"Person ID","Last Name","First Name","Birth Date","Death Date","Living","note","Tree"
"I850","Abbott","John","1663","16 Oct 1739","0","Chesterfield Friends Burial Ground","1"
"I850","Abbott","John","1663","16 Oct 1739","0","John came to British Colonial America on a ship named Bristol Marchant, William Smith, Ships Master, and arrived in Philadelphia in August 1684. John settled in Nottingham Township, West Jersey in 1684 and was the founder of Abbott's Landing on Crosswicks Creek. He was elected Constable of Nottingham in 1691, Overseer of Highways in 1694 and Surveyor of Highways in 1721. The Quaker records for Chesterfield MM record his marriage on 26 May 1696 to Anne Mauleverer the daughter of Edmund and Anne (Pierson) Mauleverer. It is thought that Edmund and his family were descendants of Sir Richard Mauleverer, Knight Templar of the Norman Conquest.
SOURCE: Colonial Families of the United States of America, Volume VI, Abbott Family
https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/61175/images/colonialfamiliesvi-004052_4?pId=11830&lang=en-US
","1"
"I41227","Aertsen","Heyltie","1625","10 Oct 1668","0","The Stryker Family in America by William Norman Stryker","1"
"I41282","Agges","Tryntje","Abt 1615","May 1695","0","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.","1"
"I35940","Alden","John","Abt 1599","12 Sep 1687","0","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.
","1"
"I4020","Aldrich","George","11 Sep 1605","1 Mar 1683","0","George Aldrich was a freeman and member of the Church of Dorchester, Massachusetts by 7 December 1636. He was a tailor by trade. In Dorchester he had a one-acre houselot.
He removed to Braintree in 1640 where he was granted a 20-acre parcel o f land in Mt. Wollaston (which became Braintree). On 9 June 1663, George Aldridge, tailor, and Katherine his wife sold their land in Braintree to Richard Thayer for 30 pounds sterling and removed to Mendon, where he was one of the first six settlers.","1"
"I2236","Aldrich","Joseph","4 Jun 1635","24 Apr 1701","0","Joseph was a member of the Society of the Friends who resided with his family at Braintree until 1664 when they moved to Mendon, Massachusetts Bay Colony. On February 15,1681 he sold his farm in Mendon to Edward Linchford of Braintree and moved to Providence, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations by 1682. There he was chosen to be the sealer of weights and measures.
","1"
"I2083","Aldrich","Samuel","15 Nov 1665","2 Apr 1747","0","Samuel was a member of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers.) He was a tanner by trade and in some deeds he was called a weaver. In May 1706 he had leather worth 11s, 2d that was taken from him for not training with the military evidently because of his faith. Regarding the land he owned, on March 12, 1712 he sold eight acers to John Mowry and ten acres of Joseph Mowry. He deeded seventy seven acres to his son James on February 28, 1716; 113 acres with a house and orchard to his son Peter on September 9, 1727; and 200 acres, his current homestead, orchard in Smithfield to his son John on September 14, 1733. On October 1, 1716 his nephew Joseph chose Samuel to be his guardian.
","1"
"I5455","Allen of Braintree","Samuel","1597","5 Jun 1669","0","Samuel Allen was born in England, probably in Co. Somerset, or Dorset, or Devon before 1612 and died at Braintree August 5,1669.
He was a first settler in Boston, Massachusetts in 1628. He resided in Duxbury, Massachusetts before moving to Braintree where he was made a freeman 6 May 1635. Once in Braintree records he was called Mr. Allen, a title reserved for the upper class.","1"
"I262","Allston","Joseph","24 Mar 1733","10 Jun 1784","0","SAR Patriot #: P-102976
Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-102976
Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004","1"
"I5305","Allston","William","24 Aug 1698","12 Apr 1744","0","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.","1"
"I40818","Alsop","Richard","1659","17 Oct 1718","0","Ref: ""Long Island Genealogies,"" compiled by Mary Powell Bunker.","1"
"I40523","Alston","John Ashe","1783","1831","0","South Carolina state Representative","1"
"I40263","Alston","Joseph","10 Nov 1779","19 Sep 1816","0","Governor of the state of South Carolina
Joseph Alston studied law and was a man of brillant parts. He married t he daughter of Aaron Burr, Theodosia, whose tragic fate has been the su ject of much interest. She was remarkably gifted woman, and of strong a ffections.
Governor of the state of South Carolina
Joseph Alston studied law and was a man of brillant parts. He married t h e daughter of Aaron Burr, Theodosia, whose tragic fate has been the su j ect of much interest. She was remarkably gifted woman, and of strong a f fections.
Governor of the state of South Carolina
Joseph Alston studied law and was a man of brillant parts. He married t he daughter of Aaron Burr, Theodosia, whose tragic fate has been the su ject of much interest. She was remarkably gifted woman, and of strong a ffections.
Governor of the state of South Carolina
Joseph Alston studied law and was a man of brillant parts. He married t h e daughter of Aaron Burr, Theodosia, whose tragic fate has been the su j ect of much interest. She was remarkably gifted woman, and of strong a f fections.","1"
"I5296","Alston","Rebecca Brewton","7 Feb 1792","25 Jan 1853","0","Excerpts from ""A Charleston Album"" by Margaret H Harrison:
""William Alston's daughter Rebecca Brewton was outstanding for her keen intelligence. In those days she was called ""strong minded,"" which was enough to condemn a woman to spinsterhood. In many ways she resembled her grandmother Rebecca Motte, with whom she had spent much time and who always remained her ideal. ""Brewton"", whom she was called, did not marry until she as almost thirty but she made an excellent choice. One of the most brilliant young men in the South, Robert Hayne.
Excerpts from Items of Family History by Margaretta Love Stiles:
""The second wife was Rebecca Brewton Alston, daughter of Col. William Alston, and granddaugher of Mrs. Rebecca Mott, whose store is so well told by Bancroft in ""Revolutionary Heroines"".
Excerpts from ""A Charleston Album"" by Margaret H Harrison:
""William Alston's daughter Rebecca Brewton was outstanding for her keen intelligence. In those days she was called ""strong minded,"" which was enough to condemn a woman to spinsterhood. In many ways she resembled her grandmother Rebecca Motte, wi th whom she had spent much time and who always remained her ideal. ""Brewton"", whom she was called, did not marry until she as almost thirty but she made an excellent choice. One of the most brilliant young men in the South, Robert Hayne.
Excerpts from Items of Family History by Margaretta Love Stiles:
""The second wife was Rebecca Brewton Alston, daughter of Col. William Alston, and granddaugher of Mrs. Rebecca Mott, whose store is so well told by Bancroft in ""Revolutionary Heroines"".","1"
"I396","Alston","William Algernon","23 Aug 1756","26 Jun 1839","0","Event Description: Murrells Inlet","1"
"I396","Alston","William Algernon","23 Aug 1756","26 Jun 1839","0","Murrells Inlet","1"
"I396","Alston","William Algernon","23 Aug 1756","26 Jun 1839","0","SAR Patriot #: P-103086
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004
Excerpts from ""A Charleston Album"" by Margaret H Harrison:
Colonel William Alson, called by Washington Irving ""that greatest of all Southern Planters"", whos' estates of Clifton was likened to Fairyland by George Washington, was born in 1756.
The revolution broke out when he was a very young man. Taking service as a Captain under the ""Swamp Fox"", Francis Marion, he saw years of high adventure in guerrilla warfare.""
He was a personal friend of Washington and also of Jefferson.
________________________
From WikiTree
Colonel William “King Billy” Alston was one of the richest men in South Carolina.
In 1777, when he was about 21 years old, Col. William Alston married Mary Ashe (d.1789).
In 1791, Col. William Alston married, secondly, Mary Brewton Motte.
At the time of the 1820 Census, William, Sr. and sons William A. Jr. and Charles were all enumerated as living at North Island, Waccamaw, Georgetown, South Carolina. Together, the three owned a total of 731 Slaves and 1 ""Free Other."" This census makes it difficult to sort out the family members, since several of the children, grandchild, and in-laws appear to be all enumerated in William Sr's household and Charles has no enumerated Free White members at all.
William Alston is buried in the Oaks Cemetery, in Murrells Inlet, Georgetown County, South Carolina. A portrait of William is on his Find A Grave memorial.
SAR Patriot #: P-103086
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004
Excerpts from ""A Charleston Album"" by Margaret H Harrison:
Colonel William Alson, called by Washington Irving ""that greatest of all Southern Planters"", whos' estates of Clifton was likened to Fairyland by George Washington, was born in 1756.
The revolution broke out when he was a very young man. Taking service as a Captain under the ""Swamp Fox"", Francis Marion, he saw years of high adventure in guerrilla warfare.""
He was a personal friend of Washington and also of Jefferson.
________________________
From WikiTree
Colonel William “King Billy” Alston was one of the richest men in South Carolina.
In 1777, when he was about 21 years old, Col. William Alston married Mary Ashe (d.1789).
In 1791, Col. William Alston married, secondly, Mary Brewton Motte.
At the time of the 1820 Census, William, Sr. and sons William A. Jr. and Charles were all enumerated as living at North Island, Waccamaw, Georgetown, South Carolina. Together, the three owned a total of 731 Slaves and 1 ""Free Other."" This census m akes it difficult to sort out the family members, since several of the children, grandchild, and in-laws appear to be all enumerated in William Sr's household and Charles has no enumerated Free White members at all.
William Alston is buried in the Oaks Cemetery, in Murrells Inlet, Georgetown County, South Carolina. A portrait of William is on his Find A Grave memorial.","1"
"I40518","Alston","William Algernon","25 Jun 1782","16 Sep 1860","0","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 .","1"
"I1562","Anderson","Horatio Thompson","Aug 1856","1914","0","1856 1856
Ref 5779 Ref 5779
1856 1856
Ref 5779 Ref 5779
1856 1856
Ref 5779 Ref 5779
1856 1856
Ref 5779 Ref 5779","1"
"I2389","Angell","Thomas","Abt 1618","Bef Sep 1694","0","A 1655 list of the freeman in the colony contains his name in the town o f Providence. However, given his involvement in town affairs, he must h ave been a freeman earlier. Thomas held several offices in the governme nt of Providence:
After King Philips War, he served on a committee 14 Aug 1676, ""that rec ommended certain conditions under which the Indian captives should be d isposed of by the town. They were to be in servitude for terms of years .""
A 1655 list of the freeman in the colony contains his name in the town o f P rovidence. However, given his involvement in town affairs, he must h av e been a freeman earlier. Thomas held several offices in the governme n t of Providence:
After King Philips War, he served on a committee 14 Aug 1676, ""that rec o mmended certain conditions under which the Indian captives should be d i sposed of by the town. They were to be in servitude for terms of years . ""
A 1655 list of the freeman in the colony contains his name in the town o f Providence. However, given his involvement in town affairs, he must h ave been a freeman earlier. Thomas held several offices in the governme nt of Providence:
After King Philips War, he served on a committee 14 Aug 1676, ""that rec ommended certain conditions under which the Indian captives should be d isposed of by the town. They were to be in servitude for terms of years .""
A 1655 list of the freeman in the colony contains his name in the town o f P rovidence. However, given his involvement in town affairs, he must h av e been a freeman earlier. Thomas held several offices in the governme n t of Providence:
After King Philips War, he served on a committee 14 Aug 1676, ""that rec o mmended certain conditions under which the Indian captives should be d i sposed of by the town. They were to be in servitude for terms of years . ""","1"
"I52424","Archibald","Beulah Longfellow","17 Aug 1880","22 Oct 1960","0","Divorced","1"
"I531","Arms","Consider","15 Oct 1736","19 Jun 1792","0","SAR Patriot #: P-104411
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A003070
Qualifying Service Description:
Member of Committee of Correspondence Aug 1774
Delegate to Provincial Congress in Concord, MA Sep 1774
Additional References:
NSDAR RC 432802
------------------------------------------------
A SAR application (Membership 37384) states that Consider Arms served a s a committee member of correspondence and of Treasury 1774-5 and a mem ber of the Constitutional Convention in 1778. Cites DAR approved patrio t. Cites The History of Conway page 57.
Note: The DAR may have recently ruled that his service is not within da tes ..
Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databas es, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 12 Sep 2021), ""Rec ord of Consider Arms"", Ancestor # A003070.
SAR Patriot #: P-104411
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A 003070
Qualifying Service Description:
Member of Committee of Correspondence Aug 1774
Delegate to Provincial Congress in Concord, MA Sep 1774
Additional References:
NSDAR RC 432802
------------------------------------------------
A SAR application (Membership 37384) states that Consider Arms served a s a c ommittee member of correspondence and of Treasury 1774-5 and a mem ber o f the Constitutional Convention in 1778. Cites DAR approved patrio t. C ites The History of Conway page 57.
Note: The DAR may have recently ruled that his service is not within da t es ..
Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databas e s, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 12 Sep 2021), ""Rec o rd of Consider Arms"", Ancestor # A003070.
SAR Patriot #: P-104411
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A003070
Qualifying Service Description:
Member of Committee of Correspondence Aug 1774
Delegate to Provincial Congress in Concord, MA Sep 1774
Additional References:
NSDAR RC 432802
------------------------------------------------
A SAR application (Membership 37384) states that Consider Arms served a s a committee member of correspondence and of Treasury 1774-5 and a mem ber of the Constitutional Convention in 1778. Cites DAR approved patrio t. Cites The History of Conwa y page 57.
Note: The DAR may have recently ruled that his service is not within da tes ..
Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databas es, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 12 Sep 2021), ""Rec ord of Consider Arms"", Ancestor # A003070.
SAR Patriot #: P-104411
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A 003070
Qualifying Service Description:
Member of Committee of Correspondence Aug 1774
Delegate to Provincial Congress in Concord, MA Sep 1774
Additional References:
NSDAR RC 432802
------------------------------------------------
A SAR application (Membership 37384) states that Consider Arms served a s a c ommittee member of correspondence and of Treasury 1774-5 and a mem ber o f the Constitutional Convention in 1778. Cites DAR approved patrio t. C ites The History of Conw ay page 57.
Note: The DAR may have recently ruled that his service is not within da t es ..
Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databas e s, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 12 Sep 2021), ""Rec o rd of Consider Arms"", Ancestor # A003070.","1"
"I78427","Armstrong","Mary","13 Jan 1817","31 Aug 1899","0","!Based on Street Genealogy.
!Based on Street Genealogy.
1850 Giles Tn: Mary A Kennedy [2nd marri
1850 Giles Tn: Mary A Kennedy [2nd marriage name] 35 Tn, John K 13 [first marr Street child], Wm G 7, Sarah O 5, Mary A 4 all b: TN [Wm G, Sarah O and Marry A from Kennedy, 2nd marr]. 1860 Lamar TX: Mary A Kennedy 47, John K Street 23, Sarah O Kennedy 14, Mary A Kennedy 13. [Frank Alexander Kennedy died about 1848, prior to the 1850 Giles, Tn census.] [Mary Alexander married John Long, mayor of Waco, the year after the 1860 Lamar, TX census, 3 Sept 1861, and was buried in same plot with him. See Obits in SOURCES for her.]
Please do not change this file; do not s
Please do not change this file; do not seal her to the wrong parents.","1"
"I2542","Arnold","Richard","22 Mar 1642","22 Apr 1710","0","Richard was very involved in local governance and was a Captain of the m ilitia when he served in King William's War in 1697. He was in the Uppe r House as Governor's Assistant for several years, and served as Deputy t o Rhode Island General Assembly in 1671,1676, 1679-1681, 1696, 1698, 17 00-02, 1805, and 1807-08. He served as Speaker of the House of Deputies i n 1707-08, and Member of the Providence Town Council in 1700-01.
He built a sawmill in Woonsocket, Rhode Island in 1680 and, in 1700 bui lt one in Providence on the Woonasquatucket River, five miles above the s alt water harbor.
On 24 Oct 1666 Richard and Mary fined 40s each for fornication by the G eneral Court of Trials in Newport. [RICR 11:51
Richard was very involved in local governance and was a Captain of the m i litia when he served in King William's War in 1697. He was in the Uppe r H ouse as Governor's Assistant for several years, and served as Deputy t o R hode Island General Assembly in 1671,1676, 1679-1681, 1696, 1698, 17 00 -02, 1805, and 1807-08. He served as Speaker of the House of Deputies i n 1 707-08, and Member of the Providence Town Council in 1700-01.
He built a sawmill in Woonsocket, Rhode Island in 1680 and, in 1700 bui l t one in Providence on the Woonasquatucket River, five miles above the s a lt water harbor.
On 24 Oct 1666 Richard and Mary fined 40s each for fornication by the G e neral Court of Trials in Newport. [RICR 11:51
Richard was very involved in local governance and was a Captain of the m ilitia when he served in King William's War in 1697. He was in the Uppe r House as Governor's Assistant for several years, and served as Deputy t o Rhode Island General Assem bly in 1671,1676, 1679-1681, 1696, 1698, 17 00-02, 1805, and 1807-08. He served as Speaker of the House of Deputies i n 1707-08, and Member of the Providence Town Council in 1700-01.
He built a sawmill in Woonsocket, Rhode Island in 1680 and, in 1700 bui lt one in Providence on the Woonasquatucket River, five miles above the s alt water harbor.
On 24 Oct 1666 Richard and Mary fined 40s each for fornication by the G eneral Court of Trials in Newport. [RICR 11:51
Richard was very involved in local governance and was a Captain of the m i litia when he served in King William's War in 1697. He was in the Uppe r H ouse as Governor's Assistant for several years, and served as Deputy t o R hode Island General As sembly in 1671,1676, 1679-1681, 1696, 1698, 17 00 -02, 1805, and 1807-08. He served as Speaker of the House of Deputies i n 1 707-08, and Member of the Providence Town Council in 1700-01.
He built a sawmill in Woonsocket, Rhode Island in 1680 and, in 1700 bui l t one in Providence on the Woonasquatucket River, five miles above the s a lt water harbor.
On 24 Oct 1666 Richard and Mary fined 40s each for fornication by the G e neral Court of Trials in Newport. [RICR 11:51","1"
"I2583","Arnold","Thomas","Bef 1608","Sep 1674","0","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)","1"
"I40657","Ash","John","22 Dec 1650","1704","0","Event Description: Bishopsgate","1"
"I40657","Ash","John","22 Dec 1650","1704","0","Bishopsgate","1"
"I40675","Ashe","John Baptiste","24 Mar 1725","24 Oct 1781","0","SAR Patriot #: P-104959
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Major General / Patriotic S ervice DAR #: A003388
Birth: 1720 / Brunswick / NC
Death: 24 Oct 1781 / Sampson / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
MEM OF PROV. CONGRESS & MEM OF COMM OF SAFETY
Additional References:
Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( SAR); The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1847-2011; “B iographical History of North Carolina from the colonial times to the pr esent” by Samuel A’Court Ashe (1906)e
Spouse: Rebecca Moore
Children: Elizabeth Maria; Harriet;
SAR Patriot #: P-104959
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Major General / Patriotic S e rvice DAR #: A003388
Birth: 1720 / Brunswick / NC
Death: 24 Oct 1781 / Sampson / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
MEM OF PROV. CONGRESS & MEM OF COMM OF SAFETY
Additional References:
Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( S AR); The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1847-2011; “B i ographical History of North Carolina from the colonial times to the pr e sent” by Samuel A’Court Ashe (1906)e
Spouse: Rebecca Moore
Children: Elizabeth Maria; Harriet;
SAR Patriot #: P-104959
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Major General / Patriotic S ervice DAR #: A003388
Birth: 1720 / Brunswick / NC
Death: 24 Oct 1781 / Sampson / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
MEM OF PROV. CONGRESS & MEM OF COMM OF SAFETY
Additional References:
Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( SAR); The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1847-2011; “B iographical History of North Carolina from the colonial times to the pr esent” by Samuel A’Court Ashe ( 1906)e
Spouse: Rebecca Moore
Children: Elizabeth Maria; Harriet;
SAR Patriot #: P-104959
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Major General / Patriotic S e rvice DAR #: A003388
Birth: 1720 / Brunswick / NC
Death: 24 Oct 1781 / Sampson / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
MEM OF PROV. CONGRESS & MEM OF COMM OF SAFETY
Additional References:
Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( S AR); The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1847-2011; “B i ographical History of North Carolina from the colonial times to the pr e sent” by Samuel A’Court Ash e (1906)e
Spouse: Rebecca Moore
Children: Elizabeth Maria; Harriet;","1"
"I40663","Ashe","Mary","1760","1788","0","Murrells Inlet","1"
"I40663","Ashe","Mary","1760","1788","0","Daughter of General Ashe, of North Carolina, for whom Ashville was named.
","1"
"I8736","Aspatuck","Romanneck","Abt 1600","","0","Romaneck, the paramount chief over the Wappinger ""confederacy"". The Wa ppinger were a confederacy of Native Americans whose territory, in the 1 7th century, was spread along the eastern shore of the Hudson River. Pr imarily based in what is now Dutchess County, their territory bordered M anhattan Island to the south
Romaneck, the paramount chief over the Wappinger ""confederacy"". The Wa p pinger were a confederacy of Native Americans whose territory, in the 1 7 th century, was spread along the eastern shore of the Hudson River. Pr i marily based in what is now Dutchess County, their territory bordered M a nhattan Island to the south
Romaneck, the paramount chief over the Wappinger ""confederacy"". The Wa ppinger were a confederacy of Native Americans whose territory, in the 1 7th century, was spread along the eastern shore of the Hudson River. Pr imarily based in what is now D utchess County, their territory bordered M anhattan Island to the south
Romaneck, the paramount chief over the Wappinger ""confederacy"". The Wa p pinger were a confederacy of Native Americans whose territory, in the 1 7 th century, was spread along the eastern shore of the Hudson River. Pr i marily based in what is no w Dutchess County, their territory bordered M a nhattan Island to the south","1"
"I8510","Attaway","William","Abt 1575","Yes, date unknown","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 29 November 2022, 02:16), entry for William Attaway (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G7D6-733 ); contributed by various users.
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G7D6-733
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G7D6-733","1"
"I29691","Atwood","Alice","Jan 1574","15 Mar 1621","0","Little is known about Alice, the wife of William Mullins. She is named o nly once: in the 1621 will of her husband William Mullins. It is not kn own if she is the mother of all his children, some of his children, or n one of them. There is no evidence she had the Atwood or Poretiers surna mes claimed by some 19th and early 20th century authors.
Recent research into her origins, undertaken by Caleb Johnson and Simon N eal, has focused on the Browne, Dendy, Gardinar, Hammon, and Wood famil ies of Dorking and Holy Trinity, Guildford. In 2012 (Mayflower Quarterl y, 78:44-57), Caleb Johnson published a speculative hypothesis that Wil liam Mullins may have married twice, first Elizabeth Wood, and second A lice, perhaps widow of either William or Thomas Browne (possibly making A lice the mother or aunt of Mayflower passenger Peter Browne). While the s peculative hypothesis matches all the known facts, it is by no means pr oven. No additional evidence, supporting or disproving that hypothesis, h as been published since that time.
Little is known about Alice, the wife of William Mullins. She is named o n ly once: in the 1621 will of her husband William Mullins. It is not kn o wn if she is the mother of all his children, some of his children, or n o ne of them. There is no evidence she had the Atwood or Poretiers surna m es claimed by some 19th and early 20th century authors.
Recent research into her origins, undertaken by Caleb Johnson and Simon N e al, has focused on the Browne, Dendy, Gardinar, Hammon, and Wood famil i es of Dorking and Holy Trinity, Guildford. In 2012 (Mayflower Quarterl y , 78:44-57), Caleb Johnson published a speculative hypothesis that Wil l iam Mullins may have married twice, first Elizabeth Wood, and second A l ice, perhaps widow of either William or Thomas Browne (possibly making A l ice the mother or aunt of Mayflower passenger Peter Browne). While the s p eculative hypothesis matches all the known facts, it is by no means pr o ven. No additional evidence, supporting or disproving that hypothesis, h a s been published since that time.
Little is known about Alice, the wife of William Mullins. She is named o nly once: in the 1621 will of her husband William Mullins. It is not kn own if she is the mother of all his children, some of his children, or n one of them. There is no evid ence she had the Atwood or Poretiers surna mes claimed by some 19th and early 20th century authors.
Recent research into her origins, undertaken by Caleb Johnson and Simon N eal, has focused on the Browne, Dendy, Gardinar, Hammon, and Wood famil ies of Dorking and Holy Trinity, Guildford. In 2012 (Mayflower Quarterl y, 78:44-57), Caleb Johnson p ublished a speculative hypothesis that Wil liam Mullins may have married twice, first Elizabeth Wood, and second A lice, perhaps widow of either William or Thomas Browne (possibly making A lice the mother or aunt of Mayflower passenger Peter Brown e). While the s peculative hypothesis matches all the known facts, it is by no means pr oven. No additional evidence, supporting or disproving that hypothesis, h as been published since that time.
Little is known about Alice, the wife of William Mullins. She is named o n ly once: in the 1621 will of her husband William Mullins. It is not kn o wn if she is the mother of all his children, some of his children, or n o ne of them. There is no e vidence she had the Atwood or Poretiers surna m es claimed by some 19th and early 20th century authors.
Recent research into her origins, undertaken by Caleb Johnson and Simon N e al, has focused on the Browne, Dendy, Gardinar, Hammon, and Wood famil i es of Dorking and Holy Trinity, Guildford. In 2012 (Mayflower Quarterl y , 78:44-57), Caleb Johnso n published a speculative hypothesis that Wil l iam Mullins may have married twice, first Elizabeth Wood, and second A l ice, perhaps widow of either William or Thomas Browne (possibly making A l ice the mother or aunt of Mayflower passenger Pete r Browne). While the s p eculative hypothesis matches all the known facts, it is by no means pr o ven. No additional evidence, supporting or disproving that hypothesis, h a s been published since that time.","1"
"I41137","Austin","Joseph","Abt 1616","1 Jul 1663","0","Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire, page 69
Per 'Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH' - pg 69 - Joseph was a witness i n Eliot, ME in 1648. By 16Oct 1649, he had married Sarah Starbuck, of D over, dau. of Edward and Catrharine (Reynolds) Starbuck.
Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire. Joseph came over on t he ""Hampton."" Joseph Austin, born about 1616 in England, died before 1 J uly 1663 in Cocheco, New Hampshire. He married Sarah Starbuck about 164 9. Joseph appeared in Hampton, New Hampshire in 1642 before removing to D over about 1647. He appears on the earliest tax record of Dover in 1647 , where he was part-owner of a sawmill. A number of his descendants wer e members of the Society of Friends. source Austin Family Association o f America http://www.rahul.net/afaoa/afaoa_databases.
Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire, page 69
Per 'Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH' - pg 69 - Joseph was a witness i n E liot, ME in 1648. By 16Oct 1649, he had married Sarah Starbuck, of D o ver, dau. of Edward and Catrharine (Reynolds) Starbuck.
Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire. Joseph came over on t h e ""Hampton."" Joseph Austin, born about 1616 in England, died before 1 J u ly 1663 in Cocheco, New Hampshire. He married Sarah Starbuck about 164 9 . Joseph appeared in Hampton, New Hampshire in 1642 before removing to D o ver about 1647. He appears on the earliest tax record of Dover in 1647 , w here he was part-owner of a sawmill. A number of his descendants wer e m embers of the Society of Friends. source Austin Family Association o f A merica http://www.rahul.net/afaoa/afaoa_databases.
Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire, page 69
Per 'Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH' - pg 69 - Joseph was a witness i n Eliot, ME in 1648. By 16Oct 1649, he had married Sarah Starbuck, of D over, dau. of Edward and Catrharine (Reynolds) Starbuck.
Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire. Joseph came over on t he ""Hampton."" Joseph Austin, born about 1616 in England, died before 1 J uly 1663 in Cocheco, New Hampshire. He married Sarah Starbuck about 164 9. Joseph appeared in Hampto n, New Hampshire in 1642 before removing to D over about 1647. He appears on the earliest tax record of Dover in 1647 , where he was part-owner of a sawmill. A number of his descendants wer e members of the Society of Friends. source Austin Famil y Association o f America http://www.rahul.net/afaoa/afaoa_databases.
Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire, page 69
Per 'Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH' - pg 69 - Joseph was a witness i n E liot, ME in 1648. By 16Oct 1649, he had married Sarah Starbuck, of D o ver, dau. of Edward and Catrharine (Reynolds) Starbuck.
Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire. Joseph came over on t h e ""Hampton."" Joseph Austin, born about 1616 in England, died before 1 J u ly 1663 in Cocheco, New Hampshire. He married Sarah Starbuck about 164 9 . Joseph appeared in Ham pton, New Hampshire in 1642 before removing to D o ver about 1647. He appears on the earliest tax record of Dover in 1647 , w here he was part-owner of a sawmill. A number of his descendants wer e m embers of the Society of Friends. source Austi n Family Association o f A merica http://www.rahul.net/afaoa/afaoa_databases.","1"
"I40983","","","","","","",""
"I40983","","","","","","",""
"I41001","Averitte","Bridget","1639","Yes, date unknown","0","Roosevelt Island
When John Manning died in 1686, stepdaughter Mary Manningham renamed th e island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island remained i n private hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased it and t ransformed it into a setting for mental institutions, hospitals and pri sons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and out, the c ity renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. It was renamed Rooseve lt Island in 1971 after Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Married twice:
1. Walter Manningham - died at sea in 1673
2. John Manning
Roosevelt Island
When John Manning died in 1686, stepdaughter Mary Manningham renamed th e i sland after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island remained i n p rivate hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased it and t r ansformed it into a setting for mental institutions, hospitals and pri s ons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and out, the c i ty renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. It was renamed Rooseve l t Island in 1971 after Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Married twice:
1. Walter Manningham - died at sea in 1673
2. John Manning
Roosevelt Island
When John Manning died in 1686, stepdaughter Mary Manningham renamed th e island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island remained i n private hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased it and t ransformed it into a settin g for mental institutions, hospitals and pri sons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and out, the c ity renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. It was renamed Rooseve lt Island in 1971 after Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Married twice:
1. Walter Manningham - died at sea in 1673
2. John Manning
Roosevelt Island
When John Manning died in 1686, stepdaughter Mary Manningham renamed th e i sland after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island remained i n p rivate hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased it and t r ansformed it into a sett ing for mental institutions, hospitals and pri s ons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and out, the c i ty renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. It was renamed Rooseve l t Island in 1971 after Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Married twice:
1. Walter Manningham - died at sea in 1673
2. John Manning","1"
"I1037","Avery","Thomasine","Abt 1557","24 Jul 1591","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S43@
PAGE ""England Marriages, 1538–1973"", (https://www./ark:/61903/1:1:NVM6-GYS : Wed Apr 16 03:34:56 UTC 2025), Entry for Sampson Vryne and Thomasyn Avery, 1 Feb 1578.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVM6-GY9
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVM6-GY9","1"
"I1365","Babault","Marie","1622","1668","0","Marie Babault Found 10 Records, 10 Photos and 6,828 Family Trees Born in Duchy Luxenbourg Gien, France on 1625 to Isaac Babault and Suzanne Petit. Marie married Henry D Estreng and had 7 children. She passed away on 1669 in Giens, Loire Valley, Orlean. Fa
Marie Babault
Found 10 Records, 10 Photos and 6,828 Family Trees
Born in Duchy Luxenbourg Gien, France on 1625 to Isaac Babault and Suzanne Petit. Marie married Henry D Estreng and had 7 children. She passed away on 1669 in Giens, Loire Valley, Orlean.
Family Members
Parents
Isaac Babault
1600-1659
Suzanne Petit
1600-1650
Spouse(s)
Henry D Estreng
1625-1685
Children
Henry Isaac D Estreng
1651-Unknown
Marie Francoise D Estreng
1652-1727
Jacques D Estreng
1661-1726
Daniel Strang
1670-1733
Jean D Estreng
1658-1674
Edmunde D Estreng
1664-1664
Paul D Estreng
1665-1687
Marie Babault Found 10 Records, 10 Photos and 6,828 Family Trees Born in Duchy Luxenbourg Gien, France on 1625 to Isaac Babault and Suzanne Petit. Marie married Henry D Estreng and had 7 children. She passed away on 1669 in Giens, Loire Valley, Or lean. Fa
Marie Babault
Found 10 Records, 10 Photos and 6,828 Family Trees
Born in Duchy Luxenbourg Gien, France on 1625 to Isaac Babault and Suzanne Petit. Marie married Henry D Estreng and had 7 children. She passed away on 1669 in Giens, Loire Valley, Orlean.
Family Members
Parents
Isaac Babault
1600-1659
Suzanne Petit
1600-1650
Spouse(s)
Henry D Estreng
1625-1685
Children
Henry Isaac D Estreng
1651-Unknown
Marie Francoise D Estreng
1652-1727
Jacques D Estreng
1661-1726
Daniel Strang
1670-1733
Jean D Estreng
1658-1674
Edmunde D Estreng
1664-1664
Paul D Estreng
1665-1687","1"
"I41258","Badie","Marie","Abt 1607","","0","Mary Badie came over to this country some time between 1635 and 1638 ei ther with her first husband, Jacob Verdon, or without him as his widow, w hich alternative is not positively determined. If she came without him, s he was enciente with hers last child by him, her son Thomas Verdon, who i s recorded as a native of New Netherland Maria Badie (Baddia) was the o nly known child of Thomas Badie and Aeltje Bracoine. She was married th ree times. Maria is visualized as a church woman endowed with glowing h ealth and vibrant charm. She lived a very long life.
Mary Badie came over to this country some time between 1635 and 1638 ei t her with her first husband, Jacob Verdon, or without him as his widow, w h ich alternative is not positively determined. If she came without him, s h e was enciente with hers last child by him, her son Thomas Verdon, who i s r ecorded as a native of New Netherland Maria Badie (Baddia) was the o nl y known child of Thomas Badie and Aeltje Bracoine. She was married th r ee times. Maria is visualized as a church woman endowed with glowing h e alth and vibrant charm. She lived a very long life.
Mary Badie came over to this country some time between 1635 and 1638 ei ther with her first husband, Jacob Verdon, or without him as his widow, w hich alternative is not positively determined. If she came without him, s he was enciente with hers l ast child by him, her son Thomas Verdon, who i s recorded as a native of New Netherland Maria Badie (Baddia) was the o nly known child of Thomas Badie and Aeltje Bracoine. She was married th ree times. Maria is visualized as a church woman endowe d with glowing h ealth and vibrant charm. She lived a very long life.
Mary Badie came over to this country some time between 1635 and 1638 ei t her with her first husband, Jacob Verdon, or without him as his widow, w h ich alternative is not positively determined. If she came without him, s h e was enciente with her s last child by him, her son Thomas Verdon, who i s r ecorded as a native of New Netherland Maria Badie (Baddia) was the o nl y known child of Thomas Badie and Aeltje Bracoine. She was married th r ee times. Maria is visualized as a church woman e ndowed with glowing h e alth and vibrant charm. She lived a very long life.","1"
"I61471","Bailey","Stephen","8 Jul 1818","10 Jun 1894","0","1818
1818","1"
"I35167","Balaam","Walter Jerome","27 Apr 1869","29 Sep 1942","0","Occupation given as carpenter in 1900 ce Occupation given as carpenter i n 1900 census, living in Lindsey.
Occupation given as carpenter in 1900 ce Occupation given as carpenter i n 1 900 census, living in Lindsey.
Occupation given as carpenter in 1900 ce Occupation given as carpenter i n 1900 census, living in Lindsey.
Occupation given as carpenter in 1900 ce Occupation given as carpenter i n 1 900 census, living in Lindsey.","1"
"I6087","Baldwin","George","13 Jun 1665","26 Oct 1728","0","George was born in Milford, CT, and moved to Branford CT in or before 1 686. He was a blacksmith by trade. He joined the local church in 1693 , a nd by 1715 was a Deacon.
George was born in Milford, CT, and moved to Branford CT in or before 1 6 86. He was a blacksmith by trade. He joined the local church in 1693 , a n d by 1715 was a Deacon.
George was born in Milford, CT, and moved to Branford CT in or before 1 686. He was a blacksmith by trade. He joined the local church in 1693 , a nd by 1715 was a Deacon.
George was born in Milford, CT, and moved to Branford CT in or before 1 6 86. He was a blacksmith by trade. He joined the local church in 1693 , a n d by 1715 was a Deacon.","1"
"I5114","Baldwin Of Milford","John","Abt 1619","Bef 21 Jun 1681","0","John Baldwin, of Buckinghamshire, came from England about 1636 aboard t he ""MARTIN"" either with his parents or he was a cousin to them. He was a w itness of Sylvester Baldwins' nonculpative will during the voyage. He w as a founder of Milford. He joined the church on March 19, 1648 and wa s the only tailor in Milford.
John Baldwin, of Buckinghamshire, came from England about 1636 aboard t h e ""MARTIN"" either with his parents or he was a cousin to them. He was a w i tness of Sylvester Baldwins' nonculpative will during the voyage. He w a s a founder of Milford. He joined the church on March 19, 1648 and wa s t he only tailor in Milford.
John Baldwin, of Buckinghamshire, came from England about 1636 aboard t he ""MARTIN"" either with his parents or he was a cousin to them. He was a w itness of Sylvester Baldwins' nonculpative will during the voyage. He w as a founder of Milford . He joined the church on March 19, 1648 and wa s the only tailor in Milford.
John Baldwin, of Buckinghamshire, came from England about 1636 aboard t h e ""MARTIN"" either with his parents or he was a cousin to them. He was a w i tness of Sylvester Baldwins' nonculpative will during the voyage. He w a s a founder of Milford . He joined the church on March 19, 1648 and wa s t he only tailor in Milford.","1"
"I9475","Ballou","Maturin","1610","24 Feb 1659","0","Maturin was born in Devonshire, England, between 1610 and 1620, and cam e to America previous to 1645, the exact date and place of his landing b eing unknown. He is first mentioned as a co-proprietor of Providence P lantations, Rhode Island, January 19, 1646-47. He was admitted a freem an, May 18, 1658, together with Robert Pike, who became his father-in-l aw, and with whom he was intimately associated all his life. Their home l ots adjoined, and were located in the north part of Providence as origi nally settled. Various parcels of land are recorded as having been sub sequently assigned to him, but further than this nothing is known of hi m. He died February 24, 1661 or 1663."" --History of the State of Rhode I sland
Maturin was born in Devonshire, England, between 1610 and 1620, and cam e t o America previous to 1645, the exact date and place of his landing b e ing unknown. He is first mentioned as a co-proprietor of Providence P l antations, Rhode Island, January 19, 1646-47. He was admitted a freem a n, May 18, 1658, together with Robert Pike, who became his father-in-l a w, and with whom he was intimately associated all his life. Their home l o ts adjoined, and were located in the north part of Providence as origi n ally settled. Various parcels of land are recorded as having been sub s equently assigned to him, but further than this nothing is known of hi m . He died February 24, 1661 or 1663."" --History of the State of Rhode I s land
Maturin was born in Devonshire, England, between 1610 and 1620, and cam e to America previous to 1645, the exact date and place of his landing b eing unknown. He is first mentioned as a co-proprietor of Providence P lantations, Rhode Island, Janu ary 19, 1646-47. He was admitted a freem an, May 18, 1658, together with Robert Pike, who became his father-in-l aw, and with whom he was intimately associated all his life. Their home l ots adjoined, and were located in the north part of Provide nce as origi nally settled. Various parcels of land are recorded as having been sub sequently assigned to him, but further than this nothing is known of hi m. He died February 24, 1661 or 1663."" --History of the State of Rhode I sland
Maturin was born in Devonshire, England, between 1610 and 1620, and cam e t o America previous to 1645, the exact date and place of his landing b e ing unknown. He is first mentioned as a co-proprietor of Providence P l antations, Rhode Island, J anuary 19, 1646-47. He was admitted a freem a n, May 18, 1658, together with Robert Pike, who became his father-in-l a w, and with whom he was intimately associated all his life. Their home l o ts adjoined, and were located in the north part of P rovidence as origi n ally settled. Various parcels of land are recorded as having been sub s equently assigned to him, but further than this nothing is known of hi m . He died February 24, 1661 or 1663."" --History of the State of Rhode I s land","1"
"I5035","Bangs","Benjamin","13 Feb 1814","23 Nov 1903","0","Benjamin built The Benjamin Bangs House about 1866, a single-family home located at 819 South Leroy Street in Fenton, Michigan. In later years, the house served as a tea room, corset shop, and radio station at various times. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
Benjamin built The Benjamin Bangs House about 1866, a single-family home located at 819 South Leroy Street in Fenton, Michigan. In later years, the house served as a tea room, corset shop, and radio station at various times. It was listed on th e National Register of Historic Places in 1982.","1"
"I1803","Bangs","Benjamin","Jun 1863","28 Dec 1934","0","Census records show that Benjamin was in Fenton, Michigan at least until 1880. In 1885 he married Elizabeth Birdsall in Michigan. by 1888 he was listed in San Francisco (voter registration) and 1900 he was listed in Berkeley (census).
A 1904 article has Benjamin (a capitalist) buying “what is known as the Philips Block on Center Street between Shattuck Avenue and Oxford Street.” It states that ""The new purchaser will make extensive improvements on the property, but will not change the general character of the stores and rooms in the buildings upon it.”
A 1905 article has Benjamin Banks listed as First Vice President of the Berkeley National Bank, taking over the business of the University Savings Bank.
Newspaper article, Feb 1928, on his second marriage described Benjamin Bangs as… 62 years of age, is a member of one of Berkeley’s pioneer families. As a realty broker he subdivided one of the large acreages of the city site as an early-day exclusive residential district. He was associated in reality ventures with former partners and they opened the Berry-Bangs tract lying between Telegraph and College avenues and south of Dwight Way.
Bangs has made his home in Berkeley for the past 29 years and has taken a leading part in civic activities. He is a member of the Claremont Country Club and the Pacific Union Club.
Census records show that Benjamin was in Fenton, Michigan at least until 1880. In 1885 he married Elizabeth Birdsall in Michigan. by 1888 he was listed in San Francisco (voter registration) and 1900 he was listed in Berkeley (census).
A 1904 article has Benjamin (a capitalist) buying “what is known as the Philips Block on Center Street between Shattuck Avenue and Oxford Street.” It states that ""The new purchaser will make extensive improvements on the property, but will not cha nge the general character of the stores and rooms in the buildings upon it.”
A 1905 article has Benjamin Banks listed as First Vice President of the Berkeley National Bank, taking over the business of the University Savings Bank.
Newspaper article, Feb 1928, on his second marriage described Benjamin Bangs as… 62 years of age, is a member of one of Berkeley’s pioneer families. As a realty broker he subdivided one of the large acreages of the city site as an early-day excl usive residential district. He was associated in reality ventures with former partners and they opened the Berry-Bangs tract lying between Telegraph and College avenues and south of Dwight Way.
Bangs has made his home in Berkeley for the past 29 years and has taken a leading part in civic activities. He is a member of the Claremont Country Club and the Pacific Union Club.","1"
"I284","Bangs","Edward","Abt 1591","Abt 1677","0","In his will, written in 1677, he says he is aged 86 years. He is probably the same Edward Bangs who was baptized in 1591 at Penfield, County Essex, England, the son of John and Jane (Chavis) Bangs.
Edward Bangs arrived in Plymouth in 1623 on the Anne. Edward Bangs served on several town committees, and held a responsible position within the community. Edward Bangs and his family moved to Cape Cod in the 1640s when the town of Nauset (later renamed Eastham) was being established. In Nauset, Edward was licensed to sell alcohol.
In his will, written in 1677, he says he is aged 86 years. He is probably the same Edward Bangs who was baptized in 1591 at Penfield, County Essex, England, the son of John and Jane (Chavis) Bangs.
Edward Bangs arrived in Plymouth in 1623 on the Anne. Edward Bangs served on several town committees, and held a responsible position within the community. Edward Bangs and his family moved to Cape Cod in the 1640s when the town of Nauset (late r renamed Eastham) was being established. In Nauset, Edward was licensed to sell alcohol.","1"
"I1805","Bangs","Jane Birdsall","20 Apr 1894","12 Jan 1951","0","Other than a brief time in San Francisco after her marriage, Jane lived her life mostly in Berkeley. She received her degree from University of California at Berkeley in the class of 1916. She was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was popular in both sorority and social circles.
They announced their engagement as soon as Donald returned from Europe (Donald returned from Europe Sept 19, 1919 aboard the SS France). Engagement announcement Oct. 1919. Oak Trib).
After their marriage, their honeymoon included travels to Japan, China, Hong Kong and Manila, Philippines, leaving on the Nippon Moru on Oct 30, 1919. (passport application).
Other than a brief time in San Francisco after her marriage, Jane lived her life mostly in Berkeley. She received her degree from University of California at Berkeley in the class of 1916. She was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She wa s popular in both sorority and social circles.
They announced their engagement as soon as Donald returned from Europe (Donald returned from Europe Sept 19, 1919 aboard the SS France). Engagement announcement Oct. 1919. Oak Trib).
After their marriage, their honeymoon included travels to Japan, China, Hong Kong and Manila, Philippines, leaving on the Nippon Moru on Oct 30, 1919. (passport application).","1"
"I9344","Barber","William","1540","26 Sep 1586","0","Event Description: Bishopsgate","1"
"I9344","Barber","William","1540","26 Sep 1586","0","Bishopsgate","1"
"I1548","Barnard","Thomas","Abt 1575","24 May 1621","0","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.","1"
"I843","Barnard","Thomas","Abt 1612","7 Jul 1677","0","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.","1"
"I44851","Barnes","Rowland","Abt 1585","Jul 1634","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3599/records/236403
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3599/records/236403","1"
"I2807","Barnes","Thomas","1602","29 Nov 1672","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 12 October 2025, 00:15), entry for Thomas Barnes Sr. (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LR7Y-JW3 ); contributed by various users.
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LR7Y-JW3
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LR7Y-JW3
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/4337/records/665
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/4337/records/665
PAGE Ancestry Family Tree
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3553/records/10198802
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3553/records/10198802
PAGE Genealogical Publishing Co.; Baltimore, MD, USA; Volume Title: New England Marriages Prior to 1700
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3824/records/39358
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3824/records/39358
_LINK https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/123579781/thomas-barnes
NOTE https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/123579781/thomas-barnes
PAGE Reference Number: DRO 51; Archive Roll: 537
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/4961/records/153777364
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/4961/records/153777364
PAGE Godfrey Memorial Library; Middletown, Connecticut; American Genealogical Biographical Index; Volume Number: 09
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3599/records/236720
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3599/records/236720
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2495/records/10880102
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2495/records/10880102
PAGE Suffolk County (Massachusetts) Probate Records, 1636-1899; Author: Massachusetts. Probate Court (Suffolk County); Probate Place: Suffolk, Massachusetts
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/9069/records/413612
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/9069/records/413612
PAGE Gloucestershire Archives; Gloucester, Gloucestershire; Gloucestershire Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P61 in 1/1
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/4732/records/166264788
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/4732/records/166264788
_LINK https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/51474179/thomas-barnes
NOTE https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/51474179/thomas-barnes
PAGE Book Title: Genealogical history of John and Mary Andrews, who settled in Farmington, Conn , 1640, embracing th
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/61157/records/1057605
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/61157/records/1057605
PAGE Source number: 664.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: PAT
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/7836/records/62288
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/7836/records/62288
PAGE Volume: 219
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2204/records/532818
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2204/records/532818
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/62476/records/5611436535
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/62476/records/5611436535
PAGE ""England Marriages, 1538–1973"", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVB7-P4B : Wed Apr 16 04:01:07 UTC 2025), Entry for Thomas Barnes and Anne Rose, 9 Feb 1647.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVB7-P4B
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVB7-P4B
PAGE ""England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NY5H-P8C : 5 February 2023), Thomas Barnes in entry for Anne Barnes, 1650.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NY5H-P8C
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NY5H-P8C
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2495/records/10880102
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2495/records/10880102
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/9841/records/33822443
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/9841/records/33822443
PAGE Place: Hingham, Massachusetts; Year: 1634; Page Number: 174
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/7486/records/1054676
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/7486/records/1054676
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCQP-F3L : 16 March 2022), Thomas in entry for Sarah Barnes, 1651.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCQP-F3L
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCQP-F3L
PAGE He was born in USA., Church, Marsha VerNon Olsen, 8795 N redden Rd, Park City,, Ut, Summit, 84098","1"
"I61439","Beam","Barbara Ann","Abt 1834","","0","dead
dead
child
child","1"
"I28031","Beavers-Kimball","Samuel Buel","12 Apr 1823","Jun 1880","0","About Beavers last name
Posted Apr 24, 2009 by Green1361
From: ""Randy Kimble"" < erkimble@hotmail.com>
Teresa, I can't remember if I have shared this info or not, so just in c ase I will repeat it. Most of the Kimbles from Mississippi and now scat tered about all over the U.S., are in fact, not Kimbles at all. Most of u s Mississippi Kimbles are from the line of Samuel Buel Kimble, born ca 1 823 in AL. Here's the story as confirmed by dna testing. Sarah Cade mar ried Frederick Beavers (Beiber) in Franklin County, MS in 1815. They ha d several children prior to his death in 1822. Sarah then married Timot hy Kimball (Kimble) in Clarke, AL in 1823. She was pregnant with Freder ick's child at the time of the marriage. Samuel was born in 1823 and Sa rah either died in childbirth, or shortly thereafter. Timothy and Samue l returned to Franklin County. After Timothy's death, Samuel Buel Kimbl e lived awhile with his brother Sylvester Beavers. I have no way of kno wing if Samuel ever knew that he was really a Beavers and not a Kimble.
Randy
About Beavers last name
Posted Apr 24, 2009 by Green1361
From: ""Randy Kimble"" < erkimble@hotmail.com>
Teresa, I can't remember if I have shared this info or not, so just in c a se I will repeat it. Most of the Kimbles from Mississippi and now scat t ered about all over the U.S., are in fact, not Kimbles at all. Most of u s M ississippi Kimbles are from the line of Samuel Buel Kimble, born ca 1 8 23 in AL. Here's the story as confirmed by dna testing. Sarah Cade mar r ied Frederick Beavers (Beiber) in Franklin County, MS in 1815. They ha d s everal children prior to his death in 1822. Sarah then married Timot hy K imball (Kimble) in Clarke, AL in 1823. She was pregnant with Freder ick 's child at the time of the marriage. Samuel was born in 1823 and Sa ra h either died in childbirth, or shortly thereafter. Timothy and Samue l r eturned to Franklin County. After Timothy's death, Samuel Buel Kimbl e l ived awhile with his brother Sylvester Beavers. I have no way of kno wi ng if Samuel ever knew that he was really a Beavers and not a Kimble.
Randy
About Beavers last name
Posted Apr 24, 2009 by Green1361
From: ""Randy Kimble"" < erkimble@hotmail.com>
Teresa, I can't remember if I have shared this info or not, so just in c ase I will repeat it. Most of the Kimbles from Mississippi and now scat tered about all over the U.S., are in fact, not Kimbles at all. Most of u s Mississippi Kimbles are fr om the line of Samuel Buel Kimble, born ca 1 823 in AL. Here's the story as confirmed by dna testing. Sarah Cade mar ried Frederick Beavers (Beiber) in Franklin County, MS in 1815. They ha d several children prior to his death in 1822. Sarah the n married Timot hy Kimball (Kimble) in Clarke, AL in 1823. She was pregnant with Freder ick's child at the time of the marriage. Samuel was born in 1823 and Sa rah either died in childbirth, or shortly thereafter. Timothy and Samue l returned to F ranklin County. After Timothy's death, Samuel Buel Kimbl e lived awhile with his brother Sylvester Beavers. I have no way of kno wing if Samuel ever knew that he was really a Beavers and not a Kimble.
Randy
About Beavers last name
Posted Apr 24, 2009 by Green1361
From: ""Randy Kimble"" < erkimble@hotmail.com>
Teresa, I can't remember if I have shared this info or not, so just in c a se I will repeat it. Most of the Kimbles from Mississippi and now scat t ered about all over the U.S., are in fact, not Kimbles at all. Most of u s M ississippi Kimbles ar e from the line of Samuel Buel Kimble, born ca 1 8 23 in AL. Here's the story as confirmed by dna testing. Sarah Cade mar r ied Frederick Beavers (Beiber) in Franklin County, MS in 1815. They ha d s everal children prior to his death in 1822. Sara h then married Timot hy K imball (Kimble) in Clarke, AL in 1823. She was pregnant with Freder ick 's child at the time of the marriage. Samuel was born in 1823 and Sa ra h either died in childbirth, or shortly thereafter. Timothy and Samue l r etu rned to Franklin County. After Timothy's death, Samuel Buel Kimbl e l ived awhile with his brother Sylvester Beavers. I have no way of kno wi ng if Samuel ever knew that he was really a Beavers and not a Kimble.
Randy","1"
"I2149","Beeson","Benjamin","14 Jan 1714","14 Jun 1794","0","SAR Patriot #: P-112370
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A 008558
SAR Patriot #: P-112370
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A 008558","1"
"I40895","Bennet","Adriaen Willemsen","Abt 1640","","0","Of French Huguenot ancestry; perhaps born in 1639; considered an Englis hman; probably raised in Gowanus (Brooklyn), and removed to New Utrecht t o property his wife had inherited from her father; became a member of i n 29 May 1661 and Deacon of the Brooklyn Dutch church in 1677; constabl e there 1676; owned a farm there plus lots 6-10 in what is now Bay Ridg e, all of which were sold 1681/2, the farm being sold to his brother-in -law Carel (Carl) van Dyck; moved back to Gowanus, New York in early 18 62 and purchased a farm there.
Of French Huguenot ancestry; perhaps born in 1639; considered an Englis h man; probably raised in Gowanus (Brooklyn), and removed to New Utrecht t o p roperty his wife had inherited from her father; became a member of i n 2 9 May 1661 and Deacon of the Brooklyn Dutch church in 1677; constabl e t here 1676; owned a farm there plus lots 6-10 in what is now Bay Ridg e, a ll of which were sold 1681/2, the farm being sold to his brother-in -la w Carel (Carl) van Dyck; moved back to Gowanus, New York in early 18 62 a nd purchased a farm there.
Of French Huguenot ancestry; perhaps born in 1639; considered an Englis hman; probably raised in Gowanus (Brooklyn), and removed to New Utrecht t o property his wife had inherited from her father; became a member of i n 29 May 1661 and Deacon of t he Brooklyn Dutch church in 1677; constabl e there 1676; owned a farm there plus lots 6-10 in what is now Bay Ridg e, all of which were sold 1681/2, the farm being sold to his brother-in -law Carel (Carl) van Dyck; moved back to Gowanus, New Yor k in early 18 62 and purchased a farm there.
Of French Huguenot ancestry; perhaps born in 1639; considered an Englis h man; probably raised in Gowanus (Brooklyn), and removed to New Utrecht t o p roperty his wife had inherited from her father; became a member of i n 2 9 May 1661 and Deacon o f the Brooklyn Dutch church in 1677; constabl e t here 1676; owned a farm there plus lots 6-10 in what is now Bay Ridg e, a ll of which were sold 1681/2, the farm being sold to his brother-in -la w Carel (Carl) van Dyck; moved back to Gowanus, Ne w York in early 18 62 a nd purchased a farm there.","1"
"I41176","Bennet","Willem Adriaenszen","Abt 1610","Abt 9 Sep 1644","0","Owned bottom land in 1636 in Brooklyn ""Colonial history of N J First se ries Vol 32"" ""Historic New York Breuckelen - Origin of Breuckelen"" By P utnam pg 25-6 """"The first grant of land, in what was afterwards the ci ty limits of Brooklyn, appears to have been (The Waalboght) to William A driaense Bennett and Jacques Bentyn, who in 1636 purchased from the ind ian sachem Ka a considerable tract at Gowanus, on which a house was ere cted, only to be destroyed in the Indian Wars of 1643 and probably died a t the time in which his house was burned down by Indians;
Owned bottom land in 1636 in Brooklyn ""Colonial history of N J First se r ies Vol 32"" ""Historic New York Breuckelen - Origin of Breuckelen"" By P u tnam pg 25-6 """"The first grant of land, in what was afterwards the ci t y limits of Brooklyn, appears to have been (The Waalboght) to William A d riaense Bennett and Jacques Bentyn, who in 1636 purchased from the ind i an sachem Ka a considerable tract at Gowanus, on which a house was ere c ted, only to be destroyed in the Indian Wars of 1643 and probably died a t t he time in which his house was burned down by Indians;
Owned bottom land in 1636 in Brooklyn ""Colonial history of N J First se ries Vol 32"" ""Historic New York Breuckelen - Origin of Breuckelen"" By P utnam pg 25-6 """"The first grant of land, in what was afterwards the ci ty limits of Brooklyn, appear s to have been (The Waalboght) to William A driaense Bennett and Jacques Bentyn, who in 1636 purchased from the ind ian sachem Ka a considerable tract at Gowanus, on which a house was ere cted, only to be destroyed in the Indian Wars of 1643 and p robably died a t the time in which his house was burned down by Indians;
Owned bottom land in 1636 in Brooklyn ""Colonial history of N J First se r ies Vol 32"" ""Historic New York Breuckelen - Origin of Breuckelen"" By P u tnam pg 25-6 """"The first grant of land, in what was afterwards the ci t y limits of Brooklyn, app ears to have been (The Waalboght) to William A d riaense Bennett and Jacques Bentyn, who in 1636 purchased from the ind i an sachem Ka a considerable tract at Gowanus, on which a house was ere c ted, only to be destroyed in the Indian Wars of 164 3 and probably died a t t he time in which his house was burned down by Indians;","1"
"I728","Bennett","John I.","9 Sep 1799","17 Nov 1878","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S34@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1860"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 : Mon Jul 08 14:02:55 UTC 2024), E ntry for John J Bennet and Eliza Bennet, 1860.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S34@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1860"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 : Mon Jul 08 14:02:55 UTC 2024), E ntr y for John J Bennet and Eliza Bennet, 1860.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6","1"
"I728","Bennett","John I.","9 Sep 1799","17 Nov 1878","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S34@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1860"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 : Mon Jul 08 14:02:55 UTC 2024), E ntry for John J Bennet and Eliza Bennet, 1860.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S34@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1860"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 : Mon Jul 08 14:02:55 UTC 2024), E ntr y for John J Bennet and Eliza Bennet, 1860.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6","1"
"I40808","Bennett","John Winants","Abt 1738","1847","0","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.)","1"
"I44822","Bennett","Priscilla","5 Oct 1631","20 Oct 1663","0","ter on Oc","1"
"I44822","Bennett","Priscilla","5 Oct 1631","20 Oct 1663","0","She died in childbirth.
She died in childbirth.
!SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth,
[JENSEN.FTW] [kkged.FTW] FGRA
!NAME:No Title Given, Carl Boyer, 3rd !DEATH:No Title Given, Carl Boyer, 3rd
GEN: GQ60-80
Priscilla Bennett or Bonnett died in child birth of her 5th child Benjamin on 20 Oct 1663. Olive Bower Sheffield 6th grand mother.
!Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA
!E. Carpenter and Minerva Coombs by Williams. Died at birth of 4th child..
!SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1896,James Arnold: Pgs 78,808.
Died in childbirth, 4th child 1 NOTE She died in childbirth of fourth child.
!RELATIONSHIP: Ancestral File
!or Bonett
Last name also spelled Bonnett. Father: Edward Bennett Mother: Elizabeth Bennett (MNU)
!FRANKLIN T. HICKENLOOPER
GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S01@ GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S01@ GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S01@ GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S01@
!Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GQ60-80
!SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1896,James Arnold: Pgs 78,808.
!SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Re
!SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth,
Information on the wives of William Carpenter extracted from Carpenter Sketches
See online at <http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm>. (The online version will be updated when appropriate; check the revision date.)
WILLIAM3 CARPENTER (William2 of Rehoboth, William1) was baptized at Shalbourne, Berkshire, England, on 25 December 1631 and died at Rehoboth, Massachusetts, on 26 January 1702/3, aged 72. He married first at Rehoboth on 5 October 1651, PRISCILLA BENNETT, who died there on 20 October 1663, probable daughter (widow?) of Edward Bennett of Weymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony, and Rehoboth. William married second at Rehoboth on 10 12th month [February] 1663[/4], MIRIAM SALE(S) (not Searle[s]), born perhaps about 1646 (see age at death) or say 1643 (estimated age 20 at marriage), died at Rehoboth on 1 May 1722, aged 76 (not 93), daughter of Edward [and perhaps Margaret (______)] Sale(s) (also Saile/Sails/Seal(l)e/Sall, the last probably comparable to _Abigall_; rarely S[e]arle) of Weymouth and Rehoboth. All are buried in Old Rehoboth (Newman) Cemetery, in that part of Rehoboth now East Providence, Rhode Island (TAG 70:194, 204; RVR 1:50, 178 [not 179], 2:234; Old Rehoboth Cem 14 [William ""3rd""]; RI Cems 63, 69; BrCoPR 2:74-76; GM 1:254; Rehoboth Hist 34, 38-39 [widow Bennett, 1646/7]; MBCR 1:98, 202-3, 225; PCR 4:83; NEHGR 65:63-65; Hotten 70; see also COMMENTS, below).
...
COMMENTS: Priscilla Bennett is often said in electronic databases to have been born at Weymouth, England, on 5 October 1631, and her mother's name is sometimes given as Elizabeth/Alice Egington; never, however, do primary-source citations accompany these claims. That the date is exactly twenty years before that of Priscilla's marriage to William Carpenter raises suspicion that it originated from an estimate of her age on the latter date. It is not certain, moreover, what Priscilla's relationship to Edward Bennett was (see first paragraph, above). And in any case, his origin and the identity of his wife are unknown. But even if, for example, a baptismal record (parish registers do not record births) of a Priscilla, daughter of Edward Bennett, were found, it would not by itself be sufficient to conclude that such a pair were Carpenter's eventual wife and father-in-law.
Edward Sale's first wife, Margaret, was in 1637 convicted of adultery with two men (MBCR 1:98, 202-3; GMB 1:31). In 1637/8 the three adulterers were sentenced to be whipped and banished, ""never to return again, on pain of death"" (MBCR 1:225; GMB 1:31). Margaret is often assumed to have been Miriam Sale's mother, but this has not been established and, in light of the aforementioned circumstances, is open to doubt. By 1664 Edward Sale's wife was Rebecca ______, who in that year hanged herself at Rehoboth (PCR 4:83; RVR 1:50). In a letter dated at Weymouth in 1690, William3 Carpenter's son Daniel conveys greetings to him from ""Grandfather [Edward Sale] and Grandmother and unkell Natthanell [Nathaniel Sale],"" all then living at Weymouth (Carpenter [1898] 54; NEHGR 65:65, 151:77n98). From this, we conclude that Edward had again remarried.
The will of Stephen French of Weymouth, dated in 1678/9, mentions ""my sister Mary Randol"" and ""my brother Searle."" Robert Charles Anderson identifies the latter as ""almost certainly Edward Sales of Weymouth"" and goes on to say that ""Edward Sales's [first] wife was Margaret ______. This family strongly resembles that of Richard French of Misterton, Somersetshire, who had (among others) Steven and Margerie with his first wife, and Mary and Joseph with his second. None of these children is mentioned in the 1638 will of their father"" (GMB 1:701-2). The reader will note that Anderson stops short of identifying Edward Sale's wife Margaret as Stephen French's sister.
This is the official Priscilla Bennett r
This is the official Priscilla Bennett record. There are many other duplicates.
See the notes on the Wives of William Carpenter below.
She was possibly the daughter of Edward Bennett and Elizabeth ?Edgington? Bennett. (There is a marriage of an Edward Bennett and Elizabeth Edington at Weymouth, Co.Dorset on Oct 27,1622) The connection has not been proven with certainty, though it was reported in Descent from 79 Early Immigrant Heads of Families (Elston, 1962-1971). For now, I have entered links to these possible parents, but this may not be correct.
Edward Bennett came to New England with his wife Elizabeth and four children, and settled in Weymouth,MA in 1636 where land was given to him. He was made a Freeman at General Court held in Boston, May 26, 1636. He resided in Weymouth seven years, when he joined the Rev. Newman's Company, and became one of the original proprietors of that part of Rehoboth, MA called Seekonk, moving there with his family in 1643. He died there about 1645-6.
First wife of William Carpenter. She died the same day son Benjamin was born.
!Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808
!Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808
She died in childbirth.
She died in childbirth.
!SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth,
[JENSEN.FTW] [kkged.FTW] FGRA
!NAME:No Title Given, Carl Boyer, 3rd !DEATH:No Title Given, Carl Boyer, 3rd
GEN: GQ60-80
Priscilla Bennett or Bonnett died in child birth of her 5th child Benjamin on 20 Oct 1663. Olive Bower Sheffield 6th grand mother.
!Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA
!E. Carpenter and Minerva Coombs by Williams. Died at birth of 4th child..
!SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1896,James Arnold: Pgs 78,808.
Died in childbirth, 4th child 1 NOTE She died in childbirth of fourth child.
!RELATIONSHIP: Ancestral File
!or Bonett
Last name also spelled Bonnett. Father: Edward Bennett Mother: Elizabeth Bennett (MNU)
!FRANKLIN T. HICKENLOOPER
GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S01@ GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S01@ GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S01@ GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SO UR @S01@
!Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GQ60-80
!SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1896,James Arnold: Pgs 78,808.
!SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Re
!SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth,
Information on the wives of William Carpenter extracted from Carpenter Sketches
See online at <http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm>. (The online version will be updated when appropriate; check the revision date.)
WILLIAM3 CARPENTER (William2 of Rehoboth, William1) was baptized at Shalbourne, Berkshire, England, on 25 December 1631 and died at Rehoboth, Massachusetts, on 26 January 1702/3, aged 72. He married first at Rehoboth on 5 October 1651, PRISCILLA B ENNETT, who died there on 20 October 1663, probable daughter (widow?) of Edward Bennett of Weymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony, and Rehoboth. William married second at Rehoboth on 10 12th month [February] 1663[/4], MIRIAM SALE(S) (not Searle[s]), b orn perhaps about 1646 (see age at death) or say 1643 (estimated age 20 at marriage), died at Rehoboth on 1 May 1722, aged 76 (not 93), daughter of Edward [and perhaps Margaret (______)] Sale(s) (also Saile/Sails/Seal(l)e/Sall, the last probably c omparable to _Abigall_; rarely S[e]arle) of Weymouth and Rehoboth. All are buried in Old Rehoboth (Newman) Cemetery, in that part of Rehoboth now East Providence, Rhode Island (TAG 70:194, 204; RVR 1:50, 178 [not 179], 2:234; Old Rehoboth Cem 14 [ William ""3rd""]; RI Cems 63, 69; BrCoPR 2:74-76; GM 1:254; Rehoboth Hist 34, 38-39 [widow Bennett, 1646/7]; MBCR 1:98, 202-3, 225; PCR 4:83; NEHGR 65:63-65; Hotten 70; see also COMMENTS, below).
...
COMMENTS: Priscilla Bennett is often said in electronic databases to have been born at Weymouth, England, on 5 October 1631, and her mother's name is sometimes given as Elizabeth/Alice Egington; never, however, do primary-source citations accompan y these claims. That the date is exactly twenty years before that of Priscilla's marriage to William Carpenter raises suspicion that it originated from an estimate of her age on the latter date. It is not certain, moreover, what Priscilla's relati onship to Edward Bennett was (see first paragraph, above). And in any case, his origin and the identity of his wife are unknown. But even if, for example, a baptismal record (parish registers do not record births) of a Priscilla, daughter of Edwar d Bennett, were found, it would not by itself be sufficient to conclude that such a pair were Carpenter's eventual wife and father-in-law.
Edward Sale's first wife, Margaret, was in 1637 convicted of adultery with two men (MBCR 1:98, 202-3; GMB 1:31). In 1637/8 the three adulterers were sentenced to be whipped and banished, ""never to return again, on pain of death"" (MBCR 1:225; GMB 1 :31). Margaret is often assumed to have been Miriam Sale's mother, but this has not been established and, in light of the aforementioned circumstances, is open to doubt. By 1664 Edward Sale's wife was Rebecca ______, who in that year hanged hersel f at Rehoboth (PCR 4:83; RVR 1:50). In a letter dated at Weymouth in 1690, William3 Carpenter's son Daniel conveys greetings to him from ""Grandfather [Edward Sale] and Grandmother and unkell Natthanell [Nathaniel Sale],"" all then living at Weymout h (Carpenter [1898] 54; NEHGR 65:65, 151:77n98). From this, we conclude that Edward had again remarried.
The will of Stephen French of Weymouth, dated in 1678/9, mentions ""my sister Mary Randol"" and ""my brother Searle."" Robert Charles Anderson identifies the latter as ""almost certainly Edward Sales of Weymouth"" and goes on to say that ""Edward Sales' s [first] wife was Margaret ______. This family strongly resembles that of Richard French of Misterton, Somersetshire, who had (among others) Steven and Margerie with his first wife, and Mary and Joseph with his second. None of these children is m entioned in the 1638 will of their father"" (GMB 1:701-2). The reader will note that Anderson stops short of identifying Edward Sale's wife Margaret as Stephen French's sister.
This is the official Priscilla Bennett r
This is the official Priscilla Bennett record. There are many other duplicates.
See the notes on the Wives of William Carpenter below.
She was possibly the daughter of Edward Bennett and Elizabeth ?Edgington? Bennett. (There is a marriage of an Edward Bennett and Elizabeth Edington at Weymouth, Co.Dorset on Oct 27,1622) The connection has not been proven with certainty, though i t was reported in Descent from 79 Early Immigrant Heads of Families (Elston, 1962-1971). For now, I have entered links to these possible parents, but this may not be correct.
Edward Bennett came to New England with his wife Elizabeth and four children, and settled in Weymouth,MA in 1636 where land was given to him. He was made a Freeman at General Court held in Boston, May 26, 1636. He resided in Weymouth seven years , when he joined the Rev. Newman's Company, and became one of the original proprietors of that part of Rehoboth, MA called Seekonk, moving there with his family in 1643. He died there about 1645-6.
First wife of William Carpenter. She died the same day son Benjamin was born.
!Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808
!Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808","1"
"I41084","Bergen","Hans Hansen","1610","30 May 1654","0","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.","1"
"I70106","Berkeley","William","1 Dec 1768","23 Apr 1843","0","HE WAS STATE TREASURER
HE WAS STATE TREASURER","1"
"I4658","Bernard","Elizabeth","1558","1638","0","{{Estimated Date }}
== Biography ==
Elizabeth was born about 1558 in Abington Hall, Abington, England.
Elizabeth Bernard, the daughter of Francis Bernard, Esq., and Alice Haslewood,[Douglas Richardson, ''Magna Carta Ancestry'' (2011), volume I, page 187 BERNARD 14, [https://books.google.co.uk/books?redir_esc=y&id=8JcbV309c5UC&q=butler#v=snippet&q=bernard&f=false Google Books]] was born at Abington in Northamptonshire, England.
Elizabeth was apparently married twice. She married first to Thomas Harrison, Gent.
After Thomas passed away, Elizabeth married secondly to Henry Favell
The children listed below were all named in “The Visitations of Northamptonshire Made in 1564 and 1618/1619 With Northamptonshire Pedigrees.” 4 below listed children is not known.
===Issue from 1st marriage: (Surname Harrison)===
# Francis Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng.
# Thomas Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng.
# Jonathan Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng.
# Joseph Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng.
# William Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng.
# Prudence Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng.
# Sara Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng. # Benjamin Harrison b. November 1594 in Northamptonshire, Eng. m. (1) Mary Stringer in VA., m. (2) Mary Sidway in VA. d. 1648 in James City Co., VA.
# Richard Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng.
===Research Notes===
Family Tree adds children:
Catherine, Christopher, Isobel and Prudence b 1611.
== Sources ==
* FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 07 January 2019, 18:54), entry for Elizabeth Bernard( https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:KVRV-R9Q); * UK and Ireland, Find A Grave Index, 1300s-Current. search.ancestry.com, 1643 Mar. 2018, https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=60526&h=4027501&tid=66986993&pid=332072259488&hid=1044413225998&usePUB=true&_phsrc=e29-316255&_phstart=default&usePUBJs=true. Accessed 03 May. 2019.* Richardson, Douglas. ''Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 4 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham. 2nd edition. Salt Lake City: the author, 2011.
See also: * WikiTree's source page for ''[[Space:Magna Carta Ancestry|Magna Carta Ancestry]].''
* Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 102.
* Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. I, p. 344.
* Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 102-103.* Glenn Helen. ""Genealogy: Bernard."" www.glenncourt.com, 1613 Apr. 2018, http://www.glenncourt.com/genealogy/fam_bernard.php. Accessed 29 May. 2019.* www.ancestry.com, https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/114243689/person/270138889953/media/b93ed831-846d-4ec8-851d-f83966b1a71b?_phsrc=e29-1484497&_phstart=successSource. Accessed 11 Jun. 2019.
== Acknowledgments ==* This person was created through the import of Tribal Pages 0004.ged on 25 March 2011. * Thank you to [[Stiles-1327 | Robert Stiles]] for creating WikiTree profile Bernard-806 through the import of 2013-07-01.ged on Jul 1, 2013.
----","1"
"I70180","Bernard","Francis","Abt 1526","21 Oct 1602","0","Shakespeare and the Bernards
All this time John Bernard remained a disconsolate widower. It may be assumed that he sincerely regretted his young wife, since he did not marry for six years after her death; and when he did make a second choice it fell on a widow of forty.
The connection between Shakespeare and the Bernards has been already set forth. John Bernard was about twelve when the poet died, and may easily have visited and conversed with him and with the members of his family; and this intercourse with the family would, in all likelihood, be continued, or at least renewed, whenever he went to stay with his mother's relations in Warwickshire. Susanna, the elder and favourite daughter of William Shakespeare, married Dr. Hall, a physician of great repute at Stratford, and said to inherit gentle blood, who wrote a book descriptive of the most remarkable cases placed under his care.
Susanna Hall was a bright, sympathetic, and pious woman, if the well-known epitaph on her tomb may be trusted, which begins :
“Witty above her sexe, but that's not all, Wise to salvation was good Mistress Hall”; and goes on to describe her as “one that wept with all; That wept, yet set her selfe to chere Them up with comforts cordiall.”
Dr. and Mrs. Hall had one child— Elizabeth—born at Stratford, and reared amid surroundings of an exceptional nature. No special traditions attach to her girlhood. At the age of eighteen, in 1626, she married Thomas Nash, who is described as a student of Lincoln's Inn.
William Shakespeare purchased a house with a garden at Stratford originally built by Sir Hugh Clopton, Lord Mayor in the reign of Henry VII.
This home he enlarged and remodelled according to his own taste, and gave it the name of New Place. He left it by will to his daughter Susanna, and with remainder to her issue male, failing which to his granddaughter Elizabeth. If Elizabeth had no son it was to revert to Shakespeare's second daughter, Judith, and her issue male, and then to right heirs.
When the Civil War raged in England [says Theobald], and King Charles I.'s Queen was driven by the necessity of affairs to make a recess into Warwickshire, she kept her court for three weeks in “New Place.” We may reasonably suppose it then the best house in the town; and her Majesty preferred it to the College, which was in possession of the Combe family, who did not so strongly favour the King's party. [Dugdale (Sir William), Life, Diary, and Correspondence, edited by William Hamper, Esq. The contemporary authority of Dugdale may be allowed to settle this date, which is adopted by Miss Strickland, Lives of the Queens of England — ‘Henrietta Maria’, Consort of Charles I. Malone, indeed, adopts June 22 as the probable date; perhaps because the Shakespeare house was placed at her disposal from that day.]
Thomas Nash died on April 4, 1647, and perhaps on the next occasion when John Bernard visited his Warwickshire connections he began to think of his relict as a suitable person to superintend his household and take charge of his motherless children. It must also be admitted that Mrs. Nash was well provided with this world's goods. She had a substantial dower from her husband; she had inherited half her father's property, and would succeed to the rest, as well as to the Shakespeare houses, on her mother's death.
But there was a countervailing disadvantage. Elizabeth Nash had never borne children, and she was in her fortieth year when she married again; while John Bernard's hopes of succession in the male line rested on his one surviving boy, Charles. His brother William had settled at Ecton, a parish adjoining Abington, was unmarried. But either John was indifferent on this point, or he believed that Charles had outgrown the constitutional weakness which had proved fatal to his brothers, and he entered upon a second union.
There was no unseemly haste. Thomas Nash had been dead more than two years when John Bernard married his widow on June 5, 1649, a few months after the execution of the King.
The wedding took place at Billesley, three and a half miles from Stratford. The reason is not given, but it is possible that in a rural parish John and Elizabeth managed to obtain, if not the proscribed rites of the Church of England, at least some kind of religious ceremony. [The particulars of Shakespeare's family are taken chiefly from Tlie Plays of William Shakespeare, by Samuel Johnson and George Stevens — that is, from Some Account of the Life, &c., of William Shakespeare, by Rowe, with notes added by the Editors from Malone, Theobald, &c., and from Halliwell Phillips and French.]
Mrs. Hall died in the following month, and her daughter became the owner of New Place.
How often she visited that house or her father's house after her second marriage does not appear.
This union, like her first, was childless, and it was followed at no great distance by a calamity which led, though not immediately, to the departure of the Bernards from Abington. Mr. Bernard's last surviving son, Charles, died in May 1651 at the age of eleven.
The next event chronicled in the history of Abington is the appointment of John Howes to the rectory, November 3, 1652. His nomination was perhaps a compromise between the authorities of the time being and Mr. Bernard who Howes afterwards described him as his 'patron.'
And then a glimpse is given of the domestic arrangements at Abington, which shows at least that John Bernard did not lightly discharge his old retainers.
There is an entry in Abington parish register in 1654 to the following effect: ' Robert Joyce, servant to John Bernard, Esq., aged about one hundred years, was buried 27 Nov., anno predicto.'
About this time Mr. Bernard made what was apparently his nearest approach to action in a public capacity. He was appointed one of the 'Commissioners for Sequestrations.’
It may be hoped that the squire of Abington was of these.
John Howes may have preached sermons worth hearing long before, but he now apparently began to take a lead; not only by the day, but by the wild opinions abroad :
'Christ, God-Man, Set out in a Sermon, preached at Northampton on the Lecture, being Christmas day 1656, by John Howes, sometime Fellow of Gonvil [sic] Caius College in Cambridge; now Ministerof God's Word at Abington. . . .' This sermon was printed for Joseph Nevill, at the Plough in Paul's Churchyard, and William Cochran, bookseller, in Northampton, 1657. This is the first known notice of a Northampton bookseller.
The sermon, with its Latin dedication to John Bernard and an address to the impartial reader,' occupies thirty-two quarto pages.
Soon after he had sent this sermon to the publisher John Howes may have been required to assist at the first of a series of weddings which enlivened the old Manor House for a while.
The three daughters of Sir John, now his coheiresses, married in quick succession and apparently well — perhaps by the management of their “Shakespearean stepmother”. Mary, the second daughter, was the first to leave. She gave her hand to Thomas Higgs, of Colesbourne, in Gloucestershire, on July 7, 1657.
Elizabeth, the eldest daughter, became the wife of Henry Gilbert, of Locko, in Derbyshire, on February 15, 1657-8.
Eleanor, the third, married Samuel Cotton, of Hinwick, in Bedfordshire, on September 8, 1659.
All the sons-in-law are styled esquires in the pedigree, but Henry Gilbert's family is the only one of which can be found in records.
On one side of the house is a chapel of the 17th century, with the inscription ""Domus mea vocabitur domus orationis.""' And this inscription attests the Churchmanship of the Gilberts.
These unions were followed by the marriage of the squire's only brother, William Bernard, of Ecton. In 1658 he married, being then about fifty years of age. His bride—Mrs. Mary Lane, of Abington; she assumed to be either daughter or sister of *Francis Lane,'* of Northamptonshire, no doubt a relative of Sir Richard Lane, of Courteenhall and Kingsthorpe, Keeper of the Great Seal to Charles I, who in 1650 had died an exile. [See Murray's Handbook of Derby, Notts, Leicester, and Stafford.]
'Anne Lane,' who had married Richard Hampden of Drapers Company, half-brother to William Bernard, was daughter of 'Francis Lane, citizen of London'; the two Francis Lanes may have been father and son, and Anne a sister of Mary. [The entry given by Baker is Mar. 1658; a possibility that this may be the date of a deed in which William Bernard is described as the husband of Mary Lane, and that the marriage may have taken place in some previous year.] [see also 'List of intended Knights of the Royal Oak,' at the end of Wotton's Baronetage.]
Nothing more is related of William; he seems not to have been considered in Sir John's last arrangements. Some interest of a different sort attaches to his parish, Ecton, as the home of the Franklins, whose famous descendant was afterwards brought into contact with a Bernard of a younger branch, the Governor of Massachusetts.
The Franklin family possessed for three hundred years or more a farm of thirty acres, a small stone dwelling-house, and a forge, all of which the eldest son regularly inherited in Ecton... It was a custom in the family for the heir of the estate to learn the trade of a blacksmith, and to take his youngest brother as apprentice. All the other sons were apprenticed to trades; the daughters married tradesmen or farmers. [Parton, Life and Times of Benjamin Franklin, vol. i. ch. i., 'Ancestors of Franklin.'The Life of Benjamin Franklin, written by Himself, edited by John Bigelow, vol. i. pt. i., has also been consulted.]
Royal, titled, noble and commoner ancest
Royal, titled, noble and commoner ancestors -
Francis Bernard, Esq.1,2,3,4
Last Edited 3 Oct 2017
M, #21890, b. 1526, d. 21 October 1602
Father John Bernard, Esq.2,5,4 b. c 1490, d. 4 Feb 1549
Mother Cecily Muscote2,5,4 b. c 1495, d. 21 Sep 1557
Charts Pedigree of Clifford LeRoy Provost
Francis Bernard, Esq. was born in 1526 at Abington, Northamptonshire, England. {2,3,4} He married Alice Haselwood, daughter of John Haslewood, Esq. and Katherine Marmion, in 1557 at England, and had 5 sons (John; Baldwin; Francis, Esq; Thomas; & Richard, Esq.) and 7 daughters (Katherine, wife of Ambrose Agard, Gent; Anne, wife of John Doyley, Esq. & of Sir James, Harington, 1st Baronet, & of Sir Henry Pode; Magdalen, wife of Thomas Danvers, Gent; Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Harrison, Gent., & of Henry Favell; Joan (Jane), wife of Richard Saltonstall; Prudence, wife of Richard Winhall; & Dorothy, wife of Thomas Charnock, Gent.){2,3,4}
Francis Bernard, Esq. died on 21 October 1602 at Abington, Northamptonshire, England. {2,3,4}
Family:
Alice Haselwood born circa 1530, died 1612
Children:
Francis Bernard, Esq.+6,3,4 born 1558, deceased 21 Nov 1630
Katherine Bernard+7 born circa 1559. Married Ambrose Agard, Gentlemen.
Thomas Bernard born about 1563
Richard Bernard, Esq.+6,3,4 born circa 1578
John Bernard
Baldwin Bernard
Anne Bernard m (1) John Doyley, Esq. (2)Sir James Harington 1st Baronet and (3) Sir Henry Pode
Magdalen Bernard m Thomas Danvers, Gent
Elizabeth Bernard m (1)Thomas Harrison, Gent. (2) Henry Favell
Joan Bernard m Richard Saltonstall
Prudence Bernard m Richard Winhall
Dorothy Bernard m Thomas Charnock, Gent.
“The above was provided by well qualified genealogists such as Douglas Richardson and Christopher Settipani. It is considered a primary source of information by genealogists the world over.”
quote/unquote SharonRichards66
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Francis Bernard, Esq. was born in 1526 at of Abington, Northamptonshire, England.
Francis married Alice Haselwood, daughter of John Haslewood, Esq. and Katherine Marmion, England in 1557.
Francis and Alice had 5 sons (John; Baldwin; Francis, Esq; Thomas; & Richard, Esq.); 7 daughters (Katherine, wife of Ambrose Agard, Gent; Anne, wife of John Doyley, Esq. & of Sir James, Harington, 1st Baronet, & of Sir Henry Pode; Magdalen, wife of Thomas Danvers, Gent; Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Harrison, Gent., & of Henry Favell; Joan (Jane), wife of Richard Saltonstall; Prudence, wife of Richard Winhall; & Dorothy, wife of Thomas Charnock, Gent.).
Francis Bernard, Esq. died in Abington, Northamptonshire, England on 21 October 1602.
Family Alice Haselwood b. c 1530, d. 1612
Children
Francis Bernard, Esq.+6,3,4 b. 1558, d. 21 Nov 1630
Thomas Bernard6 b. c 1563
Richard Bernard, Esq.+6,3,4 b. c 1578
Citations
[S6650] Unknown author, Plantagenet Ancestry of 17th Century Colonists, by David Faris, p. 20; The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants, by Gary Boyd Roberts, p. 144.
[S5] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 102.
[S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 187.
[S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. I, p. 344.
[S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 186.
[S5] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 102-103.
From: http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p729.htm#i... ____________
Charles the first in the name of the Bernard family
Baldwin survived his father only eight years, dying at the age of fifty-six in 1610.
Baldwin left issue, besides the three daughters of his first union with Alice Stafford, two sons, John and William, and a daughter, Catherine, children of his second marriage with Eleanor Fullwood.
John Bernard, son of Baldwin, became by his father's death head of the family at the age of six. He was made a ward of the King, and it may be hoped that his brother and sister obtained similar protection. [Baker, Hist. North, vol. i., ' Abington '; Lipscomb, Hist. Bucks, vol. i.,' Nether Winchendon.']
The dates of her death and of her daughter-in-law's second union are not given; but Eleanor did marry eventually, and brought to the home of her first husband as its new master Edmund, second son of Griffith Hampden, Esq., of Hampden, Bucks, and uncle to John Hampden, afterwards so famous in the strife between the Crown and Parliament. He is supposed to have lived at Prestwood, Bucks, before his marriage. Not long after that event he received the honour of knighthood.
There were, of course, many ways in which Mrs. Bernard might have made the acquaintance of her second husband, since his family belonged to a county adjoining Northamptonshire.
Nevertheless, this marriage lends strength to Mr. French's idea that Richard Arden was a grandson of Walter Arden, of Park Hall, who in the latter part of the fifteenth century married Eleanor, daughter and coheiress of John Hampden, of Hampden. In this case Eleanor Bernard may have met Edmund Hampden when visiting Warwickshire connections who were his relatives. [The marriage is given by Baker and Lipscomb in the Bernard pedigree. Fuller details of Edmund Hampden and his family may be found in Lipscomb's Hist. Bricks, vol. ii., 'Great Missenden,' where the pedigree of his branch of the family is given.] [The marriage of Eleanor Hampden with Walter Arden, and the descent of Robert Arden of Wilmcote from this couple, are set forth in pedigrees by French, Shakspeareana Genealogica, part ii.]
In consequence of the celebrity acquired some years later by John Hampden, the opponent of Charles I., it has been suggested that the Hampden alliance was a great honour to the family at Abington; but whether the young Bernards of that day so regarded it is doubtful. John Bernard seems to have left home as soon as he attained his age of majority.
Thomas Muscutt,' already noted as a probable relative of the Bernards, had been succeeded in 1588 by 'William Fleshware or Fletcher, B.D.,' who joined ‘particular classes of Puritans ' which were held at North Fawsley and sundry other places in the neighbourhood. The classes were in connection with synods or general meetings, in which the discussions sometimes went to such extremes as resolutions for doing away with bishops, and refusing to receive the Communion at the hands of ministers ' who cannot preach.'
Nevertheless, Fletcher, who was a Brasenose man, obtained his final degree from Oxford in 1594, and one John Freeman gave him the living of Moulton, which he held with Abington.
On his death in 1625, 'Charles Trewe' was presented by the King 'for defect of John Bernard, his late ward.' He lived only a year, and then 'John Bullyvant ' was presented by 'Lady Eleanor Hampden.'
John Bernard was probably away two years or more; and this was not an extravagant length of time according to the usage of his contemporaries.
Perhaps, indeed, he was none the less inclined to prolong his foreign experiences in that his home was ruled by a stepfather.
During his absence, or just before he left England in 1625, his half-brother, Justinian Hampden, the youngest child of Edmund and Eleanor, died at the age of two. A brass in Abington Church either does, or did, commemorate his death and the grief of his father.
Sir Edmund did not long survive his son; he died in 1627.
Lady Hampden lived seven years longer.
John Bernard, who may have returned in consequence of his stepfather's death, must have married during this interval.
Two altar-tombs still commemorate Edmund and Eleanor.
Either the widow must have superintended the erection of both, or else, after paying tribute to her husband's memory, she left designs for a similar monument to herself. Edmund is commemorated in a Latin prose epitaph; Eleanor in English verses supposed to be uttered by herself. The tombs are not now in their original position, but are huddled together in a corner of the north chapel. [Bridges, Hist. North., mentions them as 'at the southwest end of the north chapel’. See De Wilde, 'Abington,' in Rambles Roundabout. They are now in the southeast corner of the 'chapel,' which has no appearance of a chapel left.]
When John Bernard proceeded to carry out his mother's last wishes as to her interment, he doubtless awoke to the fact that no sepulchral honours had as yet been paid to his father, Baldwin, the lord of the manor. This is difficult to account for. Possibly some very simple slab or tablet had been deemed sufficient at the time, but did not satisfy his son, in the light of subsequent events, having regard also to the continued development of the taste for elaborate structures in memory of the dead. John Bernard now dedicated to his father a mural monument in alabaster, enriched by a shield,' with quarterings, supported by sculptured figures, and an inscription of some length, in which he names himself as the person who had carried out this filial duty. [The shield represents Bernard quartering Lillyng, Daundelyn, Champayne, and Pinkney, and impaling Fullwood, with Greswold and Dabridgecourt quarterly. Each shield is supported by a female figure. Both the wives of Baldwin Bernard and all their children are mentioned in the epitaph, but no notice is taken of Alice Stafford's arms; probably because this would have complicated the bearings. Eleanor died in January 1634. The monument bears date March 1634.]
John had half-brothers who were first-cousins to John Hampden.
Whether this sort of connection was likely to influence him for or against the revolutionary party might depend upon his recollections of his stepfather. The halfbrothers, indeed, do not appear to have been of stirring natures. Of the eldest, Alexander, I can find only that Sir Alexander Hampden of Hartwell — no doubt his godfather— left him 10k. a year; William, the second, is recorded as being of 'Honor End,' and that is all; Richard was 'of St. Paul's, London,' and also 'of Drapers' Company and Packer.'
Charles I had become king just before the termination of John Bernard's minority. He was more than once in Northamptonshire during the happy early years of his reign, taking his Queen for her health to the Redwell at Wellingborough.
On the first occasion in 1626, John Bernard was probably in foreign parts; on the second occasion in 1628, he may have been at home, and may have seen the King when he passed through Northampton; as a recent ward Charles might be supposed to feel an interest in him.
Meanwhile John Bernard had married and become the father of two sons, William and John, both then living.
It seems not unlikely that the King, being in the county at a time when the birth of another child was beginning to be anticipated, may have honoured his 'late ward,' whose wife was the daughter of a meritorious public servant, distinguished in literature and science, with a promise to stand godfather by proxy to the expected infant. Certain it is that the boy baptized in February 1637-38 was called Charles, the first of the name in the Bernard family. When this child died, in 1639, the name was passed on to a fourth boy, baptized in May 1640.
Years again elapsed, but in 1646 King Charles came once more into the vicinity of Abington, this time in the custody of Parliamentary Commissioners whom conducted him to Holdenby, familiarly known as Holmby. The King reached his princely manor of Holdenby on the 15th of February, having been something retarded by reason of white weather.' Many hundreds of the gentry of the county met the royal cavalcade two miles on this side Harborough, and 'thousands and thousands' of spectators thronged the road and hailed his Majesty with acclamations, 'causing many a smile from his princely countenance.' A guard of honour was drawn up to receive him at Holdenby; and he entered his palace, and his prison, through the great court gate, with all the state and pomp of royalty. When his Majesty's approach to his destination was announced at Northampton there was great rejoicing, the bells rang and cannon was discharged; insomuch that a gallant echo made its appeal at Holmby. [The Family Topographer, by Samuel Tymms, vol. v., Midland Circuit, 'Northamptonshire.' In this work only the visit of 1626 is mentioned.
The other visits are mentioned in Historic Notes on Wellingborough, 'The Redwell,' by Miss Gertrude M. Dulley. The author quotes an entry in the ' Parish Books of Wilby' of ' A Levy ... for provision for the Queene at Wendlingborow,' dated July 30, 1626. Also of payments made to sundry persons for wheat and malt 'served to the King's Court' in 1637. These are in the Town Book of Wellingborough.] [Baker, Hist. North, vol. i., 'Holdenby.' He quotes from Sir Thomas Herbert's Memoirs of The Last Years of Charles I.]
Men of all parties joined in greeting the King, and Mr. Bernard was probably one of those who went forth to meet him; perhaps afterwards played bowls with him at Althorp and Boughton, the demesnes of the Earl of Sunderland and Lord Vaux.
A fair hope had at last sprung up, in some minds at least, of an accommodation between the King and Parliament; it was frustrated by the arrival of Cornet Joyce with an armed force at Holdenby, whence he carried off the defenceless King, whose affairs then went from bad to worse.
The Bernards of Abington and Nether Winchendon
Francis Bernard was born at Kingsthorp, Northamptonshire, England.
He lived at Abington, Northamptonshire, England.
Children of Francis Bernard
Thomas Bernard+3 d. 1628
Bernard Bernard3
Francis Bernard+1
Citations
[S15] George Edward Cokayne, editor, The Complete Baronetage, 5 volumes (no date (c. 1900); reprint, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1983), volume III, page 249. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Baronetage.
[S145] George Naylor, The Register's of Thorrington (n.n.: n.n., 1888). Hereinafter cited as Registers of Thorrington.
[S15] George Edward Cokayne, The Complete Baronetage, volume V, page 150.
From: http://www.thepeerage.com/p13959.htm#i139585 ___________________
The Bernards of Abington and Nether Winchendon: A Family History, Volume 1 By Sophia Elizabeth Higgins
https://books.google.com/books?id=LeHZgdEtzPcC&lpg=PA53&ots=K6BbNWq...
https://archive.org/details/bernardsofabingt01higg
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Two sons only are mentioned as the issue of Thomas and Margaret Bernard — viz. John and Thomas. .... There is some difficulty about the age of John Bernard, who was apparently the elder brother of Thomas, but not necessarily, although he succeeded to Abington. .... John is described as twenty-eight the year after his father died, that is in 1465 ; his brother had then been a vicar sixteen years. Of Thomas nothing more is related ; either he was of too devotional a character to seek for preferment, or else he died too young to have
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hoped for it. Otherwise the family patronage and influence must have helped him to rise.
Sir John Bernard,1 the next lord of Abington, .... etc.
His wife was Margaret, daughter of Henry, fourth Lord Scrope of Bolton, by Elizabeth, daughter of John, fourth Lord Scrope of Masham.2
.... etc.
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Sir John Bernard left five sons :
.... etc.
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JOHN BERNARD, eldest son of Sir John and Margaret Lady Bernard, had the good fortune to marry Margaret Daundelyn,1 who is styled in the 'County History' heir of her father, William, and her grandfather, John Daundelyn, of Doddington and Earl's Barton. In the 'Visitation of Northamptonshire' she is called heir of her father and of William Daundelyn, a cousin. The two accounts probably mean the same thing — namely, that Margaret was the last of her branch of the Daundelyns, and inherited all, or nearly all, the family property. .... etc.
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.... John Bernard died on August 20, 1508, shortly before King Henry VII., who died in the following year. When his affairs were wound up his wife, Margaret, is mentioned as deceased.
John, the eldest son of John Bernard and Margaret Daundelyn, was only in his eighteenth year when he lost his father. His chosen wife was Cicely,1 daughter of John Muscote, of Earl's Barton. Muscote is styled 'gentleman’.
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Dorothy, a daughter of the Abington house, was a nun at De la Pré Abbey, on the south side of Northampton, within a short distance of her paternal home, when the order came for its dissolution. ....
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Dorothy Bernard evidently remained true to her vows. Husbands are assigned in the pedigrees to the three other daughters of John Bernard,1 but none to her. .... etc.
