of his grandfather, Henry Ti b b e t s ) . Shortly after William Henry's birth, Hannah died , leaving Wil l i a m a w i d ower, single father of a young boy. Unable to care for the b o y , a n d p r ovide for the two of them, William sought a second wife. Will i a m f o u n d a second wife in Mary Babcock, and they were married shortly t h e r e a f ter (1690). William Tanner was an amazing man! He first married Hannah Avis Tibbets i n 1 6 8 6 . T o g ether, they had a son named William Henry Tanner (born 1687 a n d h a v i n g t he middle name (Henry) in honor of his grandfather, Henry Ti b b e t s ) . S hortly after William Henry's birth, Hannah died , leaving Wil l i a m a w i d o wer, single father of a young boy. Unable to care for the b o y , a n d p r o vide for the two of them, William sought a second wife. Will i a m f o u n d a s econd wife in Mary Babcock, and they were married shortly t h e r e a f t er (1690). William Tanner was an amazing man! He first married Hannah Avis Tibbets i n 1 6 8 6 . T o gether, they had a son named William Henry Tanner (born 1687 a n d h a v i n g the middle name (Henry) in honor of his grandfather, Henry T i b b e t s ) . Shortly after William Henry's birth, Hannah died , leaving Wil l i a m a w i d ower, single father of a young boy. Unable to care for the b o y , a n d p r ovide for the two of them, William sought a second wife. Wil l i a m f o u n d a second wife in Mary Babcock, and they were married shortly t h e r e a f ter (1690). William Tanner was an amazing man! He first married Hannah Avis Tibbets i n 1 6 8 6 . T o g ether, they had a son named William Henry Tanner (born 1687 a n d h a v i n g t he middle name (Henry) in honor of his grandfather, Henry T i b b e t s ) . S hortly after William Henry's birth, Hannah died , leaving Wil l i a m a w i d o wer, single father of a young boy. Unable to care for the b o y , a n d p r o vide for the two of them, William sought a second wife. Wil l i a m f o u n d a s econd wife in Mary Babcock, and they were married shortly t h e r e a f t er (1690). | Tanner, William Sr. (I27373)
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| 1141 | William Tyler beginnings http://trees.an William Tyler beginnings http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=72ca8c19-5bda-4e31-90c9-a1404d264d03&tid=44809788&pid=888 one daughter Ruama married Jedediah Ferr one daughter Ruama married Jedediah Ferris chdn: Mary 1660, Elizabeth, Abigail, William 1665, Abigail 1666, William 1667, John, Sarah, Hannah, Tirza 1673, Thomas, Ephraim 1676, Ruth 1678. All these IGI records in CT. either Milford, New Haven, or Wallingford. !Hist. of Greenwich, Conn., p 625; New E !Hist. of Greenwich, Conn., p 625; New Eng. Gen. Soc., Boston, Mass: Palmer Gen, (F FH 1269) Part 4 p 2109: p. 2932: Whitney Gen.; Soc. of Friends, Oblong, N.Y. (F Ny 26, part 59) vol 1149, p. 36, Milford Town Records Vol. V p 195, Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla, V.R. of Milford, Conn. Early Church Records, (Landlord) Lt. William Palmer. Palmer Gen. by Dr. B.S.Palmer & H.W.Palmer pp 2932-2933; Milford. HISTORY 3 CENTURIES LATER: The groom is the son of Mrs. Amelia Mile The groom is the son of Mrs. Amelia Miles of Jensen, Utah and recieved his early schooling in the public schools of his home town. Before enlisting in the army he was interested in sheep raising in Utah. Hosts of good wishes will follow the young k after their interests there. They lived at Coco, Florida the first summer, now known as Cape Kennedy. That fall they moved to Apopka, Florida where she attended school. While living there she had her first automobile ride in a Model T, saw her first silent movie and attended her first church meeting. In the summer of 1914 they received word that her father was seriouslyu ill, so they sold their home and returned to Meeker. Her father died in November of that year and her mother died the following February. After her mother's death an uncle Grant Fletcher, took care of her until she went to Jensen to live with her sister Mrs Bert (Leafy) Wilkins. It was there she met her husband, Nile Ainge. They were married April 6, 1916 in Vernal, Utah. The first year of their married life they lived on a ranch and owned a herd of cattle. They lived several years on Blue Mountain. They took their wheat to the flour mill in Vernal where they received in return flour, germade and feed for their pigs. They churned their own butter, baked all their bread and made their own laundry soap. The washing was done in a tub with a washboard. There was no electricity so to do ironing, irons were heated on a wood stove. They moved to Linwood near Manilla in the spring of 1927 where they lived for five years. During World War II Nile, Ella with their youngest daughter Joye moved to Riverside, California where they both were employed at Lockheed Defense Plant. In the spring of 1945 they returned to Jensen where they have since resided. Nile Ainge was Utah State Brand Inspector for 18 1/2 years, and for 10 of these years Ella was employed at the lunchroom of the Vernal Sale Barn. Their children honored them with a reception in 1966 c elebrating their 50th wedding aniversary. I was born May 18th, 1899 at my maternial grandparents, Zachariah Thorpe and Louisa Frances Owens Banta's home in Rangley, Rio Blanco, Colorado. The third child of James Oscar (Nicknamed Horn) and Virda Louisa Banta Fletcher. My brother Jim was the oldest born February 15, 1895. I remember mother telling us how little Jim was when he was born that they could put him in a quart container. Leafy the 2nd child was born June l0, 1897. I have a vague recollection of my grandmother Banta's death, I was 2 1/2 years old,but I remember she was tiny with beautiful black hair and eyes. She was part Spanish. We all went to Meeker where she was in the hospital. Papa and we children would sit on the lawn by the hospital and hunt for 4 leaf clovers. She was in the hospital for several weeks before her death. When I was 3 my father homesteaded a ranch on White River about 20 miles up the river from Rangley. He was building a long 3 bedroom log house, it was fall ane he was heating water in a tub outdoors. Jim, Leafy, and I were playing ring around the rosey around the tub when my dress caught fire and I started to run for the river which was close by as fast as I could go. Papa caught me just before I got to the high bank and put the fire out. The water was being heated to make dabbing (a water and mudd mixture) to till the cracks between the logs. The house had a dirt roof. My mother used all the newspapers and magizianes whe could find and pasted them on the inside walls and ceiling for extra warmth. When I was 5 years old a school house was built ( a small log cabin) at the mouth of Boise Creek, Now know as Idaho Creek about 10 miles from where we lived. Jim, Leafy and I attended this school, we went horseback and in a buggy, and drove a horse that was blind in one l eye, we called him Frank. When it got real cold we went in a sleigh, our folks heated rocks and put them to our feet to help us keep warm. Miss Mable Weave r our lst teacher would take off my shoes and stockings when we got to school and rub my feet with snow they would be so cold. There was only 5 attending school, Miss Weaver taught all gdrades. My mother owned a spirited horse she called Midget, she rode her with a saddle. Mom was an extra good rider. She also painted pictures and could have been an artist, if she had, had the training. Dad played the violin and helped play for all the dances from Rangley to what we called White River City, 30 miles away. He would bundle us up in the wagon or buggy when the weather was good and in the sleigh in the winter with the hot rocks to keep us warm. I can still hear the small bells attached to the horses bridles, jingling as the horses traveled thru the snow. I can't remember when I first learned to dance, I was so small. There were so many cowboys and bachelors they would dance with anyone who would dance with them. I never missed a set until I got to sleepy to dance. We all took lunch and at midnight would rest an hour and eat and visit, then dance until morning. I remember the cowboys lifting me up and swinging me around in the Quadrilles and other old time dances . Dad bought us the first Edison Phonographs they brought to White River. It had a cyulinder (round) records and a big horn, we thought we owned the world when he brought it home. I would go with my dad to Meeker for supplies. He went twice a year, and got enough to last for 6 months. It took two days going and 2 days coming home. There was a station part way, where the stagecoach changed horses and we would stay there overnight. In Meeker we stayed with mother's sister and husband (Fannie and Fred Riley). They had an upstairs and I would go up and down the stairs all the time I was there, it was such fun and a novelity to me. If we needed groceries between trips we would go to Rangley where Fred Nicholes had a small log store on the bank of White River. There were no sheep on White River or in Colorado at this time so the grass was knee deep almost everywhere. People did not eat mutton because they hated sheep so. The deer ware so plentiful I can remember papa standing in the door when we needed meat and killing a nice buck that would be coming to the river to drink. When I was 7 years old lPapa took a contract to build a dam above Meeker. It was summer so moma, Jim, Leafy and I went with him and camped. It was beautiful and a wonderful summer we had had. The hillsides were covered with wild raspberries, we gathered them for eating and Moma made gallons of Jams and Jellies, she also made Buffalo berrie Jam which grew near where we lived. Moma aslso made a berry dumpling with them. While we were in Meeker, June 13, 1906, Irene my youngest sister was born. Late that fall we returned home. William Tyler beginnings http://trees.an William Tyler beginnings http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=72ca8c19-5bda-4e31-90c9-a1404d264d03&tid=44809788&pid=888 one daughter Ruama married Jedediah Ferr one daughter Ruama married Jedediah Ferris chdn: Mary 1660, Elizabeth, Abigail, William 1665, Abigail 1666, William 1667, John, Sarah, Hannah, Tirza 1673, Thomas, Ephraim 1676, Ruth 1678. All these IGI records in CT. either Milford, New Haven, o r Wallingford. !Hist. of Greenwich, Conn., p 625; New E !Hist. of Greenwich, Conn., p 625; New Eng. Gen. Soc., Boston, Mass: Palmer Gen, (F FH 1269) Part 4 p 2109: p. 2932: Whitney Gen.; Soc. of Friends, Oblong, N.Y. (F Ny 26, part 59) vol 1149, p. 36, Milford Town