1 1. Elizabeth married John Contyt or Covert ; and, 2ndly, William Dixon.
2. Bridget married John Dixon.
3. Mary married George Parley or Parley, of co. Lincoln.
4. Dorothy, a nun at De la Pré Abbey at the Dissolution.
The authorities for this list are Baker and The Visitation of Northamptonshire (1618-19). Lipscomb's account is imperfect. This is the order in which Baker arranges the family. The Visitation names Dorothy first, then Mary and Elizabeth, and, lastly, Bridget.
2 .....
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John Bernard died in 1549, early in the reign of Edward VI. ; Cicely, his wife, in 1557, towards the end of Mary's reign. Some remains of their tombs are still to be seen in Abington Church. .....
https://archive.org/stream/bernardsofabingt01higg#page/n51/mode/1up
Francis Bernard, the eldest son of John and Cicely, was probably turned thirty at the time of his father's death, and perhaps already married to Alice, daughter of John Haslewood of Maidwell, Northants, Esquire.1 His only brother John married her sister, Mary Haslewood. The mother of these ladies was Alice, daughter of Sir William Gascoyne, Knight. Their paternal grandfather, John Haslewood, is styled 'Master of the Fleete Prison' ; he married Katherine, daughter and heir of William Marmyon, of Kington, Lincolnshire, ....
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John Bernard, the younger brother of the Abington squire, had a son Robert ; the pedigree does not carry his line further, nor does it state where he lived. Dr. Edward Bernard, born in Northamptonshire, who will be mentioned in a subsequent chapter.1
Francis Bernard and Alice, his wife, became the parents of twelve children, who lived to be men and women and married. They had also two daughters, who apparently died in their cradles. .... etc.
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The alliances of Francis Bernard's daughters are subjoined seriatim in a note,2 as being too numerous and complicated for a more prominent position.
1. Catherine, married Ambrose Agard, of Broughton, gent, (meaning Broughton in Northamptonshire ; see Visitation).
2. Jane = Richard, son and heir of Sir Richard Saltonstall, knight. This is probably a mistake for Saltonston. In the same volume Baker chronicles the marriage of Sir Richard Saltonston of 'Wardon' with 'Jane, dau. of . . .' and this couple had a son baptized 'Barnard.'
3. Anne = 1. John Doyley, of Marton (or Merton), co. Oxon. = 2. Sir James Harrington, of Ridlington, co. Rutland. = 3. Sir Henry Pode, of co. Wilts.
4. Elizabeth = 1. Thomas Harrison, of Northampton, gent. This family is called in the Visitation Harrison of Gobion's Manor. The manor was in the town of Northampton. = 2. Henry Favell, of Coventry.
5. Magdalen = Thomas Danvers, of Banbury, co. Oxon, gent.
6. Dorothy = Thomas Charnock, of Wellingborough, Northants, gent.
7. Prudence = Richard Winhall, of co. Warwick.
.... etc.
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As already stated, Francis Bernard had five sons ; but John, the eldest, was not living when his father sold Little Brington. He probably did not long survive his marriage with Dorothy, daughter of Francis Cave, of Baggrave, in Leicestershire, esquire,1 and died childless. ....
.... Francis died in 1602 — just before the close of Queen Elizabeth's reign. Alice was living in 1610, at which time she had to bear a second great trouble alone, the death of her son Baldwin.
The five sons of Francis Bernard were :
1. John, who predeceased his father, childless.
2. Baldwin, the next lord of Abington Manor, and father of the last lord of his family.
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3. Francis of Kingsthorpe, ancestor of the Bernards of Huntingdon, and of Brampton, in Huntingdonshire.
4. Thomas of Reading, ancestor of the Bernards of Nettleham, Lincohishire, and Nether Winchendon, Buckinghamshire.
5. Richard of Astwood, Bucks, who, according to the pedigree, left no issue.1
.... etc. _____________________________
Links
http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I46830&tree=...
_______________________
Updated from WikiTree by SmartCopy: Nov 5 2014, 19:28:12 UTC
The Chibnall estate
The Chibnall estate did not long remain in the family,'- 'Thomas Chibnall, grandson of Kichard, by lease and release dated June 27 and '28, 1667, sold it to John Trevor and John Upton, in trust for the use of John Thurloe, late secretary to Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector.' [Lipscomb, Hist. Bucks, vol. iv., ' Astwood.']
Baldwin Bernard and Alice Stafford — William Bernard — Death of Alice Bernard — Francis Bernard of Kingsthorpe — Baldwin Bernard's Second Wife — The Fullwood Family — The Ardens — Shakespeare — John, Son of Baldwin Bernard — Edmund Hampden — Foreign Travels of John Bernard — Elizabeth Edmondes — The Civil War — Sir Alexander Hampden — Susanna Shakespeare— The Halls — Elizabeth Nash — Death of Charles Bernard — John Howes — Marriages of the Co -heiresses — The Gilberts of Locko — William Bernard of Ecton — The Franklins — Knights of the Royal Oak — Sale of Abington— Death of Lady Bernard— Death of Sir John Bernard — The Fate of Abington.
Baldwin the eldest surviving son of Francis Bernard and Alice Haslewood, succeeded his father at Abington.
As one of a family of twelve children, he can hardly have inherited the position of former generations, and he did not seek to re-establish it by marriage with an heiress.
He took for his wife Alice, daughter of Thomas Stafford of Tattenhoe, or Tottenhoe, Bucks.
Tattenhoe is described in Lipscomb's History as 'a very small parish situated on the eastern edge of Whaddon Chase, and bordering upon the old Roman road called Watling Street, in its course from Hockcliffe, in Bedfordshire, to Stony Stratford.' The manor, as the manor of Westbury, in the adjoining parish of Shenley, is said to have been purchased by Thomas Stafford, son of Anthony and grandson of Sir John Stafford, of Grafton, Worcestershire, and Blatherwick, Northamptonshire when Edward IV. was king in 1477.
[Baker, Hist. North, vol. i., ' Abington ' ; Lipscomb, Hist. Bucks, vol. i., ' Nether Winchendon.'] [Lipscomb, Hist. Bucks, vol. iii., ' Tattenhoe '; vol. iv., ' Shenley ' and ' Wavendon.' Baker calls Alice Stafford's parish ' Tottenhoe,' Lipscomb 'Tattenhoe,' which is probably the ordinary modern spelling. He names as alternatives ' Tatenhoe, Totenhoe, Tattenhoe’.]
About the same time John Stafford, a younger son of the second Duke of Buckingham of that family, is supposed to have given the adjacent manor of Wavendon, with the advowson, to the same Thomas Stafford, who is styled his near kinsman.
Wavendon was, however, passed on by Thomas to his wife, and became separated from the rest of the property, which he left to his natural son, William Stafford.
The only John Stafford to whom this can refer, according to the pedigree in Burke's Extinct Peerages, is a son of the second Stafford Duke, who was created Earl of Wiltshire, and died 1473.
It may be noted that this branch of the Staffords was then, whatever might be reported of its illegitimacy, really in a better position than the descendants of the third Duke of Buckingham, attainted and executed under Henry VIII.
The eldest son of that Duke was made Baron Clifford by a re-grant, married the King's cousin, Ursula Pole, and was allowed to enjoy some of his father's estates.
His successor married the daughter of an Earl of Derby, but a letter written in 1595 states that 'My Lorde Stafforde's sonne is basely married to his mother's chambermaid.' There is, of course, the possibility that this 'chambermaid' may have been a poor gentlewoman. However, by the premature deaths of his son and grandson — which last succeeded to the title but died without issue — the barony would have gone to his kinsman, Roger Stafford, a grandson of the first lord under the re-grant. The unfortunate man was in such poverty that he had gone by the name of Fludd or Floyde in his youth, supposed to be borrowed from an old servant with whom he had taken refuge; he had a sister married to a joiner and mother of a cobbler. Charles I. now (in 1639) refused to confirm Roger’s right to the peerage by reason of his condition, and required him to surrender bis honours, name and dignity. Mary Stafford, sister of the last lord, and her husband, Sir William Howard, were then created Baron and Baroness Stafford. See Burke's Extinct Peerages, ' Stafford — Barons Stafford, Earls of Stafford, Dukes of Buckingham, Barons Stafford.'
In the south aisle of the nave is a raised white marble monument set against the east wall; and on an altar is the effigy of a man, lying in full proportion in armor; his head resting on his left hand, and over him a tablet of black marble, wherein is this inscription:
'Here resteth in peace, Thomas Stafford of Tatenhoe, Esq., descended out of ye house of the Staffords of Stafford, who, leading a long and virtuous life, yielded up the same in assured hope to rise in Christ, in the year 1607, the 25th day of March, his natal day, in the 80th year of his age, leaving of his four sons, Thomas, the younger, surviving, and three daughters, Alice, married to Baldwin Barnard; Eleanor, wife to Sir Eichard Thekeston, Knt.; and Jane, married to Sir Arthur Savage, Knt.'
Over this inscription is a shield with quarterings; and below, on the pedestal of the monument, effigies of Thomas Stafford, his wife and their seven children, kneeling. The name and arms of each child are given; in the case of sons the paternal arms only, while the daughters bear the same impaled with their husbands' arms. The Bernard bear appears to have been inaccurately portrayed, since it has been taken for a lion. There is a difficulty also about the date. The wording of the epitaph implies that all the daughters were alive in 1607; but Alice Bernard was certainly dead, and her husband had married again, before that year began. It seems possible that this date may have been originally 1601, and that a flourish to the ' 1,' deepened by repeated cleaning, perhaps recut, may have caused it to be taken in the nineteenth century for a ' 7.'
Francis Bernard Sr. probably died believing that the sons of his second surviving son, Francis Bernard of Kingsthorpe, would alone perpetuate his name in Northamptonshire; but about 1604 Baldwin at the age of fifty must have married a Warwickshire lady. It is not unlikely that the introduction was effected through Dorothy, the widow of his brother John, who had taken for her second husband one Richard Neale, of Rugby.
Baldwin Bernard's new wife was Eleanor, daughter of John Fullwood, Esq., of Ford Hall, Warwickshire; her mother was Katharine, daughter and coheir of Thomas Dabridgecourt, Esq., of Langdon Hall, Essex, a descendant of one of the first Knights of the Garter.
John Fullwood's father — another John — had for his wife Mary Hill, whose connections deserve some mention, as will appear. His grandfather — also John — had married Mary Heath, an heiress, through whom he came into possession of Ford Hall; but his family is said to have resided at 'Cley Hill, since called Fulwode,' also in Warwickshire, from the time of Richard II. See A Concise History of Abington, by W. J. Eush,’ The Registers.'
These and the subsequent particulars of the Fullwood family and its allies are chiefly taken from French, Shakespearen Geneology; Halliwell Phillips's Outlines of the Life of Shakespeare has also been consulted.
Mach erudition has been expended on the question whether the Ardens of Wilmcote were mere farmers, or whether they were a younger branch of the Ardens of Park Hall, a distinguished Warwickshire family. Mr. Halliwell Phillips is a strong opponent of their gentility, and includes the whole connection, even to the Fullwoods, in his judgment. Mr. French takes the opposite view. The Dabridgecourt marriage seems to me a strong point in favour of the Fullwoods, who, moreover, were evidently called ' esquires.'
As to the second husband of Agnes Webbe, it appears that although the designation 'esquire' is given to Robert Arden in the Shakespeare grant of arms, and 'gentleman of worship’ in the margin of the same document, he had been persistently called 'husbandman' in various deeds during his lifetime. Possibly, however, any younger son of a gentleman who took to farming might come to be thus styled; it is still more likely that his descendants would be. Arden, like Hill, was well off; his will reveals stores of cattle, furniture, and linen almost amounting to riches; and the 'painted cloths,' a kind of tapestry then in use, are noted by Mr. French as indications of a gentleman's position. There seems also some reason for presuming that these Ardens were connections of the Buckinghamshire Hampdens, who were certainly allied to the Ardens of Park Hall.
Mary Arden carried the goodly share of land and buildings left her by her father and grandfather in marriage to John Shakespeare, the farmer and wool-stapler of Stratford-on-Avon, who had been her father's tenant, and was then her own, it is doubtful if the Hill connection can have looked favourably on the alliance, especially as John Shakespeare seems to have launched out on marrying an heiress, and perhaps again on becoming High Bailiff of Stratford, so that for a time he involved himself in pecuniary trouble. Mary Hill, on the other hand, made in 1561 a decidedly advantageous match with John Fullwood, which probably raised her in the social scale.
There is, however, no evidence forthcoming of any direct breach between the Fullwood and Shakespeares; indeed, whatever reserve may have prevailed at first, the inmates of Ford Hall would be unlike other people if they did not unbend when William Shakespeare, the son of John and Mary, became famous and prosperous, though they may have allowed themselves an occasional sneer at his profession as an actor. So there is every probability, having regard especially to the sequel of the story yet to be narrated, that the young Bernards, children of Baldwin, were early acquainted with the family at Stratford-upon-Avon.
Francis sources
GPWZ-3BD
[[Category:Abington, Northamptonshire]][[Category:Ros-149 Descendants]][[Category:Albini-39 Descendants]][[Category:Clavering-13 Descendants]][[Category:Bigod-2 Descendants]][[Category:Bigod-1 Descendants]][[Category:Lacy-284 Descendants]][[Category:Quincy-226 Descendants]][[Category:Clare-651 Descendants]][[Category:Clare-673 Descendants]]
{{Magna Carta}}
==Biography==Francis was the eldest son [[Bernard-53|John Bernard]] and [[Muscote-1|Cecily Nuscote]].[Walter C Metcalfe (ed.). ''The Visitations of Northamptonshire, made in 1564 and 1618-19'', Mitchell and Hughes, 1887, p. 3, [https://archive.org/details/visitationsnort00vincgoog/page/n16/mode/2up Internet Archive]] He was born in 1526.[Douglas Richardson. ''Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 4 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham, 2nd edition (Salt Lake City: the author, 2011), Vol. I, p. 187, BERNARD 14, [https://books.google.co.uk/books?redir_esc=y&id=8JcbV309c5UC&q=butler#v=snippet&q=bernard&f=false Google Books]][Douglas Richardson. ''Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City: the author, 2013), Vol. I, pp. 345-346, BERNARD 17] He was likely to have been born at Abington, Northamptonshire where his father lived.
Francis married [[Haselwood-3|Alice Haslewood]], daughter of John Haslewood[Walter C Metcalfe (ed.). ''The Visitations of Northamptonshire, made in 1564 and 1618-19'', p.98, [https://archive.org/details/visitationsnort00vincgoog/page/n112/mode/2up Internet Archive]][J Charles Cox. ''The Records of the Borough of Northampton'', Vol. II, County Borough of Northampton, p. 168, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924091777494/page/168/mode/2up Internet Archive]] and Henry Travell[John Fetherston (ed.). ''The Visitation of Warwick in the year 1619'', Harleian Society, 1877, p. 409, [https://archive.org/details/visitationcount01britgoog/page/408/mode/2up Internet Archive]]* Magdalen,[Sophia Elizabeth Higgins. ''The Bernards of Abington and Nether Winchendon'', Longmans, Green and Company, 1903, pp. 34-41, [https://archive.org/details/bernardsabingto00higggoog/page/n54/mode/2up Internet Archive]]They may have had two other daughters who died in infancy.
Francis died on 21 October 1602, probably at Abington, Northamptonshire where he lived. His wife survived him.
== Sources ==
: See also:* Faris, David. ''Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-century Colonists'', Genealogical Publishing Company, 1996, pp. 20-21* Frederick Lewis Weis, with additions and corrections by Walter Lee Sheppard and William R Beall. ''The Magna Carta Sureties, 1215'', 5th edition, Genealogical Publishing Company, 1999, p. p. 66, line 46/13* ""Barnard Pedigree"" from the ""Barnard Family Papers"" collection MS-541 located at the The Historical Society of Washington, D.C. (not consulted when this profile was re-reviewed in October 2022 - it was not viewable on the web)
== Acknowledgements ==
===Magna Carta Project===: This profile was re-reviewed for the Magna Carta Project by [[Cayley-55|Michael Cayley]] on 21 October 2022.
: {{Name}} was identified by the [[Project:Magna Carta|Magna Carta Project]] in a trail from [[:Category:Gateway Ancestors|Gateway Ancestors]] [[Bernard-103|Richard Bernard]] and [[Bernard-131|William Bernard]] to [[:Category:Surety Barons|Magna Carta Surety Baron]] [[Clavering-13|John FitzRobert]] that was project approved/badged in March 2015. Over time, the project identified this profile in other badged trails from the Bernard cousins to surety barons [[Bigod-2|Roger le Bigod]], [[Bigod-1|Hugh le Bigod]], [[Clare-651|Richard de Clare]], [[Clare-673|Gilbert de Clare]], [[Lacy-284|John de Lacy]] and [[Quincy-226|Saher de Quincy]]. This profile also appears in ''Magna Carta Ancestry'' in a Richardson-documented trail from the Bernard cousins to surety baron [[Ros-149|Robert de Ros]] (vol. 1, pages 186-188 BERNARD) and another trail, to surety [[Albini-39|William d'Aubigny]] branches off the Ros trail. These trails were badged in October 2022. All the trails named above are outlined in the Magna Carta Trails sections of the profiles of [[Bernard-103#Magna Carta Trails|Richard Bernard]] and [[Bernard-131#Magna Carta Trails|William Bernard]].
: See [[Space:Magna_Carta_Team_Base_Camp|Base Camp]] for more information about identified Magna Carta trails and their status. See the project's [[Space:Magna Carta Project Glossary|glossary]] for project-specific terms, such as a ""badged trail"".","1"
"I2162","Bieber","Johannes Michael Valentine","11 Feb 1740","26 Oct 1832","0","SAR Patriot #: P-114431
Private Michael Bieber served with 3rd Battalion, Northampton County Mi litia, Pennsylvania Militia during the American Revolution.
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A008241
Qualifying Service Description: Private - CPT Paul Knauss, LTC Nichola s Kern
Additional References:
Pennsylvania Archieves, Fifth Series, Vol VIII, pg 239-240
Spouse: Anna Maria Fenstermacher
Children: Peter; Catharina; Anna Margaret/Margaretta; Regina;
SAR Patriot #: P-114431
Private Michael Bieber served with 3rd Battalion, Northampton County Mi l itia, Pennsylvania Militia during the American Revolution.
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A008241
Qualifying Service Description: Private - CPT Paul Knauss, LTC Nichola s K ern
Additional References:
Pennsylvania Archieves, Fifth Series, Vol VIII, pg 239-240
Spouse: Anna Maria Fenstermacher
Children: Peter; Catharina; Anna Margaret/Margaretta; Regina;
SAR Patriot #: P-114431
Private Michael Bieber served with 3rd Battalion, Northampton County Mi litia, Pennsylvania Militia during the American Revolution.
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A008241
Qualifying Service Description: Private - CPT Paul Knauss, LTC Nichola s Kern
Additional References:
Pennsylvania Archieves, Fifth Series, Vol VIII, pg 239-240
Spouse: Anna Maria Fenstermacher
Children: Peter; Catharina; Anna Margaret/Margaretta; Regina;
SAR Patriot #: P-114431
Private Michael Bieber served with 3rd Battalion, Northampton County Mi l itia, Pennsylvania Militia during the American Revolution.
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A008241
Qualifying Service Description: Private - CPT Paul Knauss, LTC Nichola s K ern
Additional References:
Pennsylvania Archieves, Fifth Series, Vol VIII, pg 239-240
Spouse: Anna Maria Fenstermacher
Children: Peter; Catharina; Anna Margaret/Margaretta; Regina;","1"
"I714","Bigelow","Amasa","11 Feb 1755","1799","0","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.","1"
"I2443","Bigelow","Daniel Pratt","19 Aug 1777","26 Aug 1863","0","Daniel was a shipbuilder in his father's employ until age 21, then built his own ship, and in time had 3 vessels. Living successively in Horton, Pictou, and Canso, he was engaged in the West Indies trade until 1825, when he sold out. He moved to Richland County, Ohio for nine years, where he was a physician. In 1834 he moved to Milwaukee, WI and built a sawmill. Three years later he sold it and moved to Eagleville, building the first sawmill in that community.
In 1837 he came to Walworth County, WI and is said to have planted the first crop of winter wheat in Sugar Creek township. The following year he built the first gristmill; lacking buhrs, he hunted out and dressed two granite stones and fitted them to the mill. They were in use several years. In Daniel's old age, he returned to Nova Scotia and lived with his son William, dying at Canso 24 August 1863.
Daniel was a shipbuilder in his father's employ until age 21, then built his own ship, and in time had 3 vessels. Living successively in Horton, Pictou, and Canso, he was engaged in the West Indies trade until 1825, when he sold out. He moved to R ichland County, Ohio for nine years, where he was a physician. In 1834 he moved to Milwaukee, WI and built a sawmill. Three years later he sold it and moved to Eagleville, building the first sawmill in that community.
In 1837 he came to Walworth County, WI and is said to have planted the first crop of winter wheat in Sugar Creek township. The following year he built the first gristmill; lacking buhrs, he hunted out and dressed two granite stones and fitted the m to the mill. They were in use several years. In Daniel's old age, he returned to Nova Scotia and lived with his son William, dying at Canso 24 August 1863.","1"
"I370","Bigelow","Emma Grace","27 Jan 1822","1860","0","Emma Grace Bigelow, was born a triplet at Canso, Guysborough, Nova Scotia on 27 January 1822. She went west with her parents to Wisconsin and was later married in St. Louis, Missouri on 10 October 1842 to Coleman D. Smith. This family settled in California and she died in Sonoma, Sonoma County, California in 1860. Both are buried in Mountain Cemetery, at Sonoma.
Emma Grace Bigelow, was born a triplet at Canso, Guysborough, Nova Scotia on 27 January 1822. She went west with her parents to Wisconsin and was later married in St. Louis, Missouri on 10 October 1842 to Coleman D. Smith. This family settled in C alifornia and she died in Sonoma, Sonoma County, California in 1860. Both are buried in Mountain Cemetery, at Sonoma.","1"
"I5459","Bigelow","Isaac","19 Mar 1690","11 Sep 1751","0","Isaac was married, in Watertown, 29 December 1709 to Mary Bond, daughter of Thomas Bond and Sarah Woolson. They soon moved to Colchester, CT; land records show that he bought land there 23 March 1712, and was admitted as an inhabitant 05 January 1717. He held various offices in Colchester: tax collector 1724; way warden, grand juryman 1732, 1737; surveyor 1751; lister 1751. He was a member of the local militia and in 1744 was commissioned a sergeant by the governor of the province. Colchester First church records show Isaac Bigelow & wife were admitted prior to 1733 (early records of Mr. Bulkeley's pastorale are lost.).
Isaac was married, in Watertown, 29 December 1709 to Mary Bond, daughter of Thomas Bond and Sarah Woolson. They soon moved to Colchester, CT; land records show that he bought land there 23 March 1712, and was admitted as an inhabitant 05 January 1 717. He held various offices in Colchester: tax collector 1724; way warden, grand juryman 1732, 1737; surveyor 1751; lister 1751. He was a member of the local militia and in 1744 was commissioned a sergeant by the governor of the province. Colches ter First church records show Isaac Bigelow & wife were admitted prior to 1733 (early records of Mr. Bulkeley's pastorale are lost.).","1"
"I705","Bigelow","Isaac","4 May 1713","29 Mar 1792","0","About 1761, in company with 150 other families, Isaac and his family, excepting daughters Abigail and Mary, and son Timothy, removed to Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. Isaac was an original proprietor there, but returned to New England at the outbreak of the American Revolution. Son Amasa and three married daughters remained in Nova Scotia. Isaac appears on the 1790 census at Chesterfield, Cheshire, NH.
From town records at Keene, NH we learn that in 1792 Isaac and wife Abigail took a life-lease from Samuel Works of Westmoreland, of half a house in Chesterfield, also the yard and half the garden, with Works providing their firewood. We have no further mention of Isaac or wife Abigail after this date. Family tradition says he died suddenly while visiting son Addi in Barre, VT, but neither town nor cemetery records provide a clue.
About 1761, in company with 150 other families, Isaac and his family, excepting daughters Abigail and Mary, and son Timothy, removed to Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. Isaac was an original proprietor there, but returned to New England at the outbreak o f the American Revolution. Son Amasa and three married daughters remained in Nova Scotia. Isaac appears on the 1790 census at Chesterfield, Cheshire, NH.
From town records at Keene, NH we learn that in 1792 Isaac and wife Abigail took a life-lease from Samuel Works of Westmoreland, of half a house in Chesterfield, also the yard and half the garden, with Works providing their firewood. We have no fu rther mention of Isaac or wife Abigail after this date. Family tradition says he died suddenly while visiting son Addi in Barre, VT, but neither town nor cemetery records provide a clue.","1"
"I5503","Bigelow","John","16 Feb 1616","14 Jul 1703","0","John Biglo seems to have arrived in Watertown, MA about 1632. He probab ly came with an older relative, Elizabeth Bigelow, second wife of Deaco n Richard Butler, who after a short stay in Massachusetts, followed the R ev. Thomas Hooker to Connecticut. It is assumed that Elizabeth was an o lder sister or first cousin. No ship's-records exist showing the date o f their arrival. It is probable that John Biglow and/or Mary Warren cam e over on one of the ships of the Winthrop Fleet. It is also probable t hat they would have had to do so by budgeting solely based up on their o wn personal budget.
John Biglo took part in the Pequot War of 1636, serving from Watertown. T he next public mention we find of him is his marriage in Watertown on 3 0 October 1642-- the first marriage recorded in Watertown --before Mr. N owell, to Mary Warren, daughter of John and Margaret Warren. Ella Bigl ow's book, Reminiscences of Historic Marlborouqh, MA, contains a fictio nal description of John at his wedding, in white satin breeches, ruffle d shirt, and silver shoe buckles. There is also a doc-u-drama book call ed The Winthrop Woman, that is very well researched. On page 250, there i s related a cannon-ball pitching contest between Will Hallet and ""his o pponent -- Bigelow, the blacksmith ."" The contest was held in the Commo n of ""little Boston"", on Election Day in the mid to late 1630's.
To quote from Howe's book, ""from the list of those who took the oath of f idelity at Watertown 1652, we find that John Biggalough was one of the n umber, and he became a freeman 18 April 1690 which we find from the rol l of freeman written as John Bigolo; under the same date we find that S amuel Begaloo was made a freeman, and by another list, date 16 May 1690 , we find Samuel Biggilo and John Warren jr. were made freemen. On the r eturn of soldiers who were in the service from 25 November to 3 Decembe r 1675 [King Philip's War] we find the names of John Bigulah Sr, Michae l Flegg, and Isaac Leonard, the last being wounded. Thus we find the na me variously spelled by different officials, but when we find the name w ritten by any member of the family, in those early days it is written B iglo, Bigelo, or Bigelow.""
John Biglo appears by various accounts to have been a blacksmith, and a gain from town records we quote: ""Agreed with John Biglo that for ten t rees the towne allowed him for the setting up of a shop for a Smithes f orge, that he shall either go on with his promise of setting up his tra de, which is the trade of a Smith, within one twelfmonth after the date h ereof or else to pay unto the towne ten shillings for these ten trees h e acknowledged to have off the towne."" Dated 4 March 1651.
John Biglo was chosen a surveyor of highways in 1652 and 1660, a consta ble [Tax-collector] in 1663, and one of the selectmen or town council, i n 1665, 1670, and 1671.
John Biglo seems to have arrived in Watertown, MA about 1632. He probab l y came with an older relative, Elizabeth Bigelow, second wife of Deaco n R ichard Butler, who after a short stay in Massachusetts, followed the R e v. Thomas Hooker to Connecticut. It is assumed that Elizabeth was an o l der sister or first cousin. No ship's-records exist showing the date o f t heir arrival. It is probable that John Biglow and/or Mary Warren cam e o ver on one of the ships of the Winthrop Fleet. It is also probable t ha t they would have had to do so by budgeting solely based up on their o w n personal budget.
John Biglo took part in the Pequot War of 1636, serving from Watertown. T h e next public mention we find of him is his marriage in Watertown on 3 0 O ctober 1642-- the first marriage recorded in Watertown --before Mr. N o well, to Mary Warren, daughter of John and Margaret Warren. Ella Bigl o w's book, Reminiscences of Historic Marlborouqh, MA, contains a fictio n al description of John at his wedding, in white satin breeches, ruffle d s hirt, and silver shoe buckles. There is also a doc-u-drama book call ed T he Winthrop Woman, that is very well researched. On page 250, there i s r elated a cannon-ball pitching contest between Will Hallet and ""his o pp onent -- Bigelow, the blacksmith ."" The contest was held in the Commo n o f ""little Boston"", on Election Day in the mid to late 1630's.
To quote from Howe's book, ""from the list of those who took the oath of f i delity at Watertown 1652, we find that John Biggalough was one of the n u mber, and he became a freeman 18 April 1690 which we find from the rol l o f freeman written as John Bigolo; under the same date we find that S am uel Begaloo was made a freeman, and by another list, date 16 May 1690 , w e find Samuel Biggilo and John Warren jr. were made freemen. On the r e turn of soldiers who were in the service from 25 November to 3 Decembe r 1 675 [King Philip's War] we find the names of John Bigulah Sr, Michae l F legg, and Isaac Leonard, the last being wounded. Thus we find the na me v ariously spelled by different officials, but when we find the name w ri tten by any member of the family, in those early days it is written B i glo, Bigelo, or Bigelow.""
John Biglo appears by various accounts to have been a blacksmith, and a g ain from town records we quote: ""Agreed with John Biglo that for ten t r ees the towne allowed him for the setting up of a shop for a Smithes f o rge, that he shall either go on with his promise of setting up his tra d e, which is the trade of a Smith, within one twelfmonth after the date h e reof or else to pay unto the towne ten shillings for these ten trees h e a cknowledged to have off the towne."" Dated 4 March 1651.
John Biglo was chosen a surveyor of highways in 1652 and 1660, a consta b le [Tax-collector] in 1663, and one of the selectmen or town council, i n 1 665, 1670, and 1671.
John Biglo seems to have arrived in Watertown, MA about 1632. He probab ly came with an older relative, Elizabeth Bigelow, second wife of Deaco n Richard Butler, who after a short stay in Massachusetts, followed the R ev. Thomas Hooker to Connecti cut. It is assumed that Elizabeth was an o lder sister or first cousin. No ship's-records exist showing the date o f their arrival. It is probable that John Biglow and/or Mary Warren cam e over on one of the ships of the Winthrop Fleet. It is als o probable t hat they would have had to do so by budgeting solely based up on their o wn personal budget.
John Biglo took part in the Pequot War of 1636, serving from Watertown. T he next public mention we find of him is his marriage in Watertown on 3 0 October 1642-- the first marriage recorded in Watertown --before Mr. N owell, to Mary Warren, daugh ter of John and Margaret Warren. Ella Bigl ow's book, Reminiscences of Historic Marlborouqh, MA, contains a fictio nal description of John at his wedding, in white satin breeches, ruffle d shirt, and silver shoe buckles. There is also a doc-u-dra ma book call ed The Winthrop Woman, that is very well researched. On page 250, there i s related a cannon-ball pitching contest between Will Hallet and ""his o pponent -- Bigelow, the blacksmith ."" The contest was held in the Commo n of ""little Bos ton"", on Election Day in the mid to late 1630's.
To quote from Howe's book, ""from the list of those who took the oath of f idelity at Watertown 1652, we find that John Biggalough was one of the n umber, and he became a freeman 18 April 1690 which we find from the rol l of freeman written as Joh n Bigolo; under the same date we find that S amuel Begaloo was made a freeman, and by another list, date 16 May 1690 , we find Samuel Biggilo and John Warren jr. were made freemen. On the r eturn of soldiers who were in the service from 25 Novembe r to 3 Decembe r 1675 [King Philip's War] we find the names of John Bigulah Sr, Michae l Flegg, and Isaac Leonard, the last being wounded. Thus we find the na me variously spelled by different officials, but when we find the name w ritten by any m ember of the family, in those early days it is written B iglo, Bigelo, or Bigelow.""
John Biglo appears by various accounts to have been a blacksmith, and a gain from town records we quote: ""Agreed with John Biglo that for ten t rees the towne allowed him for the setting up of a shop for a Smithes f orge, that he shall either go o n with his promise of setting up his tra de, which is the trade of a Smith, within one twelfmonth after the date h ereof or else to pay unto the towne ten shillings for these ten trees h e acknowledged to have off the towne."" Dated 4 March 1651.
John Biglo was chosen a surveyor of highways in 1652 and 1660, a consta ble [Tax-collector] in 1663, and one of the selectmen or town council, i n 1665, 1670, and 1671.
John Biglo seems to have arrived in Watertown, MA about 1632. He probab l y came with an older relative, Elizabeth Bigelow, second wife of Deaco n R ichard Butler, who after a short stay in Massachusetts, followed the R e v. Thomas Hooker to Conne cticut. It is assumed that Elizabeth was an o l der sister or first cousin. No ship's-records exist showing the date o f t heir arrival. It is probable that John Biglow and/or Mary Warren cam e o ver on one of the ships of the Winthrop Fleet. I t is also probable t ha t they would have had to do so by budgeting solely based up on their o w n personal budget.
John Biglo took part in the Pequot War of 1636, serving from Watertown. T h e next public mention we find of him is his marriage in Watertown on 3 0 O ctober 1642-- the first marriage recorded in Watertown --before Mr. N o well, to Mary Warren, da ughter of John and Margaret Warren. Ella Bigl o w's book, Reminiscences of Historic Marlborouqh, MA, contains a fictio n al description of John at his wedding, in white satin breeches, ruffle d s hirt, and silver shoe buckles. There is also a doc -u-drama book call ed T he Winthrop Woman, that is very well researched. On page 250, there i s r elated a cannon-ball pitching contest between Will Hallet and ""his o pp onent -- Bigelow, the blacksmith ."" The contest was held in the Commo n o f "" little Boston"", on Election Day in the mid to late 1630's.
To quote from Howe's book, ""from the list of those who took the oath of f i delity at Watertown 1652, we find that John Biggalough was one of the n u mber, and he became a freeman 18 April 1690 which we find from the rol l o f freeman written as J ohn Bigolo; under the same date we find that S am uel Begaloo was made a freeman, and by another list, date 16 May 1690 , w e find Samuel Biggilo and John Warren jr. were made freemen. On the r e turn of soldiers who were in the service from 25 No vember to 3 Decembe r 1 675 [King Philip's War] we find the names of John Bigulah Sr, Michae l F legg, and Isaac Leonard, the last being wounded. Thus we find the na me v ariously spelled by different officials, but when we find the name w ri tte n by any member of the family, in those early days it is written B i glo, Bigelo, or Bigelow.""
John Biglo appears by various accounts to have been a blacksmith, and a g ain from town records we quote: ""Agreed with John Biglo that for ten t r ees the towne allowed him for the setting up of a shop for a Smithes f o rge, that he shall either g o on with his promise of setting up his tra d e, which is the trade of a Smith, within one twelfmonth after the date h e reof or else to pay unto the towne ten shillings for these ten trees h e a cknowledged to have off the towne."" Dated 4 March 1 651.
John Biglo was chosen a surveyor of highways in 1652 and 1660, a consta b le [Tax-collector] in 1663, and one of the selectmen or town council, i n 1 665, 1670, and 1671.","1"
"I5451","Bigelow","Samuel","28 Oct 1653","1 Feb 1732","0","Howe's Bigelow Family in America states that Samuel Bigelow ""was an imp ortant man in Watertown"", an innholder from 1707 to 1716, and represent ed the General Court from 1708 to 1710. Bond's History adds that he was a lso a carpenter, and in 1686 received from his father a gift in-deed fo r 16 acres and a house. Thumbing through the third volume of Watertown t own records, which covers the period from 1680 to 1727, we find Samuel' s name appearing frequently.
Howe's Bigelow Family in America states that Samuel Bigelow ""was an imp o rtant man in Watertown"", an innholder from 1707 to 1716, and represent e d the General Court from 1708 to 1710. Bond's History adds that he was a l so a carpenter, and in 1686 received from his father a gift in-deed fo r 1 6 acres and a house. Thumbing through the third volume of Watertown t o wn records, which covers the period from 1680 to 1727, we find Samuel' s n ame appearing frequently.
Howe's Bigelow Family in America states that Samuel Bigelow ""was an imp ortant man in Watertown"", an innholder from 1707 to 1716, and represent ed the General Court from 1708 to 1710. Bond's History adds that he was a lso a carpenter, and in 168 6 received from his father a gift in-deed fo r 16 acres and a house. Thumbing through the third volume of Watertown t own records, which covers the period from 1680 to 1727, we find Samuel' s name appearing frequently.
Howe's Bigelow Family in America states that Samuel Bigelow ""was an imp o rtant man in Watertown"", an innholder from 1707 to 1716, and represent e d the General Court from 1708 to 1710. Bond's History adds that he was a l so a carpenter, and in 16 86 received from his father a gift in-deed fo r 1 6 acres and a house. Thumbing through the third volume of Watertown t o wn records, which covers the period from 1680 to 1727, we find Samuel' s n ame appearing frequently.","1"
"I77741","Bigod","Margaret Isabel","1508","2 Jun 1567","0","== Biography ==Daughter of Sir Ralph Bigod (1477- ) and Lady Berta de Fernival (1490- ), who married 1508, Scagglethorpe, East Yorkshire, England
== Sources ==
* https://familysearch.org/tree/person/L21M-Y8V; citing ""US & International Marriages"" in ''ancestry'' data base:
http://search.ancestry.com/collections/7836/records/102908","1"
"I34562","Bingham","Thomas","4 Aug 1588","Feb 1649","0","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 .","1"
"I1595","Birdsall","Benjamin","4 Aug 1743","8 Oct 1828","0","SAR Patriot #: P-114974
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Lieutenant Colonel DAR # A010828
Qualifying Service Description: Colonel Morris Graham, 5th Reg, Dutchess Co, NY Militia
Additional References: Mather, Refugees of 1776 from LI to CT, pg 270
NY CAL of Historical manuscripts relating to the war of the Rev, Volume 1, pg 72, 73
SAR Patriot #: P-114974
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Lieutenant Colonel DAR # A010828
Qualifying Service Description: Colonel Morris Graham, 5th Reg, Dutchess Co, NY Militia
Additional References: Mather, Refugees of 1776 from LI to CT, pg 270
NY CAL of Historical manuscripts relating to the war of the Rev, Volume 1, pg 72, 73","1"
"I1307","Birdsall","David","26 Dec 1772","25 Apr 1850","0","Event Description: Friends Cemetery","1"
"I1307","Birdsall","David","26 Dec 1772","25 Apr 1850","0","Friends Cemetery","1"
"I1307","Birdsall","David","26 Dec 1772","25 Apr 1850","0","Event Description: Leptondale","1"
"I1307","Birdsall","David","26 Dec 1772","25 Apr 1850","0","Leptondale","1"
"I2513","Birdsall","Elizabeth","25 Jun 1864","26 Aug 1925","0","Searches of the local paper sees her mentioned regularly in the society pages. Notably, in 1912 as hostess of the Berkeley Charity Society, and again in 1913 as co-hostess for Children benefits.
She died on 26 Aug 1925 in Berkeley at age 61 from Post-operative Bronchopneumonia from a Hysterectomy operation.Searches of the local paper sees her mentioned regularly in the society pages. Notably, in 1912 as hostess of the Berkeley Charity Society, and again in 1913 as co-hostess for Children benefits.
She died on 26 Aug 1925 in Berkeley at age 61 from Post-operative Bronchopneumonia from a Hysterectomy operation.","1"
"I1350","Birdsall","Henry","11 Nov 1578","17 Sep 1651","0","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.","1"
"I720","Birdsall","Isaac","17 Feb 1839","17 Feb 1919","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S260@
PAGE ""California, Death Index, 1905-1939"", (https://www./ark:/61903/1:1:QK91-4553 : Sat Mar 09 09:21:06 UTC 2024), Entry for Isaac Birdsal, 17 1919.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK91-4553
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK91-4553
SOUR: SOUR @S266@
PAGE ""Utah, FamilySearch, Early Church Information File, 1830-1900,"" database with images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G97B-82WV?cc=2078505&wc=M6TX-PZ9%3A357506701 : 6 March 2019), Bingham, Bonnie L. - Bjerke, Kristoffer O. > image 3164 of 50
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G97B-82WV
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G97B-82WV","1"
"I2201","Birdsall","James","1783","20 Jul 1856","0","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.","1"
"I1115","Birdsall","James Allhouse","1848","13 Mar 1874","0","Event Description: Quaker Cemetery","1"
"I1115","Birdsall","James Allhouse","1848","13 Mar 1874","0","Quaker Cemetery","1"
"I699","Birdsall","Johnathan T","19 Mar 1807","1848","0","Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy: New York monthly meeting, page 35:","1"
"I748","Birdsall","Jonathan Moses","27 Jan 1833","","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S235@
PAGE ""United States Census, 1870"", (https://www./ark:/61903/1:1:MN61-CYH : Mon Jan 13 20:28:55 UTC 2025), Entry for John Birdsall and A E Birdsall, 1870.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN61-CYC
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN61-CYC","1"
"I719","Birdsall","Martha F.","4 Jul 1835","26 Feb 1919","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S238@
PAGE ""Utah, Death Certificates, 1904-1966"", (https://www./ark:/61903/1:1:XZGF-ZYP : Mon Feb 03 19:03:40 UTC 2025), Entry for Martha Tomlinson Whitley and Johnathan Birdsall, 16 Feb 1919.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZGF-ZY5
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZGF-ZY5","1"
"I1798","Birdsall","Maurice","1826","19 Dec 1891","0","By 1860, Maurice was living in Fenton with his wife Mary and two children. Birdsall enlisted in the Union Army on Aug. 8, 1861 as a private in Company F, 7th Regiment Infantry. The unit saw action at Ball's Bluff on Oct. 21, 1861 and Oct. 22 near Edward's Ferry. On Dec. 4, the unit was moved to Muddy Branch. Maurice was mustered out on Dec. 12, 1861 with a disability discharge.
After living in Fenton, Birdsall settled in the Grayling area in 1881 to work the land. He was found dead at the age of 65 on the East Branch of the Au Sable River near his home in Maple Forest Township. Suspicious foul play is considered to have been a factor in his death.
By 1860, Maurice was living in Fenton with his wife Mary and two children. Birdsall enlisted in the Union Army on Aug. 8, 1861 as a private in Company F, 7th Regiment Infantry. The unit saw action at Ball's Bluff on Oct. 21, 1861 and Oct. 22 nea r Edward's Ferry. On Dec. 4, the unit was moved to Muddy Branch. Maurice was mustered out on Dec. 12, 1861 with a disability discharge.
After living in Fenton, Birdsall settled in the Grayling area in 1881 to work the land. He was found dead at the age of 65 on the East Branch of the Au Sable River near his home in Maple Forest Township. Suspicious foul play is considered to hav e been a factor in his death.","1"
"I1331","Birdsall","Nathaniel","Sep 1620","1696","0","Mentioned by Lucy Beckwith in 1813
http://harryfamily.blogspot.com/2013/01/selah-and-lucy-cook-manlius-onondaga.html
Note from Burr Cook Website - see sources
""He emigrated from England with his father and sister between 1628 and 1632 and settled in Salem. He married around 1645 and had a son Benjamin a year later. Removed to Long Island in 1653 and bought land in Southold, East Hempstead and Matinecock.""
Mentioned by Lucy Beckwith in 1813
http://harryfamily.blogspot.com/2013/01/selah-and-lucy-cook-manlius-onondaga.html
Note from Burr Cook Website - see sources
""He emigrated from England with his father and sister between 1628 and 1632 and settled in Salem. He married around 1645 and had a son Benjamin a year later. Removed to Long Island in 1653 and bought land in Southold, East Hempstead and Matinecock .""","1"
"I697","Birdsall","William","10 May 1698","22 Mar 1760","0","Event Description: Quaker Cemetery","1"
"I697","Birdsall","William","10 May 1698","22 Mar 1760","0","Quaker Cemetery","1"
"I697","Birdsall","William","10 May 1698","22 Mar 1760","0","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","1"
"I698","Birdsall","Zadock","20 Aug 1733","17 Aug 1819","0","Event Description: Quaker Cemetery","1"
"I698","Birdsall","Zadock","20 Aug 1733","17 Aug 1819","0","Quaker Cemetery","1"
"I698","Birdsall","Zadock","20 Aug 1733","17 Aug 1819","0","SAR Patriot #: P-341440
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A010367
Qualifying Service Description: Paid supply tax, 1779
Additional References: Burns, Abstracts of land recs of Westchester Co, NY, 1774-1804, pg. 677-678
Zadoc & Lavinia were parents of 14 children. Zadoc owned an Inn in Peekskill New York. George Washington, Benedict Arnold, and Lafayette were served a meal by him.
SAR Patriot #: P-341440
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A010367
Qualifying Service Description: Paid supply tax, 1779
Additional References: Burns, Abstracts of land recs of Westchester Co, NY, 1774-1804, pg. 677-678
Zadoc & Lavinia were parents of 14 children. Zadoc owned an Inn in Peekskill New York. George Washington, Benedict Arnold, and Lafayette were served a meal by him.","1"
"I252","Bishop","David Rico","27 Oct 1927","17 May 2022","0","(Springfield, KY) Obituary for David Reco Bishop | Date of Publication : 26 May 2022
David Reco Bishop, age 94, of North Locust Street, Springfield, KY, pas sed away at 7:50 a.m, Tuesday, May 17, 2022, at his home. A native of W ashington County, he was born on October 27, 1927, to the late Hubert a nd Mattie Young Bishop. He was a member of the St. Dominic Catholic Chu rch, a veteran of the Army Air Force of World War II and a retired empl oyee of Armour Food Company.
(Springfield, KY) Obituary for David Reco Bishop | Date of Publication : 2 6 May 2022
David Reco Bishop, age 94, of North Locust Street, Springfield, KY, pas s ed away at 7:50 a.m, Tuesday, May 17, 2022, at his home. A native of W a shington County, he was born on October 27, 1927, to the late Hubert a n d Mattie Young Bishop. He was a member of the St. Dominic Catholic Chu r ch, a veteran of the Army Air Force of World War II and a retired empl o yee of Armour Food Company.
(Springfield, KY) Obituary for David Reco Bishop | Date of Publication : 26 May 2022
David Reco Bishop, age 94, of North Locust Street, Springfield, KY, pas sed away at 7:50 a.m, Tuesday, May 17, 2022, at his home. A native of W ashington County, he was born on October 27, 1927, to the late Hubert a nd Mattie Young Bishop. He wa s a member of the St. Dominic Catholic Chu rch, a veteran of the Army Air Force of World War II and a retired empl oyee of Armour Food Company.
(Springfield, KY) Obituary for David Reco Bishop | Date of Publication : 2 6 May 2022
David Reco Bishop, age 94, of North Locust Street, Springfield, KY, pas s ed away at 7:50 a.m, Tuesday, May 17, 2022, at his home. A native of W a shington County, he was born on October 27, 1927, to the late Hubert a n d Mattie Young Bishop. He w as a member of the St. Dominic Catholic Chu r ch, a veteran of the Army Air Force of World War II and a retired empl o yee of Armour Food Company.","1"
"I61323","Black","William Morley","11 Feb 1826","21 Jun 1915","0","Findagrave link....
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/12676236/william-morley-black
William Morley Black
Read the Research Timeline for William Morley Black & Emma Washburn attached to them in Memories Documents Section of Family Search/Family Tree.
Mormon Colonies in Mexico
The Mormon colonies in Mexico are settlements located near the Sierra Madre mountains in northern Mexico which were established by members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints beginning in 1885.[1] Many of the original colonists came to Mexico due to federal attempts to curb and prosecute polygamy in the United States.[2] The towns making up the colonies were originally situated in the states of Chihuahua and Sonora, and were all within roughly 200 miles south of the US border. By the early 20th century, many of these were relatively prosperous. However, in the summer of 1912, the colonies were evacuated due to anti-American sentiment during the Mexican Revolution and many of their citizens left for the United States and never returned.[3] Some colonists did eventually return to their settlements, but today only Colonia Juárez and Colonia Dublán in the Casas Grandes river valley remain active. The Colonia Juárez Chihuahua México Temple, built in 1999, is located in Colonia Juárez, and is currently the smallest temple the LDS Church operates.[4]
Copied from Wikipedia https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mormon_colonies_in_Mexico
============
Colonia Juárez is a small town in the northern part of the Mexican state of Chihuahua. Colonia Juárez is located in the valley of the Piedras Verdes River on the western edge of the Chihuahuan Desert and beneath the eastern front of the Sierra Madre Occidental. It is roughly 9 miles (14 km) north of Mata Ortiz and 12 miles (19 km) southeast of Nuevo Casas Grandes. The town had a population of 1,035 in 2010.[1]
Established in 1886, the colony was named for the Mexican national hero Benito Juarez[2]. The colony was one of many colonies in Mexico settled by Mormon pioneers. This colonization was part of the larger LDS campaign to establish the State of Deseret while evading the anti-polygamy Edmunds Act of 1882.
==========
Use KWZY-N29 as Primary Record for William Morley Black
There is a duplicate record for William Morley Black (L8WT-PZK). As of April 6, 2016, these records were too large and couldn't be merged at this time. Please use KWZY-N29 as the primary record.
Sheriff of Cuba, Ohio or Cuba, Illinois?
This original life sketch came from the FindAGrave source. Wallace Carroll noted that the FindAGrave sketch says William was sheriff in Cuba, Ohio. Cuba, Illinois is about 76 miles east of Nauvoo, Illinois. Page 17 of the book 'Our Black Family in America' says William travel 100 miles to get to Nauvoo. Conclusion: the correct state is Illinois, not Ohio.
Memorializations
See Sons of Utah Pioneers website: suplibrary.org","1"
"I40877","Blackwell","Jacob Francis","20 Nov 1717","23 Oct 1780","0","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.","1"
"I40805","Blackwell","Robert","2 Jun 1643","1717","0","BIO taken from Find A Grave
Robert is thought to have been born in England. He was reportedly in Pi scataway, East New Jersey, in 1670, and then Elizabethtown, East New Je rsey, before settling in Queens Co., Long Island, New York. He owned Ma nning's (later Blackwell's/Governor's) Island as well as lands on the L ong Island mainland. He served in the colonial New York Assembly in 169 3-95.
Robert is presumed to have married twice. By his first wife, whose name i s not known, he is thought to have had at least two children: Robert, w ho settled in Hopewell Twp., old Hunterdon (now Mercer) Co., NJ; and An n, who is reported to have married Jacob Reeder.
He married second to Mary Manningham by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 in N ewtown, Queens Co., NY. They are reported to have had 10 children toget her.
BIO taken from Find A Grave
Robert is thought to have been born in England. He was reportedly in Pi s cataway, East New Jersey, in 1670, and then Elizabethtown, East New Je r sey, before settling in Queens Co., Long Island, New York. He owned Ma n ning's (later Blackwell's/Governor's) Island as well as lands on the L o ng Island mainland. He served in the colonial New York Assembly in 169 3 -95.
Robert is presumed to have married twice. By his first wife, whose name i s n ot known, he is thought to have had at least two children: Robert, w ho s ettled in Hopewell Twp., old Hunterdon (now Mercer) Co., NJ; and An n, w ho is reported to have married Jacob Reeder.
He married second to Mary Manningham by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 in N e wtown, Queens Co., NY. They are reported to have had 10 children toget h er.
BIO taken from Find A Grave
Robert is thought to have been born in England. He was reportedly in Pi scataway, East New Jersey, in 1670, and then Elizabethtown, East New Je rsey, before settling in Queens Co., Long Island, New York. He owned Ma nning's (later Blackwell's/Gove rnor's) Island as well as lands on the L ong Island mainland. He served in the colonial New York Assembly in 169 3-95.
Robert is presumed to have married twice. By his first wife, whose name i s not known, he is thought to have had at least two children: Robert, w ho settled in Hopewell Twp., old Hunterdon (now Mercer) Co., NJ; and An n, who is reported to have ma rried Jacob Reeder.
He married second to Mary Manningham by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 in N ewtown, Queens Co., NY. They are reported to have had 10 children toget her.
BIO taken from Find A Grave
Robert is thought to have been born in England. He was reportedly in Pi s cataway, East New Jersey, in 1670, and then Elizabethtown, East New Je r sey, before settling in Queens Co., Long Island, New York. He owned Ma n ning's (later Blackwell's/G overnor's) Island as well as lands on the L o ng Island mainland. He served in the colonial New York Assembly in 169 3 -95.
Robert is presumed to have married twice. By his first wife, whose name i s n ot known, he is thought to have had at least two children: Robert, w ho s ettled in Hopewell Twp., old Hunterdon (now Mercer) Co., NJ; and An n, w ho is reported to hav e married Jacob Reeder.
He married second to Mary Manningham by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 in N e wtown, Queens Co., NY. They are reported to have had 10 children toget h er.","1"
"I69295","Bolling","Mary A","1809","2 Jun 1862","0","MEMBERS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN PETERSBURG by L.H.Hart
MEMBERS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN PETERSBURG
by L.H.Hart
The following is a verbatim transcription of the list
of members taken from the Manual for The Members of The Presbyterian
Church in Petersburg, Virginia. This pamphlet was published
in 1833 and lists members of the congregation from its inception
in 1812, including various remarks of genealogical interest.
The following abbreviations were used according to
the preface note: R.E. denotes Ruling Elder; D. Deacon; H.
husband; W. wife; Wid. widow; S. and G.S. son and grandson;
D. and G.D. daughter and granddaughter; B. brother; Sis.
sister; C. cousin; D. died; Dis. dismissed; R. removed; A
blank( ) signifies that the name of a person stands opposite
the number in the record, who ceased to be a communicant
in the Church.
Copies of this manual may be found at the Virginia
State Library.
It is noted that there are several discrepancies in
the abbreviations used in the remarks column, but these can
usually be remedied by a thorough examination. pg 77
-340. Mary Baird Wife of John, Certificate,January,1831
Source, LINK: http://www.mocavo.com/The-Southside-Virginian-Volume-4/298847/89","1"
"I1723","Booth","Susannah","1617","1675","0","!GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL
!GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL 2 PAGES 153 TO 243.
Susannah Booth and her second husband,
Susannah Booth and her second husband, William Hallett, were divorced i n 1674. William Hallett was the third husband of Elizabeth Fones (#653 5). In the book, ""The Winthrop Woman"" Elizabeth Fones Hallett is portr ayed as being jealous of the perky widow Susannah Thorne, shortly befor e Elizabeth died.
LNU
Nothing is known of the origins or parentage of Susanna Booth (or ""Both "" as the sole secondary/tertiary and no-longer-extant source of her nam e referred to her). All previously linked/claimed dates and locations s uch as 1610 in Flushing, New York or a birth in 1617 in Charlesworth, H igh Peak Borough, Derbyshire, England with parents Nicholas and Elizabe th Booth are unsourced, at least as far as recorded on this profile.
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILES, VOL 2 1987 ED., PG 153-69
Parents UNKNOWN
IF the parents of THIS Susannah Booth were known and proven - they woul d have been listed here YEARS AGO with attached records as evidence.
!GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL
!GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL 2 PAGES 153 TO 243.
Susannah Booth and her second husband,
Susannah Booth and her second husband, William Hallett, were divorced i n 1 674. William Hallett was the third husband of Elizabeth Fones (#653 5) . In the book, ""The Winthrop Woman"" Elizabeth Fones Hallett is portr a yed as being jealous of the perky widow Susannah Thorne, shortly befor e E lizabeth died.
LNU
Nothing is known of the origins or parentage of Susanna Booth (or ""Both "" a s the sole secondary/tertiary and no-longer-extant source of her nam e r eferred to her). All previously linked/claimed dates and locations s uc h as 1610 in Flushing, New York or a birth in 1617 in Charlesworth, H i gh Peak Borough, Derbyshire, England with parents Nicholas and Elizabe t h Booth are unsourced, at least as far as recorded on this profile.
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILES, VOL 2 1987 ED., PG 153-69
Parents UNKNOWN
IF the parents of THIS Susannah Booth were known and proven - they woul d h ave been listed here YEARS AGO with attached records as evidence.
!GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL
!GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL 2 PAGES 153 TO 243.
Susannah Booth and her second husband,
Susannah Booth and her second husband, William Hallett, were divorced i n 1674. William Hallett was the third husband of Elizabeth Fones (#653 5). In the book, ""The Winthrop Woman"" Elizabeth Fones Hallett is portr ayed as being jealous of the pe rky widow Susannah Thorne, shortly befor e Elizabeth died.
LNU
Nothing is known of the origins or parentage of Susanna Booth (or ""Both "" as the sole secondary/tertiary and no-longer-extant source of her nam e referred to her). All previously linked/claimed dates and locations s uch as 1610 in Flushing, New Yo rk or a birth in 1617 in Charlesworth, H igh Peak Borough, Derbyshire, England with parents Nicholas and Elizabe th Booth are unsourced, at least as far as recorded on this profile.
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILES, VOL 2 1987 ED., PG 153-69
Parents UNKNOWN
IF the parents of THIS Susannah Booth were known and proven - they woul d have been listed here YEARS AGO with attached records as evidence.
!GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL
!GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL 2 PAGES 153 TO 243.
Susannah Booth and her second husband,
Susannah Booth and her second husband, William Hallett, were divorced i n 1 674. William Hallett was the third husband of Elizabeth Fones (#653 5) . In the book, ""The Winthrop Woman"" Elizabeth Fones Hallett is portr a yed as being jealous of th e perky widow Susannah Thorne, shortly befor e E lizabeth died.
LNU
Nothing is known of the origins or parentage of Susanna Booth (or ""Both "" a s the sole secondary/tertiary and no-longer-extant source of her nam e r eferred to her). All previously linked/claimed dates and locations s uc h as 1610 in Flushing, Ne w York or a birth in 1617 in Charlesworth, H i gh Peak Borough, Derbyshire, England with parents Nicholas and Elizabe t h Booth are unsourced, at least as far as recorded on this profile.
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILES, VOL 2 1987 ED., PG 153-69
Parents UNKNOWN
IF the parents of THIS Susannah Booth were known and proven - they woul d h ave been listed here YEARS AGO with attached records as evidence.","1"
"I41039","Borkelo","Willemptje","1739","1799","0","[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","1"
"I40631","Bourn","Maud Eloise Chase","15 Nov 1867","1 Jun 1948","0","From ""The History of the Hayne Vineyard"":
In 1848 Captain George Chase and William Bowers Bourn, caught wind of t he Gold Rush. The gentlemen were business partners, well-established in N ew York and not about to let an opportunity pass them by! It was soon d ecided that the Captain would sail to California with a load of wares f or sale. After a 7-1/2 month voyage, around Cape Horn, South America, h e arrived into the San Francisco Bay in 1849 to find the rough and mudd y, soon-to-be city of San Francisco.
Captain Chase quickly realized that California, primitive as it was wit h modern amenities, was poised for greatness – and men of a certain min dset were sure to prosper. In short order, WB made his way out west to S an Francisco, with his new bride Sarah Chase, the Captain’s daughter, a rriving by 1854. The families, now linked by marriage, got to work in t he City by the Bay – the Captain kept sailing and WB Bourn involved him self in a plethora of emerging industries – banking, insurance, gold, s ilver and utilities (to name a few). Several blossomed into lucrative v entures, including ownership of California’s largest hard-rock gold min e (the Empire Mine, Grass Valley, CA) and San Francisco’s water system ( Spring Valley Water Company).
Over the years, the family sought rest and relaxation in the Napa Valle y, visiting some of the original hot spring resorts. Given the serenity a nd beauty of the Valley, it’s easy to understand why WB & Sarah purchas ed our beautiful vineyard property as a weekend and summer spot in 1872 . Just think – our land has been growing grapes for over 150 years! Sub sequently, the youngest of their five children, Maud, married William A lston Hayne and it has been known as the Hayne Vineyard ever since.
In 1888, Funded by the Bourn Family, construction of Greystone Cellars ( now the Culinary Institute of America) begins, establishing the first w inery co-op in Napa Valley.
From ""The History of the Hayne Vineyard"":
In 1848 Captain George Chase and William Bowers Bourn, caught wind of t h e Gold Rush. The gentlemen were business partners, well-established in N e w York and not about to let an opportunity pass them by! It was soon d e cided that the Captain would sail to California with a load of wares f o r sale. After a 7-1/2 month voyage, around Cape Horn, South America, h e a rrived into the San Francisco Bay in 1849 to find the rough and mudd y, s oon-to-be city of San Francisco.
Captain Chase quickly realized that California, primitive as it was wit h m odern amenities, was poised for greatness – and men of a certain min ds et were sure to prosper. In short order, WB made his way out west to S a n Francisco, with his new bride Sarah Chase, the Captain’s daughter, a r riving by 1854. The families, now linked by marriage, got to work in t h e City by the Bay – the Captain kept sailing and WB Bourn involved him s elf in a plethora of emerging industries – banking, insurance, gold, s i lver and utilities (to name a few). Several blossomed into lucrative v e ntures, including ownership of California’s largest hard-rock gold min e ( the Empire Mine, Grass Valley, CA) and San Francisco’s water system ( S pring Valley Water Company).
Over the years, the family sought rest and relaxation in the Napa Valle y , visiting some of the original hot spring resorts. Given the serenity a n d beauty of the Valley, it’s easy to understand why WB & Sarah purchas e d our beautiful vineyard property as a weekend and summer spot in 1872 . J ust think – our land has been growing grapes for over 150 years! Sub se quently, the youngest of their five children, Maud, married William A l ston Hayne and it has been known as the Hayne Vineyard ever since.
In 1888, Funded by the Bourn Family, construction of Greystone Cellars ( n ow the Culinary Institute of America) begins, establishing the first w i nery co-op in Napa Valley.
From ""The History of the Hayne Vineyard"":
In 1848 Captain George Chase and William Bowers Bourn, caught wind of t he Gold Rush. The gentlemen were business partners, well-established in N ew York and not about to let an opportunity pass them by! It was soon d ecided that the Captain woul d sail to California with a load of wares f or sale. After a 7-1/2 month voyage, around Cape Horn, South America, h e arrived into the San Francisco Bay in 1849 to find the rough and mudd y, soon-to-be city of San Francisco.
Captain Chase quickly realized that California, primitive as it was wit h modern amenities, was poised for greatness – and men of a certain min dset were sure to prosper. In short order, WB made his way out west to S an Francisco, with his new bri de Sarah Chase, the Captain’s daughter, a rriving by 1854. The families, now linked by marriage, got to work in t he City by the Bay – the Captain kept sailing and WB Bourn involved him self in a plethora of emerging industries – banking, insuranc e, gold, s ilver and utilities (to name a few). Several blossomed into lucrative v entures, including ownership of California’s largest hard-rock gold min e (the Empire Mine, Grass Valley, CA) and San Francisco’s water system ( Spring Valley Wate r Company).
Over the years, the family sought rest and relaxation in the Napa Valle y, visiting some of the original hot spring resorts. Given the serenity a nd beauty of the Valley, it’s easy to understand why WB & Sarah purchas ed our beautiful vineyard pro perty as a weekend and summer spot in 1872 . Just think – our land has been growing grapes for over 150 years! Sub sequently, the youngest of their five children, Maud, married William A lston Hayne and it has been known as the Hayne Vineyard eve r since.
In 1888, Funded by the Bourn Family, construction of Greystone Cellars ( now the Culinary Institute of America) begins, establishing the first w inery co-op in Napa Valley.
From ""The History of the Hayne Vineyard"":
In 1848 Captain George Chase and William Bowers Bourn, caught wind of t h e Gold Rush. The gentlemen were business partners, well-established in N e w York and not about to let an opportunity pass them by! It was soon d e cided that the Captain wo uld sail to California with a load of wares f o r sale. After a 7-1/2 month voyage, around Cape Horn, South America, h e a rrived into the San Francisco Bay in 1849 to find the rough and mudd y, s oon-to-be city of San Francisco.
Captain Chase quickly realized that California, primitive as it was wit h m odern amenities, was poised for greatness – and men of a certain min ds et were sure to prosper. In short order, WB made his way out west to S a n Francisco, with his ne w bride Sarah Chase, the Captain’s daughter, a r riving by 1854. The families, now linked by marriage, got to work in t h e City by the Bay – the Captain kept sailing and WB Bourn involved him s elf in a plethora of emerging industries – banking , insurance, gold, s i lver and utilities (to name a few). Several blossomed into lucrative v e ntures, including ownership of California’s largest hard-rock gold min e ( the Empire Mine, Grass Valley, CA) and San Francisco’s water system ( S prin g Valley Water Company).
Over the years, the family sought rest and relaxation in the Napa Valle y , visiting some of the original hot spring resorts. Given the serenity a n d beauty of the Valley, it’s easy to understand why WB & Sarah purchas e d our beautiful vineyar d property as a weekend and summer spot in 1872 . J ust think – our land has been growing grapes for over 150 years! Sub se quently, the youngest of their five children, Maud, married William A l ston Hayne and it has been known as the Hayne Viney ard ever since.
In 1888, Funded by the Bourn Family, construction of Greystone Cellars ( n ow the Culinary Institute of America) begins, establishing the first w i nery co-op in Napa Valley.","1"
"I1536","Bovyer","Stephen","1723","1788","0","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.","1"
"I61324","Bowles","Thomas","18 Aug 1836","1 Mar 1927","0","!SON OF EDWARD BOWLES AND ANN BOULTON
HE
!SON OF EDWARD BOWLES AND ANN BOULTON
HE AND SUSANNA ADOPTED MARY JANE JOHNSON, BORN 27 JUL 1878, AT TINTIC, JUAB,
UTAH
Really married to Elizabeth?
There is no apparent source to confirm that Elizabeth and Thomas were married. However, the sealing appears to have been completed while he was still alive. She died at 17 years of age. There is no mention of this relationship in his life sketch.
Thomas Bowles - Find a Grave info
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/22902871/thomas-bowles
Sketch of the Life of Thomas Bowles retyped with minor editing into PAF notes 20 August 2002 by Kenneth Lee. Phillips, a second Great-Grandson.
A brave and valliant Pioneer
Fought the good fight many a year
But now he has gone to well earned rest
And the faithful he'll be blessed.
May his descendants honor his name,
His deeds merit renown to his fame
The memory of him we'll ever hold dear
of this tried and proven pioneer.
In the littler city of Canne, Wiltshire, England, lived Edward Bowles and his wife Anne Bolton and a family of five children. The family was supported by the father weaving different kinds of baskets and selling them. Thomas, a second son was born August 18, 1836.
He left school when he was ten years old and went to work in a button factory. While working there he met with a painful accident breaking his leg and thigh. While adjusting the belt which connected with the machinery, his foot caught, breaking the bones. The leg was set by the Doctor pulling on the leg while Thomas held to the head of the bed pulling up. Because of the lack of skilled physicians and proper atttention, the leg was shorterr, which caused lameness throughout his entire life. The effects were more pronounced during later years. Eleven weeks he suffered with the broken bones in a hospital. During his early boyhood, he narrowly escaped drowning twice.
The Bowles family was noted throughout the city for their hospitality; consequently it was not strange that Robert Nelson, Joseph Coleman and Brother Salter, missionaries of the Mormon Church should spend time at that home while in Canne. It is possible through these Misssionaries the family accepted Mormonism and prepared to emigrate to Zion,
At age ninteen years, in May 1856, Thomas, with the rest of his family, except and older brother John, who refused to leave England, started across the ocean on the sailing ship, ""Thorn"". They arrived in Iowa City July 4, 1856, after a six weeks journey across the ocean.
Here they were assigned to cross the plains in the James G. Willies Company. The story of the trials and hardships of these emigrants is one ot the saddest in the history of the west. The handcarts were made at Iowa City, and consisted of two wheels with a frame work extended in front with a cross-bar which was grasped by the one who pulled. The clothing and food were strapped onto the frame. Only 17 pounds of luggage was allowed to a person.
The Willies Company, one of the last two companies to attempt to cross the plaines that Fall and did not cross the Mississippi River until August. Unfortunately, an early winter set in. The company consisted of 500 souls, 120 carts, 5 wagons, 24 oxen, 25 beef cattle and cows.
The journey from Iowa City to the Mississippi River was pleasurable in every particular. The roads were good, game was plentiful, and the grass was high for the cattle. They arriving at Florence, several days ahead of scheduel, so time was spent making new carts and mending the old ones and obtaining supplies.
On the plaines, they had many experiences. At winter Quarters, they rested and prepared to resume their journey to Zion. From Winter Quarters, they traveled along Plumb Creek. At a small place called Plumb Creek, Indians drove off about 30 head of beef cattle. This was a very unfortunate occurance.
Thomas and his father pulled the cartt with the provisions. A younger brother Enoch was ill the entire journey.
When the company reached a point about 300 miles west of Florence, they barley escaped being trampled by a herd of frightened buffalo. With the loss of their cattle, travel with the added load was most difficult. The roads were very rough and much rawhide was used on the rickety carts to keep them from falling to pieces. The axles wore through before the journey was half ended. This caused much trouble and delay all along the road.
The early frosty nights made it cold for the emigrants, but they pushed on. When they reached Fort Laramie, they obtained some buffalo robes and a few more provisions.
As they traveled on, food was rationed. On October 12 food was reduced to 2 ounces to each soul. On October 14th another reduction was made. Thomas tells of mixing the four ounces with water and baking it over a bonfire made of Buffalo chips he had gathered.
This was their food for twenty-four hours. On the 19th the last of the flour was doled out. What made matters worse was, the snow was flying. There was already 18 inches deep on the level.
Just before camping at Sweet Water, Thomas became too tired from pulling the loaded handcart and walking many miles. He lay down on the ground along the side of the road. His father said to him; ""You must not lie there, the wolves will eat you."" The company trudged on. Thomas fell asleep from utter weariness. When he awoke, it was dark. He had to feel the dust to find the direction the company had traveled. When he began to walk. He had not gone far when he saw a light. He followed it and arrived at the Sweet Water. Nine members of the company died. While on the plains, one of the Bowles's oxen died. The company left the animal by the side of the trail. Thomas and a companion ran away from the company and walked back to the dead animal, skinned it and boiled a piece of the meat and ate it. The Captain, of course would not allow them to eat the meat of a dead animal, had he known.
AT Rocky Ridge, thirteen members of the company died. While they were preparing to bury them, two more died. They were burried with their clothes on in the same snowy grave.
After the company started again, Thomas's father became so tired, and said, ""I can not pull the cart any further."" Thomas said, ""So I pulled the cart until we came to Fort Bridger. Then I dumped it into a hollow."" At this point of the journey, Thomas tells of roasting buffalo hooves and eating them.
Beyond South Pass, the Willies Company were met by a rescue party sent by President Yound. They had nothing to eat for forty-eight hours. They were freezing and starving to death. Wood was drawn to the camp from the neighboring hill & bonfires were made. Food was doled out and the emigrants took new courage. Yet nine died the night relief came.
William H. Kimball started for Salt Lake City with the Willies Company. It continued to snow and nights were bitter cold. The women and children huddled at night around the fires while the men did all they could to make it comfortable. They gathered wood and tried to keep the clothing dry. At Green River they were met by supply wagons. In November, the men at Fort Bridger welcomed. them.
After arriving in Salt Lake City, Thomas tell of when his mother gave them a small piece of bread, they would look at it and she would say, ""You needn't look at it, it is all that you will get.""
For two years, Thomas worked in Salt Lake City for Bishop Brown, bishop of the Fourth Ward. He hauled timber from the nearby hills and did many other jobs for the Bishop. They moved to Nephi to settle a few years later.
When Thomas was twenty-three years old, he hired a donkey for $5.00 and traveled to Manti. He was married to Susanna Washburn (age 16) by Welcome Chapman, on January 27, 1856. His wife rode with him on a donkey.
Their home was a log cabin with a dirt floor on the corner of Third North and Second East. As the cabin was located outside of the old Fort Wall, it was more dangerous to live there. They had no furniture. A hole in the dirt floor for the hearth served as a table and chairs. They could sit with there feet in the hole. A small piece of homemade carpet hung in the doorway serving as a door. He left his young wife many nights with only the carpet hanging to the door when he went on guard in the Black Hawk War.
He had a narrow escape once when he drove a pair of wild steers hitched to a wagon from Sanpete County through the canyon to Nephi. He was also riding through the canyon the day the small company, for whom the monument is erected in the canyon, were killed. He did not know of the massacre until he reached home. His wife and friends were waiting, fearing that he too had been killed.
Samuel Gilson, an early pioneer owed Charles Foote a debt which he paid in horses. Mr Foote took the horses and bought tools for a butcher shop. Thomas Bowles run the shop and later was given the tools by Mr. Foote. Thomas entered into the butcher business for himself. He was an excellent butcher and made may friends while in the shop.
He was also one of the largest land owners in Nepni at that time. He also was a freighter to Salt Lake City, carrying merchandise, grain, ect between the two places. He was known throughout this terretory until his death for his briaded whips and lariat ropes. He hauled loads of logs for the Juab Stake Tabernacle. He has the distinction of buying possibly the first cook stove in Nephi, paying $150.00. He was an excellent gardener and made some money truck gardening. He was possibly the best grafter Nephi has ever known. He was called to all parts of the country to graft trees.
He was baptized in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at age ten by Richard Pratter in 1846 in England. He was always an active member. While in England he was a Deacon, Teacher and an Elder. President Wilford Woodruff ordained him a High Oriest. In Nephi he was a counselor to Bishop David Udall and counselor to David Cazier in the High Priest Quorm. He was a member of the first Old Folks Committee, He carved the meat for their banquets until his death. he played the drum and clappers in the first band organized in Nephi. He was always a friend to the Indians & they were in his home many times. His home was always open to freighters and to those who needed help.
He died at his home in Nephi at age 91 on March 1, 1927. The following children survived him; Thomas
Edward, William Abraham and Martha Ann. Two children had died. An adoped daughter, Mary J. J. also survived him. He had 22
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.
At Bisley in 1851
At Bisley in 1851","1"
"I4605","Boynton","John","9 Aug 1614","18 Feb 1670","0","John Boynton was among the first generation of Boynton's to come to North America, settling in 1639 in what would be Rowley, Essex county, Massachusetts Bay Colony.
In 1637, John Boynton along with his older brother William and William 's wife Elizabeth Jackson Boynton joined the expedition which was fitted out under the auspices of Sir Matthew Boynton and others who had made extensive preparations for a settlement in New England. Sir Matthew Boynton remained behind and joined fortunes with Oliver Cromwell.
In December 1638, these brothers emigrated from Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire, England on the ship ""John of London"" to Salem then Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony. John and his brother William were each assigned an acre and a half house lot next to each other on Bradford Street, Rowley.
John was a ""tailor"" by trade.
John Boynton was among the first generation of Boynton's to come to North America, settling in 1639 in what would be Rowley, Essex county, Massachusetts Bay Colony.
In 1637, John Boynton along with his older brother William and William 's wife Elizabeth Jackson Boynton joined the expedition which was fitted out under the auspices of Sir Matthew Boynton and others who had made extensive preparations for a set tlement in New England. Sir Matthew Boynton remained behind and joined fortunes with Oliver Cromwell.
In December 1638, these brothers emigrated from Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire, England on the ship ""John of London"" to Salem then Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony. John and his brother William were each assigned an acre and a half house lot next t o each other on Bradford Street, Rowley.
John was a ""tailor"" by trade.","1"
"I78446","Bradley","Creed Taylor","1834","1880","0","Rebecca Jane Chaffin/Downs
Rebecca Jane Chaffin/Downs
1834
1834
(1834)
(1834)","1"
"I1498","Bradley","Henry Ludlow of Maiden","1592","Oct 1643","0","Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1614-1624; High Sheriff for Wiltshi re 1633; Member of Parliament for Wiltshire 1640-1643
Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1614-1624; High Sheriff for Wiltshi r e 1633; Member of Parliament for Wiltshire 1640-1643
Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1614-1624; High Sheriff for Wiltshi re 1633; Member of Parliament for Wiltshire 1640-1643
Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1614-1624; High Sheriff for Wiltshi r e 1633; Member of Parliament for Wiltshire 1640-1643","1"
"I8575","Bradt","Arent Andriesse","26 Aug 1607","9 Feb 1690","0","Arent Bradt, sailed from Texal on the coast of Holland in the vessel ""Rensselaerwyck"", built at Manhattan. He arrived at New Amsterdam 4 Mar 1637; was one of the original proprietors of Schenectady","1"
"I1581","Branford","Susanna","Abt 1735","","0","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.","1"
"I41162","Brett","Francis Rombout","1707","1787","0","He married Margaret Thorn Van Wyck, daughter of Cornelius Van Wyck and H annah Thorne. Margaret was reared in the famous Van Wyck Homestead (Wha rton House) at Fishkill Village, which was immortalized in James Fenimo re cooper's novel, ""The Spy"".
He married Margaret Thorn Van Wyck, daughter of Cornelius Van Wyck and H a nnah Thorne. Margaret was reared in the famous Van Wyck Homestead (Wha r ton House) at Fishkill Village, which was immortalized in James Fenimo r e cooper's novel, ""The Spy"".
He married Margaret Thorn Van Wyck, daughter of Cornelius Van Wyck and H annah Thorne. Margaret was reared in the famous Van Wyck Homestead (Wha rton House) at Fishkill Village, which was immortalized in James Fenimo re cooper's novel, ""The Spy"".
He married Margaret Thorn Van Wyck, daughter of Cornelius Van Wyck and H a nnah Thorne. Margaret was reared in the famous Van Wyck Homestead (Wha r ton House) at Fishkill Village, which was immortalized in James Fenimo r e cooper's novel, ""The Spy "".","1"
"I41304","Brett","Roger","Abt 1683","Jun 1718","0","Notes from Find a Grave
Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend of Lord Cornbury. He ma rried on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, daughter of Francis Rombo ut. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acres of the Rombout paten t.
Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k nocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C reek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis ting Catharyna as a widow, dated November 28, 1720.
Notes from Find a Grave Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend o f Lord Cornbury. He married on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, dau ghter of Francis Rombout. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acre s of the Rombout patent.
Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k nocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C reek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis ting Catharyna as a widow, date d November 28, 1720.
It is thought that Roger and two of his sons, Thomas Brett and Rivery B rett are buried in this old Brett Cemetery, but no markers remain. Thom as died by age 9 and Rivery died at age 17.
Notes from Find a Grave
Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend of Lord Cornbury. He ma r ried on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, daughter of Francis Rombo u t. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acres of the Rombout paten t .
Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k n ocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C r eek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis t ing Catharyna as a widow, dated November 28, 1720.
Notes from Find a Grave Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend o f L ord Cornbury. He married on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, dau gh ter of Francis Rombout. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acre s o f the Rombout patent.
Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k n ocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C r eek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis t ing Catharyna as a widow, date d November 28, 1720.
It is thought that Roger and two of his sons, Thomas Brett and Rivery B r ett are buried in this old Brett Cemetery, but no markers remain. Thom a s died by age 9 and Rivery died at age 17.
Notes from Find a Grave
Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend of Lord Cornbury. He ma rried on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, daughter of Francis Rombo ut. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acres of the Rombout paten t.
Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k nocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C reek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis ting Catharyna as a widow, d ated November 28, 1720.
Notes from Find a Grave Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend o f Lord Cornbury. He married on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, dau ghter of Francis Rombout. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acre s of the Rombout patent.
Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k nocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C reek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis ting Catharyna as a widow, d ate d November 28, 1720.
It is thought that Roger and two of his sons, Thomas Brett and Rivery B rett are buried in this old Brett Cemetery, but no markers remain. Thom as died by age 9 and Rivery died at age 17.
Notes from Find a Grave
Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend of Lord Cornbury. He ma r ried on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, daughter of Francis Rombo u t. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acres of the Rombout paten t .
Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k n ocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C r eek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis t ing Catharyna as a widow , dated November 28, 1720.
Notes from Find a Grave Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend o f L ord Cornbury. He married on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, dau gh ter of Francis Rombout. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acre s o f the Rombout patent.
Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k n ocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C r eek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis t ing Catharyna as a widow , date d November 28, 1720.
It is thought that Roger and two of his sons, Thomas Brett and Rivery B r ett are buried in this old Brett Cemetery, but no markers remain. Thom a s died by age 9 and Rivery died at age 17.","1"
"I4325","Brewster","Jonathan","12 Aug 1593","7 Aug 1659","0","JONATHAN BREWSTER (William1), came in the ship Fortune in November, 162 1. He ""marryed Lucretia Oldham, of Darby, the 10th Aprill. 1624."" (See i llustration of facsimile of pages in the Brewster Book.) ""She was proba bly a sister of John Oldham, who came to Plymouth on his 'perticular,' a bout 1623, and who was called 'brother' by Jonathan.""* Jonathan Brewste r died in Connecticut, August 7, 1659, and was buried in the Brewster C emetery at Brewster's Neck, Preston. His wife, Lucretia, died March 4, 1 678-9.
JONATHAN BREWSTER (William1), came in the ship Fortune in November, 162 1 . He ""marryed Lucretia Oldham, of Darby, the 10th Aprill. 1624."" (See i l lustration of facsimile of pages in the Brewster Book.) ""She was proba b ly a sister of John Oldham, who came to Plymouth on his 'perticular,' a b out 1623, and who was called 'brother' by Jonathan.""* Jonathan Brewste r d ied in Connecticut, August 7, 1659, and was buried in the Brewster C em etery at Brewster's Neck, Preston. His wife, Lucretia, died March 4, 1 6 78-9.
JONATHAN BREWSTER (William1), came in the ship Fortune in November, 162 1. He ""marryed Lucretia Oldham, of Darby, the 10th Aprill. 1624."" (See i llustration of facsimile of pages in the Brewster Book.) ""She was proba bly a sister of John Oldham, w ho came to Plymouth on his 'perticular,' a bout 1623, and who was called 'brother' by Jonathan.""* Jonathan Brewste r died in Connecticut, August 7, 1659, and was buried in the Brewster C emetery at Brewster's Neck, Preston. His wife, Lucretia, die d March 4, 1 678-9.
JONATHAN BREWSTER (William1), came in the ship Fortune in November, 162 1 . He ""marryed Lucretia Oldham, of Darby, the 10th Aprill. 1624."" (See i l lustration of facsimile of pages in the Brewster Book.) ""She was proba b ly a sister of John Oldham , who came to Plymouth on his 'perticular,' a b out 1623, and who was called 'brother' by Jonathan.""* Jonathan Brewste r d ied in Connecticut, August 7, 1659, and was buried in the Brewster C em etery at Brewster's Neck, Preston. His wife, Lucreti a, died March 4, 1 6 78-9.","1"
"I4299","Brewster","William","24 Jan 1535","10 Aug 1590","0","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.]","1"
"I2062","Brewster","William","1567","10 Apr 1644","0","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.","1"
"I2470","Brewton","Miles","12 Jul 1675","12 Jul 1745","0","Miles Brewton arrived in the Province of Carolina on 12 July 1684 at ag e nine with his parents and two sisters, possibly from Barbados. In ea rly records he is called Michael, but the name Miles is used in later r ecords. His occupation was goldsmith, a term that was also used for ba nker. In 1709 he was a captain of militia in Charles Town, and on 7 Dec ember 1717 he was named Powder Receiver for the province. He was calle d Colonel, perhaps in the militia.
Miles Brewton arrived in the Province of Carolina on 12 July 1684 at ag e nine with his parents and two sisters, possibly from Barbados. In ea rly records he is called Michael, but the name Miles is used in later r ecords. His occupation was gol dsmith, a term that was also used for ba nker. In 1709 he was a captain of militia in Charles Town, and on 7 Dec ember 1717 he was named Powder Receiver for the province. He was calle d Colonel, perhaps in the militia.","1"
"I1580","Brewton","Rebecca","15 Jun 1737","10 Jan 1815","0","SAR Patriot #: P-253488
Rebecca is listed with her own SAR Patriot number.
State of Service: SC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A 082263
Additional References: Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 1993
SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 199 8
The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' ""Items of Family History"" written 1902;
""Rebecca lived in the mansion built in Charleston by her uncle, Miles Brewton, and headquarters of Lord Rawdon during Revolutionary times."" "" Rebecca was undaunted by the presence of the British commander and his staff, she presided at the table, keeping the key of her well-filled wine cellar in the pocket with another key, more precious, that of the attic, where she guarded her three beautiful daughters, reserved for better men than the enemies of her country. Countless were the anecdotes that have been told of Mrs. Motte, but on none have been dwelt with more satisfaction than the one which manifested the care of the patriotic lady for her daughters.""
""It was a year or two afterwards that Mrs. Motte visited her plantation on the Congaree--""Fort Motte"", where occurred the memorable incident of Mrs. Motte's heroism-- The burning of her home while surrounded by British troops. She moved in anticipation of danger to her overseer's house, and had communication with General Marion, encamped nearby, in the densest of swamps. Marion had refrained from burning the house out of respect to Mrs. Motte. She shot burning arrows from her refuge to set fire to the roof and thus removed an obstacle to the success of Marion and his brave comrades.""
""Her husband, (Jacob Motte II) who had immediately volunteered for the American cause, had been killed early in the Revolution.""
""Rebecca was a convinced patriot and worked unceasingly for the success of the American cause. She at one time called her plantation force to Charles Town to mend the fortifications which were being erected for its defense. ""I have no son to send to war,"" she said, ""so I must do all a woman can.""
SAR Patriot #: P-253488
Rebecca is listed with her own SAR Patriot number.
State of Service: SC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A 082263
Additional References: Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 1993
SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 199 8
The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' ""Items of Family History"" written 1902;
""Rebecca lived in the mansion built in Charleston by her uncle, Miles Brewton, and headquarters of Lord Rawdon during Revolutionary times."" "" Rebecca was undaunted by the presence of the British commander and his staff, she presided at the table , keeping the key of her well-filled wine cellar in the pocket with another key, more precious, that of the attic, where she guarded her three beautiful daughters, reserved for better men than the enemies of her country. Countless were the anecdo tes that have been told of Mrs. Motte, but on none have been dwelt with more satisfaction than the one which manifested the care of the patriotic lady for her daughters.""
""It was a year or two afterwards that Mrs. Motte visited her plantation on the Congaree--""Fort Motte"", where occurred the memorable incident of Mrs. Motte's heroism-- The burning of her home while surrounded by British troops. She moved in antici pation of danger to her overseer's house, and had communication with General Marion, encamped nearby, in the densest of swamps. Marion had refrained from burning the house out of respect to Mrs. Motte. She shot burning arrows from her refuge t o set fire to the roof and thus removed an obstacle to the success of Marion and his brave comrades.""
""Her husband, (Jacob Motte II) who had immediately volunteered for the American cause, had been killed early in the Revolution.""
""Rebecca was a convinced patriot and worked unceasingly for the success of the American cause. She at one time called her plantation force to Charles Town to mend the fortifications which were being erected for its defense. ""I have no son to sen d to war,"" she said, ""so I must do all a woman can.""","1"
"I4970","Brewton","Robert","1698","17 Aug 1759","0","Robert was the son of Miles Brewton of the Province of Carolina and his first wife, Susannah Pinckney.
By 1722 he had become a goldsmith in Charles Town. He lived there and in Christ Church Parish. In 1733 he was elected to represent St. Philip Parish in the Commons House of Assembly, a position he held until 1739. He subsequently represented Christ Church Parish (1739-1742) and St. Thomas and St. Dennis Parish (1746). Robert was a captain (1730), major ( 1736), and colonel (1741) of the Berkeley County Regiment of militia.Robert was the son of Miles Brewton of the Province of Carolina and his first wife, Susannah Pinckney.
By 1722 he had become a goldsmith in Charles Town. He lived there and in Christ Church Parish. In 1733 he was elected to represent St. Philip Parish in the Commons House of Assembly, a position he held until 1739. He subsequently represented Ch rist Church Parish (1739-1742) and St. Thomas and St. Dennis Parish (1746). Robert was a captain (1730), major ( 1736), and colonel (1741) of the Berkeley County Regiment of militia.","1"
"I680","Briant","Abigail","Bef 27 May 1604","","0","Briant-35","1"
"I680","Briant","Abigail","Bef 27 May 1604","","0","MAIDEN NAME And Birth Location Considerations
HER MAIDEN NAME IS BRIANT. PLEASE REFRAIN FROM CHANGING IT. (original Alert Note from Scott Robinson)
-- Second part of Alert Note from Scot --
@Scott Lawrence Robinson has placed the following 'Reason This Information Is Correct' for the birth place of Shalbourne, Berkshire, England: ""Ancestry Family Trees; Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015. Per carpentercousins.com BERKSHIRE IS CORRECT. PLEASE DO NOT STANDARDIZE TO WILTSHIRE.""
This kind of information best belongs in an 'Alert Note', so that others can see the instruction to not change the birth location. Therefore, I am adding this info to the one Alert Note that is allowed.
However, there are strange things going on with the birth place:
1) At first glance, Shalbourne IS in Wiltshire, not in Berkshire. AND, Wiltshire is currently listed as part of the standardized location.
2) More information is needed to find useful information on carpentercousins.com It is not simple to find Abigail on that website.
3) carpentercousins.com is NOT an original source. If Berkshire is the correct birth place and it is listed on that website, then what is the true source of Berkshire as the birth location??
4) The UK did not exist until 1801, so it is not appropriate to have the standardized location include ""United Kingdom""
Her Will, was proved 22 Feb 1687.
Her Will, was proved 22 Feb 1687.
!DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1
!DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1896,James Arnold: Pgs 808.
62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per art
62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per artical in ""American Genealogist""October, 1995 Gene Burzinsky, author. !ID # FMCV-Q8 ""ABIGAIL SALE"" IS THE SAME PERSON. BAP. 26 MAR 1932 SL;END. 7 APR 1932 SL; SP. 29 MAY 1946 SG. BORN 1593/94. SEARLES IS THE AMERICAN VERSION OF THE ENGLISH ""SALE(S)"" or ""SAILE"". IN ONE RECORD, ABIGAIL'S BIRTH DATE IS LISTED AS 1606 BUT THIS ISINCORRECT. Married: 28 APR 1625 in Shalbourne, Eng. Children John CARPENTER b: 8 OCT 1626 in Shalbourne, Eng. Titus CARPENTER Abigail CARPENTER b: 31 MAY 1629 in Shalbourne, Eng. William CARPENTER b: 22 NOV 1631 in Shalbourne, Eng. Joseph CARPENTER b: 6 APR 1634 in Shalbourne, Eng. Unknown CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 Anna CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Samuel CARPENTER b: 1 Mar 1635/36 in Shalbourne, Eng. Samuel CARPENTER b: 1638 in Rehoboth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts Hannah CARPENTER b: 3 APR 1640 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abiah CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abraham CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Ephraim CARPENTER b: 25 APR 1651 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA
Shalbourne, England
The Parish Church of Shalbourne was under the jurisdiction of the dean and Chapter of the cathedral at New Sarum (i.e. Salisbury) Wiltshire, but was situated in the Berkshire part of the parish.
Person note
William and Abigail’s marriage record (only Bishops’ Transcripts of Shalbourneparish records survive for this period) has her surname as Briante (ShalbourneParR; TAG 70:194). The five remaining Shalbourne church records mentioning Abigail’sfamily (including her baptismal record) spell the name Briant (Shalbourne ParR). Her father’s will, however (including his signature), has it as Bryan (PCC).
from http://carpentercousins.com/Wm2_Rehoboth.pdf
Best Practices
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GEDCOM is software, not a source. Saying something's correct because of ""GEDCOM"" is EXACTLY like saying something's correct because of ""MICROSOFT WORD.""
2. ALWAYS ATTACH A RELIABLE SOURCE WHENEVER YOU ADD OR CHANGE A FS PROFILE. RELIABLE SOURCES ARE
a) primary-source records (birth, death, deeds, etc.)
b) published secondary sources that cite primary sources
c) online secondary sources that cite published & primary sources.
3. ALWAYS READ LIFE SKETCHES & REVIEW ALL SOURCES BEFORE ADDING OR CHANGING INFO.
You're likely to find info in sketches & sources that will help you determine whether the info you've found is accurate.
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The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Oja
The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Ojai,California, alone, has the honor of finally discovering the true family of William Carpenter and tehe ""four"" children that accompanied them on the Ship ""Bevis"" in 1638.I(Frank Hutcheon) am happy to say that he has rendered a true service to ALL Carpenters, and their genealogists for finding these records. Abigail Briant had 2 brothers:Jonathanbur:4-7-1614,;Joseph,bp:8-28-1608 Shalbourne,Wiltshire/Berkshire. Finally we all can be sure of the source of this family in England.
!NEHGR 65:64-65
!NEHGR 65:64-65
http://www.carpentercousins.com/carplink
http://www.carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm
Abigail Briant (not Batt, Bryant nor Searles) was the daughter of John and Alice (______) Briant of Shalbourne. The family resided in the Wiltshire Co. section of Shalbourne. She was Christened: 27 May 1604 in Shalbourne - FACT!
Per Bishop's Transcripts from Shalbourne Parish, Wiltshire (now Berkshire) shows that William Carpenter was married in the Berkshire part of Shalbourne Parish on 28 April 1625 to Abigail Briant, who was baptized there on 27 May 1604 and buried at Rehoboth on 22 February 1686/7.
She and her husband arrived in Weymouth, Mass. on the ""Bevis"" in 1638, settling first at Weymouth and then, by 1645, Rehoboth, MA.
Their children: John Carpenter, Abigail Carpenter Titus Palmer, William Carpenter, Joseph Carpenter, Samuel Carpenter, Samuel Carpenter, Hannah Carpenter Carpenter, and Abiah Carpenter.
Upon the death of her husband William Carpenter she received his Bible and other books. Two hundred pounds of sugar, the room the testator lodges inn with the chamber over it; and ""libertie to come to the fier to do her occations."" She got a meadow near the house, a way to the swamp, a supply of corn and the cloth in the house ""toward clothing herself and children"". With her herd of swine that she hath to serve towards housekeeping. Abigail was named sole executric of the will, with Richard Bowin, John Allin and ""my brother Carpenter"" to help her. The inventory was taken 21 Feb 1658/1659.
Both are buried in Old Rehoboth (Newman) Cemetery, in present-day Rumford, East Providence, Rhode Island.
See Carpenter Sketches regarding William Carpenter of Rehoboth, Massachusetts by Eugene Coles Zubrinsky.
See: http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm
One important citation is: TAG [1995]: 194, citing Shalbourne Parish Records (Bishop's Transcripts), Bundle 1 (FHL film #1279426, item 11). See the bottom of the page at: http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm
The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Ojai,California, alone, has the honor of finally discovering the true family of William Carpenter and tehe ""four"" children that accompanied them on the Ship ""Bevis"" in 1638.I(Frank Hutcheon) am happy to say that he has rendered a true service to ALL Carpenters, and their genealogists for finding these records. Abigail Briant had 2 brothers:Jonathanbur:4-7-1614,;Joseph,bp:8-28-1608 Shalbourne,Wiltshire/Berkshire. Finally we all can be sure of the source of this family in England.
62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per artical in ""American Genealogist""October, 1995 Gene Burzinsky, author. !ID # FMCV-Q8 ""ABIGAIL SALE"" IS THE SAME PERSON. BAP. 26 MAR 1932 SL;END. 7 APR 1932 SL; SP. 29 MAY 1946 SG. BORN 1593/94. SEARLES IS THE AMERICAN VERSION OF THE ENGLISH ""SALE(S)"" or ""SAILE"". IN ONE RECORD, ABIGAIL'S BIRTH DATE IS LISTED AS 1606 BUT THIS ISINCORRECT. Married: 28 APR 1625 in Shalbourne, Eng. Children John CARPENTER b: 8 OCT 1626 in Shalbourne, Eng. Titus CARPENTER Abigail CARPENTER b: 31 MAY 1629 in Shalbourne, Eng. William CARPENTER b: 22 NOV 1631 in Shalbourne, Eng. Joseph CARPENTER b: 6 APR 1634 in Shalbourne, Eng. Unknown CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 Anna CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Samuel CARPENTER b: 1 Mar 1635/36 in Shalbourne, Eng. Samuel CARPENTER b: 1638 in Rehoboth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts Hannah CARPENTER b: 3 APR 1640 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abiah CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abraham CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Ephraim CARPENTER b: 25 APR 1651 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA
LDS microfilm 0003059, ""300 Families of
LDS microfilm 0003059, ""300 Families of Connecticut.""