Records Vol. V p 195, Gertrude E. Man n, DeLand, Fla, V.R. of Milford, Conn. Early Church Records, (Landlord) Lt. William Palmer. Palmer Gen. by Dr. B.S.Palmer & H.W.Palmer pp 2932-2933; Milford. HISTORY 3 CENTURIES LATER: The groom is the son of Mrs. Amelia Mile The groom is the son of Mrs. Amelia Miles of Jensen, Utah and recieved his early schooling in the public schools of his home town. Before enlisting in the army he was interested in sheep raising in Utah. Hosts of good wishes will follow the youn g k after their interests there. They lived at Coco, Florida the first summer, now known as Cape Kennedy. That fall they moved to Apopka, Florida where she attended school. While living there she had her first automobile ride in a Model T, sa w her first silent movie and attended her first church meeting. In the summer of 1914 they received word that her father was seriouslyu ill, so they sold their home and returned to Meeker. Her father died in November of that year and her mothe r died the following February. After her mother's death an uncle Grant Fletcher, took care of her until she went to Jensen to live with her sister Mrs Bert (Leafy) Wilkins. It was there she met her husband, Nile Ainge. They were married April 6 , 1916 in Vernal, Utah. The first year of their married life they lived on a ranch and owned a herd of cattle. They lived several years on Blue Mountain. They took their wheat to the flour mill in Vernal where they received in return flour, ger made and feed for their pigs. They churned their own butter, baked all their bread and made their own laundry soap. The washing was done in a tub with a washboard. There was no electricity so to do ironing, irons were heated on a wood stove. T hey moved to Linwood near Manilla in the spring of 1927 where they lived for five years. During World War II Nile, Ella with their youngest daughter Joye moved to Riverside, California where they both were employed at Lockheed Defense Plant. I n the spring of 1945 they returned to Jensen where they have since resided. Nile Ainge was Utah State Brand Inspector for 18 1/2 years, and for 10 of these years Ella was employed at the lunchroom of the Vernal Sale Barn. Their children honore d them with a reception in 1966 c elebrating their 50th wedding aniversary. I was born May 18th, 1899 at my maternial grandparents, Zachariah Thorpe and Louisa Frances Owens Banta's home in Rangley, Rio Blanco, Colorado. The third child of Jame s Oscar (Nicknamed Horn) and Virda Louisa Banta Fletcher. My brother Jim was the oldest born February 15, 1895. I remember mother telling us how little Jim was when he was born that they could put him in a quart container. Leafy the 2nd child wa s born June l0, 1897. I have a vague recollection of my grandmother Banta's death, I was 2 1/2 years old,but I remember she was tiny with beautiful black hair and eyes. She was part Spanish. We all went to Meeker where she was in the hospital . Papa and we children would sit on the lawn by the hospital and hunt for 4 leaf clovers. She was in the hospital for several weeks before her death. When I was 3 my father homesteaded a ranch on White River about 20 miles up the river from Rang ley. He was building a long 3 bedroom log house, it was fall ane he was heating water in a tub outdoors. Jim, Leafy, and I were playing ring around the rosey around the tub when my dress caught fire and I started to run for the river which was c lose by as fast as I could go. Papa caught me just before I got to the high bank and put the fire out. The water was being heated to make dabbing (a water and mudd mixture) to till the cracks between the logs. The house had a dirt roof. My mot her used all the newspapers and magizianes whe could find and pasted them on the inside walls and ceiling for extra warmth. When I was 5 years old a school house was built ( a small log cabin) at the mouth of Boise Creek, Now know as Idaho Cree k about 10 miles from where we lived. Jim, Leafy and I attended this school, we went horseback and in a buggy, and drove a horse that was blind in one l eye, we called him Frank. When it got real cold we went in a sleigh, our folks heated rock s and put them to our feet to help us keep warm. Miss Mable Weave r our lst teacher would take off my shoes and stockings when we got to school and rub my feet with snow they would be so cold. There was only 5 attending school, Miss Weaver taugh t all gdrades. My mother owned a spirited horse she called Midget, she rode her with a saddle. Mom was an extra good rider. She also painted pictures and could have been an artist, if she had, had the training. Dad played the violin and helpe d play for all the dances from Rangley to what we called White River City, 30 miles away. He would bundle us up in the wagon or buggy when the weather was good and in the sleigh in the winter with the hot rocks to keep us warm. I can still hea r the small bells attached to the horses bridles, jingling as the horses traveled thru the snow. I can't remember when I first learned to dance, I was so small. There were so many cowboys and bachelors they would dance with anyone who would danc e with them. I never missed a set until I got to sleepy to dance. We all took lunch and at midnight would rest an hour and eat and visit, then dance until morning. I remember the cowboys lifting me up and swinging me around in the Quadrilles an d other old time dances . Dad bought us the first Edison Phonographs they brought to White River. It had a cyulinder (round) records and a big horn, we thought we owned the world when he brought it home. I would go with my dad to Meeker for suppli es. He went twice a year, and got enough to last for 6 months. It took two days going and 2 days coming home. There was a station part way, where the stagecoach changed horses and we would stay there overnight. In Meeker we stayed with mother' s sister and husband (Fannie and Fred Riley). They had an upstairs and I would go up and down the stairs all the time I was there, it was such fun and a novelity to me. If we needed groceries between trips we would go to Rangley where Fred Nicho les had a small log store on the bank of White River. There were no sheep on White River or in Colorado at this time so the grass was knee deep almost everywhere. People did not eat mutton because they hated sheep so. The deer ware so plentifu l I can remember papa standing in the door when we needed meat and killing a nice buck that would be coming to the river to drink. When I was 7 years old lPapa took a contract to build a dam above Meeker. It was summer so moma, Jim, Leafy an d I went with him and camped. It was beautiful and a wonderful summer we had had. The hillsides were covered with wild raspberries, we gathered them for eating and Moma made gallons of Jams and Jellies, she also made Buffalo berrie Jam which gre w near where we lived. Moma aslso made a berry dumpling with them. While we were in Meeker, June 13, 1906, Irene my youngest sister was born. Late that fall we returned home. | Tyler, William (I1200)
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| 1142 | William Wilkinson was the first Anglican minister sent by England. | Wilkinson, Reverend William (I2562)
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| 1143 | William's Father died before his wife and two sons immigrated to the U. S . H a n n a h and her two sons William and John appears on the manifest of t h e s h i p A b igail. The ship left Plymouth, England destined for Boston in N e w E n g l a nd on June 4, 1635, among the passengers were William Potter ag e 2 7 , w i f e F rances age 26 & 4 month old son Joseph Potter. Both the brothers John and William Potter, signed the Plantation Covena n t i n N e w H a ven, Connecticut on June 4, 1639, just nineteen years after t h e P i l g r ims settled at Plymouth, Massachusetts. William purchased land a t N e w H a v e n & was occupied there as a "planter" until his death. Willia m' s m o t h e r Hannah & his younger brother John Potter also settled at New H a v e n . ( S ource: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/P otter-136 ) William Potter who was tried and executed by hanging on 6 June 1662 . T h i s w a s a P u ritan colony, Potter was accused by his wife and son of bes t i a l it y . William's Father died before his wife and two sons immigrated to the U. S . H a n n a h a nd her two sons William and John appears on the manifest of t h e s h i p A b i gail. The ship left Plymouth, England destined for Boston in N e w E n g l a n d on June 4, 1635, among the passengers were William Potter ag e 2 7 , w i f e F r ances age 26 & 4 month old son Joseph Potter. Both the brothers John and William Potter, signed the Plantation Covena n t i n N e w H a v en, Connecticut on June 4, 1639, just nineteen years after t h e P i l g r i ms settled at Plymouth, Massachusetts. William purchased land a t N e w H a v e n & w as occupied there as a "planter" until his death. Willia m' s m o t h e r H annah & his younger brother John Potter also settled at New H a v e n . ( S o urce: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/P otter-136 ) William Potter who was tried and executed by hanging on 6 June 1662 . T h i s w a s a P u r itan colony, Potter was accused by his wife and son of bes t i a l it y . William's Father died before his wife and two sons immigrated to the U. S . H a n n a h and her two sons William and John appears on the manifest of t h e s h i p A b igail. The ship left Plymouth, England destined for Boston in N e w E n g l a n d on June 4, 1635, among the passengers were William Potter ag e 2 7 , w i f e F rances age 26 & 4 month old son Joseph Potter. Both the brothers John and William Potter, signed the Plantation Covena n t i n N e w H a ven, Connecticut on June 4, 1639, just nineteen years after t h e P i l g r ims settled at Plymouth, Massachusetts. William purchased lan d a t N e w H a v e n & was occupied there as a "planter" until his death. Willia m' s m o t h e r Hannah & his younger brother John Potter also settled at New H a v e n . ( S ource: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/P otter-136 ) William Potter who was tried and executed by hanging on 6 June 1662 . T h i s w a s a P u ritan colony, Potter was accused by his wife and son of bes t i a l it y . William's Father died before his wife and two sons immigrated to the U. S . H a n n a h a nd her two sons William and John appears on the manifest of t h e s h i p A b i gail. The ship left Plymouth, England destined for Boston i n N e w E n g l a n d on June 4, 1635, among the passengers were William Potter ag e 2 7 , w i f e F r ances age 26 & 4 month old son Joseph Potter. Both the brothers John and William Potter, signed the Plantation Covena n t i n N e w H a v en, Connecticut on June 4, 1639, just nineteen years after t h e P i l g r i ms settled at Plymouth, Massachusetts. William purchased lan d a t N e w H a v e n & w as occupied there as a "planter" until his death. Willia m' s m o t h e r H annah & his younger brother John Potter also settled at New H a v e n . ( S o urce: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/P otter-136 ) William Potter who was tried and executed by hanging on 6 June 1662 . T h i s w a s a P u r itan colony, Potter was accused by his wife and son of bes t i a l it y . | Potter, William (I14817)