MAIDEN NAME And Birth Location Considerations
HER MAIDEN NAME IS BRIANT. PLEASE REFRAIN FROM CHANGING IT. (original Alert Note from Scott Robinson)
-- Second part of Alert Note from Scot --
@Scott Lawrence Robinson has placed the following 'Reason This Information Is Correct' for the birth place of Shalbourne, Berkshire, England: ""Ancestry Family Trees; Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015. Per carpentercousin s.com BERKSHIRE IS CORRECT. PLEASE DO NOT STANDARDIZE TO WILTSHIRE.""
This kind of information best belongs in an 'Alert Note', so that others can see the instruction to not change the birth location. Therefore, I am adding this info to the one Alert Note that is allowed.
However, there are strange things going on with the birth place:
1) At first glance, Shalbourne IS in Wiltshire, not in Berkshire. AND, Wiltshire is currently listed as part of the standardized location.
2) More information is needed to find useful information on carpentercousins.com It is not simple to find Abigail on that website.
3) carpentercousins.com is NOT an original source. If Berkshire is the correct birth place and it is listed on that website, then what is the true source of Berkshire as the birth location??
4) The UK did not exist until 1801, so it is not appropriate to have the standardized location include ""United Kingdom""
Her Will, was proved 22 Feb 1687.
Her Will, was proved 22 Feb 1687.
!DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1
!DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1896,James Arnold: Pgs 808.
62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per art
62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per artical in ""American Genealogist""October, 1995 Gene Burzinsky, author. !ID # FMCV-Q8 ""ABIGAIL SALE"" IS THE SAME PERSON. BAP. 26 MAR 1932 SL;END. 7 APR 1932 SL; SP. 29 MAY 1946 SG. BORN 1593/94. SEARLES IS THE A MERICAN VERSION OF THE ENGLISH ""SALE(S)"" or ""SAILE"". IN ONE RECORD, ABIGAIL'S BIRTH DATE IS LISTED AS 1606 BUT THIS ISINCORRECT. Married: 28 APR 1625 in Shalbourne, Eng. Children John CARPENTER b: 8 OCT 1626 in Shalbourne, Eng. Titus CARPENTER Abi gail CARPENTER b: 31 MAY 1629 in Shalbourne, Eng. William CARPENTER b: 22 NOV 1631 in Shalbourne, Eng. Joseph CARPENTER b: 6 APR 1634 in Shalbourne, Eng. Unknown CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 Anna CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Samuel CARP ENTER b: 1 Mar 1635/36 in Shalbourne, Eng. Samuel CARPENTER b: 1638 in Rehoboth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts Hannah CARPENTER b: 3 APR 1640 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abiah CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abraham CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1 643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Ephraim CARPENTER b: 25 APR 1651 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA
Shalbourne, England
The Parish Church of Shalbourne was under the jurisdiction of the dean and Chapter of the cathedral at New Sarum (i.e. Salisbury) Wiltshire, but was situated in the Berkshire part of the parish.
Person note
William and Abigail’s marriage record (only Bishops’ Transcripts of Shalbourneparish records survive for this period) has her surname as Briante (ShalbourneParR; TAG 70:194). The five remaining Shalbourne church records mentioning Abigail’sfamil y (including her baptismal record) spell the name Briant (Shalbourne ParR). Her father’s will, however (including his signature), has it as Bryan (PCC).
from http://carpentercousins.com/Wm2_Rehoboth.pdf
Best Practices
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GEDCOM is software, not a source. Saying something's correct because of ""GEDCOM"" is EXACTLY like saying something's correct because of ""MICROSOFT WORD.""
2. ALWAYS ATTACH A RELIABLE SOURCE WHENEVER YOU ADD OR CHANGE A FS PROFILE. RELIABLE SOURCES ARE
a) primary-source records (birth, death, deeds, etc.)
b) published secondary sources that cite primary sources
c) online secondary sources that cite published & primary sources.
3. ALWAYS READ LIFE SKETCHES & REVIEW ALL SOURCES BEFORE ADDING OR CHANGING INFO.
You're likely to find info in sketches & sources that will help you determine whether the info you've found is accurate.
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The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Oja
The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Ojai,California, alone, has the honor of finally discovering the true family of William Carpenter and tehe ""four"" children that accompanied them on the Ship ""Bevis"" in 1638.I(Frank Hutcheon) am happy to say tha t he has rendered a true service to ALL Carpenters, and their genealogists for finding these records. Abigail Briant had 2 brothers:Jonathanbur:4-7-1614,;Joseph,bp:8-28-1608 Shalbourne,Wiltshire/Berkshire. Finally we all can be sure of the sourc e of this family in England.
!NEHGR 65:64-65
!NEHGR 65:64-65
http://www.carpentercousins.com/carplink
http://www.carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm
Abigail Briant (not Batt, Bryant nor Searles) was the daughter of John and Alice (______) Briant of Shalbourne. The family resided in the Wiltshire Co. section of Shalbourne. She was Christened: 27 May 1604 in Shalbourne - FACT!
Per Bishop's Transcripts from Shalbourne Parish, Wiltshire (now Berkshire) shows that William Carpenter was married in the Berkshire part of Shalbourne Parish on 28 April 1625 to Abigail Briant, who was baptized there on 27 May 1604 and buried a t Rehoboth on 22 February 1686/7.
She and her husband arrived in Weymouth, Mass. on the ""Bevis"" in 1638, settling first at Weymouth and then, by 1645, Rehoboth, MA.
Their children: John Carpenter, Abigail Carpenter Titus Palmer, William Carpenter, Joseph Carpenter, Samuel Carpenter, Samuel Carpenter, Hannah Carpenter Carpenter, and Abiah Carpenter.
Upon the death of her husband William Carpenter she received his Bible and other books. Two hundred pounds of sugar, the room the testator lodges inn with the chamber over it; and ""libertie to come to the fier to do her occations."" She got a mea dow near the house, a way to the swamp, a supply of corn and the cloth in the house ""toward clothing herself and children"". With her herd of swine that she hath to serve towards housekeeping. Abigail was named sole executric of the will, with Ri chard Bowin, John Allin and ""my brother Carpenter"" to help her. The inventory was taken 21 Feb 1658/1659.
Both are buried in Old Rehoboth (Newman) Cemetery, in present-day Rumford, East Providence, Rhode Island.
See Carpenter Sketches regarding William Carpenter of Rehoboth, Massachusetts by Eugene Coles Zubrinsky.
See: http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm
One important citation is: TAG [1995]: 194, citing Shalbourne Parish Records (Bishop's Transcripts), Bundle 1 (FHL film #1279426, item 11). See the bottom of the page at: http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm
The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Ojai,California, alone, has the honor of finally discovering the true family of William Carpenter and tehe ""four"" children that accompanied them on the Ship ""Bevis"" in 1638.I(Frank Hutcheon) am happy to say tha t he has rendered a true service to ALL Carpenters, and their genealogists for finding these records. Abigail Briant had 2 brothers:Jonathanbur:4-7-1614,;Joseph,bp:8-28-1608 Shalbourne,Wiltshire/Berkshire. Finally we all can be sure of the sourc e of this family in England.
62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per artical in ""American Genealogist""October, 1995 Gene Burzinsky, author. !ID # FMCV-Q8 ""ABIGAIL SALE"" IS THE SAME PERSON. BAP. 26 MAR 1932 SL;END. 7 APR 1932 SL; SP. 29 MAY 1946 SG. BORN 1593/94. SEARLES IS THE A MERICAN VERSION OF THE ENGLISH ""SALE(S)"" or ""SAILE"". IN ONE RECORD, ABIGAIL'S BIRTH DATE IS LISTED AS 1606 BUT THIS ISINCORRECT. Married: 28 APR 1625 in Shalbourne, Eng. Children John CARPENTER b: 8 OCT 1626 in Shalbourne, Eng. Titus CARPENTER Abi gail CARPENTER b: 31 MAY 1629 in Shalbourne, Eng. William CARPENTER b: 22 NOV 1631 in Shalbourne, Eng. Joseph CARPENTER b: 6 APR 1634 in Shalbourne, Eng. Unknown CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 Anna CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Samuel CARP ENTER b: 1 Mar 1635/36 in Shalbourne, Eng. Samuel CARPENTER b: 1638 in Rehoboth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts Hannah CARPENTER b: 3 APR 1640 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abiah CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abraham CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1 643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Ephraim CARPENTER b: 25 APR 1651 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA
LDS microfilm 0003059, ""300 Families of
LDS microfilm 0003059, ""300 Families of Connecticut.""","1"
"I220","Briant","John","Abt 1572","Bef 20 Jun 1643","0","roved 20","1"
"I220","Briant","John","Abt 1572","Bef 20 Jun 1643","0","!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDR
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: English Origins of New
Shalbourne Parish, England
The Parish Church of Shalbourne was under the jurisdiction of the dean and Chapter of the cathedral at New Sarum (i.e. Salisbury) Wiltshire, but was situated in the Berkshire part of the parish.
Research Validation
DO NOT EDIT AND DO NOT MERGE THIS PERSON UNLESS YOU CAN CITE LEGITIMATE PRIMARY SOURCE DOCUMENTATION TO SUBSTANTIATE YOUR CLAIM.
Wikipedia Article
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rehoboth_Carpenter_family
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDR
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: English Origins of New
Shalbourne Parish, England
The Parish Church of Shalbourne was under the jurisdiction of the dean and Chapter of the cathedral at New Sarum (i.e. Salisbury) Wiltshire, but was situated in the Berkshire part of the parish.
Research Validation
DO NOT EDIT AND DO NOT MERGE THIS PERSON UNLESS YOU CAN CITE LEGITIMATE PRIMARY SOURCE DOCUMENTATION TO SUBSTANTIATE YOUR CLAIM.
Wikipedia Article
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rehoboth_Carpenter_family","1"
"I41214","Briggs","Edna","Nov 1887","Yes, date unknown","0","Marion’s sister, Edna, also moved to California and lived near her sist er. She married G.
Edward Fetters. There were two sons, Edward, Jr. and Franklyn Fetters ( “Budsie”). Donnie and Budsie grew up together, never had children, an d both left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker. Note t hat Donnie and Budsie were first cousins and of the same generation an d related to Alan Bunker (nicknamed “Moodily.)
Moved to California and lived near her sister.
Marion’s sister, Edna, also moved to California and lived near her sist e r. She married G.
Edward Fetters. There were two sons, Edward, Jr. and Franklyn Fetters ( “ Budsie”). Donnie and Budsie grew up together, never had children, an d b oth left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker. Note t h at Donnie and Budsie were first cousins and of the same generation an d r elated to Alan Bunker (nicknamed “Moodily.)
Moved to California and lived near her sister.
Marion’s sister, Edna, also moved to California and lived near her sist er. She married G.
Edward Fetters. There were two sons, Edward, Jr. and Franklyn Fetters ( “Budsie”). Donnie and Budsie grew up together, never had children, an d both left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker. Note t hat Donnie and Budsie were f irst cousins and of the same generation an d related to Alan Bunker (nicknamed “Moodily.)
Moved to California and lived near her sister.
Marion’s sister, Edna, also moved to California and lived near her sist e r. She married G.
Edward Fetters. There were two sons, Edward, Jr. and Franklyn Fetters ( “ Budsie”). Donnie and Budsie grew up together, never had children, an d b oth left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker. Note t h at Donnie and Budsie wer e first cousins and of the same generation an d r elated to Alan Bunker (nicknamed “Moodily.)
Moved to California and lived near her sister.","1"
"I32262","Briggs","Marion","4 Oct 1883","11 Apr 1947","0","Children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last name
Both children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last n ame.
Children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last name
Both children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last n a me.
Children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last name
Both children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last n ame.
Children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last name
Both children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last n a me.","1"
"I40699","Brinckerhoff","Joris Dirckszen","Abt 1604","","0","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.","1"
"I78448","Brittain","James Marion","3 Nov 1831","2 Apr 1911","0","(Dr.)
(Dr.)","1"
"I2514","Bronck","Pieter Jonasson","1616","1669","0","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.","1"
"I61473","Brower","Elijah H","13 Sep 1812","13 Apr 1885","0","1812
1812","1"
"I1196","Brown","Deliverance","1656","1727","0","Father: Thomas or Peter Brown b: 1610 in
Father: Thomas or Peter Brown b: 1610 in Rye, Sussex, England
Mother: Elizabeth b: 16 AUG 1612 in England
Brother of Elizabeth Brown, married to John Purdy.
Justice 1698-1716 Commissioner of Arbit
Justice 1698-1716 Commissioner of Arbitration 1697 Representative 1698
In 1683 he appears among the proprietors
In 1683 he appears among the proprietors of Rye where he was a large owner. He was constable in 1696, justice in 1698 and suspervisor in 1701. When the inhabitants applied in 1697 to be taken back into Connecticut, he and Thomas Merritt were sent to represent their wishes. He was admitted as deputy to the next General Court. The records indicate he had left Rye by 1724 and died in or before 1727.
Father: Thomas or Peter Brown b: 1610 in
Father: Thomas or Peter Brown b: 1610 in Rye, Sussex, England
Mother: Elizabeth b: 16 AUG 1612 in England
Brother of Elizabeth Brown, married to John Purdy.
Justice 1698-1716 Commissioner of Arbit
Justice 1698-1716 Commissioner of Arbitration 1697 Representative 1698
In 1683 he appears among the proprietors
In 1683 he appears among the proprietors of Rye where he was a large owner. He was constable in 1696, justice in 1698 and suspervisor in 1701. When the inhabitants applied in 1697 to be taken back into Connecticut, he and Thomas Merritt were sen t to represent their wishes. He was admitted as deputy to the next General Court. The records indicate he had left Rye by 1724 and died in or before 1727.","1"
"I2151","Brown","Dixen Morgan","9 Oct 1719","28 Jan 1808","0","SAR Patriot #: P-122903
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Civil Service/Patriotic Service DAR #: A015746
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-122903
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Civil Service/Patriotic Service DAR #: A015746
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004","1"
"I740","Brown","Hannah","Abt 1710","11 Jun 1805","0","Event Description: Greenwood Union Cemetery,","1"
"I740","Brown","Hannah","Abt 1710","11 Jun 1805","0","Greenwood Union Cemetery,","1"
"I740","Brown","Hannah","Abt 1710","11 Jun 1805","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S78@
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 411 of 621; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?cc=1920234&wc=Q75H-DPD%3A213306101%2C226768301 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1780-1784 vol 36 > image 269 of 418; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 411 of 621; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?cc=1920234&wc=Q75H-DPD%3A213306101%2C226768301 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1780-1784 vol 36 > image 269 of 418; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23","1"
"I1338","Brown","Peter","21 Jun 1610","22 Aug 1658","0","t his on","1"
"I1338","Brown","Peter","21 Jun 1610","22 Aug 1658","0","Marriage/immigration dates likely incorrect
Shows marriage and immigration 1637, but oldest daughter Mary born in Stamford in 1633
Not son of Mayflower passenger
This man repeatedly gets falsely attached to the Mayflower passenger as son. There is no basis for this, and we know it was false. The three daughters of Mayflower Peter each sold their 2/3 share of their father's Duxbury land, demonstrating that his only surviving children were these three daughters.
Peter Thomas Brown (Arrival 1637 - MA) Esq Jr
GEDCOM DATA not a source
This person needs credible sources verifying name/birth data/death data/parents/spouse etc...Please do not add people without credible documentation.
If you want information about the Peter Browne who came over on the Mayflower here is his profile
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LTF2-W8G - He has been well researched and there is no new information as of now.
Peter Brown was first married to Elizabe
Peter Brown was first married to Elizabeth who died Sep 21 1657 and had a son Ebenezer Brown born Aug 21 1658 both at Stamford. His will was presented in Court Aug 19 1658 and his inventory in Nov. testimony by Widow Brown and a Thomas Brown Feb 10 1658/9. He died Aug 22, 1658 one month afther their married. He settled in New Haven in 1638. He was a baker.
Peter Brown Was one of the Governor The
Peter Brown Was one of the Governor Theophilus Eaton, and Rev. John Daverport Company that made a settlement at New Haven in the spring of 1638. This company was partly from the City Of London, where Rev. John Davenport had been a Celebrated minister, and Partly from the counties of York, Hertford, Kent, Surry, Sussex, and sailed from London, England, in the ship Hector, which arrived at Boston on the twenty-six day of june, 1637. Peter Brown signed the compact appertaining to the government of the New Haven Colony in 1639. He sold out in 1647, and removed to Stamford, Connecticut, where his wife Elizabeth died September 21, 1657, and his son Ebenezer, August 19, 1658. He married again at Stamford, May 25, 1658, Unity Buxton. (taken from records of New Haven Colony)
This Peter Brown must have immigrated t
This Peter Brown must have immigrated to Ct. before 1645. ( He could not have been the Peter Browne that arrived on the Mayflower, he is liated as over 25, a mechanic and single.) Peter had a son Hackaleah in 1645, at Fairfield, Ct. Hackaleah married Mary Hoyt in 1669. Sarah their daughter married into the Purdy Family.
Source: www.familysearch.org Compact
Source: www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #17 Pin #120856 www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #12 Pin #406037
This Peter Brown must have immigrated to
This Peter Brown must have immigrated to Ct. before 1645. ( He could not have been the Peter Browne that arrived on the Mayflower, he is liated as over 25, a mechanic and single.) Peter had a son Hackaleah in 1645, at Fairfield, Ct. Hackaleah married Mary Hoyt in 1669. Sarah their daughter married into the Purdy Family.
YE HISTORIE OF TOWN OF GREENWICH by Mead
YE HISTORIE OF TOWN OF GREENWICH by Mead has name as Peter settled in New Haven in 1638 md 1st Elizabeth FAMILIES OF RYE pg 399 This family was a younger branch of the Browns of Beechworth, in the County of Kent, Engalnd founded by Sir Anthony Brown, who was created a Knight of the Bath, at the coonation of Richard II. he left issues tow sons Sir Richard, his heir and Sir Stephen, Lord mayor of London 1439. Sir Robert Brown, living temp, Henry V was father of Sir Thomas Browne, treaurer of the household to Henry VI and sheriff of Kent, in 1444 and 1460, Thomas Brown, Esq of Rye, County of Sussex, England, emigrated to Concord, Mass, circ. 1632, from whence he removed to Cambridge, where he lived some time. He sons ere Thomas of Rye, who died 1694 and Hachaliah of Rye (Bilton, History of Westchester Co volii pg 506-7
Birth: Minimal information obtained fro
Birth: Minimal information obtained from family records and LDS Church's IGI records
Immigration: Arrived Boston 26 Jun 1637
Miscellaneous: Some IGI records indicate that Peter and Elizabeth are parents of Hackaliah b. 1645, but no documentation
He was one of Governor Theophilus Eaton
He was one of Governor Theophilus Eaton and Rev, John Davenport's Company that made a settlement at New Haven in the spring of 1638. This company was partly from the City of London, where Rev. John Davenport had been a celebrated minister, and partly from the counties of York, Hertford, Kent, Surrey and Sussex. they sailed from London, England in the ""Hector"" which arrived at Boston on the 26 Jun 1637. Peter Brown signed the compact appertaining to the governmmment of the New Haven colony in 1639. He sold out in 1647 and removed to Stamford,CT (ref: Huntington's History of Stamford). He was a baker by trade. Will: Presented in court (Stamford, CT) 19 Aug 1658 and his inventory in Nov 1658.
Marriage/immigration dates likely incorrect
Shows marriage and immigration 1637, but oldest daughter Mary born in Stamford in 1633
Not son of Mayflower passenger
This man repeatedly gets falsely attached to the Mayflower passenger as son. There is no basis for this, and we know it was false. The three daughters of Mayflower Peter each sold their 2/3 share of their father's Duxbury land, demonstrating tha t his only surviving children were these three daughters.
Peter Thomas Brown (Arrival 1637 - MA) Esq Jr
GEDCOM DATA not a source
This person needs credible sources verifying name/birth data/death data/parents/spouse etc...Please do not add people without credible documentation.
If you want information about the Peter Browne who came over on the Mayflower here is his profile
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LTF2-W8G - He has been well researched and there is no new information as of now.
Peter Brown was first married to Elizabe
Peter Brown was first married to Elizabeth who died Sep 21 1657 and had a son Ebenezer Brown born Aug 21 1658 both at Stamford. His will was presented in Court Aug 19 1658 and his inventory in Nov. testimony by Widow Brown and a Thomas Brown Fe b 10 1658/9. He died Aug 22, 1658 one month afther their married. He settled in New Haven in 1638. He was a baker.
Peter Brown Was one of the Governor The
Peter Brown Was one of the Governor Theophilus Eaton, and Rev. John Daverport Company that made a settlement at New Haven in the spring of 1638. This company was partly from the City Of London, where Rev. John Davenport had been a Celebrated mini ster, and Partly from the counties of York, Hertford, Kent, Surry, Sussex, and sailed from London, England, in the ship Hector, which arrived at Boston on the twenty-six day of june, 1637. Peter Brown signed the compact appertaining to the governm ent of the New Haven Colony in 1639. He sold out in 1647, and removed to Stamford, Connecticut, where his wife Elizabeth died September 21, 1657, and his son Ebenezer, August 19, 1658. He married again at Stamford, May 25, 1658, Unity Buxton. (ta ken from records of New Haven Colony)
This Peter Brown must have immigrated t
This Peter Brown must have immigrated to Ct. before 1645. ( He could not have been the Peter Browne that arrived on the Mayflower, he is liated as over 25, a mechanic and single.) Peter had a son Hackaleah in 1645, at Fairfield, Ct. Hackaleah mar ried Mary Hoyt in 1669. Sarah their daughter married into the Purdy Family.
Source: www.familysearch.org Compact
Source: www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #17 Pin #120856 www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #12 Pin #406037
This Peter Brown must have immigrated to
This Peter Brown must have immigrated to Ct. before 1645. ( He could not have been the Peter Browne that arrived on the Mayflower, he is liated as over 25, a mechanic and single.) Peter had a son Hackaleah in 1645, at Fairfield, Ct. Hackaleah mar ried Mary Hoyt in 1669. Sarah their daughter married into the Purdy Family.
YE HISTORIE OF TOWN OF GREENWICH by Mead
YE HISTORIE OF TOWN OF GREENWICH by Mead has name as Peter settled in New Haven in 1638 md 1st Elizabeth FAMILIES OF RYE pg 399 This family was a younger branch of the Browns of Beechworth, in the County of Kent, Engalnd founded by Sir Anthon y Brown, who was created a Knight of the Bath, at the coonation of Richard II. he left issues tow sons Sir Richard, his heir and Sir Stephen, Lord mayor of London 1439. Sir Robert Brown, living temp, Henry V was father of Sir Thomas Browne, trea urer of the household to Henry VI and sheriff of Kent, in 1444 and 1460, Thomas Brown, Esq of Rye, County of Sussex, England, emigrated to Concord, Mass, circ. 1632, from whence he removed to Cambridge, where he lived some time. He sons ere Thoma s of Rye, who died 1694 and Hachaliah of Rye (Bilton, History of Westchester Co volii pg 506-7
Birth: Minimal information obtained fro
Birth: Minimal information obtained from family records and LDS Church's IGI records
Immigration: Arrived Boston 26 Jun 1637
Miscellaneous: Some IGI records indicate that Peter and Elizabeth are parents of Hackaliah b. 1645, but no documentation
He was one of Governor Theophilus Eaton
He was one of Governor Theophilus Eaton and Rev, John Davenport's Company that made a settlement at New Haven in the spring of 1638. This company was partly from the City of London, where Rev. John Davenport had been a celebrated minister, and pa rtly from the counties of York, Hertford, Kent, Surrey and Sussex. they sailed from London, England in the ""Hector"" which arrived at Boston on the 26 Jun 1637. Peter Brown signed the compact appertaining to the governmmment of the New Haven colo ny in 1639. He sold out in 1647 and removed to Stamford,CT (ref: Huntington's History of Stamford). He was a baker by trade. Will: Presented in court (Stamford, CT) 19 Aug 1658 and his inventory in Nov 1658.","1"
"I1348","Browne","Anne","1558","19 Apr 1629","0","d on 19 Ap","1"
"I1348","Browne","Anne","1558","19 Apr 1629","0","2nd wife of Adam Winthrop
2nd wife of Adam Winthrop
Name may have been spelled BROWNIE.
Name may have been spelled BROWNIE.
Anna was the second wife.
Anna was the second wife.
This individual has the following other
This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: Henry /BROWNE/ (AFN:8XVK-SC) and Henry /BROWN/ (AFN:95C5-J7) Henry /BROWNE/ (AFN:GJFL-7L) and Agnes // (AFN:GJFL-8R)
ch. known
ch. known
!NEHG&R VOL 103
!NEHG&R VOL 103
!Sources: 1. Winthrop Family in America
!Sources: 1. Winthrop Family in America - 9,83,87 2. (Delafield 2:654 & Frost Gen. 346/8) CRA 3. Frost Gen. -- 350
Edwardstone is about fourteen miles west
Edwardstone is about fourteen miles west of Ipswich, Suffolk,Eng. 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
!1675/6 MARRIAGE: Genealogical Dictionar
!1675/6 MARRIAGE: Genealogical Dictionary of New England; Vol. I; p. 270.
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Colonial Ancestors of Edward Jac; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Colonial Ancestors of Edward Jackson - pg 22 - by Glady Hoffman.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Winthrop Woman - by Anya Seton. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. The Younger John Winthrop - by Robert C. Blac; ; ; ; ; !MARRIAGE:Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. Colonial Ancestors of Edward Ja; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. The Younger John Winthrop - by Robert C. Black III. Winthrop Woman - by ; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. The Younger John Winthrop - by Robert C. Black III. Winthrop Woman - by ; ; ; ; ;
!BURIAL: Family Tomb, Groton Church!BURI
!BURIAL: Family Tomb, Groton Church!BURIAL: Family Tomb, Groton Church
2nd wife of Adam Winthrop
2nd wife of Adam Winthrop
Name may have been spelled BROWNIE.
Name may have been spelled BROWNIE.
Anna was the second wife.
Anna was the second wife.
This individual has the following other
This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: Henry /BROWNE/ (AFN:8XVK-SC) and Henry /BROWN/ (AFN:95C5-J7) Henry /BROWNE/ (AFN:GJFL-7L) and Agnes // (AFN:GJFL-8R)
ch. known
ch. known
!NEHG&R VOL 103
!NEHG&R VOL 103
!Sources: 1. Winthrop Family in America
!Sources: 1. Winthrop Family in America - 9,83,87 2. (Delafield 2:654 & Frost Gen. 346/8) CRA 3. Frost Gen. -- 350
Edwardstone is about fourteen miles west
Edwardstone is about fourteen miles west of Ipswich, Suffolk,Eng. 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
!1675/6 MARRIAGE: Genealogical Dictionar
!1675/6 MARRIAGE: Genealogical Dictionary of New England; Vol. I; p. 270.
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Colonial Ancestors of Edward Jac; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Colonial Ancestors of Edward Jackson - pg 22 - by Glady Hoff man.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Winthrop Woman - by Anya Seton. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. The Younger John Winthrop - by Robert C. Blac; ; ; ; ; !MARRIAGE:Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestr y. Colonial Ancestors of Edward Ja; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. The Younger John Winthrop - by Robert C. Black III. Winthrop Woman - by ; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. The Younger John Winthro p - by Robert C. Black III. Winthrop Woman - by ; ; ; ; ;
!BURIAL: Family Tomb, Groton Church!BURI
!BURIAL: Family Tomb, Groton Church!BURIAL: Family Tomb, Groton Church","1"
"I932","Browne","Henry","Abt 1530","","0",", England","1"
"I932","Browne","Henry","Abt 1530","","0","!INFORAMTION: From the Ancestral File.
!INFORAMTION: From the Ancestral File.
These records are a work in progress.
These records are a work in progress. I keep finding errors as I learn more about our ancestors. Please let me know of any errors you find so I can make these records as accurate as possible for all to share
Henry Sources
Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees
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Ancestry Family Trees
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Henry Facts
Facts
1527
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
5 Mar 1527 • Luffenhall, Hertfordshire, England
1530
3
Select fact
Marriage
1530 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England
Agnes Holton
(1531–1590)
1538
11
Death of mother Elizabeth Perkins(1482–1538)
03 Jul 1538 • London, England
1540
13
Select fact
Marriage
1540 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England
Agnes Holton
(1531–1590)
1543
16
Select fact
Marriage
Abt. 1543 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England
Agnes Holton
(1531–1590)
1546
19
Death of father John Browne(1480–1546)
30 Apr 1546 • West Hoathly, East Grinstead, Sussex, England
1547
19
Birth of son Richard BROWN(1547–1584)
1547 • North Luffenham, Rutland, England
1550
23
Select fact
Marriage
1550 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England, Great Britain
Agnes Holton
(1531–1590)
1553
26
Select fact
Marriage
1553 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England
Agnes Holton
(1531–1590)
1560
33
Select fact
Marriage
20 Jul 1560 • Chevington, Suffolk, England
Agnes Holton
(1531–1590)
1584
57
Death of son Richard BROWN(1547–1584)
13 Oct 1584 • North Luffenham, Rutland, England
1590
63
Death of wife Agnes Holton(1531–1590)
17 Dec 1590 • Prittlewell, Southend-on-Sea Unitary Authority, Essex, England
1596
68
Select fact
Death
27 Jan 1596 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England
1520
1520
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ;
!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
!Birth: When he died in Jan 1596 he was
!Birth: When he died in Jan 1596 he was age 76. He was a clothier by trade. 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
1. Winthrop Fam, by W.H. Winthrop, 1684.
1. Winthrop Fam, by W.H. Winthrop, 1684. 2. R. V. Naylor, AR. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 234. 4. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 5. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR.
!INFORAMTION: From the Ancestral File.
!INFORAMTION: From the Ancestral File.
These records are a work in progress.
These records are a work in progress. I keep finding errors as I learn more about our ancestors. Please let me know of any errors you find so I can make these records as accurate as possible for all to share
Henry 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
Henry Facts
Facts
1527
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
5 Mar 1527 • Luffenhall, Hertfordshire, England
1530
3
Select fact
Marriage
1530 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England
Agnes Holton
(1531–1590)
1538
11
Death of mother Elizabeth Perkins(1482–1538)
03 Jul 1538 • London, England
1540
13
Select fact
Marriage
1540 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England
Agnes Holton
(1531–1590)
1543
16
Select fact
Marriage
Abt. 1543 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England
Agnes Holton
(1531–1590)
1546
19
Death of father John Browne(1480–1546)
30 Apr 1546 • West Hoathly, East Grinstead, Sussex, England
1547
19
Birth of son Richard BROWN(1547–1584)
1547 • North Luffenham, Rutland, England
1550
23
Select fact
Marriage
1550 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England, Great Britain
Agnes Holton
(1531–1590)
1553
26
Select fact
Marriage
1553 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England
Agnes Holton
(1531–1590)
1560
33
Select fact
Marriage
20 Jul 1560 • Chevington, Suffolk, England
Agnes Holton
(1531–1590)
1584
57
Death of son Richard BROWN(1547–1584)
13 Oct 1584 • North Luffenham, Rutland, England
1590
63
Death of wife Agnes Holton(1531–1590)
17 Dec 1590 • Prittlewell, Southend-on-Sea Unitary Authority, Essex, England
1596
68
Select fact
Death
27 Jan 1596 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England
1520
1520
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis Br itish & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ;
!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
!Birth: When he died in Jan 1596 he was
!Birth: When he died in Jan 1596 he was age 76. He was a clothier by trade. 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
1. Winthrop Fam, by W.H. Winthrop, 1684.
1. Winthrop Fam, by W.H. Winthrop, 1684. 2. R. V. Naylor, AR. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 234. 4. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 5. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR.","1"
"I4480","Browne","Peter","Feb 1595","4 Oct 1633","0","DEATH: 1633, probably in the autumn when a sickness was spreading thro ugh Plymouth.
Peter Browne's English origins were discovered in 2004, when I publishe d the results of my research into his origins in The American Genealogi st, 79(July 2004):161-178. Peter Browne was baptized in Dorking, Surrey , England on 26 January 1594/5, the son of William Browne. The Browne f amily appears to have had several associations with the Mullins family o f Dorking, who also came on the Mayflower. Peter Browne's brother John B rowne came to Plymouth Colony about 1632 and settled in Duxbury, the ne xt town just to the north of Plymouth. John Browne was baptized in Dork ing on 29 June 1600.
On 12 January 1621, Peter Browne and John Goodman had been cutting that ch for house roofing all morning. They ate some meat and went for a sho rt walk to refresh themselves, when their two dogs (an English mastiff a nd a English spaniel) spied a great deer and gave chance. Peter and Joh n followed and quickly got lost. They wandered around the entire aftern oon in the rain, and spent the night in a tree (and pacing back and for th under it) fearing that they had heard lions roaring in the woods. Th e next day they made their way up a hill, spotted the Bay, reoriented t hemselves, and made it back home to an extremely worried Colony that ha d already sent out two exploring parties in an attempt to find them.
In a partial list of the house locations of the Pilgrims made out in 16 20, John Goodman and Peter Browne appear to have been neighbors on the s outh side of the Street and the ocean side of the Highway. Peter Browne w as apparently still living there during the 1623 Division of Land. By a bout 1626, he married Martha Ford, who arrived as one of the only femal e passengers on the ship Fortune in 1621. She gave birth almost immedia tely after arriving, but husband Ford apparently died during the voyage o r shortly after arrival. In the 1627 Division of Cattle he, his wife Ma rtha (Ford), his daughter Mary Browne, and his stepchildren John and Ma rtha Ford were included with the Samuel Fuller and Anthony Anable famil ies. About a year later, Peter and Martha would have daughter Priscilla ( perhaps named after Mayflower passenger Priscilla Mullins who was also f rom Dorking), but wife Martha would die shortly thereafter. Peter remar ried to a woman named Mary, whose maiden name has not been discovered. W ith her, he had a daughter Rebecca born about 1631, and another child w ho was born about 1633 and died before reaching adulthood (the name of t his child has not been discovered).
Peter Browne died in 1633, probably during the general sickness that oc curred that autumn and also killed neighbor Samuel Fuller, Mayflower pa ssenger Francis Eaton, and several others in Plymouth. His estate inven tory, taken 10 October 1633, shows that he owned 130 bushels of corn, s ix melch goats, one cow, eight sheep, and a number of pigs, among other t hings. Peter Browne and his brothers were all weavers, which explains w hy he had more sheep than anyone else in Plymouth at the time.
DEATH: 1633, probably in the autumn when a sickness was spreading thro u gh Plymouth.
Peter Browne's English origins were discovered in 2004, when I publishe d t he results of my research into his origins in The American Genealogi st , 79(July 2004):161-178. Peter Browne was baptized in Dorking, Surrey , E ngland on 26 January 1594/5, the son of William Browne. The Browne f am ily appears to have had several associations with the Mullins family o f D orking, who also came on the Mayflower. Peter Browne's brother John B r owne came to Plymouth Colony about 1632 and settled in Duxbury, the ne x t town just to the north of Plymouth. John Browne was baptized in Dork i ng on 29 June 1600.
On 12 January 1621, Peter Browne and John Goodman had been cutting that c h for house roofing all morning. They ate some meat and went for a sho r t walk to refresh themselves, when their two dogs (an English mastiff a n d a English spaniel) spied a great deer and gave chance. Peter and Joh n f ollowed and quickly got lost. They wandered around the entire aftern oo n in the rain, and spent the night in a tree (and pacing back and for t h under it) fearing that they had heard lions roaring in the woods. Th e n ext day they made their way up a hill, spotted the Bay, reoriented t he mselves, and made it back home to an extremely worried Colony that ha d a lready sent out two exploring parties in an attempt to find them.
In a partial list of the house locations of the Pilgrims made out in 16 2 0, John Goodman and Peter Browne appear to have been neighbors on the s o uth side of the Street and the ocean side of the Highway. Peter Browne w a s apparently still living there during the 1623 Division of Land. By a b out 1626, he married Martha Ford, who arrived as one of the only femal e p assengers on the ship Fortune in 1621. She gave birth almost immedia te ly after arriving, but husband Ford apparently died during the voyage o r s hortly after arrival. In the 1627 Division of Cattle he, his wife Ma rt ha (Ford), his daughter Mary Browne, and his stepchildren John and Ma r tha Ford were included with the Samuel Fuller and Anthony Anable famil i es. About a year later, Peter and Martha would have daughter Priscilla ( p erhaps named after Mayflower passenger Priscilla Mullins who was also f r om Dorking), but wife Martha would die shortly thereafter. Peter remar r ied to a woman named Mary, whose maiden name has not been discovered. W i th her, he had a daughter Rebecca born about 1631, and another child w h o was born about 1633 and died before reaching adulthood (the name of t h is child has not been discovered).
Peter Browne died in 1633, probably during the general sickness that oc c urred that autumn and also killed neighbor Samuel Fuller, Mayflower pa s senger Francis Eaton, and several others in Plymouth. His estate inven t ory, taken 10 October 1633, shows that he owned 130 bushels of corn, s i x melch goats, one cow, eight sheep, and a number of pigs, among other t h ings. Peter Browne and his brothers were all weavers, which explains w h y he had more sheep than anyone else in Plymouth at the time.
DEATH: 1633, probably in the autumn when a sickness was spreading thro ugh Plymouth.
Peter Browne's English origins were discovered in 2004, when I publishe d the results of my research into his origins in The American Genealogi st, 79(July 2004):161-178. Peter Browne was baptized in Dorking, Surrey , England on 26 January 1594/5 , the son of William Browne. The Browne f amily appears to have had several associations with the Mullins family o f Dorking, who also came on the Mayflower. Peter Browne's brother John B rowne came to Plymouth Colony about 1632 and settled in Dux bury, the ne xt town just to the north of Plymouth. John Browne was baptized in Dork ing on 29 June 1600.
On 12 January 1621, Peter Browne and John Goodman had been cutting that ch for house roofing all morning. They ate some meat and went for a sho rt walk to refresh themselves, when their two dogs (an English mastiff a nd a English spaniel) spie d a great deer and gave chance. Peter and Joh n followed and quickly got lost. They wandered around the entire aftern oon in the rain, and spent the night in a tree (and pacing back and for th under it) fearing that they had heard lions roaring i n the woods. Th e next day they made their way up a hill, spotted the Bay, reoriented t hemselves, and made it back home to an extremely worried Colony that ha d already sent out two exploring parties in an attempt to find them.
In a partial list of the house locations of the Pilgrims made out in 16 20, John Goodman and Peter Browne appear to have been neighbors on the s outh side of the Street and the ocean side of the Highway. Peter Browne w as apparently still living t here during the 1623 Division of Land. By a bout 1626, he married Martha Ford, who arrived as one of the only femal e passengers on the ship Fortune in 1621. She gave birth almost immedia tely after arriving, but husband Ford apparently died durin g the voyage o r shortly after arrival. In the 1627 Division of Cattle he, his wife Ma rtha (Ford), his daughter Mary Browne, and his stepchildren John and Ma rtha Ford were included with the Samuel Fuller and Anthony Anable famil ies. About a yea r later, Peter and Martha would have daughter Priscilla ( perhaps named after Mayflower passenger Priscilla Mullins who was also f rom Dorking), but wife Martha would die shortly thereafter. Peter remar ried to a woman named Mary, whose maiden nam e has not been discovered. W ith her, he had a daughter Rebecca born about 1631, and another child w ho was born about 1633 and died before reaching adulthood (the name of t his child has not been discovered).
Peter Browne died in 1633, probably during the general sickness that oc curred that autumn and also killed neighbor Samuel Fuller, Mayflower pa ssenger Francis Eaton, and several others in Plymouth. His estate inven tory, taken 10 October 1633, sh ows that he owned 130 bushels of corn, s ix melch goats, one cow, eight sheep, and a number of pigs, among other t hings. Peter Browne and his brothers were all weavers, which explains w hy he had more sheep than anyone else in Plymouth at the tim e.
DEATH: 1633, probably in the autumn when a sickness was spreading thro u gh Plymouth.
Peter Browne's English origins were discovered in 2004, when I publishe d t he results of my research into his origins in The American Genealogi st , 79(July 2004):161-178. Peter Browne was baptized in Dorking, Surrey , E ngland on 26 January 1594 /5, the son of William Browne. The Browne f am ily appears to have had several associations with the Mullins family o f D orking, who also came on the Mayflower. Peter Browne's brother John B r owne came to Plymouth Colony about 1632 and settled i n Duxbury, the ne x t town just to the north of Plymouth. John Browne was baptized in Dork i ng on 29 June 1600.
On 12 January 1621, Peter Browne and John Goodman had been cutting that c h for house roofing all morning. They ate some meat and went for a sho r t walk to refresh themselves, when their two dogs (an English mastiff a n d a English spaniel) spie d a great deer and gave chance. Peter and Joh n f ollowed and quickly got lost. They wandered around the entire aftern oo n in the rain, and spent the night in a tree (and pacing back and for t h under it) fearing that they had heard lions roarin g in the woods. Th e n ext day they made their way up a hill, spotted the Bay, reoriented t he mselves, and made it back home to an extremely worried Colony that ha d a lready sent out two exploring parties in an attempt to find them.
In a partial list of the house locations of the Pilgrims made out in 16 2 0, John Goodman and Peter Browne appear to have been neighbors on the s o uth side of the Street and the ocean side of the Highway. Peter Browne w a s apparently still livin g there during the 1623 Division of Land. By a b out 1626, he married Martha Ford, who arrived as one of the only femal e p assengers on the ship Fortune in 1621. She gave birth almost immedia te ly after arriving, but husband Ford apparently die d during the voyage o r s hortly after arrival. In the 1627 Division of Cattle he, his wife Ma rt ha (Ford), his daughter Mary Browne, and his stepchildren John and Ma r tha Ford were included with the Samuel Fuller and Anthony Anable famil i es . About a year later, Peter and Martha would have daughter Priscilla ( p erhaps named after Mayflower passenger Priscilla Mullins who was also f r om Dorking), but wife Martha would die shortly thereafter. Peter remar r ied to a woman named Mary , whose maiden name has not been discovered. W i th her, he had a daughter Rebecca born about 1631, and another child w h o was born about 1633 and died before reaching adulthood (the name of t h is child has not been discovered).
Peter Browne died in 1633, probably during the general sickness that oc c urred that autumn and also killed neighbor Samuel Fuller, Mayflower pa s senger Francis Eaton, and several others in Plymouth. His estate inven t ory, taken 10 October 1633 , shows that he owned 130 bushels of corn, s i x melch goats, one cow, eight sheep, and a number of pigs, among other t h ings. Peter Browne and his brothers were all weavers, which explains w h y he had more sheep than anyone else in Plymouth a t the time.","1"
"I30259","Browning","Jacob Francis","Apr 1736","1776","0","SAR Patriot #: P-123367
State of Service: Qualifying Service:
Birth: 1736
Death: 1776
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-123367
State of Service: Qualifying Service:
Birth: 1736
Death: 1776
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-123367
State of Service: Qualifying Service:
Birth: 1736
Death: 1776
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-123367
State of Service: Qualifying Service:
Birth: 1736
Death: 1776
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004","1"
"I41256","Brownjohn","Mary","16 Dec 1770","7 Sep 1853","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMR
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMR
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMR
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMR","1"
"I41256","Brownjohn","Mary","16 Dec 1770","7 Sep 1853","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMR
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMR
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMR
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMR","1"
"I3512","Bruen","John B.","Abt 1560","18 Jan 1626","0","John Bruen (1560-1625) was an English Puritan layman, celebrated in his t i m e f o r p i ety.
Bruen was the son of a Cheshire squire of Bruen Stapleford; the elder J o h n B r u e n was three times married. John was when young sent to his uncl e D u t t o n a t Dutton, where for three years he was taught by the schoolma st e r J a m e s Roe. The Dutton family had by charter the control of the min s t r e l s o f the county. Young Bruen became an expert dancer. 'At that tim e , ' h e s a i d, 'the holy Sabbaths of the Lord were wholly spent, in all p l a c e s a b out us, in May-games and May-poles, pipings and dancings, for i t w a s a r a r e t hing to hear of a preacher, or to have one sermon in a ye ar . '
When about seventeen John Bruen and his brother Thomas were sent as gen t l e m e n -commoners to St. Alban Hall, Oxford, where they stayed about two y e a r s . H e l eft the university in 1579, and in the following year was mar r i e d b y h i s parents to a daughter of Mr. Hardware, who had been twice m a y o r o f C h ester. Bruen at this time hunted, and with Ralph Done kept fo u r t e e n c ouple of hounds.
On the death of his father in 1587 Bruen's means were reduced; he got r i d o f h i s d o gs, killed the game, and disparked the land. His children w e r e b r o u ght up strictly, and his choice of servants fell upon the sober a n d p i o u s . One of these, Robert Pashfield, had a leathern girdle, which s e r v e d h i m as a memoria technica for the Bible, marked in to portions fo r t h e b o o k s, with points and knots for the smaller divisions.
John Bruen (1560-1625) was an English Puritan layman, celebrated in his t i m e f o r p i e ty.
Bruen was the son of a Cheshire squire of Bruen Stapleford; the elder J o h n B r u e n w as three times married. John was when young sent to his uncl e D u t t o n a t D utton, where for three years he was taught by the schoolma st e r J a m e s R oe. The Dutton family had by charter the control of the min s t r e l s o f t he county. Young Bruen became an expert dancer. 'At that tim e , ' h e s a i d , 'the holy Sabbaths of the Lord were wholly spent, in all p l a c e s a b o ut us, in May-games and May-poles, pipings and dancings, for i t w a s a r a r e t h ing to hear of a preacher, or to have one sermon in a ye ar . '
When about seventeen John Bruen and his brother Thomas were sent as gen t l e m e n - commoners to St. Alban Hall, Oxford, where they stayed about two y e a r s . H e l e ft the university in 1579, and in the following year was mar r i e d b y h i s p arents to a daughter of Mr. Hardware, who had been twice m a y o r o f C h e ster. Bruen at this time hunted, and with Ralph Done kept fo u r t e e n c o uple of hounds.
On the death of his father in 1587 Bruen's means were reduced; he got r i d o f h i s d o g s, killed the game, and disparked the land. His children w e r e b r o u g ht up strictly, and his choice of servants fell upon the sober a n d p i o u s . O ne of these, Robert Pashfield, had a leathern girdle, which s e r v e d h i m a s a memoria technica for the Bible, marked in to portions fo r t h e b o o k s , with points and knots for the smaller divisions.
John Bruen (1560-1625) was an English Puritan layman, celebrated in his t i m e f o r p i ety.
Bruen was the son of a Cheshire squire of Bruen Stapleford; the elder J o h n B r u e n was three times married. John was when young sent to his uncl e D u t t o n a t Dutton, where for three years he was taught by the schoolma st e r J a m e s Ro e. The Dutton family had by charter the control of the min s t r e l s o f the county. Young Bruen became an expert dancer. 'At that tim e , ' h e s a i d, 'the holy Sabbaths of the Lord were wholly spent, in all p l a c e s a b out us, in May-gam es and May-poles, pipings and dancings, for i t w a s a r a r e t hing to hear of a preacher, or to have one sermon in a ye ar . '
When about seventeen John Bruen and his brother Thomas were sent as gen t l e m e n -commoners to St. Alban Hall, Oxford, where they stayed about two y e a r s . H e l eft the university in 1579, and in the following year was ma r r i e d b y h i s parents to a daughter of Mr. Hardware, who had been twice m a y o r o f C h ester. Bruen at this time hunted, and with Ralph Done kept fo u r t e e n c ouple of hounds.
On the death of his father in 1587 Bruen's means were reduced; he got r i d o f h i s d o gs, killed the game, and disparked the land. His children w e r e b r o u ght up strictly, and his choice of servants fell upon the sober a n d p i o u s . O ne of these, Robert Pashfield, had a leathern girdle, which s e r v e d h i m as a memoria technica for the Bible, marked in to portions fo r t h e b o o k s, with points and knots for the smaller divisions.
John Bruen (1560-1625) was an English Puritan layman, celebrated in his t i m e f o r p i e ty.
Bruen was the son of a Cheshire squire of Bruen Stapleford; the elder J o h n B r u e n w as three times married. John was when young sent to his uncl e D u t t o n a t D utton, where for three years he was taught by the schoolma s t e r J a m e s R oe. The Dutton family had by charter the control of the min s t r e l s o f t he county. Young Bruen became an expert dancer. 'At that tim e , ' h e s a i d , 'the holy Sabbaths of the Lord were wholly spent, in al l p l a c e s a b o ut us, in May-games and May-poles, pipings and dancings, for i t w a s a r a r e t h ing to hear of a preacher, or to have one sermon in a ye ar . '
When about seventeen John Bruen and his brother Thomas were sent as gen t l e m e n - commoners to St. Alban Hall, Oxford, where they stayed about two y e a r s . H e l e ft the university in 1579, and in the following year was ma r r i e d b y h i s p arents to a daughter of Mr. Hardware, who had been twice m a y o r o f C h e ster. Bruen at this time hunted, and with Ralph Done kept fo u r t e e n c o uple of hounds.
On the death of his father in 1587 Bruen's means were reduced; he got r i d o f h i s d o g s, killed the game, and disparked the land. His children w e r e b r o u g ht up strictly, and his choice of servants fell upon the sobe r a n d p i o u s . O ne of these, Robert Pashfield, had a leathern girdle, which s e r v e d h i m a s a memoria technica for the Bible, marked in to portions fo r t h e b o o k s , with points and knots for the smaller divisions.","1"
"I3426","Bruen","Obadiah","1606","Aft 1680","0","Obadiah Bruen was born in Bruen Stapleford, England, and immigrated to N e w E n g l a nd with his wife Sarah in 1640. He settled first at Plymouth Co l o n y , a n d then at Gloucester, Massachusetts (1642), where he was town s e l e c t m an (1643) and a representative to the Connecticut General Court ( 1 6 4 3 - 1 651). He was one of the early settlers at Pequot (later New Londo n ) , C o n n ecticut, and served as the town clerk (1651 -1666) and as a rep r e s e n t ative from New London in the Connecticut General Court (1(165 2-1 6 6 6 ) . H i s name is the only name from New London to appear on the royal c h a r t e r f or the colony of Connecticut. In 1666, he joined an association t o f o u n d a c o lony on the Passaic River called Milford (later Newark, New J e r s e y ) . He was one of the signers of the deed to purchase land from the I n d i a n s a long the Passaic River (July 11, 1667). William Starr Myers, Pr o m i n e n t Families of New Jersey (Baltimore, Md: Clearfield, 2000),1160; F r a n c e s M anwaring Caulkins, History of New London, Connecticut: From the F i r s t S u r vey of the Coast in 1612 to 1852 (2nd ed., New London: [s. n.], 1 8 6 0 ) , 1 5 5-6; New England Historical and Genealogical Register, ([Bosto n : S a m u e l G . D rake, 1847-1869]), vol. 19 ( 1865), 108.
Both these websites have a lot of sources and information on Obadiah:
https://www.geni.com/people/Obediah-Obadiah-Bruen/6000000000769976801
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bruen-24
Obadiah Bruen was born in Bruen Stapleford, England, and immigrated to N e w E n g l a n d with his wife Sarah in 1640. He settled first at Plymouth Co l o n y , a n d t hen at Gloucester, Massachusetts (1642), where he was town s e l e c t m a n (1643) and a representative to the Connecticut General Court ( 1 6 4 3 - 1 6 51). He was one of the early settlers at Pequot (later New Londo n ) , C o n n e cticut, and served as the town clerk (1651 -1666) and as a rep r e s e n t a tive from New London in the Connecticut General Court (1(165 2-1 6 6 6 ) . H i s n ame is the only name from New London to appear on the royal c h a r t e r f o r the colony of Connecticut. In 1666, he joined an association t o f o u n d a c o l ony on the Passaic River called Milford (later Newark, New J e r s e y ) . H e was one of the signers of the deed to purchase land from the I n d i a n s a l ong the Passaic River (July 11, 1667). William Starr Myers, Pr o m i n e n t F amilies of New Jersey (Baltimore, Md: Clearfield, 2000),1160; F r a n c e s M a nwaring Caulkins, History of New London, Connecticut: From the F i r s t S u r v ey of the Coast in 1612 to 1852 (2nd ed., New London: [s. n.], 1 8 6 0 ) , 1 5 5 -6; New England Historical and Genealogical Register, ([Bosto n : S a m u e l G . D r ake, 1847-1869]), vol. 19 ( 1865), 108.
Both these websites have a lot of sources and information on Obadiah:
https://www.geni.com/people/Obediah-Obadiah-Bruen/6000000000769976801
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bruen-24
Obadiah Bruen was born in Bruen Stapleford, England, and immigrated to N e w E n g l a nd with his wife Sarah in 1640. He settled first at Plymouth Co l o n y , a n d then at Gloucester, Massachusetts (1642), where he was town s e l e c t m an (16 43) and a representative to the Connecticut General Court ( 1 6 4 3 - 1 651). He was one of the early settlers at Pequot (later New Londo n ) , C o n n ecticut, and served as the town clerk (1651 -1666) and as a rep r e s e n t ative from New Lond on in the Connecticut General Court (1(165 2-1 6 6 6 ) . H i s name is the only name from New London to appear on the royal c h a r t e r f or the colony of Connecticut. In 1666, he joined an association t o f o u n d a c o lony on the Passaic Riv er called Milford (later Newark, New J e r s e y ) . He was one of the signers of the deed to purchase land from the I n d i a n s a long the Passaic River (July 11, 1667). William Starr Myers, Pr o m i n e n t Families of New Jersey (Baltimore, M d: Clearfield, 2000),1160; F r a n c e s M anwaring Caulkins, History of New London, Connecticut: From the F i r s t S u r vey of the Coast in 1612 to 1852 (2nd ed., New London: [s. n.], 1 8 6 0 ) , 1 5 5-6; New England Historical and Genealogic al Register, ([Bosto n : S a m u e l G . D rake, 1847-1869]), vol. 19 ( 1865), 108.
Both these websites have a lot of sources and information on Obadiah:
https://www.geni.com/people/Obediah-Obadiah-Bruen/6000000000769976801
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bruen-24
Obadiah Bruen was born in Bruen Stapleford, England, and immigrated to N e w E n g l a n d with his wife Sarah in 1640. He settled first at Plymouth Co l o n y , a n d t hen at Gloucester, Massachusetts (1642), where he was tow n s e l e c t m a n (1643) and a representative to the Connecticut General Court ( 1 6 4 3 - 1 6 51). He was one of the early settlers at Pequot (later New Londo n ) , C o n n e cticut, and served as the town clerk (1651 -1666) and as a re p r e s e n t a tive from New London in the Connecticut General Court (1(165 2-1 6 6 6 ) . H i s n ame is the only name from New London to appear on the royal c h a r t e r f o r the colony of Connecticut. In 1666, he joined an associatio n t o f o u n d a c o l ony on the Passaic River called Milford (later Newark, New J e r s e y ) . H e was one of the signers of the deed to purchase land from the I n d i a n s a l ong the Passaic River (July 11, 1667). William Starr Myers, P r o m i n e n t F amilies of New Jersey (Baltimore, Md: Clearfield, 2000),1160; F r a n c e s M a nwaring Caulkins, History of New London, Connecticut: From the F i r s t S u r v ey of the Coast in 1612 to 1852 (2nd ed., New London: [s. n.] , 1 8 6 0 ) , 1 5 5 -6; New England Historical and Genealogical Register, ([Bosto n : S a m u e l G . D r ake, 1847-1869]), vol. 19 ( 1865), 108.
Both these websites have a lot of sources and information on Obadiah:
https://www.geni.com/people/Obediah-Obadiah-Bruen/6000000000769976801
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bruen-24","1"
"I61309","Brundage","Fowler W","Abt 1824","16 Oct 1891","0","Birth Year
1850 census has him born about 1822.","1"
"I61442","Brundage","Marietta","21 Jun 1838","11 Jul 1917","0","I think this is Marietta Fisher...
Fairly sure this is Marietta Fisher, daughter of John Fisher and Eliza Guion. She appeared in the 1850 household of CHARLES Brundage and wife Eliza (Guion) Fisher-Brundage. Charles was much younger than Eliza so she fudged her age a good bit but was listed accurately in 1880 when residing with Marietta and Stephen Washburn. Eliza Guion is currently # K4LZ-1M6.","1"
"I1332","Brundage","Mary","10 Dec 1628","15 Sep 1684","0","chel Hubb","1"
"I1332","Brundage","Mary","10 Dec 1628","15 Sep 1684","0","First wife's name is NOT known
3 sources attached are consistent in reading - the name of the first wife of this John Hoyt is NOT KNOWN.
He DID HAVE a 1st wife - the mother of his 2 daughters, Rachel and Mary.
There is no reason for deleting her from the relationship with her husband and children.
What is it about naming her ""Mrs. John Hoyt"" that is bothersome to you?
John Hoyt first wife Frances died 1642 i
This is the Massachusetts Joh Hoyt.
John Hoyt first wife Frances died 1642 in Salisbury Mass and he married 2nd Mary Jewell in 1643 and our Ancestor Mary Hoyt was born 1645 Salisbury Mass.
Sources
there are a number of books on family search about the Purdy's
dunwilcox.net/ny/rye3.htm
John Purdy, his ancestors and descendents born Fairfield, CT c. 1648
The Purdy Family in New Brunswick and Elizabethtown, Ontario
Purdy's Family History
The Purdy's
Remembrances of a North American Family 1783-1983
!Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor & Descandant
!Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor & Descandants Borned in Westchester, NY 1754 Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich by Spencer D Mead Gen Dictionary of Westchester Co., NY Families prior to 1775
After the death of her first husband, F
After the death of her first husband, Francis Purdy, she married a second time to John Hoyt on October 14, 1658 and moved to New York, Westchester Co., Rye in 1659. Her children were reared in the home of John Hoyt.
Notes about Mary Elizabeth BRUNDAGE
The best source for descendents of Mary BRUNDISH (born 10 Dec.1628, Ipswich, ENG) is Rev. Charles W. Baird's ""History of Rye 1660-1870 (including Harrison & White Plains till 1788): Chronicle of a Border Town"" (1871, Anson D.F.Randolph & Co, NYC), reprinted (1974, Harbor Hill Books, Harrison, NY), pp.434-40; 412-3 & 580-4 (town officer lists). This is also very fine for other early BRONDIG / BRONDIGE / BRUNDAGE family. (I can photo copy & snail mail these pages.) Rev. Baird talked with VIth generation PURDY descendents of Mary in Rye.
Mary Elizabeth BRUNDAGE b: December 1628 in St-Mary-at the Elms Parish, Ipswich, England Child of John Brundage and Rachel Hubbard; bapt: Dec 10 1628 at St. Mary at Elm Parish, Ipswich, Co.Suffolk ,England d: September 15, 1684 in Rye, CT, now NY or died October 1697
m1: Rev. Francis Purdy. Bef. August 5, 1642 in Fairfield, Conn. Colony
m2: John Hoyt, of Rye, New York Oct 14, 1658. (Hoit/ Haight). John was the son of Simon Hoit and Deborah Stowers from Upway, Dorset, England, the ancestor of the several Hoit familes in Nova Scotia.
Children of Mary Brundage & John Hoyt: John Hoyt and Mary Brundage had the following children: :
5 i. Rachel6 Hoyt(1814) was born in Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT. She married John Norton in Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT, bef 1684.
ii. Simon Hoyt(1815) was born in Probably Eastchester, Westchester Co, NY. Simon Hoyt- probably died without issue
iii. Mary Hoyt(1816) was born in Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT abt 1645. Mary died in Rye, Westchester Co, NY. She married Hachaliah Brown in Probably Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT, bef 1684.
iv. Samuel Hoyt(1817) was born bef 1663.
v. John Hoyt(1818) was born in Eastchester, Westchester Co, NY abt 1665. John died between 1723 and 1726 in Rye, Westchester Co, NY. He married Elizabeth Purdy in Rye, Westchester Co, NY, abt 1684. . John Hoyt, b. abt 1664 d. 1723-26, Rye. m. Elizabeth Sherwood (7 children)
Mary Elizabeth BRUNDAGE was born on 10 Dec 1628 in near Ipswich, Suffolk, England. (1828) She was baptized on 10 Dec 1628 in St. Mary at Elm Parish, Ipswich, England.(1829) She the witness to the will of William Froston 6 Jan 1645 in Fairfield, Connecticut.(1830) She resided in 1665 in Eastchester.(1831) She resided in 1676 in Rye,Westchester County, New York.(1832) She died on 15 Sep 1684 in Rye, Westchester County, New York. (1833) Anothersource tells us that she was still alive on November 7, 1684 when the will of her second husband, John Hoyt wasprobated. She has Ancestral File number 7COV-W7. Parents: John BRUNDAGE Sr and Rachel HUBBARD.She was married to Francis PURDY Sr before 5 Aug 1642 in Connecticut. (1834) She was named as ""Mary Purdie, wifeof Francis Purdy"" when her father's estate was distributed on August 5, 1642. In his will she was left 8 pounds sterling.Children were: John PURDY , Elizabeth PURDY, Francis PURDY Jr, Judge Joseph PURDY Sr, Daniel (or Samuel)PURDY, Mary PURDY.
Francis Purdy of Fairfield CT died in Oct 1658. His birthdate and birthplace are unknown. There are many conflicting stories about him but nobody has been able to produce any evidence. His wife Mary was about 12 years old when they married and it appears that the marriage was one of convenience as her father John Brundish had died suddenly in 1639. The widow married a man who didn't much like the children (or perhaps any children). In Puritan society of the day (Brundish is said to have been a follower of Rev Hooker, and Mary (Brundish) Purdy appears in records of Fairfield's witch trial so we know that they were devout) and under CT town laws, Francis could not have just turned up and married a 12 year old girl. He must have been known to the Brundish family for at least a year when they lived at Wethersfield, and the lot they settled in Fairfield had been bought by John Brundish. This leads me to believe that Francis was living with the Brundish family and had only recently come of age in 1641, making his likely birthdate around 1615 to 1620. He then would have been a teenager arriving with the Brundish family in the early-mid 1630's. Since the Brundish family was from Suffolk, his birth in Yorkshire is unlikely.
Ref: ""Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwic
Ref: ""Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich,""(CT) by Spencer P. Mead ""History of Rye, Harrison and White Plains,"" by Charles W.Baird. ""Lyon Memorial,"" Vol 3, ""New York Families"", 1907
2ND MARRIAGE TO JOHN HOYT
FROM U.S. New England Marriages Prior to 1700
Hoyt, John (1614-1684) & 2/wf Mary (Brundish) Purdy, w
Francis ? (Purdy); after 20 Oct 1658 ca 1659; Rye, NY/Eastchester NY
children
children
Mary came to America with her parents in
Mary came to America with her parents in 1633. She would have beenabout five years old at this time. Mary was apparently quite youngwhen she married Francis Purdy who was significantly older. Francisdied before 14 Oct 1658, so Mary was about thirty years old, oryounger, at the time. After Francis Purdy's death, Mary married John Haight (Hoyt) on 14OCT1658. Rachel Haight was a child of this uinion.
First wife's name is NOT known
3 sources attached are consistent in reading - the name of the first wife of this John Hoyt is NOT KNOWN.
He DID HAVE a 1st wife - the mother of his 2 daughters, Rachel and Mary.
There is no reason for deleting her from the relationship with her husband and children.
What is it about naming her ""Mrs. John Hoyt"" that is bothersome to you?
John Hoyt first wife Frances died 1642 i
This is the Massachusetts Joh Hoyt.
John Hoyt first wife Frances died 1642 in Salisbury Mass and he married 2nd Mary Jewell in 1643 and our Ancestor Mary Hoyt was born 1645 Salisbury Mass.
Sources
there are a number of books on family search about the Purdy's
dunwilcox.net/ny/rye3.htm
John Purdy, his ancestors and descendents born Fairfield, CT c. 1648
The Purdy Family in New Brunswick and Elizabethtown, Ontario
Purdy's Family History
The Purdy's
Remembrances of a North American Family 1783-1983
!Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor & Descandant
!Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor & Descandants Borned in Westchester, NY 1754 Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich by Spencer D Mead Gen Dictionary of Westchester Co., NY Families prior to 1775
After the death of her first husband, F
After the death of her first husband, Francis Purdy, she married a second time to John Hoyt on October 14, 1658 and moved to New York, Westchester Co., Rye in 1659. Her children were reared in the home of John Hoyt.
Notes about Mary Elizabeth BRUNDAGE
The best source for descendents of Mary BRUNDISH (born 10 Dec.1628, Ipswich, ENG) is Rev. Charles W. Baird's ""History of Rye 1660-1870 (including Harrison & White Plains till 1788): Chronicle of a Border Town"" (1871, Anson D.F.Randolph & Co, NYC) , reprinted (1974, Harbor Hill Books, Harrison, NY), pp.434-40; 412-3 & 580-4 (town officer lists). This is also very fine for other early BRONDIG / BRONDIGE / BRUNDAGE family. (I can photo copy & snail mail these pages.) Rev. Baird talked with VI th generation PURDY descendents of Mary in Rye.
Mary Elizabeth BRUNDAGE b: December 1628 in St-Mary-at the Elms Parish, Ipswich, England Child of John Brundage and Rachel Hubbard; bapt: Dec 10 1628 at St. Mary at Elm Parish, Ipswich, Co.Suffolk ,England d: September 15, 1684 in Rye, CT, no w NY or died October 1697
m1: Rev. Francis Purdy. Bef. August 5, 1642 in Fairfield, Conn. Colony
m2: John Hoyt, of Rye, New York Oct 14, 1658. (Hoit/ Haight). John was the son of Simon Hoit and Deborah Stowers from Upway, Dorset, England, the ancestor of the several Hoit familes in Nova Scotia.
Children of Mary Brundage & John Hoyt: John Hoyt and Mary Brundage had the following children: :
5 i. Rachel6 Hoyt(1814) was born in Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT. She married John Norton in Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT, bef 1684.
ii. Simon Hoyt(1815) was born in Probably Eastchester, Westchester Co, NY. Simon Hoyt- probably died without issue
iii. Mary Hoyt(1816) was born in Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT abt 1645. Mary died in Rye, Westchester Co, NY. She married Hachaliah Brown in Probably Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT, bef 1684.
iv. Samuel Hoyt(1817) was born bef 1663.
v. John Hoyt(1818) was born in Eastchester, Westchester Co, NY abt 1665. John died between 1723 and 1726 in Rye, Westchester Co, NY. He married Elizabeth Purdy in Rye, Westchester Co, NY, abt 1684. . John Hoyt, b. abt 1664 d. 1723-26, Rye. m. Eliz abeth Sherwood (7 children)
Mary Elizabeth BRUNDAGE was born on 10 Dec 1628 in near Ipswich, Suffolk, England. (1828) She was baptized on 10 Dec 1628 in St. Mary at Elm Parish, Ipswich, England.(1829) She the witness to the will of William Froston 6 Jan 1645 in Fairfield, Co nnecticut.(1830) She resided in 1665 in Eastchester.(1831) She resided in 1676 in Rye,Westchester County, New York.(1832) She died on 15 Sep 1684 in Rye, Westchester County, New York. (1833) Anothersource tells us that she was still alive on Novem ber 7, 1684 when the will of her second husband, John Hoyt wasprobated. She has Ancestral File number 7COV-W7. Parents: John BRUNDAGE Sr and Rachel HUBBARD.She was married to Francis PURDY Sr before 5 Aug 1642 in Connecticut. (1834) She was name d as ""Mary Purdie, wifeof Francis Purdy"" when her father's estate was distributed on August 5, 1642. In his will she was left 8 pounds sterling.Children were: John PURDY , Elizabeth PURDY, Francis PURDY Jr, Judge Joseph PURDY Sr, Daniel (or Samuel )PURDY, Mary PURDY.
Francis Purdy of Fairfield CT died in Oct 1658. His birthdate and birthplace are unknown. There are many conflicting stories about him but nobody has been able to produce any evidence. His wife Mary was about 12 years old when they married and i t appears that the marriage was one of convenience as her father John Brundish had died suddenly in 1639. The widow married a man who didn't much like the children (or perhaps any children). In Puritan society of the day (Brundish is said to hav e been a follower of Rev Hooker, and Mary (Brundish) Purdy appears in records of Fairfield's witch trial so we know that they were devout) and under CT town laws, Francis could not have just turned up and married a 12 year old girl. He must have b een known to the Brundish family for at least a year when they lived at Wethersfield, and the lot they settled in Fairfield had been bought by John Brundish. This leads me to believe that Francis was living with the Brundish family and had only re cently come of age in 1641, making his likely birthdate around 1615 to 1620. He then would have been a teenager arriving with the Brundish family in the early-mid 1630's. Since the Brundish family was from Suffolk, his birth in Yorkshire is unlike ly.
Ref: ""Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwic
Ref: ""Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich,""(CT) by Spencer P. Mead ""History of Rye, Harrison and White Plains,"" by Charles W.Baird. ""Lyon Memorial,"" Vol 3, ""New York Families"", 1907
2ND MARRIAGE TO JOHN HOYT
FROM U.S. New England Marriages Prior to 1700
Hoyt, John (1614-1684) & 2/wf Mary (Brundish) Purdy, w
Francis ? (Purdy); after 20 Oct 1658 ca 1659; Rye, NY/Eastchester NY
children
children
Mary came to America with her parents in
Mary came to America with her parents in 1633. She would have beenabout five years old at this time. Mary was apparently quite youngwhen she married Francis Purdy who was significantly older. Francisdied before 14 Oct 1658, so Mary was about thir ty years old, oryounger, at the time. After Francis Purdy's death, Mary married John Haight (Hoyt) on 14OCT1658. Rachel Haight was a child of this uinion.","1"
"I1342","Brundish","John","5 Jun 1593","17 Oct 1639","0","e children","1"
"I1342","Brundish","John","5 Jun 1593","17 Oct 1639","0","CAUTION! ORIGINS OF JOHN-1 BRUNDISH ARE UNCERTAIN!
CAUTION! ORIGINS OF JOHN-1 BRUNDISH ARE UNCERTAIN!
As copied from my comment at https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brundish-5
Because my name appears frequently above, I am providing the comments below and requesting that the PGMP team fully update this profile as they deem appropriate.
As an accomplished but still amateur genealogist, I have never been able to confirm a line of descent between John-1 Brundish and my earliest confirmed ancestor, Solomon Brundage (1763–1831) (Brundage-539). Consequently, the possible ancestors and descendants of John-1 Brundage have not had any serious attention from me in decades. In the interim, I have become more experienced and skeptical; I no longer accept the conclusions of others.
Before the demise of RootsWeb, the 16 September 2009 version of my document, brundage.pdf, still identified John-1 Brundish as a match with the John Brundish who was christened in Rattlesden on 5 June 1593 and a son of Thomas Brundish and Anne Tompson who were married there 30 August 1584. That identification was based on the research of other researchers that I had accepted years prior, when I was a very young and inexperienced genealogist. If/when I ever repost a document on my Brundage lineage, this identification will be removed or presented as speculative.
Unfortunately, I now see no evidence to conclude with any confidence that the John Brundish, christened in Rattlesden in 1593, was identical the John Brundish who married Rachel Hubbard, in Belstead. If it has been verified (or can be) that the Belstead register includes a marriage date of 13 September 1621, I would estimate that John was likely born about 1596 and that would be a potential correction to Anderson’s estimate of 1604.
With respect to “Thomas Abner Brundish,” in general, I am highly skeptical of any claims for middle names in the historical era of interest. With respect to the grandparents claimed for John Brundish of Rattlesden, in general, I am highly skeptical of any claims for ancestors who resided in multiple non-contiguous counties scattered around England.
Source citations give me too much credit. Before the demise of RootsWeb, I also hosted some content for others with no websites of their own. To clarify, my cousin, William “Bill” E. Brundage, is the author of “The Descendants of Solomon Brundage of Orange County, NY Through His Son John Brundage of Greenwood, Steuben County, NY” (2009); which includes four parts pertaining to the possible ancestry of Solomon Brundage, sub-titled “Establishing the Ancestry,” The Colonial Ancestry,” “The Family,” and “From Thomas Brundish to Solomon Brundage.”
Other Brundish/Brundage researchers are welcome to contact me for more information, publicly or privately, as they may prefer.
PLEASE STOP REMOVING DOCUMENTED INFORMATION
Please stop removing 15+ years of documented information about this family. I've also looked at the Perry Streeter information and found some wrong information. I've taken great pains to only put on info that is verified by some written source, now most of it is gone! For instance, John and Rachel DID NOT have 13 kids, they only had 5 or 6; one who died or remained in England, 3 who came to America with John and Rachel, and 2 more born after they reached America. I'm very upset about all my years of work now being destroyed, and most of my written notes were discarded after I entered the information on familysearch.org
Came to America about 1632 and after a s
Came to America about 1632 and after a short stay in Massachusettes, settled in Wethersfield, CT where he died by his own hand. A deed dated 20 May 1639 makes John Brundish a grantor. An inventory taken 27 Oct 1639 by his widow and second deed 23 Nov 1639 confirmed by his widow - used as sources for his death date. The distribution of his estate took place 5 Aug 1642 (Fairfield Probate Records, Vol. 1, pg. 88) names his daughter Mary as the wife of Francis Purdy. Ref: Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich, by Spencer P. Mead - Pg. 510
1 _UID DB9F20A051BDA04C8C7079CC5FA7E2D8
1 _UID DB9F20A051BDA04C8C7079CC5FA7E2D83507 Of Fairfield Co.,CT who died inn Wethersfield before 27 Oct 1639 onwhichdate distribution was granted on his estate to widow Rachell,per theParticular Court. In ""Families of old Fairfield, Jacobuscites a deeddated 20 May 1639, not signed by John Brundish thatcontains a second partdated 23 Nov 1639 consisting of a confirmationfrom his widow asAdministratrix, stating ""but Providence so disposingof the aforesayd JohnBrundishe that before the tym that his mony wasdue and ye writing (?)confermed (sic) He put an end to his lyf.""This confirms his deathoccurred between May 1639 and Oct 1639 and notin 1637 at the time of theWethersfield massacre as some have stated.
1 _UID 844EAB4185C3E945AD63EDCBB9733856
1 _UID 844EAB4185C3E945AD63EDCBB9733856B642 Of Fairfield Co.,CT who died inn Wethersfield before 27 Oct 1639 onwhichdate distribution was granted on his estate to widow Rachell,per theParticular Court. In ""Families of old Fairfield, Jacobuscites a deeddated 20 May 1639, not signed by John Brundish thatcontains a second partdated 23 Nov 1639 consisting of a confirmationfrom his widow asAdministratrix, stating ""but Providence so disposingof the aforesayd JohnBrundishe that before the tym that his mony wasdue and ye writing (?)confermed (sic) He put an end to his lyf.""This confirms his deathoccurred between May 1639 and Oct 1639 and notin 1637 at the time of theWethersfield massacre as some have stated.
! RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE RARRIER G
! RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE RARRIER GREELEY LEFT ENGLAND IN 1632 TO WATERTOWN MASS.THE WIDOW SOLD OUT BEF 1 MAY 1641 M ANTHONY WILSON MOVED TO FAIRFIELD CONN.
notes fm Kistler family pages: John emig
notes fm Kistler family pages: John emigrated from Felsham Parish,England to America in 1632, settling in Watertown,Ma. Some think name changed from Brundish to Brundage about this time. John was listed as a tanner and made a ""freeman"" in Watertown, 1635. In 1646, he lived in Wethersfield, Ct on Sandy Lane. He died by suicide in 1639,leaving no will, His estate was valued at 174 pounds sterking in chattels and 130 pounds sterling 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. The land was sold before May 1641,presumeably when Rachel remarried, to Anthony Wilson, and moved to Fairfield, Ct, where she died in 1642.
!Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor And Descenta
!Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor And Descentants born Westhester, NY 1754 Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich. NEHG Reg Vol52 has his death date as 1639 and it only had 5 children, the mid one a boy Came to New Engalnd 1633 John Sr came to Waterown, MA with Rev Thomas Hacker DESCENDANTS OF JOHN BRUNDISH pg 2-1 came from Felsham Parish to Mass abt 1632, a tanner, made a freeman at Watertown 1635. At weatherfield they lived on what is now Sandy Lane. He died, probably by suicide without a will, his estate was valued at 174 lb in chattels and 130 lb in house and land. Rachel was granted the chattels and the real estate was to be for the children portion when they reached 16. The land sold before May 1641, presumably when Rachel left Weatherfield for Fairfield
CAUTION! ORIGINS OF JOHN-1 BRUNDISH ARE UNCERTAIN!
CAUTION! ORIGINS OF JOHN-1 BRUNDISH ARE UNCERTAIN!
As copied from my comment at https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brundish-5
Because my name appears frequently above, I am providing the comments below and requesting that the PGMP team fully update this profile as they deem appropriate.
As an accomplished but still amateur genealogist, I have never been able to confirm a line of descent between John-1 Brundish and my earliest confirmed ancestor, Solomon Brundage (1763–1831) (Brundage-539). Consequently, the possible ancestors an d descendants of John-1 Brundage have not had any serious attention from me in decades. In the interim, I have become more experienced and skeptical; I no longer accept the conclusions of others.
Before the demise of RootsWeb, the 16 September 2009 version of my document, brundage.pdf, still identified John-1 Brundish as a match with the John Brundish who was christened in Rattlesden on 5 June 1593 and a son of Thomas Brundish and Anne Tom pson who were married there 30 August 1584. That identification was based on the research of other researchers that I had accepted years prior, when I was a very young and inexperienced genealogist. If/when I ever repost a document on my Brundag e lineage, this identification will be removed or presented as speculative.
Unfortunately, I now see no evidence to conclude with any confidence that the John Brundish, christened in Rattlesden in 1593, was identical the John Brundish who married Rachel Hubbard, in Belstead. If it has been verified (or can be) that the Be lstead register includes a marriage date of 13 September 1621, I would estimate that John was likely born about 1596 and that would be a potential correction to Anderson’s estimate of 1604.
With respect to “Thomas Abner Brundish,” in general, I am highly skeptical of any claims for middle names in the historical era of interest. With respect to the grandparents claimed for John Brundish of Rattlesden, in general, I am highly skeptica l of any claims for ancestors who resided in multiple non-contiguous counties scattered around England.
Source citations give me too much credit. Before the demise of RootsWeb, I also hosted some content for others with no websites of their own. To clarify, my cousin, William “Bill” E. Brundage, is the author of “The Descendants of Solomon Brundag e of Orange County, NY Through His Son John Brundage of Greenwood, Steuben County, NY” (2009); which includes four parts pertaining to the possible ancestry of Solomon Brundage, sub-titled “Establishing the Ancestry,” The Colonial Ancestry,” “Th e Family,” and “From Thomas Brundish to Solomon Brundage.”
Other Brundish/Brundage researchers are welcome to contact me for more information, publicly or privately, as they may prefer.
PLEASE STOP REMOVING DOCUMENTED INFORMATION
Please stop removing 15+ years of documented information about this family. I've also looked at the Perry Streeter information and found some wrong information. I've taken great pains to only put on info that is verified by some written source , now most of it is gone! For instance, John and Rachel DID NOT have 13 kids, they only had 5 or 6; one who died or remained in England, 3 who came to America with John and Rachel, and 2 more born after they reached America. I'm very upset abou t all my years of work now being destroyed, and most of my written notes were discarded after I entered the information on familysearch.org
Came to America about 1632 and after a s
Came to America about 1632 and after a short stay in Massachusettes, settled in Wethersfield, CT where he died by his own hand. A deed dated 20 May 1639 makes John Brundish a grantor. An inventory taken 27 Oct 1639 by his widow and second deed 2 3 Nov 1639 confirmed by his widow - used as sources for his death date. The distribution of his estate took place 5 Aug 1642 (Fairfield Probate Records, Vol. 1, pg. 88) names his daughter Mary as the wife of Francis Purdy. Ref: Ye Historie of Ye T own of Greenwich, by Spencer P. Mead - Pg. 510
1 _UID DB9F20A051BDA04C8C7079CC5FA7E2D8
1 _UID DB9F20A051BDA04C8C7079CC5FA7E2D83507 Of Fairfield Co.,CT who died inn Wethersfield before 27 Oct 1639 onwhichdate distribution was granted on his estate to widow Rachell,per theParticular Court. In ""Families of old Fairfield, Jacobuscite s a deeddated 20 May 1639, not signed by John Brundish thatcontains a second partdated 23 Nov 1639 consisting of a confirmationfrom his widow asAdministratrix, stating ""but Providence so disposingof the aforesayd JohnBrundishe that before the ty m that his mony wasdue and ye writing (?)confermed (sic) He put an end to his lyf.""This confirms his deathoccurred between May 1639 and Oct 1639 and notin 1637 at the time of theWethersfield massacre as some have stated.
1 _UID 844EAB4185C3E945AD63EDCBB9733856
1 _UID 844EAB4185C3E945AD63EDCBB9733856B642 Of Fairfield Co.,CT who died inn Wethersfield before 27 Oct 1639 onwhichdate distribution was granted on his estate to widow Rachell,per theParticular Court. In ""Families of old Fairfield, Jacobuscite s a deeddated 20 May 1639, not signed by John Brundish thatcontains a second partdated 23 Nov 1639 consisting of a confirmationfrom his widow asAdministratrix, stating ""but Providence so disposingof the aforesayd JohnBrundishe that before the ty m that his mony wasdue and ye writing (?)confermed (sic) He put an end to his lyf.""This confirms his deathoccurred between May 1639 and Oct 1639 and notin 1637 at the time of theWethersfield massacre as some have stated.
! RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE RARRIER G
! RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE RARRIER GREELEY LEFT ENGLAND IN 1632 TO WATERTOWN MASS.THE WIDOW SOLD OUT BEF 1 MAY 1641 M ANTHONY WILSON MOVED TO FAIRFIELD CONN.
notes fm Kistler family pages: John emig
notes fm Kistler family pages: John emigrated from Felsham Parish,England to America in 1632, settling in Watertown,Ma. Some think name changed from Brundish to Brundage about this time. John was listed as a tanner and made a ""freeman"" in Waterto wn, 1635. In 1646, he lived in Wethersfield, Ct on Sandy Lane. He died by suicide in 1639,leaving no will, His estate was valued at 174 pounds sterking in chattels and 130 pounds sterling in home and land. The chattel included books as well as too ls, Rachel was granted the chattel and the real estate was to be the children's portion when they reached 16. The land was sold before May 1641,presumeably when Rachel remarried, to Anthony Wilson, and moved to Fairfield, Ct, where she died in 164 2.
!Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor And Descenta
!Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor And Descentants born Westhester, NY 1754 Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich. NEHG Reg Vol52 has his death date as 1639 and it only had 5 children, the mid one a boy Came to New Engalnd 1633 John Sr came to Waterow n, MA with Rev Thomas Hacker DESCENDANTS OF JOHN BRUNDISH pg 2-1 came from Felsham Parish to Mass abt 1632, a tanner, made a freeman at Watertown 1635. At weatherfield they lived on what is now Sandy Lane. He died, probably by suicide withou t a will, his estate was valued at 174 lb in chattels and 130 lb in house and land. Rachel was granted the chattels and the real estate was to be for the children portion when they reached 16. The land sold before May 1641, presumably when Rach el left Weatherfield for Fairfield","1"
"I1334","Brundish","Thomas","1561","1 Oct 1645","0","ow Brun","1"
"I1334","Brundish","Thomas","1561","1 Oct 1645","0","[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.","1"
"I1254","Bryan","Isabel","2 Nov 1600","27 Dec 1660","0","hat prove","1"
"I1254","Bryan","Isabel","2 Nov 1600","27 Dec 1660","0","Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia
Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS)
!Hist and Gene. of the families of Old F
!Hist and Gene. of the families of Old Fairfield Vol.1 Compiled by Donald !Lines Jacobus,M.A. FHL SLC book # 974.69/Fl D2;V.1
Line 20732 from GEDCOM File not recogniz
Line 20732 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SOUR @S01@
AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-702
AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-702
!adm church Jan 1645 Milford VR V OL p 9
!adm church Jan 1645 Milford VR V OL p 98
!AKA:Camp
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997 also lists Elizabeth (AFN:FBTS-16), Isabell Bryan (AFN:W3HT-04), and Isobel (AFN:1JWL-0MB) as married to same husband. Probably all same person.
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn.
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn.
Anderson's ""The Great Migration Begins""
Anderson's ""The Great Migration Begins"" list only her given name, and mentions neither a family name nor a previous marriage.
Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia
Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS)
!Hist and Gene. of the families of Old F
!Hist and Gene. of the families of Old Fairfield Vol.1 Compiled by Donald !Lines Jacobus,M.A. FHL SLC book # 974.69/Fl D2;V.1
Line 20732 from GEDCOM File not recogniz
Line 20732 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SOUR @S01@
AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-702
AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-702
!adm church Jan 1645 Milford VR V OL p 9
!adm church Jan 1645 Milford VR V OL p 98
!AKA:Camp
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997 also lists Elizabeth (AFN:FBTS-16), Isabell Bryan (AFN:W3HT-04), and Isobel (AFN:1JWL-0MB) as married to same husband. Probably all same person.
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn.
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn.
Anderson's ""The Great Migration Begins""
Anderson's ""The Great Migration Begins"" list only her given name, and mentions neither a family name nor a previous marriage.","1"
"I1327","Bryan","Thomas","23 Sep 1554","Aft 20 Oct 1611","0","eptember","1"
"I1327","Bryan","Thomas","23 Sep 1554","Aft 20 Oct 1611","0","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","1"
"I41002","Bryan","William","Abt 1742","Bef Mar 1791","0","SAR Patriot #: P-123191","1"
"I910","Bryer","Mary","Abt 1628","4 Jul 1700","0","? Prio","1"
"I910","Bryer","Mary","Abt 1628","4 Jul 1700","0","Possible place of birth
Guildford, Sussex, England
There is no proof of birthplace, parents or maiden name. Speculation is unhelpful and can mislead.
Please do not speculate
!See Note of Husband.
!See Note of Husband.
Possible place of birth
Guildford, Sussex, England
There is no proof of birthplace, parents or maiden name. Speculation is unhelpful and can mislead.
Please do not speculate
!See Note of Husband.
!See Note of Husband.","1"
"I1894","Bryer","Thomas","1596","22 Jun 1639","0","This person has a death record from England in the 1700s attached so what is this death alleged in MA in 1639?","1"
"I14873","Buck","James","24 Mar 1726","28 Jan 1793","0","SAR Patriot #: P-124045
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Civil Service DAR #: A0 16456
Birth: 24 Mar 1725 New Milford / New Haven / CT
Death: 28 Jan 1793 New Milford / Litchfield / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
NSDAR cites COLLECTOR FOR CLASS RATES OF CONTINENTAL SOLDIERS, 1781
Additional References:
NSDAR cites MULLEN, CT TOWN MEETING RECS, Vol 2, pg 66
Spouse: Elizabeth Sherman
Children: William Sherman; Hannah; Samuel Beebe; Mehitable; Josiah; Sal mon; Asaph;
SAR Patriot #: P-124045
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Civil Service DAR #: A0 1 6456
Birth: 24 Mar 1725 New Milford / New Haven / CT
Death: 28 Jan 1793 New Milford / Litchfield / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
NSDAR cites COLLECTOR FOR CLASS RATES OF CONTINENTAL SOLDIERS, 1781
Additional References:
NSDAR cites MULLEN, CT TOWN MEETING RECS, Vol 2, pg 66
Spouse: Elizabeth Sherman
Children: William Sherman; Hannah; Samuel Beebe; Mehitable; Josiah; Sal m on; Asaph;
SAR Patriot #: P-124045
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Civil Service DAR #: A0 16456
Birth: 24 Mar 1725 New Milford / New Haven / CT
Death: 28 Jan 1793 New Milford / Litchfield / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
NSDAR cites COLLECTOR FOR CLASS RATES OF CONTINENTAL SOLDIERS, 1781
Additional References:
NSDAR cites MULLEN, CT TOWN MEETING RECS, Vol 2, pg 66
Spouse: Elizabeth Sherman
Children: William Sherman; Hannah; Samuel Beebe; Mehitable; Josiah; Sal mon; Asaph;
SAR Patriot #: P-124045
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Civil Service DAR #: A0 1 6456
Birth: 24 Mar 1725 New Milford / New Haven / CT
Death: 28 Jan 1793 New Milford / Litchfield / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
NSDAR cites COLLECTOR FOR CLASS RATES OF CONTINENTAL SOLDIERS, 1781
Additional References:
NSDAR cites MULLEN, CT TOWN MEETING RECS, Vol 2, pg 66
Spouse: Elizabeth Sherman
Children: William Sherman; Hannah; Samuel Beebe; Mehitable; Josiah; Sal m on; Asaph;","1"
"I28259","Buck","Richard","1582","1624","0","Richard Buck was born in the county of Norfolk, north-east of London, i n 1582. He graduated from Oxford University and became a minister in th e Anglican Church. He married and had two babies when he was recruited b y the Virginia Company after the Jamestown colony's first pastor died i n the colony's first winter of 1608. Reverend Buck, his wife and two ba by daughters, sailed for Jamestown in 1609 with the colony's new govern or, Sir Thomas Gates aboard the Sea Venture. The Sea Venture was wrecke d in a storm at Bermuda and the passengers and crew did not arrive at J amestown until May 23, 1610, nine months after the other ships of the T hird Supply mission. When Gates and the other colonists from the Sea Ve nture arrived at Jamestown, they found only 60 of the 500 colonists ali ve after the harsh winter of 1609-1610 later known as the ""Starving Tim e.""
Rev. Buck soon won the respect and trust of his Virginia flock and sett led into his religious duties that included leading prayers twice a day a nd preaching on Thursday and Sunday. He also officiated at religious an d public events, including opening the first session of the Virginia Ge neral Assembly, made up of the House of Burgesses and the Virginia Gove rnor's Council. This assembly met in the church at Jamestown on July 30 , 1619, as the first elected assembly and law making body in colonial A merica. Rev. Buck also presided over the wedding of John Rolfe and Poca hontas. He was a minister to the needs of the inhabitants of Jamestown f rom 1610 to 1624.
Rev. Buck was an ancient planter. On a landowners list sent to England i n 1625, he was given credit for 750 acres, planted, by patent, in the C orporaton of james City.
Like so many of the early Virginia colonists, Rev. Buck fell ill and di ed in 1624 in Jamestown.
Richard Buck was born in the county of Norfolk, north-east of London, i n 1 582. He graduated from Oxford University and became a minister in th e A nglican Church. He married and had two babies when he was recruited b y t he Virginia Company after the Jamestown colony's first pastor died i n t he colony's first winter of 1608. Reverend Buck, his wife and two ba by d aughters, sailed for Jamestown in 1609 with the colony's new govern or, S ir Thomas Gates aboard the Sea Venture. The Sea Venture was wrecke d in a s torm at Bermuda and the passengers and crew did not arrive at J amestow n until May 23, 1610, nine months after the other ships of the T hird S upply mission. When Gates and the other colonists from the Sea Ve nture a rrived at Jamestown, they found only 60 of the 500 colonists ali ve aft er the harsh winter of 1609-1610 later known as the ""Starving Tim e.""
Rev. Buck soon won the respect and trust of his Virginia flock and sett l ed into his religious duties that included leading prayers twice a day a n d preaching on Thursday and Sunday. He also officiated at religious an d p ublic events, including opening the first session of the Virginia Ge ne ral Assembly, made up of the House of Burgesses and the Virginia Gove r nor's Council. This assembly met in the church at Jamestown on July 30 , 1 619, as the first elected assembly and law making body in colonial A me rica. Rev. Buck also presided over the wedding of John Rolfe and Poca h ontas. He was a minister to the needs of the inhabitants of Jamestown f r om 1610 to 1624.
Rev. Buck was an ancient planter. On a landowners list sent to England i n 1 625, he was given credit for 750 acres, planted, by patent, in the C or poraton of james City.
Like so many of the early Virginia colonists, Rev. Buck fell ill and di e d in 1624 in Jamestown.
Richard Buck was born in the county of Norfolk, north-east of London, i n 1582. He graduated from Oxford University and became a minister in th e Anglican Church. He married and had two babies when he was recruited b y the Virginia Company after t he Jamestown colony's first pastor died i n the colony's first winter of 1608. Reverend Buck, his wife and two ba by daughters, sailed for Jamestown in 1609 with the colony's new govern or, Sir Thomas Gates aboard the Sea Venture. The Sea Ventur e was wrecke d in a storm at Bermuda and the passengers and crew did not arrive at J amestown until May 23, 1610, nine months after the other ships of the T hird Supply mission. When Gates and the other colonists from the Sea Ve nture arrived at J amestown, they found only 60 of the 500 colonists ali ve after the harsh winter of 1609-1610 later known as the ""Starving Tim e.""
Rev. Buck soon won the respect and trust of his Virginia flock and sett led into his religious duties that included leading prayers twice a day a nd preaching on Thursday and Sunday. He also officiated at religious an d public events, including op ening the first session of the Virginia Ge neral Assembly, made up of the House of Burgesses and the Virginia Gove rnor's Council. This assembly met in the church at Jamestown on July 30 , 1619, as the first elected assembly and law making body i n colonial A merica. Rev. Buck also presided over the wedding of John Rolfe and Poca hontas. He was a minister to the needs of the inhabitants of Jamestown f rom 1610 to 1624.
Rev. Buck was an ancient planter. On a landowners list sent to England i n 1625, he was given credit for 750 acres, planted, by patent, in the C orporaton of james City.
Like so many of the early Virginia colonists, Rev. Buck fell ill and di ed in 1624 in Jamestown.
Richard Buck was born in the county of Norfolk, north-east of London, i n 1 582. He graduated from Oxford University and became a minister in th e A nglican Church. He married and had two babies when he was recruited b y t he Virginia Company afte r the Jamestown colony's first pastor died i n t he colony's first winter of 1608. Reverend Buck, his wife and two ba by d aughters, sailed for Jamestown in 1609 with the colony's new govern or, S ir Thomas Gates aboard the Sea Venture. The Sea Ve nture was wrecke d in a s torm at Bermuda and the passengers and crew did not arrive at J amestow n until May 23, 1610, nine months after the other ships of the T hird S upply mission. When Gates and the other colonists from the Sea Ve nture a rri ved at Jamestown, they found only 60 of the 500 colonists ali ve aft er the harsh winter of 1609-1610 later known as the ""Starving Tim e.""
Rev. Buck soon won the respect and trust of his Virginia flock and sett l ed into his religious duties that included leading prayers twice a day a n d preaching on Thursday and Sunday. He also officiated at religious an d p ublic events, includin g opening the first session of the Virginia Ge ne ral Assembly, made up of the House of Burgesses and the Virginia Gove r nor's Council. This assembly met in the church at Jamestown on July 30 , 1 619, as the first elected assembly and law makin g body in colonial A me rica. Rev. Buck also presided over the wedding of John Rolfe and Poca h ontas. He was a minister to the needs of the inhabitants of Jamestown f r om 1610 to 1624.
Rev. Buck was an ancient planter. On a landowners list sent to England i n 1 625, he was given credit for 750 acres, planted, by patent, in the C or poraton of james City.
Like so many of the early Virginia colonists, Rev. Buck fell ill and di e d in 1624 in Jamestown.","1"
"I34605","Buckman","Alvin Valence","15 Feb 1906","2 Nov 1969","0","Alvin was a wholesale Oil Distributor for 26 years and then sold his oi l b u i s n e ss an dworkd for the department of Revenue in Franfort, Ky. He w a s a l s o a n e lected memor of the board of directors at Farmers Bank Unio n t o w n , K y.
Alvin was a wholesale Oil Distributor for 26 years and then sold his oi l b u i s n e s s an dworkd for the department of Revenue in Franfort, Ky. He w a s a l s o a n e l ected memor of the board of directors at Farmers Bank Unio n t o w n , K y .
Alvin was a wholesale Oil Distributor for 26 years and then sold his oi l b u i s n e ss an dworkd for the department of Revenue in Franfort, Ky. He w a s a l s o a n e lected memor of the board of directors at Farmers Bank Unio n t o w n , K y.
Alvin was a wholesale Oil Distributor for 26 years and then sold his oi l b u i s n e s s an dworkd for the department of Revenue in Franfort, Ky. He w a s a l s o a n e l ected memor of the board of directors at Farmers Bank Uni o n t o w n , K y .","1"
"I645","Buckman","Andrew Jasper","13 Jan 1848","16 Aug 1903","0","On the 1880 Kaweah and Mineral King, Tulare, California census p 4d, ag e 3 1 , m a r r ied, b in Kentucky, he was a farmer.
On the 1880 Kaweah and Mineral King, Tulare, California census p 4d, ag e 3 1 , m a r r i ed, b in Kentucky, he was a farmer.
On the 1880 Kaweah and Mineral King, Tulare, California census p 4d, ag e 3 1 , m a r r ied, b in Kentucky, he was a farmer.
On the 1880 Kaweah and Mineral King, Tulare, California census p 4d, ag e 3 1 , m a r r i ed, b in Kentucky, he was a farmer.","1"
"I300","Buckman","Clement Evermon","14 Oct 1821","16 Jan 1879","0","Born in Kentucky, he moved from Kentucky to Finley Creek, Bourbon County, Kansas in 1855, where he bought land and established a home. House was made of logs cut from a forest nearby of Hickory and Walnut. It was built near the bank of the Marmaton River. While this river did not run all the time, there was one deep place where there was always plenty of water. Here there was plenty of game, deer, wild turkeys, prairie chickens, quail and gray squirrels. The family raised corn, wheat, pumpkins (feed for the livestock) and melons.
Served two years in the Kansas militia. 1863, Bourbon, Kansas, USA. (Military draft orders, Mar 3, 1863. (First draft in American history), he served for 9 months during the Civil War with the 6th Cavalry Regiment Kansas.
Fort Scott, Bourbon, Kansas, USA. 6th Cavalry Regiment Kansas. Mustered out on/about Dec. 1, 1864 at Fort Leavenworth. (NOTE: this would have been after Sherman's march to the sea, and the falls of Nashville, Savan nah and the burning of Atlanta.)
Selling this farm in 1864, he moved his family, along with his brother John J. Buckman, west to Arizona. Clement was elected Captain of this Wagon train for this expedition. It was during the wagon train trip west that John Evermon Buckman was born, in an unscheduled stop somewhere along the trial, before reaching the Rocky Mountains.
Stopping briefly in Prescott, Arizona before building a home at Fort Rock, they stayed several years before finally moving to and settling for good in what was to become the Buckman homestead in Tulare County, Ca.
He was buried in Visalia, Tulare County, California, USA.
Born in Kentucky, he moved from Kentucky to Finley Creek, Bourbon County, Kansas in 1855, where he bought land and established a home. House was made of logs cut from a forest nearby of Hickory and Walnut. It was built near the bank of the Marma ton River. While this river did not run all the time, there was one deep place where there was always plenty of water. Here there was plenty of game, deer, wild turkeys, prairie chickens, quail and gray squirrels. The family raised corn, wheat , pumpkins (feed for the livestock) and melons.
Served two years in the Kansas militia. 1863, Bourbon, Kansas, USA. (Military draft orders, Mar 3, 1863. (First draft in American history), he served for 9 months during the Civil War with the 6th Cavalry Regiment Kansas.
Fort Scott, Bourbon, Kansas, USA. 6th Cavalry Regiment Kansas. Mustered out on/about Dec. 1, 1864 at Fort Leavenworth. (NOTE: this would have been after Sherman's march to the sea, and the falls of Nashville, Savan nah and the burning of Atlanta .)
Selling this farm in 1864, he moved his family, along with his brother John J. Buckman, west to Arizona. Clement was elected Captain of this Wagon train for this expedition. It was during the wagon train trip west that John Evermon Buckman was b orn, in an unscheduled stop somewhere along the trial, before reaching the Rocky Mountains.
Stopping briefly in Prescott, Arizona before building a home at Fort Rock, they stayed several years before finally moving to and settling for good in what was to become the Buckman homestead in Tulare County, Ca.
He was buried in Visalia, Tulare County, California, USA.","1"
"I582","Buckman","Clement T.","31 Mar 1859","5 Apr 1918","0","CLEMENT T. BUCKMAN, Auditor of Tulare County, California, is a son o f C l e m e n t E . and Survilla (Shanks) Buckman, natives of Kentucky. He was born in Ka nsas, March 31,1859, while his parents were enroute to California. They d id however, not come direct to this State but remained a few years in A rizona, reaching California in 1864. Mr. Buckman was educated in the V isalia Normal School. For a number of years he was engaged in farming a nd stock-raising on a ranch of 400 acres purchased by his father . He n ow owns a ranch of 160 acres which he rents. Sixteen years ago Mr. Bu ckman had the misfortune to lose his right arm, the result of an accide nt with his gun while he was crossing a fence; and he has learned to wi eld his gun in a swift and graceful manner with his left hand. He was m arried September 13, 1882, to Miss Irene Combs, a native of Missouri a nd daughter of the late J. C. Combs.
CLEMENT T. BUCKMAN, Auditor of Tulare County, California, is a son o f C l e m e n t E . a nd Survilla (Shanks) Buckman, natives of Kentucky. He was born in Ka ns as, March 31,1859, while his parents were enroute to California. They d i d however, not come direct to this State but remained a few years in A r izona, reaching California in 1864. Mr. Buckman was educated in the V i salia Normal School. For a number of years he was engaged in farming a n d stock-raising on a ranch of 400 acres purchased by his father . He n o w owns a ranch of 160 acres which he rents. Sixteen years ago Mr. Bu c kman had the misfortune to lose his right arm, the result of an accide n t with his gun while he was crossing a fence; and he has learned to wi e ld his gun in a swift and graceful manner with his left hand. He was m a rried September 13, 1882, to Miss Irene Combs, a native of Missouri a n d daughter of the late J. C. Combs.
CLEMENT T. BUCKMAN, Auditor of Tulare County, California, is a son o f C l e m e n t E . and Survilla (Shanks) Buckman, natives of Kentucky. He was born in Ka nsas, March 31,1859, while his parents were enroute to California. They d id however, no t come direct to this State but remained a few years in A rizona, reaching California in 1864. Mr. Buckman was educated in the V isalia Normal School. For a number of years he was engaged in farming a nd stock-raising on a ranch of 400 acres purc hased by his father . He n ow owns a ranch of 160 acres which he rents. Sixteen years ago Mr. Bu ckman had the misfortune to lose his right arm, the result of an accide nt with his gun while he was crossing a fence; and he has learned to wi el d his gun in a swift and graceful manner with his left hand. He was m arried September 13, 1882, to Miss Irene Combs, a native of Missouri a nd daughter of the late J. C. Combs.
CLEMENT T. BUCKMAN, Auditor of Tulare County, California, is a son o f C l e m e n t E . a nd Survilla (Shanks) Buckman, natives of Kentucky. He was born in Ka ns as, March 31,1859, while his parents were enroute to California. They d i d however , not come direct to this State but remained a few years in A r izona, reaching California in 1864. Mr. Buckman was educated in the V i salia Normal School. For a number of years he was engaged in farming a n d stock-raising on a ranch of 400 acr es purchased by his father . He n o w owns a ranch of 160 acres which he rents. Sixteen years ago Mr. Bu c kman had the misfortune to lose his right arm, the result of an accide n t with his gun while he was crossing a fence; and he has learne d to wi e ld his gun in a swift and graceful manner with his left hand. He was m a rried September 13, 1882, to Miss Irene Combs, a native of Missouri a n d daughter of the late J. C. Combs.","1"
"I592","Buckman","Clement T.","23 Mar 1889","15 Aug 1978","0","C.T. Buckman was born in Visalia, California March 28, 1889 near the Ov a l i n n o r t h Visalia in a private residence as were most born in Visalia i n t h a t e r a . The “C” stands for Clement and the “T” is just that, an ini ti a l . M o s t close and good friends referred to him as “Buck” all his lif e b u t h i s w i fe, Edna Tschumy Buckman, mostly called him “Clem” particul ar l y w h e n h e displeased her. He always got the message! Among Edna’s re l a t i v e s was her brother, George Tschumy, Sr., who for many years manage d T i t l e T r ust & Insurance Company in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s as well a s s e r v i n g as Visalia Mayor in the 1930s and as Exalted Ruler of the Vis al i a E l k s d uring that same period.
Buck and Edna married in 1912 in Visalia at the First Presbyterian Chur c h . T h e i r first house they shared was on West Center Street in Visalia n e a r V i s a lia Union High School. In 1915 they had their only child, a dau g h t e r , L ois B. (Buckman) Simpson , who in 1939 married Stanley S. Simps o n , S r . a n d in 1940 had their only child, myself, Stanley, Jr. who live s i n t h e f a m ily home today. I have three children all born in Visalia a nd a l l R e d w ood High School graduates - Caroline, Diane and Meliss a . B uck w o u l d h a ve been proud of his six great grandchildren and two great, g re a t g r a n dchildren.
Buck was educated primarily at Exeter High School and Visalia High Scho o l f r o m w h ere he graduated in 1907. His interest at the time was in civ i l e n g i n eering and bird hunting. As well, baseball was an important par t o f h i s l i f e as he played at Visalia Union High School as a catcher an d a c o u p l e o f years out of high school played semi-professional in Band on, O r e g o n . After that and marriage, he concentrated on earning a livin g as a c i v i l e n gineer. One of his engineering highlights was in miscalc ulation s i n p l a n ning the “highest curb” in downtown Exeter, the only on e in T ul ar e C o u nty! In 1916, in downtown Visalia one day, he purchased a h ea l t h i n s urance policy from a friend. After paying the monthly premium f o r a f e w m o n ths, the friend offered to sell Buck his business, he accep t ed t h e o f f er and became an insurance agent. Soon afterward, he found o u t t h e s e l ler owed a lot of premiums on past sales to the insurance com p a n y , a r ound $2,000 which was a lot of money in that era . Buck made th e p a y m e n ts good to the insurance company and was forever immersed in th e i n s u r a nce business.
He officially started in the insurance business in 1916 and had a coupl e o f p a r t n ers for 3-4 years. In 1920, he convinced Hymy Mitchell, then a b a n k t e l l er at the Bank of Italy on the corner of Church and East Main S t r e e t , w hich later became the Bank of America for years, to join him in t h e i n s u r ance business. Hymy at the time was making $50.00 per month so t h e o f f e r t o increase that cemented their lifetime relationship. Hymy Mi t c h e l l ’s niece was Annie Mitchell, who was the Dean of Girls at Redwood H i g h S c h o ol for years and the County of Tulare Historian for years. In 1 9 2 4 , B u c k and Hymy formed and incorporated Buckman-Mitchell, Inc. still k n o w n b y t h at name and operation today. At that time their office was lo c a t e d 1 2 2 N. Church , and since then in order, 506 W. Main, 309 W. Main a n d c u r r e ntly 500 N. Santa Fe, all in downtown Visalia, basically.
C.T. Buckman was born in Visalia, California March 28, 1889 near the Ov a l i n n o r t h V isalia in a private residence as were most born in Visalia i n t h a t e r a . T he “C” stands for Clement and the “T” is just that, an ini ti a l . M o s t c lose and good friends referred to him as “Buck” all his lif e b u t h i s w i f e, Edna Tschumy Buckman, mostly called him “Clem” particul ar l y w h e n h e d ispleased her. He always got the message! Among Edna’s re l a t i v e s w as her brother, George Tschumy, Sr., who for many years manage d T i t l e T r u st & Insurance Company in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s as well a s s e r v i n g a s Visalia Mayor in the 1930s and as Exalted Ruler of the Vis al i a E l k s d u ring that same period.
Buck and Edna married in 1912 in Visalia at the First Presbyterian Chur c h . T h e i r f irst house they shared was on West Center Street in Visalia n e a r V i s a l ia Union High School. In 1915 they had their only child, a dau g h t e r , L o is B. (Buckman) Simpson , who in 1939 married Stanley S. Simps o n , S r . a n d i n 1940 had their only child, myself, Stanley, Jr. who live s i n t h e f a m i ly home today. I have three children all born in Visalia a nd a l l R e d w o od High School graduates - Caroline, Diane and Meliss a . B uck w o u l d h a v e been proud of his six great grandchildren and two great, g re a t g r a n d children.
Buck was educated primarily at Exeter High School and Visalia High Scho o l f r o m w h e re he graduated in 1907. His interest at the time was in civ i l e n g i n e ering and bird hunting. As well, baseball was an important par t o f h i s l i f e a s he played at Visalia Union High School as a catcher an d a c o u p l e o f y ears out of high school played semi-professional in Band on, O r e g o n . A fter that and marriage, he concentrated on earning a livin g as a c i v i l e n g ineer. One of his engineering highlights was in miscalc ulation s i n p l a n n ing the “highest curb” in downtown Exeter, the only on e in T ul ar e C o u n ty! In 1916, in downtown Visalia one day, he purchased a h ea l t h i n s u rance policy from a friend. After paying the monthly premium f o r a f e w m o n t hs, the friend offered to sell Buck his business, he accep t ed t h e o f f e r and became an insurance agent. Soon afterward, he found o u t t h e s e l l er owed a lot of premiums on past sales to the insurance com p a n y , a r o und $2,000 which was a lot of money in that era . Buck made th e p a y m e n t s good to the insurance company and was forever immersed in th e i n s u r a n ce business.
He officially started in the insurance business in 1916 and had a coupl e o f p a r t n e rs for 3-4 years. In 1920, he convinced Hymy Mitchell, then a b a n k t e l l e r at the Bank of Italy on the corner of Church and East Main S t r e e t , w h ich later became the Bank of America for years, to join him in t h e i n s u r a nce business. Hymy at the time was making $50.00 per month so t h e o f f e r t o i ncrease that cemented their lifetime relationship. Hymy Mi t c h e l l ’ s niece was Annie Mitchell, who was the Dean of Girls at Redwood H i g h S c h o o l for years and the County of Tulare Historian for years. In 1 9 2 4 , B u c k a nd Hymy formed and incorporated Buckman-Mitchell, Inc. still k n o w n b y t h a t name and operation today. At that time their office was lo c a t e d 1 2 2 N . Church , and since then in order, 506 W. Main, 309 W. Main a n d c u r r e n tly 500 N. Santa Fe, all in downtown Visalia, basically.
C.T. Buckman was born in Visalia, California March 28, 1889 near the Ov a l i n n o r t h Visalia in a private residence as were most born in Visalia i n t h a t e r a . The “C” stands for Clement and the “T” is just that, an ini t i a l . M o s t close and good friends referred to him as “Buck” all his lif e b u t h i s w i fe, Edna Tschumy Buckman, mostly called him “Clem” particul ar l y w h e n h e displeased her. He always got the message! Among Edna’s r e l a t i v e s was her brother, George Tschumy, Sr., who for many years manage d T i t l e T r ust & Insurance Company in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s as well a s s e r v i n g as Visalia Mayor in the 1930s and as Exalted Ruler of the Vis a l i a E l k s d uring that same period.
Buck and Edna married in 1912 in Visalia at the First Presbyterian Chur c h . T h e i r first house they shared was on West Center Street in Visalia n e a r V i s a lia Union High School. In 1915 they had their only child, a dau g h t e r , L oi s B. (Buckman) Simpson , who in 1939 married Stanley S. Simps o n , S r . a n d in 1940 had their only child, myself, Stanley, Jr. who live s i n t h e f a m ily home today. I have three children all born in Visalia a nd a l l R e d w ood High Sch ool graduates - Caroline, Diane and Meliss a . B uck w o u l d h a ve been proud of his six great grandchildren and two great, g re a t g r a n dchildren.
Buck was educated primarily at Exeter High School and Visalia High Scho o l f r o m w h ere he graduated in 1907. His interest at the time was in civ i l e n g i n eering and bird hunting. As well, baseball was an important pa r t o f h i s l i f e as he played at Visalia Union High School as a catcher an d a c o u p l e o f years out of high school played semi-professional in Band on, O r e g o n . After that and marriage, he concentrated on earning a livin g a s a c i v i l e n gineer. One of his engineering highlights was in miscalc ulation s i n p l a n ning the “highest curb” in downtown Exeter, the only on e in T ul ar e C o u nty! In 1916, in downtown Visalia one day, he purchased a h e a l t h i n s urance policy from a friend. After paying the monthly premium f o r a f e w m o n ths, the friend offered to sell Buck his business, he accep t ed t h e o f f er and became an insurance agent. Soon afterward, he foun d o u t t h e s e l ler owed a lot of premiums on past sales to the insurance com p a n y , a r ound $2,000 which was a lot of money in that era . Buck made th e p a y m e n ts good to the insurance company and was forever immersed in t h e i n s u r a nce business.
He officially started in the insurance business in 1916 and had a coupl e o f p a r t n ers for 3-4 years. In 1920, he convinced Hymy Mitchell, then a b a n k t e l l er at the Bank of Italy on the corner of Church and East Main S t r e e t , w hi ch later became the Bank of America for years, to join him in t h e i n s u r ance business. Hymy at the time was making $50.00 per month so t h e o f f e r t o increase that cemented their lifetime relationship. Hymy Mi t c h e l l ’s niece was A nnie Mitchell, who was the Dean of Girls at Redwood H i g h S c h o ol for years and the County of Tulare Historian for years. In 1 9 2 4 , B u c k and Hymy formed and incorporated Buckman-Mitchell, Inc. still k n o w n b y t h at name and operat ion today. At that time their office was lo c a t e d 1 2 2 N. Church , and since then in order, 506 W. Main, 309 W. Main a n d c u r r e ntly 500 N. Santa Fe, all in downtown Visalia, basically.
C.T. Buckman was born in Visalia, California March 28, 1889 near the Ov a l i n n o r t h V isalia in a private residence as were most born in Visalia i n t h a t e r a . T he “C” stands for Clement and the “T” is just that, an ini t i a l . M o s t c lose and good friends referred to him as “Buck” all his lif e b u t h i s w i f e, Edna Tschumy Buckman, mostly called him “Clem” particul ar l y w h e n h e d ispleased her. He always got the message! Among Edna’s r e l a t i v e s w as her brother, George Tschumy, Sr., who for many years manage d T i t l e T r u st & Insurance Company in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s as well a s s e r v i n g a s Visalia Mayor in the 1930s and as Exalted Ruler of the Vis a l i a E l k s d u ring that same period.
Buck and Edna married in 1912 in Visalia at the First Presbyterian Chur c h . T h e i r f irst house they shared was on West Center Street in Visalia n e a r V i s a l ia Union High School. In 1915 they had their only child, a da u g h t e r , L o is B. (Buckman) Simpson , who in 1939 married Stanley S. Simps o n , S r . a n d i n 1940 had their only child, myself, Stanley, Jr. who live s i n t h e f a m i ly home today. I have three children all born in Visalia a n d a l l R e d w o od High School graduates - Caroline, Diane and Meliss a . B uck w o u l d h a v e been proud of his six great grandchildren and two great, g re a t g r a n d children.
Buck was educated primarily at Exeter High School and Visalia High Scho o l f r o m w h e re he graduated in 1907. His interest at the time was in civ i l e n g i n e ering and bird hunting. As well, baseball was an important pa r t o f h i s l i f e a s he played at Visalia Union High School as a catcher an d a c o u p l e o f y ears out of high school played semi-professional in Band on, O r e g o n . A fter that and marriage, he concentrated on earning a livin g a s a c i v i l e n g ineer. One of his engineering highlights was in miscalc ulation s i n p l a n n ing the “highest curb” in downtown Exeter, the only on e in T ul ar e C o u n ty! In 1916, in downtown Visalia one day, he purchased a h e a l t h i n s u rance policy from a friend. After paying the monthly premium f o r a f e w m o n t hs, the friend offered to sell Buck his business, he accep t ed t h e o f f e r and became an insurance agent. Soon afterward, he foun d o u t t h e s e l l er owed a lot of premiums on past sales to the insurance com p a n y , a r o und $2,000 which was a lot of money in that era . Buck made th e p a y m e n t s good to the insurance company and was forever immersed in t h e i n s u r a n ce business.
He officially started in the insurance business in 1916 and had a coupl e o f p a r t n e rs for 3-4 years. In 1920, he convinced Hymy Mitchell, then a b a n k t e l l e r at the Bank of Italy on the corner of Church and East Mai n S t r e e t , w h ich later became the Bank of America for years, to join him in t h e i n s u r a nce business. Hymy at the time was making $50.00 per month so t h e o f f e r t o i ncrease that cemented their lifetime relationship. Hymy M i t c h e l l ’ s niece was Annie Mitchell, who was the Dean of Girls at Redwood H i g h S c h o o l for years and the County of Tulare Historian for years. In 1 9 2 4 , B u c k a nd Hymy formed and incorporated Buckman-Mitchell, Inc. stil l k n o w n b y t h a t name and operation today. At that time their office was lo c a t e d 1 2 2 N . Church , and since then in order, 506 W. Main, 309 W. Main a n d c u r r e n tly 500 N. Santa Fe, all in downtown Visalia, basically.","1"
"I630","Buckman","Clifford Clement","6 Apr 1893","23 Aug 1976","0","On the 1930 Bakersfield, Kern, California census p 3a.","1"
"I31639","Buckman","Daniel Elisha","26 Jan 1836","2 Feb 1911","0","On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 380: Daniel Bucknam, ag e 3 7 , f a r m er, born Kentucky; Mary J, age 37, KH, b Indiana; Thomas, age 7 ; H e n r y I , a ge 5; and Larkin, age 1 - all born in Kentucky. On the 18 80 H i t e s v ille, Union, Kentucky census p 694c, farmer. ""In Spring of 188 4 D a n B u c k man's house valued at $1000 burned."" Historyo f Union Co. Ken tu c k y p . 3 6 4. On the 1900 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky census p 2 0 4 b .
On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 380: Daniel Bucknam, ag e 3 7 , f a r m e r, born Kentucky; Mary J, age 37, KH, b Indiana; Thomas, age 7 ; H e n r y I , a g e 5; and Larkin, age 1 - all born in Kentucky. On the 18 80 H i t e s v i lle, Union, Kentucky census p 694c, farmer. ""In Spring of 188 4 D a n B u c k m an's house valued at $1000 burned."" Historyo f Union Co. Ken tu c k y p . 3 6 4 . On the 1900 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky census p 2 0 4 b .
On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 380: Daniel Bucknam, ag e 3 7 , f a r m er, born Kentucky; Mary J, age 37, KH, b Indiana; Thomas, age 7 ; H e n r y I , a ge 5; and Larkin, age 1 - all born in Kentucky. On the 18 80 H i t e s v ille , Union, Kentucky census p 694c, farmer. ""In Spring of 188 4 D a n B u c k man's house valued at $1000 burned."" Historyo f Union Co. Ken tu c k y p . 3 6 4. On the 1900 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky census p 2 0 4 b .
On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 380: Daniel Bucknam, ag e 3 7 , f a r m e r, born Kentucky; Mary J, age 37, KH, b Indiana; Thomas, age 7 ; H e n r y I , a g e 5; and Larkin, age 1 - all born in Kentucky. On the 18 8 0 H i t e s v i lle, Union, Kentucky census p 694c, farmer. ""In Spring of 188 4 D a n B u c k m an's house valued at $1000 burned."" Historyo f Union Co. Ken tu c k y p . 3 6 4 . On the 1900 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky census p 2 0 4 b .","1"
"I292","Buckman","Enoch James","15 Jan 1867","22 Aug 1930","0","Enoch Buckman was the first Buckman born on California soil. His parents came to California in 1864. Enoch's older brother, Everman, was born on the wagon train after leaving Prescott, Arizona under forced march while escaping a large Apache uprising. (NOTE: family history says Apache but historically this should have been Hualapai warriors).
Everman and Enoch attended school first at Deep Creek School. Enoch was an assistant to his brother, Everman as Superintendent of schools for Tulare County.
Enoch Buckman was the first Buckman born on California soil. His parents came to California in 1864. Enoch's older brother, Everman, was born on the wagon train after leaving Prescott, Arizona under forced march while escaping a large Apache upri sing. (NOTE: family history says Apache but historically this should have been Hualapai warriors).
Everman and Enoch attended school first at Deep Creek School. Enoch was an assistant to his brother, Everman as Superintendent of schools for Tulare County.","1"
"I9924","Buckman","Frances Ann","14 Mar 1838","Aft 1880","0","On the 1880 Hitesville, Union, Kentucky census p 695b.","1"
"I4648","Buckman","Francis","Abt 1760","1814","0","Brothers Charles, Joseph, Francis and Clement Buckman were members of St. Mary's County, Maryland Militia in 1794.
Francis served with the Kentucky Militia. Dec 1803 he was fined five shillings on a charge of delinquency.
April 27, 1796 left for Kentucky. Moved with family to Washington County, Kentucky with Buckman Clan and William Hayden around 1796, going overland by way of Pittsburg. At Pittsburg, they continued by flatboat down the Ohio River to Limestone (now Maysville), Kentucky where the journey again continued by land. Lived in Rolling Fork.
Without moving, the Buckman families lived in Nelson County, Virginia, Washington County, Kentucky and Marion County, Kentucky.
When they arrived in this area, they settled in what was then called Nelson County, Virginia. When Kentucky became the fifteenth state of the United States, the area that was Nelson County, Virginia was divided into Nelson County and Washington County. Washington County was further divided in 1834 to create Marion County.
Brothers Charles, Joseph, Francis and Clement Buckman were members of St. Mary's County, Maryland Militia in 1794.
Francis served with the Kentucky Militia. Dec 1803 he was fined five shillings on a charge of delinquency.
April 27, 1796 left for Kentucky. Moved with family to Washington County, Kentucky with Buckman Clan and William Hayden around 1796, going overland by way of Pittsburg. At Pittsburg, they continued by flatboat down the Ohio River to Limestone (n ow Maysville), Kentucky where the journey again continued by land. Lived in Rolling Fork.
Without moving, the Buckman families lived in Nelson County, Virginia, Washington County, Kentucky and Marion County, Kentucky.
When they arrived in this area, they settled in what was then called Nelson County, Virginia. When Kentucky became the fifteenth state of the United States, the area that was Nelson County, Virginia was divided into Nelson County and Washington C ounty. Washington County was further divided in 1834 to create Marion County.","1"
"I598","Buckman","Francis","26 Jan 1799","26 Jun 1825","0","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.","1"
"I412","Buckman","Francis","1819","17 Nov 1835","0","Died at the age of 16 by a runaway horse and wagon, buried Sacred Heart C e m e t e r y, St. Vincent Kentucky.
Died at the age of 16 by a runaway horse and wagon, buried Sacred Heart C e m e t e r y , St. Vincent Kentucky.
Died at the age of 16 by a runaway horse and wagon, buried Sacred Heart C e m e t e r y, St. Vincent Kentucky.
Died at the age of 16 by a runaway horse and wagon, buried Sacred Heart C e m e t e r y , St. Vincent Kentucky.","1"
"I35214","Buckman","Francis Larkin","1870","28 Jan 1925","0","Larkin left is wife and children when they were young... left on a mule , t aking a feather bed and pillow... went to MO where he died. Fronie' s b rother Jim Nally helped take care of the family
Larkin left is wife and children when they were young... left on a mule , t a king a feather bed and pillow... went to MO where he died. Fronie' s b r other Jim Nally helped take care of the family
Larkin left is wife and children when they were young... left on a mule , t aking a feather bed and pillow... went to MO where he died. Fronie' s b rother Jim Nally helped take care of the family
Larkin left is wife and children when they were young... left on a mule , t a king a feather bed and pillow... went to MO where he died. Fronie' s b r other Jim Nally helped take care of the family","1"
"I2","Buckman","Guy V","20 Aug 1926","25 Feb 1991","0","Guy served in WWII in the Pacific as a Gunners Mate aboard USS LCS(L)(3) - 81. Once Guy had enough points to return home, he returned to California, spent some reserve time, and finally got out of the Navy in 1947 after serving for 3 years.
Guy married Betty on Feb. 14, 1948 and they began his construction career in Kingman, Arizona helping to build dams on the Colorado River for California's massive water projects. Guy quickly realized that he needed to have more of an education to make advances in his chosen profession and they returned to Visalia, Ca., where Guy completed his studies in Civil Engineering at College of the Sequoias in Visalia. Guy’s career with California Dept. of Transportation began in Feb. 1951 and retired in 1990. Many of those years were as the Resident Engineer for highway and bridge projects throughout San Luis Obispo, Monterey, San Benito and Santa Barbara Counties.
Guy died in Marysville, California during retirement when he rushed to the aid of a neighbor whos' house had caught fire. It was thought that one of the children was still inside the house and Guy had a heart attack while rushing to bring a water hose to the house.","1"
"I282","Buckman","Guy Vincent","11 Jun 1895","28 Feb 1937","0","Guy V. Buckman, proprietor of a restaurant and soft drink establishment in Visalia, California, and captain of Company M, One Hundred and Eighty-fourth Infantry, California National Guard, is a native of Visalia. His paternal grandparents were among the early settlers of Tulare County, where his father was born, educated, and for some time followed the profession of school teacher.
Guy V. Buckman was educated in the Visalia public schools, and after completing the course in the high school he enlisted in the United States army for service on the Mexican border. He remained in the United States infantry service during the late World War, with the rank of second lieutenant, but his command was not called on to serve in Europe. After being discharged from military service be was employed for about eighteen months in the city of San Francisco. He then returned to Visalia and for the next year he worked on a ranch. He was then with the California Packing Company for about six months, when he established his present business at 110 East Main Street.
When Company M was organized, he took an active part in its formation and was commissioned captain. His experience on the Mexican border and in training camps during the World War gave him excellent qualifications as a company commander and his skill in this respect is reflected in the efficiency of his company. He is a graduate of the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia, class of 1925, having specialized in machine gun and machine gun tactics. Captain Buckman is a member of the American Legion and of Visalia lodge No. 1298, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, and takes a keen interest in National Guard work.","1"
"I31447","Buckman","Ignatius","Abt 1794","1848","0","Ignatius Buckman was the first person buried in what later became Holy M ary Cemetery, and his sister Susanna Buckman Hayden shortly thereafter.
Ignatius Buckman was the first person buried in what later became Holy M a ry Cemetery, and his sister Susanna Buckman Hayden shortly thereafter.
Ignatius Buckman was the first person buried in what later became Holy M ary Cemetery, and his sister Susanna Buckman Hayden shortly thereafter.
Ignatius Buckman was the first person buried in what later became Holy M a ry Cemetery, and his sister Susanna Buckman Hayden shortly thereafter.","1"
"I11867","Buckman","Jerome Cleveland","25 Jan 1893","18 Aug 1915","0","Went to MO with Father and killed in train wreck in Parma, MO","1"
"I304","Buckman","John Baptist","1692","Abt 1743","0","John Baptist Buckman entered the Province of Maryland from Lincolnshire, England. He moved to Maryland by 1718 per Records housed at ""Hall of Records"", Annapolis, Maryland, where they were testors in the Will of George Short (Vol 15, p315). John Buckman was beneficiary in the will of Joseph Boardman probated 13 Apr 1730, Charles County, Maryland (Vol 19, page 891). (Source: Buckman Family Book by Mary Donnelly). In 1737 John witnessed the will of William Knott and in 1743 the will of Monica Monarch.
","1"
"I5528","Buckman","John Baptist","1730","1793","0","John's father died while he was still young and he was raised by his step-father John Bowles. When his step-father died, John received 50 pounds of tobacco from his estate.
By 1753 he acquired 50 acres of ""Freestone Point"" and in 1757 part of "" Mattingly's Hope"" on the west side of St. Clements Bay. By 1762 he also had 100 acres of ""Hayden's Fair"" and 124 acres of ""Hayden's Discovery "". Both of these tracts bordered on his ""Mattingly Hope"" tract. He appears to have lived until his death on ""Mattingly's Hope"". On 4//27/17 97 his sons Clement and Charles Buckman deeded ""Mattingly's Hope with additions"" and ""Hayden's Discovery"" which totaled 216 1/2 acres to Robert Saxton. (Alienations and Transfers of St. Mary's Co. p.50). NOTE: this would have been when the family moved to Kentucky.
","1"
"I657","Buckman","John Evermon","28 Aug 1864","15 Feb 1941","0","JOHN EVERMON BUCKMAN, Tulare County, California, was born in an ox wago n , A u g u s t 28, 1864, while his parents were in Arizona en route to this S t a t e . M r . Buckman was married in 1885, to Miss Mary E. Vastness, a nati v e o f C a l i fornia, daughter of William and Amelia (Miller) Voorhess, wh o c a m e t o t h is State in 1852.
John E. Buckman was County Superintendent of Schools.
JOHN EVERMON BUCKMAN, Tulare County, California, was born in an ox wago n , A u g u s t 2 8, 1864, while his parents were in Arizona en route to this S t a t e . M r . B uckman was married in 1885, to Miss Mary E. Vastness, a nati v e o f C a l i f ornia, daughter of William and Amelia (Miller) Voorhess, wh o c a m e t o t h i s State in 1852.
John E. Buckman was County Superintendent of Schools.
JOHN EVERMON BUCKMAN, Tulare County, California, was born in an ox wago n , A u g u s t 28, 1864, while his parents were in Arizona en route to this S t a t e . M r . Buckman was married in 1885, to Miss Mary E. Vastness, a nat i v e o f C a l i fornia, daughter of William and Amelia (Miller) Voorhess, wh o c a m e t o t h is State in 1852.
John E. Buckman was County Superintendent of Schools.
JOHN EVERMON BUCKMAN, Tulare County, California, was born in an ox wago n , A u g u s t 2 8, 1864, while his parents were in Arizona en route to this S t a t e . M r . B uckman was married in 1885, to Miss Mary E. Vastness, a nat i v e o f C a l i f ornia, daughter of William and Amelia (Miller) Voorhess, wh o c a m e t o t h i s State in 1852.
John E. Buckman was County Superintendent of Schools.","1"
"I622","Buckman","John James","1 Jan 1824","18 Jul 1900","0","John James ""Uncle Cook"" Buckman was in the army about the same time as C l e m e n t E . Buckman and lasted about 9 months. J.J. was then discharged w i t h b u r s itis of the hip (pretty painful for a calvary man).
On the 1870 Prescott, Yavapaii, Arizona census p 97: J J Buckman, age 4 6 , f a r m e r, b Kentucky; Sarah, age 30, KH, b Indiana; John J Jr. , age 7 , b o r n K a n sas; Mary Ann, age 5; Thomas P, age 3; and Celia R , age 1 - a l l b o r n i n A rizona. On the 1880 Prescott, Yavapai, Arizona census p 443 d , f a r m e r .
John James ""Uncle Cook"" Buckman was in the army about the same time as C l e m e n t E . Buckman and lasted about 9 months. J.J. was then discharged w i t h b u r s itis of the hip (pretty painful for a calvary man).
On the 1870 Prescott, Yavapaii, Arizona census p 97: J J Buckman, age 4 6 , f a r m e r, b Kentucky; Sarah, age 30, KH, b Indiana; John J Jr. , age 7 , b o r n K a n sas; Mary Ann, age 5; Thomas P, age 3; and Celia R , ag e 1 - a l l b o r n i n A rizona. On the 1880 Prescott, Yavapai, Arizona census p 443 d , f a r m e r .","1"
"I33330","Buckman","John N.","11 Mar 1836","23 Feb 1867","0","On the 1860 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 535: Jno N Buckman, age 2 3 ; a n d I s a bel, age 18 - both born in Kentucky. Fought in the Civil Wa r o n t h e C o n federate side, was discharged forwound s in June of 1862. H i s w i f e I s abella went to Taylorsvillehospital and s he died (3 Feb 1867 ) s h o r t l y after her husband (2 Mar1867).
On the 1860 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 535: Jno N Buckman, age 2 3 ; a n d I s a b el, age 18 - both born in Kentucky. Fought in the Civil Wa r o n t h e C o n f ederate side, was discharged forwound s in June of 1862. H i s w i f e I s a bella went to Taylorsvillehospital and s he died (3 Feb 1867 ) s h o r t l y a fter her husband (2 Mar1867).
On the 1860 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 535: Jno N Buckman, age 2 3 ; a n d I s a bel, age 18 - both born in Kentucky. Fought in the Civil Wa r o n t h e C o n federate side, was discharged forwound s in June of 1862. H i s w i f e I s ab ella went to Taylorsvillehospital and s he died (3 Feb 1867 ) s h o r t l y after her husband (2 Mar1867).
On the 1860 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 535: Jno N Buckman, age 2 3 ; a n d I s a b el, age 18 - both born in Kentucky. Fought in the Civil Wa r o n t h e C o n f ederate side, was discharged forwound s in June of 1862 . H i s w i f e I s a bella went to Taylorsvillehospital and s he died (3 Feb 1867 ) s h o r t l y a fter her husband (2 Mar1867).","1"
"I4685","Buckman","John Nerincx","1796","6 May 1845","0","Some family histories show his middle name as Nerincx. Tradition stated that it was after the priest in the area, BUT Father Nerincx did not arrive in the rolling fork area until 1805. The Rolling fork church was started on 15 Nov 1804 and renamed the Holy Mary Church.
At the time of his father's death in 1814, John Nerinckx Buckman chose as his guardian Cornelius Pierceall. John married Susanna Pierceall on 1 / 28/1816 presided over by Rev. Charles Nerinckx at Holy Mary Church, Calvary Kentucky.
In the 1820's John and his family, moved with his brothers to Union County, Kentucky. On 9/12/1834 John acquired 750 acres on the Ohio River (deed B2:75). In 1836, with his brother Ignatius, he acquired 75 acres on Walnut Bottom (deed 12:262)
Some family histories show his middle name as Nerincx. Tradition stated that it was after the priest in the area, BUT Father Nerincx did not arrive in the rolling fork area until 1805. The Rolling fork church was started on 15 Nov 1804 and rename d the Holy Mary Church.
At the time of his father's death in 1814, John Nerinckx Buckman chose as his guardian Cornelius Pierceall. John married Susanna Pierceall on 1 / 28/1816 presided over by Rev. Charles Nerinckx at Holy Mary Church, Calvary Kentucky.
In the 1820's John and his family, moved with his brothers to Union County, Kentucky. On 9/12/1834 John acquired 750 acres on the Ohio River (deed B2:75). In 1836, with his brother Ignatius, he acquired 75 acres on Walnut Bottom (deed 12:262)","1"
"I32242","Buckman","Joseph Gregory","19 Feb 1843","Yes, date unknown","0","Possibly on the 1860 District 2, Washington, Kentucky census p 21: J GB u c k m a n , a ge 20, Medical Student, born Kentucky.
Possibly on the 1860 District 2, Washington, Kentucky census p 21: J GB u c k m a n , a g e 20, Medical Student, born Kentucky.
Possibly on the 1860 District 2, Washington, Kentucky census p 21: J GB u c k m a n , a ge 20, Medical Student, born Kentucky.
Possibly on the 1860 District 2, Washington, Kentucky census p 21: J GB u c k m a n , a g e 20, Medical Student, born Kentucky.","1"
"I12253","Buckman","Josephus Sterling","18 May 1904","22 Mar 1958","0","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","1"
"I10192","Buckman","Matilda","1837","31 Oct 1866","0","Made vows to SCN on 9/29/1861; Name in religiion was Sister Martha","1"
"I106","","","","","","",""
"I1","","","","","","",""
"I1683","Buckman","Susan A. Scott","6 Jan 1843","27 Jun 1911","0","On the 1880 Hitesville, Union, Kentucky census p 695b, husband was afar m e r . O n t h e 1 900 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky p 205.
On the 1880 Hitesville, Union, Kentucky census p 695b, husband was afar m e r . O n t h e 1 9 00 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky p 205.
On the 1880 Hitesville, Union, Kentucky census p 695b, husband was afar m e r . O n t h e 1 900 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky p 205.
On the 1880 Hitesville, Union, Kentucky census p 695b, husband was afar m e r . O n t h e 1 9 00 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky p 205.","1"
"I906","Budd","John","16 Dec 1599","26 Oct 1670","0","land. K","1"
"I906","Budd","John","16 Dec 1599","26 Oct 1670","0","John Budd, property and WILL
John Budd, born in England, was in New Haven, 1639, as a Freeman. The first we know of him on Long Island is in October, 1640. ""Mr. Jones hath the lott granted unto him which was formerly granted unto John Budd of Yeancock (Southold)."" In 1648 ""it is ordered that John Budd have granted him 4 acres off new ground added to his other ground to make an 8 acre lot."" In 1650 he is mentioned at Southampton as owner of a water mill and running the same, and is called Lt. His name occurs there no more after 1651. He moved to Westchester County, 1660, on account of some difficulty with his neighbors.
A deed dated November 11, 1661 documents the purchase of land that is part of Rye by Englishmen then living in Connecticut from Shanorock, the local sachem, and other Native Americans living in the area. Beginning in 1660, John Budd, Peter Disbrow and others made a series of land purchases from the Native Americans that would eventually form Rye and Harrison.
In 1663 he was selected by the colonists to be its representative to the government of Connecticut. In 1666, Budd purchased yet another large parcel. By this time, other colonists had grown concerned at the size of Budd's holdings, and Budd's willingness to ""settle people upon it,"" which they regarded as ""extreamely prejuditial to the towne"" of Rye. On October 2, 1668, nine inhabitants of Rye, apparently led by Peter Disbrow, petitioned the governor in Hartford to force Budd to sell some of his holdings to them. The petition failed, and Budd continued selling tracts to new settlers, as did his descendants.
*******
The Will of John Budd, 1669:
""Know all men by these presents that I, John Budd for divers considerations have given and granted to John Budd my son all my part of the mill on Blind Brook and all lands that are undisposed of, to him and his heirs forever, he or his assignees paying me John Budd or his mother Katherine Budd thirty pounds a year in good pay, that is to say, wheat twenty pounds, pork one barrel, peas the rest, and I do give John Budd all my estate in chattle and debts to be freely his, that he may dispose of all for the good of myself and wife that we may be free from trouble, and after our decease to discharge of Will and to have all debts, chattle and to pay all legacies and debts and that John Ogden, Judith (Judy) his wife and Joseph Horton and Jane Budd Horton and John Lyons these are to enjoy their lots as firm as if no such writings had never been and the true intent of this writing is that we may have our thirty pounds a year truly paid and the benefit of the chattle while we live and after to be John Budd's, my son, to him and his heirs foreever to which I have set my hand and seal this 15 of Oct one thousand six hundred sixty nine.
John Budd and seal - Witnesses: Joseph Horton, Richard Bolards "" NOTE: was ""John Lyons"" a typo? Should that have been John Horton?
John Budd not specifically identified in The New Haven Colony
Judy Jacobson, in Southold Connections, implies that Calder's The New Haven Colony identifies the John Budd who was in the Davenport party on the ship Hector as specifically the John Budd who was christened in 1599 in Stepney, England. This is not correct. Only the name John Budd is included in a list of passengers, with no identifying information.
The wife of John Budd of New York was 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.
Founder of New Haven; Founder of Southol
Founder of New Haven; Founder of Southold; Founder of Rye, Westchester
Birthplace: of , Sussex, England (Family History Library archive record (family group sheet))
Parents: Thomas Budd and Sarah Johnson (Ancestral File) Information about this line extension is included on this PAF but is not connected.
Birthplace: Tower Hamlets, East of London Br., Stepney, London, England (IGI (International Genealogical Index))
Alternate birthplace: Stepney, London, England; St. Mary Whitechapel, Stepney, London, London, England; Rye, Essex, England; (IGI (International Genealogical Index))
Alternate death date: after 15 Nov 1684 (IGI (International Genealogical Index))
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lt.
The GED you are
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lt.
The GED you are downloading represents the research efforts of manyindividuals over many years. A number of sources are hundred years oldand cannot be fully verified. I have made every attempt to crossreference my sources and have picked what I felt wa
Broderman Vol #1 has it this way,
Husband- John\Budd\I, b est 1575-1616 d est 1630-1697; Marriage dateest1599-1642, doesn't show a spouse; Jane b est 1616-1642; Anna best 1630-1650.
BUDD FAMILY. JOHN BUDD was in New Haven
BUDD FAMILY. JOHN BUDD was in New Haven, 1639, as a Freeman. The first we know of him on Long Island is in October, 1640. ""Mr. Jones hath the lott granted unto him which was formerly granted unto John Budd of Yeancock (Southold)."" In 1648 ""it is ordered that John Budd have granted him 4 acres off new ground added to his other ground to make an 8 acre lot."" In 1650 he is mentioned at Southampton as owner of a water mill and running the same, and is called Lt. His name occurs there no more after 1651. He moved to Westchester County, 1660, on account of some difficulty with his neighbors. The Budd house is still standing. In 1679 Lt. Budd sold it to John Hallock and it now belongs to Jonathan W. Huntting. John Budd figures in Indian deeds in Rye, May 10, 1673, and granted, 1681-2, a meadow in Rye to Jon. Horton. From Calendar of N. Y. Col. Ms. Indorsed Land Papers in the office of the Secretary of State: April 29th, 1666. Indian deed to John Budd of a tract of land in Westchester Twenty English miles west of Apanam is bounded on the south by Westchester Path and the East by Blind Brook on the west by Mamorinack River and on the north bound are sixteen English miles from the Westchester Path up into the country. June 17, 1720. A petition of Capt. Joseph Budd and others praying for confirmation for a tract of land in the township of Rye, known as Budd's neck, bounded on the east by Blind Brook and Mill Creek, on the north by the WestChester Road and Harrison's Patent, on the West by Mamarroneck River or harbour and on the south by the sound, containing 1250 acres, together with the small island lying in the Sound over against the aforesaid lands, one quarter miles from shore, called Henn Island, containing ten acres, all of which lands were included in purchase made by John Budd (dec) under a license from the Colony of Conn. of a tract of land lying on the main shore, then called Apanammis, butted and bounded on the east with a river called Mockaquams, and on the south by the sea, against Long Island, and on the west by a river called Pockotessewacke. July 7, 1720. Petition of Capt. Joseph Budd and others for a patent of confirmation for 1500 acres of land in the town of Rye, Co. of Westchester. July 14, 1720. Report of Joseph Budd, upon petition of Daniel Purdy and others in relation to land in the township of Rye. Dec. 21, 1721. Petition of Joseph Budd and others praying a patent of confirmation for a tract of land called the White Plains. March 10, 1722. Description of survey of 4435 acres of land, Co. of West Chester commonly known by the name of White Plains, laid out for Joseph Budd and others by Cadwallader Colden. Joseph, son of Barnabas Horton, married Jane, daughter of John Budd. (See Horton family.)
John Budd, property and WILL
John Budd, born in England, was in New Haven, 1639, as a Freeman. The first we know of him on Long Island is in October, 1640. ""Mr. Jones hath the lott granted unto him which was formerly granted unto John Budd of Yeancock (Southold)."" In 1648 ""i t is ordered that John Budd have granted him 4 acres off new ground added to his other ground to make an 8 acre lot."" In 1650 he is mentioned at Southampton as owner of a water mill and running the same, and is called Lt. His name occurs there n o more after 1651. He moved to Westchester County, 1660, on account of some difficulty with his neighbors.
A deed dated November 11, 1661 documents the purchase of land that is part of Rye by Englishmen then living in Connecticut from Shanorock, the local sachem, and other Native Americans living in the area. Beginning in 1660, John Budd, Peter Disbro w and others made a series of land purchases from the Native Americans that would eventually form Rye and Harrison.
In 1663 he was selected by the colonists to be its representative to the government of Connecticut. In 1666, Budd purchased yet another large parcel. By this time, other colonists had grown concerned at the size of Budd's holdings, and Budd's will ingness to ""settle people upon it,"" which they regarded as ""extreamely prejuditial to the towne"" of Rye. On October 2, 1668, nine inhabitants of Rye, apparently led by Peter Disbrow, petitioned the governor in Hartford to force Budd to sell some o f his holdings to them. The petition failed, and Budd continued selling tracts to new settlers, as did his descendants.
*******
The Will of John Budd, 1669:
""Know all men by these presents that I, John Budd for divers considerations have given and granted to John Budd my son all my part of the mill on Blind Brook and all lands that are undisposed of, to him and his heirs forever, he or his assignees p aying me John Budd or his mother Katherine Budd thirty pounds a year in good pay, that is to say, wheat twenty pounds, pork one barrel, peas the rest, and I do give John Budd all my estate in chattle and debts to be freely his, that he may dispos e of all for the good of myself and wife that we may be free from trouble, and after our decease to discharge of Will and to have all debts, chattle and to pay all legacies and debts and that John Ogden, Judith (Judy) his wife and Joseph Horton an d Jane Budd Horton and John Lyons these are to enjoy their lots as firm as if no such writings had never been and the true intent of this writing is that we may have our thirty pounds a year truly paid and the benefit of the chattle while we liv e and after to be John Budd's, my son, to him and his heirs foreever to which I have set my hand and seal this 15 of Oct one thousand six hundred sixty nine.
John Budd and seal - Witnesses: Joseph Horton, Richard Bolards "" NOTE: was ""John Lyons"" a typo? Should that have been John Horton?
John Budd not specifically identified in The New Haven Colony
Judy Jacobson, in Southold Connections, implies that Calder's The New Haven Colony identifies the John Budd who was in the Davenport party on the ship Hector as specifically the John Budd who was christened in 1599 in Stepney, England. This is no t correct. Only the name John Budd is included in a list of passengers, with no identifying information.
The wife of John Budd of New York was 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.
Founder of New Haven; Founder of Southol
Founder of New Haven; Founder of Southold; Founder of Rye, Westchester
Birthplace: of , Sussex, England (Family History Library archive record (family group sheet))
Parents: Thomas Budd and Sarah Johnson (Ancestral File) Information about this line extension is included on this PAF but is not connected.
Birthplace: Tower Hamlets, East of London Br., Stepney, London, England (IGI (International Genealogical Index))
Alternate birthplace: Stepney, London, England; St. Mary Whitechapel, Stepney, London, London, England; Rye, Essex, England; (IGI (International Genealogical Index))
Alternate death date: after 15 Nov 1684 (IGI (International Genealogical Index))
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lt.
The GED you are
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lt.
The GED you are downloading represents the research efforts of manyindividuals over many years. A number of sources are hundred years oldand cannot be fully verified. I have made every attempt to crossreference my sources and have picked what I fe lt wa
Broderman Vol #1 has it this way,
Husband- John\I, b est 1575-1616 d est 1630-1697; Marriage dateest1599-1642, doesn't show a spouse; Jane b est 1616-1642; Anna best 1630-1650.
BUDD FAMILY. JOHN BUDD was in New Haven
BUDD FAMILY. JOHN BUDD was in New Haven, 1639, as a Freeman. The first we know of him on Long Island is in October, 1640. ""Mr. Jones hath the lott granted unto him which was formerly granted unto John Budd of Yeancock (Southold)."" In 1648 ""it is o rdered that John Budd have granted him 4 acres off new ground added to his other ground to make an 8 acre lot."" In 1650 he is mentioned at Southampton as owner of a water mill and running the same, and is called Lt. His name occurs there no more a fter 1651. He moved to Westchester County, 1660, on account of some difficulty with his neighbors. The Budd house is still standing. In 1679 Lt. Budd sold it to John Hallock and it now belongs to Jonathan W. Huntting. John Budd figures in Indian d eeds in Rye, May 10, 1673, and granted, 1681-2, a meadow in Rye to Jon. Horton. From Calendar of N. Y. Col. Ms. Indorsed Land Papers in the office of the Secretary of State: April 29th, 1666. Indian deed to John Budd of a tract of land in Westches ter Twenty English miles west of Apanam is bounded on the south by Westchester Path and the East by Blind Brook on the west by Mamorinack River and on the north bound are sixteen English miles from the Westchester Path up into the country. June 17 , 1720. A petition of Capt. Joseph Budd and others praying for confirmation for a tract of land in the township of Rye, known as Budd's neck, bounded on the east by Blind Brook and Mill Creek, on the north by the WestChester Road and Harrison's Pa tent, on the West by Mamarroneck River or harbour and on the south by the sound, containing 1250 acres, together with the small island lying in the Sound over against the aforesaid lands, one quarter miles from shore, called Henn Island, containin g ten acres, all of which lands were included in purchase made by John Budd (dec) under a license from the Colony of Conn. of a tract of land lying on the main shore, then called Apanammis, butted and bounded on the east with a river called Mockaq uams, and on the south by the sea, against Long Island, and on the west by a river called Pockotessewacke. July 7, 1720. Petition of Capt. Joseph Budd and others for a patent of confirmation for 1500 acres of land in the town of Rye, Co. of Westc hester. July 14, 1720. Report of Joseph Budd, upon petition of Daniel Purdy and others in relation to land in the township of Rye. Dec. 21, 1721. Petition of Joseph Budd and others praying a patent of confirmation for a tract of land called the Wh ite Plains. March 10, 1722. Description of survey of 4435 acres of land, Co. of West Chester commonly known by the name of White Plains, laid out for Joseph Budd and others by Cadwallader Colden. Joseph, son of Barnabas Horton, married Jane, daugh ter of John Budd. (See Horton family.)","1"
"I906","Budd","John","16 Dec 1599","26 Oct 1670","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S31@
PAGE ""Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-JQ66?cc=2060211&wc=WWJR-V7Y%3A352088201%2C354202701 : 20 May 2014), B > Buckley, Samuel (1791) - Budd, Thomas (1594) > image 1212 of
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-JQ66
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-JQ66","1"
"I759","Budd","Judith","Abt 1635","17 Apr 1687","0","ncis Bro","1"
"I759","Budd","Judith","Abt 1635","17 Apr 1687","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S44@
PAGE ""New York, Land Records, 1630-1975,"" database with images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-DH3P?cc=2078654&wc=M7C4-FWG%3A358138001%2C359676601 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Westchester > Deeds 1684-1708 vol A-C > image 124 of 572; multiple coun
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-DH3P?view=fullText&keywords=Ogden%2Cdeeds&lang=en&groupId=
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-DH3P?view=fullText&keywords=Ogden%2Cdeeds&lang=en&groupId=","1"
"I759","Budd","Judith","Abt 1635","17 Apr 1687","0","HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILIES OF
HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILIES OF OLD FAIRFIELD, compiled and edited by Donald Lines Jacobus, 1930: Judith, widow of John Ogden of Stamford, and dau. of Lt. John Budd ... She m. (2) by 1683, Francis Brown of Rye, who in 1687 through the medium of Joseph Horton, Sr., of Rye, conveyed to his wife Jude all his estate in Rye; she to provide for her husband a comfortable maintenance for life, and to pay the legacies of the children of John Ogden, dec'd, as they come of age. ... Francis Brown of Rye conveyed, 5 June 1700, to son-in-law David Ogden; to son-in-law Richard Ogden, 11 June 1700; and with wife Judith to son Richard Ogden, 19 Feb. 1706/7, land ""which was our son Richard Ogden's own father's, John Ogdens.""
Francis/Brown md. bef 1696
Francis/Brown md. bef 1696
Extensive Estate Planning Provisions made by Frances Browne, 7 April 1687, p231-233
See p231-233 attached- this 7th of April 1687 date is clear on the typed transcript--- but do compare with her death date presently on fs tree as 17th-- of April--say 10 days later-- unclear - perhaps it was an After 7th April date ?
----
Checking further on findagrave....Notice findagraver, C Boetsch (contributor 48409474) writes that Judith Budd Ogden Browne or Brown died After 1707-- see below:
Judith Budd Brown
Birth
1636
Felpham, Arun District, West Sussex, England
Death
unknown
Rye, Westchester County, New York, USA
Burial
Budd Burying Ground
Rye, Westchester County, New York, USA
Memorial ID-- 130399762
""Judith Budd was baptized on 6 March 1635[/36] at the Church of Saint Mary the Virgin in Felpham, Sussex, England (50.790722, -0.654545), a daughter of John Budd and Katherine Butcher.
She arrived in Boston on 26 June 1637 on the Hector with her parents and siblings.
She married
(1) John Ogden in 1655 in Southold and
(2) Francis Brown in 1683 in Rye.
Mother of eight children with her first husband.
She was known as ""Judy"" or ""Jude"".
She died at an unknown date after 19 February 1707 in Rye, Westchester County, New York.
══════════════════════════════════════════════════
John Ogden and Judith Budd were the parents of the following children.
1. Elizabeth Ogden, b. about 1656.
2. Joseph Ogden, b. about 1658.
3. John Ogden, b. about 1660.
4. Hannah Ogden, b. about 1662.
5. Ruth Ogden, b. about 1664.
6. David Ogden, b. about 1668.
7. Richard Ogden, b. about 1672.
8. Abigail Ogden, b. about 1676.""
Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/130399762/judith-brown: accessed August 28, 2025), memorial page for Judith Budd Brown (1636–unknown), Find a Grave Memorial ID 130399762, citing Budd Burying Ground, Rye, Westchester County, New York, USA; Maintained by C Boetsch (contributor 48409474).
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/130399762/judith-brown
HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILIES OF
HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILIES OF OLD FAIRFIELD, compiled and edited by Donald Lines Jacobus, 1930: Judith, widow of John Ogden of Stamford, and dau. of Lt. John Budd ... She m. (2) by 1683, Francis Brown of Rye, who in 1687 through the me dium of Joseph Horton, Sr., of Rye, conveyed to his wife Jude all his estate in Rye; she to provide for her husband a comfortable maintenance for life, and to pay the legacies of the children of John Ogden, dec'd, as they come of age. ... Franci s Brown of Rye conveyed, 5 June 1700, to son-in-law David Ogden; to son-in-law Richard Ogden, 11 June 1700; and with wife Judith to son Richard Ogden, 19 Feb. 1706/7, land ""which was our son Richard Ogden's own father's, John Ogdens.""
Francis/Brown md. bef 1696
Francis/Brown md. bef 1696
Extensive Estate Planning Provisions made by Frances Browne, 7 April 1687, p231-233
See p231-233 attached- this 7th of April 1687 date is clear on the typed transcript--- but do compare with her death date presently on fs tree as 17th-- of April--say 10 days later-- unclear - perhaps it was an After 7th April date ?
----
Checking further on findagrave....Notice findagraver, C Boetsch (contributor 48409474) writes that Judith Budd Ogden Browne or Brown died After 1707-- see below:
Judith Budd Brown
Birth
1636
Felpham, Arun District, West Sussex, England
Death
unknown
Rye, Westchester County, New York, USA
Burial
Budd Burying Ground
Rye, Westchester County, New York, USA
Memorial ID-- 130399762
""Judith Budd was baptized on 6 March 1635[/36] at the Church of Saint Mary the Virgin in Felpham, Sussex, England (50.790722, -0.654545), a daughter of John Budd and Katherine Butcher.
She arrived in Boston on 26 June 1637 on the Hector with her parents and siblings.
She married
(1) John Ogden in 1655 in Southold and
(2) Francis Brown in 1683 in Rye.
Mother of eight children with her first husband.
She was known as ""Judy"" or ""Jude"".
She died at an unknown date after 19 February 1707 in Rye, Westchester County, New York.
John Ogden and Judith Budd were the parents of the following children.
1. Elizabeth Ogden, b. about 1656.
2. Joseph Ogden, b. about 1658.
3. John Ogden, b. about 1660.
4. Hannah Ogden, b. about 1662.
5. Ruth Ogden, b. about 1664.
6. David Ogden, b. about 1668.
7. Richard Ogden, b. about 1672.
8. Abigail Ogden, b. about 1676.""
Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/130399762/judith-brown: accessed August 28, 2025), memorial page for Judith Budd Brown (1636–unknown), Find a Grave Memorial ID 130399762, citing Budd Burying Ground, Rye, West chester County, New York, USA; Maintained by C Boetsch (contributor 48409474).
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/130399762/judith-brown","1"
"I1819","Budde","John","1573","19 May 1654","0","Ref: ""Southold Connections - Historical
Ref: ""Southold Connections - Historical and Biographical Sketches of Northeastern Long Island,"" by Judy Jacobson references ""Lyon's Memorial,"" Vol. 3 and ""Genealogical Gleanings in England,"" by Waters. Jacobson says the name was sometimes spelled BIRD.
Ref: ""Southold Connections - Historical
Ref: ""Southold Connections - Historical and Biographical Sketches of Northeastern Long Island,"" by Judy Jacobson references ""Lyon's Memorial,"" Vol. 3 and ""Genealogical Gleanings in England,"" by Waters. Jacobson says the name was sometimes spelled BIRD.
Ref: ""Southold Connections - Historical
Ref: ""Southold Connections - Historical and Biographical Sketches of Northeastern Long Island,"" by Judy Jacobson references ""Lyon's Memorial,"" Vol. 3 and ""Genealogical Gleanings in England,"" by Waters. Jacobson says t he name was sometimes spelled BIRD.
Ref: ""Southold Connections - Historical
Ref: ""Southold Connections - Historical and Biographical Sketches of Northeastern Long Island,"" by Judy Jacobson references ""Lyon's Memorial,"" Vol. 3 and ""Genealogical Gleanings in England,"" by Waters. Jacobson says t he name was sometimes spelled BIRD.","1"
"I2064","Bullock","Charles","25 Dec 1740","28 Aug 1826","0","SAR Patriot #: P-343154
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Private
Birth: abt 1759 / St Mary's / MD
Death: liv May 1833 / Granville / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Militia Capt Banks Company, Colonel Moore's Regt
Additional References:
Pension # S9108
Spouse: Rebecca Bailey
SAR Patriot #: P-343154
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Private
Birth: abt 1759 / St Mary's / MD
Death: liv May 1833 / Granville / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Militia Capt Banks Company, Colonel Moore's Regt
Additional References:
Pension # S9108
Spouse: Rebecca Bailey
SAR Patriot #: P-343154
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Private
Birth: abt 1759 / St Mary's / MD
Death: liv May 1833 / Granville / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Militia Capt Banks Company, Colonel Moore's Regt
Additional References:
Pension # S9108
Spouse: Rebecca Bailey
SAR Patriot #: P-343154
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Private
Birth: abt 1759 / St Mary's / MD
Death: liv May 1833 / Granville / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Militia Capt Banks Company, Colonel Moore's Regt
Additional References:
Pension # S9108
Spouse: Rebecca Bailey","1"
"I35229","Bullock","William","1598","16 May 1650","0","He was author of Virginia Impartially Examined..., published in 1649, i n London. According to some, he makes no claims to have first-hand know ledge of Virginia, and there is advice given before Section I begins. "" Before you cast your eye upon the Worke it self, look stedfastly upon t he Author (and as thou likest him give him credit) whilst he tells thee t hat he was never in this Place himself.""[4] This statement was perhaps m eant to be ironic.
While William was born and lived in England, his father, Hugh Bullock, h ad spent considerable time in Virginia in York (and Warwick) County and d eeded William:
My estate in Virginia amount to (L)100 per annum left me there 10 years p ast to my son William and his son Robert. [2][3] Nevertheless, William' s will reveals that, at the time of its writing, he was bound for Virgi nia in the partes beyond the seas.[3]
Note also that Thompson (2004) states that of Hugh's Warwick estate, in e xcess of 5,000 acres, that William administered and attempted to expand t he Warwick estate even before his father's death.[1]
One researcher (Ray, 1945, p. 278-9) outlines a few occasions when Will iam was in Virginia:[5]
25 Jan 1624 he was living at Mulberry Island in Warwick County, having a rrived on the Jonathan (citing Notten)
10 Oct 1634 at which time he was a witness (citing Virginia Colonial Co urt, p. 24)
Arrival at Charles City County in 1638 (citing Greer's Immigrants: note t hat Greer, George Cabell. Early Virginia immigrants, 1623-1666 lists a W illiam Bullock, Arrival: 1638, Sponsor: William Cloys, County: Charles R iver)
He was author of Virginia Impartially Examined..., published in 1649, i n L ondon. According to some, he makes no claims to have first-hand know le dge of Virginia, and there is advice given before Section I begins. "" B efore you cast your eye upon the Worke it self, look stedfastly upon t h e Author (and as thou likest him give him credit) whilst he tells thee t h at he was never in this Place himself.""[4] This statement was perhaps m e ant to be ironic.
While William was born and lived in England, his father, Hugh Bullock, h a d spent considerable time in Virginia in York (and Warwick) County and d e eded William:
My estate in Virginia amount to (L)100 per annum left me there 10 years p a st to my son William and his son Robert. [2][3] Nevertheless, William' s w ill reveals that, at the time of its writing, he was bound for Virgi ni a in the partes beyond the seas.[3]
Note also that Thompson (2004) states that of Hugh's Warwick estate, in e x cess of 5,000 acres, that William administered and attempted to expand t h e Warwick estate even before his father's death.[1]
One researcher (Ray, 1945, p. 278-9) outlines a few occasions when Will i am was in Virginia:[5]
25 Jan 1624 he was living at Mulberry Island in Warwick County, having a r rived on the Jonathan (citing Notten)
10 Oct 1634 at which time he was a witness (citing Virginia Colonial Co u rt, p. 24)
Arrival at Charles City County in 1638 (citing Greer's Immigrants: note t h at Greer, George Cabell. Early Virginia immigrants, 1623-1666 lists a W i lliam Bullock, Arrival: 1638, Sponsor: William Cloys, County: Charles R i ver)
He was author of Virginia Impartially Examined..., published in 1649, i n London. According to some, he makes no claims to have first-hand know ledge of Virginia, and there is advice given before Section I begins. "" Before you cast your eye upon t he Worke it self, look stedfastly upon t he Author (and as thou likest him give him credit) whilst he tells thee t hat he was never in this Place himself.""[4] This statement was perhaps m eant to be ironic.
While William was born and lived in England, his father, Hugh Bullock, h ad spent considerable time in Virginia in York (and Warwick) County and d eeded William:
My estate in Virginia amount to (L)100 per annum left me there 10 years p ast to my son William and his son Robert. [2][3] Nevertheless, William' s will reveals that, at the time of its writing, he was bound for Virgi nia in the partes beyond th e seas.[3]
Note also that Thompson (2004) states that of Hugh's Warwick estate, in e xcess of 5,000 acres, that William administered and attempted to expand t he Warwick estate even before his father's death.[1]
One researcher (Ray, 1945, p. 278-9) outlines a few occasions when Will iam was in Virginia:[5]
25 Jan 1624 he was living at Mulberry Island in Warwick County, having a rrived on the Jonathan (citing Notten)
10 Oct 1634 at which time he was a witness (citing Virginia Colonial Co urt, p. 24)
Arrival at Charles City County in 1638 (citing Greer's Immigrants: note t hat Greer, George Cabell. Early Virginia immigrants, 1623-1666 lists a W illiam Bullock, Arrival: 1638, Sponsor: William Cloys, County: Charles R iver)
He was author of Virginia Impartially Examined..., published in 1649, i n L ondon. According to some, he makes no claims to have first-hand know le dge of Virginia, and there is advice given before Section I begins. "" B efore you cast your eye upo n the Worke it self, look stedfastly upon t h e Author (and as thou likest him give him credit) whilst he tells thee t h at he was never in this Place himself.""[4] This statement was perhaps m e ant to be ironic.
While William was born and lived in England, his father, Hugh Bullock, h a d spent considerable time in Virginia in York (and Warwick) County and d e eded William:
My estate in Virginia amount to (L)100 per annum left me there 10 years p a st to my son William and his son Robert. [2][3] Nevertheless, William' s w ill reveals that, at the time of its writing, he was bound for Virgi ni a in the partes beyond t he seas.[3]
Note also that Thompson (2004) states that of Hugh's Warwick estate, in e x cess of 5,000 acres, that William administered and attempted to expand t h e Warwick estate even before his father's death.[1]
One researcher (Ray, 1945, p. 278-9) outlines a few occasions when Will i am was in Virginia:[5]
25 Jan 1624 he was living at Mulberry Island in Warwick County, having a r rived on the Jonathan (citing Notten)
10 Oct 1634 at which time he was a witness (citing Virginia Colonial Co u rt, p. 24)
Arrival at Charles City County in 1638 (citing Greer's Immigrants: note t h at Greer, George Cabell. Early Virginia immigrants, 1623-1666 lists a W i lliam Bullock, Arrival: 1638, Sponsor: William Cloys, County: Charles R i ver)","1"
"I455","Bunker","Alen Vanderveer","20 Apr 1920","6 Jul 2000","0","He had a heart attack, was hospitalized, and died peacefully just after f amily visited him. They heard of his hospitalization while they were o n the way to Glacier National Park in Montana and turned around to be w ith him.
He had a heart attack, was hospitalized, and died peacefully just after f a mily visited him. They heard of his hospitalization while they were o n t he way to Glacier National Park in Montana and turned around to be w it h him.
He had a heart attack, was hospitalized, and died peacefully just after f amily visited him. They heard of his hospitalization while they were o n the way to Glacier National Park in Montana and turned around to be w ith him.
He had a heart attack, was hospitalized, and died peacefully just after f a mily visited him. They heard of his hospitalization while they were o n t he way to Glacier National Park in Montana and turned around to be w it h him.","1"
"I1496","Bunker","Elizabeth","6 Jun 1646","4 Dec 1725","0","Colonial Families of Martha's Vineyard pg. 238-Elizabeth Bunker d/o Geo rge Bunker/Jane Godfrey of Nantucket.
Research Notes
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 160: Elizabeth Bunker, daughter of George Bunker and Jane Godfrey , aged 12 years in 1658, was mentioned that year in connection with the a dministration of the estate of her father. She probably went to Nantuc ket, Mass., with her mother. She m., at Nantucket, Thomas Look (b. 6 J une 1646, Lynn, Mass.), s. Thomas (surname Luke: he probably was of Sco tland).
Colonial Families of Martha's Vineyard pg. 238-Elizabeth Bunker d/o Geo r ge Bunker/Jane Godfrey of Nantucket.
Research Notes
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 160: Elizabeth Bunker, daughter of George Bunker and Jane Godfrey , a ged 12 years in 1658, was mentioned that year in connection with the a d ministration of the estate of her father. She probably went to Nantuc k et, Mass., with her mother. She m., at Nantucket, Thomas Look (b. 6 J u ne 1646, Lynn, Mass.), s. Thomas (surname Luke: he probably was of Sco t land).
Colonial Families of Martha's Vineyard pg. 238-Elizabeth Bunker d/o Geo rge Bunker/Jane Godfrey of Nantucket.
Research Notes
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 160: Elizabeth Bunker, daughter of George Bunker and Jane Godfrey , aged 12 years in 1658, was mentioned that year in connection with the a dministration of the estate of her father. She probably went to Nantuc ket, Mass., with her mother . She m., at Nantucket, Thomas Look (b. 6 J une 1646, Lynn, Mass.), s. Thomas (surname Luke: he probably was of Sco tland).
Colonial Families of Martha's Vineyard pg. 238-Elizabeth Bunker d/o Geo r ge Bunker/Jane Godfrey of Nantucket.
Research Notes
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 160: Elizabeth Bunker, daughter of George Bunker and Jane Godfrey , a ged 12 years in 1658, was mentioned that year in connection with the a d ministration of the estate of her father. She probably went to Nantuc k et, Mass., with her mothe r. She m., at Nantucket, Thomas Look (b. 6 J u ne 1646, Lynn, Mass.), s. Thomas (surname Luke: he probably was of Sco t land).","1"
"I1552","Bunker","George","25 Apr 1621","1659","0","George's spouses were sisters - Elizabeth and then Jane Godfrey.
George married sisters, the daughters of John Godfrey, married first ELIZABETH Godfrey in 1644, and his first two children were by her. Married second her sister JANE Godfrey about 1650, and had 3 children by her . PLEASE DO NOT MERGE THEM!!
He was the original owner of Bunker Hill. He also contributed $10,000 t o found Harvard University.
Note:
The land where Bunker Hill is located was originally owned by George Bunker and his descendants. While the hill is named after him, it was not the only hill fortified during the Battle of Bunker Hill; Breed's Hill was also fortified and is where the main battle took place.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
• Early Ownership:
George Bunker was an early resident of colonial Charlestown, and his fa mily owned the land that included the hill that now bears his name.
While the battle is called the Battle of Bunker Hill, it was primarily f ought on Breed's Hill. The colonists fortified both hills, but the main b attle occurred on Breed's Hill.
Further information can be found at
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bunker-44
Slaves/ Ship John Adam’s
Historical records indicate that members of the Bunker family in Nantuc ket were involved in slave ownership during the 17th and 18th centuries . For instance, Captain George Bunker, who commanded the ship John Adam s in 1821, was part of the Bunker lineage. While specific records of hi s personal involvement in slave ownership are not detailed, the era and h is position suggest potential connections to practices of the time.
Additionally, the Bunker family intermarried with other Nantucket famil ies known to have owned slaves. For example, William Swain, who married P eter Coffin’s daughter, owned African slaves and their children. This i ndicates that through marital and familial ties, the Bunker family was c onnected to slaveholding practices on the island.
George married sisters, the daughters of John Godfrey, married first EL IZABETH Godfrey in 1644, and his first two children were by her. Marri ed second her sister JANE Godfrey about 1650, and had 3 children by her . PLEASE DO NOT MERGE THEM!!
No mar rec found. A widow Jane is identified in George's estate recs, b elow. She is called Jane Godfrey in James Savage, Genealogical Dictiona ry of the First Settlers of New England, 4 vols. (Boston, 1860-61; repr int Baltimore, 1969), 1:299 (FHL #974 D2s). No proof has been found. So me researchers identify her with an Elizabeth Godfrey who married a Geo rge Bunker at Maulden, Beds, 5 May 1644. See Henry L. Bunker, Bunker Fa mily History (Bunker Family Association, 1984), 80 (FHL #929.273 B884b) . The leap from Elizabeth to Jane is not explained, however.
He died from drowning while crossing a stream with his team at Topsfiel d. Widow Jane was appointed administrator.
George's spouses were sisters - Elizabeth and then Jane Godfrey.
George married sisters, the daughters of John Godfrey, married first EL I ZABETH Godfrey in 1644, and his first two children were by her. Marri e d second her sister JANE Godfrey about 1650, and had 3 children by her . P LEASE DO NOT MERGE THEM!!
He was the original owner of Bunker Hill. He also contributed $10,000 t o f ound Harvard University.
Note:
The land where Bunker Hill is located was originally owned by George Bu n ker and his descendants. While the hill is named after him, it was not t h e only hill fortified during the Battle of Bunker Hill; Breed's Hill w a s also fortified and is where the main battle took place.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
• Early Ownership:
George Bunker was an early resident of colonial Charlestown, and his fa m ily owned the land that included the hill that now bears his name.
While the battle is called the Battle of Bunker Hill, it was primarily f o ught on Breed's Hill. The colonists fortified both hills, but the main b a ttle occurred on Breed's Hill.
Further information can be found at
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bunker-44
Slaves/ Ship John Adam’s
Historical records indicate that members of the Bunker family in Nantuc k et were involved in slave ownership during the 17th and 18th centuries . F or instance, Captain George Bunker, who commanded the ship John Adam s i n 1821, was part of the Bunker lineage. While specific records of hi s p ersonal involvement in slave ownership are not detailed, the era and h i s position suggest potential connections to practices of the time.
Additionally, the Bunker family intermarried with other Nantucket famil i es known to have owned slaves. For example, William Swain, who married P e ter Coffin’s daughter, owned African slaves and their children. This i n dicates that through marital and familial ties, the Bunker family was c o nnected to slaveholding practices on the island.
George married sisters, the daughters of John Godfrey, married first EL I ZABETH Godfrey in 1644, and his first two children were by her. Marri e d second her sister JANE Godfrey about 1650, and had 3 children by her . P LEASE DO NOT MERGE THEM!!
No mar rec found. A widow Jane is identified in George's estate recs, b e low. She is called Jane Godfrey in James Savage, Genealogical Dictiona r y of the First Settlers of New England, 4 vols. (Boston, 1860-61; repr i nt Baltimore, 1969), 1:299 (FHL #974 D2s). No proof has been found. So m e researchers identify her with an Elizabeth Godfrey who married a Geo r ge Bunker at Maulden, Beds, 5 May 1644. See Henry L. Bunker, Bunker Fa m ily History (Bunker Family Association, 1984), 80 (FHL #929.273 B884b) . T he leap from Elizabeth to Jane is not explained, however.
He died from drowning while crossing a stream with his team at Topsfiel d . Widow Jane was appointed administrator.
George's spouses were sisters - Elizabeth and then Jane Godfrey.
George married sisters, the daughters of John Godfrey, married first ELIZABETH Godfrey in 1644, and his first two children were by her. Married second her sister JANE Godfrey about 1650, and had 3 children by her . PLEASE DO NOT MERGE THEM!!
He was the original owner of Bunker Hill. He also contributed $10,000 t o found Harvard University.
Note:
The land where Bunker Hill is located was originally owned by George Bunker and his descendants. While the hill is named after him, it was not the only hill fortified during the Battle of Bunker Hill; Breed's Hill was also fortified and is where t he main battle took place.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
• Early Ownership:
George Bunker was an early resident of colonial Charlestown, and his fa mily owned the land that included the hill that now bears his name.
While the battle is called the Battle of Bunker Hill, it was primarily f ought on Breed's Hill. The colonists fortified both hills, but the main b attle occurred on Breed's Hill.
Further information can be found at
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bunker-44
Slaves/ Ship John Adam’s
Historical records indicate that members of the Bunker family in Nantuc ket were involved in slave ownership during the 17th and 18th centuries . For instance, Captain George Bunker, who commanded the ship John Adam s in 1821, was part of the Bunk er lineage. While specific records of hi s personal involvement in slave ownership are not detailed, the era and h is position suggest potential connections to practices of the time.
Additionally, the Bunker family intermarried with other Nantucket famil ies known to have owned slaves. For example, William Swain, who married P eter Coffin’s daughter, owned African slaves and their children. This i ndicates that through marita l and familial ties, the Bunker family was c onnected to slaveholding practices on the island.
George married sisters, the daughters of John Godfrey, married first EL IZABETH Godfrey in 1644, and his first two children were by her. Marri ed second her sister JANE Godfrey about 1650, and had 3 children by her . PLEASE DO NOT MERGE THEM!!
No mar rec found. A widow Jane is identified in George's estate recs, b elow. She is called Jane Godfrey in James Savage, Genealogical Dictiona ry of the First Settlers of New England, 4 vols. (Boston, 1860-61; repr int Baltimore, 1969), 1:299 (FH L #974 D2s). No proof has been found. So me researchers identify her with an Elizabeth Godfrey who married a Geo rge Bunker at Maulden, Beds, 5 May 1644. See Henry L. Bunker, Bunker Fa mily History (Bunker Family Association, 1984), 80 (FHL #929.2 73 B884b) . The leap from Elizabeth to Jane is not explained, however.
He died from drowning while crossing a stream with his team at Topsfiel d. Widow Jane was appointed administrator.
George's spouses were sisters - Elizabeth and then Jane Godfrey.
George married sisters, the daughters of John Godfrey, married first EL I ZABETH Godfrey in 1644, and his first two children were by her. Marri e d second her sister JANE Godfrey about 1650, and had 3 children by her . P LEASE DO NOT MERGE THEM! !
He was the original owner of Bunker Hill. He also contributed $10,000 t o f ound Harvard University.
Note:
The land where Bunker Hill is located was originally owned by George Bu n ker and his descendants. While the hill is named after him, it was not t h e only hill fortified during the Battle of Bunker Hill; Breed's Hill w a s also fortified and is w here the main battle took place.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
• Early Ownership:
George Bunker was an early resident of colonial Charlestown, and his fa m ily owned the land that included the hill that now bears his name.
While the battle is called the Battle of Bunker Hill, it was primarily f o ught on Breed's Hill. The colonists fortified both hills, but the main b a ttle occurred on Breed's Hill.
Further information can be found at
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bunker-44
Slaves/ Ship John Adam’s
Historical records indicate that members of the Bunker family in Nantuc k et were involved in slave ownership during the 17th and 18th centuries . F or instance, Captain George Bunker, who commanded the ship John Adam s i n 1821, was part of the B unker lineage. While specific records of hi s p ersonal involvement in slave ownership are not detailed, the era and h i s position suggest potential connections to practices of the time.
Additionally, the Bunker family intermarried with other Nantucket famil i es known to have owned slaves. For example, William Swain, who married P e ter Coffin’s daughter, owned African slaves and their children. This i n dicates that through mari tal and familial ties, the Bunker family was c o nnected to slaveholding practices on the island.
George married sisters, the daughters of John Godfrey, married first EL I ZABETH Godfrey in 1644, and his first two children were by her. Marri e d second her sister JANE Godfrey about 1650, and had 3 children by her . P LEASE DO NOT MERGE THEM! !
No mar rec found. A widow Jane is identified in George's estate recs, b e low. She is called Jane Godfrey in James Savage, Genealogical Dictiona r y of the First Settlers of New England, 4 vols. (Boston, 1860-61; repr i nt Baltimore, 1969), 1:29 9 (FHL #974 D2s). No proof has been found. So m e researchers identify her with an Elizabeth Godfrey who married a Geo r ge Bunker at Maulden, Beds, 5 May 1644. See Henry L. Bunker, Bunker Fa m ily History (Bunker Family Association, 1984), 80 (FH L #929.273 B884b) . T he leap from Elizabeth to Jane is not explained, however.
He died from drowning while crossing a stream with his team at Topsfiel d . Widow Jane was appointed administrator.","1"
"I41461","Bunker","Jabez","7 Nov 1678","6 May 1750","0","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.","1"
"I825","Bunker","Martha","28 Nov 1656","21 Sep 1744","0","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).","1"
"I41422","Bunker","Mary","5 May 1652","Between 29 May and 10 Jul 1724","0","Mary was 6 years of age when her father was drowned..she was taken to N antucket by her mother and step father Richard Swain..she md abt 1667 a t Nantucket, MA to Stephen Coffin b 1652 d 1725 the s o Tristram and Di onis (Stevens) Coffin;
Louis Coffin, THE COFFIN FAMILY; Nantucket Historical Association,1962; p 3 24.
Mary was 6 years of age when her father was drowned..she was taken to N a ntucket by her mother and step father Richard Swain..she md abt 1667 a t N antucket, MA to Stephen Coffin b 1652 d 1725 the s o Tristram and Di on is (Stevens) Coffin;
Louis Coffin, THE COFFIN FAMILY; Nantucket Historical Association,1962; p 3 2 4.
Mary was 6 years of age when her father was drowned..she was taken to N antucket by her mother and step father Richard Swain..she md abt 1667 a t Nantucket, MA to Stephen Coffin b 1652 d 1725 the s o Tristram and Di onis (Stevens) Coffin;
Louis Coffin, THE COFFIN FAMILY; Nantucket Historical Association,1962; p 3 24.
Mary was 6 years of age when her father was drowned..she was taken to N a ntucket by her mother and step father Richard Swain..she md abt 1667 a t N antucket, MA to Stephen Coffin b 1652 d 1725 the s o Tristram and Di on is (Stevens) Coffin;
Louis Coffin, THE COFFIN FAMILY; Nantucket Historical Association,1962; p 3 2 4.","1"
"I41160","Bunker","Tristram","19 Jun 1742","24 May 1823","0","(21)dead (21)dead","1"
"I818","Bunker","William","1648","26 Jun 1712","0","His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa in, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w hen his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j ail in 1686. On April 11, 1669, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s and SarahHopcott. William settled at the east end of the island.
On the hill north of No Bottom Pond, were the church, town house, and j ail, (Bunker Hill) and after William Bunker died the proprietors gave l and to his heirs to replace that taken for the town house. As a propri etor of Nantucket, the group of Bunker children shared in the division o f lands at Fish Lots and Shimmo in 1717, and at West Monomoy and south M onomoy in 1726.
His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa in, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w hen his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j ail in 1686. On April 11, 1669, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s and Sarah Hopcott Macy. William settled at the east end of the island .
He owned the famous Bunker Hill, named after him. He contributed $10,0 00 to found Harvard University. By 1652 he and his family were in Tops field, Mass.
Bunker Genealogy, p26: Born Tingrith, Bedfordshire, England (Tingrith B aptism record): mentioned as age 10 in 1658 administration of father's e state; with his father when drowned at Topsfield, Mass. 1658, and accom panied his mother to Nantucket.
His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa i n, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w h en his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j a il in 1686. On April 11, 1669, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s a nd SarahHopcott. William settled at the east end of the island.
On the hill north of No Bottom Pond, were the church, town house, and j a il, (Bunker Hill) and after William Bunker died the proprietors gave l a nd to his heirs to replace that taken for the town house. As a propri e tor of Nantucket, the group of Bunker children shared in the division o f l ands at Fish Lots and Shimmo in 1717, and at West Monomoy and south M o nomoy in 1726.
His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa i n, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w h en his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j a il in 1686. On April 11, 1669, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s a nd Sarah Hopcott Macy. William settled at the east end of the island .
He owned the famous Bunker Hill, named after him. He contributed $10,0 0 0 to found Harvard University. By 1652 he and his family were in Tops f ield, Mass.
Bunker Genealogy, p26: Born Tingrith, Bedfordshire, England (Tingrith B a ptism record): mentioned as age 10 in 1658 administration of father's e s tate; with his father when drowned at Topsfield, Mass. 1658, and accom p anied his mother to Nantucket.
His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa in, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w hen his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j ail in 1686. On April 11, 166 9, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s and SarahHopcott. William settled at the east end of the island.
On the hill north of No Bottom Pond, were the church, town house, and j ail, (Bunker Hill) and after William Bunker died the proprietors gave l and to his heirs to replace that taken for the town house. As a propri etor of Nantucket, the group o f Bunker children shared in the division o f lands at Fish Lots and Shimmo in 1717, and at West Monomoy and south M onomoy in 1726.
His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa in, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w hen his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j ail in 1686. On April 11, 166 9, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s and Sarah Hopcott Macy. William settled at the east end of the island .
He owned the famous Bunker Hill, named after him. He contributed $10,0 00 to found Harvard University. By 1652 he and his family were in Tops field, Mass.
Bunker Genealogy, p26: Born Tingrith, Bedfordshire, England (Tingrith B aptism record): mentioned as age 10 in 1658 administration of father's e state; with his father when drowned at Topsfield, Mass. 1658, and accom panied his mother to Nantucke t.
His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa i n, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w h en his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j a il in 1686. On April 11 , 1669, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s a nd SarahHopcott. William settled at the east end of the island.
On the hill north of No Bottom Pond, were the church, town house, and j a il, (Bunker Hill) and after William Bunker died the proprietors gave l a nd to his heirs to replace that taken for the town house. As a propri e tor of Nantucket, the grou p of Bunker children shared in the division o f l ands at Fish Lots and Shimmo in 1717, and at West Monomoy and south M o nomoy in 1726.
His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa i n, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w h en his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j a il in 1686. On April 11 , 1669, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s a nd Sarah Hopcott Macy. William settled at the east end of the island .
He owned the famous Bunker Hill, named after him. He contributed $10,0 0 0 to found Harvard University. By 1652 he and his family were in Tops f ield, Mass.
Bunker Genealogy, p26: Born Tingrith, Bedfordshire, England (Tingrith B a ptism record): mentioned as age 10 in 1658 administration of father's e s tate; with his father when drowned at Topsfield, Mass. 1658, and accom p anied his mother to Nantu cket.","1"
"I74031","Burgess","Allen","8 Aug 1891","12 Jun 1976","0","was adopted","1"
"I6008","Burgoyne","Helen","1500","18 May 1564","0","On 10 Oct 1539 she was described as a ""gentlewoman"" when she was named a s godmother in the baptismal record of Alice Sutton at Toft.
There were in the sixteenth century and before, a number of Burgoynes l iving in Cambridgeshire and nearby Cambridgeshire and in some supportin g evidence, the earliest known Burgoyne was Bartholomew of Boxworth, wh o was living in 1334.
On 10 Oct 1539 she was described as a ""gentlewoman"" when she was named a s g odmother in the baptismal record of Alice Sutton at Toft.
There were in the sixteenth century and before, a number of Burgoynes l i ving in Cambridgeshire and nearby Cambridgeshire and in some supportin g e vidence, the earliest known Burgoyne was Bartholomew of Boxworth, wh o w as living in 1334.
On 10 Oct 1539 she was described as a ""gentlewoman"" when she was named a s godmother in the baptismal record of Alice Sutton at Toft.
There were in the sixteenth century and before, a number of Burgoynes l iving in Cambridgeshire and nearby Cambridgeshire and in some supportin g evidence, the earliest known Burgoyne was Bartholomew of Boxworth, wh o was living in 1334.
On 10 Oct 1539 she was described as a ""gentlewoman"" when she was named a s g odmother in the baptismal record of Alice Sutton at Toft.
There were in the sixteenth century and before, a number of Burgoynes l i ving in Cambridgeshire and nearby Cambridgeshire and in some supportin g e vidence, the earliest known Burgoyne was Bartholomew of Boxworth, wh o w as living in 1334.","1"
"I852","Burr","Henry","1 Jul 1664","11 Jun 1743","0","Event Description: Mount Holly Township","1"
"I852","Burr","Henry","1 Jul 1664","11 Jun 1743","0","Mount Holly Township","1"
"I852","Burr","Henry","1 Jul 1664","11 Jun 1743","0","Owned large plantation and many slaves","1"
"I860","Burr","Jane","1 May 1768","3 Sep 1859","0","Event Description: Richland Township","1"
"I860","Burr","Jane","1 May 1768","3 Sep 1859","0","Richland Township","1"
"I860","Burr","Jane","1 May 1768","3 Sep 1859","0","Event Description: Middle River Cemetery","1"
"I860","Burr","Jane","1 May 1768","3 Sep 1859","0","Middle River Cemetery","1"
"I860","Burr","Jane","1 May 1768","3 Sep 1859","0","Event Description: Richland Township","1"
"I860","Burr","Jane","1 May 1768","3 Sep 1859","0","Richland Township","1"
"I855","Burr","Joseph","5 Mar 1693","13 Apr 1767","0","Event Description: Friends Burying Ground","1"
"I855","Burr","Joseph","5 Mar 1693","13 Apr 1767","0","Friends Burying Ground","1"
"I859","Burr","William","4 May 1740","15 Sep 1833","0","Event Description: Mount Holly","1"
"I859","Burr","William","4 May 1740","15 Sep 1833","0","Mount Holly","1"
"I859","Burr","William","4 May 1740","15 Sep 1833","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S312@
PAGE ""Ohio, Jefferson County Court Records, 1797-1947,"" images, FamilySearch (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-998C-M74T?cc=1935519&wc=S3ZH-BZQ%3A1048478601%2C1048518801 : 21 May 2014), Probate records > Estate files (recovered records) pt 3 1820-1930 > image 112 of 646; County Courthouse, Steubenville.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-998C-M74T?view=fullText&keywords=William+Burr%2COhio&lang=en&groupId=TH-1961-37170-799-32
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-998C-M74T?view=fullText&keywords=William+Burr%2COhio&lang=en&groupId=TH-1961-37170-799-32","1"
"I933","Butcher","Katherine","24 Sep 1598","13 May 1674","0","y ehindmar","1"
"I933","Butcher","Katherine","24 Sep 1598","13 May 1674","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S31@
PAGE ""Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-JQ66?cc=2060211&wc=WWJR-V7Y%3A352088201%2C354202701 : 20 May 2014), B > Buckley, Samuel (1791) - Budd, Thomas (1594) > image 1212 of
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-JQ66
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-JQ66","1"
"I933","Butcher","Katherine","24 Sep 1598","13 May 1674","0","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.","1"
"I716","Butler","Richard","1609","20 May 1676","0","gelow is","1"
"I716","Butler","Richard","1609","20 May 1676","0","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.","1"
"I693","Buzby","John","1638","6 Aug 1699","0","Event Description: Shipton-under-Wychwood Parish","1"
"I693","Buzby","John","1638","6 Aug 1699","0","Shipton-under-Wychwood Parish","1"
"I362","Byrd","Isaiah","1790","1 Jan 1838","0","Isaiah Bird appears on the resident tax lists of Monroe Co., AL in 1816. At that time Monroe Co. covered a huge area adjacent to Clarke Co. from which Dallas and Cahaba Counties emerged. Perry Co. was not formed until December, 1819, sitting between Dallas Co. to the south and Cahaba Co. (now extinct) to the north. It seems likely that the Isaiah Byrd, married 1816 in Madison Co., moved to Monroe Co. adjacent to Clarke Co. by 1816, where William Byrd (a relative?) was residing (Clarke Co. tax list, 1816).","1"
"I40946","Cade","Robert","1571","1620","0","He was born about 1571 in Surrey County, England.
He died about 1620 in Surrey County, England.
He was born about 1571 in Surrey County, England.
He died about 1620 in Surrey County, England.
He was born about 1571 in Surrey County, England.
He died about 1620 in Surrey County, England.
He was born about 1571 in Surrey County, England.
He died about 1620 in Surrey County, England.","1"
"I27912","Cade","Robert","Abt 1620","1685","0","He was born before 1620 in Surrey, England and his parents were Elizabe th Johnson and Robert Cade
By 1647 he had moved to Virginia.
He died about 1685 in New Kent County, Virginia.
He was born before 1620 in Surrey, England and his parents were Elizabe t h Johnson and Robert Cade
By 1647 he had moved to Virginia.
He died about 1685 in New Kent County, Virginia.He was born before 1620 in Surrey, England and his parents were Elizabe th Johnson and Robert Cade
By 1647 he had moved to Virginia.
He died about 1685 in New Kent County, Virginia.
He was born before 1620 in Surrey, England and his parents were Elizabe t h Johnson and Robert Cade
By 1647 he had moved to Virginia.
He died about 1685 in New Kent County, Virginia.","1"
"I27709","Cade","Robert","Abt 1661","Abt 1752","0","Not to be confused with Robert Cade in Maryland and Delaware.","1"
"I2181","Cade","Stephen","17 Sep 1715","Abt Oct 1783","0","SAR Patriot #: P-127032
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service
DAR #: A018035
Birth: 17 Sep 1715 / New Kent / VA
Death: 1783 / Dobbs / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Furnished Supplies and Sundries
Additional References:
Haun, NC Rev Army Accts, Book D, Book 1, Part 16, pg 2314
Haun, NC Rev Army Accts, Vol 10, Part 8, pg 1001
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
DAR Patriot Index (1990), p465
SAR Patriot #: P-127032
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service
DAR #: A018035
Birth: 17 Sep 1715 / New Kent / VA
Death: 1783 / Dobbs / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Furnished Supplies and Sundries
Additional References:
Haun, NC Rev Army Accts, Book D, Book 1, Part 16, pg 2314
Haun, NC Rev Army Accts, Vol 10, Part 8, pg 1001
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
DAR Patriot Index (1990), p465
SAR Patriot #: P-127032
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service
DAR #: A018035
Birth: 17 Sep 1715 / New Kent / VA
Death: 1783 / Dobbs / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Furnished Supplies and Sundries
Additional References:
Haun, NC Rev Army Accts, Book D, Book 1, Part 16, pg 2314
Haun, NC Rev Army Accts, Vol 10, Part 8, pg 1001
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
DAR Patriot Index (1990), p465
SAR Patriot #: P-127032
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service
DAR #: A018035
Birth: 17 Sep 1715 / New Kent / VA
Death: 1783 / Dobbs / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Furnished Supplies and Sundries
Additional References:
Haun, NC Rev Army Accts, Book D, Book 1, Part 16, pg 2314
Haun, NC Rev Army Accts, Vol 10, Part 8, pg 1001
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
DAR Patriot Index (1990), p465","1"
"I2182","Cain","Elisha","Abt 1739","Feb 1804","0","SAR Patriot #: P-332261
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Major / Patriotic Service / C ivil Service
DAR #: A018136
Birth: 1740 / Edgecombe / NC
Death: Feb 1804 / Chatham / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Second Major of Minute Men by appointment, Septeber 9, 1775
Signed Test
Member of Provincial Congress
Additional References:
Clark: State Records of North Carolina, Volume 10, pg 204, 207, 505, 52 2, 523
Spouse: (1) Mary XX; (2) Martha Blake; (3) XX Willis
Children: Cynthia/Cinthy; Hardy; William; James; Rebeka; Christin; Absa lom; Sarah;
SAR Patriot #: P-332261
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Major / Patriotic Service / C i vil Service
DAR #: A018136
Birth: 1740 / Edgecombe / NC
Death: Feb 1804 / Chatham / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Second Major of Minute Men by appointment, Septeber 9, 1775
Signed Test
Member of Provincial Congress
Additional References:
Clark: State Records of North Carolina, Volume 10, pg 204, 207, 505, 52 2 , 523
Spouse: (1) Mary XX; (2) Martha Blake; (3) XX Willis
Children: Cynthia/Cinthy; Hardy; William; James; Rebeka; Christin; Absa l om; Sarah;
SAR Patriot #: P-332261
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Major / Patriotic Service / C ivil Service
DAR #: A018136
Birth: 1740 / Edgecombe / NC
Death: Feb 1804 / Chatham / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Second Major of Minute Men by appointment, Septeber 9, 1775
Signed Test
Member of Provincial Congress
Additional References:
Clark: State Records of North Carolina, Volume 10, pg 204, 207, 505, 52 2, 523
Spouse: (1) Mary XX; (2) Martha Blake; (3) XX Willis
Children: Cynthia/Cinthy; Hardy; William; James; Rebeka; Christin; Absa lom; Sarah;
SAR Patriot #: P-332261
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Major / Patriotic Service / C i vil Service
DAR #: A018136
Birth: 1740 / Edgecombe / NC
Death: Feb 1804 / Chatham / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Second Major of Minute Men by appointment, Septeber 9, 1775
Signed Test
Member of Provincial Congress
Additional References:
Clark: State Records of North Carolina, Volume 10, pg 204, 207, 505, 52 2 , 523
Spouse: (1) Mary XX; (2) Martha Blake; (3) XX Willis
Children: Cynthia/Cinthy; Hardy; William; James; Rebeka; Christin; Absa l om; Sarah;","1"
"I1578","Callender","Robert","Feb 1726","29 Jul 1776","0","SAR Patriot #: P-127514
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Service
Qualifying Service Description: Captain during French and Indian War, dated Jan 16, 1758, under Colonel Washington
He was appointed to correspond with the other committees of this province upon the great objects of public attention and to cooperate in every measure conducing to the welfare of British America. This committee was appointed on July 12, 1774, and the committee met in Philadelphia Jul 15, 1775. He was appointed Colonel of the Troops in 1776, but died before he could take an active part in the War
Additional References: 1st-11th Annual Reports DAR.