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| 1144 | WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, VOL 2 P.544; MARRIAGE RECORSD OF SAINT NICHLAS ACONS CHURCH, SAINT MARY WOOLNOTH CHURCH, SAINT EDMUND THE KING CHURCH, LONDON, MIDDLESEX, ENGLAND; DEATH RECORDS OF WATERTOWN, MIDDLESEX, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL ANC BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIEL VOL 1955-1956, P.145, 155, 212, 213; THE FEAKE FAMILY OF NORFOLK, LONDON, AND COLONIAL AMERICA, PALMER ANCESTRY BY BYRON S. PAL;MER P.2117; Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981 !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS OF JUDITHS; 1525-1841; CONNECTICUT !BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, "The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, And !MARRIAGE: Clarence Almon Torrey, "The Thomas Family of London, England"; WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, VOL 2 P.544; MARRIAGE RECORSD OF SAINT NICHLAS ACONS CHURCH, SAINT MARY WOOLNOTH CHURCH, SAINT EDMUND THE KING CHURCH, LONDON, MIDDLESEX, ENGLAND; DEATH RECORDS OF WATERTOWN, MIDDLESEX, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW Y ORK GENEALOGICAL ANC BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIEL VOL 1955-1956, P.145, 155, 212, 213; THE FEAKE FAMILY OF NORFOLK, LONDON, AND COLONIAL AMERICA, PALMER ANCESTRY BY BYRON S. PAL;MER P.2117; Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981 !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS OF JUDITHS; 1525-1841; CONNECTICUT !BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, "The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, And !MARRIAGE: Clarence Almon Torrey, "The Thomas Family of London, England"; | Fisher, Judith (I2135)
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| 1145 | With his brothers, he moved to Union County, Kentucky where he married M ary Elizabeth O'Brien. Francis died 6/26/1825, just four months after t he birth of his son. His is buried at Sacred Heart Cemetery. With his brothers, he moved to Union County, Kentucky where he married M a ry Elizabeth O'Brien. Francis died 6/26/1825, just four months after t h e birth of his son. His is buried at Sacred Heart Cemetery. With his brothers, he moved to Union County, Kentucky where he married M ary Elizabeth O'Brien. Francis died 6/26/1825, just four months after t he birth of his son. His is buried at Sacred Heart Cemetery. With his brothers, he moved to Union County, Kentucky where he married M a ry Elizabeth O'Brien. Francis died 6/26/1825, just four months after t h e birth of his son. His is buried at Sacred Heart Cemetery. | Buckman, Francis (I598)
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| 1146 | Wrong Husband Jan Hansen Van Nostrand GLX8-34H can't possibly be Janneken's husband. H e is 85 years older than she is. Wrong Husband Jan Hansen Van Nostrand GLX8-34H can't possibly be Janneken's husband. H e i s 85 years older than she is. Wrong Husband Jan Hansen Van Nostrand GLX8-34H can't possibly be Janneken's husband. H e is 85 years older than she is. Wrong Husband Jan Hansen Van Nostrand GLX8-34H can't possibly be Janneken's husband. H e i s 85 years older than she is. | Gerrits Van Loon, Janneken (I41058)
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| 1147 | y ehindmar | Butcher, Katherine (I933)
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| 1148 | y give he | Holton, Agnes Anne (I930)
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| 1149 | y were the | Hicks, Thomas Jr (I40627)
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| 1150 | ycombe in | Stukely, Lewis (I1002)
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| 1151 | yDNA HAPLOGROUP: (R-M269) R-FT62332 John Alden may be descended from an Alden family that was residing in the parish of Harwich, Essex, England: a family that was related, by marriage, to the Mayflower's master Christopher Jones. He was about twenty-one years old when he was hired from Southampton to be the cooper (barrel-maker) for the Mayflower's voyage to America. The Pilgrims' joint-stock company gave him the option to stay in America, or return to England. He chose to stay, and about 1622 or 1623 he married fellow Mayflower passenger Priscilla Mullins, an orphaned young woman originally from Dorking, Surrey, England, whose parents William and Alice, and brother Joseph, had all perished in the first winter at Plymouth. A fictional account of John and Priscilla Alden's courtship and its entanglement with Myles Standish, is the subject of the famous Henry Wadsworth Longfellow poem, "The Courtship of Myles Standish". Likely a combination of his practical skills as a cooper and carpenter, and his young wife Priscilla's substantial inheritance of company shares , John Alden quickly rose up to become a prominent member of the Plymouth Colony. He was elected an assistant to the governor as early as 1631 and was regularly reelected. He was one of the men who purchased the joint-stock company from its English shareholders in 1626, and was involved in the company's trading on the Kennebec River. In 1634, he was involved in a fur trading dispute that escalated into a double-killing (trespasser John Hocking and Plymouth colonist Moses Talbot). He was held by the Massachusetts Bay Colony for questioning, which caused a major jurisdictional controversy as Plymouth Colony leadership felt the Bay Colony had no authority to detain him. John Alden, along with Myles Standish and several other Plymouth Colonists, founded the town of Duxbury to the north of Plymouth. Dendrochron ological evidence suggests the men had started building their houses there as early as 1629. Alden served the town of Duxbury as deputy to the Plymouth Court throughout the 1640s, and served on several committees and sat on several Councils of War. He also served for a time as colony treasurer. About 1653, he built the Alden House, which is still standing and is maintained by the Alden Kindred of America. By the 1660s, John and Priscilla Alden had a growing family of ten children. Combined with his numerous public service duties (which were mostly unpaid positions) he was left in fairly low means. He petitioned and received from the Plymouth Court various land grants, which he distributed to his children throughout the 1670s. He died in 1687 at the age of 89, one of the last surviving Mayflower passengers. Two broadsides (predecessor of the newspaper) printed obituaries for John Alden, illustrated below. | Alden, John (I35940)
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| 1152 | yDNA HAPLOGROUP: E-M35 (E-FTC19215) Richard Warren's English origins and ancestry have been the subject of m uch speculation, and countless different ancestries have been published f or him, without a shred of evidence to support them. Luckily in Decembe r 2002, Edward Davies discovered the missing piece of the puzzle. Resea rchers had long known of the marriage of Richard Warren to Elizabeth Wa lker on 14 April 1610 at Great Amwell, Hertford. Since we know the Mayf lower passenger had a wife named Elizabeth, and a first child born abou t 1610, this was a promising record. But no children were found for thi s couple in the parish registers, and no further evidence beyond the na mes and timing, until the will of Augustine Walker was discovered. In t he will of Augustine Walker, dated April 1613, he mentions "my daughter E lizabeth Warren wife of Richard Warren", and "her three children Mary, A nn and Sarah." We know that the Mayflower passenger's first three child ren were named Mary, Ann, and Sarah (in that birth order). Very little is known about Richard Warren's life in America. He came al one on the Mayflower in 1620, leaving behind his wife and five daughter s. They came to him on the ship Anne in 1623, and Richard and Elizabeth s ubsequently had sons Nathaniel and Joseph at Plymouth. He received his a cres in the Division of Land in 1623, and his family shared in the 1627 D ivision of Cattle. But he died a year later in 1628. The only record of h is death is found in Nathaniel Morton's 1669 book New England's Memoria l, in which he writes: "This year [1628] died Mr. Richard Warren, who w as an useful instrument and during his life bare a deep share in the di fficulties and troubles of the first settlement of the Plantation of Ne w Plymouth." All of Richard Warren's children survived to adulthood, married, and ha d large families: making Richard Warren one of the most common Mayflowe r passengers to be descended from. Richard Warren's descendants include s uch notables as Civil War general and President Ulysses S. Grant; Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt; and Alan B. Shepard, Jr. the first American i n space and the fifth person to walk on the moon. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: E-M35 (E-FTC19215) Richard Warren's English origins and ancestry have been the subject of m u ch speculation, and countless different ancestries have been published f o r him, without a shred of evidence to support them. Luckily in Decembe r 2 002, Edward Davies discovered the missing piece of the puzzle. Resea rc hers had long known of the marriage of Richard Warren to Elizabeth Wa l ker on 14 April 1610 at Great Amwell, Hertford. Since we know the Mayf l ower passenger had a wife named Elizabeth, and a first child born abou t 1 610, this was a promising record. But no children were found for thi s c ouple in the parish registers, and no further evidence beyond the na me s and timing, until the will of Augustine Walker was discovered. In t h e will of Augustine Walker, dated April 1613, he mentions "my daughter E l izabeth Warren wife of Richard Warren", and "her three children Mary, A n n and Sarah." We know that the Mayflower passenger's first three child r en were named Mary, Ann, and Sarah (in that birth order). Very little is known about Richard Warren's life in America. He came al o ne on the Mayflower in 1620, leaving behind his wife and five daughter s . They came to him on the ship Anne in 1623, and Richard and Elizabeth s u bsequently had sons Nathaniel and Joseph at Plymouth. He received his a c res in the Division of Land in 1623, and his family shared in the 1627 D i vision of Cattle. But he died a year later in 1628. The only record of h i s death is found in Nathaniel Morton's 1669 book New England's Memoria l , in which he writes: "This year [1628] died Mr. Richard Warren, who w a s an useful instrument and during his life bare a deep share in the di f ficulties and troubles of the first settlement of the Plantation of Ne w P lymouth." All of Richard Warren's children survived to adulthood, married, and ha d l arge families: making Richard Warren one of the most common Mayflowe r p assengers to be descended from. Richard Warren's descendants include s u ch notables as Civil War general and President Ulysses S. Grant; Presi d ent Franklin D. Roosevelt; and Alan B. Shepard, Jr. the first American i n s pace and the fifth person to walk on the moon. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: E-M35 (E-FTC19215) Richard Warren's English origins and ancestry have been the subject of m uch speculation, and countless different ancestries have been published f or him, without a shred of evidence to support them. Luckily in Decembe r 2002, Edward Davies discov ered the missing piece of the puzzle. Resea rchers had long known of the marriage of Richard Warren to Elizabeth Wa lker on 14 April 1610 at Great Amwell, Hertford. Since we know the Mayf lower passenger had a wife named Elizabeth, and a first chi ld born abou t 1610, this was a promising record. But no children were found for thi s couple in the parish registers, and no further evidence beyond the na mes and timing, until the will of Augustine Walker was discovered. In t he will of Augusti ne Walker, dated April 1613, he mentions "my daughter E lizabeth Warren wife of Richard Warren", and "her three children Mary, A nn and Sarah." We know that the Mayflower passenger's first three child ren were named Mary, Ann, and Sarah (in that b irth order). Very little is known about Richard Warren's life in America. He came al one on the Mayflower in 1620, leaving behind his wife and five daughter s. They came to him on the ship Anne in 1623, and Richard and Elizabeth s ubsequently had sons Nathanie l and Joseph at Plymouth. He received his a cres in the Division of Land in 1623, and his family shared in the 1627 D ivision of Cattle. But he died a year later in 1628. The only record of h is death is found in Nathaniel Morton's 1669 book New E ngland's Memoria l, in which he writes: "This year [1628] died Mr. Richard Warren, who w as an useful instrument and during his life bare a deep share in the di fficulties and troubles of the first settlement of the Plantation of Ne w Plymouth." All of Richard Warren's children survived to adulthood, married, and ha d large families: making Richard Warren one of the most common Mayflowe r passengers to be descended from. Richard Warren's descendants include s uch notables as Civil War gen eral and President Ulysses S. Grant; Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt; and Alan B. Shepard, Jr. the first American i n space and the fifth person to walk on the moon. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: E-M35 (E-FTC19215) Richard Warren's English origins and ancestry have been the subject of m u ch speculation, and countless different ancestries have been published f o r him, without a shred of evidence to support them. Luckily in Decembe r 2 002, Edward Davies dis covered the missing piece of the puzzle. Resea rc hers had long known of the marriage of Richard Warren to Elizabeth Wa l ker on 14 April 1610 at Great Amwell, Hertford. Since we know the Mayf l ower passenger had a wife named Elizabeth, and a fir st child born abou t 1 610, this was a promising record. But no children were found for thi s c ouple in the parish registers, and no further evidence beyond the na me s and timing, until the will of Augustine Walker was discovered. In t h e wil l of Augustine Walker, dated April 1613, he mentions "my daughter E l izabeth Warren wife of Richard Warren", and "her three children Mary, A n n and Sarah." We know that the Mayflower passenger's first three child r en were named Mary, Ann, and S arah (in that birth order). Very little is known about Richard Warren's life in America. He came al o ne on the Mayflower in 1620, leaving behind his wife and five daughter s . They came to him on the ship Anne in 1623, and Richard and Elizabeth s u bsequently had sons Natha niel and Joseph at Plymouth. He received his a c res in the Division of Land in 1623, and his family shared in the 1627 D i vision of Cattle. But he died a year later in 1628. The only record of h i s death is found in Nathaniel Morton's 1669 boo k New England's Memoria l , in which he writes: "This year [1628] died Mr. Richard Warren, who w a s an useful instrument and during his life bare a deep share in the di f ficulties and troubles of the first settlement of the Plantation of N e w P lymouth." All of Richard Warren's children survived to adulthood, married, and ha d l arge families: making Richard Warren one of the most common Mayflowe r p assengers to be descended from. Richard Warren's descendants include s u ch notables as Civil Wa r general and President Ulysses S. Grant; Presi d ent Franklin D. Roosevelt; and Alan B. Shepard, Jr. the first American i n s pace and the fifth person to walk on the moon. | Warren, Richard (I28510)
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| 1153 | yDNA HAPLOGROUP: I-M253 (I-A20032) George Soule's origins have not been discovered. The most promising rec ord found to date is the baptism of a George Soule on 9 February 1595 a t Tingrith, Bedford, son of William. However, recent DNA testing has no w shown this Bedfordshire Soule family was not the direct ancestor of G eorge Soule. Other Soule families using the name George can also be fou nd in many other places counties across England in the 16th and 17th ce nturies. DNA testing has eliminated the predominant Soule families of G loucester, Worcester, East and West Sussex, and Bedford. Louise Throop h as published a reasonable hypothesis that George Soule may have been de scendant of the Sol family of Leiden, who were involved in the printing p ress. George Soule came on the Mayflower as a servant to the Edward Winslow f amily, indicating he was under 25 years old at the time; however, he di d sign the "Mayflower Compact," suggesting he was over 18, and probably o ver 21. This puts his birth year at around 1595-1602. This matches well w ith his apparent marriage date of around 1625 at Plymouth: by the May 1 627 Division of Cattle, he was married to Mary [Beckett], and they had h ad one son, Zachariah. George Soule and family moved to Duxbury very early on, and he was a de puty to the Plymouth Court for a number of years beginning in 1642. He h ad volunteered for the Pequot War of 1637, but Plymouth's troops were n ot needed. He was on various committees, juries, and survey teams, duri ng his life in Duxbury. In 1646, for example, he was appointed to the c ommittee to deal with Duxbury's problem of the disorderly smoking of to bacco. George Soule made out his will on 11 August 1677, and added a codicil t o it on 20 September 1677. The codicil is quite interesting as it gives a l ittle insight into a family squabble between son John and daughter Pati ence: If my son John Soule above-named or his heirs or assigns or any of them s hall at any time disturb my daughter Patience or her heirs or assigns o r any of them in peaceable possession or enjoyment of the lands I have g iven her at Nemasket alias Middleboro and recover the same from her or h er heirs or assigns or any of them; that then my gift to my son John So ule shall be void; and that then my will is my daughter Patience shall h ave all my lands at Duxbury and she shall be my sole executrix of this m y last will and testament and enter into my housing lands and meadows a t Duxbury. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: I-M253 (I-A20032) George Soule's origins have not been discovered. The most promising rec o rd found to date is the baptism of a George Soule on 9 February 1595 a t T ingrith, Bedford, son of William. However, recent DNA testing has no w s hown this Bedfordshire Soule family was not the direct ancestor of G eo rge Soule. Other Soule families using the name George can also be fou n d in many other places counties across England in the 16th and 17th ce n turies. DNA testing has eliminated the predominant Soule families of G l oucester, Worcester, East and West Sussex, and Bedford. Louise Throop h a s published a reasonable hypothesis that George Soule may have been de s cendant of the Sol family of Leiden, who were involved in the printing p r ess. George Soule came on the Mayflower as a servant to the Edward Winslow f a mily, indicating he was under 25 years old at the time; however, he di d s ign the "Mayflower Compact," suggesting he was over 18, and probably o v er 21. This puts his birth year at around 1595-1602. This matches well w i th his apparent marriage date of around 1625 at Plymouth: by the May 1 6 27 Division of Cattle, he was married to Mary [Beckett], and they had h a d one son, Zachariah. George Soule and family moved to Duxbury very early on, and he was a de p uty to the Plymouth Court for a number of years beginning in 1642. He h a d volunteered for the Pequot War of 1637, but Plymouth's troops were n o t needed. He was on various committees, juries, and survey teams, duri n g his life in Duxbury. In 1646, for example, he was appointed to the c o mmittee to deal with Duxbury's problem of the disorderly smoking of to b acco. George Soule made out his will on 11 August 1677, and added a codicil t o i t on 20 September 1677. The codicil is quite interesting as it gives a l i ttle insight into a family squabble between son John and daughter Pati e nce: If my son John Soule above-named or his heirs or assigns or any of them s h all at any time disturb my daughter Patience or her heirs or assigns o r a ny of them in peaceable possession or enjoyment of the lands I have g i ven her at Nemasket alias Middleboro and recover the same from her or h e r heirs or assigns or any of them; that then my gift to my son John So u le shall be void; and that then my will is my daughter Patience shall h a ve all my lands at Duxbury and she shall be my sole executrix of this m y l ast will and testament and enter into my housing lands and meadows a t D uxbury. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: I-M253 (I-A20032) George Soule's origins have not been discovered. The most promising rec ord found to date is the baptism of a George Soule on 9 February 1595 a t Tingrith, Bedford, son of William. However, recent DNA testing has no w shown this Bedfordshire Soul e family was not the direct ancestor of G eorge Soule. Other Soule families using the name George can also be fou nd in many other places counties across England in the 16th and 17th ce nturies. DNA testing has eliminated the predominant Soule fam ilies of G loucester, Worcester, East and West Sussex, and Bedford. Louise Throop h as published a reasonable hypothesis that George Soule may have been de scendant of the Sol family of Leiden, who were involved in the printing p ress. George Soule came on the Mayflower as a servant to the Edward Winslow f amily, indicating he was under 25 years old at the time; however, he di d sign the "Mayflower Compact," suggesting he was over 18, and probably o ver 21. This puts his birth y ear at around 1595-1602. This matches well w ith his apparent marriage date of around 1625 at Plymouth: by the May 1 627 Division of Cattle, he was married to Mary [Beckett], and they had h ad one son, Zachariah. George Soule and family moved to Duxbury very early on, and he was a de puty to the Plymouth Court for a number of years beginning in 1642. He h ad volunteered for the Pequot War of 1637, but Plymouth's troops were n ot needed. He was on various c ommittees, juries, and survey teams, duri ng his life in Duxbury. In 1646, for example, he was appointed to the c ommittee to deal with Duxbury's problem of the disorderly smoking of to bacco. George Soule made out his will on 11 August 1677, and added a codicil t o it on 20 September 1677. The codicil is quite interesting as it gives a l ittle insight into a family squabble between son John and daughter Pati ence: If my son John Soule above-named or his heirs or assigns or any of them s hall at any time disturb my daughter Patience or her heirs or assigns o r any of them in peaceable possession or enjoyment of the lands I have g iven her at Nemasket alias M iddleboro and recover the same from her or h er heirs or assigns or any of them; that then my gift to my son John So ule shall be void; and that then my will is my daughter Patience shall h ave all my lands at Duxbury and she shall be my sole exec utrix of this m y last will and testament and enter into my housing lands and meadows a t Duxbury. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: I-M253 (I-A20032) George Soule's origins have not been discovered. The most promising rec o rd found to date is the baptism of a George Soule on 9 February 1595 a t T ingrith, Bedford, son of William. However, recent DNA testing has no w s hown this Bedfordshire So ule family was not the direct ancestor of G eo rge Soule. Other Soule families using the name George can also be fou n d in many other places counties across England in the 16th and 17th ce n turies. DNA testing has eliminated the predominant Soul e families of G l oucester, Worcester, East and West Sussex, and Bedford. Louise Throop h a s published a reasonable hypothesis that George Soule may have been de s cendant of the Sol family of Leiden, who were involved in the printing p r ess. George Soule came on the Mayflower as a servant to the Edward Winslow f a mily, indicating he was under 25 years old at the time; however, he di d s ign the "Mayflower Compact," suggesting he was over 18, and probably o v er 21. This puts his birt h year at around 1595-1602. This matches well w i th his apparent marriage date of around 1625 at Plymouth: by the May 1 6 27 Division of Cattle, he was married to Mary [Beckett], and they had h a d one son, Zachariah. George Soule and family moved to Duxbury very early on, and he was a de p uty to the Plymouth Court for a number of years beginning in 1642. He h a d volunteered for the Pequot War of 1637, but Plymouth's troops were n o t needed. He was on variou s committees, juries, and survey teams, duri n g his life in Duxbury. In 1646, for example, he was appointed to the c o mmittee to deal with Duxbury's problem of the disorderly smoking of to b acco. George Soule made out his will on 11 August 1677, and added a codicil t o i t on 20 September 1677. The codicil is quite interesting as it gives a l i ttle insight into a family squabble between son John and daughter Pati e nce: If my son John Soule above-named or his heirs or assigns or any of them s h all at any time disturb my daughter Patience or her heirs or assigns o r a ny of them in peaceable possession or enjoyment of the lands I have g i ven her at Nemasket alia s Middleboro and recover the same from her or h e r heirs or assigns or any of them; that then my gift to my son John So u le shall be void; and that then my will is my daughter Patience shall h a ve all my lands at Duxbury and she shall be my sol e executrix of this m y l ast will and testament and enter into my housing lands and meadows a t D uxbury. | Soule, George (I27379)
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| 1154 | yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-A9703) John Howland was born about 1599, probably in Fenstanton, Huntington. H e came on the Mayflower in 1620 as a manservant of Governor John Carver . During the Mayflower's voyage, Howland fell overboard during a storm, a nd was almost lost at sea--but luckily for his millions of descendants l iving today (including Presidents George Bush and George W. Bush, and M rs. Theodore Roosevelt) he managed to grab hold of the topsail halyards , giving the crew enough time to rescue him with a boat-hook. It has been traditionally reported that John Howland was born about 159 2, based on his reported age at death in the Plymouth Church Records. H owever, ages at death were often overstated, and that is clearly the ca se here. John Howland came as a servant for John Carver, which means he w as under 25 years old at the time (i.e. he was born after 1595). Willia m Bradford, in the falling-overboard incident, refers to Howland as a " lusty young man," a term that would not likely have applied to a 28-yea r old given that Bradford himself was only 30. Bradford did call 21-yea r old John Alden a "young man" though. Howland's wife Elizabeth was bor n in 1607: a 32-year old marrying a 17-year old is a relatively unlikel y circumstance. Howland's last child was born in 1649: a 57-year old Ho wland would be an unlikely father. All these taken together demonstrate t hat Howland's age was likely overstated by at least 5 years. Since he s igned the "Mayflower Compact", we can assume he was probably at least 1 8 to 21 years old in 1620. John Howland had several brothers who also came to New England, namely H enry Howland (an ancestor to both Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald F ord) and Arthur Howland (an ancestor to Winston Churchill). 13th signer of the Mayflower Compact - Signed on the Mayflower. John H owland as one of the 10 principal men set out in the shallop to explore a s ettlement site. Please keep "of Fenstanton" in the suffix It does not affect searching in any way and helps keep completely diffe rent families separated. By removing it you are the one causing all th e problems to start up again Plymouth Colony Its History and People,1620-1691, by Eugene Abrey Strat ton P311-312 John Howland of the Mayflower, V.1 Came on Mayflower as servant to John C arver. On 1633 freeman list. Will dated 29 May 1672, inventory 3 Mar 16 72/3, mentions wife Elizabeth; oldest son John Howland; sons Jabez and J oseph; youngest son Isaac; daughters Desire Gorham, Hope Chipman, Eliza beth Dickenson, Lydai Browne, Hannah Bosworth, and Ruth Cushman; and gr anddaughter Elizabeth Howland, daughter of his son John. "Signed Mayflo wer Compact; took an active part in the early explorations. A partner i n the Trading Company of the Colony; Asst. or deputy almost continually . Prominent in the church, so that he "assisted in the imposition of ha nds" upon Rev. John Cotton, Jr. when he was ordained pastor 30 Jun 1669 . He died "a profitable instrument of good; the last man that was left o f those that came over in the ship called the May Flower that arrived a t Plymouth." (Plym. Col. Rec. VII, 34) Mayflower See Mayflowerhistory.com for list of passengers and biographies of each p assenger. Fell overboard from the Mayflower and managed to grab hold of a trailin g rope, giving the crew just enough time to rescue him with a boat-hook . yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-A9703) John Howland was born about 1599, probably in Fenstanton, Huntington. H e c ame on the Mayflower in 1620 as a manservant of Governor John Carver . D uring the Mayflower's voyage, Howland fell overboard during a storm, a n d was almost lost at sea--but luckily for his millions of descendants l i ving today (including Presidents George Bush and George W. Bush, and M r s. Theodore Roosevelt) he managed to grab hold of the topsail halyards , g iving the crew enough time to rescue him with a boat-hook. It has been traditionally reported that John Howland was born about 159 2 , based on his reported age at death in the Plymouth Church Records. H o wever, ages at death were often overstated, and that is clearly the ca s e here. John Howland came as a servant for John Carver, which means he w a s under 25 years old at the time (i.e. he was born after 1595). Willia m B radford, in the falling-overboard incident, refers to Howland as a " lu sty young man," a term that would not likely have applied to a 28-yea r o ld given that Bradford himself was only 30. Bradford did call 21-yea r o ld John Alden a "young man" though. Howland's wife Elizabeth was bor n i n 1607: a 32-year old marrying a 17-year old is a relatively unlikel y c ircumstance. Howland's last child was born in 1649: a 57-year old Ho wl and would be an unlikely father. All these taken together demonstrate t h at Howland's age was likely overstated by at least 5 years. Since he s i gned the "Mayflower Compact", we can assume he was probably at least 1 8 t o 21 years old in 1620. John Howland had several brothers who also came to New England, namely H e nry Howland (an ancestor to both Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald F o rd) and Arthur Howland (an ancestor to Winston Churchill). 