Senate documents (United States Congress, Senate)
SAR # 60275 DAR # 224507 cites: PA Archives
2nd Series Vol S, pg 67 Vol 13, pg 258 Vol 14, pg 3711
History of Cumberland and Adams Co, pg 90 and 306
History of Perry County, Hain, pg 161, 162, 168
SAR Patriot #: P-127514
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Service
Qualifying Service Description: Captain during French and Indian War, dated Jan 16, 1758, under Colonel Washington
He was appointed to correspond with the other committees of this province upon the great objects of public attention and to cooperate in every measure conducing to the welfare of British America. This committee was appointed on July 12, 1774, an d the committee met in Philadelphia Jul 15, 1775. He was appointed Colonel of the Troops in 1776, but died before he could take an active part in the War
Additional References: 1st-11th Annual Reports DAR.
Senate documents (United States Congress, Senate)
SAR # 60275 DAR # 224507 cites: PA Archives
2nd Series Vol S, pg 67 Vol 13, pg 258 Vol 14, pg 3711
History of Cumberland and Adams Co, pg 90 and 306
History of Perry County, Hain, pg 161, 162, 168","1"
"I273","Campbell","Benjamin Franklin","12 Jul 1849","31 Dec 1931","0","His family arrived in Placerville, Ca. 1856, when Benjamin Campbell was 7 years old.
He first married Mary Malvina Smith (b1852 d1887) and had four children. Upon her death, Benjamin married Mary's sister, Esmerelda Eramantha Smith (b1857 d1895) and they had one son, Donald Lorenzo Campbell.
His family arrived in Placerville, Ca. 1856, when Benjamin Campbell was 7 years old.
He first married Mary Malvina Smith (b1852 d1887) and had four children. Upon her death, Benjamin married Mary's sister, Esmerelda Eramantha Smith (b1857 d1895) and they had one son, Donald Lorenzo Campbell.","1"
"I60","Campbell","Donald Bangs","3 Apr 1923","27 Nov 2016","0","Don lived his whole life in Berkeley. He attended Berkeley public schools and UC Berkeley, where he entered into the Class of 1944 and was a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and ROTC. While a student at Cal, Don was called to active duty. He served in the army as an infantry officer in World War II in Germany under General Patton, including the Battle of the Bulge, receiving battle stars and the Purple Heart. Returning to civilian life after military service, he resumed his studies and graduated from Cal in 1947. Don remained in active reserve until the Berlin Airlift, attaining the rank of Major.
Upon graduating from college, Don joined his father in the insurance business of Mason-McDuffie Company. After his father's death, he became head of the Insurance Department and was also made partner in the firm. Don was a member of the Society of Insurance Brokers and for many years, served on the advisory committee to the California State Insurance Commissioner. When Mason-McDuffie sold in 1982, Don served in an advisory capacity to assist with the company's transition and then retired in 1987.
Don married Lucy September 17, 1949 and raised a large family. His family occupied a central place in his life, thoughts, and heart.
Don especially enjoyed traveling and the outdoors. Don and Lucy traveled widely around the world and enjoyed many adventures and exploring new places and cultures. He was an avid skier and tennis player. Don engaged in civic life through the Rotary Club and serving on various boards. He was also a member of the Bohemian Club and Berkeley Tennis Club.
Don loved people - meeting, interacting, and being with people of all walks of life. He will be remembered as a man of great integrity, kindness, graciousness, and moreover, a wonderful sense of humor and quick wit. He was the consummate gentleman.
Donald Bangs Campbell died at his Berkeley home on November 27, 2016 with his beloved wife of 67 years by his side. Don was 93 years. Interment at Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery in Colma.
Don lived his whole life in Berkeley. He attended Berkeley public schools and UC Berkeley, where he entered into the Class of 1944 and was a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and ROTC. While a student at Cal, Don was called to active duty . He served in the army as an infantry officer in World War II in Germany under General Patton, including the Battle of the Bulge, receiving battle stars and the Purple Heart. Returning to civilian life after military service, he resumed his stud ies and graduated from Cal in 1947. Don remained in active reserve until the Berlin Airlift, attaining the rank of Major.
Upon graduating from college, Don joined his father in the insurance business of Mason-McDuffie Company. After his father's death, he became head of the Insurance Department and was also made partner in the firm. Don was a member of the Society o f Insurance Brokers and for many years, served on the advisory committee to the California State Insurance Commissioner. When Mason-McDuffie sold in 1982, Don served in an advisory capacity to assist with the company's transition and then retire d in 1987.
Don married Lucy September 17, 1949 and raised a large family. His family occupied a central place in his life, thoughts, and heart.
Don especially enjoyed traveling and the outdoors. Don and Lucy traveled widely around the world and enjoyed many adventures and exploring new places and cultures. He was an avid skier and tennis player. Don engaged in civic life through the Rotar y Club and serving on various boards. He was also a member of the Bohemian Club and Berkeley Tennis Club.
Don loved people - meeting, interacting, and being with people of all walks of life. He will be remembered as a man of great integrity, kindness, graciousness, and moreover, a wonderful sense of humor and quick wit. He was the consummate gentleman .
Donald Bangs Campbell died at his Berkeley home on November 27, 2016 with his beloved wife of 67 years by his side. Don was 93 years. Interment at Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery in Colma.","1"
"I2254","Campbell","Donald Lorenzo","13 Oct 1891","14 Apr 1955","0","Donald was born to Benjamin and his second wife, Esmarelda Smith. Esmarelda was the sister of Benjamin's first wife, Mary M. Smith. He was raised in Sonoma on a prune-farm ranch. While young he was close friends with the children of Don Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo.
Donald L. Campbell graduated from the University of California at Berkeley in 1916 with a BA in Agriculture. He was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity
He spent 1917-18 in Europe during WWI, serving with the First Ambulance unit of the University of California and later was transferred to Paris, where he was chief of Transportation in the Red Cross. Donald returned from Europe in 1919, departing from Le Havre in 1919 on board the SS France.Donald was born to Benjamin and his second wife, Esmarelda Smith. Esmarelda was the sister of Benjamin's first wife, Mary M. Smith. He was raised in Sonoma on a prune-farm ranch. While young he was close friends with the children of Don Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo.
Donald L. Campbell graduated from the University of California at Berkeley in 1916 with a BA in Agriculture. He was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity
He spent 1917-18 in Europe during WWI, serving with the First Ambulance unit of the University of California and later was transferred to Paris, where he was chief of Transportation in the Red Cross. Donald returned from Europe in 1919, departing from Le Havre in 1919 on board the SS France.Donald was born to Benjamin and his second wife, Esmarelda Smith. Esmarelda was the sister of Benjamin's first wife, Mary M. Smith. He was raised in Sonoma on a prune-farm ranch. While young he was close friends with the children of Don Marian o Guadalupe Vallejo.
Donald L. Campbell graduated from the University of California at Berkeley in 1916 with a BA in Agriculture. He was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity
He spent 1917-18 in Europe during WWI, serving with the First Ambulance unit of the University of California and later was transferred to Paris, where he was chief of Transportation in the Red Cross. Donald returned from Europe in 1919, departin g from Le Havre in 1919 on board the SS France.","1"
"I2567","Campbell","Dugald","1686","1780","0","From North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000. The Campbells of Kishacoquillas:
Dugald Campbell was born in Scotland and married there; then settled in County Down, Ireland, where his father sent him to occupy the confiscated lands.
From North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000. The Campbells of Kishacoquillas:
Dugald Campbell was born in Scotland and married there; then settled in County Down, Ireland, where his father sent him to occupy the confiscated lands.","1"
"I2512","Campbell","Jane","1 Feb 1733","21 Jan 1821","0","Event Description: Kishacoquillas","1"
"I2512","Campbell","Jane","1 Feb 1733","21 Jan 1821","0","Kishacoquillas","1"
"I4","","","","","","",""
"I1799","Campbell","John Oliver","28 Dec 1806","29 Jul 1885","0","John O. Campbell started west with his family in the 1840's. Starting from Pennsylvania, he went to Missouri, where his family joined a wagon train led by David Burris to Calif. thru Salt Lake City in 1856. A 1932 family history recorded in vol. 9, page 53 of the Records of the Families of California Pioneers in the California State archives.
Leaving from Council Bluffs, Iowa with their five children. The family started out with a fine outfit, oxen, cattle, a carriage, horses. By the time they reached the last high mountains they had lost their treasures one by one. They finally arrived in Placerville with nothing but one old cow which had but one eye the other had been shot out by an Indian arrow.
From Placerville the family went to Petaluma, or as it was spelled at the time Patoloma. The family settled in Petaluma.
John O. Campbell started west with his family in the 1840's. Starting from Pennsylvania, he went to Missouri, where his family joined a wagon train led by David Burris to Calif. thru Salt Lake City in 1856. A 1932 family history recorded in vol . 9, page 53 of the Records of the Families of California Pioneers in the California State archives.
Leaving from Council Bluffs, Iowa with their five children. The family started out with a fine outfit, oxen, cattle, a carriage, horses. By the time they reached the last high mountains they had lost their treasures one by one. They finally arrive d in Placerville with nothing but one old cow which had but one eye the other had been shot out by an Indian arrow.
From Placerville the family went to Petaluma, or as it was spelled at the time Patoloma. The family settled in Petaluma.","1"
"I31","","","","","","",""
"I5445","Campbell","Robert","1682","Nov 1759","0","From North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000. The Campbells of Kishacoquillas:
Robert Campbell of Scotland. This is the most remote ancestor of the Robert Campbell family of whom anything is known. Tradition says that he had his home in Scotland, but possessed a castle on the Isle of Man; was an uncompromising Protestant in the days of James II; on the accession of William, organized a company, became their Captain, and fought at the Battle of Boyne; received as a reward for his services confiscated lands in County Down, Ireland, but continued to live in Scotland. Their first child they named Dugald, which was an old family name.
From North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000. The Campbells of Kishacoquillas:
Robert Campbell of Scotland. This is the most remote ancestor of the Robert Campbell family of whom anything is known. Tradition says that he had his home in Scotland, but possessed a castle on the Isle of Man; was an uncompromising Protestant i n the days of James II; on the accession of William, organized a company, became their Captain, and fought at the Battle of Boyne; received as a reward for his services confiscated lands in County Down, Ireland, but continued to live in Scotland . Their first child they named Dugald, which was an old family name.","1"
"I6901","Campbell","Samuel","12 Aug 1779","19 Aug 1841","0","Event Description: Kishacoquillas","1"
"I6901","Campbell","Samuel","12 Aug 1779","19 Aug 1841","0","Kishacoquillas","1"
"I1588","Campbell","Thomas Colin Robert","10 Oct 1728","10 Jul 1822","0","Event Description: Kishacoquillas","1"
"I1588","Campbell","Thomas Colin Robert","10 Oct 1728","10 Jul 1822","0","Kishacoquillas","1"
"I1588","Campbell","Thomas Colin Robert","10 Oct 1728","10 Jul 1822","0","From North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000. The Campbells of Kishacoquillas.
Robert Campbell; born in County Down, Ireland, Oct 1728; emigrated to America in 1746, and settled in Chester County, PA.; Robert married Jane Campbell in 1759. They removed the spring of 1774, with their six children then living, to Kishacoquillas Valley, and three sons were born after they settled in the valley.
From North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000. The Campbells of Kishacoquillas.
Robert Campbell; born in County Down, Ireland, Oct 1728; emigrated to America in 1746, and settled in Chester County, PA.; Robert married Jane Campbell in 1759. They removed the spring of 1774, with their six children then living, to Kishacoquil las Valley, and three sons were born after they settled in the valley.","1"
"I41372","Caple","Samuel","12 May 1752","22 Sep 1846","0","SAR Patriot #: P-135361
State of Service: MD Qualifying Service: Private / Patriotic Service DAR #: A202069
Qualifying Service Description: Private with Captain Stephen Gill, Colonel Thomas Gist, Gunpowder Upper Battalion, Baltimore, Co Militia
Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Prog eny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004. Pension Number R1671V
Samuel took the Oath of Fidelity and Support on 26 Mar 1778 and served in the Revolutionary War in the company of Capt. Stephen Gill, Regiment of Col, Gist, Select Militia of Baltimore, Upper Gunpowder Battalion.
Samuel was the son of William Caples (1702-1746) and Juanita. He married Mary Cole in Dec of 1793 in Baltimore, MD.
SAR Patriot #: P-135361
State of Service: MD Qualifying Service: Private / Patriotic Service DAR #: A202069
Qualifying Service Description: Private with Captain Stephen Gill, Colonel Thomas Gist, Gunpowder Upper Battalion, Baltimore, Co Militia
Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Prog eny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004. Pension Number R1671V
Samuel took the Oath of Fidelity and Support on 26 Mar 1778 and served in the Revolutionary War in the company of Capt. Stephen Gill, Regiment of Col, Gist, Select Militia of Baltimore, Upper Gunpowder Battalion.
Samuel was the son of William Caples (1702-1746) and Juanita. He married Mary Cole in Dec of 1793 in Baltimore, MD.","1"
"I35798","Carlton","Harrison Raymond","23 Jan 1889","25 Jun 1975","0","SGT US ARMY WORLD WAR I","1"
"I1159","Carpenter","Jacob","16 Mar 1745","28 Aug 1830","0","Jacob Carpenter and wife Rachel were farmers at Yorktown, Westchester County, page 129 ""Carpenter Family History in America""","1"
"I701","Carpenter","John","1 Jul 1714","1799","0","Event Description: Quaker Cemetery","1"
"I701","Carpenter","John","1 Jul 1714","1799","0","Quaker Cemetery","1"
"I701","Carpenter","John","1 Jul 1714","1799","0","As early as 1720 his father had purchased 70 acres of land from John Budd on ""Budd's Neck,"" at Rye, near to Mamaroneck, Westchester County (then known as ""the Little Neck""). This farm in 1751 was conveyed to John Carpenter, "" hatter,"" by John Carpenter, ""Senior,"" of Oyster Bay, on the ""Is'l of Nassau."" The wife of John Carpenter was Charity, daughter of Samuel Weeks of Cedar Swamp. She was born February 17, 1713. They were married about 1736 and probably removed to and settled at Rye at that time. He also owned land at North Castle and at one time may have resided there.
As early as 1720 his father had purchased 70 acres of land from John Budd on ""Budd's Neck,"" at Rye, near to Mamaroneck, Westchester County (then known as ""the Little Neck""). This farm in 1751 was conveyed to John Carpenter, "" hatter,"" by John Carp enter, ""Senior,"" of Oyster Bay, on the ""Is'l of Nassau."" The wife of John Carpenter was Charity, daughter of Samuel Weeks of Cedar Swamp. She was born February 17, 1713. They were married about 1736 and probably removed to and settled at Rye at th at time. He also owned land at North Castle and at one time may have resided there.","1"
"I980","Carpenter","William","1575","Abt 1641","0","Came on the ""Bevis"" in 1638, aged 62
OCCUPATION: The Bevis passenger list describes William as a carpenter (NEHGR 14:336). That his copyhold included not only a messuage (house and adjoining land) with a garden but also a small number of acres in nearby common fields indicates that he was also a husbandman (subsistence farmer) (see Westcourt 7; “Recommended Reading,” GMN 16, no. 3).
CHILDREN: The only known child of William1 Carpenter is the son named with him in his record of tenancy at Shalbourne Westcourt and with whom he emigrated: the eventual William2 Carpenter of Rehoboth ...
See more at: http://carpentercousins.com/Wm1_Shalbourne.pdf
William Carpenter represents the earliest immigrant generation for this family. He is typically referred to as William Carpenter of Shalbourne and, more recently, of Weymouth to distinguish him from his son, William Carpenter (abt.1605-1658) of Rehoboth, and from William Carpenter of Providence. Based on ages given in certain records (see Birth, below), he was born about 1575. He was from the parish of Shalbourne, on the Wiltshire/Berkshire border and very near that of Hampshire.
The English origin of William Carpenter was published in The American Genealogist in 1995. Research by the same author, Eugene Cole Zubrinsky FASG, has continued up until the present time on behalf of the Carpenter Cousins Project, John R. Carpenter administrator. All work prior to 1995 should be considered out-of-date and suspect. In particular, the Carpenter Memorial, published in 1898 (see ""See Also"" section), should be used with great caution, as it contains numerous errors and incorrect guesses as to the origins of the Rehoboth Carpenters. The claim that William1 Carpenter was from London, for example, is certainly incorrect.
Came on the ""Bevis"" in 1638, aged 62
OCCUPATION: The Bevis passenger list describes William as a carpenter (NEHGR 14:336). That his copyhold included not only a messuage (house and adjoining land) with a garden but also a small number of acres in nearby common fields indicates that h e was also a husbandman (subsistence farmer) (see Westcourt 7; “Recommended Reading,” GMN 16, no. 3).
CHILDREN: The only known child of William1 Carpenter is the son named with him in his record of tenancy at Shalbourne Westcourt and with whom he emigrated: the eventual William2 Carpenter of Rehoboth ...
See more at: http://carpentercousins.com/Wm1_Shalbourne.pdf
William Carpenter represents the earliest immigrant generation for this family. He is typically referred to as William Carpenter of Shalbourne and, more recently, of Weymouth to distinguish him from his son, William Carpenter (abt.1605-1658) of Re hoboth, and from William Carpenter of Providence. Based on ages given in certain records (see Birth, below), he was born about 1575. He was from the parish of Shalbourne, on the Wiltshire/Berkshire border and very near that of Hampshire.
The English origin of William Carpenter was published in The American Genealogist in 1995. Research by the same author, Eugene Cole Zubrinsky FASG, has continued up until the present time on behalf of the Carpenter Cousins Project, John R. Carpent er administrator. All work prior to 1995 should be considered out-of-date and suspect. In particular, the Carpenter Memorial, published in 1898 (see ""See Also"" section), should be used with great caution, as it contains numerous errors and incorre ct guesses as to the origins of the Rehoboth Carpenters. The claim that William1 Carpenter was from London, for example, is certainly incorrect.","1"
"I679","Carpenter","William","23 May 1605","","0","s are disti","1"
"I679","Carpenter","William","23 May 1605","","0","Event Description: Newman Cemetery","1"
"I679","Carpenter","William","23 May 1605","","0","Newman Cemetery","1"
"I679","Carpenter","William","23 May 1605","","0","Birth: IGI & Ancestral File - WARNING
WARNING: This note is in reference of William Carpenter b. abt 1610 England who settled and died in present day East Providence, RI and died 7 Sep 1685. Y-DNA Evidence and good genealogy can tell the Carpenter line of Providence apart from the Carpenter line of Rehoboth, MA. https://carpentercousins.com - See Carpenter Sketches.
It is not certain if this entry is referring to William Carpenter, born in 1605 or his son. ""William of Providence 1636, son of Richard of Amesbury in County Wilshire, where the estate to him descended from his father, in a Deed 4 December 1671, given to him by his sister, Vincent, of that borough. Described as ""a house on Frog Lane, in Amesbury, which did belong to her father, Richard Carpenter"". The grantor calls himself, son & heir of Richard Carpenter. He took the oath of allegiance in 1666. He had a will dated 1674.
*What makes us think that perhaps it is William Jr., is that it refers to his sister Vincent, of that borough. His sister Priscilla married a Vincent.
Source: York and Carleton County Flemmings by Lila Flemming and Annie Dyer
source
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Arnold_(settler)
William Arnold (settler)
William Carpenter DEATH:
Founders of Early American Families Emigrants from Europe 1607-1657, Meredith B. Colket, Jr., A. M., Litt. D., F.A.S.G., F.S.A.A., Director, The Western Reserve Historical Society. Published by The General Court of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America as a contribution to the Bicentennial of the United States of America, Cleveland, Ohio 1975. 974 Davis, CA Genealogy Club Library.
William Carpenter came over 1635, Hingham, Mass. 1636, Providence 1638, d 7 Sept 1685. Assistant. deputy. Baptist. Carpenter family from settlement at Providence 1901*.
DEATH: Vital Records of Rehoboth 1642-1896
DEATH: Vital Records of Rehoboth 1642-1896 929.3 MassR26a page 808 Spfld; Ma. C.V.H.M.
SEE ALSO:
Name:William Carpenter
Gender:Male
Burial Date:
Burial Place:
Death Date:07 Feb 1659
Death Place:Rhode Island
Age:
Birth Date:
Birthplace:
Occupation:
Race:
Marital Status:Married
Spouse's Name:Abigail
Father's Name:
Father's Birthplace:
Mother's Name:
Mother's Birthplace:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number:I09429-9
System Origin:Rhode Island-EASy
GS Film number:955486
Reference ID:Book 3, page 40
Citing this Record:
""Rhode Island Deaths and Burials, 1802-1950,"" database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F86H-65Z : 6 December 2014), William Carpenter, 07 Feb 1659; citing Rhode Island, reference Book 3, page 40; FHL microfilm 955,486.
Carpenter Cousins Project website:
https://carpentercousins.com
See also Carpenter Sketches - 12 really good documented sketches in pdf format.
See also Carpenter Cousins Y-DNA Project
See Carpenter-1-Name study and DNA Project.
Lot of good stuff!
IGI & Ancestral File - WARNING
WARNING: This note is in reference of William Carpenter b. abt 1610 England who settled and died in present day East Providence, RI and died 7 Sep 1685. Y-DNA Evidence and good genealogy can tell the Carpenter line of Providence apart from the Carpenter line of Rehoboth, MA. https://carpentercousins.com - See Carpenter Sketches.
It is not certain if this entry is referring to William Carpenter, born in 1605 or his son. ""William of Providence 1636, son of Richard of Amesbury in County Wilshire"", where the estate to him descended from his father was willed to him in a Deed 4 December 1671, given to his sister Vincent of that borough. Described as ""a house in Frog Lane in Amesbury, which did belong to her father Richard Carpenter "" the grantor calls himself son and heir of Richard Carpenter. He took the oath of allegiance in 1666. He had a will dated 1674.
*What makes us think that perhaps it is William Jr., is that it refers to his sister Vincent of that borough. His sister Priscella married a Vincent.
shorter life sketch
William and Elizabeth Carpenter settled in Providence, and then followed her parents to the settlement of Pawtuxet, where they lived the remainder of their lives, except for a short time during King Philip's War, when they were forced to flee to Long Island.[
William Carpenter BURIAL:
Founders of Early American Families Emigrants from Europe 1607-1657, Meredith B. Colket, Jr., A. M., Litt. D., F.A.S.G., F.S.A.A., Director, The Western Reserve Historical Society. Published by The General Court of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America as a contribution to the Bicentennial of the United States of America, Cleveland, Ohio 1975. 974 Davis, CA Genealogy Club Library.
William Carpenter came on ""Bevis"" 1638 with his father William who may have died en route, Weymoth, Mass 1640, Rehoboth 1645, bur there 7 Feb 1658/9. Carpenter. Town clerk. Representative. Rehoboth branch of Carpenter family 1898*; Seveersmith 2:551. #1043, 1279, 1690, 1858.
Do not merge with William Carpenter (1605-Feb 7, 1658) - M2HJ-YXC, these are different people
William Carpenter (1605-February 7, 1658) was the son of William and Elizabeth Carpenter and husband of Abigail Briant Carpenter (1604-1686), they are from different families. Different birth years, same death year but different months.
WILL: Will dated 10 Oct 1656/1659 & proved 21 Apr 1659
Will dated 10 Oct 1659. Names his wife; his sons John, William, Joseph, Abijah, and Samuel. HIs daughters Hannah and Abigail. [NEHGR ""Abstracts of Early Wills"" V:387]
SEE ALSO: Gene Zubrinsky writes:
WILL/ESTATE: William2's will is dated ""the 10th month [December] the 10th day of the month"" (year not given--perhaps as early as 1656, no later than 1658) and was proved on 21 April 1659 (TAG 70:196, 199n45). His extensive estate inventory, taken on 21 February 1658[/9], values his Rehoboth and Pawtuxet lands at £180 and £60, respectively. (The Pawtuxet property was in northern Warwick, R.I., across the Pawtuxet River from the Providence section of the same name. ""[T]he Island"" mentioned several times in the will was not a location in the Pawtuxet River [see Carpenter [1898] 41] but was simply a shortened version of Rhode Island.) His personal estate contained many carpenter's implements, including a lathe and turning tools; various types and sizes of saws and planes; jointers, spokeshaves, drawing knives, chisels, adzes, gouges, a vise, and glue. The value of the entire estate is not given but amounts to £644 19s. 10d. when all the items are totaled (see PCPR 2:1:80-90A). (About 1643, William's estate was calculated at £254 10s. [RPropR 1:1-2]. Of that amount, £108 was not actual wealth but simply reflected his having a family of nine. Land was allotted ""according to person and Estate,"" and ""one person [was] valued at Twelve pounds Sterling in Division of Lands"" [RPropR 4A:3; RTM 1:31].) For the most accurate transcription of the will by far (only slightly abridged), see MD 14(1912):231-33; for analysis of important passages, see TAG 70(1995):195-200 and NEHGR 159(2005):64.
William's wife - who is whom?
The following is incorrect - See why below.
In my mother's notes, William's wife is Abigail Searles. William was born 23 May 1605 in Wiltshire, Eng and died 7 Feb 1697. The source is The New England History and Genealogy Register 98 for April 1944 pp 163-177 vol 16 April 1925 AeF5 p 48
COMMENT:
Previous genealogies often included erroneous information. The best info is from Carpenter Sketches by Gene Zubrinsky, FASG. Specifically William2 from the Rehoboth Carpenters.
- Abigail Searles, the misidentification of this person as a wife of William2 Carpenter of Rehoboth is probably the result of confusion with his son William3's second wife, Miriam Sale(s) (often found as Searle[s] in the secondary literature but rarely recorded as such). The inclusion of dubious vital-event data for her simply compounds the error. William2 Carpenter had but one wife: Abigail Briant.
- The birth date of 23 May 1605 has been disproved many times and is a well known fabrication. Again, this specific date along with a few others are also mention the William2 of the Carpenter Sketches.
- Finally the death date of 7 Feb 1697 is in error because it is a corruption having the day and month (7 Feb) correct, but not the year (1658/59). Some believe it came from the 22 Feb 1797/1798 date from a Carpenter on the Providence line that occasionally is claimed to have been buried on the 27 Feb 1797.
- Generally speaking older data in the NEG&HS records are subject to change based on better documentation and new information. Earlier records do contain errors and while corrections are often made, they are harder to find. Because of the internet and rampant undocumented speculations cited as facts (often with the notes stripped out) there is a lot of junk out there. Then such is copied ad nauseum. It is always better to document, document and document looking for the best material out there. Simply copying without documentation and relying on the shotgun method (keep shooting until everything sticks to the wall) is not research or real genealogy. Nor is it the Spirit of Elijah. All it is, is garbage in equals garbage out.
I hope this helps.
John R. Carpenter
from ""The Carpenter Family in America"".
from ""The Carpenter Family in America"".
OCCUPATION: A FARMER BY TRADE. A FREEMAN
OCCUPATION: A FARMER BY TRADE. A FREEMAN OF WEYMOUTH 13 MAY 1640 AND OF REHOBOTH 28 MAR 1645. MUCH INFORMATION IN THE FOLLOWING. #16 in the Carpenter Memorial (Bugbee).
The best information is from the Carpenter Sketches by Eugene Zubrinsky. Example:
William Carpenter, son of William Carpenter of the parish of Shalbourne, Wiltshire and Berkshire, England, < http://www.carpentercousins.com/Wm1_Shalbourne.pdf > was born about 1605, probably in that vicinity. He died on 7 Feb 1658/9 in Rehoboth, Plymouth Colony, and was buried in Newman Cem., now in East Providence, RI.
William married Abigail Briant on 28 Apr 1625 in Shalbourne, Berkshire, (that part now in Wiltshire), England. Abigail was christened there on 27 May 1604. She died on 22 Feb 1686/7 in Rehoboth. She was buried in Newman Cem.
!Moved to Scituate in 1660 Will proved 1
!Moved to Scituate in 1660 Will proved 12/1/1672
Birth: IGI & Ancestral File - WARNING
WARNING: This note is in reference of William Carpenter b. abt 1610 England who settled and died in present day East Providence, RI and died 7 Sep 1685. Y-DNA Evidence and good genealogy can tell the Carpenter line of Providence apart from the Car penter line of Rehoboth, MA. https://carpentercousins.com - See Carpenter Sketches.
It is not certain if this entry is referring to William Carpenter, born in 1605 or his son. ""William of Providence 1636, son of Richard of Amesbury in County Wilshire, where the estate to him descended from his father, in a Deed 4 December 1671, g iven to him by his sister, Vincent, of that borough. Described as ""a house on Frog Lane, in Amesbury, which did belong to her father, Richard Carpenter"". The grantor calls himself, son & heir of Richard Carpenter. He took the oath of allegiance i n 1666. He had a will dated 1674.
*What makes us think that perhaps it is William Jr., is that it refers to his sister Vincent, of that borough. His sister Priscilla married a Vincent.
Source: York and Carleton County Flemmings by Lila Flemming and Annie Dyer
source
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Arnold_(settler)
William Arnold (settler)
William Carpenter DEATH:
Founders of Early American Families Emigrants from Europe 1607-1657, Meredith B. Colket, Jr., A. M., Litt. D., F.A.S.G., F.S.A.A., Director, The Western Reserve Historical Society. Published by The General Court of the Order of Founders and Patrio ts of America as a contribution to the Bicentennial of the United States of America, Cleveland, Ohio 1975. 974 Davis, CA Genealogy Club Library.
William Carpenter came over 1635, Hingham, Mass. 1636, Providence 1638, d 7 Sept 1685. Assistant. deputy. Baptist. Carpenter family from settlement at Providence 1901*.
DEATH: Vital Records of Rehoboth 1642-1896
DEATH: Vital Records of Rehoboth 1642-1896 929.3 MassR26a page 808 Spfld; Ma. C.V.H.M.
SEE ALSO:
Name:William Carpenter
Gender:Male
Burial Date:
Burial Place:
Death Date:07 Feb 1659
Death Place:Rhode Island
Age:
Birth Date:
Birthplace:
Occupation:
Race:
Marital Status:Married
Spouse's Name:Abigail
Father's Name:
Father's Birthplace:
Mother's Name:
Mother's Birthplace:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number:I09429-9
System Origin:Rhode Island-EASy
GS Film number:955486
Reference ID:Book 3, page 40
Citing this Record:
""Rhode Island Deaths and Burials, 1802-1950,"" database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F86H-65Z : 6 December 2014), William Carpenter, 07 Feb 1659; citing Rhode Island, reference Book 3, page 40; FHL microfilm 955,486.
Carpenter Cousins Project website:
https://carpentercousins.com
See also Carpenter Sketches - 12 really good documented sketches in pdf format.
See also Carpenter Cousins Y-DNA Project
See Carpenter-1-Name study and DNA Project.
Lot of good stuff!
IGI & Ancestral File - WARNING
WARNING: This note is in reference of William Carpenter b. abt 1610 England who settled and died in present day East Providence, RI and died 7 Sep 1685. Y-DNA Evidence and good genealogy can tell the Carpenter line of Providence apart from the Car penter line of Rehoboth, MA. https://carpentercousins.com - See Carpenter Sketches.
It is not certain if this entry is referring to William Carpenter, born in 1605 or his son. ""William of Providence 1636, son of Richard of Amesbury in County Wilshire"", where the estate to him descended from his father was willed to him in a Dee d 4 December 1671, given to his sister Vincent of that borough. Described as ""a house in Frog Lane in Amesbury, which did belong to her father Richard Carpenter "" the grantor calls himself son and heir of Richard Carpenter. He took the oath of all egiance in 1666. He had a will dated 1674.
*What makes us think that perhaps it is William Jr., is that it refers to his sister Vincent of that borough. His sister Priscella married a Vincent.
shorter life sketch
William and Elizabeth Carpenter settled in Providence, and then followed her parents to the settlement of Pawtuxet, where they lived the remainder of their lives, except for a short time during King Philip's War, when they were forced to flee to L ong Island.[
William Carpenter BURIAL:
Founders of Early American Families Emigrants from Europe 1607-1657, Meredith B. Colket, Jr., A. M., Litt. D., F.A.S.G., F.S.A.A., Director, The Western Reserve Historical Society. Published by The General Court of the Order of Founders and Patrio ts of America as a contribution to the Bicentennial of the United States of America, Cleveland, Ohio 1975. 974 Davis, CA Genealogy Club Library.
William Carpenter came on ""Bevis"" 1638 with his father William who may have died en route, Weymoth, Mass 1640, Rehoboth 1645, bur there 7 Feb 1658/9. Carpenter. Town clerk. Representative. Rehoboth branch of Carpenter family 1898*; Seveersmith 2:5 51. #1043, 1279, 1690, 1858.
Do not merge with William Carpenter (1605-Feb 7, 1658) - M2HJ-YXC, these are different people
William Carpenter (1605-February 7, 1658) was the son of William and Elizabeth Carpenter and husband of Abigail Briant Carpenter (1604-1686), they are from different families. Different birth years, same death year but different months.
WILL: Will dated 10 Oct 1656/1659 & proved 21 Apr 1659
Will dated 10 Oct 1659. Names his wife; his sons John, William, Joseph, Abijah, and Samuel. HIs daughters Hannah and Abigail. [NEHGR ""Abstracts of Early Wills"" V:387]
SEE ALSO: Gene Zubrinsky writes:
WILL/ESTATE: William2's will is dated ""the 10th month [December] the 10th day of the month"" (year not given--perhaps as early as 1656, no later than 1658) and was proved on 21 April 1659 (TAG 70:196, 199n45). His extensive estate inventory, take n on 21 February 1658[/9], values his Rehoboth and Pawtuxet lands at £180 and £60, respectively. (The Pawtuxet property was in northern Warwick, R.I., across the Pawtuxet River from the Providence section of the same name. ""[T]he Island"" mentione d several times in the will was not a location in the Pawtuxet River [see Carpenter [1898] 41] but was simply a shortened version of Rhode Island.) His personal estate contained many carpenter's implements, including a lathe and turning tools; var ious types and sizes of saws and planes; jointers, spokeshaves, drawing knives, chisels, adzes, gouges, a vise, and glue. The value of the entire estate is not given but amounts to £644 19s. 10d. when all the items are totaled (see PCPR 2:1:80-90A ). (About 1643, William's estate was calculated at £254 10s. [RPropR 1:1-2]. Of that amount, £108 was not actual wealth but simply reflected his having a family of nine. Land was allotted ""according to person and Estate,"" and ""one person [was] val ued at Twelve pounds Sterling in Division of Lands"" [RPropR 4A:3; RTM 1:31].) For the most accurate transcription of the will by far (only slightly abridged), see MD 14(1912):231-33; for analysis of important passages, see TAG 70(1995):195-200 an d NEHGR 159(2005):64.
William's wife - who is whom?
The following is incorrect - See why below.
In my mother's notes, William's wife is Abigail Searles. William was born 23 May 1605 in Wiltshire, Eng and died 7 Feb 1697. The source is The New England History and Genealogy Register 98 for April 1944 pp 163-177 vol 16 April 1925 AeF5 p 48
COMMENT:
Previous genealogies often included erroneous information. The best info is from Carpenter Sketches by Gene Zubrinsky, FASG. Specifically William2 from the Rehoboth Carpenters.
- Abigail Searles, the misidentification of this person as a wife of William2 Carpenter of Rehoboth is probably the result of confusion with his son William3's second wife, Miriam Sale(s) (often found as Searle[s] in the secondary literature but r arely recorded as such). The inclusion of dubious vital-event data for her simply compounds the error. William2 Carpenter had but one wife: Abigail Briant.
- The birth date of 23 May 1605 has been disproved many times and is a well known fabrication. Again, this specific date along with a few others are also mention the William2 of the Carpenter Sketches.
- Finally the death date of 7 Feb 1697 is in error because it is a corruption having the day and month (7 Feb) correct, but not the year (1658/59). Some believe it came from the 22 Feb 1797/1798 date from a Carpenter on the Providence line that oc casionally is claimed to have been buried on the 27 Feb 1797.
- Generally speaking older data in the NEG&HS records are subject to change based on better documentation and new information. Earlier records do contain errors and while corrections are often made, they are harder to find. Because of the interne t and rampant undocumented speculations cited as facts (often with the notes stripped out) there is a lot of junk out there. Then such is copied ad nauseum. It is always better to document, document and document looking for the best material out t here. Simply copying without documentation and relying on the shotgun method (keep shooting until everything sticks to the wall) is not research or real genealogy. Nor is it the Spirit of Elijah. All it is, is garbage in equals garbage out.
I hope this helps.
John R. Carpenter
from ""The Carpenter Family in America"".
from ""The Carpenter Family in America"".
OCCUPATION: A FARMER BY TRADE. A FREEMAN
OCCUPATION: A FARMER BY TRADE. A FREEMAN OF WEYMOUTH 13 MAY 1640 AND OF REHOBOTH 28 MAR 1645. MUCH INFORMATION IN THE FOLLOWING. #16 in the Carpenter Memorial (Bugbee).
The best information is from the Carpenter Sketches by Eugene Zubrinsky. Example:
William Carpenter, son of William Carpenter of the parish of Shalbourne, Wiltshire and Berkshire, England, < http://www.carpentercousins.com/Wm1_Shalbourne.pdf > was born about 1605, probably in that vicinity. He died on 7 Feb 1658/9 in Rehobo th, Plymouth Colony, and was buried in Newman Cem., now in East Providence, RI.
William married Abigail Briant on 28 Apr 1625 in Shalbourne, Berkshire, (that part now in Wiltshire), England. Abigail was christened there on 27 May 1604. She died on 22 Feb 1686/7 in Rehoboth. She was buried in Newman Cem.
!Moved to Scituate in 1660 Will proved 1
!Moved to Scituate in 1660 Will proved 12/1/1672","1"
"I844","Carpenter","William","22 Nov 1631","","0","Event Description: Newman Cemetery","1"
"I844","Carpenter","William","22 Nov 1631","","0","Newman Cemetery","1"
"I29916","Carter","John","22 Feb 1730","2 Jan 1819","0","SAR Patriot #: P-129577
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Captain
DAR #: A019960
Birth: 22 Feb 1730 Norwalk / Fairfield / CT
Death: 02 Jan 1819 New Canaan / Fairfield / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
2LT, 5th Co, Col Smiks Bn, under Gen Gates (Jul 1776)
LT, under Capt Daniel Benedict's 9th Co, NY Militia (1776)
CAPT, 9th Co, 9th Militia, under Gen Wooster (May 1777)
Commanded company of minutemen along coast of Long Island
CAPT, under Capt Lockwood, attack on Morriena, NY (Jan 1780)
NSDAR cites
Also, LT, 9TH REG, Col JOHN MEAD
2Lt, Capt ELIJAH BEACH, Col HEMAN SWIFT'S CT STATE BATT
Additional References:
""Men of Connecticut in the war of the Revolution"", Adj Gen Rpt, pg 391, 4 58, 459, 484, 485, 554
Hall's Norwalk Records, pg 127
""Narrative of Levi Hanford"", pg 58
NSDAR cites: HOADLEY, PUB RECS OF THE STATE OF CT, 1776-1781, Volume 1 , pg 263, 267
Spouse: (1) Hannah Benedict; (2) Hannah Bates;
Children: Mary/Polly; Ebenezer; Samuel; Deborah; Sally; Elizabeth; Merc y; Landon; Hannah;
SAR Patriot #: P-129577
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Captain
DAR #: A019960
Birth: 22 Feb 1730 Norwalk / Fairfield / CT
Death: 02 Jan 1819 New Canaan / Fairfield / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
2LT, 5th Co, Col Smiks Bn, under Gen Gates (Jul 1776)
LT, under Capt Daniel Benedict's 9th Co, NY Militia (1776)
CAPT, 9th Co, 9th Militia, under Gen Wooster (May 1777)
Commanded company of minutemen along coast of Long Island
CAPT, under Capt Lockwood, attack on Morriena, NY (Jan 1780)
NSDAR cites
Also, LT, 9TH REG, Col JOHN MEAD
2Lt, Capt ELIJAH BEACH, Col HEMAN SWIFT'S CT STATE BATT
Additional References:
""Men of Connecticut in the war of the Revolution"", Adj Gen Rpt, pg 391, 4 5 8, 459, 484, 485, 554
Hall's Norwalk Records, pg 127
""Narrative of Levi Hanford"", pg 58
NSDAR cites: HOADLEY, PUB RECS OF THE STATE OF CT, 1776-1781, Volume 1 , p g 263, 267
Spouse: (1) Hannah Benedict; (2) Hannah Bates;
Children: Mary/Polly; Ebenezer; Samuel; Deborah; Sally; Elizabeth; Merc y ; Landon; Hannah;
SAR Patriot #: P-129577
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Captain
DAR #: A019960
Birth: 22 Feb 1730 Norwalk / Fairfield / CT
Death: 02 Jan 1819 New Canaan / Fairfield / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
2LT, 5th Co, Col Smiks Bn, under Gen Gates (Jul 1776)
LT, under Capt Daniel Benedict's 9th Co, NY Militia (1776)
CAPT, 9th Co, 9th Militia, under Gen Wooster (May 1777)
Commanded company of minutemen along coast of Long Island
CAPT, under Capt Lockwood, attack on Morriena, NY (Jan 1780)
NSDAR cites
Also, LT, 9TH REG, Col JOHN MEAD
2Lt, Capt ELIJAH BEACH, Col HEMAN SWIFT'S CT STATE BATT
Additional References:
""Men of Connecticut in the war of the Revolution"", Adj Gen Rpt, pg 391, 4 58, 459, 484, 485, 554
Hall's Norwalk Records, pg 127
""Narrative of Levi Hanford"", pg 58
NSDAR cites: HOADLEY, PUB RECS OF THE STATE OF CT, 1776-1781, Volume 1 , pg 263, 267
Spouse: (1) Hannah Benedict; (2) Hannah Bates;
Children: Mary/Polly; Ebenezer; Samuel; Deborah; Sally; Elizabeth; Merc y; Landon; Hannah;
SAR Patriot #: P-129577
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Captain
DAR #: A019960
Birth: 22 Feb 1730 Norwalk / Fairfield / CT
Death: 02 Jan 1819 New Canaan / Fairfield / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
2LT, 5th Co, Col Smiks Bn, under Gen Gates (Jul 1776)
LT, under Capt Daniel Benedict's 9th Co, NY Militia (1776)
CAPT, 9th Co, 9th Militia, under Gen Wooster (May 1777)
Commanded company of minutemen along coast of Long Island
CAPT, under Capt Lockwood, attack on Morriena, NY (Jan 1780)
NSDAR cites
Also, LT, 9TH REG, Col JOHN MEAD
2Lt, Capt ELIJAH BEACH, Col HEMAN SWIFT'S CT STATE BATT
Additional References:
""Men of Connecticut in the war of the Revolution"", Adj Gen Rpt, pg 391, 4 5 8, 459, 484, 485, 554
Hall's Norwalk Records, pg 127
""Narrative of Levi Hanford"", pg 58
NSDAR cites: HOADLEY, PUB RECS OF THE STATE OF CT, 1776-1781, Volume 1 , p g 263, 267
Spouse: (1) Hannah Benedict; (2) Hannah Bates;
Children: Mary/Polly; Ebenezer; Samuel; Deborah; Sally; Elizabeth; Merc y ; Landon; Hannah;","1"
"I1181","Cary","Mary","1534","1608","0","ed Mary, the daughter of Robert Cary of Clovelly. The family's second son was Edward, and the third son was James who married Mary Cole. The pedigree follows the descent of John Coffin. 1. Richard, married a daughter of Leonard Loveys of Ugbe r in Cornwall, Esq. 2. John, 2nd son, married Grace, daughter of Richard Berrie of Berrie in Erbor. They had children Humphrie, son and heir, age 15 in 1620; 2nd son Giles, age 10 in 1620; 3rd son Nicholas, age 7 in 1620. Pedigree is signed b y this John Coffyn in 1620. 3. Willmot, married William Addington of Horlebury in Essex, Esq. 4. Prudence, married Berrie of Berrie in Erbor, Esq. 5. Mary, married John Woollocom of Combe in Devon, Esq. (This Visitation is a primary Source an d is also posted as a chart in Memories.)","1"
"I1044","Cary","Robert","1510","1 Apr 1586","0","s after th","1"
"I1044","Cary","Robert","1510","1 Apr 1586","0","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","1"
"I41298","Chamberlain","Henrietta","15 Jan 1843","21 Jan 1910","0","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.","1"
"I52401","Chandler","Charles Upham","20 Sep 1839","31 Dec 1882","0","not shown
not shown
Susan Clara/Chapman * 31 Oct 1877; Sarah
Susan Clara/Chapman * 31 Oct 1877; Sarah/Cowling * 7 Oct 1880
He survived her.
He survived her.
Sarah Eliza/Hazen * 11 Aug 1869; Susan C
Sarah Eliza/Hazen * 11 Aug 1869; Susan Clara/Chapman * 31 Oct 1877
Sarah Eliza/Hazen * 11 Aug 1869; Sarah/C
Sarah Eliza/Hazen * 11 Aug 1869; Sarah/Cowling * 7 Oct 1880
(1839)
(1839)","1"
"I29903","Chapman","Edward","Jan 1617","18 Apr 1678","0","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 .","1"
"I664","Chapman","Uriah","1 Jun 1733","23 Apr 1816","0","SAR Patriot #: P-131647
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Civil Service / Patriotic S ervice
DAR #: A020979
Birth: 01 Jun 1733 New London / New London / CT
Death: 23 Apr 1816 Paupack / Pike / PA
Qualifying Service Description:
Justice of the Peace, Litchifield and Westmoreland Counties, CT
Owner of Gristmill that produce food for soldiers
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
Hoadly, Pub Recs of the Colony of CT
1772-1776, Vol 15, pg 279
1776-1781, Volume 3, pg 10, 11
Spouse: Sibel/Sybil Olmstead Cook
Children: Moses; Uriah;
SAR Patriot #: P-131647
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Civil Service / Patriotic S e rvice
DAR #: A020979
Birth: 01 Jun 1733 New London / New London / CT
Death: 23 Apr 1816 Paupack / Pike / PA
Qualifying Service Description:
Justice of the Peace, Litchifield and Westmoreland Counties, CT
Owner of Gristmill that produce food for soldiers
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
Hoadly, Pub Recs of the Colony of CT
1772-1776, Vol 15, pg 279
1776-1781, Volume 3, pg 10, 11
Spouse: Sibel/Sybil Olmstead Cook
Children: Moses; Uriah;
SAR Patriot #: P-131647
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Civil Service / Patriotic S ervice
DAR #: A020979
Birth: 01 Jun 1733 New London / New London / CT
Death: 23 Apr 1816 Paupack / Pike / PA
Qualifying Service Description:
Justice of the Peace, Litchifield and Westmoreland Counties, CT
Owner of Gristmill that produce food for soldiers
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
Hoadly, Pub Recs of the Colony of CT
1772-1776, Vol 15, pg 279
1776-1781, Volume 3, pg 10, 11
Spouse: Sibel/Sybil Olmstead Cook
Children: Moses; Uriah;
SAR Patriot #: P-131647
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Civil Service / Patriotic S e rvice
DAR #: A020979
Birth: 01 Jun 1733 New London / New London / CT
Death: 23 Apr 1816 Paupack / Pike / PA
Qualifying Service Description:
Justice of the Peace, Litchifield and Westmoreland Counties, CT
Owner of Gristmill that produce food for soldiers
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
Hoadly, Pub Recs of the Colony of CT
1772-1776, Vol 15, pg 279
1776-1781, Volume 3, pg 10, 11
Spouse: Sibel/Sybil Olmstead Cook
Children: Moses; Uriah;","1"
"I3366","Chilton","James","Abt 1563","18 Dec 1620","0","DEATH: 8 December 1620, onboard the Mayflower then anchored off Provin cetown Harbor.
James Chilton was born about 1556, probably at Canterbury, Kent, Englan d, the son of Lyonell and Edith Chilton. James married about 1583, and h ad his first child (Joel) baptized at St. Paul's, Canterbury, Kent, Eng land in August 1584.
James, his wife Susanna, and his youngest daughter Mary, all came on th e Mayflower in 1620. James, at the age of 64, was the oldest person kno wn to have made the Mayflower's voyage. James died on 8 December 1620 o nboard the Mayflower, which was then anchored off Provincetown Harbor-- one of six passengers to die in the month of December. His wife also di ed sometime the first winter, but daughter Mary survived.
DEATH: 8 December 1620, onboard the Mayflower then anchored off Provin c etown Harbor.
James Chilton was born about 1556, probably at Canterbury, Kent, Englan d , the son of Lyonell and Edith Chilton. James married about 1583, and h a d his first child (Joel) baptized at St. Paul's, Canterbury, Kent, Eng l and in August 1584.
James, his wife Susanna, and his youngest daughter Mary, all came on th e M ayflower in 1620. James, at the age of 64, was the oldest person kno wn t o have made the Mayflower's voyage. James died on 8 December 1620 o nbo ard the Mayflower, which was then anchored off Provincetown Harbor-- on e of six passengers to die in the month of December. His wife also di e d sometime the first winter, but daughter Mary survived.
DEATH: 8 December 1620, onboard the Mayflower then anchored off Provin cetown Harbor.
James Chilton was born about 1556, probably at Canterbury, Kent, Englan d, the son of Lyonell and Edith Chilton. James married about 1583, and h ad his first child (Joel) baptized at St. Paul's, Canterbury, Kent, Eng land in August 1584.
James, his wife Susanna, and his youngest daughter Mary, all came on th e Mayflower in 1620. James, at the age of 64, was the oldest person kno wn to have made the Mayflower's voyage. James died on 8 December 1620 o nboard the Mayflower, which wa s then anchored off Provincetown Harbor-- one of six passengers to die in the month of December. His wife also di ed sometime the first winter, but daughter Mary survived.
DEATH: 8 December 1620, onboard the Mayflower then anchored off Provin c etown Harbor.
James Chilton was born about 1556, probably at Canterbury, Kent, Englan d , the son of Lyonell and Edith Chilton. James married about 1583, and h a d his first child (Joel) baptized at St. Paul's, Canterbury, Kent, Eng l and in August 1584.
James, his wife Susanna, and his youngest daughter Mary, all came on th e M ayflower in 1620. James, at the age of 64, was the oldest person kno wn t o have made the Mayflower's voyage. James died on 8 December 1620 o nbo ard the Mayflower, whic h was then anchored off Provincetown Harbor-- on e of six passengers to die in the month of December. His wife also di e d sometime the first winter, but daughter Mary survived.","1"
"I3651","Chilton","Mary","30 May 1607","1 May 1679","0","mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: T2b
Mary Chilton was born in 1607 in Sandwich, Kent, England, and was the d aughter of James Chilton and usanna Furner. When Mary was just two year s old, excommunication proceedings began against her mother, who had at tended the secret burial of a child of Andrew Sharpe. The child was bur ied in secret because they opposed the ""popish"" burial ceremonies requi red by the Church of England.
Mary and family then came to Leiden, Holland, and joined with the Pilgr ims' church there. In 1619, when she was twelve, her father and oldest s ister were caught in an anti-Arminian riot and her father was hit in th e head with a stone--an injury for which he would have to seek out a su rgeon.
In 1620, at the age of 13, Mary came with her parents on the Mayflower. H er father was one of the first who died after the ship had anchored off P rovincetown Harbor. He died on December 8. Mary is traditionally given t he honor of being the first female to step ashore at Plymouth Rock, but t here is no historical documentation for this tradition. Her mother died s ometime later the first winter, orphaning her in the New World. Which f amily it was that raised her has not been determined, but in 1623, at t he age of 16, Mary received her share in the Division of Land, and her p roperty was located between that of Myles Standish and John Alden, and w as not too far from the Winslows. Edward Winslow's brother John had com e to Plymouth on the ship Fortune in 1621. Sometime between 1623 and 16 27, John Winslow married Mary Chilton. In the 1627 Division of Cattle t hey received a share in the ""lesser"" black cow that had come in the shi p Anne in 1623, along with two female goats. As they had not yet had an y children by the Division of Cattle, it is likely their marriage occur red in 1626.
Their first child John was born about 1627, and nine more children woul d follow. The family resided in Plymouth for many years, but eventually e nded up in Boston, where her husband John died in 1674. Mary made out h er will in 1676 and died about 1679.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: T2b
Mary Chilton was born in 1607 in Sandwich, Kent, England, and was the d a ughter of James Chilton and usanna Furner. When Mary was just two year s o ld, excommunication proceedings began against her mother, who had at te nded the secret burial of a child of Andrew Sharpe. The child was bur i ed in secret because they opposed the ""popish"" burial ceremonies requi r ed by the Church of England.
Mary and family then came to Leiden, Holland, and joined with the Pilgr i ms' church there. In 1619, when she was twelve, her father and oldest s i ster were caught in an anti-Arminian riot and her father was hit in th e h ead with a stone--an injury for which he would have to seek out a su rg eon.
In 1620, at the age of 13, Mary came with her parents on the Mayflower. H e r father was one of the first who died after the ship had anchored off P r ovincetown Harbor. He died on December 8. Mary is traditionally given t h e honor of being the first female to step ashore at Plymouth Rock, but t h ere is no historical documentation for this tradition. Her mother died s o metime later the first winter, orphaning her in the New World. Which f a mily it was that raised her has not been determined, but in 1623, at t h e age of 16, Mary received her share in the Division of Land, and her p r operty was located between that of Myles Standish and John Alden, and w a s not too far from the Winslows. Edward Winslow's brother John had com e t o Plymouth on the ship Fortune in 1621. Sometime between 1623 and 16 27 , John Winslow married Mary Chilton. In the 1627 Division of Cattle t h ey received a share in the ""lesser"" black cow that had come in the shi p A nne in 1623, along with two female goats. As they had not yet had an y c hildren by the Division of Cattle, it is likely their marriage occur re d in 1626.
Their first child John was born about 1627, and nine more children woul d f ollow. The family resided in Plymouth for many years, but eventually e n ded up in Boston, where her husband John died in 1674. Mary made out h e r will in 1676 and died about 1679.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: T2b
Mary Chilton was born in 1607 in Sandwich, Kent, England, and was the d aughter of James Chilton and usanna Furner. When Mary was just two year s old, excommunication proceedings began against her mother, who had at tended the secret burial of a c hild of Andrew Sharpe. The child was bur ied in secret because they opposed the ""popish"" burial ceremonies requi red by the Church of England.
Mary and family then came to Leiden, Holland, and joined with the Pilgr ims' church there. In 1619, when she was twelve, her father and oldest s ister were caught in an anti-Arminian riot and her father was hit in th e head with a stone--an injur y for which he would have to seek out a su rgeon.
In 1620, at the age of 13, Mary came with her parents on the Mayflower. H er father was one of the first who died after the ship had anchored off P rovincetown Harbor. He died on December 8. Mary is traditionally given t he honor of being the firs t female to step ashore at Plymouth Rock, but t here is no historical documentation for this tradition. Her mother died s ometime later the first winter, orphaning her in the New World. Which f amily it was that raised her has not been determined , but in 1623, at t he age of 16, Mary received her share in the Division of Land, and her p roperty was located between that of Myles Standish and John Alden, and w as not too far from the Winslows. Edward Winslow's brother John had com e to Plym outh on the ship Fortune in 1621. Sometime between 1623 and 16 27, John Winslow married Mary Chilton. In the 1627 Division of Cattle t hey received a share in the ""lesser"" black cow that had come in the shi p Anne in 1623, along with two female go ats. As they had not yet had an y children by the Division of Cattle, it is likely their marriage occur red in 1626.
Their first child John was born about 1627, and nine more children woul d follow. The family resided in Plymouth for many years, but eventually e nded up in Boston, where her husband John died in 1674. Mary made out h er will in 1676 and died abou t 1679.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: T2b
Mary Chilton was born in 1607 in Sandwich, Kent, England, and was the d a ughter of James Chilton and usanna Furner. When Mary was just two year s o ld, excommunication proceedings began against her mother, who had at te nded the secret burial o f a child of Andrew Sharpe. The child was bur i ed in secret because they opposed the ""popish"" burial ceremonies requi r ed by the Church of England.
Mary and family then came to Leiden, Holland, and joined with the Pilgr i ms' church there. In 1619, when she was twelve, her father and oldest s i ster were caught in an anti-Arminian riot and her father was hit in th e h ead with a stone--an inj ury for which he would have to seek out a su rg eon.
In 1620, at the age of 13, Mary came with her parents on the Mayflower. H e r father was one of the first who died after the ship had anchored off P r ovincetown Harbor. He died on December 8. Mary is traditionally given t h e honor of being the f irst female to step ashore at Plymouth Rock, but t h ere is no historical documentation for this tradition. Her mother died s o metime later the first winter, orphaning her in the New World. Which f a mily it was that raised her has not been deter mined, but in 1623, at t h e age of 16, Mary received her share in the Division of Land, and her p r operty was located between that of Myles Standish and John Alden, and w a s not too far from the Winslows. Edward Winslow's brother John had co m e t o Plymouth on the ship Fortune in 1621. Sometime between 1623 and 16 27 , John Winslow married Mary Chilton. In the 1627 Division of Cattle t h ey received a share in the ""lesser"" black cow that had come in the shi p A nne in 1623, along wit h two female goats. As they had not yet had an y c hildren by the Division of Cattle, it is likely their marriage occur re d in 1626.
Their first child John was born about 1627, and nine more children woul d f ollow. The family resided in Plymouth for many years, but eventually e n ded up in Boston, where her husband John died in 1674. Mary made out h e r will in 1676 and died a bout 1679.","1"
"I61457","Clark","Amos Russell","6 Mar 1823","26 Jul 1891","0","(21) dead
(21) dead","1"
"I28306","Clark","John","Abt 1600","Yes, date unknown","0","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","1"
"I74037","Clendenen","William Darrel","6 Sep 1915","29 Sep 1966","0","!FamilySearch (AFN: Source - ""Genealogie
!FamilySearch (AFN: Source - ""Genealogies of the Auldridge Rodgers and Related Families,"" Lillie O. (Auldridge) Holliday, 1991, page 14. Family - ""They had no children."" Military Service - U.S. Navy, 22 years.","1"
"I1343","Cocke","Naomi","24 Jul 1580","Abt 1618","0","trict, Su","1"
"I70115","Cocke","Walter Travis","Abt 1791","1835","0","
Walter Travis Cocke is named as a son in the will of Walter Cocke (Surry Virginia will book 1, page 729). George Ruffin is requested to act as guardian for Walter.","1"
"I810","Coffin","James","12 Aug 1639","28 Jul 1720","0","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","1"
"I810","Coffin","James","12 Aug 1639","28 Jul 1720","0","(Research):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 al so 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 the m 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.
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 & gt 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) - Cof fman, 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 year s 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, amon g 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 .
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), Duke s > 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","1"
"I1176","Coffin","John","Bef 29 Dec 1536","28 Mar 1608","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S320@
PAGE ""England, Devon, Parish Registers (Devon Record Office), 1529-1974"", database, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G967-4JVH?cc=2345213 : 23 September 2025), > image 1 of 1.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G967-4JVH
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G967-4JVH","1"
"I817","Coffin","John Tristram","30 Oct 1647","5 Sep 1711","0","Lieut. John Coffin was born in Massachusetts, on October 30, 1647, exac tly five years to the day of the death of his brother John. John marrie d Deborah Austin daughter of Joseph and Sarah Austin. Shortly after his f ather's death, about 1682-3, he moved to Martha's Vineyard, where he be came employed as a blacksmith. He continued as a blacksmith at Nantuck et until 1682, then moved his family to Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. H e accumulated considerable property there. He became the ancestor of th e Martha's Vineyard and Eastern Maine Coffins. He became a considerable o wner of real estate in the town. In 1684, John was commissioned a Lieut enant in the Edgartown Militia.
He lived with his father and worked as a blacksmith at Nantucket until 1 682, then moved his family to Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. He accumu lated considerable property there. He became the ancestor of the Martha 's Vineyard and Eastern Maine Coffin's. He became a considerable owner o f real estate in the town. After his father's death, about 1682-3, John r emoved from Nantucket to Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, Dukes county, Ma ssachusetts. In 1684, John was commissioned a Lieutenant in the Edgart o wn Militia.
(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
Lieut. John Coffin was born in Massachusetts, on October 30, 1647, exac t ly five years to the day of the death of his brother John. John marrie d D eborah Austin daughter of Joseph and Sarah Austin. Shortly after his f a ther's death, about 1682-3, he moved to Martha's Vineyard, where he be c ame employed as a blacksmith. He continued as a blacksmith at Nantuck e t until 1682, then moved his family to Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. H e a ccumulated considerable property there. He became the ancestor of th e M artha's Vineyard and Eastern Maine Coffins. He became a considerable o w ner of real estate in the town. In 1684, John was commissioned a Lieut e nant in the Edgartown Militia.
He lived with his father and worked as a blacksmith at Nantucket until 1 6 82, then moved his family to Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. He accumu l ated considerable property there. He became the ancestor of the Martha ' s Vineyard and Eastern Maine Coffin's. He became a considerable owner o f r eal estate in the town. After his father's death, about 1682-3, John r e moved from Nantucket to Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, Dukes county, Ma s sachusetts. In 1684, John was commissioned a Lieutenant in the Edgart o w n Militia.
(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","1"
"I817","Coffin","John Tristram","30 Oct 1647","5 Sep 1711","0","(Research):Lieut. John Coffin was born in Massachusetts, on October 30, 1647, exac tly five years to the day of the death of his brother John. John marrie d Deborah Austin daughter of Joseph and Sarah Austin. Shortly after his f ather's death, about 1682-3 , he moved to Martha's Vineyard, where he be came employed as a blacksmith. He continued as a blacksmith at Nantuck et until 1682, then moved his family to Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. H e accumulated considerable property there. He became th e ancestor of th e Martha's Vineyard and Eastern Maine Coffins. He became a considerable o wner of real estate in the town. In 1684, John was commissioned a Lieut enant in the Edgartown Militia.
He lived with his father and worked as a blacksmith at Nantucket until 1 682, then moved his family to Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. He accumu lated considerable property there. He became the ancestor of the Martha 's Vineyard and Eastern Main e Coffin's. He became a considerable owner o f real estate in the town. After his father's death, about 1682-3, John r emoved from Nantucket to Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, Dukes county, Ma ssachusetts. In 1684, John was commissioned a Lieutenan t in the Edgart o wn Militia.
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 & gt 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) - Cof fman, 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
Lieut. John Coffin was born in Massachusetts, on October 30, 1647, exac t ly five years to the day of the death of his brother John. John marrie d D eborah Austin daughter of Joseph and Sarah Austin. Shortly after his f a ther's death, about 1682- 3, he moved to Martha's Vineyard, where he be c ame employed as a blacksmith. He continued as a blacksmith at Nantuck e t until 1682, then moved his family to Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. H e a ccumulated considerable property there. He becam e the ancestor of th e M artha's Vineyard and Eastern Maine Coffins. He became a considerable o w ner of real estate in the town. In 1684, John was commissioned a Lieut e nant in the Edgartown Militia.
He lived with his father and worked as a blacksmith at Nantucket until 1 6 82, then moved his family to Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. He accumu l ated considerable property there. He became the ancestor of the Martha ' s Vineyard and Eastern Mai ne Coffin's. He became a considerable owner o f r eal estate in the town. After his father's death, about 1682-3, John r e moved from Nantucket to Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, Dukes county, Ma s sachusetts. In 1684, John was commissioned a Lieute nant in the Edgart o w n Militia.
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), Duke s > 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","1"
"I802","Coffin","Margaret","29 Jul 1710","3 May 1803","0","s","1"
"I7286","Coffin","Peter","Jan 1580","13 Mar 1628","0","He owned a tenement ""Silverhay"" in Butlers and was church warden in Bri xton 1614/15.
Peter Coffin's garrison was quickly overwhelmed by the Indi ans.Because o f his friendly relations with the Indians they did not burn his house, m erely looted it. He and his family were taken captive and brought to hi s son Tristam's garrison. Tristam's home was so well fortified that the I ndians had not been able to penetrate it. The indian chief Kanca magus f orced him to surrender by holding Peter in front of the gates and threa tening to kill him.Tristam's house was not burned, just pillaged. Both C offin families escaped safely while their captors were busily plunderin g their homes, 23 were killed and 29 captured.
Peter Coffin later shows up in the record books 15 miles away in Exeter , NH where he became one of the region's wealthiest land and mill owner s.
He owned a tenement ""Silverhay"" in Butlers and was church warden in Bri x ton 1614/15.
Peter Coffin's garrison was quickly overwhelmed by the Indi ans.Because o f h is friendly relations with the Indians they did not burn his house, m e rely looted it. He and his family were taken captive and brought to hi s s on Tristam's garrison. Tristam's home was so well fortified that the I n dians had not been able to penetrate it. The indian chief Kanca magus f o rced him to surrender by holding Peter in front of the gates and threa t ening to kill him.Tristam's house was not burned, just pillaged. Both C o ffin families escaped safely while their captors were busily plunderin g t heir homes, 23 were killed and 29 captured.
Peter Coffin later shows up in the record books 15 miles away in Exeter , N H where he became one of the region's wealthiest land and mill owner s.
He owned a tenement ""Silverhay"" in Butlers and was church warden in Bri xton 1614/15.
Peter Coffin's garrison was quickly overwhelmed by the Indi ans.Because o f his friendly relations with the Indians they did not burn his house, m erely looted it. He and his family were taken captive and brought to hi s son Tristam's garrison. T ristam's home was so well fortified that the I ndians had not been able to penetrate it. The indian chief Kanca magus f orced him to surrender by holding Peter in front of the gates and threa tening to kill him.Tristam's house was not burned, jus t pillaged. Both C offin families escaped safely while their captors were busily plunderin g their homes, 23 were killed and 29 captured.
Peter Coffin later shows up in the record books 15 miles away in Exeter , NH where he became one of the region's wealthiest land and mill owner s.
He owned a tenement ""Silverhay"" in Butlers and was church warden in Bri x ton 1614/15.
Peter Coffin's garrison was quickly overwhelmed by the Indi ans.Because o f h is friendly relations with the Indians they did not burn his house, m e rely looted it. He and his family were taken captive and brought to hi s s on Tristam's garrison . Tristam's home was so well fortified that the I n dians had not been able to penetrate it. The indian chief Kanca magus f o rced him to surrender by holding Peter in front of the gates and threa t ening to kill him.Tristam's house was not burned , just pillaged. Both C o ffin families escaped safely while their captors were busily plunderin g t heir homes, 23 were killed and 29 captured.
Peter Coffin later shows up in the record books 15 miles away in Exeter , N H where he became one of the region's wealthiest land and mill owner s.","1"
"I41197","Coffin","Peter","5 Aug 1671","27 Oct 1749","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S48@
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQ8 : 15 J anuary 2020), Peter Coffin in entry for Peter Coffin, 1729.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQ8
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQ8
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S48@
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQ8 : 15 J anu ary 2020), Peter Coffin in entry for Peter Coffin, 1729.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQ8
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQ8","1"
"I41197","Coffin","Peter","5 Aug 1671","27 Oct 1749","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S48@
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQ8 : 15 J anuary 2020), Peter Coffin in entry for Peter Coffin, 1729.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQ8
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQ8
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S48@
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQ8 : 15 J anu ary 2020), Peter Coffin in entry for Peter Coffin, 1729.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQ8
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQ8","1"
"I1168","Coffin","Richard","1560","25 Jul 1617","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S320@
PAGE ""England, Devon, Parish Registers (Devon Record Office), 1529-1974"", database, FamilySearch (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G967-4JZ4?cc=2345213 : 23 September 2025), > image 1 of 1.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G967-4JZ4
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G967-4JZ4","1"
"I41539","Coffin","Shubael","Abt 1725","Yes, date unknown","0","Person note
The History of Nantucket County, Island and Town, Including Genealogies o f First Settlers, By Alexander Starbuck; C. E. Goodspeed & Co., 1924, P age 725
Person note
The History of Nantucket County, Island and Town, Including Genealogies o f F irst Settlers, By Alexander Starbuck; C. E. Goodspeed & Co., 1924, P ag e 725
Person note
The History of Nantucket County, Island and Town, Including Genealogies o f First Settlers, By Alexander Starbuck; C. E. Goodspeed & Co., 1924, P age 725
Person note
The History of Nantucket County, Island and Town, Including Genealogies o f F irst Settlers, By Alexander Starbuck; C. E. Goodspeed & Co., 1924, P ag e 725","1"
"I813","Coffin","Stephen","11 May 1652","14 Nov 1734","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 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>).","1"
"I1516","Coffin","Tristram","1605","2 Oct 1681","0","COFFIN ANCESTORS
Another early colonized Island was that of Nantucket. There was an old Indian legend about the formation of Nantucket. Many years ago a mighty giant roamed these lands. While he trod with his feet upon the ground, his head was in the clouds. One night in his travels, he found himself upon Cape Cod. Feeling very weary, he decided to spend the night there. He had a very restless night which he spent tossing and turning. From all the tossing and turning he caused the sand to be formed into hummocks and mounds. The sand had crept into his moccasins and found its gritty way between his toes. With great anger because of the discomfort to his feet he kicked off his moccasins. One landed near the Cape and there we find Martha's Vineyard. The other flew out to sea and where it landed we find Nantucket.
In 1659 the Indians Sachems, Nickanoose and Nanhamus sold Nantucket to Thomas Mayhew. Very shortly after Thomas Mayhew sold to nine purchasers, reserving one=twentieth for himself. In The price was 30 pounds and two beaver hats, one for himself and one for his wife. For many years the Island was owned by these people and divided and subdivided among their heirs. One of the original purchases of Nantucket was Tristam Coffin.
Tristam had come from England about 1642 with his wife Dionis, five small children, his mother and two sisters. First, they settled in Haverhill, Massachusetts. Tradition says that Tristam was the first man to turn the soil with a plow and that he had built the plow himself. Soon we find him in Newbury where he ran the Newbury end of the ferry to Carr's Is land. Here he also kept an ordinary (bar) . In 1643 Dionis, Tristam’s wife, was hauled into Court for selling beer for three pence per quart, while the regular price was two pence. But she proved to the Court's satisfaction that she put six bushels of malt into a hogs head while the law required the use of only four. Thus the charges were dropped. Soon after they moved to Salisbury.
After his purchase with the other nine partners, he sold his land in Salisbury and moved many of his family to Nantucket. He was shortly appointed Chief Magistrate of Nantucket succeeding Thomas Meyew who was appointed Chief Magistrate of Martha's Vineyard. Tristam introduced sheep raising upon Nantucket. In a few years there were more sheep than people upon the Island. He also constructed a corn mill where he employed a large number of Indians.
COFFIN ANCESTORS
Another early colonized Island was that of Nantucket. There was an old Indian legend about the formation of Nantucket. Many years ago a mighty giant roamed these lands. While he trod with his feet upon the ground, his head was in the clouds. On e night in his travels, he found himself upon Cape Cod. Feeling very weary, he decided to spend the night there. He had a very restless night which he spent tossing and turning. From all the tossing and turning he caused the sand to be formed int o hummocks and mounds. The sand had crept into his moccasins and found its gritty way between his toes. With great anger because of the discomfort to his feet he kicked off his moccasins. One landed near the Cape and there we find Martha's Vineyar d. The other flew out to sea and where it landed we find Nantucket.
In 1659 the Indians Sachems, Nickanoose and Nanhamus sold Nantucket to Thomas Mayhew. Very shortly after Thomas Mayhew sold to nine purchasers, reserving one=twentieth for himself. In The price was 30 pounds and two beaver hats, one for himself an d one for his wife. For many years the Island was owned by these people and divided and subdivided among their heirs. One of the original purchases of Nantucket was Tristam Coffin.
Tristam had come from England about 1642 with his wife Dionis, five small children, his mother and two sisters. First, they settled in Haverhill, Massachusetts. Tradition says that Tristam was the first man to turn the soil with a plow and that h e had built the plow himself. Soon we find him in Newbury where he ran the Newbury end of the ferry to Carr's Is land. Here he also kept an ordinary (bar) . In 1643 Dionis, Tristam’s wife, was hauled into Court for selling beer for three pence pe r quart, while the regular price was two pence. But she proved to the Court's satisfaction that she put six bushels of malt into a hogs head while the law required the use of only four. Thus the charges were dropped. Soon after they moved to Sali sbury.
After his purchase with the other nine partners, he sold his land in Salisbury and moved many of his family to Nantucket. He was shortly appointed Chief Magistrate of Nantucket succeeding Thomas Meyew who was appointed Chief Magistrate of Martha' s Vineyard. Tristam introduced sheep raising upon Nantucket. In a few years there were more sheep than people upon the Island. He also constructed a corn mill where he employed a large number of Indians.","1"
"I976","Coffin","Wilmot","30 Jul 1595","1669","0","Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8478-ZC
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8478-ZC
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8478-ZC
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8478-ZC","1"
"I7098","Collins","Sarah","1668","16 Jun 1715","0","In 1684 Henry and Sarah came to Carolina as servants to Thomas Ferguson a nd Sir Richard Kyrle from the North of Ireland.
In 1684 Henry and Sarah came to Carolina as servants to Thomas Ferguson a n d Sir Richard Kyrle from the North of Ireland.
In 1684 Henry and Sarah came to Carolina as servants to Thomas Ferguson a nd Sir Richard Kyrle from the North of Ireland.
In 1684 Henry and Sarah came to Carolina as servants to Thomas Ferguson a n d Sir Richard Kyrle from the North of Ireland.","1"
"I5507","Cone","Daniel","1626","24 Oct 1706","0","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. . . .","1"
"I2179","Conyers","Richard","1719","7 Jun 1792","0","SAR Patriot #: P-137802
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi ce
DAR #: A025237
Birth: abt 1720 / Isle of Wight / VA
Death: bef Sep 1792 / Franklin / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Soldier, Franklin Co., NC
DAR cites REIMBURSED FOR GOODS OR SERVICES
Additional References:
Hendricks, Lineage of Herring, Conyers Family, pg 21
Bass, Wilkes Family History and Genealogy of Thomas Wilkes, pg 51-52
National Cyclopedia, Biography of Christopher Conyers, pg 398
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
DAR Patriot Index Book, Vol 1, pg 150
DAR cites NC REV ARMY ACCTS
VOL 7, pg 67, FOLIO 4, ROLL #S.115.57.3
VOL 9, pg 88, FOLIO 3, ROLL #S.115.57.4
Spouse: Margaret Arundel/Arrendal
Children: Mary; William; Ephraim; Amy Isabel;
SAR Patriot #: P-137802
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi c e
DAR #: A025237
Birth: abt 1720 / Isle of Wight / VA
Death: bef Sep 1792 / Franklin / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Soldier, Franklin Co., NC
DAR cites REIMBURSED FOR GOODS OR SERVICES
Additional References:
Hendricks, Lineage of Herring, Conyers Family, pg 21
Bass, Wilkes Family History and Genealogy of Thomas Wilkes, pg 51-52
National Cyclopedia, Biography of Christopher Conyers, pg 398
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
DAR Patriot Index Book, Vol 1, pg 150
DAR cites NC REV ARMY ACCTS
VOL 7, pg 67, FOLIO 4, ROLL #S.115.57.3
VOL 9, pg 88, FOLIO 3, ROLL #S.115.57.4
Spouse: Margaret Arundel/Arrendal
Children: Mary; William; Ephraim; Amy Isabel;
SAR Patriot #: P-137802
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi ce
DAR #: A025237
Birth: abt 1720 / Isle of Wight / VA
Death: bef Sep 1792 / Franklin / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Soldier, Franklin Co., NC
DAR cites REIMBURSED FOR GOODS OR SERVICES
Additional References:
Hendricks, Lineage of Herring, Conyers Family, pg 21
Bass, Wilkes Family History and Genealogy of Thomas Wilkes, pg 51-52
National Cyclopedia, Biography of Christopher Conyers, pg 398
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
DAR Patriot Index Book, Vol 1, pg 150
DAR cites NC REV ARMY ACCTS
VOL 7, pg 67, FOLIO 4, ROLL #S.115.57.3
VOL 9, pg 88, FOLIO 3, ROLL #S.115.57.4
Spouse: Margaret Arundel/Arrendal
Children: Mary; William; Ephraim; Amy Isabel;
SAR Patriot #: P-137802
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi c e
DAR #: A025237
Birth: abt 1720 / Isle of Wight / VA
Death: bef Sep 1792 / Franklin / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Soldier, Franklin Co., NC
DAR cites REIMBURSED FOR GOODS OR SERVICES
Additional References:
Hendricks, Lineage of Herring, Conyers Family, pg 21
Bass, Wilkes Family History and Genealogy of Thomas Wilkes, pg 51-52
National Cyclopedia, Biography of Christopher Conyers, pg 398
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
DAR Patriot Index Book, Vol 1, pg 150
DAR cites NC REV ARMY ACCTS
VOL 7, pg 67, FOLIO 4, ROLL #S.115.57.3
VOL 9, pg 88, FOLIO 3, ROLL #S.115.57.4
Spouse: Margaret Arundel/Arrendal
Children: Mary; William; Ephraim; Amy Isabel;","1"
"I1555","Cooke","Anne","30 Aug 1580","Abt 1660","0","Not the An Barnard buried in Horsham, Sussex, England on 10 March 1662. T his woman was described as ""virgo"" which meant she was an unmarried vir gin. The associated probate record also lists her as ""spinster,"" which m eans an older, never married woman.
Not the An Barnard buried in Horsham, Sussex, England on 10 March 1662. T h is woman was described as ""virgo"" which meant she was an unmarried vir g in. The associated probate record also lists her as ""spinster,"" which m e ans an older, never married woman.
Not the An Barnard buried in Horsham, Sussex, England on 10 March 1662. T his woman was described as ""virgo"" which meant she was an unmarried vir gin. The associated probate record also lists her as ""spinster,"" which m eans an older, never marri ed woman.
Not the An Barnard buried in Horsham, Sussex, England on 10 March 1662. T h is woman was described as ""virgo"" which meant she was an unmarried vir g in. The associated probate record also lists her as ""spinster,"" which m e ans an older, never ma rried woman.","1"
"I2241","Cooke","Francis","26 Aug 1578","17 Apr 1663","0","Francis Cooke was born about 1583. His origins have not been discovered, but it is probable he was born in England, perhaps from the Canterbury or Norwich areas. He married Hester le Mahieu on 20 July 1603 in Leiden, Holland; she was a French Walloon whose parents had initially fled to Canterbury, England; she left for Leiden sometime before 1603.
Francis Cooke and Hester le Mahieu's marriage occurred in Leiden, Holland six years before the Pilgrim church made its move there, so he was living there long before their arrival and must have met up with and joined them afterwards. What brought Francis to Holland in the first place is unknown: religious persecution of Protestants in England did not really begin until after King James took power in 1604. In 1606, the Cookes left Leiden and went to Norwich, Co. Norfolk, for a time (for what reason is not known), but returned to have their first son, John, baptized at the French church in Leiden, sometime between January and March, 1607. In Holland, Cooke took up the profession of wool-comber.
Francis, and his oldest son John, came on the Mayflower to Plymouth in 1620. He left behind his wife Hester and his other children Jane, Jacob, Elizabeth and Hester. After the Colony was founded and better established, he sent for his wife and children, and they came to Plymouth in 1623 onboard the ship Anne.
Francis lived out his life in Plymouth. Although he kept a fairly low profile, he was on a number of minor committees such as the committee to lay out the highways, and received some minor appointments by the Court to survey land. He was a juror on a number of occasions, and was on the coroner's jury that examined the body of Martha Bishop, the 4-year old daughter who was murdered by her mother Alice. He received some modest land grants at various times throughout his life. He lived to be about 80 years old, dying in 1663; his wife Hester survived him by at least three years and perhaps longer.
Francis Cooke was born about 1583. His origins have not been discovered, but it is probable he was born in England, perhaps from the Canterbury or Norwich areas. He married Hester le Mahieu on 20 July 1603 in Leiden, Holland; she was a Frenc h Walloon whose parents had initially fled to Canterbury, England; she left for Leiden sometime before 1603.
Francis Cooke and Hester le Mahieu's marriage occurred in Leiden, Holland six years before the Pilgrim church made its move there, so he was living there long before their arrival and must have met up with and joined them afterwards. What broug ht Francis to Holland in the first place is unknown: religious persecution of Protestants in England did not really begin until after King James took power in 1604. In 1606, the Cookes left Leiden and went to Norwich, Co. Norfolk, for a time (f or what reason is not known), but returned to have their first son, John, baptized at the French church in Leiden, sometime between January and March, 1607. In Holland, Cooke took up the profession of wool-comber.
Francis, and his oldest son John, came on the Mayflower to Plymouth in 1620. He left behind his wife Hester and his other children Jane, Jacob, Elizabeth and Hester. After the Colony was founded and better established, he sent for his wife an d children, and they came to Plymouth in 1623 onboard the ship Anne.
Francis lived out his life in Plymouth. Although he kept a fairly low profile, he was on a number of minor committees such as the committee to lay out the highways, and received some minor appointments by the Court to survey land. He was a jur or on a number of occasions, and was on the coroner's jury that examined the body of Martha Bishop, the 4-year old daughter who was murdered by her mother Alice. He received some modest land grants at various times throughout his life. He live d to be about 80 years old, dying in 1663; his wife Hester survived him by at least three years and perhaps longer.","1"
"I28708","Cooke","John","1 Jan 1607","9 Nov 1694","0","John Cooke was born in late 1606 or early 1607, and was baptized at the F rench Walloon church in Leiden, Holland between January and March, 1607 .
John spent his early years in Leiden, Holland, and came with his father o n the Mayflower in 1620 at the age of about 13 or 14. John was then rai sed in Plymouth; his mother and sisters came over on the ship Anne in 1 623, along with his future wife Sarah Warren. He would marry Sarah, the d aughter of Mayflower passenger Richard Warren, in 1634 at Plymouth. The y would go on to have five daughters all born in Plymouth over the next t wenty years. John would become a deacon in the Plymouth Church, and in 1 636, Samuel Eaton (who was still breast-feeding when he came on the May flower) was apprenticed to him.
At some point during the late 1640s, John Cooke ""fell into the error of A nabaptistry,"" and was cast out of the Plymouth Church. The Church recor d states: ""This John Cooke although a shallow man became a cause of tro uble and dissension in our Church and gave just occasion of their casti ng him out; so that Solomon's words proved true in him that one sinner d estroyeth much good.""
John Cooke removed from Plymouth and took up residence in Dartmouth, wh ere he died in 1695. His wife Sarah was still alive in 1696, called ""a v ery ancient woman""; her exact death date was not recorded but it was pr obably not long after.
John Cooke was born in late 1606 or early 1607, and was baptized at the F r ench Walloon church in Leiden, Holland between January and March, 1607 .
John spent his early years in Leiden, Holland, and came with his father o n t he Mayflower in 1620 at the age of about 13 or 14. John was then rai se d in Plymouth; his mother and sisters came over on the ship Anne in 1 6 23, along with his future wife Sarah Warren. He would marry Sarah, the d a ughter of Mayflower passenger Richard Warren, in 1634 at Plymouth. The y w ould go on to have five daughters all born in Plymouth over the next t w enty years. John would become a deacon in the Plymouth Church, and in 1 6 36, Samuel Eaton (who was still breast-feeding when he came on the May f lower) was apprenticed to him.
At some point during the late 1640s, John Cooke ""fell into the error of A n abaptistry,"" and was cast out of the Plymouth Church. The Church recor d s tates: ""This John Cooke although a shallow man became a cause of tro ub le and dissension in our Church and gave just occasion of their casti n g him out; so that Solomon's words proved true in him that one sinner d e stroyeth much good.""
John Cooke removed from Plymouth and took up residence in Dartmouth, wh e re he died in 1695. His wife Sarah was still alive in 1696, called ""a v e ry ancient woman""; her exact death date was not recorded but it was pr o bably not long after.
John Cooke was born in late 1606 or early 1607, and was baptized at the F rench Walloon church in Leiden, Holland between January and March, 1607 .
John spent his early years in Leiden, Holland, and came with his father o n the Mayflower in 1620 at the age of about 13 or 14. John was then rai sed in Plymouth; his mother and sisters came over on the ship Anne in 1 623, along with his future wi fe Sarah Warren. He would marry Sarah, the d aughter of Mayflower passenger Richard Warren, in 1634 at Plymouth. The y would go on to have five daughters all born in Plymouth over the next t wenty years. John would become a deacon in the Plymout h Church, and in 1 636, Samuel Eaton (who was still breast-feeding when he came on the May flower) was apprenticed to him.
At some point during the late 1640s, John Cooke ""fell into the error of A nabaptistry,"" and was cast out of the Plymouth Church. The Church recor d states: ""This John Cooke although a shallow man became a cause of tro uble and dissension in our Ch urch and gave just occasion of their casti ng him out; so that Solomon's words proved true in him that one sinner d estroyeth much good.""
John Cooke removed from Plymouth and took up residence in Dartmouth, wh ere he died in 1695. His wife Sarah was still alive in 1696, called ""a v ery ancient woman""; her exact death date was not recorded but it was pr obably not long after.
John Cooke was born in late 1606 or early 1607, and was baptized at the F r ench Walloon church in Leiden, Holland between January and March, 1607 .
John spent his early years in Leiden, Holland, and came with his father o n t he Mayflower in 1620 at the age of about 13 or 14. John was then rai se d in Plymouth; his mother and sisters came over on the ship Anne in 1 6 23, along with his futur e wife Sarah Warren. He would marry Sarah, the d a ughter of Mayflower passenger Richard Warren, in 1634 at Plymouth. The y w ould go on to have five daughters all born in Plymouth over the next t w enty years. John would become a deacon in the Pl ymouth Church, and in 1 6 36, Samuel Eaton (who was still breast-feeding when he came on the May f lower) was apprenticed to him.
At some point during the late 1640s, John Cooke ""fell into the error of A n abaptistry,"" and was cast out of the Plymouth Church. The Church recor d s tates: ""This John Cooke although a shallow man became a cause of tro ub le and dissension in ou r Church and gave just occasion of their casti n g him out; so that Solomon's words proved true in him that one sinner d e stroyeth much good.""
John Cooke removed from Plymouth and took up residence in Dartmouth, wh e re he died in 1695. His wife Sarah was still alive in 1696, called ""a v e ry ancient woman""; her exact death date was not recorded but it was pr o bably not long after.","1"
"I311","Cooke","Josiah","1610","17 Oct 1673","0","Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower and his descendants for four generations #18 cpg 21","1"
"I221","Coote","Agnis Jane","30 May 1556","1583","0","!RELATIONSHIP: Ancestral File
!RELATIONSHIP: Ancestral File
Line in Record @I04854@ (RIN 4731) from
Line in Record @I04854@ (RIN 4731) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F2299@ Line in Record @I04854@ (RIN 4731) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_CHILD @F2301@
!Birth:
Family Records of Verne E. Bray
!Birth:
Family Records of Verne E. Bray
!Am. Pub. H. vol 65 p 63-65; Bucks. C 1
!Am. Pub. H. vol 65 p 63-65; Bucks. C 1 Vol I; NEHEGR 65 p. 65 fgs as child sub by Eunice E. Nelson; 3919 S. 3600 W.; Murray, Utah !Am. Pub. H. vol 65 p 63-65; Bucks. C 1 Vol I; NEHEGR 65 p. 65 fgs as child sub by Eunice E. Nelson; 3919 S. 3600 W.; Murray, Utah
!ENCL. 142: Copy of Pedigree of Jean Jen
!ENCL. 142: Copy of Pedigree of Jean Jensen, Valparaiso, Ind.
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDR
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: English Origins of New England Families; New England Historical and Genealogical Register: 1984: Vol 1,Pg 101.
Information from, Ancestry Lines, Third
Information from, Ancestry Lines, Third Edition, By Carl Boyer, 3rd (Santa, Clarita, CA 1998), pp 272 and 508-509, and in NEHGR, Vol. 65, pp 63-66.
!IGI Bap 26 Mar 1932 Md of St. Giles C
!IGI Bap 26 Mar 1932 Md of St. Giles Cripplegate Parish, London Md Chesham SS 23 Jun 1992 LA, 25 May 1985 PV 7 Mar 1972 LG, 5 Dec 1991 JR AF SP 22 May 1950 SL; SS 22 May 1946 SL
--Other Fields SLGC: Date: 29 MAY 1950 P
--Other Fields SLGC: Date: 29 MAY 1950 Place: SL Non-standard gedcom data: 1 HEAL CLSS-C9
!American Pub. House, Vol 65 Pages 63,64
!American Pub. House, Vol 65 Pages 63,64,65. Bucks C 1, Vol, 1
LDS microfilm 0003059, ""300 Families of
LDS microfilm 0003059, ""300 Families of Connecticut.""
Elizabeth was of Chesham, Eng. Non-stand
Elizabeth was of Chesham, Eng. Non-standard gedcom data: 1 REFN #2055 2 SOUR June's information 3 CONT FGS
!E Carpenter M. Coombs by Williams.
!E Carpenter M. Coombs by Williams.
Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _IFLAGS 0
Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _IFLAGS 0
!RELATIONSHIP: Ancestral File
!RELATIONSHIP: Ancestral File
Line in Record @I04854@ (RIN 4731) from
Line in Record @I04854@ (RIN 4731) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F2299@ Line in Record @I04854@ (RIN 4731) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_CHILD @F2301@
!Birth:
Family Records of Verne E. Bray
!Birth:
Family Records of Verne E. Bray
!Am. Pub. H. vol 65 p 63-65; Bucks. C 1
!Am. Pub. H. vol 65 p 63-65; Bucks. C 1 Vol I; NEHEGR 65 p. 65 fgs as child sub by Eunice E. Nelson; 3919 S. 3600 W.; Murray, Utah !Am. Pub. H. vol 65 p 63-65; Bucks. C 1 Vol I; NEHEGR 65 p. 65 fgs as child sub by Eunice E. Nelson; 3919 S. 3600 W. ; Murray, Utah
!ENCL. 142: Copy of Pedigree of Jean Jen
!ENCL. 142: Copy of Pedigree of Jean Jensen, Valparaiso, Ind.
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDR
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: English Origins of New England Families; New England Historical and Genealogical Register: 1984: Vol 1,Pg 101.
Information from, Ancestry Lines, Third
Information from, Ancestry Lines, Third Edition, By Carl Boyer, 3rd (Santa, Clarita, CA 1998), pp 272 and 508-509, and in NEHGR, Vol. 65, pp 63-66.
!IGI Bap 26 Mar 1932 Md of St. Giles C
!IGI Bap 26 Mar 1932 Md of St. Giles Cripplegate Parish, London Md Chesham SS 23 Jun 1992 LA, 25 May 1985 PV 7 Mar 1972 LG, 5 Dec 1991 JR AF SP 22 May 1950 SL; SS 22 May 1946 SL
--Other Fields SLGC: Date: 29 MAY 1950 P
--Other Fields SLGC: Date: 29 MAY 1950 Place: SL Non-standard gedcom data: 1 HEAL CLSS-C9
!American Pub. House, Vol 65 Pages 63,64
!American Pub. House, Vol 65 Pages 63,64,65. Bucks C 1, Vol, 1
LDS microfilm 0003059, ""300 Families of
LDS microfilm 0003059, ""300 Families of Connecticut.""
Elizabeth was of Chesham, Eng. Non-stand
Elizabeth was of Chesham, Eng. Non-standard gedcom data: 1 REFN #2055 2 SOUR June's information 3 CONT FGS
!E Carpenter M. Coombs by Williams.
!E Carpenter M. Coombs by Williams.
Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _IFLAGS 0
Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _IFLAGS 0","1"
"I41267","Cornel","Guilliame Cornelise","8 Dec 1612","Jul 1666","0","Gelyam Guilliamse Cornelise is the common ancestor of the Cornell famil y in America. The first record of him in New Amsterdam is a land purcha se in Flatbush, Long Island, New York in 1658. In 1661 he and his son p urchased a bowery (farm) in Flatbush of 48 margens and 480 rods. He als o purchased two pieces of salt meadow of five margens, two pieces of la nd of five margens, two house plots with houses and barns and two black o xen, three milk cows, a wagon, plough, iron chain, and cramp-iron to ho ld saw teeth when filing ... all for 4500 guilders. Some believe him to b e Huguenot. The surname for more than a century was Cornale, with the a ccent on the e; then it changed to Cornell.
Gelyam Guilliamse Cornelise is the common ancestor of the Cornell famil y i n America. The first record of him in New Amsterdam is a land purcha se i n Flatbush, Long Island, New York in 1658. In 1661 he and his son p urc hased a bowery (farm) in Flatbush of 48 margens and 480 rods. He als o p urchased two pieces of salt meadow of five margens, two pieces of la nd o f five margens, two house plots with houses and barns and two black o x en, three milk cows, a wagon, plough, iron chain, and cramp-iron to ho l d saw teeth when filing ... all for 4500 guilders. Some believe him to b e H uguenot. The surname for more than a century was Cornale, with the a cc ent on the e; then it changed to Cornell.
Gelyam Guilliamse Cornelise is the common ancestor of the Cornell famil y in America. The first record of him in New Amsterdam is a land purcha se in Flatbush, Long Island, New York in 1658. In 1661 he and his son p urchased a bowery (farm) in Fla tbush of 48 margens and 480 rods. He als o purchased two pieces of salt meadow of five margens, two pieces of la nd of five margens, two house plots with houses and barns and two black o xen, three milk cows, a wagon, plough, iron chain, and cramp -iron to ho ld saw teeth when filing ... all for 4500 guilders. Some believe him to b e Huguenot. The surname for more than a century was Cornale, with the a ccent on the e; then it changed to Cornell.
Gelyam Guilliamse Cornelise is the common ancestor of the Cornell famil y i n America. The first record of him in New Amsterdam is a land purcha se i n Flatbush, Long Island, New York in 1658. In 1661 he and his son p urc hased a bowery (farm) i n Flatbush of 48 margens and 480 rods. He als o p urchased two pieces of salt meadow of five margens, two pieces of la nd o f five margens, two house plots with houses and barns and two black o x en, three milk cows, a wagon, plough, iron chain, a nd cramp-iron to ho l d saw teeth when filing ... all for 4500 guilders. Some believe him to b e H uguenot. The surname for more than a century was Cornale, with the a cc ent on the e; then it changed to Cornell.","1"
"I43676","Cornell","Thomas","Abt 1600","","0","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.","1"
"I41043","Cortelyou","Jaques","5 Nov 1625","27 Jun 1693","0","Jacques in 1643 a student at University of Utrecht. In 1652 he was empl oyed as a tutor for the sons of Cornelis VanWerckhoven and travelled wi th them to Americia. In 1654 was appointed to the position of ""schout"" ( sheriff) by Peter Stuyvensant but he refused the post. In 1657 it is re corded that he was appointed surveyor revealing another facet of his ed ucations.He laid out lots for the settlement of New Utrecht and for his h ome chose to build his house on a bluff with a sweeping view across the N arrows to Staten Island. Negro slaves were not a novelty in New Netherl ands and Jacques acuqired slaves to work on his farm and they were a pa rt of the inventory left in his estate when he died in 1693. Jaques Co rtelyou was an important part of the politics of New Netherlands and tr avelled extensively in his various roles. Jacques married in New Nether lands Neeltje Van Duyn; she presumably came to New Amsterdam with her b rother, Garrit Cornelise VanDuyn, about 1649. she died prior to Decembe r 1695 from Pre-Revolutionary Dutch Houses and Families in Northern New J ersey and Southern New York by Rosalie Fellow Bailey ""on the death of h is patron Jacques succeeded to a large shre of his property and laid ou t the village of New Utrecht on Long Island. He was surveyor general of t he colony in 1657 and is believed to have made the first map of New Yor k City.
Jacques in 1643 a student at University of Utrecht. In 1652 he was empl o yed as a tutor for the sons of Cornelis VanWerckhoven and travelled wi t h them to Americia. In 1654 was appointed to the position of ""schout"" ( s heriff) by Peter Stuyvensant but he refused the post. In 1657 it is re c orded that he was appointed surveyor revealing another facet of his ed u cations.He laid out lots for the settlement of New Utrecht and for his h o me chose to build his house on a bluff with a sweeping view across the N a rrows to Staten Island. Negro slaves were not a novelty in New Netherl a nds and Jacques acuqired slaves to work on his farm and they were a pa r t of the inventory left in his estate when he died in 1693. Jaques Co r telyou was an important part of the politics of New Netherlands and tr a velled extensively in his various roles. Jacques married in New Nether l ands Neeltje Van Duyn; she presumably came to New Amsterdam with her b r other, Garrit Cornelise VanDuyn, about 1649. she died prior to Decembe r 1 695 from Pre-Revolutionary Dutch Houses and Families in Northern New J e rsey and Southern New York by Rosalie Fellow Bailey ""on the death of h i s patron Jacques succeeded to a large shre of his property and laid ou t t he village of New Utrecht on Long Island. He was surveyor general of t h e colony in 1657 and is believed to have made the first map of New Yor k C ity.
Jacques in 1643 a student at University of Utrecht. In 1652 he was empl oyed as a tutor for the sons of Cornelis VanWerckhoven and travelled wi th them to Americia. In 1654 was appointed to the position of ""schout"" ( sheriff) by Peter Stuyvensan t but he refused the post. In 1657 it is re corded that he was appointed surveyor revealing another facet of his ed ucations.He laid out lots for the settlement of New Utrecht and for his h ome chose to build his house on a bluff with a sweeping v iew across the N arrows to Staten Island. Negro slaves were not a novelty in New Netherl ands and Jacques acuqired slaves to work on his farm and they were a pa rt of the inventory left in his estate when he died in 1693. Jaques Co rtelyou was a n important part of the politics of New Netherlands and tr avelled extensively in his various roles. Jacques married in New Nether lands Neeltje Van Duyn; she presumably came to New Amsterdam with her b rother, Garrit Cornelise VanDuyn, about 1649 . she died prior to Decembe r 1695 from Pre-Revolutionary Dutch Houses and Families in Northern New J ersey and Southern New York by Rosalie Fellow Bailey ""on the death of h is patron Jacques succeeded to a large shre of his property and laid o u t the village of New Utrecht on Long Island. He was surveyor general of t he colony in 1657 and is believed to have made the first map of New Yor k City.
Jacques in 1643 a student at University of Utrecht. In 1652 he was empl o yed as a tutor for the sons of Cornelis VanWerckhoven and travelled wi t h them to Americia. In 1654 was appointed to the position of ""schout"" ( s heriff) by Peter Stuyvens ant but he refused the post. In 1657 it is re c orded that he was appointed surveyor revealing another facet of his ed u cations.He laid out lots for the settlement of New Utrecht and for his h o me chose to build his house on a bluff with a sweep ing view across the N a rrows to Staten Island. Negro slaves were not a novelty in New Netherl a nds and Jacques acuqired slaves to work on his farm and they were a pa r t of the inventory left in his estate when he died in 1693. Jaques Co r tely ou was an important part of the politics of New Netherlands and tr a velled extensively in his various roles. Jacques married in New Nether l ands Neeltje Van Duyn; she presumably came to New Amsterdam with her b r other, Garrit Cornelise VanDuyn , about 1649. she died prior to Decembe r 1 695 from Pre-Revolutionary Dutch Houses and Families in Northern New J e rsey and Southern New York by Rosalie Fellow Bailey ""on the death of h i s patron Jacques succeeded to a large shre of his propert y and laid ou t t he village of New Utrecht on Long Island. He was surveyor general of t h e colony in 1657 and is believed to have made the first map of New Yor k C ity.","1"
"I65213","Cott","Benjamin Jarvis Van","17 Jan 1819","22 Jan 1900","0","dead
dead
Children Nos 4,5,6 have been added to th
Children Nos 4,5,6 have been added to this sheet by Mrs Annie A Van Cott 542 Windsor St, Salt Lake City, Utah 7/11/61
1819
1819","1"
"I65217","Cott","Emeline Van","30 Nov 1814","12 Sep 1835","0","dead
dead","1"
"I70493","Cousins","Bettye Richey","20 Oct 1886","17 Aug 1957","0","
Single at age 53 in 1940 census.","1"
"I70495","Cousins","Dorothy Rose","7 Aug 1896","24 May 1967","0","
Single at age 43 in 1940 census.","1"
"I70494","Cousins","Frank Harris","27 Sep 1895","28 Feb 1919","0","Find A Grave Memorial# 32857712
.
Age 23.","1"
"I2160","Crosby","Ebenezer","6 Mar 1745","27 Sep 1807","0","SAR Patriot #: P-141455
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A212167
Birth: 06 Mar 1744 Yarmouth / Barnstable / MA
Death: 27 Sep 1807 Hawley / Franklin / MA
Qualifying Service Description:
Private, Capt Micah Chapman's co., Colonel Nathaniel Freeman's regt., s ervice, 13 days on an alarm at Dartmouth and Falmouth, Sept. 1778; also , same company and regiment, service, 2 days guarding prisoners belongi ng to the British ship ""Somerset"" cast ashore on Cape Cod, Nov. 1778
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
Yarmouth, MA Town Records, Volume 3, pg 101
Yarmouth, MA Vital Records, Book 4, pg 65
MA Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution, Vol 4, pg 147
Muster/Payrolls of the Rev War (MA & RI) Volume 35, pg 237; Volume 55, p g N.92
Spouse: Mary Crosby
Children: Samuel; Sarah; Judah; Theophilus; Abigail; Ebenezer; Betty; P olly; Joshua; Hannah;
SAR Patriot #: P-141455
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A212167
Birth: 06 Mar 1744 Yarmouth / Barnstable / MA
Death: 27 Sep 1807 Hawley / Franklin / MA
Qualifying Service Description:
Private, Capt Micah Chapman's co., Colonel Nathaniel Freeman's regt., s e rvice, 13 days on an alarm at Dartmouth and Falmouth, Sept. 1778; also , s ame company and regiment, service, 2 days guarding prisoners belongi ng t o the British ship ""Somerset"" cast ashore on Cape Cod, Nov. 1778
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
Yarmouth, MA Town Records, Volume 3, pg 101
Yarmouth, MA Vital Records, Book 4, pg 65
MA Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution, Vol 4, pg 147
Muster/Payrolls of the Rev War (MA & RI) Volume 35, pg 237; Volume 55, p g N .92
Spouse: Mary Crosby
Children: Samuel; Sarah; Judah; Theophilus; Abigail; Ebenezer; Betty; P o lly; Joshua; Hannah;
SAR Patriot #: P-141455
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A212167
Birth: 06 Mar 1744 Yarmouth / Barnstable / MA
Death: 27 Sep 1807 Hawley / Franklin / MA
Qualifying Service Description:
Private, Capt Micah Chapman's co., Colonel Nathaniel Freeman's regt., s ervice, 13 days on an alarm at Dartmouth and Falmouth, Sept. 1778; also , same company and regiment, service, 2 days guarding prisoners belongi ng to the British ship ""Somerse t"" cast ashore on Cape Cod, Nov. 1778
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
Yarmouth, MA Town Records, Volume 3, pg 101
Yarmouth, MA Vital Records, Book 4, pg 65
MA Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution, Vol 4, pg 147
Muster/Payrolls of the Rev War (MA & RI) Volume 35, pg 237; Volume 55, p g N.92
Spouse: Mary Crosby
Children: Samuel; Sarah; Judah; Theophilus; Abigail; Ebenezer; Betty; P olly; Joshua; Hannah;
SAR Patriot #: P-141455
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A212167
Birth: 06 Mar 1744 Yarmouth / Barnstable / MA
Death: 27 Sep 1807 Hawley / Franklin / MA
Qualifying Service Description:
Private, Capt Micah Chapman's co., Colonel Nathaniel Freeman's regt., s e rvice, 13 days on an alarm at Dartmouth and Falmouth, Sept. 1778; also , s ame company and regiment, service, 2 days guarding prisoners belongi ng t o the British ship ""Some rset"" cast ashore on Cape Cod, Nov. 1778
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
Yarmouth, MA Town Records, Volume 3, pg 101
Yarmouth, MA Vital Records, Book 4, pg 65
MA Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution, Vol 4, pg 147
Muster/Payrolls of the Rev War (MA & RI) Volume 35, pg 237; Volume 55, p g N .92
Spouse: Mary Crosby
Children: Samuel; Sarah; Judah; Theophilus; Abigail; Ebenezer; Betty; P o lly; Joshua; Hannah;","1"
"I27617","Crump","Thomas","30 Mar 1597","Mar 1655","0","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.","1"
"I40898","Curle","Anne","1589","Abt 1650","0","Anne was living as late as 1646 when mentioned in the will of her broth er, Walter Curle, Bishop of Bath and Wells. . Walter Curll, by his will o f 15 March 1646–7, left legacies to his sister Mrs. Manningham and her s on and his godson Walter. Anne was dead before 1656, when her eldest so n Richard sold the property at Bradbourne to Thomas Twysden, serjeant-a t-law.
Anne Curles’s parents were Frances (b. 1540) and Sir William Curle who w as born on 16 Apr 1539 in Hatfield, Hertfordshire and died on 16 Apr 16 17.
Anne was living as late as 1646 when mentioned in the will of her broth e r, Walter Curle, Bishop of Bath and Wells. . Walter Curll, by his will o f 1 5 March 1646–7, left legacies to his sister Mrs. Manningham and her s o n and his godson Walter. Anne was dead before 1656, when her eldest so n R ichard sold the property at Bradbourne to Thomas Twysden, serjeant-a t- law.
Anne Curles’s parents were Frances (b. 1540) and Sir William Curle who w a s born on 16 Apr 1539 in Hatfield, Hertfordshire and died on 16 Apr 16 1 7.
Anne was living as late as 1646 when mentioned in the will of her broth er, Walter Curle, Bishop of Bath and Wells. . Walter Curll, by his will o f 15 March 1646–7, left legacies to his sister Mrs. Manningham and her s on and his godson Walter. An ne was dead before 1656, when her eldest so n Richard sold the property at Bradbourne to Thomas Twysden, serjeant-a t-law.
Anne Curles’s parents were Frances (b. 1540) and Sir William Curle who w as born on 16 Apr 1539 in Hatfield, Hertfordshire and died on 16 Apr 16 17.
Anne was living as late as 1646 when mentioned in the will of her broth e r, Walter Curle, Bishop of Bath and Wells. . Walter Curll, by his will o f 1 5 March 1646–7, left legacies to his sister Mrs. Manningham and her s o n and his godson Walter . Anne was dead before 1656, when her eldest so n R ichard sold the property at Bradbourne to Thomas Twysden, serjeant-a t- law.
Anne Curles’s parents were Frances (b. 1540) and Sir William Curle who w a s born on 16 Apr 1539 in Hatfield, Hertfordshire and died on 16 Apr 16 1 7.","1"
"I1233","Cutler","Ann","16 May 1615","15 Jul 1649","0","t this.","1"
"I1233","Cutler","Ann","16 May 1615","15 Jul 1649","0","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 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. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!AGI
!AGI
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDR
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: Genealogies of the Early
!1. Source IGI 1997. I estimated the bir
!1. Source IGI 1997. I estimated the birthdates of Henry and Ann 10 years
later as their children were born later.
!2. This is quite a jump from Mass to NC and VA but not impossible.
Additional research on John E. Bright's parentage needed. (G. son)
!3. Source for Anne: F#1903594. Symbol denotes no further info.
!4. Their marriage source F# 4562347. Symbol indicates names and
relationships of others stated in source.
!BIRTH: Date of birth is documented on P
!BIRTH: Date of birth is documented on P 105 of ""Histories and Genealogies of Watertown, MA."".
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDR
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: Genealogies of the Early Settlers of Watertown,Mass. ;Henry Bond: 1855. Pg 105/6.
!LDS Family History Library Tahlequah, O
!LDS Family History Library Tahlequah, Oklahoma
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 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. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!AGI
!AGI
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDR
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: Genealogies of the Early
!1. Source IGI 1997. I estimated the bir
!1. Source IGI 1997. I estimated the birthdates of Henry and Ann 10 years
later as their children were born later.
!2. This is quite a jump from Mass to NC and VA but not impossible.
Additional research on John E. Bright's parentage needed. (G. son)
!3. Source for Anne: F#1903594. Symbol denotes no further info.
!4. Their marriage source F# 4562347. Symbol indicates names and
relationships of others stated in source.
!BIRTH: Date of birth is documented on P
!BIRTH: Date of birth is documented on P 105 of ""Histories and Genealogies of Watertown, MA."".
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDR
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: Genealogies of the Early Settlers of Watertown,Mass. ;Henry Bond: 1855. Pg 105/6.
!LDS Family History Library Tahlequah, O
!LDS Family History Library Tahlequah, Oklahoma","1"
"I1292","Cutler","Anne","Abt 1591","26 Apr 1670","0","olk, Engl","1"
"I1292","Cutler","Anne","Abt 1591","26 Apr 1670","0","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","1"
"I82185","Cutler","Ebenezer","Abt 1740","Mar 1831","0","
Listed as a prothonotary, or principal clerk of a court of law in daughter, Miriam Louisa Cowling’s, death record.
United Empire Loyalist
Proscribed and banished. Allowed to join the British troops in Boston. Settled in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada; see sources.
Masonic Safe Passage Certificate dated 8 Mar 1779, and Pirates
From ""The Loyalists of Massachusetts and The Other Side of the American Revolution"" By James Star, 1910
Page 470:
After a few years Ebenezer Cutler went to England on a visit and there married Mary, daughter of Colonel Hicks, of the 70th Regiment. Two Children were born in England and four in Nova Scotia. He was Protonotary of the County of Annapolis, and was a zealous Episcopalian. He died there in 1831, quite aged. Mary, his widow, died at the same place in 1839. He was proscribed and banished in 1779. August 3rd, the judge appointed a commission to settle his estate. His first wife, Miriam, died at Northboro, Mass., and her estate was inventoried Sept. 10, 1784, amounting to 100 Pounds.
From ""The Loyalists of Massachusetts and The Other Side of the American Revolution"" By James Star, 1910
Page 470:
After a few years Ebenezer Cutler went to England on a visit and there married Mary, daughter of Colonel Hicks, of the 70th Regiment. Two Children were born in England and four in Nova Scotia. He was Protonotary of the County of Annapolis, and w as a zealous Episcopalian. He died there in 1831, quite aged. Mary, his widow, died at the same place in 1839. He was proscribed and banished in 1779. August 3rd, the judge appointed a commission to settle his estate. His first wife, Miriam , died at Northboro, Mass., and her estate was inventoried Sept. 10, 1784, amounting to 100 Pounds.
United Empire Loyalist
Proscribed and banished. Allowed to join the British troops in Boston. Settled in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada; see sources.
Listed as a prothonotary, or principal clerk of a court of law in daughter, Miriam Louisa Cowling’s, death record.","1"
"I1094","Cutler","Henry","7 Nov 1578","26 Apr 1670","0","Henry facts
Facts
1578
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
1578 • Wickham, Suffolk, , England
1591
13
Birth of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
30 Nov 1591 • Wickham, Skeith, Suffolk, ENG
1592
14
Death of father Arthur Cutler (1550–1592)
17 Feb 1592 • St Giles Cripplegate, London, England
1597
19
Select fact
Marriage
1597 • Leicestershire, England
Heather Fish
(1578–1670)
1670
92
Death of wife Heather Fish(1578–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA
1670
92
Death of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
1670
92
Select factEdit
Death
26 Apr 1670 • England
Select fact
Marriage
MA
Add fact
106 years old at death?
Unlikely.
Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1
Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1858), pp 278-279 Bond, Henry Genealogy of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown MA, pp 774-775
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown.
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown.
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown. !BIR
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown. !BIRTH: SPOUSE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogical Dictionary of
1574
1574
Henry 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
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recogniz
Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: FAMC @04486561@
!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by
!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by his age at the time of embarking on his voyage to New England in 1634.
dead
dead
Henry facts
Facts
1578
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
1578 • Wickham, Suffolk, , England
1591
13
Birth of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
30 Nov 1591 • Wickham, Skeith, Suffolk, ENG
1592
14
Death of father Arthur Cutler (1550–1592)
17 Feb 1592 • St Giles Cripplegate, London, England
1597
19
Select fact
Marriage
1597 • Leicestershire, England
Heather Fish
(1578–1670)
1670
92
Death of wife Heather Fish(1578–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA
1670
92
Death of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
1670
92
Select factEdit
Death
26 Apr 1670 • England
Select fact
Marriage
MA
Add fact
106 years old at death?
Unlikely.
Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1
Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1858), pp 278-279 Bond, Henry Genealogy of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown MA, pp 774-775
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown.
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown.
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown. !BIR
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown. !BIRTH: SPOUSE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogical Dictionary of
1574
1574
Henry 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
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recogniz
Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: FAMC @04486561@
!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by
!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by his age at the time of embarking on his voyage to New England in 1634.
dead
dead","1"
"I8725","Cutler","John","19 Mar 1663","21 Sep 1714","0","Savage I 493
Savage I 493
!Marriage Records of Woburn MA. !Cutler
!Marriage Records of Woburn MA. !Cutler Memorial by Nahum Cutler p.17","1"
"I2345","Cutler","Susanna Ford","1792","3 Dec 1880","0","Event Description: Midgell Cemetery, Lot 40","1"
"I2345","Cutler","Susanna Ford","1792","3 Dec 1880","0","Found on headstone near St. Peters Bay (Midgell) PEI;
Peter McCallum Died April 22, 1868 aged 68. Also his wife Susanna Ford Cutler Died Dec. 3 , 1880 aged 83 Peace perfect peace. Erected by their daughter Miriam L. McCallum
Found on headstone near St. Peters Bay (Midgell) PEI;
Peter McCallum Died April 22, 1868 aged 68. Also his wife Susanna Ford Cutler Died Dec. 3 , 1880 aged 83 Peace perfect peace. Erected by their daughter Miriam L. McCallum","1"
"I1112","D Estreng","Jean","1598","1624","0","Jean D Estreng Found 10 Records, 6 Photos and 855 Family Trees Born in France on 1598. Jean married Marie De Nordmann and had 3 children. Family Members Parents Unavailable Unavailable Spouse(s) Marie De Nordmann 1600-Unknown Children Jean D Estreng 161
Jean D Estreng
Found 10 Records, 6 Photos and 855 Family Trees
Born in France on 1598. Jean married Marie De Nordmann and had 3 children.
Family Members
Parents
Unavailable
Unavailable
Spouse(s)
Marie De Nordmann
1600-Unknown
Children
Jean D Estreng
1616-Unknown
Lewis D Estreng
1618-Unknown
Henry D Estreng
1625-1685
Jean D Estreng Found 10 Records, 6 Photos and 855 Family Trees Born in France on 1598. Jean married Marie De Nordmann and had 3 children. Family Members Parents Unavailable Unavailable Spouse(s) Marie De Nordmann 1600-Unknown Children Jean D Estr eng 161
Jean D Estreng
Found 10 Records, 6 Photos and 855 Family Trees
Born in France on 1598. Jean married Marie De Nordmann and had 3 children.
Family Members
Parents
Unavailable
Unavailable
Spouse(s)
Marie De Nordmann
1600-Unknown
Children
Jean D Estreng
1616-Unknown
Lewis D Estreng
1618-Unknown
Henry D Estreng
1625-1685","1"
"I1367","D'Estreng","Henri","1620","28 Sep 1685","0","Biographical reference and biography note for Henri Streng (Streing)
BIOGRAPHY: John Budd 1599 - 1670 and some of his descendants, by Lily Wright Budd
Born in Waldbredimus, Luxemborg, Germany, Henri was naturalized as a French citizen on 4 March 1651. Henri and his wife, Marie, lived the latter part of their lives in Gien, Loiret, France.
Quoting author Budd:
""Religious persecution which was so prevalent and so violent in France during the Sixteenth Century resulted in a document called The Edict of Nantes written 1598 and signed by King Henry IV of France. This decree granted some measure of liberty to Protestants of France. However on 22 October 1685, this decree was revoked by Louis XIV and by that act, the conditions of life in the French kingdom were made quite intolerable to most persons of steadfast Protestant faith. For some years prior to this revocation, many French Protestants had begun to seek homes in foreign lands, especially England, Holland and America. After 1685, the number grew to large proportions. It has been estimated that more than 500,000 Frenchmen left their native land.""
Henry D Estreng Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 855 Family Trees Born in France on 1625 to Jean D Estreng and Marie De Nordmann. Henry married Marie Babault and had 7 children. He passed away on 1685 in France. Family Members Parents Jean D Estreng 1598-U
Henry D Estreng
Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 855 Family Trees
Born in France on 1625 to Jean D Estreng and Marie De Nordmann. Henry married Marie Babault and had 7 children. He passed away on 1685 in France.
Family Members
Parents
Jean D Estreng
1598-Unknown
Marie De Nordmann
1600-Unknown
Spouse(s)
Marie Babault
1625-1669
Children
Henry Isaac D Estreng
1651-Unknown
Marie Francoise D Estreng
1652-1727
Jacques D Estreng
1661-1726
Daniel Strang
1670-1733
Jean D Estreng
1658-1674
Edmunde D Estreng
1664-1664
Paul D Estreng
1665-1687
Biographical reference and biography note for Henri Streng (Streing)
BIOGRAPHY: John Budd 1599 - 1670 and some of his descendants, by Lily Wright Budd
Born in Waldbredimus, Luxemborg, Germany, Henri was naturalized as a French citizen on 4 March 1651. Henri and his wife, Marie, lived the latter part of their lives in Gien, Loiret, France.
Quoting author Budd:
""Religious persecution which was so prevalent and so violent in France during the Sixteenth Century resulted in a document called The Edict of Nantes written 1598 and signed by King Henry IV of France. This decree granted some measure of liberty t o Protestants of France. However on 22 October 1685, this decree was revoked by Louis XIV and by that act, the conditions of life in the French kingdom were made quite intolerable to most persons of steadfast Protestant faith. For some years prio r to this revocation, many French Protestants had begun to seek homes in foreign lands, especially England, Holland and America. After 1685, the number grew to large proportions. It has been estimated that more than 500,000 Frenchmen left their na tive land.""
Henry D Estreng Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 855 Family Trees Born in France on 1625 to Jean D Estreng and Marie De Nordmann. Henry married Marie Babault and had 7 children. He passed away on 1685 in France. Family Members Parents Jean D Estren g 1598-U
Henry D Estreng
Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 855 Family Trees
Born in France on 1625 to Jean D Estreng and Marie De Nordmann. Henry married Marie Babault and had 7 children. He passed away on 1685 in France.
Family Members
Parents
Jean D Estreng
1598-Unknown
Marie De Nordmann
1600-Unknown
Spouse(s)
Marie Babault
1625-1669
Children
Henry Isaac D Estreng
1651-Unknown
Marie Francoise D Estreng
1652-1727
Jacques D Estreng
1661-1726
Daniel Strang
1670-1733
Jean D Estreng
1658-1674
Edmunde D Estreng
1664-1664
Paul D Estreng
1665-1687","1"
"I61298","Dale","Frank","23 Jan 1812","4 Sep 1890","0","ITL g.s. notes: immig. Daleville ca. 181
ITL g.s. notes: immig. Daleville ca. 1818 w/ parents Luzerne Co PA-MI-Freeland Cors.,DeKalb,IL-Somonauk IL-Leland,LaSalle,IL IGI computer files, NEHGS, 6/94 not 'Franklin'*3 Leland is 6.2 mi. WSW of Somonauk, IL. Line in Record @I2704@ (RIN 74) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I2704@ (RIN 74) from GEDCOM file not recognized: OCCU Meth.minister;farmer;merchant","1"
"I1187","Davenport","Rachel","28 Apr 1753","4 Feb 1836","0","Event Description: Amawalk","1"
"I1187","Davenport","Rachel","28 Apr 1753","4 Feb 1836","0","Amawalk","1"
"I4574","Davis","Joshua","Abt 1740","","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 23 May 2023, 19:14), entry for Joshua Davis (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G29X-XZ6 ); contributed by various users.
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G29X-XZ6
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G29X-XZ6","1"
"I2063","Davis","Thomas","1744","Oct 1815","0","SAR Patriot #: P-145021
State of Service: Qualifying Service:
Birth: 1744
Death: 1815
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-145021
State of Service: Qualifying Service:
Birth: 1744
Death: 1815
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-145021
State of Service: Qualifying Service:
Birth: 1744
Death: 1815
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-145021
State of Service: Qualifying Service:
Birth: 1744
Death: 1815
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004","1"
"I52147","Dawson","William","7 Aug 1923","19 Nov 2000","0","Full Name
William was born at home and it was left up to his father, William Taylor Dawson, to register the birth. Taylor was usually in a hurry and typically only provided the first name of his children. William's full name is William Sloan Dawson
Name
William was born at home and his father, William Taylor Dawson, did a delayed birth certificate and failed to add William's middle name ""Sloan""","1"
"I873","Dayson","Robert","1515","27 Jul 1558","0","My 12th Great-grandfather
McQueen ancestor maternal side
My 12th Great-grandfather
McQueen ancestor maternal side","1"
"I17803","De Bourbon","Henrietta Maria","25 Nov 1609","10 Sep 1669","0","She had impeccable etiquette and a royal face to match. She had pale, m i l k y s k i n that her dark hair set off even further, and one courtier des c r i b e d h er “pretty eyes, nose, and… good complexion.” Her worst featur e w a s s h e h a d terrible teeth whic
She had impeccable etiquette and a royal face to match. She had pale, m i l k y s k i n t hat her dark hair set off even further, and one courtier des c r i b e d h e r “pretty eyes, nose, and… good complexion.” Her worst featur e w a s s h e h a d t errible teeth whic
She had impeccable etiquette and a royal face to match. She had pale, m i l k y s k i n that her dark hair set off even further, and one courtier des c r i b e d h er “pretty eyes, nose, and… good complexion.” Her worst featu r e w a s s h e h a d terrible teeth whic
She had impeccable etiquette and a royal face to match. She had pale, m i l k y s k i n t hat her dark hair set off even further, and one courtier des c r i b e d h e r “pretty eyes, nose, and… good complexion.” Her worst featu r e w a s s h e h a d t errible teeth whic","1"
"I3121","De Huddleston","William","25 Jul 1549","25 Mar 1628","0","e 43 Elizabeth, who married Mary, daughter of Bridges, Esq., of Gloucestershim][Annette Hudleston Harwood in her article ""Lines of English Hudleston"" lists him as .13 William 1549-1628 marriage 1.) Mary Bridges of Glousc. d. 1601 Several childre n 2.) Elizabeth Hartepoole, his mistress. Several children.] & Elizabeth Hartepoole[birth about 1545]-marriage date about 1566 of Thwaites Hall, England","1"
"I9144","De La Motte","Jacques","8 Dec 1650","2 Jan 1735","0","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.","1"
"I2495","De la Motte","John Abraham","1675","8 Aug 1711","0","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.","1"
"I745","de Mandeville","Yellis Jansen","Jun 1626","22 May 1701","0","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.","1"
"I41263","de Sille","Nicasius","23 Sep 1610","Abt 1673","0","Nicasius, son of Laurens and Walburga and the first in the family to em igrate, was born in Arnheim in 1610. He studied at the universities of L eyden and Orleans, from where he graduated, a Doctor of Law. He was a H igh Council, a Fiscal, and an Advocate.
Nicasius de Sille was a man of unusual acquirements, an author, a state sman, a lawyer, an expert in military affairs with especial knowledge o f fortifications; he came here in 1653 a widower with five children."" "" De Sille came from a prominent family in the Republic. He studied law a nd became an advocate at the Court of Holland, not neglecting his milit ary duty. When, after the Remonstrance of 1650 and the near recall of S tuyvesant in 1652, the Heeren XIX looked around for an 'expert and able s tatesman' to be Stuyvesant's first councillor (and possibly his success or), their eyes fell on the forty-two year-old De Sille, a widower with f ive children."" (p. 275) [Ref. Schuyler van Renssalaer History of the Ci ty of New York in the 17th Century, Vol. 1, p. 353]
They offered him a monthly salary of one hundred guilders, and he saile d in August 1653 with his two sons, three daughters, and a maid. [Ref. B rodhead & O'Callaghan, Documents relative to the Colonial History of Ne w York, II, p. 400]
In 1655 there was a confrontation at Fort Christina with the Swedes, un der the command of Johan Rysingh. Stuyvesant sent a small fleet of ship s with instructions to claim the South River for the Dutch. The Dutch g rouped themselves into three divisions and surrounded the fort. ""The on e under Stuyvesant dug in north of Christina, three hundred feet from i ts walls, with four cannon, of which one was an eighteen-pounder. The c ompany of Frederick de Koningh, the captain of the Waegh, constructed a t the south side a battery with three guns; while northwest of the fort t he third company, under the command of Councillor Nicasius de Sille, co mpleted the encircling with two twelve-pounders."" (p. 268) After a sieg e of ten days, as the Dutch soldiers began to roam around the countrysi de, robbing and pillaging, the Swedes surrendered. Stuyvesant immediate ly had to return to New Amsterdam, where a force of 900 Indians had gat hered to threaten Manhattan, in what became known as the Peach War.
Nicasius, son of Laurens and Walburga and the first in the family to em i grate, was born in Arnheim in 1610. He studied at the universities of L e yden and Orleans, from where he graduated, a Doctor of Law. He was a H i gh Council, a Fiscal, and an Advocate.
Nicasius de Sille was a man of unusual acquirements, an author, a state s man, a lawyer, an expert in military affairs with especial knowledge o f f ortifications; he came here in 1653 a widower with five children."" "" De S ille came from a prominent family in the Republic. He studied law a nd b ecame an advocate at the Court of Holland, not neglecting his milit ary d uty. When, after the Remonstrance of 1650 and the near recall of S tuyv esant in 1652, the Heeren XIX looked around for an 'expert and able s t atesman' to be Stuyvesant's first councillor (and possibly his success o r), their eyes fell on the forty-two year-old De Sille, a widower with f i ve children."" (p. 275) [Ref. Schuyler van Renssalaer History of the Ci t y of New York in the 17th Century, Vol. 1, p. 353]
They offered him a monthly salary of one hundred guilders, and he saile d i n August 1653 with his two sons, three daughters, and a maid. [Ref. B r odhead & O'Callaghan, Documents relative to the Colonial History of Ne w Y ork, II, p. 400]
In 1655 there was a confrontation at Fort Christina with the Swedes, un d er the command of Johan Rysingh. Stuyvesant sent a small fleet of ship s w ith instructions to claim the South River for the Dutch. The Dutch g ro uped themselves into three divisions and surrounded the fort. ""The on e u nder Stuyvesant dug in north of Christina, three hundred feet from i ts w alls, with four cannon, of which one was an eighteen-pounder. The c omp any of Frederick de Koningh, the captain of the Waegh, constructed a t t he south side a battery with three guns; while northwest of the fort t h e third company, under the command of Councillor Nicasius de Sille, co m pleted the encircling with two twelve-pounders."" (p. 268) After a sieg e o f ten days, as the Dutch soldiers began to roam around the countrysi de , robbing and pillaging, the Swedes surrendered. Stuyvesant immediate l y had to return to New Amsterdam, where a force of 900 Indians had gat h ered to threaten Manhattan, in what became known as the Peach War.
Nicasius, son of Laurens and Walburga and the first in the family to em igrate, was born in Arnheim in 1610. He studied at the universities of L eyden and Orleans, from where he graduated, a Doctor of Law. He was a H igh Council, a Fiscal, and a n Advocate.
Nicasius de Sille was a man of unusual acquirements, an author, a state sman, a lawyer, an expert in military affairs with especial knowledge o f fortifications; he came here in 1653 a widower with five children."" "" De Sille came from a prominen t family in the Republic. He studied law a nd became an advocate at the Court of Holland, not neglecting his milit ary duty. When, after the Remonstrance of 1650 and the near recall of S tuyvesant in 1652, the Heeren XIX looked around for an 'expe rt and able s tatesman' to be Stuyvesant's first councillor (and possibly his success or), their eyes fell on the forty-two year-old De Sille, a widower with f ive children."" (p. 275) [Ref. Schuyler van Renssalaer History of the Ci ty of New Yor k in the 17th Century, Vol. 1, p. 353]
They offered him a monthly salary of one hundred guilders, and he saile d in August 1653 with his two sons, three daughters, and a maid. [Ref. B rodhead & O'Callaghan, Documents relative to the Colonial History of Ne w York, II, p. 400]
In 1655 there was a confrontation at Fort Christina with the Swedes, un der the command of Johan Rysingh. Stuyvesant sent a small fleet of ship s with instructions to claim the South River for the Dutch. The Dutch g rouped themselves into three di visions and surrounded the fort. ""The on e under Stuyvesant dug in north of Christina, three hundred feet from i ts walls, with four cannon, of which one was an eighteen-pounder. The c ompany of Frederick de Koningh, the captain of the Waegh, con structed a t the south side a battery with three guns; while northwest of the fort t he third company, under the command of Councillor Nicasius de Sille, co mpleted the encircling with two twelve-pounders."" (p. 268) After a sieg e of ten days, a s the Dutch soldiers began to roam around the countrysi de, robbing and pillaging, the Swedes surrendered. Stuyvesant immediate ly had to return to New Amsterdam, where a force of 900 Indians had gat hered to threaten Manhattan, in what became kno wn as the Peach War.
Nicasius, son of Laurens and Walburga and the first in the family to em i grate, was born in Arnheim in 1610. He studied at the universities of L e yden and Orleans, from where he graduated, a Doctor of Law. He was a H i gh Council, a Fiscal, an d an Advocate.
Nicasius de Sille was a man of unusual acquirements, an author, a state s man, a lawyer, an expert in military affairs with especial knowledge o f f ortifications; he came here in 1653 a widower with five children."" "" De S ille came from a promine nt family in the Republic. He studied law a nd b ecame an advocate at the Court of Holland, not neglecting his milit ary d uty. When, after the Remonstrance of 1650 and the near recall of S tuyv esant in 1652, the Heeren XIX looked around for an ' expert and able s t atesman' to be Stuyvesant's first councillor (and possibly his success o r), their eyes fell on the forty-two year-old De Sille, a widower with f i ve children."" (p. 275) [Ref. Schuyler van Renssalaer History of the Ci t y of N ew York in the 17th Century, Vol. 1, p. 353]
They offered him a monthly salary of one hundred guilders, and he saile d i n August 1653 with his two sons, three daughters, and a maid. [Ref. B r odhead & O'Callaghan, Documents relative to the Colonial History of Ne w Y ork, II, p. 400]
In 1655 there was a confrontation at Fort Christina with the Swedes, un d er the command of Johan Rysingh. Stuyvesant sent a small fleet of ship s w ith instructions to claim the South River for the Dutch. The Dutch g ro uped themselves into thre e divisions and surrounded the fort. ""The on e u nder Stuyvesant dug in north of Christina, three hundred feet from i ts w alls, with four cannon, of which one was an eighteen-pounder. The c omp any of Frederick de Koningh, the captain of the Waeg h, constructed a t t he south side a battery with three guns; while northwest of the fort t h e third company, under the command of Councillor Nicasius de Sille, co m pleted the encircling with two twelve-pounders."" (p. 268) After a sieg e o f te n days, as the Dutch soldiers began to roam around the countrysi de , robbing and pillaging, the Swedes surrendered. Stuyvesant immediate l y had to return to New Amsterdam, where a force of 900 Indians had gat h ered to threaten Manhattan, in wha t became known as the Peach War.","1"
"I874","De Thicke","Fortune","Abt 1520","1558","0","My 12th Great-Grandmother
McQueen ancestor maternal side
My 12th Great-Grandmother
McQueen ancestor maternal side","1"
"I41142","de Wit","Jan","Abt 1600","31 Mar 1699","0","Jan was not a respected leader, was an indentured child, and was called a ' half-breed' by another Dutchman. There is also some evidence that Jan's f ather, Cornelius, returned to Holland where he married a Dutch widow wh o had other children and that they returned to Long Island where Cornel ius found the son and took him to raise Dutch rather than leave him wit h the natives to be treated as a slave, the usual happening in that era w ith children of mix parentage.
Moreover, Jan did not begin using 'Van Texel' until the English took Ne w York and made all the Dutch families choose a family surname. He took ' van Texel' as it appears that his father, Cornelius Janson, was from th e Dutch island of Texel, a stopping point where ships heading to sea pi cked up supplies and crew members. It is assumed that his father was a c rew member on an early voyage and that is when he met and impregnated t he native American. It was upon one of his return trips that he likely f ound out she had boy and seized the boy to be raised Dutch.
Jan was not a respected leader, was an indentured child, and was called a ' h alf-breed' by another Dutchman. There is also some evidence that Jan's f a ther, Cornelius, returned to Holland where he married a Dutch widow wh o h ad other children and that they returned to Long Island where Cornel iu s found the son and took him to raise Dutch rather than leave him wit h t he natives to be treated as a slave, the usual happening in that era w i th children of mix parentage.
Moreover, Jan did not begin using 'Van Texel' until the English took Ne w Y ork and made all the Dutch families choose a family surname. He took ' v an Texel' as it appears that his father, Cornelius Janson, was from th e D utch island of Texel, a stopping point where ships heading to sea pi ck ed up supplies and crew members. It is assumed that his father was a c r ew member on an early voyage and that is when he met and impregnated t h e native American. It was upon one of his return trips that he likely f o und out she had boy and seized the boy to be raised Dutch.
Jan was not a respected leader, was an indentured child, and was called a ' half-breed' by another Dutchman. There is also some evidence that Jan's f ather, Cornelius, returned to Holland where he married a Dutch widow wh o had other children an d that they returned to Long Island where Cornel ius found the son and took him to raise Dutch rather than leave him wit h the natives to be treated as a slave, the usual happening in that era w ith children of mix parentage.
Moreover, Jan did not begin using 'Van Texel' until the English took Ne w York and made all the Dutch families choose a family surname. He took ' van Texel' as it appears that his father, Cornelius Janson, was from th e Dutch island of Texel, a st opping point where ships heading to sea pi cked up supplies and crew members. It is assumed that his father was a c rew member on an early voyage and that is when he met and impregnated t he native American. It was upon one of his return trips tha t he likely f ound out she had boy and seized the boy to be raised Dutch.
Jan was not a respected leader, was an indentured child, and was called a ' h alf-breed' by another Dutchman. There is also some evidence that Jan's f a ther, Cornelius, returned to Holland where he married a Dutch widow wh o h ad other children a nd that they returned to Long Island where Cornel iu s found the son and took him to raise Dutch rather than leave him wit h t he natives to be treated as a slave, the usual happening in that era w i th children of mix parentage.
Moreover, Jan did not begin using 'Van Texel' until the English took Ne w Y ork and made all the Dutch families choose a family surname. He took ' v an Texel' as it appears that his father, Cornelius Janson, was from th e D utch island of Texel , a stopping point where ships heading to sea pi ck ed up supplies and crew members. It is assumed that his father was a c r ew member on an early voyage and that is when he met and impregnated t h e native American. It was upon one of his retur n trips that he likely f o und out she had boy and seized the boy to be raised Dutch.","1"
"I41111","de Witt","Pieter Jansen","Abt 1626","May 1705","0","Pieter Jans DeWit was a well respected educated man who spoke several l anguages, and was appointed to assist the French Huguenots in setting u p the village of Boswyck.
Pieter Jans DeWit was one of the few who, in that era, used an identifi er after his given name - Pieter Janson. The 'de Wit' means 'the white o ne' likely for his hair color of blond. Other times, an identifier was u sed only in court records when more than one person was in the area wit h the same given name.
Pieter Jans DeWit was a well respected educated man who spoke several l a nguages, and was appointed to assist the French Huguenots in setting u p t he village of Boswyck.
Pieter Jans DeWit was one of the few who, in that era, used an identifi e r after his given name - Pieter Janson. The 'de Wit' means 'the white o n e' likely for his hair color of blond. Other times, an identifier was u s ed only in court records when more than one person was in the area wit h t he same given name.
Pieter Jans DeWit was a well respected educated man who spoke several l anguages, and was appointed to assist the French Huguenots in setting u p the village of Boswyck.
Pieter Jans DeWit was one of the few who, in that era, used an identifi er after his given name - Pieter Janson. The 'de Wit' means 'the white o ne' likely for his hair color of blond. Other times, an identifier was u sed only in court records whe n more than one person was in the area wit h the same given name.
Pieter Jans DeWit was a well respected educated man who spoke several l a nguages, and was appointed to assist the French Huguenots in setting u p t he village of Boswyck.
Pieter Jans DeWit was one of the few who, in that era, used an identifi e r after his given name - Pieter Janson. The 'de Wit' means 'the white o n e' likely for his hair color of blond. Other times, an identifier was u s ed only in court record s when more than one person was in the area wit h t he same given name.","1"
"I2397","Deane","Mary","1680","Abt 1724","0","Event Description: Saint Faith","1"
"I2397","Deane","Mary","1680","Abt 1724","0","Saint Faith","1"
"I2397","Deane","Mary","1680","Abt 1724","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE ""England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPM1-GX2 : 3 February 2023), Mary in entry for John Haynes, 1700.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPM1-GX2
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPM1-GX2
PAGE ""England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWNN-R87 : 14 July 2023), Mary Dean, 1680.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWNN-R87
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWNN-R87","1"
"I3754","Degasque","Louis","1570","1640","0","Event Description: Y","1"
"I1896","deNordmann","Marie","1600","1624","0","GEDCOM data
Marie De Nordmann Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 360 Family Trees Born in Luxembourg on 1600. Marie married Jean D Estreng and had 3 children. Marie married Jean Streing and had a child. Family Members Parents Unavailable Unavailable Spouse(s) Jean D Estr
Marie De Nordmann
Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 360 Family Trees
Born in Luxembourg on 1600. Marie married Jean D Estreng and had 3 children. Marie married Jean Streing and had a child.
Family Members
Parents
Unavailable
Unavailable
Spouse(s)
Jean D Estreng
1598-Unknown
Jean Streing
1600-1650
Children
Jean D Estreng
1616-Unknown
Lewis D Estreng
1618-Unknown
Henry D Estreng
1625-1685
Lewis Strang
1618-Unknown
GEDCOM data
Marie De Nordmann Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 360 Family Trees Born in Luxembourg on 1600. Marie married Jean D Estreng and had 3 children. Marie married Jean Streing and had a child. Family Members Parents Unavailable Unavailable Spouse(s) Jea n D Estr
Marie De Nordmann
Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 360 Family Trees
Born in Luxembourg on 1600. Marie married Jean D Estreng and had 3 children. Marie married Jean Streing and had a child.
Family Members
Parents
Unavailable
Unavailable
Spouse(s)
Jean D Estreng
1598-Unknown
Jean Streing
1600-1650
Children
Jean D Estreng
1616-Unknown
Lewis D Estreng
1618-Unknown
Henry D Estreng
1625-1685
Lewis Strang
1618-Unknown","1"
"I5550","Dent","William Peter","27 Sep 1660","13 Feb 1705","0","Event Description: Nanjemoy","1"
"I5550","Dent","William Peter","27 Sep 1660","13 Feb 1705","0","Nanjemoy","1"
"I1512","Denton","Richard","5 Apr 1601","6 Dec 1663","0","Denton was a crucial element in the early development of religious plur alism in colonial America and in American Presbyterianism, specifically .
Richard Denton was born in Warley, West Yorkshire, England to Henry Den ton and Maria Duerden. He was baptized April 19, 1601 at the parish chu rch in nearby Halifax.
Denton matriculated from St. Catherine's College, Cambridge. He was ord ained a Deacon in Peterborough, Cambridgeshire on March 9, 1623 and a P riest on June 8, 1623. He first became pastor in Turton, Lancashire and l ater Curate of Coley Chapel in Halifax, West Yorkshire.
It is not known exactly when or why Denton split from the Church of Eng land to profess and preach Reformed theology, but it was at a time of m uch religious upheaval. It may have had something to do with the ""Book o f Sports"" controversy. The ""Great Migration"" of the Puritans to New Eng land had been underway for several years when Richard Denton and his yo ung sons led a large group of Presbyterians to Massachusetts circa 1635 , possibly on the ship ""James.""
He arrived abt 1638/39 to America before soon removing to Wethersfield, C onnecticut and even later to Stamford in 1641, probably due to friction w ith local Puritans. This friction may have been political, rather than r eligious, in nature.
As early as 1644, Denton relocated his congregation to Hempstead, Long I sland, situating themselves under Dutch rule and law. All inhabitants w ere allowed to vote in New Netherland, and the Denton congregation made i t a requirement to do so; they were likely barred from voting in Purita n territory. However, this was not the end of Denton's interactions wit h his own people, for he is said to have preached to English soldiers a t the military fort in New Amsterdam during the Indian wars.
Denton was well received in New Netherland, as evidenced by two letters s ent to Holland by Johannes Megapolensis and Samuel Drisius, the former b eing the leader of the Dutch Reformed Church in New Netherland and the l atter being a pastor who could minister in French as well as Dutch.
These letters also inform us that the Puritan Independents in Hempstead a ttended Denton's services, but left his church when he baptized childre n of parents who were not members. Nonetheless, he was respected by pro minent Congregationalists - notably, Cotton Mather - for his theologica l treatise ""Soliloquia Sacra.""
Despite flourishing in Hempstead, Rev. Denton became dissatisfied with h is salary and departed Long Island for Virginia in 1657 ""seeking remedy ."" Gov. Stuyvesant himself had appealed to Denton to stay in New Nether land, to no avail. Apparently no remedy was found in Virginia, for in 1 658 he was again contracted to minister at Hempstead, the same place he h ad left one year earlier. This return to normalcy, however, would be sh ort lived for Richard and his wife returned to England in 1659 to settl e a deceased friend's estate and collect a legacy of 400 Pounds Sterlin g.
Richard Denton died in Hempstead, Essex in 1663. The church he founded a nd pastored in Long Island - Christ's First Presbyterian - still exists a t 353 Fulton Ave.
http://www.christianforums.com/threads/the-rev-richard-denton-c-1635.76 19647/
Denton was a crucial element in the early development of religious plur a lism in colonial America and in American Presbyterianism, specifically .
Richard Denton was born in Warley, West Yorkshire, England to Henry Den t on and Maria Duerden. He was baptized April 19, 1601 at the parish chu r ch in nearby Halifax.
Denton matriculated from St. Catherine's College, Cambridge. He was ord a ined a Deacon in Peterborough, Cambridgeshire on March 9, 1623 and a P r iest on June 8, 1623. He first became pastor in Turton, Lancashire and l a ter Curate of Coley Chapel in Halifax, West Yorkshire.
It is not known exactly when or why Denton split from the Church of Eng l and to profess and preach Reformed theology, but it was at a time of m u ch religious upheaval. It may have had something to do with the ""Book o f S ports"" controversy. The ""Great Migration"" of the Puritans to New Eng la nd had been underway for several years when Richard Denton and his yo u ng sons led a large group of Presbyterians to Massachusetts circa 1635 , p ossibly on the ship ""James.""
He arrived abt 1638/39 to America before soon removing to Wethersfield, C o nnecticut and even later to Stamford in 1641, probably due to friction w i th local Puritans. This friction may have been political, rather than r e ligious, in nature.
As early as 1644, Denton relocated his congregation to Hempstead, Long I s land, situating themselves under Dutch rule and law. All inhabitants w e re allowed to vote in New Netherland, and the Denton congregation made i t a r equirement to do so; they were likely barred from voting in Purita n te rritory. However, this was not the end of Denton's interactions wit h h is own people, for he is said to have preached to English soldiers a t t he military fort in New Amsterdam during the Indian wars.
Denton was well received in New Netherland, as evidenced by two letters s e nt to Holland by Johannes Megapolensis and Samuel Drisius, the former b e ing the leader of the Dutch Reformed Church in New Netherland and the l a tter being a pastor who could minister in French as well as Dutch.
These letters also inform us that the Puritan Independents in Hempstead a t tended Denton's services, but left his church when he baptized childre n o f parents who were not members. Nonetheless, he was respected by pro mi nent Congregationalists - notably, Cotton Mather - for his theologica l t reatise ""Soliloquia Sacra.""
Despite flourishing in Hempstead, Rev. Denton became dissatisfied with h i s salary and departed Long Island for Virginia in 1657 ""seeking remedy . "" Gov. Stuyvesant himself had appealed to Denton to stay in New Nether l and, to no avail. Apparently no remedy was found in Virginia, for in 1 6 58 he was again contracted to minister at Hempstead, the same place he h a d left one year earlier. This return to normalcy, however, would be sh o rt lived for Richard and his wife returned to England in 1659 to settl e a d eceased friend's estate and collect a legacy of 400 Pounds Sterlin g.
Richard Denton died in Hempstead, Essex in 1663. The church he founded a n d pastored in Long Island - Christ's First Presbyterian - still exists a t 3 53 Fulton Ave.
http://www.christianforums.com/threads/the-rev-richard-denton-c-1635.76 1 9647/
Denton was a crucial element in the early development of religious plur alism in colonial America and in American Presbyterianism, specifically .
Richard Denton was born in Warley, West Yorkshire, England to Henry Den ton and Maria Duerden. He was baptized April 19, 1601 at the parish chu rch in nearby Halifax.
Denton matriculated from St. Catherine's College, Cambridge. He was ord ained a Deacon in Peterborough, Cambridgeshire on March 9, 1623 and a P riest on June 8, 1623. He first became pastor in Turton, Lancashire and l ater Curate of Coley Chapel i n Halifax, West Yorkshire.
It is not known exactly when or why Denton split from the Church of Eng land to profess and preach Reformed theology, but it was at a time of m uch religious upheaval. It may have had something to do with the ""Book o f Sports"" controversy. The ""Gr eat Migration"" of the Puritans to New Eng land had been underway for several years when Richard Denton and his yo ung sons led a large group of Presbyterians to Massachusetts circa 1635 , possibly on the ship ""James.""
He arrived abt 1638/39 to America before soon removing to Wethersfield, C onnecticut and even later to Stamford in 1641, probably due to friction w ith local Puritans. This friction may have been political, rather than r eligious, in nature.
As early as 1644, Denton relocated his congregation to Hempstead, Long I sland, situating themselves under Dutch rule and law. All inhabitants w ere allowed to vote in New Netherland, and the Denton congregation made i t a requirement to do so; th ey were likely barred from voting in Purita n territory. However, this was not the end of Denton's interactions wit h his own people, for he is said to have preached to English soldiers a t the military fort in New Amsterdam during the Indian wars .
Denton was well received in New Netherland, as evidenced by two letters s ent to Holland by Johannes Megapolensis and Samuel Drisius, the former b eing the leader of the Dutch Reformed Church in New Netherland and the l atter being a pastor who co uld minister in French as well as Dutch.
These letters also inform us that the Puritan Independents in Hempstead a ttended Denton's services, but left his church when he baptized childre n of parents who were not members. Nonetheless, he was respected by pro minent Congregationalists - n otably, Cotton Mather - for his theologica l treatise ""Soliloquia Sacra.""
Despite flourishing in Hempstead, Rev. Denton became dissatisfied with h is salary and departed Long Island for Virginia in 1657 ""seeking remedy ."" Gov. Stuyvesant himself had appealed to Denton to stay in New Nether land, to no avail. Apparentl y no remedy was found in Virginia, for in 1 658 he was again contracted to minister at Hempstead, the same place he h ad left one year earlier. This return to normalcy, however, would be sh ort lived for Richard and his wife returned to England i n 1659 to settl e a deceased friend's estate and collect a legacy of 400 Pounds Sterlin g.
Richard Denton died in Hempstead, Essex in 1663. The church he founded a nd pastored in Long Island - Christ's First Presbyterian - still exists a t 353 Fulton Ave.
http://www.christianforums.com/threads/the-rev-richard-denton-c-1635.76 19647/
Denton was a crucial element in the early development of religious plur a lism in colonial America and in American Presbyterianism, specifically .
Richard Denton was born in Warley, West Yorkshire, England to Henry Den t on and Maria Duerden. He was baptized April 19, 1601 at the parish chu r ch in nearby Halifax.
Denton matriculated from St. Catherine's College, Cambridge. He was ord a ined a Deacon in Peterborough, Cambridgeshire on March 9, 1623 and a P r iest on June 8, 1623. He first became pastor in Turton, Lancashire and l a ter Curate of Coley Chape l in Halifax, West Yorkshire.
It is not known exactly when or why Denton split from the Church of Eng l and to profess and preach Reformed theology, but it was at a time of m u ch religious upheaval. It may have had something to do with the ""Book o f S ports"" controversy. Th e ""Great Migration"" of the Puritans to New Eng la nd had been underway for several years when Richard Denton and his yo u ng sons led a large group of Presbyterians to Massachusetts circa 1635 , p ossibly on the ship ""James.""
He arrived abt 1638/39 to America before soon removing to Wethersfield, C o nnecticut and even later to Stamford in 1641, probably due to friction w i th local Puritans. This friction may have been political, rather than r e ligious, in nature.
As early as 1644, Denton relocated his congregation to Hempstead, Long I s land, situating themselves under Dutch rule and law. All inhabitants w e re allowed to vote in New Netherland, and the Denton congregation made i t a r equirement to do so ; they were likely barred from voting in Purita n te rritory. However, this was not the end of Denton's interactions wit h h is own people, for he is said to have preached to English soldiers a t t he military fort in New Amsterdam during the Indi an wars.
Denton was well received in New Netherland, as evidenced by two letters s e nt to Holland by Johannes Megapolensis and Samuel Drisius, the former b e ing the leader of the Dutch Reformed Church in New Netherland and the l a tter being a pastor wh o could minister in French as well as Dutch.
These letters also inform us that the Puritan Independents in Hempstead a t tended Denton's services, but left his church when he baptized childre n o f parents who were not members. Nonetheless, he was respected by pro mi nent Congregationalist s - notably, Cotton Mather - for his theologica l t reatise ""Soliloquia Sacra.""
Despite flourishing in Hempstead, Rev. Denton became dissatisfied with h i s salary and departed Long Island for Virginia in 1657 ""seeking remedy . "" Gov. Stuyvesant himself had appealed to Denton to stay in New Nether l and, to no avail. Apparent ly no remedy was found in Virginia, for in 1 6 58 he was again contracted to minister at Hempstead, the same place he h a d left one year earlier. This return to normalcy, however, would be sh o rt lived for Richard and his wife returned to Englan d in 1659 to settl e a d eceased friend's estate and collect a legacy of 400 Pounds Sterlin g.
Richard Denton died in Hempstead, Essex in 1663. The church he founded a n d pastored in Long Island - Christ's First Presbyterian - still exists a t 3 53 Fulton Ave.
http://www.christianforums.com/threads/the-rev-richard-denton-c-1635.76 1 9647/","1"
"I41153","Denton","Samuel","Bef 29 May 1631","","0","From the ""Tennessee Valley Historical Review:"" Hempstead town recordssh ow that Samuel Denton and others took up land, 50 acres each, on the sa me terms as the first proprietors. In 1663, jointly with Thomas Rushmo ur, Samuel Denton obtained all rights and privileges upon Matthew Garri son's Neck and at Mattinacock, from Jeremy Wood of Hempstead. On April 1 8, 1665, John Smith of Hempstead sold to ""myson-in-law Samuel Denton"" c ertain lands. In 1698 he was called SamuelDenton, Senior. A deed of g ifts from Samuel Denton of Hempstead,Yeoman, in consideration of ""pater nal love and affection I have and do bear toward my well-beloved son Ja mes Denton of Hempstead, Yeoman"" to land within the township of Hempste ad. December 16, 1710.
From the ""Tennessee Valley Historical Review:"" Hempstead town recordssh o w that Samuel Denton and others took up land, 50 acres each, on the sa m e terms as the first proprietors. In 1663, jointly with Thomas Rushmo u r, Samuel Denton obtained all rights and privileges upon Matthew Garri s on's Neck and at Mattinacock, from Jeremy Wood of Hempstead. On April 1 8 , 1665, John Smith of Hempstead sold to ""myson-in-law Samuel Denton"" c e rtain lands. In 1698 he was called SamuelDenton, Senior. A deed of g i fts from Samuel Denton of Hempstead,Yeoman, in consideration of ""pater n al love and affection I have and do bear toward my well-beloved son Ja m es Denton of Hempstead, Yeoman"" to land within the township of Hempste a d. December 16, 1710.
From the ""Tennessee Valley Historical Review:"" Hempstead town recordssh ow that Samuel Denton and others took up land, 50 acres each, on the sa me terms as the first proprietors. In 1663, jointly with Thomas Rushmo ur, Samuel Denton obtained al l rights and privileges upon Matthew Garri son's Neck and at Mattinacock, from Jeremy Wood of Hempstead. On April 1 8, 1665, John Smith of Hempstead sold to ""myson-in-law Samuel Denton"" c ertain lands. In 1698 he was called SamuelDenton, Senior . A deed of g ifts from Samuel Denton of Hempstead,Yeoman, in consideration of ""pater nal love and affection I have and do bear toward my well-beloved son Ja mes Denton of Hempstead, Yeoman"" to land within the township of Hempste ad. December 16 , 1710.
From the ""Tennessee Valley Historical Review:"" Hempstead town recordssh o w that Samuel Denton and others took up land, 50 acres each, on the sa m e terms as the first proprietors. In 1663, jointly with Thomas Rushmo u r, Samuel Denton obtained a ll rights and privileges upon Matthew Garri s on's Neck and at Mattinacock, from Jeremy Wood of Hempstead. On April 1 8 , 1665, John Smith of Hempstead sold to ""myson-in-law Samuel Denton"" c e rtain lands. In 1698 he was called SamuelDenton, Sen ior. A deed of g i fts from Samuel Denton of Hempstead,Yeoman, in consideration of ""pater n al love and affection I have and do bear toward my well-beloved son Ja m es Denton of Hempstead, Yeoman"" to land within the township of Hempste a d. Dece mber 16, 1710.","1"
"I41387","Des Mares","Jeanne","Abt 1590","Abt 1636","0","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","1"
"I2159","Dickens","Joseph","15 Jun 1737","19 Feb 1802","0","SAR Patriot #: P-147731
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi ce DAR #: A033599
Birth: 1749 / Caroline / VA
Death: Nov 1802 / Halifax / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Militia
Sold provisions to the Revolutionary Army in NC
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
Vouchers, NC Halifax District, No 3286, 3557, 3976, & 6396; Roll # 68.9
Historical Southern Families, Volume IX, John Bennett Boddie, 1971, pg 6 6
SAR Patriot #: P-147731
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi c e DAR #: A033599
Birth: 1749 / Caroline / VA
Death: Nov 1802 / Halifax / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Militia
Sold provisions to the Revolutionary Army in NC
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
Vouchers, NC Halifax District, No 3286, 3557, 3976, & 6396; Roll # 68.9
Historical Southern Families, Volume IX, John Bennett Boddie, 1971, pg 6 6
SAR Patriot #: P-147731
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi ce DAR #: A033599
Birth: 1749 / Caroline / VA
Death: Nov 1802 / Halifax / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Militia
Sold provisions to the Revolutionary Army in NC
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
Vouchers, NC Halifax District, No 3286, 3557, 3976, & 6396; Roll # 68.9
Historical Southern Families, Volume IX, John Bennett Boddie, 1971, pg 6 6
SAR Patriot #: P-147731
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi c e DAR #: A033599
Birth: 1749 / Caroline / VA
Death: Nov 1802 / Halifax / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Militia
Sold provisions to the Revolutionary Army in NC
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
Vouchers, NC Halifax District, No 3286, 3557, 3976, & 6396; Roll # 68.9
Historical Southern Families, Volume IX, John Bennett Boddie, 1971, pg 6 6","1"
"I9670","Doane","John","Abt 1590","21 Feb 1685","0","John Doane first arrived in North America, at Plymouth Colony, in 1630, bringing with him his wife and possibly a daughter (all later children were born in Plymouth or Eastham). He was a yeoman and an innkeeper. Mr Doane became a freeman in Plymouth Colony in 1633, and was later a founding freeman of Eastham (called Nauset from 16445 to 1651) . His inventory contained nine books, indicating that he was likely educated in England. In support of his being educated, he was appointed to a committee to revise laws. Source: ""The Pilgrim Migration"" by Robert Charles Anderson. Pages 171-177.
John Doane first arrived in North America, at Plymouth Colony, in 1630, bringing with him his wife and possibly a daughter (all later children were born in Plymouth or Eastham). He was a yeoman and an innkeeper. Mr Doane became a freeman in Plymou th Colony in 1633, and was later a founding freeman of Eastham (called Nauset from 16445 to 1651) . His inventory contained nine books, indicating that he was likely educated in England. In support of his being educated, he was appointed to a com mittee to revise laws. Source: ""The Pilgrim Migration"" by Robert Charles Anderson. Pages 171-177.","1"
"I78424","Dobyns","Arminius","26 May 1807","10 Apr 1888","0","Need 1880 Cencus Record
Record missing, but discussed
In 1830 census looks like some of his sisters & perhaps his mother also present.","1"
"I62849","Dodge","Abby Kipp","14 Apr 1810","22 Dec 1883","0","From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I5655","Douglas","Ellen","1685","","0","Renowned for her beauty and charming manners.","1"
"I44847","Douglas","Janet","1560","1624","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
_LINK http://www.thepeerage.com/p2349.htm#i23482
NOTE http://www.thepeerage.com/p2349.htm#i23482","1"
"I2670","Douglas","William","1582","7 Aug 1648","0","""William Douglas, 7th Earl of Morton (1582 - 7 August 1648) was a grandson of the 6th Earl of Morton. He was Lord High Treasurer of Scotland, and a zealous Royalist, who, on the outbreak of the Great Rebellion in 1642, provided £100,000 for the cause
""William Douglas, 7th Earl of Morton (1582 - 7 August 1648) was a grandson of the 6th Earl of Morton. He was Lord High Treasurer of Scotland, and a zealous Royalist, who, on the outbreak of the Great Rebellion in 1642, provided £100,000 for the ca use","1"
"I41126","Dover","Sarah Starbuck of","Abt 1620","Yes, date unknown","0",", dau. of Edward and Catrharine (Reynolds) Starbuck","1"
"I1579","Duncan","Stephan","1729","30 Mar 1794","0","SAR Patriot #: P-151133
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private / Patriotic Service / Civil Service DAR #: A034999
Qualifying Service Description: Private, 2nd Class, 6th Battalion, Cumberland County, Militia under Colonel James Dunlap. On the roll dated 8 /2/1782
Member of the Assembly from 1780 to 1783 and was appointed first treasurer of Cumberland County 10/22/1768
During the War he was the sub-Lieutenant for Cumberland County
2ND Company, Captain William Moorhead, 6th Battn, 6TH Battn, Colonel James Dunlop, Cumberland Co. Militia
Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004
SAR # 45695, 60275 DAR # 224507 cites: PA Archives 2nd Series Vol pg 3 57, 750, 751 Vol S, PL 67
3rd Series, Vol 5, pg 107, 116, 136, 138, 144
SAR Patriot #: P-151133
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private / Patriotic Service / Civil Service DAR #: A034999
Qualifying Service Description: Private, 2nd Class, 6th Battalion, Cumberland County, Militia under Colonel James Dunlap. On the roll dated 8 /2/1782
Member of the Assembly from 1780 to 1783 and was appointed first treasurer of Cumberland County 10/22/1768
During the War he was the sub-Lieutenant for Cumberland County
2ND Company, Captain William Moorhead, 6th Battn, 6TH Battn, Colonel James Dunlop, Cumberland Co. Militia
Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004
SAR # 45695, 60275 DAR # 224507 cites: PA Archives 2nd Series Vol pg 3 57, 750, 751 Vol S, PL 67
3rd Series, Vol 5, pg 107, 116, 136, 138, 144","1"
"I40819","Duncanson","James","18 Jul 1564","11 Jul 1624","0","Presbyterian Minister, Vicar of Alloa (1589+) EDUCATION: University of G lasgow, graduated 1585
Presbyterian Minister, Vicar of Alloa (1589+) EDUCATION: University of G l asgow, graduated 1585
Presbyterian Minister, Vicar of Alloa (1589+) EDUCATION: University of G lasgow, graduated 1585
Presbyterian Minister, Vicar of Alloa (1589+) EDUCATION: University of G l asgow, graduated 1585","1"
"I2116","Dyson","Elinor","25 Jun 1558","1616","0","My 11th Great-Grandmother
McQueen ancestor maternal side
My 11th Great-Grandmother
McQueen ancestor maternal side","1"
"I27745","Eads","Henry","1755","23 Aug 1843","0","Event Description: Mound Haven","1"
"I27745","Eads","Henry","1755","23 Aug 1843","0","Mound Haven","1"
"I27745","Eads","Henry","1755","23 Aug 1843","0","SAR Patriot #: P-152167
State of Service: MD Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A035323
Qualifying Service Description: Served as a Private in Kent Co, MD under the command of Captain THOMAS M ARSLAND, Colonel BROWN
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
Pension Number *S32226
SAR Patriot #: P-152167
State of Service: MD Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A035323
Qualifying Service Description: Served as a Private in Kent Co, MD under the command of Captain THOMAS M ARSLAND, Colonel BROWN
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
Pension Number *S32226","1"
"I43585","Eads","William","1663","Sep 1726","0","Event Description: Bishopsgate","1"
"I43585","Eads","William","1663","Sep 1726","0","Bishopsgate","1"
"I15278","Eckerson","Thomas Cornelius","3 Mar 1706","1 Mar 1778","0","SAR Patriot #: P-152879
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-152879
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-152879
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-152879
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004","1"
"I40796","Elderinck","Willemptje Warnaar","1630","28 Oct 1697","0","She is also known as Willemken Elderinck The Geesteren DRC records show : Marriages, 1652 onwards: 27 March 1653: Harmen Lubberdinck son of Jan L ubberdinck from Geesteren with Willemken Elderinck daughter of Warner E lderinck from Hengelo and married there 11 April. Hengelo, located sout hwest of Ruurlo and Borculo, is the village where Willemke Warnaers Eld erinck was born about 1630. She died in Constable's Hook, N.J., and was t he 79th person to be buried with a pall. (Bergen, N.J., Burs. Nos. 148 & 1 65) The old spelling seems to have been ""Constapels Hoeck"", N.J.
She is also known as Willemken Elderinck The Geesteren DRC records show : M arriages, 1652 onwards: 27 March 1653: Harmen Lubberdinck son of Jan L u bberdinck from Geesteren with Willemken Elderinck daughter of Warner E l derinck from Hengelo and married there 11 April. Hengelo, located sout h west of Ruurlo and Borculo, is the village where Willemke Warnaers Eld e rinck was born about 1630. She died in Constable's Hook, N.J., and was t h e 79th person to be buried with a pall. (Bergen, N.J., Burs. Nos. 148 & 1 6 5) The old spelling seems to have been ""Constapels Hoeck"", N.J.
She is also known as Willemken Elderinck The Geesteren DRC records show : Marriages, 1652 onwards: 27 March 1653: Harmen Lubberdinck son of Jan L ubberdinck from Geesteren with Willemken Elderinck daughter of Warner E lderinck from Hengelo and mar ried there 11 April. Hengelo, located sout hwest of Ruurlo and Borculo, is the village where Willemke Warnaers Eld erinck was born about 1630. She died in Constable's Hook, N.J., and was t he 79th person to be buried with a pall. (Bergen, N.J., Bu rs. Nos. 148 & 1 65) The old spelling seems to have been ""Constapels Hoeck"", N.J.
She is also known as Willemken Elderinck The Geesteren DRC records show : M arriages, 1652 onwards: 27 March 1653: Harmen Lubberdinck son of Jan L u bberdinck from Geesteren with Willemken Elderinck daughter of Warner E l derinck from Hengelo an d married there 11 April. Hengelo, located sout h west of Ruurlo and Borculo, is the village where Willemke Warnaers Eld e rinck was born about 1630. She died in Constable's Hook, N.J., and was t h e 79th person to be buried with a pall. (Bergen , N.J., Burs. Nos. 148 & 1 6 5) The old spelling seems to have been ""Constapels Hoeck"", N.J.","1"
"I1320","Ellis","Margaret","1535","19 May 1613","0","Church of Saint Andrew
","1"
"I41319","Emans","Andries","Abt 1667","1 Sep 1729","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S101@
PAGE ""New York, Land Records, 1630-1975,"" database with images, Fami lySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WT-4KRR?cc =2078654&wc=M7H1-538%3A358137801%2C358904301 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), King s > Conveyances 1679-1736 vol 1-4 > image 544 of 666; multiple county c ourthouses, New York.
NOTE @N2201@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WT-4KRR?view=explo re
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WT-4KRR?view=explor e
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S101@
PAGE ""New York, Land Records, 1630-1975,"" database with images, Fami ly Search (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WT-4KRR?cc =2078 654&wc=M7H1-538%3A358137801%2C358904301 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), King s > C onveyances 1679-1736 vol 1-4 > image 544 of 666; multiple county c ourt houses, New York.
NOTE @N2201@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WT-4KRR?view=explo r e
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WT-4KRR?view=explor e","1"
"I41319","Emans","Andries","Abt 1667","1 Sep 1729","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S101@
PAGE ""New York, Land Records, 1630-1975,"" database with images, Fami lySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WT-4KRR?cc =2078654&wc=M7H1-538%3A358137801%2C358904301 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), King s > Conveyances 1679-1736 vol 1-4 &g t image 544 of 666; multiple county c ourthouses, New York.
NOTE @N2201@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WT-4KRR?view=explo re
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WT-4KRR?view=explor e
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S101@
PAGE ""New York, Land Records, 1630-1975,"" database with images, Fami ly Search (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WT-4KRR?cc =2078 654&wc=M7H1-538%3A358137801%2C358904301 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), King s > C onveyances 1679-1736 vol 1- 4 > image 544 of 666; multiple county c ourt houses, New York.
NOTE @N2201@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WT-4KRR?view=explo r e
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WT-4KRR?view=explor e","1"
"I5158","Enie","Margaret","1740","","0","Arrived in 1775: From Morayshire, Scotland on the ""John and Elizabeth"" (52 passengers) Prince Edward Island, Canada
","1"
"I2604","Ensign","James","1 Jun 1606","23 Nov 1670","0","James immigrated in 1634 and was made a freeman. James Ensign is poss ibly the ancestor of every Ensign in the United States. Arrived in Newt own, now Cambridge, MA., with Rev. Thomas Hooker's company. In Governor W inthrop's ""History of New England"", under the date of 14 August 1632, i s this entry: ""The Braintree company by order of court, removed to New t own. "" This was Rev. Hooker's Company. They were called the Braintree C ompany because they came from Braintree, England a town about forty mil es from L ondon. Rev. Hooker and his congregation removed to Hartford C T May 1, 1636. Many of these settlers became the founding fathers of Ha rtford CT. James Ensign was one of the original proprietors he was all otted twenty-four acres on the south side of the town. He was prominent i n church and town affairs, was chosen constable for several years, and w as chimney viewer, surveyor, and townsman.
James immigrated in 1634 and was made a freeman. James Ensign is poss i bly the ancestor of every Ensign in the United States. Arrived in Newt o wn, now Cambridge, MA., with Rev. Thomas Hooker's company. In Governor W i nthrop's ""History of New England"", under the date of 14 August 1632, i s t his entry: ""The Braintree company by order of court, removed to New t o wn. "" This was Rev. Hooker's Company. They were called the Braintree C o mpany because they came from Braintree, England a town about forty mil e s from L ondon. Rev. Hooker and his congregation removed to Hartford C T M ay 1, 1636. Many of these settlers became the founding fathers of Ha rt ford CT. James Ensign was one of the original proprietors he was all o tted twenty-four acres on the south side of the town. He was prominent i n c hurch and town affairs, was chosen constable for several years, and w a s chimney viewer, surveyor, and townsman.
James immigrated in 1634 and was made a freeman. James Ensign is poss ibly the ancestor of every Ensign in the United States. Arrived in Newt own, now Cambridge, MA., with Rev. Thomas Hooker's company. In Governor W inthrop's ""History of New Eng land"", under the date of 14 August 1632, i s this entry: ""The Braintree company by order of court, removed to New t own. "" This was Rev. Hooker's Company. They were called the Braintree C ompany because they came from Braintree, England a town abo ut forty mil es from L ondon. Rev. Hooker and his congregation removed to Hartford C T May 1, 1636. Many of these settlers became the founding fathers of Ha rtford CT. James Ensign was one of the original proprietors he was all otted twenty-fou r acres on the south side of the town. He was prominent i n church and town affairs, was chosen constable for several years, and w as chimney viewer, surveyor, and townsman.
James immigrated in 1634 and was made a freeman. James Ensign is poss i bly the ancestor of every Ensign in the United States. Arrived in Newt o wn, now Cambridge, MA., with Rev. Thomas Hooker's company. In Governor W i nthrop's ""History of Ne w England"", under the date of 14 August 1632, i s t his entry: ""The Braintree company by order of court, removed to New t o wn. "" This was Rev. Hooker's Company. They were called the Braintree C o mpany because they came from Braintree, Englan d a town about forty mil e s from L ondon. Rev. Hooker and his congregation removed to Hartford C T M ay 1, 1636. Many of these settlers became the founding fathers of Ha rt ford CT. James Ensign was one of the original proprietors he was all o t ted twenty-four acres on the south side of the town. He was prominent i n c hurch and town affairs, was chosen constable for several years, and w a s chimney viewer, surveyor, and townsman.","1"
"I61441","Erwin","Anna Maria","1828","5 Mar 1911","0","children
children
(21) dead
(21) dead","1"
"I1315","Feake","James","1506","18 Jul 1539","0","""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:
""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:
""James Feake, whom we tentatively identify as son of the preceding James Feake (no. 2) and not as son of William (no. 1), was one of the feoffees to uses appointed in 1533 under the will of Walter Brightmer of Wighton deceased (Wighton Deeds, Bundle 3, no. 16). As the name Walter does not appear in the Feaké family, we forbear to suggest that James Feake's mother was daughter to Brightmer.
This James Feake of Wighton made his will Jan. 23, 1538/9, probated at Walsingham July 18, 1539 (Norwich Archdeaconry Court – the abstract printed by Delafield is not quite perfect in that it omits the son James). Executors are son George and wife Agnes; supervisor, Edmond Framyngham of Colthorpp; witnesses; Simon Browen, vicar, Robert Glaise, Simon Dobyn, John M[er]chaunt et al. Burial is directed in the ""north ile next to the Sepulchre of my Father"" in the church of Wighton. Son George appears to be eldest, still a minor; other sons are Simon, James, Robert, and William, and the wife is named Agnes. As the son William had a brother Edmond Feake, and as the son George was in 1578 given a power of attorney by Edmund Framyngham, either the supervisor of the will or his son, [POSSIBLE/ASSUMED BUT NOT PROVEN SO LET'S NOT MAKE THINGS UP REGARDING THE SURNAME OR PATERNITY OF AGNES] we think it possible that Agnes was a Framyngham. [POSSIBLE/ASSUMED BUT NOT PROVEN SO LET'S NOT MAKE THINGS UP REGARDING THE SURNAME OR PATERNITY OF AGNES]
We identify this testator as the James Feake of Wighton who was certainly father to the London goldsmith William Feake (no. 13), and in turn grandfather or great-grandfather of three of the four American Feakes. He is called Jacobus Feake de Whighton in Norfolk in the 1623 pedigree, James Feake of Wighton in the 1664 pedigree, his generation being omitted in the others. We think it likely that the widow gave birth to a posthumous son Edmond or Edward (no. 14), and then subsequently married, second, a man named Angell, by which marriage she became, ultimately if not at once, the mother or stepmother, or the mother-in-law or stepmother-in-law, of a woman whose surname in I 595 was Jygg and of men named John Angell and William Angell. The children of sister Jygg and of brothers John Angell and William Angell appear as beneficiaries of William Feake's will in 1595 but their inheritance is only a fraction of that received by children of William Feake's blood brothers. William Angell and John Angell appear, with George Feake, clerke, among others, on a muster roll of Wighton dating from the period 1569-1577 (Norfolk Record Society 6:76). Children: 6:
i. George, minor in 1539, living 1593, d. by 1595.
ii. Simon, d. 1570 at Kettleston.
iii. James, d. 1590, intestate, St. John Zachary, London.
iv. Robert, living 1570, perhaps much later.
v. William, fifth son, d. May 1595, in London.
vi. Edmond or Edward, b. posthumously in 1539.""
!Will: Dated 23 Jan 1538/9 was proved at
!Will: Dated 23 Jan 1538/9 was proved at Walsingham 18 Jul 1539 (Norwich Archdeaconry Court.) His wife Agnes and his son George were executors. !Bu. In the church of Wighton, as directed by his will, in the ""north ile next to the Sepulchre of my Father."" Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981
James sources
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!The Feake Family of Norfolk, London and
!The Feake Family of Norfolk, London and Coloniel America Ancestral Lines Revised
James sources
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!James Feake on Surrey Visit 1623, FHL #
!James Feake on Surrey Visit 1623, FHL #(162,063 item 2) he left a will dated 23 Jan 1539 pr 18 Jul 1539, FHL #(974.7 B2n v 86 ;p 134-35)
""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:
""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:
""James Feake, whom we tentatively identify as son of the preceding James Feake (no. 2) and not as son of William (no. 1), was one of the feoffees to uses appointed in 1533 under the will of Walter Brightmer of Wighton deceased (Wighton Deeds, Bund le 3, no. 16). As the name Walter does not appear in the Feaké family, we forbear to suggest that James Feake's mother was daughter to Brightmer.
This James Feake of Wighton made his will Jan. 23, 1538/9, probated at Walsingham July 18, 1539 (Norwich Archdeaconry Court – the abstract printed by Delafield is not quite perfect in that it omits the son James). Executors are son George and wif e Agnes; supervisor, Edmond Framyngham of Colthorpp; witnesses; Simon Browen, vicar, Robert Glaise, Simon Dobyn, John M[er]chaunt et al. Burial is directed in the ""north ile next to the Sepulchre of my Father"" in the church of Wighton. Son Georg e appears to be eldest, still a minor; other sons are Simon, James, Robert, and William, and the wife is named Agnes. As the son William had a brother Edmond Feake, and as the son George was in 1578 given a power of attorney by Edmund Framyngham , either the supervisor of the will or his son, [POSSIBLE/ASSUMED BUT NOT PROVEN SO LET'S NOT MAKE THINGS UP REGARDING THE SURNAME OR PATERNITY OF AGNES] we think it possible that Agnes was a Framyngham. [POSSIBLE/ASSUMED BUT NOT PROVEN SO LET'S N OT MAKE THINGS UP REGARDING THE SURNAME OR PATERNITY OF AGNES]
We identify this testator as the James Feake of Wighton who was certainly father to the London goldsmith William Feake (no. 13), and in turn grandfather or great-grandfather of three of the four American Feakes. He is called Jacobus Feake de Whigh ton in Norfolk in the 1623 pedigree, James Feake of Wighton in the 1664 pedigree, his generation being omitted in the others. We think it likely that the widow gave birth to a posthumous son Edmond or Edward (no. 14), and then subsequently married , second, a man named Angell, by which marriage she became, ultimately if not at once, the mother or stepmother, or the mother-in-law or stepmother-in-law, of a woman whose surname in I 595 was Jygg and of men named John Angell and William Angell . The children of sister Jygg and of brothers John Angell and William Angell appear as beneficiaries of William Feake's will in 1595 but their inheritance is only a fraction of that received by children of William Feake's blood brothers. William A ngell and John Angell appear, with George Feake, clerke, among others, on a muster roll of Wighton dating from the period 1569-1577 (Norfolk Record Society 6:76). Children: 6:
i. George, minor in 1539, living 1593, d. by 1595.
ii. Simon, d. 1570 at Kettleston.
iii. James, d. 1590, intestate, St. John Zachary, London.
iv. Robert, living 1570, perhaps much later.
v. William, fifth son, d. May 1595, in London.
vi. Edmond or Edward, b. posthumously in 1539.""
!Will: Dated 23 Jan 1538/9 was proved at
!Will: Dated 23 Jan 1538/9 was proved at Walsingham 18 Jul 1539 (Norwich Archdeaconry Court.) His wife Agnes and his son George were executors. !Bu. In the church of Wighton, as directed by his will, in the ""north ile next to the Sepulch re of my Father."" Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981
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!The Feake Family of Norfolk, London and Coloniel America Ancestral Lines Revised
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!James Feake on Surrey Visit 1623, FHL #
!James Feake on Surrey Visit 1623, FHL #(162,063 item 2) he left a will dated 23 Jan 1539 pr 18 Jul 1539, FHL #(974.7 B2n v 86 ;p 134-35)","1"
"I1265","Feake","James","20 May 1567","10 May 1625","0","d in it,","1"
"I1265","Feake","James","20 May 1567","10 May 1625","0","! NYG&B vol 1955-1956 pages 155,145,21
! NYG&B vol 1955-1956 pages 155,145,212,213
Birth about 1566 London, England Reason This Information Is Correct He is named as if he was the eldest child based off his responsibilities granted to him in his father's will. His age is given as 34 on 1 Jul 1601 ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" Pg. 187 by
Birth
about 1566
London, England
Reason This Information Is Correct
He is named as if he was the eldest child based off his responsibilities granted to him in his father's will. His age is given as 34 on 1 Jul 1601 ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981
""Willson Fam. Gen p 260; Delafield Gen.
""Willson Fam. Gen p 260; Delafield Gen. vol 2 p 544; Marr rec of St. Nicholas Acons Church, St. Mary Woolnoth, St Edmund the King Church, Engl; Rec of Stepney, Mddlsx, Engl by Bp of London; Death Rec of Watertown, Mddlsx, Mssc; New York Genealogical & Biographical Society vol 1955-1956 pp 155, 145, 212, 213 'The Feake Family of Norfolk, Lond & Colonial America' Palmer Ancestry by Byron S. Palmer p 2117"" Goldsmith.
!BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, ""The Fe
!BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, ""The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, And !CHILDREN-PARENTS-SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS OF JUDITHS; !MARRIAGE: Clarence Almon Torrey, ""The Thomas Family of London, England"";
1. Marr Rec of St. Nicolas Acons Church,
1. Marr Rec of St. Nicolas Acons Church, St. Mary Woolnoth, & St. Edmund the King Church, London, England; Rec of Stepney, Mdlsx, Eng, Bishop of London. 2. NYG&BS, Vol 1955-1956, p 145, 155, 212, 213, ""The Feake Fam of Norfolk, London & Colonial America"", Palmer Ancestry, by Byron S. Palmer, p 2117. 3. Death Rec of Watertown, Midlsx, MA. 4. Willson Family Genealogy, p 260. 5. Delafield Genealogy, Vol 2, p 544. 6. Hazel Burdsall Stroup, AR. 7. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR. 8. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 9. James Feake was dead by 20 May 1625. 10. Michel L. Call, PC 182.
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;
His age is given as 34 on 1 Jul 1601 and
His age is given as 34 on 1 Jul 1601 and he was living in 1619 but was dead by 25 May 1625. He was a goldsmith. !Marr: Recorded at St. Nicholas Acons Ch. London. Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981
!James Feake was a Goldsmith of London.
!James Feake was a Goldsmith of London.
_Palmer Gen. p.15
_Palmer Gen. p.15
! NYG&B vol 1955-1956 pages 155,145,21
! NYG&B vol 1955-1956 pages 155,145,212,213
Birth about 1566 London, England Reason This Information Is Correct He is named as if he was the eldest child based off his responsibilities granted to him in his father's will. His age is given as 34 on 1 Jul 1601 ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" Pg . 187 by
Birth
about 1566
London, England
Reason This Information Is Correct
He is named as if he was the eldest child based off his responsibilities granted to him in his father's will. His age is given as 34 on 1 Jul 1601 ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981
""Willson Fam. Gen p 260; Delafield Gen.
""Willson Fam. Gen p 260; Delafield Gen. vol 2 p 544; Marr rec of St. Nicholas Acons Church, St. Mary Woolnoth, St Edmund the King Church, Engl; Rec of Stepney, Mddlsx, Engl by Bp of London; Death Rec of Watertown, Mddlsx, Mssc; New York Genealogic al & Biographical Society vol 1955-1956 pp 155, 145, 212, 213 'The Feake Family of Norfolk, Lond & Colonial America' Palmer Ancestry by Byron S. Palmer p 2117"" Goldsmith.
!BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, ""The Fe
!BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, ""The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, And !CHILDREN-PARENTS-SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS OF JUDITHS; !MARRIAGE: Clarence Almon Torrey, ""The Thomas Family of London, England"";
1. Marr Rec of St. Nicolas Acons Church,
1. Marr Rec of St. Nicolas Acons Church, St. Mary Woolnoth, & St. Edmund the King Church, London, England; Rec of Stepney, Mdlsx, Eng, Bishop of London. 2. NYG&BS, Vol 1955-1956, p 145, 155, 212, 213, ""The Feake Fam of Norfolk, London & Colonial A merica"", Palmer Ancestry, by Byron S. Palmer, p 2117. 3. Death Rec of Watertown, Midlsx, MA. 4. Willson Family Genealogy, p 260. 5. Delafield Genealogy, Vol 2, p 544. 6. Hazel Burdsall Stroup, AR. 7. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR . 8. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 9. James Feake was dead by 20 May 1625. 10. Michel L. Call, PC 182.
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;
His age is given as 34 on 1 Jul 1601 and
His age is given as 34 on 1 Jul 1601 and he was living in 1619 but was dead by 25 May 1625. He was a goldsmith. !Marr: Recorded at St. Nicholas Acons Ch. London. Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981
!James Feake was a Goldsmith of London.
!James Feake was a Goldsmith of London.
_Palmer Gen. p.15
_Palmer Gen. p.15","1"
"I1246","Feake","John","23 Dec 1638","30 Aug 1724","0","Event Description: Underhill Cemetery","1"
"I1246","Feake","John","23 Dec 1638","30 Aug 1724","0","Underhill Cemetery","1"
"I1304","Feake","Martha","27 Oct 1688","1752","0","h","1"
"I233","Feake","Robert","20 Sep 1602","","0","d a child by","1"
"I233","Feake","Robert","20 Sep 1602","","0","Freeman - 18 May 1631
town Officer - Deputy Lt
he arranged for sale of Patiomony for himself, his sister Judith Palmer & brother Tobias Freeke
!The Shotwell Family by A.M. Shotwell Th
!The Shotwell Family by A.M. Shotwell The Feake Family of North London and Coloniel America Ancestral Lilnes Revised
Apparently lost his mind. He and Eliza
Apparently lost his mind. He and Elizabeth were divorced about 1648, because he left her and returned to England. His abrupt return to England has never been fully explained, but a man named Robert Feake was pardoned for an unstated crime by the House of Commons on March 4, 1649/50. He eventually returned to Watertown MA, where he died. An interesting source for this man is the novel ""The Winthrop Woman"" by Anya Seaton. The portrayal there of Robert Feake as a person is obviously fictional, but the dates and names of his wife and children are historically correct, and the author's portrayal fits the facts in a plausible way. The portrayal in ""The Great Migration Begins"" is more clinical, but does not contradict the novel. Feake had been a goldsmith in England, and was well-educated. Came with the Winthrop fleet, took freeman's oath May 18, 1631, with first group to do so. Was made Lieutenant 4 September 1632, and was deputy for Watertown 1634, 1635 and 1636. The fact that he was treated as a person of some importance may have been partly due to his being married to a niece of Governor Winthrop. He, along with Donald Patrick, purchased the site of Greenwich, CT in 1640. An intersting family footnote is that he sold some of his Watertown land to ancestors of ours (Simon Stone - #7080, and John Benjamin - #2956). He was either a very impractical or an unbalanced man, who was able to manage neither his estate nor his wife. After he left or abandoned her, his wife apparently managed to get a divorce in New Amsterdam, claimed to be married to William Hallett, had children by him, and lived with him until she died. Once Feake returned to New England he was apparently a helpless man who was cared for by the town of Watertown, MA until his death. He left an estate of 9 pounds, 9s., 2p., very meager indeed.
!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
!SPOUSE: LDS ANCESTRAL FILE #8XKV-FG. !S
!SPOUSE: LDS ANCESTRAL FILE #8XKV-FG. !SPOUSE-CHILDREN: COLONIAL ANCESTORS OF EDWARD JACKSON (1741-1807), REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIER, by Glady Stutler Hoffmann; 660 Longwood Dr., NW, Atlanta, GA; 1967; p. 20; FHL film #0854154, item 6; 31 pgs. Robert Feake was the 2nd husband of Elizabeth Fones. He came with the first fleet of 1630 and settled at Watertown; where he was one of the first and largest proprietors. Robert, a silversmith, was unfitted for the rigorous, dangerous life of a pioneer and lost his mind. He went back to England, leaving Elizabeth, her six children and his considerable property, including the Manor of Greenwich, to shift for themselves.
!BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, ""The Fe
!BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, ""The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, And
!Robt Feake, large land owner in Waterto
!Robt Feake, large land owner in Watertown MA; Mt. Feake, in city named for him
See separate story about him and his wif
See separate story about him and his wife Elizabeth (Fones) Winthrop. He was insane the last years of his life and was cared for by Samuel Thatcher, in whose home in Watertown, Mass. Bay Colony, he died. Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981
1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.
1630, THE WINTHROP FLEET:
ARBELLA the fl
1630, THE WINTHROP FLEET:
ARBELLA the flagship
AMBROSE WILLIAM AND FRANCIS
TALBOT HOPEWELL
JEWEL WHALE
CHARLES SUCCESS
MAYFLOWER TRIAL
The first five ships sailed April 8 from Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, and arrived at Salem June 13 and following days. The other half of the fleet sailed in May and arrived in July at various dates. Altogether they brought about seven hundred passengers of whom the following are presumed to have been on these ships.
ROBERT FEAKE of London, goldsmith Watertown
Capt. JOHN UNDERHILL of Holland Boston Mrs. Helen Underhill
JOHN WINTHROP of Croton, Suffolk Boston Henry Winthrop Stephen Winthrop Samuel Wlnthrop
RICHARD WRIGHT of Stepney, Middlesex Boston Mrs. Margaret Wright Elinor Wright ROBERT WRIGHT of London Boston
If someone is charging you for this file, they are ripping you and me off. To find it free in the internet, go to
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=rad1003&id=I19191
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;
Apparently lost his mind. He and Eliza
Apparently lost his mind. He and Elizabeth were divorced about 1648, because he left her and returned to England. He eventually returned to Watertown MA, where he died. an interesting source for this man is the novel ""The Winthrop Woman"" by Anya Seaton. The portrayal there of Robert Feake as a person is obviously fictional, but the dates and names of his wife and children are historically correct. The portrayal in ""The Great Migration Begins"" is more clinical, but does not contradict the novel. Feake had been a goldsmith in England, and was well-educated. Came with the Winthrop fleet, took freeman's oath May 18, 1631, with first group to do so. Was made Lieutenant 4 September 1632, and was deputy for Watertown 1634, 1635 and 1636. The fact that he was treated as a person of some importance may have been partly due to his being married to a niece of Governor Winthrop. He, along with Donald Patrick, purchased the site of Greenwich, CT in 1640. He was either a very impractical or unbalanced man, who was able to manage neither his estate nor his wife. After he left or abandoned her, his wife apparently managed to get a divorce in New Amsterdam, claimed to be married to William Hallett, had children by him, and lived with him until she died. Once Feake returned to New England he was apparently a helpless man who was cared for by the town of Watertown, MA until his death.
Line in Record @I1053@ (RIN 1052) from G
Line in Record @I1053@ (RIN 1052) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I1053@ (RIN 1052) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF Line in Record @I1053@ (RIN 1052) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FCOM
!""Feake/Feeks genealogy from ""The Feake
!""Feake/Feeks genealogy from ""The Feake Family of Norfolk, London & Colonial America""pp 387-427 of "" genealogies of Long Island Families"" vol 1. 1987 Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc.
""B13/31 - 109 N.Y.L.S. 4-202 Am. Pub. N.
""B13/31 - 109 N.Y.L.S. 4-202 Am. Pub. N. 42-206 Thorn Family Tem. Rec. Marr rec of St. Nicholas Acons Ch, St. Mary Woolnoth & St. Edmund the King Church"" Lieutenant, goldsmith.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
FEAKE--FEKE--FEAK. First Generation. JA
FEAKE--FEKE--FEAK. First Generation. JAMES FEAKE, of Norfolk, England. Second Generation. WILLIAM, of London, b. Wighton, County Norfolk. Will dated 1595; m. Mary Wetherell. Third Generation JAMES, m. Judith, daughter of Robert Thomas of London. James was a goldsmith, and Oct. 5, 1639, a letter of attorney was granted to Tobyas Dixon, citizen of London, that he might sell a tenement in Lumbard St., London, for estate of James Feke. Fourth Generation. ROBERT, of Watertown, Mass., 1630, came over with Winthrop. He was made Freeman May 18, 1631; Selectman, 1637-39-40; representative, 1634, at the first court, and 1635-36; appointed by the court Sept. 4, 1632, a lieutenant, under Capt. Daniel Patrick, and united with him in the purchase of Greenwich, Conn., in 1640. He signed the original covenant of Dedham, Mass.; Nov. 23, 1638, he proposed to lay down his whole estate at Dedham for twenty marks of English money, when his lands were sold. It was agreed to. Aug. 7, 1639, he is called in the records of Dedham ""of Watertown."" He sold his homestead there, a house and ten acres, to Thomas Bright, for sixty pounds, who sold it Dec. 17, 1640, to Col. Ramborn. Mount Feake, in Waltham, was named for Lt. Feake, as was also Feake Island on the ocean side of Virginia, but the latter name has been corrupted to ""Fetches"" Island. He died Feb. 1, 1660-1, but married before the end of Jan., 1632, Elizabeth (Fones) Winthrop, the widow of Henry Winthrop, and daughter of Thomas and Anne (Winthrop) Fones. Elizabeth, known as ""Bessie,"" came to America Nov. 2, 1631. Henry Winthrop was the son of Gov. John Winthrop, and was drowned in the Salem River. Anne Winthrop, wife of Thomas Fones and mother of Elizabeth, was a sister of Gov. John Winthrop. Robert Feake died at the home of Samuel Thacher, who disposed of his estate to defray expenses.
Robert was apprenticed to his father to
Robert was apprenticed to his father to learn the trade of goldsmith. By 1630 he was in Massachusetts Bay Colony and resided in Watertown.