13th signer of the Mayflower Compact - Signed on the Mayflower. John H o wland as one of the 10 principal men set out in the shallop to explore a s e ttlement site. Please keep "of Fenstanton" in the suffix It does not affect searching in any way and helps keep completely diffe r ent families separated. By removing it you are the one causing all th e p roblems to start up again Plymouth Colony Its History and People,1620-1691, by Eugene Abrey Strat t on P311-312 John Howland of the Mayflower, V.1 Came on Mayflower as servant to John C a rver. On 1633 freeman list. Will dated 29 May 1672, inventory 3 Mar 16 7 2/3, mentions wife Elizabeth; oldest son John Howland; sons Jabez and J o seph; youngest son Isaac; daughters Desire Gorham, Hope Chipman, Eliza b eth Dickenson, Lydai Browne, Hannah Bosworth, and Ruth Cushman; and gr a nddaughter Elizabeth Howland, daughter of his son John. "Signed Mayflo w er Compact; took an active part in the early explorations. A partner i n t he Trading Company of the Colony; Asst. or deputy almost continually . P rominent in the church, so that he "assisted in the imposition of ha nd s" upon Rev. John Cotton, Jr. when he was ordained pastor 30 Jun 1669 . H e died "a profitable instrument of good; the last man that was left o f t hose that came over in the ship called the May Flower that arrived a t P lymouth." (Plym. Col. Rec. VII, 34) Mayflower See Mayflowerhistory.com for list of passengers and biographies of each p a ssenger. Fell overboard from the Mayflower and managed to grab hold of a trailin g r ope, giving the crew just enough time to rescue him with a boat-hook . yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-A9703) John Howland was born about 1599, probably in Fenstanton, Huntington. H e came on the Mayflower in 1620 as a manservant of Governor John Carver . During the Mayflower's voyage, Howland fell overboard during a storm, a nd was almost lost at sea--bu t luckily for his millions of descendants l iving today (including Presidents George Bush and George W. Bush, and M rs. Theodore Roosevelt) he managed to grab hold of the topsail halyards , giving the crew enough time to rescue him with a boat-hoo k. It has been traditionally reported that John Howland was born about 159 2, based on his reported age at death in the Plymouth Church Records. H owever, ages at death were often overstated, and that is clearly the ca se here. John Howland came a s a servant for John Carver, which means he w as under 25 years old at the time (i.e. he was born after 1595). Willia m Bradford, in the falling-overboard incident, refers to Howland as a " lusty young man," a term that would not likely have appli ed to a 28-yea r old given that Bradford himself was only 30. Bradford did call 21-yea r old John Alden a "young man" though. Howland's wife Elizabeth was bor n in 1607: a 32-year old marrying a 17-year old is a relatively unlikel y circumstance . Howland's last child was born in 1649: a 57-year old Ho wland would be an unlikely father. All these taken together demonstrate t hat Howland's age was likely overstated by at least 5 years. Since he s igned the "Mayflower Compact", we can assum e he was probably at least 1 8 to 21 years old in 1620. John Howland had several brothers who also came to New England, namely H enry Howland (an ancestor to both Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald F ord) and Arthur Howland (an ancestor to Winston Churchill). 13th signer of the Mayflower Compact - Signed on the Mayflower. John H owland as one of the 10 principal men set out in the shallop to explore a s ettlement site. Please keep "of Fenstanton" in the suffix It does not affect searching in any way and helps keep completely diffe rent families separated. By removing it you are the one causing all th e problems to start up again Plymouth Colony Its History and People,1620-1691, by Eugene Abrey Strat ton P311-312 John Howland of the Mayflower, V.1 Came on Mayflower as servant to John C arver. On 1633 freeman list. Will dated 29 May 1672, inventory 3 Mar 16 72/3, mentions wife Elizabeth; oldest son John Howland; sons Jabez and J oseph; youngest son Isaac; d aughters Desire Gorham, Hope Chipman, Eliza beth Dickenson, Lydai Browne, Hannah Bosworth, and Ruth Cushman; and gr anddaughter Elizabeth Howland, daughter of his son John. "Signed Mayflo wer Compact; took an active part in the early explorations . A partner i n the Trading Company of the Colony; Asst. or deputy almost continually . Prominent in the church, so that he "assisted in the imposition of ha nds" upon Rev. John Cotton, Jr. when he was ordained pastor 30 Jun 1669 . He died "a pro fitable instrument of good; the last man that was left o f those that came over in the ship called the May Flower that arrived a t Plymouth." (Plym. Col. Rec. VII, 34) Mayflower See Mayflowerhistory.com for list of passengers and biographies of each p assenger. Fell overboard from the Mayflower and managed to grab hold of a trailin g rope, giving the crew just enough time to rescue him with a boat-hook . yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-A9703) John Howland was born about 1599, probably in Fenstanton, Huntington. H e c ame on the Mayflower in 1620 as a manservant of Governor John Carver . D uring the Mayflower's voyage, Howland fell overboard during a storm, a n d was almost lost at sea- -but luckily for his millions of descendants l i ving today (including Presidents George Bush and George W. Bush, and M r s. Theodore Roosevelt) he managed to grab hold of the topsail halyards , g iving the crew enough time to rescue him with a bo at-hook. It has been traditionally reported that John Howland was born about 159 2 , based on his reported age at death in the Plymouth Church Records. H o wever, ages at death were often overstated, and that is clearly the ca s e here. John Howland came a s a servant for John Carver, which means he w a s under 25 years old at the time (i.e. he was born after 1595). Willia m B radford, in the falling-overboard incident, refers to Howland as a " lu sty young man," a term that would not likely have ap plied to a 28-yea r o ld given that Bradford himself was only 30. Bradford did call 21-yea r o ld John Alden a "young man" though. Howland's wife Elizabeth was bor n i n 1607: a 32-year old marrying a 17-year old is a relatively unlikel y c ircums tance. Howland's last child was born in 1649: a 57-year old Ho wl and would be an unlikely father. All these taken together demonstrate t h at Howland's age was likely overstated by at least 5 years. Since he s i gned the "Mayflower Compact", we c an assume he was probably at least 1 8 t o 21 years old in 1620. John Howland had several brothers who also came to New England, namely H e nry Howland (an ancestor to both Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald F o rd) and Arthur Howland (an ancestor to Winston Churchill). 13th signer of the Mayflower Compact - Signed on the Mayflower. John H o wland as one of the 10 principal men set out in the shallop to explore a s e ttlement site. Please keep "of Fenstanton" in the suffix It does not affect searching in any way and helps keep completely diffe r ent families separated. By removing it you are the one causing all th e p roblems to start up again Plymouth Colony Its History and People,1620-1691, by Eugene Abrey Strat t on P311-312 John Howland of the Mayflower, V.1 Came on Mayflower as servant to John C a rver. On 1633 freeman list. Will dated 29 May 1672, inventory 3 Mar 16 7 2/3, mentions wife Elizabeth; oldest son John Howland; sons Jabez and J o seph; youngest son Isaac ; daughters Desire Gorham, Hope Chipman, Eliza b eth Dickenson, Lydai Browne, Hannah Bosworth, and Ruth Cushman; and gr a nddaughter Elizabeth Howland, daughter of his son John. "Signed Mayflo w er Compact; took an active part in the early explora tions. A partner i n t he Trading Company of the Colony; Asst. or deputy almost continually . P rominent in the church, so that he "assisted in the imposition of ha nd s" upon Rev. John Cotton, Jr. when he was ordained pastor 30 Jun 1669 . H e di ed "a profitable instrument of good; the last man that was left o f t hose that came over in the ship called the May Flower that arrived a t P lymouth." (Plym. Col. Rec. VII, 34) Mayflower See Mayflowerhistory.com for list of passengers and biographies of each p a ssenger. Fell overboard from the Mayflower and managed to grab hold of a trailin g r ope, giving the crew just enough time to rescue him with a boat-hook . | Howland, John Sr. of Fenstanton (I799)
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| 1155 | Yearbook of the Central Bureau for Genealogy, The Hague, NL, 1995, p. 1 75. Name also given as Aeltien Cornelis COOL. !BIRTH: estimated by Ari e Noot, 1999. Dies in 1683 leaving behind four children Willem, Jan, Ne eltje and Marritje Gerritsdr van Couwenhoven. She mentioned as of Nieuw kerk. Yearbook of the Central Bureau for Genealogy, The Hague, NL, 1995, p. 1 7 5. Name also given as Aeltien Cornelis COOL. !BIRTH: estimated by Ari e N oot, 1999. Dies in 1683 leaving behind four children Willem, Jan, Ne el tje and Marritje Gerritsdr van Couwenhoven. She mentioned as of Nieuw k erk. Yearbook of the Central Bureau for Genealogy, The Hague, NL, 1995, p. 1 75. Name also given as Aeltien Cornelis COOL. !BIRTH: estimated by Ari e Noot, 1999. Dies in 1683 leaving behind four children Willem, Jan, Ne eltje and Marritje Gerritsdr va n Couwenhoven. She mentioned as of Nieuw kerk. Yearbook of the Central Bureau for Genealogy, The Hague, NL, 1995, p. 1 7 5. Name also given as Aeltien Cornelis COOL. !BIRTH: estimated by Ari e N oot, 1999. Dies in 1683 leaving behind four children Willem, Jan, Ne el tje and Marritje Gerritsd r van Couwenhoven. She mentioned as of Nieuw k erk. | Stoothoff, Aeltje Cornelis (I41251)