Line in Record @I5088@ (RIN 5077) from G
Line in Record @I5088@ (RIN 5077) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I5088@ (RIN 5077) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
1. B13/31 - 109; NYLS 4 - 202; Am Pub N,
1. B13/31 - 109; NYLS 4 - 202; Am Pub N, 42 - 206; Thorn Fam Temple Rec. 2. Marr rec of St. Nicholas Acons Ch, St. Mary Woolroth & St. Edmund the King Church, London, Eng; also rec of Stepney, Middlesex, Eng, Bishop of London. 3. ""Death Rec of Watertown, Mdlsx, MA"", NYG&BS, Vol 1955-1956, p 144-45, 212-13. 4. ""The Feake Family of Norfolk, London & Colonial America"", Palmer Ancestry, by Byron S. Palmer, p 2117. 5. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 6. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR. 7. Michel L. Call, PC 182. 8. Margaret J. Miner, AR.
He was the son of a prosperous goldsmith
He was the son of a prosperous goldsmith of London. Was apprenticed to his father for 8 years, Came with Winthrop's fleet, made freeman 1631.
!PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS
!PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS Church, CD-ROM ver 4.13, 18 Submitters;; Santa Cruz CA FHC, Jun 1994; BIRTH-MARRIAGE-CONFLICT: Hanna Feake was born 2 years before parents' marriage; ACTION: Verify dates. !BIRTH-PARENTS-ORDINANCES: Archive Record; 1602; LDS Church, Family Group Record submitted by Margaret J. Miner, Springville, UT;; FHL with photocopy in poss Dean Barton, Aptos CA; NOTE: Cited B 13/31-109, NYLS 4-202, Am Pub N 42 -206, Thorn Family Tem Rec, Marr rec of St Nicholas Acons Ch. St. Mary Woolworth & St, Edmund the King Church, The Feake Fam of Norfolk, London and Colonial America, Palmer Ancestry by Bryron S. Palmer, p 2117; CONFLICT: The FGR lists only six children (Hannah, John, Tobias, Elizabeth, Robert and Sarah), the birth dates and places for the parents match this database, but the children's do not match; ACTION: Need additional research for children's dates and places.
Pricilla Adams Wood 640 Gretchen Rd Chul
Pricilla Adams Wood 640 Gretchen Rd Chula Vista CA 91910 (619) 426-3962 2 May 1994 Flushing Quaker Records He was mantally ill and she divorced him
Robert C. Anderson, ""The Great Migration
Robert C. Anderson, ""The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633"" (Boston, MA: NEHGS, c1995):
ROBERT FEAKE
ORIGIN: London
MIGRATION: 1630
FIRST RESIDENCE: Watertown
REMOVES: Greenwich 1640, Watertown
RETURN TRIPS: 1647, returned to Watertown 1650
OCCUPATION: Goldsmith. He served an apprenticeship with his father, James Feake, for eight years beginning 21 September 1615, but probably never practiced his craft in the New World [NYGBR 86:212].
FREEMAN: Requested 19 October 1630 (as ""Mr. Robte. Feake"") and admitted 18 May 1631 (as ""Mr. Roberte Feakes"") [MBCR 1:79, 366].
EDUCATION: His 1636 letter to John Winthrop Jr. shows a good education [WP 3:287]. His estate included a Bible [NYGBR 86:220].
OFFICES: Chosen lieutenant to Capt. Patrick, 4 September 1632 [MBCR 1:99]; deputy for Watertown to General Court, 14 May 1634, 4 March 1634/5, 6 May 1635, 3 March 1635/6, 25 May 1636, 8 September 1636 [MBCR 1:116, 135, 145, 164, 174, 178]; committee on fortifications, 3 September 1634 [MBCR 1:124]; committee on various boundary disputes, 4 March 1634/5 [MBCR 1:139]; appointed magistrate for quarter court, 25 May 1636 [MBCR 1:175]; committee to arbitrate ""difference betwixt Boston & Waymothe at Mount Woollaston,"" 25 October 1636 [MBCR 1:181].
Chosen Watertown selectman, 10 October 1636, 10 December 1638, 6 December 1639 [WaTR 1:2, 5].
ESTATE: Granted eighty acres in the Great Dividend in Watertown, 25 July 1636 [WaBOP 4]; granted twenty-four acres in the Beaverbrook Plowlands, 28 February 1636/7 [WaBOP 7]; granted forty acres in the Remote Meadows, 26 June 1637 [WaBOP 8]; granted nine acres at the Town Plot, 9 April 1638 [WaBOP 11].
In the Watertown Inventory of Grants ""Robert Feke"" was shown to have received nine parcels of land: fourteen acre homestall [ten acres sold to Simon Stone]; fifteen acres upland [ten acres sold to Thomas Bright by 1640 (Lechford 286-87)]; six acres marsh [sold to Simon Stone]; eighty acres upland in the Great Dividend [to John Benjamin]; twenty-four acres plowland [to John Benjamin]; forty acres Remote Meadow [twenty-five acres sold to Edward Howe]; nine acres upland [Town Plot, to Nathan Fiske]; six acres upland [sold to Daniel Patrick]; and six acres meadow in Plain Meadow [to John Page] [WaBOP 71]. (Robert Feake had disposed of his Watertown property before the compilation of the Watertown land inventories; the indication of sales of land given here derives mostly from comparison of the grants made to Feake with the later holdings of others.)
His house and farm lot at Dedham were held barely a year, he resigning them 21 September and 23 November 1638; Robert Feake attended only those early Dedham meetings which were actually held in Watertown, and never resided in Dedham [DeTR 3, 21-23, 25-26, 35, 49-50, 55, 57, 69, 167].
In 1640 he and Daniel Patrick purchased the site of Greenwich from the Indians, which fell for a time under Dutch authority. The act of submission was signed by Daniel Patrick and Elizabeth Feake, acting in the absence and illness of her husband [NYGBR 86:214].
Mr. Robert Feakes was supported by the town of Watertown from 17 October 1650 until his death [WaTR 1:27, 28, 40, 43, 59, 64, 71, 73, 76].
BIRTH: About 1602, son of James and Judith (Thomas) Feake [NYGBR 86:144-45].
DEATH: Watertown 1 February 1660/1 [WaVR 23].
MARRIAGE: Between 2 November 1631 and 27 January 1631/2 Elizabeth (Fones) Winthrop, widow of Henry Winthrop (son of Governor JOHN WINTHROP). (See COMMENTS below for their ""divorce"" and her ""remarriage"" to William Hallett.)
CHILDREN [from NYGBR 86:220-21 unless otherwise stated]:
i ELIZABETH, b. probably about 1633; m. by 1659 as his second wife JOHN UNDERHILL.
ii HANNAH, b. probably Watertown June 1637; m. Flushing 7 May 1656 [NS] John Bowne as his first wife.
iii JOHN, b. probably Watertown about 1639; m. Killingworth, Oyster Bay, 15 September 1673 Elizabeth Prior [NYGBR 87:107-8].
iv ROBERT, bp. New York Dutch Church 17 July 1642 [NS]; m. Sarah _____, who took administration of his estate 19 June 1669.
v SARAH, bp. New York Dutch Church 14 April 1647 [NS]; d. before 21 July 1648 when only four children of Robert Feake are cared for [WP 5:238].
ASSOCIATIONS: HENRY FEAKE of Lynn and Sandwich was apprenticed to James Feake, father of Robert Feake, for a term of nine years in 1606 and was Robert's distant cousin. Tobias Feake & Judith (Feake) Palmer were niece and nephew of Robert Feake, children of Robert's brother James Feake of London [NYGBR 86:209, 211-12; Lechford 228-29].
COMMENTS: In his lengthy article on the Feake family (see HENRY FEAKE for full citation), George E. McCracken went into great detail on Robert Feake, and particularly on the matter of his ""divorce,"" arguing that the couple had in fact received only a legal separation, and that Elizabeth (Fones) (Winthrop) Feake was not free to remarry [NYGBR 86:212-21, 94:243-44]. In 1966 Donald Lines Jacobus reviewed the same problem, and came to the conclusion that Robert Feake and his wife did obtain a divorce from the Dutch government, that she had married William Hallett by August 1649, and that the marriage was performed by John Winthrop Jr., her former brother-in-law [NYGBR 97:131-34].
Feake was described as ""... a man whose God-fearing heart was so absorbed with spiritual and heavenly things that he little thought of the things of this life, and took neither heed nor care of what was tendered to his external property"" [NYGBR 86:214, citing court depositions as transcribed in NYGBR 11:12-24]. To others he was a distracted person who could not manage his estate, and whose lofty connections alone preserved him. Certainly his inability to control his property and his wife was a difficult burden for the Winthrops.
His abrupt return to England in 1647 is not sufficiently explained. McCracken suggests that the Robert Feake pardoned by the House of Commons 4 March 1649/50 for some unstated crime might be Robert of Watertown [NYGBR 86:215]. In any event, he left considerable scandal behind him in New England.
In a letter dated Stamford 14 April 1648, Thomas Lyon related to his ""loving grandfather"" John Winthrop the history of Mr. Feake and Elizabeth (Fones) Winthrop:
...when I married first I lived in the house with her because my father being distracted I might be a help to her. Whereupon seeing several carriages between the fellow she now hath to be her husband and she the people also took notice of it which was to her disgrace which grieved me very much ... and seeing what condition she were in I spake to her about it privately and after I discovered my dislike I see her carriage alter toward me ... Father concerning the condition she is in and the children and estate my father Feike going away suddenly, having taken no course about the children and estate only desired a friend of his and I in case we see them about making away the estate and to remove we should stay it ... She also hath confessed since she came there openly she is married to him is with child by him and she hath been at New Haven but could have no comfort nor hopes for present to live in the jurisdiction and what will become of her I know not [WP 5:213-14].
In a letter dated New Haven 21 July 1648, Theophilus Eaton told John Winthrop Jr.:
...I understand William Hallet etc. are come to your plantation at Nameag, their grievious miscarriage hath certainly given great offense to many. I wish their repentance were as clear and satisfying. It is possible that William Hallet and she that was Mr. Feake's his wife are married, though not only the lawfulness and validity of such a marriage, but the reality and truth is by some questioned, because themselves and Toby Feakes sometimes deny it; but leaving that, I shall acquaint you ... with some passages about that estate. Mr. Feakes from Boston October 6, 1647 wrote to Stamford that he reserved the whole propriety of his estate, till he saw how God would deal with him in England, and desired he and the children might not be wronged etc., after which that estate being from the Dutch in danger of confiscation, they brought it to Stamford, and at their request, it was there seized, as wholly belonging to Mr. Feakes, though after they challenged part thereof as the proper estate of William Hallet, and she besides desired a share in what was due to Mr. Feakes. I was not willing they should be wronged in the least, ... and accordingly at their request, I wrote to Stamford. William Hallet after this brought a letter from your honored father, and told me, he met with some opposition at Stamford, whereupon I advised him to attend the Court of magistrates ... but I perceived in him an unwillingness thereunto.... It was ordered that ... if she settled at Watertown, Pequod, or within any of the English colonies, two of the children, with half Mr. Feakes his proper estate should be put into the power and trust of such English government ... with such respect to Mr. Feakes, as may be meet, and that the other half of the estate should be improved at Stamford for the use of Mr. Feakes and maintenance of the other two children. I hoped that this might have satisfied, but the next news was that William Hallet etc. in a secret underhand way, had taken the children, two cows, all the household goods, and what else I know not, and by water were gone away ... when they had all the estate in their hands, the children went (if not naked) very unsatisfyingly apparelled [WP 5:237-9].
John Winthrop Jr. interceded with Peter Stuyvesant in a letter in the beginning of 1648/9, asking him to manage what estate was left so that ""Mrs. Feakes"" and her children had a comfortable living [WP 5:298-99]. By the spring, Andrew Messenger was informing Winthrop that the estate at Greenwich was still unimproved [WP 5:323-24]. Winthrop wrote again in May to Stuyvesant, asking that he honor the agreement made between William Hallet with Mr. Feakes, Feakes having consented to i
Freeman - 18 May 1631
town Officer - Deputy Lt
he arranged for sale of Patiomony for himself, his sister Judith Palmer & brother Tobias Freeke
!The Shotwell Family by A.M. Shotwell Th
!The Shotwell Family by A.M. Shotwell The Feake Family of North London and Coloniel America Ancestral Lilnes Revised
Apparently lost his mind. He and Eliza
Apparently lost his mind. He and Elizabeth were divorced about 1648, because he left her and returned to England. His abrupt return to England has never been fully explained, but a man named Robert Feake was pardoned for an unstated crime by th e House of Commons on March 4, 1649/50. He eventually returned to Watertown MA, where he died. An interesting source for this man is the novel ""The Winthrop Woman"" by Anya Seaton. The portrayal there of Robert Feake as a person is obviously fi ctional, but the dates and names of his wife and children are historically correct, and the author's portrayal fits the facts in a plausible way. The portrayal in ""The Great Migration Begins"" is more clinical, but does not contradict the novel. F eake had been a goldsmith in England, and was well-educated. Came with the Winthrop fleet, took freeman's oath May 18, 1631, with first group to do so. Was made Lieutenant 4 September 1632, and was deputy for Watertown 1634, 1635 and 1636. Th e fact that he was treated as a person of some importance may have been partly due to his being married to a niece of Governor Winthrop. He, along with Donald Patrick, purchased the site of Greenwich, CT in 1640. An intersting family footnote i s that he sold some of his Watertown land to ancestors of ours (Simon Stone - #7080, and John Benjamin - #2956). He was either a very impractical or an unbalanced man, who was able to manage neither his estate nor his wife. After he left or aband oned her, his wife apparently managed to get a divorce in New Amsterdam, claimed to be married to William Hallett, had children by him, and lived with him until she died. Once Feake returned to New England he was apparently a helpless man who wa s cared for by the town of Watertown, MA until his death. He left an estate of 9 pounds, 9s., 2p., very meager indeed.
!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
!SPOUSE: LDS ANCESTRAL FILE #8XKV-FG. !S
!SPOUSE: LDS ANCESTRAL FILE #8XKV-FG. !SPOUSE-CHILDREN: COLONIAL ANCESTORS OF EDWARD JACKSON (1741-1807), REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIER, by Glady Stutler Hoffmann; 660 Longwood Dr., NW, Atlanta, GA; 1967; p. 20; FHL film #0854154, item 6; 31 pgs. Robe rt Feake was the 2nd husband of Elizabeth Fones. He came with the first fleet of 1630 and settled at Watertown; where he was one of the first and largest proprietors. Robert, a silversmith, was unfitted for the rigorous, dangerous life of a pion eer and lost his mind. He went back to England, leaving Elizabeth, her six children and his considerable property, including the Manor of Greenwich, to shift for themselves.
!BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, ""The Fe
!BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, ""The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, And
!Robt Feake, large land owner in Waterto
!Robt Feake, large land owner in Watertown MA; Mt. Feake, in city named for him
See separate story about him and his wif
See separate story about him and his wife Elizabeth (Fones) Winthrop. He was insane the last years of his life and was cared for by Samuel Thatcher, in whose home in Watertown, Mass. Bay Colony, he died. Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" Pg. 187 b y Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981
1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.
1630, THE WINTHROP FLEET:
ARBELLA the fl
1630, THE WINTHROP FLEET:
ARBELLA the flagship
AMBROSE WILLIAM AND FRANCIS
TALBOT HOPEWELL
JEWEL WHALE
CHARLES SUCCESS
MAYFLOWER TRIAL
The first five ships sailed April 8 from Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, and arrived at Salem June 13 and following days. The other half of the fleet sailed in May and arrived in July at various dates. Altogether they brought about seven hundred passenge rs of whom the following are presumed to have been on these ships.
ROBERT FEAKE of London, goldsmith Watertown
Capt. JOHN UNDERHILL of Holland Boston Mrs. Helen Underhill
JOHN WINTHROP of Croton, Suffolk Boston Henry Winthrop Stephen Winthrop Samuel Wlnthrop
RICHARD WRIGHT of Stepney, Middlesex Boston Mrs. Margaret Wright Elinor Wright ROBERT WRIGHT of London Boston
If someone is charging you for this file, they are ripping you and me off. To find it free in the internet, go to
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=rad1003&id=I19191
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;
Apparently lost his mind. He and Eliza
Apparently lost his mind. He and Elizabeth were divorced about 1648, because he left her and returned to England. He eventually returned to Watertown MA, where he died. an interesting source for this man is the novel ""The Winthrop Woman"" by Any a Seaton. The portrayal there of Robert Feake as a person is obviously fictional, but the dates and names of his wife and children are historically correct. The portrayal in ""The Great Migration Begins"" is more clinical, but does not contradict t he novel. Feake had been a goldsmith in England, and was well-educated. Came with the Winthrop fleet, took freeman's oath May 18, 1631, with first group to do so. Was made Lieutenant 4 September 1632, and was deputy for Watertown 1634, 1635 an d 1636. The fact that he was treated as a person of some importance may have been partly due to his being married to a niece of Governor Winthrop. He, along with Donald Patrick, purchased the site of Greenwich, CT in 1640. He was either a very i mpractical or unbalanced man, who was able to manage neither his estate nor his wife. After he left or abandoned her, his wife apparently managed to get a divorce in New Amsterdam, claimed to be married to William Hallett, had children by him, an d lived with him until she died. Once Feake returned to New England he was apparently a helpless man who was cared for by the town of Watertown, MA until his death.
Line in Record @I1053@ (RIN 1052) from G
Line in Record @I1053@ (RIN 1052) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I1053@ (RIN 1052) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF Line in Record @I1053@ (RIN 1052) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FCOM
!""Feake/Feeks genealogy from ""The Feake
!""Feake/Feeks genealogy from ""The Feake Family of Norfolk, London & Colonial America""pp 387-427 of "" genealogies of Long Island Families"" vol 1. 1987 Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc.
""B13/31 - 109 N.Y.L.S. 4-202 Am. Pub. N.
""B13/31 - 109 N.Y.L.S. 4-202 Am. Pub. N. 42-206 Thorn Family Tem. Rec. Marr rec of St. Nicholas Acons Ch, St. Mary Woolnoth & St. Edmund the King Church"" Lieutenant, goldsmith.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
FEAKE--FEKE--FEAK. First Generation. JA
FEAKE--FEKE--FEAK. First Generation. JAMES FEAKE, of Norfolk, England. Second Generation. WILLIAM, of London, b. Wighton, County Norfolk. Will dated 1595; m. Mary Wetherell. Third Generation JAMES, m. Judith, daughter of Robert Thomas of London. J ames was a goldsmith, and Oct. 5, 1639, a letter of attorney was granted to Tobyas Dixon, citizen of London, that he might sell a tenement in Lumbard St., London, for estate of James Feke. Fourth Generation. ROBERT, of Watertown, Mass., 1630, cam e over with Winthrop. He was made Freeman May 18, 1631; Selectman, 1637-39-40; representative, 1634, at the first court, and 1635-36; appointed by the court Sept. 4, 1632, a lieutenant, under Capt. Daniel Patrick, and united with him in the purcha se of Greenwich, Conn., in 1640. He signed the original covenant of Dedham, Mass.; Nov. 23, 1638, he proposed to lay down his whole estate at Dedham for twenty marks of English money, when his lands were sold. It was agreed to. Aug. 7, 1639, he i s called in the records of Dedham ""of Watertown."" He sold his homestead there, a house and ten acres, to Thomas Bright, for sixty pounds, who sold it Dec. 17, 1640, to Col. Ramborn. Mount Feake, in Waltham, was named for Lt. Feake, as was also Fea ke Island on the ocean side of Virginia, but the latter name has been corrupted to ""Fetches"" Island. He died Feb. 1, 1660-1, but married before the end of Jan., 1632, Elizabeth (Fones) Winthrop, the widow of Henry Winthrop, and daughter of Thoma s and Anne (Winthrop) Fones. Elizabeth, known as ""Bessie,"" came to America Nov. 2, 1631. Henry Winthrop was the son of Gov. John Winthrop, and was drowned in the Salem River. Anne Winthrop, wife of Thomas Fones and mother of Elizabeth, was a siste r of Gov. John Winthrop. Robert Feake died at the home of Samuel Thacher, who disposed of his estate to defray expenses.
Robert was apprenticed to his father to
Robert was apprenticed to his father to learn the trade of goldsmith. By 1630 he was in Massachusetts Bay Colony and resided in Watertown.
Line in Record @I5088@ (RIN 5077) from G
Line in Record @I5088@ (RIN 5077) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I5088@ (RIN 5077) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
1. B13/31 - 109; NYLS 4 - 202; Am Pub N,
1. B13/31 - 109; NYLS 4 - 202; Am Pub N, 42 - 206; Thorn Fam Temple Rec. 2. Marr rec of St. Nicholas Acons Ch, St. Mary Woolroth & St. Edmund the King Church, London, Eng; also rec of Stepney, Middlesex, Eng, Bishop of London. 3. ""Death Rec of Wat ertown, Mdlsx, MA"", NYG&BS, Vol 1955-1956, p 144-45, 212-13. 4. ""The Feake Family of Norfolk, London & Colonial America"", Palmer Ancestry, by Byron S. Palmer, p 2117. 5. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 6. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR. 7. Michel L. Ca ll, PC 182. 8. Margaret J. Miner, AR.
He was the son of a prosperous goldsmith
He was the son of a prosperous goldsmith of London. Was apprenticed to his father for 8 years, Came with Winthrop's fleet, made freeman 1631.
!PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS
!PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS Church, CD-ROM ver 4.13, 18 Submitters;; Santa Cruz CA FHC, Jun 1994; BIRTH-MARRIAGE-CONFLICT: Hanna Feake was born 2 years before parents' marriage; ACTION: Verify dates. !BIRTH-PARENTS-ORDINANCES: Archiv e Record; 1602; LDS Church, Family Group Record submitted by Margaret J. Miner, Springville, UT;; FHL with photocopy in poss Dean Barton, Aptos CA; NOTE: Cited B 13/31-109, NYLS 4-202, Am Pub N 42 -206, Thorn Family Tem Rec, Marr rec of St Nicho las Acons Ch. St. Mary Woolworth & St, Edmund the King Church, The Feake Fam of Norfolk, London and Colonial America, Palmer Ancestry by Bryron S. Palmer, p 2117; CONFLICT: The FGR lists only six children (Hannah, John, Tobias, Elizabeth, Robert a nd Sarah), the birth dates and places for the parents match this database, but the children's do not match; ACTION: Need additional research for children's dates and places.
Pricilla Adams Wood 640 Gretchen Rd Chul
Pricilla Adams Wood 640 Gretchen Rd Chula Vista CA 91910 (619) 426-3962 2 May 1994 Flushing Quaker Records He was mantally ill and she divorced him
Robert C. Anderson, ""The Great Migration
Robert C. Anderson, ""The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633"" (Boston, MA: NEHGS, c1995):
ROBERT FEAKE
ORIGIN: London
MIGRATION: 1630
FIRST RESIDENCE: Watertown
REMOVES: Greenwich 1640, Watertown
RETURN TRIPS: 1647, returned to Watertown 1650
OCCUPATION: Goldsmith. He served an apprenticeship with his father, James Feake, for eight years beginning 21 September 1615, but probably never practiced his craft in the New World [NYGBR 86:212].
FREEMAN: Requested 19 October 1630 (as ""Mr. Robte. Feake"") and admitted 18 May 1631 (as ""Mr. Roberte Feakes"") [MBCR 1:79, 366].
EDUCATION: His 1636 letter to John Winthrop Jr. shows a good education [WP 3:287]. His estate included a Bible [NYGBR 86:220].
OFFICES: Chosen lieutenant to Capt. Patrick, 4 September 1632 [MBCR 1:99]; deputy for Watertown to General Court, 14 May 1634, 4 March 1634/5, 6 May 1635, 3 March 1635/6, 25 May 1636, 8 September 1636 [MBCR 1:116, 135, 145, 164, 174, 178]; commit tee on fortifications, 3 September 1634 [MBCR 1:124]; committee on various boundary disputes, 4 March 1634/5 [MBCR 1:139]; appointed magistrate for quarter court, 25 May 1636 [MBCR 1:175]; committee to arbitrate ""difference betwixt Boston & Waymot he at Mount Woollaston,"" 25 October 1636 [MBCR 1:181].
Chosen Watertown selectman, 10 October 1636, 10 December 1638, 6 December 1639 [WaTR 1:2, 5].
ESTATE: Granted eighty acres in the Great Dividend in Watertown, 25 July 1636 [WaBOP 4]; granted twenty-four acres in the Beaverbrook Plowlands, 28 February 1636/7 [WaBOP 7]; granted forty acres in the Remote Meadows, 26 June 1637 [WaBOP 8]; gran ted nine acres at the Town Plot, 9 April 1638 [WaBOP 11].
In the Watertown Inventory of Grants ""Robert Feke"" was shown to have received nine parcels of land: fourteen acre homestall [ten acres sold to Simon Stone]; fifteen acres upland [ten acres sold to Thomas Bright by 1640 (Lechford 286-87)]; six acre s marsh [sold to Simon Stone]; eighty acres upland in the Great Dividend [to John Benjamin]; twenty-four acres plowland [to John Benjamin]; forty acres Remote Meadow [twenty-five acres sold to Edward Howe]; nine acres upland [Town Plot, to Natha n Fiske]; six acres upland [sold to Daniel Patrick]; and six acres meadow in Plain Meadow [to John Page] [WaBOP 71]. (Robert Feake had disposed of his Watertown property before the compilation of the Watertown land inventories; the indication o f sales of land given here derives mostly from comparison of the grants made to Feake with the later holdings of others.)
His house and farm lot at Dedham were held barely a year, he resigning them 21 September and 23 November 1638; Robert Feake attended only those early Dedham meetings which were actually held in Watertown, and never resided in Dedham [DeTR 3, 21-23 , 25-26, 35, 49-50, 55, 57, 69, 167].
In 1640 he and Daniel Patrick purchased the site of Greenwich from the Indians, which fell for a time under Dutch authority. The act of submission was signed by Daniel Patrick and Elizabeth Feake, acting in the absence and illness of her husban d [NYGBR 86:214].
Mr. Robert Feakes was supported by the town of Watertown from 17 October 1650 until his death [WaTR 1:27, 28, 40, 43, 59, 64, 71, 73, 76].
BIRTH: About 1602, son of James and Judith (Thomas) Feake [NYGBR 86:144-45].
DEATH: Watertown 1 February 1660/1 [WaVR 23].
MARRIAGE: Between 2 November 1631 and 27 January 1631/2 Elizabeth (Fones) Winthrop, widow of Henry Winthrop (son of Governor JOHN WINTHROP). (See COMMENTS below for their ""divorce"" and her ""remarriage"" to William Hallett.)
CHILDREN [from NYGBR 86:220-21 unless otherwise stated]:
i ELIZABETH, b. probably about 1633; m. by 1659 as his second wife JOHN UNDERHILL.
ii HANNAH, b. probably Watertown June 1637; m. Flushing 7 May 1656 [NS] John Bowne as his first wife.
iii JOHN, b. probably Watertown about 1639; m. Killingworth, Oyster Bay, 15 September 1673 Elizabeth Prior [NYGBR 87:107-8].
iv ROBERT, bp. New York Dutch Church 17 July 1642 [NS]; m. Sarah _____, who took administration of his estate 19 June 1669.
v SARAH, bp. New York Dutch Church 14 April 1647 [NS]; d. before 21 July 1648 when only four children of Robert Feake are cared for [WP 5:238].
ASSOCIATIONS: HENRY FEAKE of Lynn and Sandwich was apprenticed to James Feake, father of Robert Feake, for a term of nine years in 1606 and was Robert's distant cousin. Tobias Feake & Judith (Feake) Palmer were niece and nephew of Robert Feake , children of Robert's brother James Feake of London [NYGBR 86:209, 211-12; Lechford 228-29].
COMMENTS: In his lengthy article on the Feake family (see HENRY FEAKE for full citation), George E. McCracken went into great detail on Robert Feake, and particularly on the matter of his ""divorce,"" arguing that the couple had in fact received on ly a legal separation, and that Elizabeth (Fones) (Winthrop) Feake was not free to remarry [NYGBR 86:212-21, 94:243-44]. In 1966 Donald Lines Jacobus reviewed the same problem, and came to the conclusion that Robert Feake and his wife did obtai n a divorce from the Dutch government, that she had married William Hallett by August 1649, and that the marriage was performed by John Winthrop Jr., her former brother-in-law [NYGBR 97:131-34].
Feake was described as ""... a man whose God-fearing heart was so absorbed with spiritual and heavenly things that he little thought of the things of this life, and took neither heed nor care of what was tendered to his external property"" [NYGBR 86 :214, citing court depositions as transcribed in NYGBR 11:12-24]. To others he was a distracted person who could not manage his estate, and whose lofty connections alone preserved him. Certainly his inability to control his property and his wif e was a difficult burden for the Winthrops.
His abrupt return to England in 1647 is not sufficiently explained. McCracken suggests that the Robert Feake pardoned by the House of Commons 4 March 1649/50 for some unstated crime might be Robert of Watertown [NYGBR 86:215]. In any event, he l eft considerable scandal behind him in New England.
In a letter dated Stamford 14 April 1648, Thomas Lyon related to his ""loving grandfather"" John Winthrop the history of Mr. Feake and Elizabeth (Fones) Winthrop:
...when I married first I lived in the house with her because my father being distracted I might be a help to her. Whereupon seeing several carriages between the fellow she now hath to be her husband and she the people also took notice of it whic h was to her disgrace which grieved me very much ... and seeing what condition she were in I spake to her about it privately and after I discovered my dislike I see her carriage alter toward me ... Father concerning the condition she is in and th e children and estate my father Feike going away suddenly, having taken no course about the children and estate only desired a friend of his and I in case we see them about making away the estate and to remove we should stay it ... She also hath c onfessed since she came there openly she is married to him is with child by him and she hath been at New Haven but could have no comfort nor hopes for present to live in the jurisdiction and what will become of her I know not [WP 5:213-14].
In a letter dated New Haven 21 July 1648, Theophilus Eaton told John Winthrop Jr.:
...I understand William Hallet etc. are come to your plantation at Nameag, their grievious miscarriage hath certainly given great offense to many. I wish their repentance were as clear and satisfying. It is possible that William Hallet and she t hat was Mr. Feake's his wife are married, though not only the lawfulness and validity of such a marriage, but the reality and truth is by some questioned, because themselves and Toby Feakes sometimes deny it; but leaving that, I shall acquaint yo u ... with some passages about that estate. Mr. Feakes from Boston October 6, 1647 wrote to Stamford that he reserved the whole propriety of his estate, till he saw how God would deal with him in England, and desired he and the children might no t be wronged etc., after which that estate being from the Dutch in danger of confiscation, they brought it to Stamford, and at their request, it was there seized, as wholly belonging to Mr. Feakes, though after they challenged part thereof as th e proper estate of William Hallet, and she besides desired a share in what was due to Mr. Feakes. I was not willing they should be wronged in the least, ... and accordingly at their request, I wrote to Stamford. William Hallet after this brough t a letter from your honored father, and told me, he met with some opposition at Stamford, whereupon I advised him to attend the Court of magistrates ... but I perceived in him an unwillingness thereunto.... It was ordered that ... if she settle d at Watertown, Pequod, or within any of the English colonies, two of the children, with half Mr. Feakes his proper estate should be put into the power and trust of such English government ... with such respect to Mr. Feakes, as may be meet, and t hat the other half of the estate should be improved at Stamford for the use of Mr. Feakes and maintenance of the other two children. I hoped that this might have satisfied, but the next news was that William Hallet etc. in a secret underhand way , had taken the children, two cows, all the household goods, and what else I know not, and by water were gone away ... when they had all the estate in their hands, the children went (if not naked) very unsatisfyingly apparelled [WP 5:237-9].
John Winthrop Jr. interceded with Peter Stuyvesant in a letter in the beginning of 1648/9, asking him to manage what estate was left so that ""Mrs. Feakes"" and her children had a comfortable living [WP 5:298-99]. By the spring, Andrew Messenger wa s informing Winthrop that the estate at Greenwich was still unimproved [WP 5:323-24]. Winthrop wrote again in May to Stuyvesant, asking that he honor the agreement made between William Hallet with Mr. Feakes, Feakes having consented to i","1"
"I1213","Feake","William","1539","19 May 1595","0","d in it,","1"
"I1213","Feake","William","1539","19 May 1595","0","SOURCE: Willson Family - Willson, p. 26
SOURCE: Willson Family - Willson, p. 260; Delafield Fam - Delafield V2 p. 544
1. NYG&BR, July 1955, Vol 86, p 134, 144
1. NYG&BR, July 1955, Vol 86, p 134, 144. 2. Lucy Elizabeth Lynch, AR. 3. Willson Family, Willson, p 260. 4. Michel L. Call, PC 231. 5. Delafield Fam, Delafield, V 2, p 544. 6. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 7. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR.
He was a goldsmith. His wife's will nam
He was a goldsmith. His wife's will names his birthplace and he was mentioned as the youngest of five son's in his father's will. Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981
! the Feake Family of Norfolk, London an
! the Feake Family of Norfolk, London and Coloniel America Ancestral Lines Revised
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL R
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;
Will of William Feake, the elder
William Feake the elder, citizen and goldsmith of London, 7 May
1595, proved 19 May 1595. To be buried in the parish church of St. Edmund the King in Lumbard Street, London, where I am a parishioner, at my pew door. To twenty poor men of the poorest of my Company of Goldsmiths twenty gowns of twenty shillings price apiece and twelve pence apiece for their dinner. To ten other poor men ten gowns of like price and twelve pence apiece for their dinner. To every of my brethren's children now in London and every of my men and women servants a cloak or
gown. My goods &c. (after debts paid and funerals discharged) to be divided into three equal parts, according to the ancient and laudable use and custom of the City of London, one part whereof I give to my beloved wife Mary, the second part I give and bequeath unto and amongst Thomas, John, Edward, Sarah and Rebecca, my children (minors). The third part I reserve unto myself to be disposed of &c. To poor prisoners in seven
prisons, the hospitals, poor and towardly scholars in Cambridge the Goldsmiths' Company &c. A house for six poor men or women at Wighton in Norfolk where I was born. Poor goldsmiths' widows. The Governors of Bridewell. To James, Parnell, Mary, Margaret, Judith and Anne, the children of my brother James Feake deceased, ten pounds apiece. I have heretofore given to some of the children of my brother Edmond Feake ten pounds apiece. I do now give to every of his other children (saving Anne Feake now dwelling with me) ten pounds apiece. To the same Anne sixteen pounds, besides the four pounds I have in my hands and received to her use of the gift and bequest of her mother's brother. I have already given to some of my sister Jygg's children forty shillings apiece. I now give forty shillings apiece to every of her other children. I have heretofore given to some of the children of my brother John Angell forty shillings apiece. I do now give the like sum to every of his other children. I have heretofore given unto some of the children of my brother William Angell forty shillings apiece. I now give the like sum to every of his other children.
Three pounds six shillings and eight pence to every of the children of my brother Simon Feake to whom I have not already given the like sum. To my son James Feake three hundred pounds, he entering into bond to my executrix to pay unto my son William and Mary his wife, during their lives and the life of the longer liver of them, ten shillings weekly. To my son in law Thomas Barneham and Mary his wife two hundred pounds. I hold for divers years yet to come, by virtue of two several
leases, one from the Goldsmiths Company and the other from Mr. Younge, grocer, all my now dwelling house in Lumbard Street and three tenements in Birchen Lane. My wife Mary shall hold and enjoy my said now dwelling house for life and then the remainder of the years to come in the said dwelling house and three tenements I give and devise unto the said James
Feake, my son. My wife shall at her own charges keep and maintain my son Thomas at his learning and study in the University until he shall attain the age of thirty years. She shall put out my son John apprentice to some honest merchant fearing God and of good trade and credit and for his better
preferment shall deliver out with him one hundred pounds. My son in law Thomas Barneham standeth bound to me by obligation to pay to my son Edward two hundred pounds at his age of one and twenty, and my son James is likewise bound to pay two hundred pounds to my son John at his age of one and twenty. The residue to wife Mary whom I make sole executrix. I give to her my messuage in Lumbard Street called or known
by the name of the sign of Noah, now in the occupation of Noah Farmer, goldsmith, and my two tenements, divided into three, being in St. Swythens Lane, which I bought of Mr. Nicholas Herrick, to hold for life, the remainder to my son Thomas, then to my son William, then to my son James, next to my son John, next to my sou Edward, lastly to my daughters Mary, Sara and Rebecca.
Commission issued 20 May 1625 to Judith Feake, relict and administratrix of James Feake deceased, while he lived executor of the will of Mary Feake deceased, while she lived relict and executrix of William Freake likewise deceased, to administer the goods &c. of the said William, according to the tenor of his will not fully administered by the said Mary Feake his relict. Scott, 34.
SOURCE: Willson Family - Willson, p. 26
SOURCE: Willson Family - Willson, p. 260; Delafield Fam - Delafield V2 p. 544
1. NYG&BR, July 1955, Vol 86, p 134, 144
1. NYG&BR, July 1955, Vol 86, p 134, 144. 2. Lucy Elizabeth Lynch, AR. 3. Willson Family, Willson, p 260. 4. Michel L. Call, PC 231. 5. Delafield Fam, Delafield, V 2, p 544. 6. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 7. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR.
He was a goldsmith. His wife's will nam
He was a goldsmith. His wife's will names his birthplace and he was mentioned as the youngest of five son's in his father's will. Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981
! the Feake Family of Norfolk, London an
! the Feake Family of Norfolk, London and Coloniel America Ancestral Lines Revised
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL R
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;
Will of William Feake, the elder
William Feake the elder, citizen and goldsmith of London, 7 May
1595, proved 19 May 1595. To be buried in the parish church of St. Edmund the King in Lumbard Street, London, where I am a parishioner, at my pew door. To twenty poor men of the poorest of my Company of Goldsmiths twenty gowns of twenty shilling s price apiece and twelve pence apiece for their dinner. To ten other poor men ten gowns of like price and twelve pence apiece for their dinner. To every of my brethren's children now in London and every of my men and women servants a cloak or
gown. My goods &c. (after debts paid and funerals discharged) to be divided into three equal parts, according to the ancient and laudable use and custom of the City of London, one part whereof I give to my beloved wife Mary, the second part I giv e and bequeath unto and amongst Thomas, John, Edward, Sarah and Rebecca, my children (minors). The third part I reserve unto myself to be disposed of &c. To poor prisoners in seven
prisons, the hospitals, poor and towardly scholars in Cambridge the Goldsmiths' Company &c. A house for six poor men or women at Wighton in Norfolk where I was born. Poor goldsmiths' widows. The Governors of Bridewell. To James, Parnell, Mary, Mar garet, Judith and Anne, the children of my brother James Feake deceased, ten pounds apiece. I have heretofore given to some of the children of my brother Edmond Feake ten pounds apiece. I do now give to every of his other children (saving Anne Fea ke now dwelling with me) ten pounds apiece. To the same Anne sixteen pounds, besides the four pounds I have in my hands and received to her use of the gift and bequest of her mother's brother. I have already given to some of my sister Jygg's child ren forty shillings apiece. I now give forty shillings apiece to every of her other children. I have heretofore given to some of the children of my brother John Angell forty shillings apiece. I do now give the like sum to every of his other childr en. I have heretofore given unto some of the children of my brother William Angell forty shillings apiece. I now give the like sum to every of his other children.
Three pounds six shillings and eight pence to every of the children of my brother Simon Feake to whom I have not already given the like sum. To my son James Feake three hundred pounds, he entering into bond to my executrix to pay unto my son Willi am and Mary his wife, during their lives and the life of the longer liver of them, ten shillings weekly. To my son in law Thomas Barneham and Mary his wife two hundred pounds. I hold for divers years yet to come, by virtue of two several
leases, one from the Goldsmiths Company and the other from Mr. Younge, grocer, all my now dwelling house in Lumbard Street and three tenements in Birchen Lane. My wife Mary shall hold and enjoy my said now dwelling house for life and then the rema inder of the years to come in the said dwelling house and three tenements I give and devise unto the said James
Feake, my son. My wife shall at her own charges keep and maintain my son Thomas at his learning and study in the University until he shall attain the age of thirty years. She shall put out my son John apprentice to some honest merchant fearing Go d and of good trade and credit and for his better
preferment shall deliver out with him one hundred pounds. My son in law Thomas Barneham standeth bound to me by obligation to pay to my son Edward two hundred pounds at his age of one and twenty, and my son James is likewise bound to pay two hundr ed pounds to my son John at his age of one and twenty. The residue to wife Mary whom I make sole executrix. I give to her my messuage in Lumbard Street called or known
by the name of the sign of Noah, now in the occupation of Noah Farmer, goldsmith, and my two tenements, divided into three, being in St. Swythens Lane, which I bought of Mr. Nicholas Herrick, to hold for life, the remainder to my son Thomas, the n to my son William, then to my son James, next to my son John, next to my sou Edward, lastly to my daughters Mary, Sara and Rebecca.
Commission issued 20 May 1625 to Judith Feake, relict and administratrix of James Feake deceased, while he lived executor of the will of Mary Feake deceased, while she lived relict and executrix of William Freake likewise deceased, to administer t he goods &c. of the said William, according to the tenor of his will not fully administered by the said Mary Feake his relict. Scott, 34.","1"
"I790","Felter","Matthias","26 Apr 1737","25 Apr 1796","0","SAR Patriot #: P-157301
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A038912
Qualifying Service Description: Colonels James Clinton, James McClaughe ry, Jonathan Hasbrfouck, Militia
Additional References: NARA: Series M881, Compliled Military Service Records, Roll #740
SAR Patriot #: P-157301
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A038912
Qualifying Service Description: Colonels James Clinton, James McClaughe ry, Jonathan Hasbrfouck, Militia
Additional References: NARA: Series M881, Compliled Military Service Records, Roll #740","1"
"I40742","Fenstermacher","Anna Maria Barbara","16 May 1740","10 May 1801","0","She is wife of Pennsylvania patriot Beaver, Michael (11 Feb 1740 German y to 26 Oct 1832 Lehigh County, Pennsylvania) DAR Ancestor #: A008241 D aughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Database s, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 30 Nov 2021), ""Reco rd of Beaver, Michael"", Ancestor # A008241.
She is wife of Pennsylvania patriot Beaver, Michael (11 Feb 1740 German y t o 26 Oct 1832 Lehigh County, Pennsylvania) DAR Ancestor #: A008241 D au ghters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Database s , database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 30 Nov 2021), ""Reco r d of Beaver, Michael"", Ancestor # A008241.
She is wife of Pennsylvania patriot Beaver, Michael (11 Feb 1740 German y to 26 Oct 1832 Lehigh County, Pennsylvania) DAR Ancestor #: A008241 D aughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Database s, database online, (http://www .dar.org/ : accessed 30 Nov 2021), ""Reco rd of Beaver, Michael"", Ancestor # A008241.
She is wife of Pennsylvania patriot Beaver, Michael (11 Feb 1740 German y t o 26 Oct 1832 Lehigh County, Pennsylvania) DAR Ancestor #: A008241 D au ghters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Database s , database online, (http:// www.dar.org/ : accessed 30 Nov 2021), ""Reco r d of Beaver, Michael"", Ancestor # A008241.","1"
"I43501","Fenstermacher","Johann Jakob Bernhard","21 May 1709","26 Feb 1790","0","SAR Patriot #: P-157398
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Patritoic Service DAR #: A 039056
Qualifying Service Description: Took Oath of Allegiance, Berks County, P A 8 Jul 1778
Additional References:
DAR RC # 902849 cites OWEN, PERSONS WHO TOOK THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE IN B ERKS CO PA, COLLS OF GEN SOC OF PA, Volume 268, pg 212, FHL ROLL #20824
Spouse: (1) XX XX; (2) XX Koehler
Children: Anna Maria;
Burial:Neffs Union (aka Unionville) Cemetery (C-0375031)
Location:Neffs / Lehigh / PA / USA
Find A Grave Cemetery #:1973098
PVT 7 CO 3 BATT PA MILITIA REVOLUTIONARY WAR VETERAN
Jacob Fenstermacher, the eldest son of Mathias, was one of the founders o f the Longswamp Reformed church. The proprietary return of 1767 shows t hat he was the owner of one hundred acres of land in that township, and h is name appears in the federal census of 1790, indicating that he was t hen still living.
SAR Patriot #: P-157398
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Patritoic Service DAR #: A 0 39056
Qualifying Service Description: Took Oath of Allegiance, Berks County, P A 8 J ul 1778
Additional References:
DAR RC # 902849 cites OWEN, PERSONS WHO TOOK THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE IN B E RKS CO PA, COLLS OF GEN SOC OF PA, Volume 268, pg 212, FHL ROLL #20824
Spouse: (1) XX XX; (2) XX Koehler
Children: Anna Maria;
Burial:Neffs Union (aka Unionville) Cemetery (C-0375031)
Location:Neffs / Lehigh / PA / USA
Find A Grave Cemetery #:1973098
PVT 7 CO 3 BATT PA MILITIA REVOLUTIONARY WAR VETERAN
Jacob Fenstermacher, the eldest son of Mathias, was one of the founders o f t he Longswamp Reformed church. The proprietary return of 1767 shows t ha t he was the owner of one hundred acres of land in that township, and h i s name appears in the federal census of 1790, indicating that he was t h en still living.
SAR Patriot #: P-157398
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Patritoic Service DAR #: A 039056
Qualifying Service Description: Took Oath of Allegiance, Berks County, P A 8 Jul 1778
Additional References:
DAR RC # 902849 cites OWEN, PERSONS WHO TOOK THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE IN B ERKS CO PA, COLLS OF GEN SOC OF PA, Volume 268, pg 212, FHL ROLL #20824
Spouse: (1) XX XX; (2) XX Koehler
Children: Anna Maria;
Burial:Neffs Union (aka Unionville) Cemetery (C-0375031)
Location:Neffs / Lehigh / PA / USA
Find A Grave Cemetery #:1973098
PVT 7 CO 3 BATT PA MILITIA REVOLUTIONARY WAR VETERAN
Jacob Fenstermacher, the eldest son of Mathias, was one of the founders o f the Longswamp Reformed church. The proprietary return of 1767 shows t hat he was the owner of one hundred acres of land in that township, and h is name appears in the fede ral census of 1790, indicating that he was t hen still living.
SAR Patriot #: P-157398
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Patritoic Service DAR #: A 0 39056
Qualifying Service Description: Took Oath of Allegiance, Berks County, P A 8 J ul 1778
Additional References:
DAR RC # 902849 cites OWEN, PERSONS WHO TOOK THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE IN B E RKS CO PA, COLLS OF GEN SOC OF PA, Volume 268, pg 212, FHL ROLL #20824
Spouse: (1) XX XX; (2) XX Koehler
Children: Anna Maria;
Burial:Neffs Union (aka Unionville) Cemetery (C-0375031)
Location:Neffs / Lehigh / PA / USA
Find A Grave Cemetery #:1973098
PVT 7 CO 3 BATT PA MILITIA REVOLUTIONARY WAR VETERAN
Jacob Fenstermacher, the eldest son of Mathias, was one of the founders o f t he Longswamp Reformed church. The proprietary return of 1767 shows t ha t he was the owner of one hundred acres of land in that township, and h i s name appears in the f ederal census of 1790, indicating that he was t h en still living.","1"
"I43495","Fenstermacher","Matthias","1678","Abt 1761","0","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","1"
"I62858","Ferdon","James","1803","1850","0","! JAMES LIVING IN WARREN CO., NEW YORK I
! JAMES LIVING IN WARREN CO., NEW YORK IN 1850","1"
"I13174","Fetters","Franklyn","Abt 1912","Yes, date unknown","0","Donnie (Catlin/Bunker) and Budsie grew up together, never had children, a nd both left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker.
Donnie (Catlin/Bunker) and Budsie grew up together, never had children, a n d both left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker.
Donnie (Catlin/Bunker) and Budsie grew up together, never had children, a nd both left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker.
Donnie (Catlin/Bunker) and Budsie grew up together, never had children, a n d both left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker.","1"
"I40649","Field","Robert","Abt 1630","13 Apr 1701","0","""Robert Field was born about 1636 in Rhode Island, and was probably the e ldest son of (844) Robert Field, who came to Roger Williams' Colony in R hode Island at about that time. The family moved to Flushing, Long Isla nd in 1645. Land was deeded to Robert Field there in 1653 by his father . He was living in Newtown, Long Island by 1670, and was one of the pat entees of the town in 1686. He was one of the two overseers of Newtown i n 1672, '74, '75, '78 and '80, and Constable in 1685. He was a Quaker i n religion. He died at Newtown April 13, 1701.""
""Robert Field was born about 1636 in Rhode Island, and was probably the e l dest son of (844) Robert Field, who came to Roger Williams' Colony in R h ode Island at about that time. The family moved to Flushing, Long Isla n d in 1645. Land was deeded to Robert Field there in 1653 by his father . H e was living in Newtown, Long Island by 1670, and was one of the pat en tees of the town in 1686. He was one of the two overseers of Newtown i n 1 672, '74, '75, '78 and '80, and Constable in 1685. He was a Quaker i n r eligion. He died at Newtown April 13, 1701.""
""Robert Field was born about 1636 in Rhode Island, and was probably the e ldest son of (844) Robert Field, who came to Roger Williams' Colony in R hode Island at about that time. The family moved to Flushing, Long Isla nd in 1645. Land was deede d to Robert Field there in 1653 by his father . He was living in Newtown, Long Island by 1670, and was one of the pat entees of the town in 1686. He was one of the two overseers of Newtown i n 1672, '74, '75, '78 and '80, and Constable in 1685. H e was a Quaker i n religion. He died at Newtown April 13, 1701.""
""Robert Field was born about 1636 in Rhode Island, and was probably the e l dest son of (844) Robert Field, who came to Roger Williams' Colony in R h ode Island at about that time. The family moved to Flushing, Long Isla n d in 1645. Land was deed ed to Robert Field there in 1653 by his father . H e was living in Newtown, Long Island by 1670, and was one of the pat en tees of the town in 1686. He was one of the two overseers of Newtown i n 1 672, '74, '75, '78 and '80, and Constable in 1685 . He was a Quaker i n r eligion. He died at Newtown April 13, 1701.""","1"
"I40916","Field","Robert","12 May 1698","9 Dec 1767","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, FamilySearch</i > (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 -1769 vol 26 > image 93 of 377; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo re
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, FamilySearch</i > ( https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q 758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 - 1769 vol 26 > image 93 of 377; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo r e
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e","1"
"I40916","Field","Robert","12 May 1698","9 Dec 1767","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, FamilySearch</i > (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 -1769 vol 26 > image 93 o f 377; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo re
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, FamilySearch</i > ( https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q 758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 - 1769 vol 26 > image 9 3 of 377; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo r e
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e","1"
"I1118","Fish","Heather","1578","26 Apr 1670","0","Heather sources
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Ancestry Family Trees
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Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
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Ancestry.com
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1578
(AGE)
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Birth
1578 • Bedford, Bedfordshire, England
1591
13
Birth of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
30 Nov 1591 • Wickham, Skeith, Suffolk, ENG
1597
19
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Marriage
1597 • Leicestershire, England
Henry Cutler
(1578–1670)
1625
47
Death of mother Judith Hambley(1556–1625)
Abt. 1625 • England
1670
92
Death of husband Henry Cutler(1578–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • England
1670
92
Death of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
1670
92
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Death
26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA
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George Fish
1555–
Judith Hambley
1556–1625
Spouse and children
Henry Cutler
1578–1670
Anne Cutler
1591–1670
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Ancestry Family Trees
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Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
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Ancestry.com
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1578
(AGE)
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1578 • Bedford, Bedfordshire, England
1591
13
Birth of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
30 Nov 1591 • Wickham, Skeith, Suffolk, ENG
1597
19
Select fact
Marriage
1597 • Leicestershire, England
Henry Cutler
(1578–1670)
1625
47
Death of mother Judith Hambley(1556–1625)
Abt. 1625 • England
1670
92
Death of husband Henry Cutler(1578–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • England
1670
92
Death of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
1670
92
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26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA
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George Fish
1555–
Judith Hambley
1556–1625
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Henry Cutler
1578–1670
Anne Cutler
1591–1670
Add family","1"
"I2135","Fisher","Judith","Abt 1540","21 Dec 1625","0","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"";","1"
"I70126","Fitzgiffory","Elizabeth","1545","1616","0","== Biography ==
Before merging Elizabeth's birth had conflicting estimated dates was born in 1535 and 1545. No sources found. I have altered the estimate to 1540 uncertain.
== Sources ==
*Family Search Website: https://familysearch.org/tree/person/L2B1-SGM
*https://www.myheritage.com/tree-wizard/271840281/type/existing/discovery-individuals/I-271840281-1-1000968-I-221931781-1-1515893?entryPage=1
==Acknowledgments ==
Nusbaum-13 | Arlin Nausbaum.
* [[Russell-2345 | Arik Russell]],","1"
"I62883","Flewellin","Ezekiel","27 Jan 1779","22 Jan 1853","0","1779
1779","1"
"I65199","Flewwelin","Eliza Ann","22 Mar 1813","3 Apr 1899","0","""Westchester Co. Bios"" p.407. John Purd
""Westchester Co. Bios"" p.407. John Purdy was b. in Yorktown 30 Dec 1807, son of Josiah and Susan (Bugby) Purdy. He died 11 Dec 1892, farmer, honorable, Whig to Republican, Methodist. His wife Eliza Ann Flewellen was b. 22 Mar 1813, and d. 3 Apr 1899. Two children, Stephen and Tamar. 1880 Census Somers, p.305D. John Purdy, farmer, 72 NY; Eliza wife 66 NY.","1"
"I65201","Flewwelin","Levi","1805","Sep 1875","0","1805
1805","1"
"I65200","Flewwellin","Robert Washburn","1807","1895","0","(1807)
(1807)
1807
1807","1"
"I228","Fones","Elizabeth","21 Jan 1610","1 Feb 1673","0","Event Description: Mount Olivet Cemetery","1"
"I228","Fones","Elizabeth","21 Jan 1610","1 Feb 1673","0","Mount Olivet Cemetery","1"
"I228","Fones","Elizabeth","21 Jan 1610","1 Feb 1673","0","Elizabeth was both the niece of Governor John Winthrop of Massachusetts Bay Colony and the widow of his son, Henry, who drowned at Salem MA upon his arrival in 1630. Elizabeth followed her deceased husband, Henry Winthrop, to Massachusetts Bay Colony aboard the ship LYON in 1631. Elizabeth is well-known as “The Winthrop Woman” of the historical novel with that title by Anya Seton.
Elizabeth Fones was born at Groton Manor, Suffolk, England on 21 January 1610 to Thomas Fones, a London apothecary, and his wife, Anne Winthrop, sister of John Winthrop, a staunch Puritan and the eventual Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
In 1640 she and her second husband, Robert Feake, had moved to Greenwich, Connecticut. There Robert became mentally unstable and unable to manage his affairs. There is some controversy concerning the adultery and assumed divorce by his wife, Elizabeth, who subsequently married William Hallett.
""Great Migration Begins,"" vol. 1, A-F, page 658.
Elizabeth was both the niece of Governor John Winthrop of Massachusetts Bay Colony and the widow of his son, Henry, who drowned at Salem MA upon his arrival in 1630. Elizabeth followed her deceased husband, Henry Winthrop, to Massachusetts Bay Col ony aboard the ship LYON in 1631. Elizabeth is well-known as “The Winthrop Woman” of the historical novel with that title by Anya Seton.
Elizabeth Fones was born at Groton Manor, Suffolk, England on 21 January 1610 to Thomas Fones, a London apothecary, and his wife, Anne Winthrop, sister of John Winthrop, a staunch Puritan and the eventual Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
In 1640 she and her second husband, Robert Feake, had moved to Greenwich, Connecticut. There Robert became mentally unstable and unable to manage his affairs. There is some controversy concerning the adultery and assumed divorce by his wife, Eliz abeth, who subsequently married William Hallett.
""Great Migration Begins,"" vol. 1, A-F, page 658.","1"
"I1274","Fones","John","1526","1573","0","rshire,","1"
"I1274","Fones","John","1526","1573","0","1526
1526
!PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS
!PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS Church, CD-ROM ver 4.13, 13; Submitters;; Santa Cruz CA FHC, searched Jun 1994. !BIRTH-PARENTS-ORDINANCES: Archive Record; 1554; LDS Church, Family Group Record submitted by Maxine Phillips Lines, Mesa AZ;; FHL with photocopy in poss Dean Barton, Aptos CA.
!PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS
!PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS Church, CD-ROM ver 4.13, 12; Submitters;; Santa Cruz CA FHC, searched Jun 1994. !BIRTH-PARENTS-ORDINANCES: Archive Record; 1526; LDS Church, Family Group; Record submitted by Mzxine Phelps Lines, Mesa AZ;; FHL with photocopy in poss Dean Barton, Aptos CA; NOTE: cited Winthrop Family by W. H. Winthrop. !ORDINANCE: IGI;; LDS Church ver 3.04, Batch #F610462.; p 21; FHL Film #0901130. .
!Visitations of Worchester !Winthrop Fam
!Visitations of Worchester !Winthrop Family Genealogy
Bromsgrove is about eleven miles northea
Bromsgrove is about eleven miles northeast of Worcester,Eng. The Fones genealogy is taken from papers in the Winthrop collection, which is most extensive, extracted by William H. Whitmore. The original paper was endorsed ""Mr. Fones Armes,"" by Governor John Winthrop, Jr. Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd
The Fones genealogy is taken from papers
The Fones genealogy is taken from papers in the Winthrop collection, which is most extensive, extracted by William H. Whitmore. The original paper was endorsed ""Mr. Fones Armes,"" by Governor John Winthrop, Jr. Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd
Line in Record @I1163@ (RIN 1162) from G
Line in Record @I1163@ (RIN 1162) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I1163@ (RIN 1162) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF
.
!Winthrop Fam. W.H. Winthrop Maxine P
.
!Winthrop Fam. W.H. Winthrop Maxine Phelps Lines Mesa Arizona
child Robert b abt 1552
child Robert b abt 1552
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 47. Mr. Fones Armes - by Gov. John Winthrop, Jr. (Papers of Winthrop ; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Mr. Fones Armes - by Gov. John Winthrop, Jr. Extract from Papers of Winthrop Collection by William H. Whitmore.; ; ; ; ;
Line in Record @I5311@ (RIN 5296) from G
Line in Record @I5311@ (RIN 5296) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
1554
1554
!Winthrop Family Genealogy
!Winthrop Family Genealogy
1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.
Line in Record @I5185@ (RIN 5171) from G
Line in Record @I5185@ (RIN 5171) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I5185@ (RIN 5171) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 47.; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 47.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Langfitt & davis British & colonial Ancestry - pg 47.; ; ; ; ;
1. Winthrop Family, W.H.Winthrop. 2.
1. Winthrop Family, W.H.Winthrop. 2. Maxine Phelps Lines, AR. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 233. 4. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 5. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR.
1. Winthrop Family, W. H. Winthrop. 2
1. Winthrop Family, W. H. Winthrop. 2. Vit Rec of Newbury, Vol 2, p 534. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 233. 4. Maxine Phelps Lines, AR. 5. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 6. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR.
Line in Record @I5011@ (RIN 5001) from G
Line in Record @I5011@ (RIN 5001) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I5011@ (RIN 5001) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
1526
1526
!PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS
!PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS Church, CD-ROM ver 4.13, 13; Submitters;; Santa Cruz CA FHC, searched Jun 1994. !BIRTH-PARENTS-ORDINANCES: Archive Record; 1554; LDS Church, Family Group Record submitted by Maxine Phillips Lines, Mesa AZ; ; FHL with photocopy in poss Dean Barton, Aptos CA.
!PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS
!PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS Church, CD-ROM ver 4.13, 12; Submitters;; Santa Cruz CA FHC, searched Jun 1994. !BIRTH-PARENTS-ORDINANCES: Archive Record; 1526; LDS Church, Family Group; Record submitted by Mzxine Phelps Lines, Mesa AZ;; F HL with photocopy in poss Dean Barton, Aptos CA; NOTE: cited Winthrop Family by W. H. Winthrop. !ORDINANCE: IGI;; LDS Church ver 3.04, Batch #F610462.; p 21; FHL Film #0901130. .
!Visitations of Worchester !Winthrop Fam
!Visitations of Worchester !Winthrop Family Genealogy
Bromsgrove is about eleven miles northea
Bromsgrove is about eleven miles northeast of Worcester,Eng. The Fones genealogy is taken from papers in the Winthrop collection, which is most extensive, extracted by William H. Whitmore. The original paper was endorsed ""Mr. Fones Armes,"" by Gov ernor John Winthrop, Jr. Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd
The Fones genealogy is taken from papers
The Fones genealogy is taken from papers in the Winthrop collection, which is most extensive, extracted by William H. Whitmore. The original paper was endorsed ""Mr. Fones Armes,"" by Governor John Winthrop, Jr. Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" pub . 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd
Line in Record @I1163@ (RIN 1162) from G
Line in Record @I1163@ (RIN 1162) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I1163@ (RIN 1162) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF
.
!Winthrop Fam. W.H. Winthrop Maxine P
.
!Winthrop Fam. W.H. Winthrop Maxine Phelps Lines Mesa Arizona
child Robert b abt 1552
child Robert b abt 1552
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 47. Mr. Fones Armes - by Gov. John Winthrop, Jr. (Papers of Winthrop ; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Mr. Fones Armes - by Gov. John Winthrop, Jr. Extract from Papers of Winthrop Collection by William H . Whitmore.; ; ; ; ;
Line in Record @I5311@ (RIN 5296) from G
Line in Record @I5311@ (RIN 5296) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
1554
1554
!Winthrop Family Genealogy
!Winthrop Family Genealogy
1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.
Line in Record @I5185@ (RIN 5171) from G
Line in Record @I5185@ (RIN 5171) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I5185@ (RIN 5171) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni
!NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 47.; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 47.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Langfitt & davis British & colonial Ancestry - pg 47.; ; ; ; ;
1. Winthrop Family, W.H.Winthrop. 2.
1. Winthrop Family, W.H.Winthrop. 2. Maxine Phelps Lines, AR. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 233. 4. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 5. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR.
1. Winthrop Family, W. H. Winthrop. 2
1. Winthrop Family, W. H. Winthrop. 2. Vit Rec of Newbury, Vol 2, p 534. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 233. 4. Maxine Phelps Lines, AR. 5. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 6. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR.
Line in Record @I5011@ (RIN 5001) from G
Line in Record @I5011@ (RIN 5001) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I5011@ (RIN 5001) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y","1"
"I1278","Fones","John","Abt 1554","1582","0","My 11th Great-grandfather
McQueen ancestor maternal side
My 11th Great-grandfather
McQueen ancestor maternal side","1"
"I1347","Fones","Thomas","Abt 1600","15 Apr 1629","0","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:","1"
"I29823","Foote","Ebenezer","1740","16 Feb 1778","0","SAR Patriot #: P-160071
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A040522
Birth: 21 May 1740 Harwinton / Hartford / CT
Death: Jun 1778
Qualifying Service Description:
CAPT THEODORE WOODBRIDGE, COL HEMAN SWIFT, 1777
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
NARA, M881, COMP MIL SERV RECS, ROLL #314
Spouse: Rebecca Barker
SAR Patriot #: P-160071
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A040522
Birth: 21 May 1740 Harwinton / Hartford / CT
Death: Jun 1778
Qualifying Service Description:
CAPT THEODORE WOODBRIDGE, COL HEMAN SWIFT, 1777
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
NARA, M881, COMP MIL SERV RECS, ROLL #314
Spouse: Rebecca Barker
SAR Patriot #: P-160071
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A040522
Birth: 21 May 1740 Harwinton / Hartford / CT
Death: Jun 1778
Qualifying Service Description:
CAPT THEODORE WOODBRIDGE, COL HEMAN SWIFT, 1777
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
NARA, M881, COMP MIL SERV RECS, ROLL #314
Spouse: Rebecca Barker
SAR Patriot #: P-160071
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A040522
Birth: 21 May 1740 Harwinton / Hartford / CT
Death: Jun 1778
Qualifying Service Description:
CAPT THEODORE WOODBRIDGE, COL HEMAN SWIFT, 1777
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
NARA, M881, COMP MIL SERV RECS, ROLL #314
Spouse: Rebecca Barker","1"
"I52175","Forbes","William T","1842","27 Jun 1891","0","It is with regret that we announced the sudden death of Wm. Forbes in our last issue. He was a native of Prince Edward Island, Canada and of Scotch descent. He came to Nevada 30 years ago and in 1875 settled in the Azusa Valley. He was married to Susannah McCallum of his native home a few years ago. Only a short time ago the writer visited him and his estimable [home?] and while complaining he was around and delighted in caressing the twins. He was a true friend, with a large and generous heart, but his maker called him home, thus we shall all have to part and be numbered in silent city of the dead.","1"
"I40896","Foster","Olive","Abt 1659","","0","Olive Foster, who was probably born (and definitely was married) in Yor kshire, died in West New Jersey Province, as her given name is shown in Q uaker records at the birth of daughter Elizabeth, 9 Feb 1680.
Olive Foster, who was probably born (and definitely was married) in Yor k shire, died in West New Jersey Province, as her given name is shown in Q u aker records at the birth of daughter Elizabeth, 9 Feb 1680.
Olive Foster, who was probably born (and definitely was married) in Yor kshire, died in West New Jersey Province, as her given name is shown in Q uaker records at the birth of daughter Elizabeth, 9 Feb 1680.
Olive Foster, who was probably born (and definitely was married) in Yor k shire, died in West New Jersey Province, as her given name is shown in Q u aker records at the birth of daughter Elizabeth, 9 Feb 1680.","1"
"I78434","Fox","Isaac Anderson","25 Sep 1862","20 May 1945","0","From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I2005","Framyngham","Agnes","1509","1574","0","e (no. 2) a","1"
"I2005","Framyngham","Agnes","1509","1574","0","NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL R
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL REGISTER, VOL 86, P.134, 135, 144; WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, VOL 2 P.544;
She was named in her husband's will. Sh
She was named in her husband's will. She may have married a second time, a member of the Angell family. (See Husted family for possible connection). Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL R
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL REGISTER, VOL 86, P.134, 135, 144; WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, VOL 2 P.544;
She was named in her husband's will. Sh
She was named in her husband's will. She may have married a second time, a member of the Angell family. (See Husted family for possible connection). Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981","1"
"I3737","Freeman","Edmund","25 Jul 1596","4 Oct 1682","0","He sailed with his 2nd wife Elizabeth, 4 children from his first marriage on the ""Abigail"" which left Plymouth, Devon, England on 4 June 1635. There was an outbreak of smallpox on this ship during the crossing. The family arrived in Boston Harbor on 8 Oct 1635. They first settled in Saugus which is now called Lynn, MA. Admitted freeman at Plymouth, MA on 23 January 1637.
He was the assistant to Gov. Bradford 1640-1647 and the principle founder of the town of Sandwich, Barnstable, MA in 1637.
He sailed with his 2nd wife Elizabeth, 4 children from his first marriage on the ""Abigail"" which left Plymouth, Devon, England on 4 June 1635. There was an outbreak of smallpox on this ship during the crossing. The family arrived in Boston Harbo r on 8 Oct 1635. They first settled in Saugus which is now called Lynn, MA. Admitted freeman at Plymouth, MA on 23 January 1637.
He was the assistant to Gov. Bradford 1640-1647 and the principle founder of the town of Sandwich, Barnstable, MA in 1637.","1"
"I2282","Freeman","John","1622","28 Oct 1719","0","Edmund and Bennett's son John was active in civic affairs and is frequently mentioned in public records. He served as a soldier, first as Lieutenant, then as Captain, and later as Major and took an active part in the Indian Wars. He was a major in the expedition against Indians at Saconet in 1677. He served as a member Council of War from 1667-76. He served as captain in the fight against Indians at Taunton in 1675. He was a major of Barnstable Troop in 1685 and Deputy at Eastham for eight years. He served as a selectman for ten years starting in 1663. John was assistant in the Government in 1666. On 7th Dec. 1692, he was appointed to the Bench of the Court of Common Pleas. For many years he was a Deacon of the Eastham Church.
Edmund and Bennett's son John was active in civic affairs and is frequently mentioned in public records. He served as a soldier, first as Lieutenant, then as Captain, and later as Major and took an active part in the Indian Wars. He was a major i n the expedition against Indians at Saconet in 1677. He served as a member Council of War from 1667-76. He served as captain in the fight against Indians at Taunton in 1675. He was a major of Barnstable Troop in 1685 and Deputy at Eastham for eigh t years. He served as a selectman for ten years starting in 1663. John was assistant in the Government in 1666. On 7th Dec. 1692, he was appointed to the Bench of the Court of Common Pleas. For many years he was a Deacon of the Eastham Church.","1"
"I5373","Frisbie","Edward","Abt 1620","10 May 1690","0","EDWARD FRISBYE (so spelled in his will), was one of the earliest settle rs of the town of Branford (originally Totoket) in the colony of New Ha ven, where he is said to have married in 1644, and is on record as havi ng entered his name for land December 15, 1645. No record of his birth h as been found; he died in Branford May 10, 1690.
He was evidently a thrifty farmer, a substantial citizen, a considerabl e landowner, and well-to-do, not to say wealthy, for his time. He was a C ongregationalist of the early puritan type, though less narrow, apparen tly, and more tolerant than many of his contemporaries. In 1767, when t he new charter of the united colonies (admitted) others than church mem bers … to the rights and privileges of freemen and allowed to participa te in the administration of public affairs. Edward Frisbye and his elde st son John were among the signers of the “New Plantation and Church Co venant of Brainford.
EDWARD FRISBYE (so spelled in his will), was one of the earliest settle r s of the town of Branford (originally Totoket) in the colony of New Ha v en, where he is said to have married in 1644, and is on record as havi n g entered his name for land December 15, 1645. No record of his birth h a s been found; he died in Branford May 10, 1690.
He was evidently a thrifty farmer, a substantial citizen, a considerabl e l andowner, and well-to-do, not to say wealthy, for his time. He was a C o ngregationalist of the early puritan type, though less narrow, apparen t ly, and more tolerant than many of his contemporaries. In 1767, when t h e new charter of the united colonies (admitted) others than church mem b ers … to the rights and privileges of freemen and allowed to particip a te in the administration of public affairs. Edward Frisbye and his el de st son John were among the signers of the “New Plantation and Church C o venant of Brainford.
EDWARD FRISBYE (so spelled in his will), was one of the earliest settle rs of the town of Branford (originally Totoket) in the colony of New Ha ven, where he is said to have married in 1644, and is on record as havi ng entered his name for land De cember 15, 1645. No record of his birth h as been found; he died in Branford May 10, 1690.
He was evidently a thrifty farmer, a substantial citizen, a considerabl e landowner, and well-to-do, not to say wealthy, for his time. He was a C ongregationalist of the early puritan type, though less narrow, apparen tly, and more tolerant than m any of his contemporaries. In 1767, when t he new charter of the united colonies (admitted) others than church mem bers … to the rights and privileges of freemen and allowed to participa te in the administration of public affairs. Edward Frisby e and his elde st son John were among the signers of the “New Plantation and Church Co venant of Brainford.
EDWARD FRISBYE (so spelled in his will), was one of the earliest settle r s of the town of Branford (originally Totoket) in the colony of New Ha v en, where he is said to have married in 1644, and is on record as havi n g entered his name for lan d December 15, 1645. No record of his birth h a s been found; he died in Branford May 10, 1690.
He was evidently a thrifty farmer, a substantial citizen, a considerabl e l andowner, and well-to-do, not to say wealthy, for his time. He was a C o ngregationalist of the early puritan type, though less narrow, apparen t ly, and more tolerant tha n many of his contemporaries. In 1767, when t h e new charter of the united colonies (admitted) others than church mem b ers … to the rights and privileges of freemen and allowed to particip a te in the administration of public affairs. Edward F risbye and his el de st son John were among the signers of the “New Plantation and Church C o venant of Brainford.","1"
"I3850","Fuller","Edward","4 Sep 1575","11 Jan 1621","0","DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a nd March 1621.
yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (Y85916)
Edward Fuller has been generally identified as the son of Robert and Sa ra (Dunkhorn) Fuller, baptized on 4 September 1575 at Redenhall, Norfol k. Thomas Morton, writing in 1637, says that Samuel Fuller (brother of E dward Fuller) was the son of a butcher. The name Matthew also occurs in t his Redenhall Fuller family.
The name of Edward Fuller's wife has not been discovered. In James Sava ge's Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England (1860 -1862), Edward Fuller's wife was given as ""Ann"". However, there are no A merican or English records which give her name. I suspect James Savage m ay have made a simple typographical error: Mayflower passenger Edward T illey had a wife Ann; or perhaps he was thinking of their sister Ann Fu ller. Nonetheless, numerous sources published after 1860 have utilized S avage's Genealogical Dictionary, and so the identification of Ann can b e found in numerous other books and online resources.
Very little is known about Edward Fuller. What is known is that he, his w ife, and his son Samuel came on the Mayflower in 1620 to Plymouth. An o lder brother, Matthew, had stayed behind, and came to America later.
DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a n d March 1621.
yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (Y85916)
Edward Fuller has been generally identified as the son of Robert and Sa r a (Dunkhorn) Fuller, baptized on 4 September 1575 at Redenhall, Norfol k . Thomas Morton, writing in 1637, says that Samuel Fuller (brother of E d ward Fuller) was the son of a butcher. The name Matthew also occurs in t h is Redenhall Fuller family.
The name of Edward Fuller's wife has not been discovered. In James Sava g e's Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England (1860 - 1862), Edward Fuller's wife was given as ""Ann"". However, there are no A m erican or English records which give her name. I suspect James Savage m a y have made a simple typographical error: Mayflower passenger Edward T i lley had a wife Ann; or perhaps he was thinking of their sister Ann Fu l ler. Nonetheless, numerous sources published after 1860 have utilized S a vage's Genealogical Dictionary, and so the identification of Ann can b e f ound in numerous other books and online resources.
Very little is known about Edward Fuller. What is known is that he, his w i fe, and his son Samuel came on the Mayflower in 1620 to Plymouth. An o l der brother, Matthew, had stayed behind, and came to America later.
DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a nd March 1621.
yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (Y85916)
Edward Fuller has been generally identified as the son of Robert and Sa ra (Dunkhorn) Fuller, baptized on 4 September 1575 at Redenhall, Norfol k. Thomas Morton, writing in 1637, says that Samuel Fuller (brother of E dward Fuller) was the son o f a butcher. The name Matthew also occurs in t his Redenhall Fuller family.
The name of Edward Fuller's wife has not been discovered. In James Sava ge's Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England (1860 -1862), Edward Fuller's wife was given as ""Ann"". However, there are no A merican or English records whi ch give her name. I suspect James Savage m ay have made a simple typographical error: Mayflower passenger Edward T illey had a wife Ann; or perhaps he was thinking of their sister Ann Fu ller. Nonetheless, numerous sources published after 1860 hav e utilized S avage's Genealogical Dictionary, and so the identification of Ann can b e found in numerous other books and online resources.
Very little is known about Edward Fuller. What is known is that he, his w ife, and his son Samuel came on the Mayflower in 1620 to Plymouth. An o lder brother, Matthew, had stayed behind, and came to America later.
DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a n d March 1621.
yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (Y85916)
Edward Fuller has been generally identified as the son of Robert and Sa r a (Dunkhorn) Fuller, baptized on 4 September 1575 at Redenhall, Norfol k . Thomas Morton, writing in 1637, says that Samuel Fuller (brother of E d ward Fuller) was the son o f a butcher. The name Matthew also occurs in t h is Redenhall Fuller family.
The name of Edward Fuller's wife has not been discovered. In James Sava g e's Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England (1860 - 1862), Edward Fuller's wife was given as ""Ann"". However, there are no A m erican or English record s which give her name. I suspect James Savage m a y have made a simple typographical error: Mayflower passenger Edward T i lley had a wife Ann; or perhaps he was thinking of their sister Ann Fu l ler. Nonetheless, numerous sources published afte r 1860 have utilized S a vage's Genealogical Dictionary, and so the identification of Ann can b e f ound in numerous other books and online resources.
Very little is known about Edward Fuller. What is known is that he, his w i fe, and his son Samuel came on the Mayflower in 1620 to Plymouth. An o l der brother, Matthew, had stayed behind, and came to America later.","1"
"I1146","Gardner","Ann","1510","1583","0","Incorrect Burial info
Burial 140 years after birth
dead
dead
Incorrect Burial info
Burial 140 years after birth
dead
dead","1"
"I41189","Gardner","Hope","Abt 1690","","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S48@
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD : 15 J anuary 2020), Hope Gardner in entry for Peter Coffin, 1729.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S48@
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD : 15 J anu ary 2020), Hope Gardner in entry for Peter Coffin, 1729.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD","1"
"I41189","Gardner","Hope","Abt 1690","","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S48@
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD : 15 J anuary 2020), Hope Gardner in entry for Peter Coffin, 1729.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S48@
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD : 15 J anu ary 2020), Hope Gardner in entry for Peter Coffin, 1729.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD","1"
"I821","Gardner","Joseph","23 Oct 1651","19 Aug 1732","0","Bunker Genealogy by E.C. Moran, Jr.","1"
"I793","Gardner","Thomas","4 Mar 1592","29 Dec 1674","0","""Some New England Quaker Families""; James E. Bellarts 1989.
He was overseer of first Cape Ann Plantation, innkeeper. He emigrated in 1624 on the ""Zouch Phenix"", Cape Ann, commissioned by the Dorchester Company with John Balch. On 17 May 1637 he was made a freeman. He lived in 1641 at Essex St., Salem.
Buried long before Harmony Grove Cemetery was founded (1840), the source below states that he is buried on ""Mr. Gardner's Hill"", which according to a 1692 map of Salem is along ""Gardner's Brook"" which is the same location as Harmony Grove Cemetery today.
""Some New England Quaker Families""; James E. Bellarts 1989.
He was overseer of first Cape Ann Plantation, innkeeper. He emigrated in 1624 on the ""Zouch Phenix"", Cape Ann, commissioned by the Dorchester Company with John Balch. On 17 May 1637 he was made a freeman. He lived in 1641 at Essex St., Salem.
Buried long before Harmony Grove Cemetery was founded (1840), the source below states that he is buried on ""Mr. Gardner's Hill"", which according to a 1692 map of Salem is along ""Gardner's Brook"" which is the same location as Harmony Grove Cemeter y today.","1"
"I500","Gates","Israel N.","25 Jan 1727","31 Aug 1807","0","SAR Patriot #: P-164652
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Civil Service / Patriotic S ervice / Private DAR #: A043476
Birth: abt 1726 / / MA
Death: 31 Aug 1807 Conway / Hampshire / MA
Qualifying Service Description:
PVT, CAPTs DICKINSON, CHILDS, DINSMORE, FRENCH, COLs WOODBRIDGE, LEONAR D, FIELDS, WELLS
MEM COMM OF CORRES, INSPECT, & SAFETY
FENCE VIEWER, SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS & SELECTMAN
Additional References:
Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( SAR)
DAR Patriot Index, Vol I, pg 262
Vital Records of Conway, MA, pg 234
Tombstone Inscriptions, Conway, MA pg 31
MA SOLS & SAILS, Volume 6, pg 314
MADAR, TOWN OFFICIALS 1775-1783, GRC S 1, Volume 2, pg 218, 219, 220, 2 22
SAR Patriot #: P-164652
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Civil Service / Patriotic S e rvice / Private DAR #: A043476
Birth: abt 1726 / / MA
Death: 31 Aug 1807 Conway / Hampshire / MA
Qualifying Service Description:
PVT, CAPTs DICKINSON, CHILDS, DINSMORE, FRENCH, COLs WOODBRIDGE, LEONAR D , FIELDS, WELLS
MEM COMM OF CORRES, INSPECT, & SAFETY
FENCE VIEWER, SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS & SELECTMAN
Additional References:
Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( S AR)
DAR Patriot Index, Vol I, pg 262
Vital Records of Conway, MA, pg 234
Tombstone Inscriptions, Conway, MA pg 31
MA SOLS & SAILS, Volume 6, pg 314
MADAR, TOWN OFFICIALS 1775-1783, GRC S 1, Volume 2, pg 218, 219, 220, 2 2 2
SAR Patriot #: P-164652
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Civil Service / Patriotic S ervice / Private DAR #: A043476
Birth: abt 1726 / / MA
Death: 31 Aug 1807 Conway / Hampshire / MA
Qualifying Service Description:
PVT, CAPTs DICKINSON, CHILDS, DINSMORE, FRENCH, COLs WOODBRIDGE, LEONAR D, FIELDS, WELLS
MEM COMM OF CORRES, INSPECT, & SAFETY
FENCE VIEWER, SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS & SELECTMAN
Additional References:
Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( SAR)
DAR Patriot Index, Vol I, pg 262
Vital Records of Conway, MA, pg 234
Tombstone Inscriptions, Conway, MA pg 31
MA SOLS & SAILS, Volume 6, pg 314
MADAR, TOWN OFFICIALS 1775-1783, GRC S 1, Volume 2, pg 218, 219, 220, 2 22
SAR Patriot #: P-164652
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Civil Service / Patriotic S e rvice / Private DAR #: A043476
Birth: abt 1726 / / MA
Death: 31 Aug 1807 Conway / Hampshire / MA
Qualifying Service Description:
PVT, CAPTs DICKINSON, CHILDS, DINSMORE, FRENCH, COLs WOODBRIDGE, LEONAR D , FIELDS, WELLS
MEM COMM OF CORRES, INSPECT, & SAFETY
FENCE VIEWER, SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS & SELECTMAN
Additional References:
Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( S AR)
DAR Patriot Index, Vol I, pg 262
Vital Records of Conway, MA, pg 234
Tombstone Inscriptions, Conway, MA pg 31
MA SOLS & SAILS, Volume 6, pg 314
MADAR, TOWN OFFICIALS 1775-1783, GRC S 1, Volume 2, pg 218, 219, 220, 2 2 2","1"
"I2761","Gerard","John Thomas","4 Oct 1585","Aft 17 Jun 1641","0","Copies of documents that proved the lineage of Thomas Gerard are found in the Beitzel History of the ""Gerard and Cheseldine Families. John Gerard, son of Gentleman Thomas Gerard, the base born son of William Gerard and our direct line was the son of a second marriage. This John and his wife Isabel were the parents of our Dr. Thomas Gerard who was entitled Gentleman. John inherited the property at Newhall in Makersfield. He married Isabel on 16 Feb 1607/8 and an existing marriage record is in existance, however we do not know who the first wife could have been. The date of the record signing was 21 Sept 1629. This record shows that Newhall will become the first born son's property upon the death of Thomas. So it was that John inherited Newhall. John and Isabel had five sons. Dr. Thomas Gerard and a couple of his brothers came to America.
Copies of documents that proved the lineage of Thomas Gerard are found in the Beitzel History of the ""Gerard and Cheseldine Families. John Gerard, son of Gentleman Thomas Gerard, the base born son of William Gerard and our direct line was the so n of a second marriage. This John and his wife Isabel were the parents of our Dr. Thomas Gerard who was entitled Gentleman. John inherited the property at Newhall in Makersfield. He married Isabel on 16 Feb 1607/8 and an existing marriage recor d is in existance, however we do not know who the first wife could have been. The date of the record signing was 21 Sept 1629. This record shows that Newhall will become the first born son's property upon the death of Thomas. So it was that Joh n inherited Newhall. John and Isabel had five sons. Dr. Thomas Gerard and a couple of his brothers came to America.","1"
"I4332","Gerard","Thomas","30 Jul 1540","11 Jan 1628","0","It is this Thomas Gerard who inherited Newhall from his uncle Thomas.Th e r e a r e r e cords in Lancashire of a lawsuit about the possession of New h a l l . T h e heirs of Sir Thomas wanted Newhall, but the courts upheld the d e c i s i o n of Sir Thomas to leave Newhall to his brother William's son Tho m a s . T h e re are so many Thomases, Williams, and Peters in the Gerard Fam i l y t h a t i t is difficult to clearly define each. The records show, that S i r T h o m a s Gerard promised his brother William to give to his illigitam a t e s o n T h omas the property called Newhall. It must have been a prize w o r t h h a v ing for their were lengthy court records. Many witnesses to th e t r a n s f erence of Newhall to young Thomas appeared in favor of young Th om a s . T h e c ourt ruled in favor of young Thomas who was not very old at t h e t i m e . G entleman Thomas Gerard, according to Faris, was married twice , t h e f i r s t to Grace and then to Jaine. Their last names are unknown. J a i n e w a s l iving when Gentleman Thomas died in 1628/29. He had made h i s h o m e a t N ewHall. In his will he named his son John and his wife. He m a d e t h e r e quest that he be buried in Winwick Church graveyard. Hisson b e c a m e G e ntleman John Gerard of Newhall and he resided inWarington in 1 6 4 7 . H e h a d married in 1607/8 to Isabel. Isabel was named in the marr i a g e s e t tlement made with her father 21 Sep 1620. Other sources name h e r a s I s a b el of Winwick. Thomas had five sons, but no determination of t h e m o t h e rs of each child has been made.
It is this Thomas Gerard who inherited Newhall from his uncle Thomas.Th e r e a r e r e c ords in Lancashire of a lawsuit about the possession of New h a l l . T h e h eirs of Sir Thomas wanted Newhall, but the courts upheld the d e c i s i o n o f Sir Thomas to leave Newhall to his brother William's son Tho m a s . T h e r e are so many Thomases, Williams, and Peters in the Gerard Fam i l y t h a t i t i s difficult to clearly define each. The records show, that S i r T h o m a s G erard promised his brother William to give to his illigitam a t e s o n T h o mas the property called Newhall. It must have been a prize w o r t h h a v i ng for their were lengthy court records. Many witnesses to th e t r a n s f e rence of Newhall to young Thomas appeared in favor of young Th om a s . T h e c o urt ruled in favor of young Thomas who was not very old at t h e t i m e . G e ntleman Thomas Gerard, according to Faris, was married twice , t h e f i r s t t o Grace and then to Jaine. Their last names are unknown. J a i n e w a s l i ving when Gentleman Thomas died in 1628/29. He had made h i s h o m e a t N e wHall. In his will he named his son John and his wife. He m a d e t h e r e q uest that he be buried in Winwick Church graveyard. Hisson b e c a m e G e n tleman John Gerard of Newhall and he resided inWarington in 1 6 4 7 . H e h a d m arried in 1607/8 to Isabel. Isabel was named in the marr i a g e s e t t lement made with her father 21 Sep 1620. Other sources name h e r a s I s a b e l of Winwick. Thomas had five sons, but no determination of t h e m o t h e r s of each child has been made.
It is this Thomas Gerard who inherited Newhall from his uncle Thomas.Th e r e a r e r e cords in Lancashire of a lawsuit about the possession of New h a l l . T h e heirs of Sir Thomas wanted Newhall, but the courts upheld the d e c i s i o n o f Sir Thomas to leave Newhall to his brother William's son Tho m a s . T h e re are so many Thomases, Williams, and Peters in the Gerard Fam i l y t h a t i t is difficult to clearly define each. The records show, that S i r T h o m a s Gerard pr omised his brother William to give to his illigitam a t e s o n T h omas the property called Newhall. It must have been a prize w o r t h h a v ing for their were lengthy court records. Many witnesses to th e t r a n s f erence of Newhall to youn g Thomas appeared in favor of young Th om a s . T h e c ourt ruled in favor of young Thomas who was not very old at t h e t i m e . G entleman Thomas Gerard, according to Faris, was married twice , t h e f i r s t to Grace and then to Jaine. Thei r last names are unknown. J a i n e w a s l iving when Gentleman Thomas died in 1628/29. He had made h i s h o m e a t N ewHall. In his will he named his son John and his wife. He m a d e t h e r e quest that he be buried in Winwick Church gr aveyard. Hisson b e c a m e G e ntleman John Gerard of Newhall and he resided inWarington in 1 6 4 7 . H e h a d married in 1607/8 to Isabel. Isabel was named in the marr i a g e s e t tlement made with her father 21 Sep 1620. Other sources na me h e r a s I s a b el of Winwick. Thomas had five sons, but no determination of t h e m o t h e rs of each child has been made.
It is this Thomas Gerard who inherited Newhall from his uncle Thomas.Th e r e a r e r e c ords in Lancashire of a lawsuit about the possession of New h a l l . T h e h eirs of Sir Thomas wanted Newhall, but the courts upheld th e d e c i s i o n o f Sir Thomas to leave Newhall to his brother William's son Tho m a s . T h e r e are so many Thomases, Williams, and Peters in the Gerard Fam i l y t h a t i t i s difficult to clearly define each. The records show, tha t S i r T h o m a s G erard promised his brother William to give to his illigitam a t e s o n T h o mas the property called Newhall. It must have been a prize w o r t h h a v i ng for their were lengthy court records. Many witnesses to t h e t r a n s f e rence of Newhall to young Thomas appeared in favor of young Th om a s . T h e c o urt ruled in favor of young Thomas who was not very old at t h e t i m e . G e ntleman Thomas Gerard, according to Faris, was married twic e , t h e f i r s t t o Grace and then to Jaine. Their last names are unknown. J a i n e w a s l i ving when Gentleman Thomas died in 1628/29. He had made h i s h o m e a t N e wHall. In his will he named his son John and his wife. H e m a d e t h e r e q uest that he be buried in Winwick Church graveyard. Hisson b e c a m e G e n tleman John Gerard of Newhall and he resided inWarington in 1 6 4 7 . H e h a d m arried in 1607/8 to Isabel. Isabel was named in the mar r i a g e s e t t lement made with her father 21 Sep 1620. Other sources name h e r a s I s a b e l of Winwick. Thomas had five sons, but no determination of t h e m o t h e r s of each child has been made.","1"
"I310","Gerard","Thomas","Bef 10 Dec 1608","15 Dec 1673","0","Arrived on the ship The Arc and The Dove with Governor Leonard Calvert and others. Lord of the Manor, Patent Holder and Local Conservator of the Peace of St. Clement's Hundred in St. Mary's County, Member of Lord Baltimore's Council, Justice of the Provincial Court, Member of the Assembly, Physician, and Planter.
Thomas Gerard, surgeon, came from a well-connected Roman Catholic family that was traced back to the time of the General Survey of the Kingdom 1078. His relative, Sir Thomas Gerard, Lord Baron of Byrne, was one of those who financed Cecilius Calvert, Lord Baltimore, proprietor of the Maryland colony. Dr. Gerard's first wife, Susanna was the daughter of Justinian Snow, one of the founders of Maryland and Lord Baltimore's factor.
He had been chosen by the Lord Baltimore to aid in the development of the ""Manor"" System in Maryland.
On 9/19/1650, Thomas requested land for transporting children Justinian , Susan, Frances, Temperance, Elizabeth & wife Susannah to America. On 1 1/30/1664, Thomas Gerard requested land for transporting Thomas Gerard, John Gerard & Mary Gerard. They had stayed in England until they completed schooling, then joined the rest of the family in America.
Arrived on the ship The Arc and The Dove with Governor Leonard Calvert and others. Lord of the Manor, Patent Holder and Local Conservator of the Peace of St. Clement's Hundred in St. Mary's County, Member of Lord Baltimore's Council, Justice of th e Provincial Court, Member of the Assembly, Physician, and Planter.
Thomas Gerard, surgeon, came from a well-connected Roman Catholic family that was traced back to the time of the General Survey of the Kingdom 1078. His relative, Sir Thomas Gerard, Lord Baron of Byrne, was one of those who financed Cecilius Calve rt, Lord Baltimore, proprietor of the Maryland colony. Dr. Gerard's first wife, Susanna was the daughter of Justinian Snow, one of the founders of Maryland and Lord Baltimore's factor.
He had been chosen by the Lord Baltimore to aid in the development of the ""Manor"" System in Maryland.
On 9/19/1650, Thomas requested land for transporting children Justinian , Susan, Frances, Temperance, Elizabeth & wife Susannah to America. On 1 1/30/1664, Thomas Gerard requested land for transporting Thomas Gerard, John Gerard & Mary Gerard. T hey had stayed in England until they completed schooling, then joined the rest of the family in America.","1"
"I41058","Gerrits Van Loon","Janneken","1635","1685","0","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.","1"
"I41110","Gillis Mandeville","Tryntje","1652","15 Sep 1696","0","Came to America on ship ""Faith"" (""De Trow"") or the ship Moesman (the Ma rket Gardener), 1659 with her parents. The passenger list of the Moesm an for Apr 1659 show Gillis Mandeville as a passenger. (Vandiver 23).
Came to America on ship ""Faith"" (""De Trow"") or the ship Moesman (the Ma r ket Gardener), 1659 with her parents. The passenger list of the Moesm a n for Apr 1659 show Gillis Mandeville as a passenger. (Vandiver 23).
Came to America on ship ""Faith"" (""De Trow"") or the ship Moesman (the Ma rket Gardener), 1659 with her parents. The passenger list of the Moesm an for Apr 1659 show Gillis Mandeville as a passenger. (Vandiver 23).
Came to America on ship ""Faith"" (""De Trow"") or the ship Moesman (the Ma r ket Gardener), 1659 with her parents. The passenger list of the Moesm a n for Apr 1659 show Gillis Mandeville as a passenger. (Vandiver 23).","1"
"I61327","Gleason","Flora Clarinda","2 Aug 1819","13 Aug 1900","0","Memorializations
See - Sons of Utah Pioneers website:
SUPLibrary.org
Flora was one of the first arrivals in S
Flora was one of the first arrivals in Sanpete Valley in November 1849. 1. ""The Other 49ers,"" 1982. 2. IGI. 3. Ancestral File.
Flora Clarinda's Daughter Clarinda Huetta
Does anyone how and when Clarinda Huetta met B. F. Johnson? I would very much like to know. Thank you very much. Bruce Fraser Ogden
Abraham Washburn
Abraham Washburn and Flora Clarinda Gleason (Sealed 11 Feb 1849 - in life) in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City, Utah by President Brigham Young. Witnesses: Jos. B. Noble and George D. Grant.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Benjamin and Flora decided to make the t
Benjamin and Flora decided to make the trip to Utah. Flora was expecting their first child. Benjamin Franklin Johnson decided to find this other woman he knew and he decided to stay with the other woman. Flora had to drive the team and wagon with her newborn from Winter Quarters to Utah.
After her arrival in Utah and hearing her story about what happened with her husband, the marriage/sealing was cancelled by Brigram Young.
Flora later married Abraham Washburn.
Flora's 1st marriage was to Benjamin F.
Flora's 1st marriage was to Benjamin F. Johnson, later divorced. Their Temple Divorce was the same day that she was sealed to Abraham Washburn, 20 June 1878. This was varified in a St George Temple varification letter in 1966.
Flora Clarinda Gleason was baptized by P
Flora Clarinda Gleason was baptized by Parley P. Pratt
Johnson, Benjamin F. My Life's Review, Z
Johnson, Benjamin F. My Life's Review, Zions Printing and Publishing Co.
Independence, Missouri. Third Printing 1979, Lofgreen Printing Co. Mesa,
Arizona pp. 389-391.
Death date may be 19th. Child #1 Huetta
Death date may be 19th. Child #1 Huetta Clarinda was adopted by Abraham Washburn.
Flora Clarinda Gleason was born August 2
Flora Clarinda Gleason was born August 2, 1819 at Tolland Birkshire, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of Joel Gleason and Lorena Williams.
Flora's parents moved to Lenox, Ohio in 1824. Her mother died sixteen days after their arrival there, leaving a baby two weeks old. Sometime after this, her father married a woman named Sarah or Sally Vanburg.
Flora lived sometimes at home and sometimes with relatives during her childhood. Early in her young womanhood she went out to nurse under the doctors. She also took up dressmaking as a side issue to keep herself employed when not nursing. She continued as a nurse for many years.
In her young womanhood she was engaged to be married to a young man by the name of Hugh Gillon. She looked forward to their future with much happiness, but he died before their wedding day.
Flora joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and longed to gather with the saints at Nauvoo but the parents of her dead sweetheart pleaded with her to come and live with them for awhile. She finally consented and lived with them perhaps two years or more. They had two daughters who were young woman, the family was wealthy and when they bought anything for their own daughters they bought just the same for Flora. The girls had everything they could wish for. Many changes of the finest clothing, and when they went to a ball or dance, they would change clothing two or three times during the evening a complete change of expensive clothing or ball costume that must harmonize perfectly.