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| 1156 | Yellis Jansen de Mandeville of Garderen, Holland, and Greenwich Village o n Manhatten Island. Yellis is the founder of the family in this country a nd is traced as early as 1657, at Voorthuizen, a village near Garderen i n Holland. His father's name was Jan, perhaps that Jan Jansen who in 1 627, was candidate at the Reformed Church at Koolwyck, also near Garder en, and died at the latter place in 1657. The Garderen marriage and bap tismal regesters before 1664, are lost, but there is a tombstone in the a ncient church there, to a younger son of the de Mandeville family who d ied 14, October 165_. Yellis de Mandeville came to America on the De Tr ouw (Faith), 12 February, 1659, with his "wife and four children of 1 1 /4, 5, 6 and 9 years." Yellis is called Gilles Jansen van Garder. (Ga rderen in the Veluwe, Guelderland, Holland.) He paid f50 for the passa ge of his wife and himself, and f10 for each child, or 90 guilders in a ll. Gillis's name was on the list of the vessel Moesman, in April, 1659 , indicates that he was not a passenger, but a debtor to the Dutch West I ndia Company, for a small sum advanced by them. Yellis probably lived f or a time somewhere on Long Island. Two of his children were from New A mersfoot (Flatlands. Gilles Jansen Mandiviel and his wife Elsje Hendric k were members of the New York Dutch Church, 31 May, 1677, and Jillis, E lsje and Grietie Mandeviel were living above the ancient pond Kalch-Hoc k in 1686. The Mandeville estate extended from below 14th street to 21s t street, though not parallel to either, and from the Hudson River to W arren Road. Yellis Jansen de Mandeville of Garderen, Holland, and Greenwich Village o n M anhatten Island. Yellis is the founder of the family in this country a n d is traced as early as 1657, at Voorthuizen, a village near Garderen i n H olland. His father's name was Jan, perhaps that Jan Jansen who in 1 62 7, was candidate at the Reformed Church at Koolwyck, also near Garder e n, and died at the latter place in 1657. The Garderen marriage and bap t ismal regesters before 1664, are lost, but there is a tombstone in the a n cient church there, to a younger son of the de Mandeville family who d i ed 14, October 165_. Yellis de Mandeville came to America on the De Tr o uw (Faith), 12 February, 1659, with his "wife and four children of 1 1 / 4, 5, 6 and 9 years." Yellis is called Gilles Jansen van Garder. (Ga r deren in the Veluwe, Guelderland, Holland.) He paid f50 for the passa g e of his wife and himself, and f10 for each child, or 90 guilders in a l l. Gillis's name was on the list of the vessel Moesman, in April, 1659 , i ndicates that he was not a passenger, but a debtor to the Dutch West I n dia Company, for a small sum advanced by them. Yellis probably lived f o r a time somewhere on Long Island. Two of his children were from New A m ersfoot (Flatlands. Gilles Jansen Mandiviel and his wife Elsje Hendric k w ere members of the New York Dutch Church, 31 May, 1677, and Jillis, E l sje and Grietie Mandeviel were living above the ancient pond Kalch-Hoc k i n 1686. The Mandeville estate extended from below 14th street to 21s t s treet, though not parallel to either, and from the Hudson River to W ar ren Road. Yellis Jansen de Mandeville of Garderen, Holland, and Greenwich Village o n Manhatten Island. Yellis is the founder of the family in this country a nd is traced as early as 1657, at Voorthuizen, a village near Garderen i n Holland. His father' s name was Jan, perhaps that Jan Jansen who in 1 627, was candidate at the Reformed Church at Koolwyck, also near Garder en, and died at the latter place in 1657. The Garderen marriage and bap tismal regesters before 1664, are lost, but there i s a tombstone in the a ncient church there, to a younger son of the de Mandeville family who d ied 14, October 165_. Yellis de Mandeville came to America on the De Tr ouw (Faith), 12 February, 1659, with his "wife and four children of 1 1 /4, 5 , 6 and 9 years." Yellis is called Gilles Jansen van Garder. (Ga rderen in the Veluwe, Guelderland, Holland.) He paid f50 for the passa ge of his wife and himself, and f10 for each child, or 90 guilders in a ll. Gillis's name was on the list o f the vessel Moesman, in April, 1659 , indicates that he was not a passenger, but a debtor to the Dutch West I ndia Company, for a small sum advanced by them. Yellis probably lived f or a time somewhere on Long Island. Two of his children were fr om New A mersfoot (Flatlands. Gilles Jansen Mandiviel and his wife Elsje Hendric k were members of the New York Dutch Church, 31 May, 1677, and Jillis, E lsje and Grietie Mandeviel were living above the ancient pond Kalch-Hoc k in 1686. The Mandev ille estate extended from below 14th street to 21s t street, though not parallel to either, and from the Hudson River to W arren Road. Yellis Jansen de Mandeville of Garderen, Holland, and Greenwich Village o n M anhatten Island. Yellis is the founder of the family in this country a n d is traced as early as 1657, at Voorthuizen, a village near Garderen i n H olland. His father 's name was Jan, perhaps that Jan Jansen who in 1 62 7, was candidate at the Reformed Church at Koolwyck, also near Garder e n, and died at the latter place in 1657. The Garderen marriage and bap t ismal regesters before 1664, are lost, but ther e is a tombstone in the a n cient church there, to a younger son of the de Mandeville family who d i ed 14, October 165_. Yellis de Mandeville came to America on the De Tr o uw (Faith), 12 February, 1659, with his "wife and four children o f 1 1 / 4, 5, 6 and 9 years." Yellis is called Gilles Jansen van Garder. (Ga r deren in the Veluwe, Guelderland, Holland.) He paid f50 for the passa g e of his wife and himself, and f10 for each child, or 90 guilders in a l l. Gillis's name wa s on the list of the vessel Moesman, in April, 1659 , i ndicates that he was not a passenger, but a debtor to the Dutch West I n dia Company, for a small sum advanced by them. Yellis probably lived f o r a time somewhere on Long Island. Two of hi s children were from New A m ersfoot (Flatlands. Gilles Jansen Mandiviel and his wife Elsje Hendric k w ere members of the New York Dutch Church, 31 May, 1677, and Jillis, E l sje and Grietie Mandeviel were living above the ancient pond Kalch-Ho c k i n 1686. The Mandeville estate extended from below 14th street to 21s t s treet, though not parallel to either, and from the Hudson River to W ar ren Road. | de Mandeville, Yellis Jansen (I745)
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| 1157 | [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund WFT Vol. 6, [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund WFT V ol. 6, Ed. 1, Tree #0341, Date of Import: Mar 31, 1998] NAMES OF PERSON S for whom MARRIAGE LICENSES where issued by the SECRETARY of the PROVI NCE OF NEW YORK, Previous to 1784, Printed by the order of Gideon J. Tu ck er, Secretary of State. 1860 "1761. July 7. Barcalow, Williamtie, a nd John Bennet" dead dead [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund WFT Vol. 6, [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund W FT V ol. 6, Ed. 1, Tree #0341, Date of Import: Mar 31, 1998] NAMES OF P ERSON S for whom MARRIAGE LICENSES where issued by the SECRETARY of the P ROVI NCE OF NEW YORK, Previous to 1784, Printed by the order of Gideon J . Tu ck er, Secretary of State. 1860 "1761. July 7. Barcalow, Williamt ie, a nd John Bennet" dead dead [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund WFT Vol. 6, [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund WFT V ol. 6, Ed. 1, Tree #0341, Date of Import: Mar 31, 1998] NAMES OF PERSON S for whom MARRIAGE LICENSES where issued by the SECRETARY of the PROVI NCE OF NEW YORK, Previous t o 1784, Printed by the order of Gideon J. Tu ck er, Secretary of State. 1860 "1761. July 7. Barcalow, Williamtie, a nd John Bennet" dead dead [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund WFT Vol. 6, [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund W FT V ol. 6, Ed. 1, Tree #0341, Date of Import: Mar 31, 1998] NAMES OF P ERSON S for whom MARRIAGE LICENSES where issued by the SECRETARY of the P ROVI NCE OF NEW YORK, Previou s to 1784, Printed by the order of Gideon J . Tu ck er, Secretary of State. 1860 "1761. July 7. Barcalow, Williamt ie, a nd John Bennet" dead dead | Borkelo, Willemptje (I41039)
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| 1158 | [Graham-Smith01272003.GED] In January 1 [Graham-Smith01272003.GED] In January 1554, when Queen Mary's intention to marry Philip II of Spain was announced, Sir Thomas joined a planned insurrection against the queen. His allies in other parts of the country were arrested or dispersed, but Wyatt raised a small army in Kent. Troops were sent against him at Rochester, but most of them deserted to Sir Thomas' side. He set out for London and arrived early in February, but defections and the loyalty of Londoners to Queen Mary prevented him from capturing her and taking the city. He surrendered and was executed as a traitor. It was supposed by many that Princess Elizabeth was involved, but Wyatt's last statement exonerated her. !ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundag !ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundage Knight Knight Thomas Brundage, the earliest known anc Thomas Brundage, the earliest known ancestor of this family served as church warden in 1593, 1595, and 1605. In 1608, he served as constable. Thomas "Brundish" was assessed one shilling as a "rate made by the church wardens and overseers of the said town of the inhabitants and landowners there towards the relief of the poor of said town on the 28th of May 1645". His son emigrated about 1632 from Felsham Parish, England and landed in Salem, Massachusetts. John is listed as a tanner and made a freeman at Watertown in 1635, and in 1636 lived on Sandy Lane in Wethersfield, Connecticut. He died in 1639 by suicide, without a will. His estate was valued at 174 pounds in chattels and 130 pounds in home and land. The chattel included books as well as tools. Rachel was granted the chattel, and the real estate was to be the children's portion when they reached 16 years. The land was sold before May 1641, presumably when Rachel moved to Fairfield with her second husband John Hoyt. [Graham-Smith01272003.GED] In January 1 [Graham-Smith01272003.GED] In January 1554, when Queen Mary's intention to marry Philip II of Spain was announced, Sir Thomas joined a planned insurrection against the queen. His allies in other parts of the country were arrested or dispersed, bu t Wyatt raised a small army in Kent. Troops were sent against him at Rochester, but most of them deserted to Sir Thomas' side. He set out for London and arrived early in February, but defections and the loyalty of Londoners to Queen Mary prevente d him from capturing her and taking the city. He surrendered and was executed as a traitor. It was supposed by many that Princess Elizabeth was involved, but Wyatt's last statement exonerated her. !ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundag !ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundage Knight Knight Thomas Brundage, the earliest known anc Thomas Brundage, the earliest known ancestor of this family served as church warden in 1593, 1595, and 1605. In 1608, he served as constable. Thomas "Brundish" was assessed one shilling as a "rate made by the church wardens and overseers of the s aid town of the inhabitants and landowners there towards the relief of the poor of said town on the 28th of May 1645". His son emigrated about 1632 from Felsham Parish, England and landed in Salem, Massachusetts. John is listed as a tanner and m ade a freeman at Watertown in 1635, and in 1636 lived on Sandy Lane in Wethersfield, Connecticut. He died in 1639 by suicide, without a will. His estate was valued at 174 pounds in chattels and 130 pounds in home and land. The chattel include d books as well as tools. Rachel was granted the chattel, and the real estate was to be the children's portion when they reached 16 years. The land was sold before May 1641, presumably when Rachel moved to Fairfield with her second husband Joh n Hoyt. | Brundish, Thomas (I1334)
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| 1159 | [[Category: Members of Parliament, Weymouth]][[Category: Members of Parliament, England 1545]] == Biography ==Roger Stourton son of [[Stourton-96|Edward, Baron Stourton]] and his wife, [[Fauntleroy-28|Agnes Fauntleroy]] was born by 1509. [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/stourton-roger-1509-51 History of Parliament online 1509-1558: STOURTON, Roger (by 1509-51), of Rushton, Dorset] By settlements dated 1-2 Jan 1530 he married Jane Bures who came from Suffolk. He was returned to Parliament in 1545 as member for Weymouth in Partnership with Richard Duke. [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/constituencies/weymouth History of Parliament online 1509-1558: Weymouth] He passed away 31 January 1551. == Sources == | Stourton, Roger (I78077)
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| 1160 | _SUBQ: Brasil Batismos, 1688-1935. _BIBL: . Brasil Batismos, 1688-1935. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S514)
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| 1161 | _SUBQ: Brasil Batismos, 1688-1935. _BIBL: . Brasil Batismos, 1688-1935. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S603)
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| 1162 | _SUBQ: California, County Marriages, 1849-1957. _BIBL: . California, County Marriages, 1849-1957. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S187)
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| 1163 | _SUBQ: California, County Marriages, 1849-1957. _BIBL: . California, County Marriages, 1849-1957. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S592)
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| 1164 | _SUBQ: California, Marriages, 1850-1945. _BIBL: . California, Marriages, 1850-1945. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S279)
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| 1165 | _SUBQ: California, Marriages, 1850-1945. _BIBL: . California, Marriages, 1850-1945. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S596)
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| 1166 | _SUBQ: California, U.S., County Birth, Marriage, and Death Records, 1849- 1980. _BIBL: . California, U.S., County Birth, Marriage, and Death Records, 1849- 1980. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S436)
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| 1167 | _SUBQ: California, U.S., County Birth, Marriage, and Death Records, 1849- 1980. _BIBL: . California, U.S., County Birth, Marriage, and Death Records, 1849- 1980. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S621)
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| 1168 | _SUBQ: Canada, Census, 1871. _BIBL: . Canada, Census, 1871. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S521)
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| 1169 | _SUBQ: Canada, Nova Scotia Deaths, 1864-1877. _BIBL: . Canada, Nova Scotia Deaths, 1864-1877. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S408)
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| 1170 | _SUBQ: Canada, Ontario, Births, 1869-1912. _BIBL: . Canada, Ontario, Births, 1869-1912. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S425)
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| 1171 | _SUBQ: Canada, Ontario, Births, 1869-1912. _BIBL: . Canada, Ontario, Births, 1869-1912. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S598)
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| 1172 | _SUBQ: Canada, Prairie Provinces, Census, 1926. _BIBL: . Canada, Prairie Provinces, Census, 1926. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S520)
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| 1173 | _SUBQ: Canada, Prairie Provinces, Census, 1926. _BIBL: . Canada, Prairie Provinces, Census, 1926. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S599)
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| 1174 | _SUBQ: Currentobituary.com index, 2001-2014. _BIBL: . Currentobituary.com index, 2001-2014. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S188)
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| 1175 | _SUBQ: Currentobituary.com index, 2001-2014. _BIBL: . Currentobituary.com index, 2001-2014. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S610)
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| 1176 | _SUBQ: Delaware, Church Records, 1707-1939. _BIBL: . Delaware, Church Records, 1707-1939. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S391)
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| 1177 | _SUBQ: Delaware, Church Records, 1707-1939. _BIBL: . Delaware, Church Records, 1707-1939. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S631)
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| 1178 | _SUBQ: Deutschland Heiraten, 1558-1929. _BIBL: . Deutschland Heiraten, 1558-1929. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S366)
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| 1179 | _SUBQ: Deutschland Heiraten, 1558-1929. _BIBL: . Deutschland Heiraten, 1558-1929. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S590)
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| 1180 | _SUBQ: England, Derbyshire, Church of England Parish Registers, 1537-1995 . _BIBL: . England, Derbyshire, Church of England Parish Registers, 1537-1995 . N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S363)
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| 1181 | _SUBQ: England, Derbyshire, Church of England Parish Registers, 1537-1995 . _BIBL: . England, Derbyshire, Church of England Parish Registers, 1537-1995 . N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S637)
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| 1182 | _SUBQ: Illinois Marriages, 1815-1935. _BIBL: . Illinois Marriages, 1815-1935. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S479)
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| 1183 | _SUBQ: Illinois Marriages, 1815-1935. _BIBL: . Illinois Marriages, 1815-1935. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S616)
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| 1184 | _SUBQ: Indiana, Death Certificates, 1899-2011. _BIBL: . Indiana, Death Certificates, 1899-2011. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S190)
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| 1185 | _SUBQ: Indiana, Death Certificates, 1899-2011. _BIBL: . Indiana, Death Certificates, 1899-2011. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S649)
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| 1186 | _SUBQ: Iowa, County Births, 1880-1935. _BIBL: . Iowa, County Births, 1880-1935. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S533)
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| 1187 | _SUBQ: Iowa, County Births, 1880-1935. _BIBL: . Iowa, County Births, 1880-1935. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S594)
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| 1188 | _SUBQ: Iowa, State Census, 1915. _BIBL: . Iowa, State Census, 1915. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S532)
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| 1189 | _SUBQ: Iowa, State Census, 1915. _BIBL: . Iowa, State Census, 1915. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S593)
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| 1190 | _SUBQ: Kansas State Census Collection, 1855-1925. _BIBL: . Kansas State Census Collection, 1855-1925. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S227)
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| 1191 | _SUBQ: Kansas State Census Collection, 1855-1925. _BIBL: . Kansas State Census Collection, 1855-1925. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S627)
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| 1192 | _SUBQ: Kentucky, Birth Index, 1911-1999. _BIBL: . Kentucky, Birth Index, 1911-1999. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S456)
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| 1193 | _SUBQ: Kentucky, Birth Index, 1911-1999. _BIBL: . Kentucky, Birth Index, 1911-1999. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S619)
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| 1194 | _SUBQ: Kentucky, Find A Grave Index, 1776-2012. _BIBL: . Kentucky, Find A Grave Index, 1776-2012. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S143)
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| 1195 | _SUBQ: Kentucky, Find A Grave Index, 1776-2012. _BIBL: . Kentucky, Find A Grave Index, 1776-2012. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S652)
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| 1196 | _SUBQ: Kentucky, World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1 940 -1947. _BIBL: . Kentucky, World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1 940 -1947. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S422)
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| 1197 | _SUBQ: Kentucky, World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1 940 -1947. _BIBL: . Kentucky, World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1 940 -1947. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S626)
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| 1198 | _SUBQ: London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials , 153 8-1812. _BIBL: . London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials , 153 8-1812. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S132)
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| 1199 | _SUBQ: London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials , 153 8-1812. _BIBL: . London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials , 153 8-1812. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S618)
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| 1200 | _SUBQ: Maine, Church Records, 1734-1907. _BIBL: . Maine, Church Records, 1734-1907. N.p.: n.p., n.d.. _TMPLT: | Source (S389)
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