The Gillan family did not belong to the Church that Flora belonged to, but before his death Hugh Gillon and his people after his death, would take mother in their carriage sometimes several miles to her church meetings and they never raised any opposition to her religious belief. Still, she had a longing to gather with the body of the church but often wondered how she could get a reasonable excuse to leave those dear kind people who loved her and wanted her to stay with them always as their own daughter. Finally her father came for her and wanted her to go home with him because her step-mother had died and he was lonely. She went with him and kept house for him for nearly a year.
Flora's father was very fond of the society of young people, and often when a crowd came in to spend the evening, even if he had retired for the night, he would get up, dress, and join in their games and dancing. In those days people learned to dance under dancing masters who taught them to dance with grace and skill, Flora Clarinda said that her father could dance with a glass of water on top of his head and never spill a drop. After those months at home with her father she finally gathered with the saints at Macedonia twenty-two miles from Nauvoo.
She lived with Patriarch John Smith's family. John Smith Was an uncle of Joseph Smith the prophet. He gave Flora her patriarchal blessing. The paper is still treasured in the family though it is old and worn with its more than ninety years.
When Flora Clarinda first came to Macedonia she stayed a few days with a friend and while they were out visiting a neighbor one evening, a mob set fire to their home and everything that Flora owned was burned. She had seven silk dresses that burned in that fire besides beautiful slips, stockings, shoes, and slippers and many other valuable things to a young woman.
She had a longing to see the Prophet Joseph, but did not go to Nauvoo because of losing all her best clothing.
While living in Macedonia, Flora Clarinda was chosen president of a relief society which was organized there. Shortly after Emma Smith was chosen at Nauvoo. Flora was the second President of a relief Society in the L.D.S. Church. After the death of the Prophet Joseph Smith, Flora lived with the family of Benjamin Franklin Johnson in the mansion house in Nauvoo, the former home of Joseph Smith. She did
Dress making to earn her living.
Flora received her endowments in the Nauvoo Temple and was married there to Benjamin Franklin Johnson December 11, 1845.
Flora went through the trials and persecutions of that time. When the saints were compelled to leave Nauvoo, she left with her husband and his other wife Melissa and her children. They were among the first group to leave for the Rocky Mountains. Flora and Melissa loved each other. Flora often said that
Melissa was as fine a woman as ever lived. She also said that Melissa's death was partly due to the conduct of her husband. On the way, before reaching Winter Quarters, B. F. Johnson lagged behind and let Flora travel on with the company they had started with. She expected every hour that he and the rest of his family would overtake them, but Mr. B .F. Johnson had decided that he wanted another wife and continued to stay behind to do the courting.
Note: I have inserted B.F. Johnson's words in the interest of fairness. However, I have sided with my GGG Grandmother KF
""I organized an emigration company and started wagon making in the basement story of the large brick stable belonging to the Mansion, and our hands were at work, but some of them had an eye more to their own than to the company's profit, which brought trouble and loss to me. The Temple was now open for endowments and sealings, and about December 1, 1845, a third wife, Miss Clarinda Gleason, was sealed to me.
Here my real family troubles commenced. The third wife was much older than the second, and was of broad experience and capability. She was unwilling to be second to the younger, and was not satisfied with her proper place, and there was now discord in the family circle. B.F. Johnson""
Flora arrived at Winter Quarters where the saints were stopping for the winter, and found that the men in camp were building houses as rapidly as possible for their own families and also for the people who came later. They were housing everyone as fast as possible. But the winter was on and some were not yet provided for. Abraham Washburn began building a chimney in a house so Flora Clarinda could have a shelter from the cold and storms but before the chimney could be completed, on January 15, 1847 her first child was born while she was still living in her wagon. (Clarinda Huetta who became the wife of Zenas Wingate.)
One neighbor woman did her washing and others brought her cooked food. During the first week after the baby's birth, a snow storm came on. Flora's washing had had been hung on the brush outside and had not been gathered in, so on the seventh day she dressed herself and went out and shook the snow from her clothes and brought them into her wagon. The blessing of God was with her and she did not suffer any bad effects from this dangerous experience.
Early in the spring of 1848 Flora Clarinda traveled on with one of the companies to Salt Lake City and she never saw B .F. Johnson from the time he first lagged behind until long after her arrival in Utah.
To get provisions to travel with from Winter Quarters to Salt Lake City was a problem, there was not dressmaking to be done and nursing was done without price so Flora had to learn a new trade. She went to the willow patches, gathered willows, stripped off the bark, selected the finest ones, and learned to make fancy willow baskets. She sent them with some of the men in camp who went off to purchase food. They sold them for food and in that way she procured provisions to travel on.
Flora Clarinda had became alienated from her husband on account of his conduct. She laid her case before President Brigham Young. Johnson at first refused to sign the divorce and sent it back to Salt Lake City unsigned, but President Young said, ""I will see that he does sign it.""
Flora Clarinda Gleason was married to Abraham Washburn February 11, 1849. Abraham Washburn was called to go and help start a settlement at Manti, Utah. The advance party went into Sanpete county, looked over the country, put up some wild hay, and found plenty of grass in the region of the Sanpitch river and decided that stock could easily winter out on the range. The first company of settlers arrived at Manti November 21, 1849. Flora's second child was born the next day, November 22, 1849. Almeda Maria Washburn was the first white child born in Sanpete County. She married Alphonzo Wingate.
The night after the baby's birth the snow came knee deep, and during that winter the thirty-five head of cattle which Abraham had driven on the range to winter, died.
Flora Clarinda' s first home was on the south side of the Temple Hill toward the west point where the first settlers built their first homes. The place was infested with snakes, and one morning Flora found a large rattlesnake on her mantle piece. Later Flora lived in the fort. Her house was on the exact spot where now stands the little old rock school-house, just north of the court house and directly across the street east from the Manti city hall. Several of her children were born there. The last was Lorena Eugenia Washburn Larsen born January 10, 1860.
Within the next two years Abraham built a home for Flora Clarinda, one block east and one and one half blocks south of the Manti City Hall. Abraham owned the strip running straight through to Main Street. The main street side is now (in 1932) filled with business houses.
In the early days in Manti there arrived from Denmark two newly married couples, Christian Willardson and wife and brother Scow and wife.(Just a note, I discovered that I work with one of brother Scow's descendants and he is a good man. KF 2004) They had no place for shelter and couldn't speak a word of English. Flora saw their condition and through an interpreter, she told them she would divide her one large room and let each couple have one fourth and she and her family would live in one half of it until they could do better. They gladly accepted the offer and lived there for some time, the three families cooking over one fire place. Neither they nor Flora could speak a word to each other but it created a friendship
!FATHER: Joel Lorand GLEASON !MOTHER: Lo
!FATHER: Joel Lorand GLEASON !MOTHER: Lorenda WILLIAMS !MARRIAGE: Married and Sealed 1 Dec 1845 in Nauvoo Temple. !DIVORCED: Winter 1848/1849 (after 22 Oct 1848 arrival in S.L.C.; see""my Life's Review"" pg 123). Her 2nd marriage Abraham WASHBURN 11 Feb 1849 sealed. Assume sealingto Benjamin annuled? !FATHER: Joel Lorand GLEASON !MOTHER: Lorenda WILLIAMS !MARRIAGE: Married and Sealed 1 Dec 1845 in Nauvoo Temple. !DIVORCED: Winter 1848/1849 (after 22 Oct 1848 arrival in S.L.C.; see ""my Life's Review"" pg 123). Her 2nd marriage Abraham WASHBURN 11 Feb 1849 sealed. Assume sealing to Benjamin annuled?","1"
"I41180","Godfrey","Elizabeth","Bef 5 Aug 1627","Abt 1649","0","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","1"
"I1495","Godfrey","Jane","Abt 1625","31 Oct 1662","0","Jane Elizabeth Godfrey Swain
16 Mar 1624
Jane Godfrey was the daughter of Thomas Godfrey and Elizabeth Mead.
Jane Elizabeth Swain's grave is not marked, their are no existing grave -markers at the Founders Burial Ground, it is an empty meadow.
An engraved boulder and Two memorials at the cemetery entrance are the o nly markers.
Jane Elizabeth Godfrey Swain
16 Mar 1624
Jane Godfrey was the daughter of Thomas Godfrey and Elizabeth Mead.
Jane Elizabeth Swain's grave is not marked, their are no existing grave - markers at the Founders Burial Ground, it is an empty meadow.
An engraved boulder and Two memorials at the cemetery entrance are the o n ly markers.
Jane Elizabeth Godfrey Swain
16 Mar 1624
Jane Godfrey was the daughter of Thomas Godfrey and Elizabeth Mead.
Jane Elizabeth Swain's grave is not marked, their are no existing grave -markers at the Founders Burial Ground, it is an empty meadow.
An engraved boulder and Two memorials at the cemetery entrance are the o nly markers.
Jane Elizabeth Godfrey Swain
16 Mar 1624
Jane Godfrey was the daughter of Thomas Godfrey and Elizabeth Mead.
Jane Elizabeth Swain's grave is not marked, their are no existing grave - markers at the Founders Burial Ground, it is an empty meadow.
An engraved boulder and Two memorials at the cemetery entrance are the o n ly markers.","1"
"I2180","Goff","William","1761","Aft 1855","0","SAR Patriot #: P-167367
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Lieutenant
DAR #: A046084
Birth: 1761 / Duplin / NC
Death: aft 1837 / Madison / FL
Qualifying Service Description:
MILITIA, WILMINGTON DISTRICT
Revolutionary War service as a Lieut., in Capt William Rutledge's compa ny raised for Duplin County (NC) Whig militia
Additional References:
NC REV WAR PAY VOUCHERS #446, #5501, ROLL #S.115.91
Pension #R4089
Spouse: Sabra Mathis
Children: James; Ann; Susannah; Elizabeth; Lewis;
He first entered as a volunteer under Captain Lanier of North Carolina w ho marched him to Fayetteville in said state, then they were met by Gen eral Butler who marched them to Atlanta in the State of Georgia. There t hey met with Gen. Green who marched them to Stone Point in the State of S outh Carolina at which place they had a battle with the British. After t his battle he amongst others were discharged by General Green and retur ned to North Carolina having been in the service five months and about f ifteen days.
SAR Patriot #: P-167367
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Lieutenant
DAR #: A046084
Birth: 1761 / Duplin / NC
Death: aft 1837 / Madison / FL
Qualifying Service Description:
MILITIA, WILMINGTON DISTRICT
Revolutionary War service as a Lieut., in Capt William Rutledge's compa n y raised for Duplin County (NC) Whig militia
Additional References:
NC REV WAR PAY VOUCHERS #446, #5501, ROLL #S.115.91
Pension #R4089
Spouse: Sabra Mathis
Children: James; Ann; Susannah; Elizabeth; Lewis;
He first entered as a volunteer under Captain Lanier of North Carolina w h o marched him to Fayetteville in said state, then they were met by Gen e ral Butler who marched them to Atlanta in the State of Georgia. There t h ey met with Gen. Green who marched them to Stone Point in the State of S o uth Carolina at which place they had a battle with the British. After t h is battle he amongst others were discharged by General Green and retur n ed to North Carolina having been in the service five months and about f i fteen days.
SAR Patriot #: P-167367
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Lieutenant
DAR #: A046084
Birth: 1761 / Duplin / NC
Death: aft 1837 / Madison / FL
Qualifying Service Description:
MILITIA, WILMINGTON DISTRICT
Revolutionary War service as a Lieut., in Capt William Rutledge's compa ny raised for Duplin County (NC) Whig militia
Additional References:
NC REV WAR PAY VOUCHERS #446, #5501, ROLL #S.115.91
Pension #R4089
Spouse: Sabra Mathis
Children: James; Ann; Susannah; Elizabeth; Lewis;
He first entered as a volunteer under Captain Lanier of North Carolina w ho marched him to Fayetteville in said state, then they were met by Gen eral Butler who marched them to Atlanta in the State of Georgia. There t hey met with Gen. Green who m arched them to Stone Point in the State of S outh Carolina at which place they had a battle with the British. After t his battle he amongst others were discharged by General Green and retur ned to North Carolina having been in the service five mon ths and about f ifteen days.
SAR Patriot #: P-167367
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Lieutenant
DAR #: A046084
Birth: 1761 / Duplin / NC
Death: aft 1837 / Madison / FL
Qualifying Service Description:
MILITIA, WILMINGTON DISTRICT
Revolutionary War service as a Lieut., in Capt William Rutledge's compa n y raised for Duplin County (NC) Whig militia
Additional References:
NC REV WAR PAY VOUCHERS #446, #5501, ROLL #S.115.91
Pension #R4089
Spouse: Sabra Mathis
Children: James; Ann; Susannah; Elizabeth; Lewis;
He first entered as a volunteer under Captain Lanier of North Carolina w h o marched him to Fayetteville in said state, then they were met by Gen e ral Butler who marched them to Atlanta in the State of Georgia. There t h ey met with Gen. Green wh o marched them to Stone Point in the State of S o uth Carolina at which place they had a battle with the British. After t h is battle he amongst others were discharged by General Green and retur n ed to North Carolina having been in the service fi ve months and about f i fteen days.","1"
"I1297","Goldstone","Henry","Abt 17 Jul 1591","25 Jul 1638","0","ickham Sk","1"
"I1297","Goldstone","Henry","Abt 17 Jul 1591","25 Jul 1638","0","Henry Sources
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1591
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
17 Jul 1591 • Haverhill, St Edmundsbury Borough, Suffolk, England
1609
17
Death of father William Goldstone (1562–1609)
28 Feb 1609 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England
1614
23
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Marriage
1614 • Wickham, Suffolk, , England
Anne Cutler
(1591–1670)
1614
23
Select fact
Marriage
1614
1615
23
Birth of daughter ANNA GOLDSTONE(1615–1649)
16 May 1615 • Wickham, Suffolk, England
1620
28
Death of mother Margaret Heard(1562–1620)
5 Jun 1620 • Wickham, Skeith, Suff, England
1638
47
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Death
25 Jul 1638 • Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA
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2nd John/George
2nd John/George
will
will
!Robert's death date is Will Proven.
!Robert's death date is Will Proven.
Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recogniz
Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: FAMC @04486561@
!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of t
!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early
!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by
!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by his age at the time of embarking on his voyage to New England in 1634.
Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1
Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1858), pp 278-279 Bond, Henry Genealogy of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown MA, pp 774-775
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown.
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown.
Please use Henry Goldstone 1591 – 25 May 1638 • 88YM-2LR
Please use Henry Goldstone
1591 – 25 May 1638 • 88YM-2LR
!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of t
!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early Settlers of Watertown,Mass. ;Henry Bond: 1855. Pg 774.
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown. !BIR
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown. !BIRTH: SPOUSE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogical Dictionary of
Will 10Apr1637 - Proved 16May1639
Will 10Apr1637 - Proved 16May1639
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dead
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From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
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1591
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
17 Jul 1591 • Haverhill, St Edmundsbury Borough, Suffolk, England
1609
17
Death of father William Goldstone (1562–1609)
28 Feb 1609 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England
1614
23
Select fact
Marriage
1614 • Wickham, Suffolk, , England
Anne Cutler
(1591–1670)
1614
23
Select fact
Marriage
1614
1615
23
Birth of daughter ANNA GOLDSTONE(1615–1649)
16 May 1615 • Wickham, Suffolk, England
1620
28
Death of mother Margaret Heard(1562–1620)
5 Jun 1620 • Wickham, Skeith, Suff, England
1638
47
Select fact
Death
25 Jul 1638 • Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA
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2nd John/George
2nd John/George
will
will
!Robert's death date is Will Proven.
!Robert's death date is Will Proven.
Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recogniz
Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: FAMC @04486561@
!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of t
!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early
!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by
!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by his age at the time of embarking on his voyage to New England in 1634.
Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1
Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1858), pp 278-279 Bond, Henry Genealogy of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown MA, pp 774-775
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown.
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown.
Please use Henry Goldstone 1591 – 25 May 1638 • 88YM-2LR
Please use Henry Goldstone
1591 – 25 May 1638 • 88YM-2LR
!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of t
!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early Settlers of Watertown,Mass. ;Henry Bond: 1855. Pg 774.
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown. !BIR
!Came on ""Elizabeth""1634.Watertown. !BIRTH: SPOUSE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogical Dictionary of
Will 10Apr1637 - Proved 16May1639
Will 10Apr1637 - Proved 16May1639
dead
dead
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I979","Goldstone","Roman","9 Aug 1524","23 Nov 1575","0","roman facts
Facts
1524
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
09 Aug 1524 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England
1558
34
Select fact
Marriage
ABT 1558 • of Bedingfield, Suffolk, England
Jane Riddlesdale
(1528–1579)
1562
38
Birth of son William Goldstone (1562–1609)
27 Sept 1562 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England
1562
38
Select fact
Marriage
1562 • Beddingfield, Suffolk, England
Jane Riddlesdale
(1528–1579)
1570
46
Death of mother Dorothy Stamford(1512–1570)
1570 • Suffolk, England
1575
51
Select factEdit
Death
23 Nov 1575 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England
1580
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Marriage
1580 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, , England
Jane Riddlesdale
(1528–1579)
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1495–1600
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1528–1579
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1562–1609
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Source: page 106 of Bright of Watertown
Source: page 106 of Bright of Watertown MA. by Henry Bond, MD Pages 96 to 115
roman facts
Facts
1524
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
09 Aug 1524 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England
1558
34
Select fact
Marriage
ABT 1558 • of Bedingfield, Suffolk, England
Jane Riddlesdale
(1528–1579)
1562
38
Birth of son William Goldstone (1562–1609)
27 Sept 1562 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England
1562
38
Select fact
Marriage
1562 • Beddingfield, Suffolk, England
Jane Riddlesdale
(1528–1579)
1570
46
Death of mother Dorothy Stamford(1512–1570)
1570 • Suffolk, England
1575
51
Select factEdit
Death
23 Nov 1575 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England
1580
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Marriage
1580 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, , England
Jane Riddlesdale
(1528–1579)
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Source: page 106 of Bright of Watertown
Source: page 106 of Bright of Watertown MA. by Henry Bond, MD Pages 96 to 115","1"
"I1084","Goldstone","William","27 Sep 1562","","0","Conflict of sources
on death year. 1608 from Legacy source and 1609 on Geneanet.
William Sources
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!Birth. Vicor of Bedingfield. Marriage
!Birth. Vicor of Bedingfield. Marriage also shown as 24 Apg 1581 !Birth. Vicor of Bedingfield.
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1562
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
27 Sept 1562 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England
1575
13
Death of father Roman Goldstone(1524–1575)
23 Nov 1575 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England
1579
16
Death of mother Jane Riddlesdale(1528–1579)
01 Jun 1579 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England
1581
18
Select fact
Marriage
24 Apr 1581 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, , England
Margaret Heard
(1562–1620)
1581
18
Select fact
Marriage
24 Apr 1581
1591
28
Birth of son Henry Goldstone(1591–1638)
17 Jul 1591 • Haverhill, St Edmundsbury Borough, Suffolk, England
1609
46
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28 Feb 1609 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England
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1562–1620
Henry Goldstone
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From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DE
! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early
! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DE
! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early Settlers of Watertown,Mass. ;Henry Bond: 1855. Pg 774.
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!Birth. Vicor of Bedingfield. Marriage
!Birth. Vicor of Bedingfield. Marriage also shown as 24 Apg 1581 !Birth. Vicor of Bedingfield.
dead
dead
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Facts
1562
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
27 Sept 1562 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England
1575
13
Death of father Roman Goldstone(1524–1575)
23 Nov 1575 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England
1579
16
Death of mother Jane Riddlesdale(1528–1579)
01 Jun 1579 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England
1581
18
Select fact
Marriage
24 Apr 1581 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, , England
Margaret Heard
(1562–1620)
1581
18
Select fact
Marriage
24 Apr 1581
1591
28
Birth of son Henry Goldstone(1591–1638)
17 Jul 1591 • Haverhill, St Edmundsbury Borough, Suffolk, England
1609
46
Select fact
Death
28 Feb 1609 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England
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Parents
Roman Goldstone
1524–1575
Jane Riddlesdale
1528–1579
Spouse and children
Margaret Heard
1562–1620
Henry Goldstone
1591–1638
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From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DE
! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early
! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DE
! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early Settlers of Watertown,Mass. ;Henry Bond: 1855. Pg 774.","1"
"I78429","Golson","Alice","30 Jul 1853","3 Jul 1921","0","Still Living.
Still Living.","1"
"I2223","Goodrich","David","12 Feb 1719","17 Jun 1777","0","SAR Patriot #: P-167779
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier
Birth: 1720
Death: 1777
Additional References:
Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 199 3
SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 199 8
SAR Patriot #: P-167779
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier
Birth: 1720
Death: 1777
Additional References:
Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 199 3
SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 199 8
SAR Patriot #: P-167779
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier
Birth: 1720
Death: 1777
Additional References:
Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 199 3
SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 199 8
SAR Patriot #: P-167779
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier
Birth: 1720
Death: 1777
Additional References:
Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 199 3
SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 199 8","1"
"I70147","Gorges","Edward","Abt 1483","","0","2 Children Prior to Marriage?
Did Edward have another wife prior to Mary Newton?
Background info
Sheriff for Somerset 17 Nov 1514 and 9 Nov 1529. Knighted at the battle of Flodden Field on 9 Sep 1513. He was a member of the jury that indicted the Duke of Buckingham for treason.
Sir Edward GORGES d. 1565 was High Sheri
Sir Edward GORGES d. 1565 was High Sheriff of Somerset and was knighted at Flodden Field. At his death in 1565 he was 82 years old. -----Sources----- 1. Genealogical Notes on the Family of GORGES, pages 158 to 169. Pedigree of Raymond GORGES, 1942 - GORGES FAMILY THROUGH ELEVEN CENTURIES. 2. Visitations 3. ""National Biography"" 4. HOUSE OF COMMONS, 1558-1603, edited by P.W. HASLER, 1981. Flodden Field is just south of the River Tweed, near Coldstream. It was one Scotland's worst defeats in their wars against England (1513).
A knight Of Wraxall, & Clevedon, Somerse
A knight Of Wraxall, & Clevedon, Somerset, England
!Weis. 209-38.
!Weis. 209-38.
!""Royal and Noble Families of Medieval E
!""Royal and Noble Families of Medieval Europe"", Gayle Blankenship Pg.L-229
He was grandfather of Ferdinando GORGES,
He was grandfather of Ferdinando GORGES, proprietor of the Colony of Maine.
Sheriff for Somerset November 17, 1514 a
Sheriff for Somerset November 17, 1514 and November 9, 1529. He wasknighted at the battle of Flodden Field on September 9, 1513 (TheScots were defeated, losing some 10,000 men in the battle.) He was amember of the jury that indicted the Duke of Buckingham for treason(The Duke was beheaded, the fifth successive chief of the house ofStafford to meet a violent death).","1"
"I6641","Gorham","John","Bef 28 Jan 1621","Feb 1676","0","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.","1"
"I7212","Gorham","Ralph","1575","5 Apr 1642","0","He came to New England before 1637.
Genealogy-Boston and Eastern Massacusetts; William R.Cutter; 1908: Page 5 86. !Plymouth 1637.
of Benefield Quendle, North Hamptonship - to Duxbury, MA 1637; ""This fa mily has a line to the De Girrams of La Tanniere near Gorram, in Maine, o n the borders of Brittany, where they lived in a castle. Members of th e family came to England with William the Conqueror. Many of the name i n England became men of learning, wealth and influence. Ralph Gorham an d his father James, resided at Benefield. Ralph was born 1575 and came t o New England with his family being in Plymouth 1637.
He came to New England before 1637.
Genealogy-Boston and Eastern Massacusetts; William R.Cutter; 1908: Page 5 8 6. !Plymouth 1637.
of Benefield Quendle, North Hamptonship - to Duxbury, MA 1637; ""This fa m ily has a line to the De Girrams of La Tanniere near Gorram, in Maine, o n t he borders of Brittany, where they lived in a castle. Members of th e f amily came to England with William the Conqueror. Many of the name i n E ngland became men of learning, wealth and influence. Ralph Gorham an d h is father James, resided at Benefield. Ralph was born 1575 and came t o N ew England with his family being in Plymouth 1637.
He came to New England before 1637.
Genealogy-Boston and Eastern Massacusetts; William R.Cutter; 1908: Page 5 86. !Plymouth 1637.
of Benefield Quendle, North Hamptonship - to Duxbury, MA 1637; ""This fa mily has a line to the De Girrams of La Tanniere near Gorram, in Maine, o n the borders of Brittany, where they lived in a castle. Members of th e family came to England wit h William the Conqueror. Many of the name i n England became men of learning, wealth and influence. Ralph Gorham an d his father James, resided at Benefield. Ralph was born 1575 and came t o New England with his family being in Plymouth 1637.
He came to New England before 1637.
Genealogy-Boston and Eastern Massacusetts; William R.Cutter; 1908: Page 5 8 6. !Plymouth 1637.
of Benefield Quendle, North Hamptonship - to Duxbury, MA 1637; ""This fa m ily has a line to the De Girrams of La Tanniere near Gorram, in Maine, o n t he borders of Brittany, where they lived in a castle. Members of th e f amily came to England w ith William the Conqueror. Many of the name i n E ngland became men of learning, wealth and influence. Ralph Gorham an d h is father James, resided at Benefield. Ralph was born 1575 and came t o N ew England with his family being in Plymouth 1637 .","1"
"I824","Gorham","Shubael","21 Oct 1667","7 Aug 1750","0","JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Go rham's ""Wast Book"" states that, when Shubael and his family and friends s ailed to Nantucket for his marriage to Puella Hussey, the members of th e wedding party were taken prisoner by a French shallop from Port Royal a nd were stripped of all of their valuables. After his marriage, Shubae l moved to South Sea in Barnstable County and built a tavern near Hyann is Port.
JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by Wh JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol . 1, by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Gorham's ""Wast Book"" states that , when Shubael and his family and friends sailed to Nantucket for his m arriage to Puella Hussey, the members of the wedding party were taken p riso ner by a French shallop from Port Royal and were stripped of all o f their valuables. After his marriage, Shubael moved to South Sea in B arnstable County and built a tavern near Hyannis Port.
Caleb was a mariner and master of the s Caleb was a mariner and master o f the sloop, ""Mayflower.""
JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Go r ham's ""Wast Book"" states that, when Shubael and his family and friends s a iled to Nantucket for his marriage to Puella Hussey, the members of th e w edding party were taken prisoner by a French shallop from Port Royal a n d were stripped of all of their valuables. After his marriage, Shubae l m oved to South Sea in Barnstable County and built a tavern near Hyann is P ort.
JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by Wh JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol . 1 , by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Gorham's ""Wast Book"" states that , w hen Shubael and his family and friends sailed to Nantucket for his m ar riage to Puella Hussey, the members of the wedding party were taken p r iso ner by a French shallop from Port Royal and were stripped of all o f t heir valuables. After his marriage, Shubael moved to South Sea in B ar nstable County and built a tavern near Hyannis Port.
Caleb was a mariner and master of the s Caleb was a mariner and master o f t he sloop, ""Mayflower.""
JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Go rham's ""Wast Book"" states that, when Shubael and his family and friends s ailed to Nantucket for his marriage to Puella Hussey, the members of th e wedding party were taken pr isoner by a French shallop from Port Royal a nd were stripped of all of their valuables. After his marriage, Shubae l moved to South Sea in Barnstable County and built a tavern near Hyann is Port.
JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by Wh JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol . 1, by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Gorham's ""Wast Book"" states that , when Shubael and his family and friends sailed to Nantucket for his m arriage to Puella Hussey, the m embers of the wedding party were taken p riso ner by a French shallop from Port Royal and were stripped of all o f their valuables. After his marriage, Shubael moved to South Sea in B arnstable County and built a tavern near Hyannis Port.
Caleb was a mariner and master of the s Caleb was a mariner and master o f the sloop, ""Mayflower.""
JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Go r ham's ""Wast Book"" states that, when Shubael and his family and friends s a iled to Nantucket for his marriage to Puella Hussey, the members of th e w edding party were take n prisoner by a French shallop from Port Royal a n d were stripped of all of their valuables. After his marriage, Shubae l m oved to South Sea in Barnstable County and built a tavern near Hyann is P ort.
JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by Wh JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol . 1 , by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Gorham's ""Wast Book"" states that , w hen Shubael and his family and friends sailed to Nantucket for his m ar riage to Puella Hussey, th e members of the wedding party were taken p r iso ner by a French shallop from Port Royal and were stripped of all o f t heir valuables. After his marriage, Shubael moved to South Sea in B ar nstable County and built a tavern near Hyannis Port.
Caleb was a mariner and master of the s Caleb was a mariner and master o f t he sloop, ""Mayflower.""","1"
"I369","Gregor","Jennet","29 Mar 1762","26 Jan 1822","0","Jennet came to P.E.I. a short time after the McCallums (approx. 1772) with her family. Jennet died of measles in 1822.","1"
"I2059","Groom","Joseph","3 Jan 1748","15 Aug 1832","0","Signed Consackie Declaration of Independence
SAR Patriot #: P-171223
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Sergeant DAR #: A048863
Qualifying Service Description:
Private, Captains Waldron, Hooghtaling, Colonel Anthony Van Bergen. 11th Regiment, Albany County Militia
Signed Consackie Declaration of Independence
SAR Patriot #: P-171223
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Sergeant DAR #: A048863
Qualifying Service Description:
Private, Captains Waldron, Hooghtaling, Colonel Anthony Van Bergen. 11th Regiment, Albany County Militia","1"
"I389","Grubb","John","20 Apr 1652","10 Mar 1708","0","Inscription In 1677, John Grubb (1652-1708) came from Stoke Climsland, Cornwall and settled on the Delaware River at ""Grubb's Landing."" He was one of the first Englishmen in Delaware. John and his wife Francis raised nine children.
John Grubb (1652 -1708) was a two-term member of the Pennsylvania Provincial Assembly and was one of the original settlers in a portion of Brandywine Hundred that became Claymont, Delaware. He founded a large tannery that continued in operation for over 100 years at what became known as Grubb's Landing. He was also one of the 150 signers of the Concessions and Agreements for Province of West Jersey.
Born in Stoke Climsland, Cornwall, he was the 4th son of Henry Grubb Jr.. Henry was an early Quaker who was imprisoned several times for his beliefs. With no chance of being established in his home village, John and his older brother Henry emigrated to the West Jersey colony in 1677 on the Kent, the first ship of settlers organized by William Penn. While he arrived without the funds required to buy his own land, by 1682, he earned enough money to acquire a one-third interest in a 600-acre (2.4 km2) tract on Naaman's Creek in Brandywine Hundred where he built his tannery. John was one of the early settlers who greeted William Penn in 1682 when he arrived in New Castle before he founded Philadelphia. Ultimately Penn and Grubb clashed over property they jointly owned and were unable to settle the dispute in their lifetimes.
Inscription In 1677, John Grubb (1652-1708) came from Stoke Climsland, Cornwall and settled on the Delaware River at ""Grubb's Landing."" He was one of the first Englishmen in Delaware. John and his wife Francis raised nine children.
John Grubb (1652 -1708) was a two-term member of the Pennsylvania Provincial Assembly and was one of the original settlers in a portion of Brandywine Hundred that became Claymont, Delaware. He founded a large tannery that continued in operation fo r over 100 years at what became known as Grubb's Landing. He was also one of the 150 signers of the Concessions and Agreements for Province of West Jersey.
Born in Stoke Climsland, Cornwall, he was the 4th son of Henry Grubb Jr.. Henry was an early Quaker who was imprisoned several times for his beliefs. With no chance of being established in his home village, John and his older brother Henry emigra ted to the West Jersey colony in 1677 on the Kent, the first ship of settlers organized by William Penn. While he arrived without the funds required to buy his own land, by 1682, he earned enough money to acquire a one-third interest in a 600-acr e (2.4 km2) tract on Naaman's Creek in Brandywine Hundred where he built his tannery. John was one of the early settlers who greeted William Penn in 1682 when he arrived in New Castle before he founded Philadelphia. Ultimately Penn and Grubb clash ed over property they jointly owned and were unable to settle the dispute in their lifetimes.","1"
"I3482","Grundy","Alice","Abt 1545","17 Feb 1597","0","Alice had a brother John Grundy, who","1"
"I9479","Grundy","John","1500","1551","0","John Grundy was born in 1500 in Lancashire, England. John's children we re:
James Grundy (1530 - 1610)
Margaret (Grundy) Parker (~1530 - 1606)
John Grundy (~1540 - 1608)
Alice (Grundy) Leete (~1545 - >1598).
John Grundy was born in 1500 in Lancashire, England. John's children we r e:
James Grundy (1530 - 1610)
Margaret (Grundy) Parker (~1530 - 1606)
John Grundy (~1540 - 1608)
Alice (Grundy) Leete (~1545 - >1598).
John Grundy was born in 1500 in Lancashire, England. John's children we re:
James Grundy (1530 - 1610)
Margaret (Grundy) Parker (~1530 - 1606)
John Grundy (~1540 - 1608)
Alice (Grundy) Leete (~1545 - >1598).
John Grundy was born in 1500 in Lancashire, England. John's children we r e:
James Grundy (1530 - 1610)
Margaret (Grundy) Parker (~1530 - 1606)
John Grundy (~1540 - 1608)
Alice (Grundy) Leete (~1545 - >1598).","1"
"I2189","Haden","Joseph","Abt 1752","26 Oct 1820","0","SAR Patriot #: P-172097
State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A048979
Birth: abt 1740 / Goochland / VA
Death: bef 27 Nov 1820 / Fluvanna / VA
Qualifying Service Description:
NSDAR cites CAPT, ALBEMARLE CO & FLUVANNA CO MILITIA
Additional References:
NSDAR cites
GWATHMEY, HIST REG OF VA IN THE REV, pg 336
PALMER & MCRAE, CAL OF VA STATE PAPERS, Vol 5, pg 553-554
Spouse: Mary Patross/Peatross;
SAR Patriot #: P-172097
State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A048979
Birth: abt 1740 / Goochland / VA
Death: bef 27 Nov 1820 / Fluvanna / VA
Qualifying Service Description:
NSDAR cites CAPT, ALBEMARLE CO & FLUVANNA CO MILITIA
Additional References:
NSDAR cites
GWATHMEY, HIST REG OF VA IN THE REV, pg 336
PALMER & MCRAE, CAL OF VA STATE PAPERS, Vol 5, pg 553-554
Spouse: Mary Patross/Peatross;
SAR Patriot #: P-172097
State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A048979
Birth: abt 1740 / Goochland / VA
Death: bef 27 Nov 1820 / Fluvanna / VA
Qualifying Service Description:
NSDAR cites CAPT, ALBEMARLE CO & FLUVANNA CO MILITIA
Additional References:
NSDAR cites
GWATHMEY, HIST REG OF VA IN THE REV, pg 336
PALMER & MCRAE, CAL OF VA STATE PAPERS, Vol 5, pg 553-554
Spouse: Mary Patross/Peatross;
SAR Patriot #: P-172097
State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A048979
Birth: abt 1740 / Goochland / VA
Death: bef 27 Nov 1820 / Fluvanna / VA
Qualifying Service Description:
NSDAR cites CAPT, ALBEMARLE CO & FLUVANNA CO MILITIA
Additional References:
NSDAR cites
GWATHMEY, HIST REG OF VA IN THE REV, pg 336
PALMER & MCRAE, CAL OF VA STATE PAPERS, Vol 5, pg 553-554
Spouse: Mary Patross/Peatross;","1"
"I5053","Haines","Sufferance S.","3 Apr 1614","22 Jul 1682","0","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.","1"
"I40611","Hallett","Joseph","14 Aug 1704","14 Dec 1731","0","Apparently died the same year as his brother, Moses.","1"
"I227","Hallett","William","Dec 1616","17 Apr 1706","0","Event Description: Hallett's Burying Ground Astoria","1"
"I227","Hallett","William","Dec 1616","17 Apr 1706","0","Hallett's Burying Ground Astoria","1"
"I227","Hallett","William","Dec 1616","17 Apr 1706","0","Event Description: Saint Andrew","1"
"I227","Hallett","William","Dec 1616","17 Apr 1706","0","Saint Andrew","1"
"I227","Hallett","William","Dec 1616","17 Apr 1706","0","Born in Dorsetshire, England, 1616. Emigrated to Greenwich, Connecticut. Later moved to Long Island and acquired large estate at Hellgate. In 1652 (Dec. 1st) he obtained a ground brief or deed to 161 acres previously owned by Jacques Bentyn, one of Director Van Twiller's council. This tract is now within the village of Astoria (used to be called Hallett's Cove). In the fall of 1655 Indians destroyed his house and plantations and he moved to Flushing [New York]. Here he was appointed Sheriff in 1656 but later in same year he was deposed by Stuyvesant, fined, and imprisioned for entertaining Rev. Wm. Wickenden from Rhode Island. Disgusted at such treatment he advocated the claims of Connecticut when Long Island revolted against the Dutch.
Born in Dorsetshire, England, 1616. Emigrated to Greenwich, Connecticut. Later moved to Long Island and acquired large estate at Hellgate. In 1652 (Dec. 1st) he obtained a ground brief or deed to 161 acres previously owned by Jacques Bentyn, one o f Director Van Twiller's council. This tract is now within the village of Astoria (used to be called Hallett's Cove). In the fall of 1655 Indians destroyed his house and plantations and he moved to Flushing [New York]. Here he was appointed Sherif f in 1656 but later in same year he was deposed by Stuyvesant, fined, and imprisioned for entertaining Rev. Wm. Wickenden from Rhode Island. Disgusted at such treatment he advocated the claims of Connecticut when Long Island revolted against the D utch.","1"
"I229","Hallett","William","Oct 1648","18 Aug 1729","0","In 1688, William received that portion of his father's lands which lay south of the road now forming Greenoak, Tvelling, and Main Streets, and Newtown Avenue. The road divided his land from those of his brother Samuel on the north.
William served as a justice of the peace, and was captain of one of the foot companies. He died on 18 Aug 1729 in Hallet's Cove at the age of 81.
In 1688, William received that portion of his father's lands which lay south of the road now forming Greenoak, Tvelling, and Main Streets, and Newtown Avenue. The road divided his land from those of his brother Samuel on the north.
William served as a justice of the peace, and was captain of one of the foot companies. He died on 18 Aug 1729 in Hallet's Cove at the age of 81.","1"
"I9212","Halswell","Richard","1537","","0","Event Description: St. Cuthbert Churchyard","1"
"I9212","Halswell","Richard","1537","","0","St. Cuthbert Churchyard","1"
"I7682","Halyburton","Janet","19 Apr 1503","23 Mar 1543","0","Janet inherited the title Baroness Ruthven in her own right in 1505","1"
"I1166","Hamby","Judith","1548","1603","0","Judith sources
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Ancestry Family Trees
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Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
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PARENTS LIKELY INCORRECT
The only source documentation is from MyHeritage and it, alone, suggests her birth name isn’t Hamby, but Hamblin. Moreover, the attached father was born and died in Lincolnshire, the attached mother having also died there, but it doesn’t appear Judith Hamby ever lives there.
Judith facts
Facts
1556
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
1556 • London, London, England
1573
17
Death of father John Hamby(1514–1573)
1573 • London, Middlesex, England
1573
17
Death of mother Cara Jane Pickering(1525–1573)
1573 • St Giles, London, England
1575
19
Select fact
Marriage
1575 • Watertown, Hertfordshire, England
George Fish
(1555–1640)
1578
22
Birth of daughter Heather Fish (1578–1670)
1578 • Bedford, Bedfordshire, England
1625
69
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Death
Abt. 1625 • England
1845
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Marriage
July 1845 • Strand, London
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Parents
John Hamby
1514–1573
Cara Jane Pickering
1525–1573
Spouse and children
George Fish
1555–1640
Heather Fish
1578–1670
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PARENTS LIKELY INCORRECT
The only source documentation is from MyHeritage and it, alone, suggests her birth name isn’t Hamby, but Hamblin. Moreover, the attached father was born and died in Lincolnshire, the attached mother having also died there, but it doesn’t appear J udith Hamby ever lives there.
Judith facts
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1556
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
1556 • London, London, England
1573
17
Death of father John Hamby(1514–1573)
1573 • London, Middlesex, England
1573
17
Death of mother Cara Jane Pickering(1525–1573)
1573 • St Giles, London, England
1575
19
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Marriage
1575 • Watertown, Hertfordshire, England
George Fish
(1555–1640)
1578
22
Birth of daughter Heather Fish (1578–1670)
1578 • Bedford, Bedfordshire, England
1625
69
Select fact
Death
Abt. 1625 • England
1845
Select fact
Marriage
July 1845 • Strand, London
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John Hamby
1514–1573
Cara Jane Pickering
1525–1573
Spouse and children
George Fish
1555–1640
Heather Fish
1578–1670
Add family","1"
"I2067","Hamner","William","1730","15 Dec 1788","0","SAR Patriot #: P-174220
State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service / Ensig n
DAR #: A050702
Birth: 1730 / Hanover / VA
Death: bef Jul 1788 / Albemarle / VA
Qualifying Service Description:
Provided supplies such as Bacon 325 Pounds and Rye 20 Bushels
4th Compnay, 1st Battalion, 47th Regiment, Virginia Line
NSDAR cites: FURNISHED SUPPLIES
Additional References:
""VA Publick Claims, Albemarle"" by Abercrombie, Janice L. & Slatten, Ric hard, pg 39-40
DAR Lineage Book Vol 82, pg 92
DAR Patriot Index 1966, pg 299 ENS PS VA, Albermarkel, VA
Public Claims, Patriot Certificate 104, Abercrombie & Slatton VA Rev Pu blic Claims vol 1, pg 20, 26
Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Henley
Children: Turner; Mary/Molly; Susan; Elizabeth; Rebecca; Richardson; He nley;
SAR Patriot #: P-174220
State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service / Ensig n
DAR #: A050702
Birth: 1730 / Hanover / VA
Death: bef Jul 1788 / Albemarle / VA
Qualifying Service Description:
Provided supplies such as Bacon 325 Pounds and Rye 20 Bushels
4th Compnay, 1st Battalion, 47th Regiment, Virginia Line
NSDAR cites: FURNISHED SUPPLIES
Additional References:
""VA Publick Claims, Albemarle"" by Abercrombie, Janice L. & Slatten, Ric h ard, pg 39-40
DAR Lineage Book Vol 82, pg 92
DAR Patriot Index 1966, pg 299 ENS PS VA, Albermarkel, VA
Public Claims, Patriot Certificate 104, Abercrombie & Slatton VA Rev Pu b lic Claims vol 1, pg 20, 26
Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Henley
Children: Turner; Mary/Molly; Susan; Elizabeth; Rebecca; Richardson; He n ley;
SAR Patriot #: P-174220
State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service / Ensig n
DAR #: A050702
Birth: 1730 / Hanover / VA
Death: bef Jul 1788 / Albemarle / VA
Qualifying Service Description:
Provided supplies such as Bacon 325 Pounds and Rye 20 Bushels
4th Compnay, 1st Battalion, 47th Regiment, Virginia Line
NSDAR cites: FURNISHED SUPPLIES
Additional References:
""VA Publick Claims, Albemarle"" by Abercrombie, Janice L. & Slatten, Ric hard, pg 39-40
DAR Lineage Book Vol 82, pg 92
DAR Patriot Index 1966, pg 299 ENS PS VA, Albermarkel, VA
Public Claims, Patriot Certificate 104, Abercrombie & Slatton VA Rev Pu blic Claims vol 1, pg 20, 26
Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Henley
Children: Turner; Mary/Molly; Susan; Elizabeth; Rebecca; Richardson; He nley;
SAR Patriot #: P-174220
State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service / Ensig n
DAR #: A050702
Birth: 1730 / Hanover / VA
Death: bef Jul 1788 / Albemarle / VA
Qualifying Service Description:
Provided supplies such as Bacon 325 Pounds and Rye 20 Bushels
4th Compnay, 1st Battalion, 47th Regiment, Virginia Line
NSDAR cites: FURNISHED SUPPLIES
Additional References:
""VA Publick Claims, Albemarle"" by Abercrombie, Janice L. & Slatten, Ric h ard, pg 39-40
DAR Lineage Book Vol 82, pg 92
DAR Patriot Index 1966, pg 299 ENS PS VA, Albermarkel, VA
Public Claims, Patriot Certificate 104, Abercrombie & Slatton VA Rev Pu b lic Claims vol 1, pg 20, 26
Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Henley
Children: Turner; Mary/Molly; Susan; Elizabeth; Rebecca; Richardson; He n ley;","1"
"I2340","Harrison","Edward Charles","18 Feb 1825","6 Jan 1862","0","Edward Harrison was a native of old Virginia, a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and for many years was in the service of the navy. Captain Edward Harrison commanded a number of merchant and war vessels prior to the Mexican war and was wounded during the Mexican War, and after being retired from active duty in the navy, was appointed to the consular service at Sydney, Australia. He died at Port Chalmers, New Zealand.
Edward Harrison was a native of old Virginia, a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and for many years was in the service of the navy. Captain Edward Harrison commanded a number of merchant and war vessels prior to the Mexican war and wa s wounded during the Mexican War, and after being retired from active duty in the navy, was appointed to the consular service at Sydney, Australia. He died at Port Chalmers, New Zealand.","1"
"I2239","Harrison","Edward Charles","7 Oct 1855","25 Dec 1923","0","A highly honored lawyer of San Francisco, in a tribute in the courtroom of Superior Judge Frank H. Dunne, Edward Charles was described as ""one of the most honored and respected members of this bar for a great many years. He was one whom we younger members of the profession looked up to as a gentleman of the older school. He is one of those tender, generous, lovable characters, whose word everywhere might be taken and accepted by the court and bar and be relied upon. He has been one of the leading practitioners in the Probate Court of this state for several decades; he was an expert in the formulating of court decrees and findings relative to probate of estates.""
Two of his sons and one daughter followed in his footsteps becoming distinguished members of the legal profession.
A highly honored lawyer of San Francisco, in a tribute in the courtroom of Superior Judge Frank H. Dunne, Edward Charles was described as ""one of the most honored and respected members of this bar for a great many years. He was one whom we younge r members of the profession looked up to as a gentleman of the older school. He is one of those tender, generous, lovable characters, whose word everywhere might be taken and accepted by the court and bar and be relied upon. He has been one of t he leading practitioners in the Probate Court of this state for several decades; he was an expert in the formulating of court decrees and findings relative to probate of estates.""
Two of his sons and one daughter followed in his footsteps becoming distinguished members of the legal profession.","1"
"I79822","Harrison","Ellen","24 Apr 1631","8 Apr 1690","0","Helena Harrison
Helena Harrison, sex is F, birth was 24 Apr 1631 in West Kirby, Cheshire, England, death was 8 Apr 1690 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, christening was 24 Apr 1631 in West Kirby, Cheshire, England. Immigration in 1635 at Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts. Father was Richard Harrison, mother was Margaret Picke, b Abt 1598 in West Kirby, Cheshire, England. Marriage John Thompson b: 10 Sep 1631 in Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut, married on 25 Feb 1650 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut. Children - Mary THOMPSON b 24 Apr 1652 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut; Anna THOMPSON b 22 Sep 1654 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut; Elizabeth THOMPSON b: 3 Jun 1657 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut
Author: Larson, KirkTitle: ""Genealogical Research of Kirk Larson""Publication: Personal Research Works including Bethune & Hohenlohe Descendants, 1981-2001, Kirk Larson, Private Library Repository Kirk Larson 23512 Belmar Dr., Laguna Niguel CA 92677 U.S.A.
Author: Banks, Charles EdwardTitle: ""The Planters of the Commonwealth: 1620-1640 Passengers and Ships""Publication: 13 Feb 2001Text: 1635 ""PIED COW"" Nothing is known of this vessel, the time of her departure or her arrival, except what is given below Repository Kirk Larson 23512 Belmar Dr., Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 U.S.A.
Author: Savage, JamesTitle: ""A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came before May 1692 on the Basis of Farmer's Register. 4 vols. 1860–62; rpt. ed.""Publication: 13 Feb 2001 Repository: Chino Family History Library 3354 Eucalyptus Street, Chino, CA 91709 U.S.A. page: 4:285
Author: Torrey, Clarence Almon Title: ""New England Marriages: Prior to 1700""Publication: 13 Feb 2001 Repository: Chino - Family History Library 3354 Eucalyptus Street, Chino, CA 91709 U.S.A. p. 737
Author: Savage, James Title: ""A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came before May 1692 on the Basis of Farmer's Register. 4 vols. 1860–62; rpt. ed.""Publication: 13 Feb 2001 Repository: Chino Family History Library 3354 Eucalyptus Street, Chino, CA 91709 U.S.A. page: 3:97; 4:285","1"
"I70131","Harrison","George","1520","1548","0","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","1"
"I6430","Harrison","John","1530","26 Mar 1595","0","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.","1"
"I9673","Harrison","John","1596","Bef 22 Sep 1647","0","{{Unsourced|England}}
== Biography ==
''This biography was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import.[Harrison-5665 was created by [[Keagle-21 | Angela Keagle]] through the import of Angela Kaye Keagle Family tree.ged on Jul 25, 2014. ''This comment and citation can be deleted after the biography has been edited and primary sources are included.''] It's a rough draft and needs to be edited.''
=== Name ===: Name: Jonathan /Harrison/[Source: [[#S4]] Page: Ancestry Family Tree]
== Sources ==
* Source: S4 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members* Source: S-631479822 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Page: Ancestry Family Tree Data: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=59102633&pid=468
== Acknowledgments ==Thank you to [[Hoffman-2168 | Diane Hoffman]] for creating WikiTree profile Harrison-4357 through the import of Davis Family Tree_2013-08-21 Partial Bells.ged on Aug 23, 2013.","1"
"I2595","Harrison","Josiah","1 Feb 1698","13 Dec 1773","0","DOCUMENTATION
BIRTH:
CHRISTENING:
MARRIA
DOCUMENTATION
BIRTH:
CHRISTENING:
MARRIAGE: names obtained from Barbour's V.R. of Branford, Conn. page 80.
DEATH:
1698-9
1698-9
!Information obtained through 1) richard
!Information obtained through 1) richard stebbing on Rootsweb BIRTH: 1 Feb 1698/99 in Branford, New Haven, Connecticut","1"
"I22","Harrison","Lucy Duncan","2 Jun 1926","22 Jan 2021","0","Lucy grew up in San Francisco, in the area called Pacific Heights, which is above the Marina and fairly near the Presidio. She went to school at the Burke school for girls at Sea Cliff. She liked sports a lot, and her school had a place where she could play hockey, basketball and baseball. Her life revolved around that area mostly. She had piano lessons and dance lessons. She remembers many times with the opera and Golden Gate Park, theater, and museums. She always felt there was a lot going on in San Francisco and that it was always exciting.
As a young girl, Lucy rode horses with her father. They had two quarter horses and a five gaited warm blood named ""Dinner Music"" of which they kept at the stables in Golden Gate Park. Lucy continued to be an avid rider throughout her entire life. Don and Lucy celebrated their anniversary every year at R Lazy S ranch in the Tetons of Wyoming. Lucy and Don always said that riding horseback in each country they visited was a different way to see different aspects of the countries they visited.
She vividly remembers in 1936, when the Golden Gate bridge first opened, walking across it on opening day. She wore cowboy clothes, like a 49er. She felt it was so exciting with their big fireworks, parades, and all other festivities.
Don taught Lucy both snow skiing and tennis, both sports they continued to enjoy through their later years.
Lucy and Don both shared a passion for history and travel. Thru the years they have traveled to over 100 countries, sometimes taking all their children and grandchildren with them. Together they have traveled to many of the countries of Europe, Asia, Africa and South America. They traveled the Silk Route, swam in the waters of the Amazon, trekked the plains of the Antarctic, viewed the Northern Lights from the Baltic and enjoyed the surf along Polynesian islands.
While Lucy and Don loved to travel, they had a special connection to Yosemite. Lucy started going there as a young child and traveled there throughout her life. Yosemite was where Don and Lucy often camped during the summers with the Allens and taught their children to ski at Badger Pass with Nick Fiori in the winters and spring. They often enjoyed hikes in the area to many of the falls and in Tawalomee Meadows. The whole family even celebrated Lucy's 70th birthday at the Wawonee Lodge in 1996.
Lucy grew up in San Francisco, in the area called Pacific Heights, which is above the Marina and fairly near the Presidio. She went to school at the Burke school for girls at Sea Cliff. She liked sports a lot, and her school had a place where sh e could play hockey, basketball and baseball. Her life revolved around that area mostly. She had piano lessons and dance lessons. She remembers many times with the opera and Golden Gate Park, theater, and museums. She always felt there was a lo t going on in San Francisco and that it was always exciting.
As a young girl, Lucy rode horses with her father. They had two quarter horses and a five gaited warm blood named ""Dinner Music"" of which they kept at the stables in Golden Gate Park. Lucy continued to be an avid rider throughout her entire life . Don and Lucy celebrated their anniversary every year at R Lazy S ranch in the Tetons of Wyoming. Lucy and Don always said that riding horseback in each country they visited was a different way to see different aspects of the countries they visi ted.
She vividly remembers in 1936, when the Golden Gate bridge first opened, walking across it on opening day. She wore cowboy clothes, like a 49er. She felt it was so exciting with their big fireworks, parades, and all other festivities.
Don taught Lucy both snow skiing and tennis, both sports they continued to enjoy through their later years.
Lucy and Don both shared a passion for history and travel. Thru the years they have traveled to over 100 countries, sometimes taking all their children and grandchildren with them. Together they have traveled to many of the countries of Europe , Asia, Africa and South America. They traveled the Silk Route, swam in the waters of the Amazon, trekked the plains of the Antarctic, viewed the Northern Lights from the Baltic and enjoyed the surf along Polynesian islands.
While Lucy and Don loved to travel, they had a special connection to Yosemite. Lucy started going there as a young child and traveled there throughout her life. Yosemite was where Don and Lucy often camped during the summers with the Allens and ta ught their children to ski at Badger Pass with Nick Fiori in the winters and spring. They often enjoyed hikes in the area to many of the falls and in Tawalomee Meadows. The whole family even celebrated Lucy's 70th birthday at the Wawonee Lodge i n 1996.","1"
"I306","Harrison","Maurice Edward","1 Aug 1888","10 Feb 1951","0","Maurice Edward Harrison, American lawyer Decorated Officer Legion of Honor. Member California Code Commission, 1929-1932; member United States Constitution Sesquicentennial Commission, 1935-1939; member Alien Enemy Hearing Board, 1942-1943. Regent University of California since 1944. Member Bar Association of San Francisco (president 1929-1930).
Maurice E. Harrison, who is the oldest of the children born to his parents, attended the grade and high schools of San Francisco and received his more advanced intellectual training in the University of California at Berkeley, from which he was graduated with the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1908. He pursued the study of law in the same institution, and received the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence in 1910. Then he became associated with his father in the practice under the firm name of Edward C. and M. E. Harrison. When the partnership was dissolved by the death of the senior member, he formed an alliance with his brother Gregory A. Harrison, as Harrison & Harrison. This was maintained until January 1, 1925, at which time he assumed a new affiliation which was known as Dunne, Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison. In 1926, the present firm of Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison was created, with offices in the Crocker building at 620 Market Street. They specialized to a great extent in corporation law, but also conducted much civil litigation.
Maurice Edward Harrison, American lawyer Decorated Officer Legion of Honor. Member California Code Commission, 1929-1932; member United States Constitution Sesquicentennial Commission, 1935-1939; member Alien Enemy Hearing Board, 1942-1943. Regen t University of California since 1944. Member Bar Association of San Francisco (president 1929-1930).
Maurice E. Harrison, who is the oldest of the children born to his parents, attended the grade and high schools of San Francisco and received his more advanced intellectual training in the University of California at Berkeley, from which he was gr aduated with the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1908. He pursued the study of law in the same institution, and received the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence in 1910. Then he became associated with his father in the practice under the firm name of Edw ard C. and M. E. Harrison. When the partnership was dissolved by the death of the senior member, he formed an alliance with his brother Gregory A. Harrison, as Harrison & Harrison. This was maintained until January 1, 1925, at which time he assum ed a new affiliation which was known as Dunne, Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison. In 1926, the present firm of Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison was created, with offices in the Crocker building at 620 Market Street. They specialized to a great extent in corp oration law, but also conducted much civil litigation.","1"
"I3438","Harrison","Richard","Abt 1565","13 Nov 1617","0","Please do not bring the false lineages on to FamilySearch that mix unrelated families.
Y DNA has debunked many old made up lineages for Harrison families.
What serious primary source record proves parents for this person. Stuff on ancestry or other sites is infamous for mixing unrelated people from all different persons.
Note there are no sources for proven parents. Also note that this early, there may be no parish register with a recorded birth. Let's be discerning about keeping unrelated Harrisons separated and note locations that assist in keeping them separated. Even some wikitrees are full of misinformation.
PLEASE READ:
Richard Harrison lost his first wife again. Please read. This Richard Harrison either did not marry Ellen Newbold, or she was his second wife, as the marriage took place on 17 December 1599 (England Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000). Richard had several children by 1599. In the extracted England Births and Christenings it appears that there were two Richard Harrison's having children at the same time in West Kirby, Cheshire. The christening dates of some of the children shown are too close together to have been in the same family. The last child listed for this Richard is Elizabeth, chr. 22 April 1613. However, listed in the West Kirby records are two sons born after that date: Thomas, chr. 1 Mar 1615, and Nicholas, chr, 11 Jan 1617. This Richard was buried on 13 November 1617 in West Kirby. There is another burial record for a Richard Harrison on 8 Apr 1623 in West Kirby. This could be the other Richard Harrison, who might have married Ellen Newbold. It is difficult to know which children belong to which Richard.
There is also evidence that Richard Harrison was born as early as 1559, and married first, Alice Rathbone, born about 1562 and died or was buried on 14 Jan 1599. Their marriage is listed as 4 Feb 1583 in West Kirby, Cheshire. This adds to the possibility that Ellen Newbold may have been a second wife, but doesn't account for all of the other children shown in the extracted records for a Richard Harrison. Ancestry.com lists nine children for Richard and Alice; geni.com lists seven children. Family History Library is closed for the pandemic. Perhaps records there can clear up the questions here. Someone has disconnected Alice Rathbone (LYDH-VFY) from Richard Harrison.
CAUTION: PLEASE DO NOT MERGE AGAIN his 1st and 2nd wives. Ellen Newbold marriage took place in 1599, after his 1st batch of children were born to Alice Rathborn.
Tired of repairing this family but watch out for online trees that are mixing multiple different unrelated Harrisons harming all. Y DNA shows NO relationships between Harrisons of Branford, CT, with the Benjamin Harrison family of Virginia or the Isaiah Harrison family of NY, DE and VA. NONE of these 3 are related like old sources claim that made up relationships between all the Harrisons who ended up in early America (:","1"
"I3131","Harrison","Richard","31 Mar 1595","25 Oct 1653","0","He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A ug 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t. 1653.
After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r children to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o ath of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644
Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 17th century, or ""Totoket "" as it was still called for some years, wh o were named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a nd 16 September 1646 (constructing a 5-mile fence around the core part o f the town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I ndians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven.
He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A u g 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t . 1653.
After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r c hildren to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o a th of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644
Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 1 7th century, or ""Totoket "" as it was still called for some years, wh o w ere named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a n d 16 September 1646 (constructing a 5-mile fence around the core part o f t he town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I nd ians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven.
He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A ug 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t. 1653.
After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r children to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o ath of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644
Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 17th century, or ""Totoket "" as it was still called for some years, wh o were named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a nd 16 September 1646 (constru cting a 5-mile fence around the core part o f the town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I ndians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven.
He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A u g 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t . 1653.
After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r c hildren to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o a th of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644
Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 1 7th century, or ""Totoket "" as it was still called for some years, wh o w ere named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a n d 16 September 1646 (cons tructing a 5-mile fence around the core part o f t he town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I nd ians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven.
Possible first marriage of this Richard Harrison
While I have yet to see any period record to support the claim that this Richard Harrison had a first wife before marrying Margaret Picke in 1619 in West Kirby, Cheshire, England, there was a marriage recorded between a ""Rychard Harrryson"" and a ""Marye Heywarde"" only 7 miles distant from West Kirby in St. Mary's Church, Neston, Cheshire: see ""Cheshire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812"", database with images, Ancestry (Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Lehi, UT, USA; 2024), Marriage record for Rychard Harryson and Marye Heywarde, 26 January 1610. Citing Cheshire West and Chester Council; Cheshire, England; Bishop's Transcripts; Reference: EDB 154 (Box 1).
Did this Richard Harrison sign the estate inventory of his father-in-law?
The estate inventory for Thomas Picke, dated 17 August 1644, claimed to be the father of Margaret Picke, the wife of this Richard Harrison, was signed by a Richard Harrison. But, this Richard Harrison's signature also appeared on his ""oath of allegiance"" in New Haven Colony dated 05 August 1644. Those two signatures could not be for the same Richard Harrison. Therefore, could it be possible that the Richard who married Margaret Picke remained in Cheshire, England (with his wife and family) and signed that estate inventory? If so, the Richard Harrison of New Haven Colony, and later Branford, was not married to Margaret Picke.
Richard's Wife
One of the sources attached to this Richard Harrison (MHRP-WML) titled, ""Donald Lines Jacobus, ""The English Origin of the Connecticut Harrisons,"" The American Genealogist (TAG), vol. XXV (1949) pp. 263-272, im. 600-605/1230 of film 1425625."" adds doubt to Margaret Picke being this Richard's wife.
Page 271 of vol. XXV:
""... It may be concluded that the ancestors of Richard Harrison of Branford, Conn., lived for many generations in West Kirby, particularly in the hamlet of Greasby. It is also clear from the overlapping of baptisms that there were contemporary Richard Harrisons in successive generations. The colonist Richard had sons Richard and Thomas, and daughters Ellen and Elizabeth, and perhaps other daughters. The Thomas son of Richard baptized 2 Dec. 1627 may be the son of the colonist, though the date varies by a good two years from a statement of his age made by Thoms himself. Either of two Ellens, baptized in 1630 and 1631 respectively, is suitable in age for the daughter of the colonist.
The most aggravating phase of the problem is the marriage of Richard Harrison in 1619 to Margaret Picke, and the mention of Harrison grandchildren in the will of her father, Thomas Picke. The grandchildren were named, it would seem, in groups, for first we set four Harrisons (Ann, Ellen, Robert and Elizabeth), then some Heyes prandchildren and a Sparke grandson, then four more Harrison grandchildren (Thomas, Ellen, John and Margery), then Warton, Suger and Picke grandchildren. Each of the twenty-three grandchildren was to have ten shillings, and the only grandchild named out of order or not in a group was Thomas Warton who was to have twenty shillings. In each group of Harrison grandchildren an Ellen appears, and that makes it certain that Picke had two daughters who married Harrisons. Since the will was made only a year before our Richard first is mentioned in Connecticut records, and a Richard Harrison was one of those who took the inventory in 1644, seems rather doubtful whether Picke's son-in-law was the Richard who emigrated.
Of course both Harrison sons-in-law may have been named Richard, but we do not know that. Two of the four names in each group of grandchildren bore the same names as children of the emigrant Richard. One serious obstacle to believing that the wife of our Richard was any daughter of Thomas Picke is the fact that Richard's son Richard, jr., was not named in either group of Harrison grandchildren. On the other hand, despite the large number of grandchildren named, we do not know that it is a complete list, and one or more grandchildren may have been omitted from the small legacy which the others were to receive. Hence no certain conclusion can be reached either way on the basis of present knowledge.""
WATCH OUT FOR WIKITREE THAT MIXES 2 UNRELATED HARRISON FAMILIES. REV. THOMAS HARRISON was NOT SON OF RICHARD HARRISON & MARGARET PICKE.
Official biographies for Rev. Thomas Harrison show he was born at Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire to a father named Robert who is the end of the line ancestor for Rev. Thomas Harrison. I invite you to read the sources for both families that clearly show there is no relationship. Please read the explanations and warnings that there is NO relationship between the Rev. Thomas Harrison, D.D. and Richard Harrison who married Margaret Picke. Both families have been well documented and there is no relationship between them. Rev. Thomas Harrison's various biographies state he was from Hull, Yorkshire, England and that his father was a Robert whose lineage is not known by any credible source. Watch out for the fanciful lineages that people are creating that are mixing up many unrelated Harrison families. This article has 45 pages, fully footnoted that includes a lengthy biography for Rev. Thomas Harrison, D.D. based on historical fact, and data about some others that people try to mix with him.. https://scudder.org/appendix-c-part-1-who-was-the-father-of-isaiah1-harrison-the-enigmatic-blacksmith-of-long-island/
The next article shows the facts about the Richard Harrison/Margaret Picke family and how they are not related to Rev. Thomas Harrison. https://scudder.org/appendix-c-part-2-rev-thomas-harrison-and-his-so-called-siblings-and-supposed-parents/
Richard Harrison and Margaret Picke had a different son Thomas who was about a decade younger and is documented with his family in CT and NJ.
This Richard Harrison's baptism and parentage
Is there any other period record that links this Richard Harrison to a father Richard Harrison other than the 31 March 1593 baptism (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75N-GJC)? Because there is another baptism record for a Richard Harrison, son of ""Robart Harisonn"" in the same church on 30 October 1590 (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75N-2PX).
Wife's name was Picke not Pilkington
I think I have resolved the Margaret Picke vs. Margaret Pilkenton or Pilkington problem. They each now have their own christening records with their correct fathers and they were distinctly different families from different towns. Margaret Picke, daughter of Thomas Picke, was christened in 1598, daughter of the second wife Margery Rathbone. This Margaret Picke was the wife of the Richard Harrison who went to Branford, New Haven, Connecticut. There is no proof that her parents went there but they are clearly documented at West Kirby.
A Margaret Pilkington or Pilkenton of Winslow, Cheshire, England was christened in 1592, daughter of a Thomas Pilkenton, but these were clearly different people and families from different towns once the Pickes were put together by the available church sources on Family Tree's record sources.
Various Margaret Pilkingtons remaining on Family Tree still have multiple other Richard Harrisons for husbands. The original such combination appears to be from a family from Lancashire that was perhaps the one connected to the immigrant Richard Harrison who went to Accomac, Virginia who looks like he was from Lancashire. These two Richard Harrisons were not the same person although they were both immigrants to America and some people have mixed them up before. She is probably the original Margaret Pilkington that actually belonged to a real Richard Harrison before the merging messes began.
There was also allegedly a Richard Harrison or Richard James Harrison from London married to an alleged Margaret Pilkington from London that some people try to make the man who went to Branford, New Haven, CN. That does not fit the Connecticut man's profile. His history is well known by the sources I cite on the pages for him and his children and he was from West Kirby, Cheshire. I spent a number of hours to get his family corrected properly by reliable sources done from primary research. The Margaret Pilkington from Cheshire is probably the one that married Thomas Hartley in 1611, but I will spend my time protecting the Branford family from being mixed up with all sorts of other Richard Harrisons and Thomas Harrisons rather than working on Pilkingtons. Online Internet tree have now undoubtedly made a hash mixing and merging all these families like they have been on Family Tree but it is clear they were not the same. So the Cheshire Pilkingtons may have been of a superior class to be included in the Visitations, but if you did not find the Pickes, they must not have made the qualification cut. Their family is well documented by the church records attached and Margaret Picke is clearly specified on her christening record in 1598 and that as her name on her marriage record to Richard Harrison who went to Connecticut. Which is your family of interest?
PLEASE DO NOT WRONGLY MERGE OR DUPLICATE OR CONFUSE HIM WITH OTHERS OF SAME NAME. He married MARGARET PICKE and not Margaret Pilkington who was a completely different person
CAUTION: PLEASE DO NOT WRONGLY MERGE OR DUPLICATE OR CONFUSE HIM WITH OTHERS OF SAME NAME. He married MARGARET PICKE and not Margaret Pilkington who was a completely different person married to a different Richard Harrison. See this Richard's christening record attached to him and to his father's family. HE WAS NO RELATION TO REV. THOMAS HARRISON. THE RECORD SOURCES & MEMORIES of RICHARD HARRISON of West Kirby, Chester, England and Branford, New Haven, Connecticut NOW REFLECT SPECIFIC, PROVABLE DATA AND RELATIONSHIPS RATHER THAN AN UNPROFESSIONAL MIXTURE OF PEOPLE WHO HAD THE SAME NAME or surname. It has taken a long time to correct his family which is now done according to reliable sources cited.
His origin was revealed in a court record in reference to a grandchild which said, ""Richard Harrison of West Kerby, Cheshire, is still alive as sworn to by Richard Harrison"" and others.* This family is now corrected as found in Mrs. Francis Harrison Corbin, ""Five Generations of Connecticut Harrisons,"" New England Historical and Genealogical Register 70[1916], page 69. This Richard Harrison, Sr. was ""from West Kirby, co. Chester, England; He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 Aug 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oct. 1653.
4 children died young in England: Elena, Margareta, Margeria & Anna. These children are on the PR but not inc. in some articles.
6 children made it to America: Sgt. Richard, Elizabeth, Ensign Thomas, Ellen, Samuel and Maria.
Children born in England: RICHARD, JR. md. Sarah Hubbard; THOMAS; MARY or Maria, md. Thomas Pierson, Sr.; Elizabeth md. 1) Henry Lyne and 2) John Lampson; 3) as his second wife, John Morris. They removed to Newark in 1675; SAMUEl (prob) and ELLEN (prob). With the exception of Samuel, the same children are given by Richard Cook, ""Richard Harrison of Newark,"" in ""Genealogies of New Jersey Families: Families A-Z,"" pg. 250. *Page 251 had the reference to Richard Harrison, Sr.'s place of origin. Neither source gives wife's name but there is a marriage record at West Kirby, Chester, for marriage to Margaret Picke. See citing of marriage to Margaret Picke at ""Marriage Licenses Granted Within the Archdeaconry of Chester in the Diocese of Chester,"" v. 56, page 89.
See also genealogy for his posterity prepared by Richard W. Cook, ""Richard Harrison of Newark,"" [meaning this person's son who went to Newark], in Genealogies of New Jersey Families: Families A-Z,"" page 250.
Another submitter wrote:
Richard Harrison, was born in West Kirby, co. Chester, England[1] Baptism. 31 MAR 1593 Place: West Kirby, Cheshire, England [2]
Richard's first wife's maiden name is uncertain. A marriage between a Richard Harrison and Mary Roue was found in London, England. Church of England records, no date. [3]
Richard married second Margaret Picke. July 28, 1619 in West Kirby, Cheshire. Marriage record : Harrison, Margaret, of Matley, Chesh. Inv. 1616-17 Book Marton
He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A ug 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t. 1653.
After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r children to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o ath of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644
Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 17th century, or ""Totoket "" as it was still called for some years, wh o were named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a nd 16 September 1646 (constructing a 5-mile fence around the core part o f the town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I ndians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven.
He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A u g 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t . 1653.
After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r c hildren to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o a th of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644
Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 1 7th century, or ""Totoket "" as it was still called for some years, wh o w ere named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a n d 16 September 1646 (constructing a 5-mile fence around the core part o f t he town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I nd ians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven.
He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A ug 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t. 1653.
After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r children to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o ath of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644
Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 17th century, or ""Totoket "" as it was still called for some years, wh o were named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a nd 16 September 1646 (constru cting a 5-mile fence around the core part o f the town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I ndians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven.
He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A u g 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t . 1653.
After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r c hildren to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o a th of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644
Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 1 7th century, or ""Totoket "" as it was still called for some years, wh o w ere named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a n d 16 September 1646 (cons tructing a 5-mile fence around the core part o f t he town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I nd ians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven.","1"
"I67923","Harrison","Robert Henry","Abt 1540","1598","0","My Linage
Robert Harrison
MY 1ST COUSIN THIRTEEN TIMES REMOVED
Questions
We all have death about 1593, but there is an issue if this is Robert of Gobion's Manor.
The borough of Northampton: Introduction https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/northants/vol3/pp1-26
""The manor descended to Margaret Paynell, wife of Thomas Kennisman, whose daughter Elizabeth married John Turpin, who died in 1493, when 13s. 4d. was still payable as burgage rent to the mayor and corporation of Northampton. From her the manor descended to George Turpin, who in 1558 sold the manor to Robert Harrison for £420, who in turn sold it to the mayor and corporation of Northampton on 20 April 1622.""
How is Robert selling Gobion's Manor 29 years after he died? If this is true his death date is after 1622 and this means Thomas was never lord of Gobion's Manor.
His heir had to have sold it.
{{Unsourced | Northamptonshire}}
[[Category: Northamptonshire, Unknown Place]]
== Biography ==
{{England Sticker | Northamptonshire}}
Robert was born in 1540. Robert Harrison ... He passed away in 1598.
== Sources ==
==Acknowledgments ==
Arlin Nusbaum. Arik Russell. Click the Changes tab for the details of edits by Arik and others.
","1"
"I4233","Harrison","Thomas","1568","1625","0","{{Unsourced| England}}
== Biography == Thomas Harrison (son of Robert Harrison and Elizabeth Fitzgiffory) was born 1568 in St Giles, Northamptonshire, England, and died 1629 in St Giles, Northamptonshire, England. He married Elizabeth Bernard, daughter of Francis Bernard and Alice Hazelwood.
Christening (1568) St Giles, Northampton, England. [Pedigree Resource File,"" database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:3CXW-YWK : accessed 30 October 2019), entry for Thomas /Harrison/, cites sources; ""Kirven Family Tree"" file (2:2:2:MMDG-VMK), submitted 30 March 2016 by William Kirven]
Burial (20 Oct 1629)
* Fact: Christening (1568) St Giles, Northampton, England
* Fact: Burial (20 October 1629) * Fact: http://familysearch.org/v1/LifeSketch Thomas Harrison (b. 1568, d. 1625)Thomas Harrison (son of Robert Harrison and Elizabeth Fitzgiffory) was born 1568 in St Giles,Northamptonshire,England, and died 1625 in St Giles,Northamptonshire,England. He married Elizabeth Bernard, daughter of Francis Bernard and Alice Haselwood.
Children of Thomas Harrison and Elizabeth Bernard are:+Elizabeth Harrison, b. 1623, Westboro,Worchester, Mass,usa, d. date unknown.
==Research Notes==This was attached to this profile as a source. It is the record of a burial for a John Harrison son of Thomas and Elizabeth (i.e. a child) in 1699 in London and is irrelevent to this family:* London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812 https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=1624&h=6831656&tid=66986993&pid=332065325288&hid=1044365194135&usePUB=true&_phsrc=e29361412&_phstart=default&usePUBJs
This was also attahced. It is the baptism of a Thomas Harrison in 1591 in Norfolk, son of Robert, and is also irrelevent:* England, Select Norfolk Church of England Parish Registers, 1538-1900 [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=9858&h=122678&ssrc=pt&tid=66986993&pid=332072191004&usePUB=true Amazon.com] Accessed 02 May. 2019.
== Sources ==
See also: * Thomas Harrison Fact: [http://familysearch.org/v1/Affiliation Family Search]* Keith, Charles Penrose “Ancestry of Benjamin Harrison” : J B Lippincott; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1893 pp 41-52 [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofbenjam00byukeit/page/41/mode/1up Archive.org] * FamilySearch : modified 28 July 2020, 16:58, entry for Captain Thomas Alfred I Harrison, Lord of Gobions Manor PID [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LRXR-LDF Family Search] contributed by various users
----","1"
"I5119","Harrison","Thomas","5 Feb 1626","1686","0","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.","1"
"I288","Harrison","Timothy James","20 Jul 1789","10 Mar 1865","0","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.","1"
"I70177","Haselwood","Alice","Abt 1525","Apr 1612","0","Alice sources
Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees
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View individual member trees
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Ancestry Family Trees
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Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
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Ancestry.com
== Biography == '''Alice Haselwood''' (living 1610), was the daughter of:[Richardson, D. (2011). ""14. Francis Bernard, Esq.,"" in Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd ed., p. 187. [https://books.google.com/books?id=8JcbV309c5UC&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&lpg=PA187&dq=haslewood%20of%20maidwell%2C%20northampton&pg=PA187#v=onepage&q=haslewood%20of%20maidwell,%20northampton&f=false Google Books].]*John Haslewood, Esq. of Maidwell, Northants.,[Le Neve's Pedigree of the Knights. Publications of the Harleian Society, 8, pp. 227. [https://books.google.com/books?id=FAELAQAAMAAJ&dq=John%20Haselwood%20and%20alice%20gascoigne&pg=PA227#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books].] (b. c 1502, d. 1550).* and Katherine (b. c. 1503 - bur. 25 May 1573, age 70), d. & h. of William Marmion of Ringston, Lincs.,
===Siblings===* Maria (living 1610).[ ""Barnard Pedigree"" from the ""Barnard Family Papers"" collection MS-541 located at the The Historical Society of Washington, D.C.][Higgins, Napier ""The Bernards of Abington and Winchedon; A Family History"" Vol I pg 34]
::: m. John Bernard, bros. of Francis Bernard.
===Marriage===Alice was the wife of Francis Bernard, Esq. of Abington, Northants. (b. 1526 - d. 21 Oct 1602).
They married c. 1557.
He was the son of John Bernard, Esq. and Cecily Muscote,
====children====They had 5 sons (John; Baldwin; Francis, Esq; Thomas; & Richard, Esq.) and 7 daughters (Katherine, wife of Ambrose Agard, Gent; Anne, wife of John Doyley, Esq. & of Sir James, Harington, 1st Baronet, & of Sir Henry Pode; Magdalen, wife of Thomas Danvers, Gent; Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Harrison, Gent., & of Henry Favell; Joan (Jane), wife of Richard Saltonstall; Prudence, wife of Richard Winhall; & Dorothy, wife of Thomas Charnock, Gent.). [2,3,4]
* Francis Bernard, Esq. [5,3,4] b. 1558, d. 21 Nov 1630
* Thomas Bernard [6] b. c 1563
* Richard Bernard, Esq. [3,4] b. c 1578
* John
* Baldwin
* Katherine b. 1555
* Anne b. 1551
* Magdalen ?
* Elizabeth
* Joan (Jane) b. 1549.
* Prudence b. 1556
* Alice
===Death===
Alice Haselwood died in 1612.
===Notes===
* born circa 1530
== Sources ==
Lewis citing:#[S6651] Roberts, G.B. (n.d.). The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants, p. 144.
#[S5] Richardson, D. Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 102.
#[S16] Richardson, D. (2011). Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd ed, I, p. 187.
#[S4] Richardson, D. Royal Ancestry, I, p. 344.
#[S5] Richardson, D. Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 102-103.","1"
"I959","Haukshurst","Christopher","Abt 1630","Yes, date unknown","0","o many r","1"
"I956","Hauxhurst","Christopher","1521","Aug 1576","0","Reverand, /vicar of St. Chads. As vicar/curate of St. Chad's he succeeded John Marshall, who was ejected on the accession of Queen Elizabeth in 1558 for refusing burial in his church to Mr. Burton of Longnor. He died of Plague in 1576. After his decease it was said he was a ""preacher of God's word in Salop."" Information from Genealogies of Long Island Families, Vol Ip.478.
Reverand, /vicar of St. Chads. As vicar/curate of St. Chad's he succeeded John Marshall, who was ejected on the accession of Queen Elizabeth in 1558 for refusing burial in his church to Mr. Burton of Longnor. He died of Plague in 1576. After his d ecease it was said he was a ""preacher of God's word in Salop."" Information from Genealogies of Long Island Families, Vol Ip.478.","1"
"I695","Hauxhurst","Mary","11 Jan 1698","16 Dec 1776","0","Event Description: Quaker Cemetery","1"
"I695","Hauxhurst","Mary","11 Jan 1698","16 Dec 1776","0","Quaker Cemetery","1"
"I30003","Hawley","Elisha","26 Mar 1744","2 Apr 1818","0","SAR Patriot #: P-177935
State of Service: VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A053 635
Birth: 26 Mar 1744 Farmington / Hartford / CT
Death: 02 Apr 1818 Cambridge / Franklin / VT
Qualifying Service Description:
Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Hoisington Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Ho isington's Cumberland Co. Militia, enlstd 06 Aug 1776
With Capt Ebenezer Allen, VT Militia, at Ticonderoga, Mar 1778, 15 das s vc
Private, Capt John Marcy's Co., VT Militia, mrchd 16 Mar 1781, 3 das sv c
Additional References:
Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( SAR)
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 352, 795-796, 819, 825
FERNOW, DOCS REL TO THE COL HIST OF STATE OF NY, “NY IN THE REV,” VOL 1 5, pg 129
Spouse: (1) Azuba Russell; (2) Hannah Dean Sayles
SAR Patriot #: P-177935
State of Service: VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A053 6 35
Birth: 26 Mar 1744 Farmington / Hartford / CT
Death: 02 Apr 1818 Cambridge / Franklin / VT
Qualifying Service Description:
Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Hoisington Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Ho i sington's Cumberland Co. Militia, enlstd 06 Aug 1776
With Capt Ebenezer Allen, VT Militia, at Ticonderoga, Mar 1778, 15 das s v c
Private, Capt John Marcy's Co., VT Militia, mrchd 16 Mar 1781, 3 das sv c
Additional References:
Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( S AR)
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 352, 795-796, 819, 825
FERNOW, DOCS REL TO THE COL HIST OF STATE OF NY, “NY IN THE REV,” VOL 1 5 , pg 129
Spouse: (1) Azuba Russell; (2) Hannah Dean Sayles
SAR Patriot #: P-177935
State of Service: VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A053 635
Birth: 26 Mar 1744 Farmington / Hartford / CT
Death: 02 Apr 1818 Cambridge / Franklin / VT
Qualifying Service Description:
Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Hoisington Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Ho isington's Cumberland Co. Militia, enlstd 06 Aug 1776
With Capt Ebenezer Allen, VT Militia, at Ticonderoga, Mar 1778, 15 das s vc
Private, Capt John Marcy's Co., VT Militia, mrchd 16 Mar 1781, 3 das sv c
Additional References:
Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( SAR)
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 352, 795-796, 819, 825
FERNOW, DOCS REL TO THE COL HIST OF STATE OF NY, “NY IN THE REV,” VOL 1 5, pg 129
Spouse: (1) Azuba Russell; (2) Hannah Dean Sayles
SAR Patriot #: P-177935
State of Service: VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A053 6 35
Birth: 26 Mar 1744 Farmington / Hartford / CT
Death: 02 Apr 1818 Cambridge / Franklin / VT
Qualifying Service Description:
Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Hoisington Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Ho i sington's Cumberland Co. Militia, enlstd 06 Aug 1776
With Capt Ebenezer Allen, VT Militia, at Ticonderoga, Mar 1778, 15 das s v c
Private, Capt John Marcy's Co., VT Militia, mrchd 16 Mar 1781, 3 das sv c
Additional References:
Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( S AR)
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 352, 795-796, 819, 825
FERNOW, DOCS REL TO THE COL HIST OF STATE OF NY, “NY IN THE REV,” VOL 1 5 , pg 129
Spouse: (1) Azuba Russell; (2) Hannah Dean Sayles","1"
"I36111","Hayden","William","1743","24 Mar 1817","0","SAR Patriot #: P-178113
State of Service: MD Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service / Soldier DAR #: A052596
Qualifying Service Description: Served in the St. Mary's militia and signed an Oath of Allegience in 1778
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004
Clements & Wright, MD Militia in the Revolution, pg 210
Chronicles of St Mary's, Vol 4, #7, Jul 1956, pg 44
Manuscript Revolutionary Militia List, pg 245 and 254 appears the name of William Hayedn in a return of the militia for St. Mary's County, MD 1789
Certified Data Adair, Sullivan, Putnam and Schuyler CO, MO pg 836
","1"
"I61440","Hayes","Isabella","Abt 1825","","0","(21) dead
(21) dead
No temple given for sealing of husband t
No temple given for sealing of husband to wife
children
children","1"
"I1582","Hayne","Abraham","15 Jan 1732","1781","0","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.""","1"
"I44874","Hayne","Abraham","15 Jan 1732","1781","0","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.""","1"
"I26587","Hayne","Arthur P.","2 Aug 1892","14 Oct 1934","0","Lawyer. Was aide to ""the Admiral"" during WWI. Mile runner champion","1"
"I2534","Hayne","Brewton Alston","17 Aug 1860","1 May 1939","0","Brewton was the city attorney of Berkeley, Ca.","1"
"I44855","Hayne","Eliza Perrineau","29 Jul 1795","13 May 1873","0","Event Description: Circular Church","1"
"I44855","Hayne","Eliza Perrineau","29 Jul 1795","13 May 1873","0","Circular Church","1"
"I44877","Hayne","Isaac","27 Jul 1714","","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 03 November 2024, 15:27), entry for Isaac Hayne Sr (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHNB-D5X ); contributed by various users.
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHNB-D5X
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHNB-D5X
PAGE ""England Marriages, 1538–1973"", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2XD-LJD : Wed Apr 16 16:14:27 UTC 2025), Entry for Isaac Hone and Sarah Williams, 13 Jan 1733.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2XD-LJD
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2XD-LJD","1"
"I44875","Hayne","Isaac John","23 Sep 1745","4 Aug 1781","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE Joseph W. BarnwellThe South Carolina Historical and Genealogical MagazineVol. 8, No. 1 (Jan., 1907), pp. 29-41
_LINK https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents
NOTE https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents","1"
"I44875","Hayne","Isaac John","23 Sep 1745","4 Aug 1781","0","Revoluntionary War Figure. He was a wealthy young rice planter who fought for independence during the American Revolution. He returned to his home to live in the neutrality after the British captured Charleston (South Carolina) in May of 1750. Later, while in Charleston to secure medicine for his ill wife and children who were suffering from smallpox, he was forced to declare his allegiance to the British. Like many South Carolinians, Hayne returned to the fight when the tide of war turned. He was captured by British troops after leading a raid in July of 1781. To set a brutal example to precent other former Patriots from violating their neutrality, a military tribunal condemned Hayne to death as a traitor. Isaac Hayne was executed in Charleston on August 4, 1781. He was not yet 36 years old. The funeral procession then left Charleston for Jacksonboro, SC (Colleton County) to the home of his plantation - his final resting place. He is buried there along with 11 other family members.
Revoluntionary War Figure. He was a wealthy young rice planter who fought for independence during the American Revolution. He returned to his home to live in the neutrality after the British captured Charleston (South Carolina) in May of 1750. Lat er, while in Charleston to secure medicine for his ill wife and children who were suffering from smallpox, he was forced to declare his allegiance to the British. Like many South Carolinians, Hayne returned to the fight when the tide of war turned . He was captured by British troops after leading a raid in July of 1781. To set a brutal example to precent other former Patriots from violating their neutrality, a military tribunal condemned Hayne to death as a traitor. Isaac Hayne was execute d in Charleston on August 4, 1781. He was not yet 36 years old. The funeral procession then left Charleston for Jacksonboro, SC (Colleton County) to the home of his plantation - his final resting place. He is buried there along with 11 other famil y members.","1"
"I2276","Hayne","John","Abt 1672","2 Dec 1717","0","Emigrated from Shropshire, England in the year 1700, leaving the comforts of the four hundred year old manor home, for the wilds of South Carolina.","1"
"I2276","Hayne","John","Abt 1672","2 Dec 1717","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE ""England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPM1-GXK : 3 February 2023), John Haynes in entry for John Haynes, 1700.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPM1-GXK
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPM1-GXK","1"
"I2654","Hayne","Margaret Perkins","9 Feb 1888","13 Nov 1978","0","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).","1"
"I1792","Hayne","Robert Young","11 Nov 1791","24 Sep 1839","0","Robert Young Hayne (November 10, 1791-September 24, 1839) was an American political leader.
Born in St. Paul's Parish, Colleton District, South Carolina, Hayne studied law in the office of Langdon Cheves in Charleston, South Carolina, and in November 1812 was admitted to the bar there, soon obtaining a large practice. For a short time during the War of 1812 against Great Britain, he was captain in the Third South Carolina Regiment. He was a member of the lower house of the South Carolina state legislature from 1814 to 1818, serving as Speaker of the House in the later year; was attorney-general of the state from 1818 to 1822, and in 1823 was elected, as a Democrat, to the United States Senate.
Hayne was considered a conspicuously ardent free-trader and an uncompromising advocate of States Rights. He opposed the protectionist tariff bill of 1824 and 1828, and consistently upheld the doctrine that slavery was a domestic institution and should be dealt with only by the individual states. In one of his speeches opposing the sending by the United States of representatives to the Panama Congress, he said, ""The moment the federal government shall make the unhallowed attempt to interfere with the domestic concerns of the states, those states will consider themselves driven from the Union.""
In 1828, in response to the changing economic landscape in Massachusetts (there was a shift towards the manufacturing sector), Daniel Webster backed a high-tariff bill that would preserve manufacturing interest in Massachusetts. This angered Southern leaders and brought Webster into dispute with South Carolina's Robert Young Hayne, later evolving to what would be the Webster-Hayne debate.
Hayne vigorously opposed the Tariff of 1832, was a member of the South Carolina Nullification Convention of November 1832, and reported the ordinance of nullification passed by that body on the November 24. After resigning from the Senate in 1832. In 1832, he was elected the 54th South Carolina Governor and served until 1834. After his term he was Mayor of Charleston, South Carolina, (1835-37) and was president of the Louisville, Cincinnati & Charleston Railroad, until his death.
Robert Young Hayne (November 10, 1791-September 24, 1839) was an American political leader.
Born in St. Paul's Parish, Colleton District, South Carolina, Hayne studied law in the office of Langdon Cheves in Charleston, South Carolina, and in November 1812 was admitted to the bar there, soon obtaining a large practice. For a short time d uring the War of 1812 against Great Britain, he was captain in the Third South Carolina Regiment. He was a member of the lower house of the South Carolina state legislature from 1814 to 1818, serving as Speaker of the House in the later year; wa s attorney-general of the state from 1818 to 1822, and in 1823 was elected, as a Democrat, to the United States Senate.
Hayne was considered a conspicuously ardent free-trader and an uncompromising advocate of States Rights. He opposed the protectionist tariff bill of 1824 and 1828, and consistently upheld the doctrine that slavery was a domestic institution and sh ould be dealt with only by the individual states. In one of his speeches opposing the sending by the United States of representatives to the Panama Congress, he said, ""The moment the federal government shall make the unhallowed attempt to interfer e with the domestic concerns of the states, those states will consider themselves driven from the Union.""
In 1828, in response to the changing economic landscape in Massachusetts (there was a shift towards the manufacturing sector), Daniel Webster backed a high-tariff bill that would preserve manufacturing interest in Massachusetts. This angered South ern leaders and brought Webster into dispute with South Carolina's Robert Young Hayne, later evolving to what would be the Webster-Hayne debate.
Hayne vigorously opposed the Tariff of 1832, was a member of the South Carolina Nullification Convention of November 1832, and reported the ordinance of nullification passed by that body on the November 24. After resigning from the Senate in 1832 . In 1832, he was elected the 54th South Carolina Governor and served until 1834. After his term he was Mayor of Charleston, South Carolina, (1835-37) and was president of the Louisville, Cincinnati & Charleston Railroad, until his death.","1"
"I2326","Hayne","William Alston","25 Apr 1821","28 Mar 1901","0","In the year 1867, July 3rd, William Alston Hayne with his wife and seven sons (the first born died an infant in Charleston) arrived at San Francisco, per steamer ""Sacramento"". There they were met by Dr. Arthur P. Hayne, settled some years previously in San Francisco with his two children. After a few months' residence at Oakland, Ca., Col. Hayne fixed upon Santa Barbara, ""El Montecito"", as his future home. At the time of his death, he was buried on an open common- his, the first grave. It was through the exertions of his father that the enclosure was made a public burying ground - the company incorporated by Legislature of 1875, of which body Col. Hayne was a member.In the year 1867, July 3rd, William Alston Hayne with his wife and seven sons (the first born died an infant in Charleston) arrived at San Francisco, per steamer ""Sacramento"". There they were met by Dr. Arthur P. Hayne, settled some years previously in San Francisco with his two children. After a few months' residence at Oakland, Ca., Col. Hayne fixed upon Santa Barbara, ""El Montecito"", as his future home. At the time of his death, he was buried on an open common- his, the first grave. It was through the exertions of his father that the enclosure was made a public burying ground - the company incorporated by Legislature of 1875, of which body Col. Hayne was a member.In the year 1867, July 3rd, William Alston Hayne with his wife and seven sons (the first born died an infant in Charleston) arrived at San Francisco, per steamer ""Sacramento"". There they were met by Dr. Arthur P. Hayne, settled some years previou sly in San Francisco with his two children. After a few months' residence at Oakland, Ca., Col. Hayne fixed upon Santa Barbara, ""El Montecito"", as his future home. At the time of his death, he was buried on an open common- his, the first grave . It was through the exertions of his father that the enclosure was made a public burying ground - the company incorporated by Legislature of 1875, of which body Col. Hayne was a member.","1"
"I4936","Hayne","William Edward","2 Feb 1766","27 Nov 1817","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 24 January 2025, 20:26), entry for William Edward Hayne (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2CY9-JJD ); contributed by various users.
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2CY9-JJD
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2CY9-JJD
PAGE Joseph W. BarnwellThe South Carolina Historical and Genealogical MagazineVol. 8, No. 1 (Jan., 1907), pp. 29-41
_LINK https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents
NOTE https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents","1"
"I44860","Hayne","William Edward","29 Aug 1776","24 Nov 1843","0","Event Description: Circular Church","1"
"I44860","Hayne","William Edward","29 Aug 1776","24 Nov 1843","0","Circular Church","1"
"I44860","Hayne","William Edward","29 Aug 1776","24 Nov 1843","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 05 August 2025, 13:37), entry for William Edward Hayne (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2CNY-Y5Q ); contributed by various users.
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2CNY-Y5Q
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2CNY-Y5Q","1"
"I984","Heard","John","13 Nov 1538","","0","!CHR-MARR-BUR: Hartland parish registers
!CHR-MARR-BUR: Hartland parish registers, FHL film #874366 !ORDINANCES: Family records !Family records in possession of Clara W. Woodfield
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!CHR-MARR-BUR: Hartland parish registers
!CHR-MARR-BUR: Hartland parish registers, FHL film #874366 !ORDINANCES: Family records !Family records in possession of Clara W. Woodfield
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I1070","Heard","Margaret","Abt 1560","Yes, date unknown","0","AF/LDS
AF/LDS
! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Gen
! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early
ch known
ch known
! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Gen
! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early Settlers of Watertown,Mass. ;Henry Bond: 1855. Pg 774.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
(21) dead
(21) dead
AF/LDS
AF/LDS
! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Gen
! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early
ch known
ch known
! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Gen
! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early Settlers of Watertown,Mass. ;Henry Bond: 1855. Pg 774.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
(21) dead
(21) dead","1"
"I16402","Herbert","William","1501","17 Mar 1570","0","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.
","1"
"I61312","Herschel","John","1831","","0","(1837)
(1837)
1837
1837","1"
"I354","Hicks","Edward","1738","29 May 1787","0","Military Service
Commission papers, 27 Sept 1757, 31st Regiment of foot. Original document, British Archives. Military history can be traced until his retirement in the official annual publication ""A List of the Officers of the Army and of the Officers of the Marine Forces...."" My information was pulled from the original books at the British Archives but they are available now on-line. Here is a link to one edition https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.b2997875;view=1up;seq=148.
In 1738 the 70th Regiment was formed out of the 2nd batt. of the 31st Regiment. His last post was as Commander at Penobscot (Letter from Lt. Col. Edward Hicks to Sir Henry Clinton, thanking him for the appointment.)","1"
"I40888","Hicks","Elizabeth","1699","Abt 1765","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, FamilySearch</i > (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 -1769 vol 26 > image 93 of 377; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo re
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, FamilySearch</i > ( https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q 758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 - 1769 vol 26 > image 93 of 377; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo r e
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e","1"
"I40888","Hicks","Elizabeth","1699","Abt 1765","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, FamilySearch</i > (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 -1769 vol 26 > image 93 o f 377; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo re
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, FamilySearch</i > ( https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q 758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 - 1769 vol 26 > image 9 3 of 377; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo r e
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e","1"
"I5214","Hicks","Isaac","1678","1745","0","Isaac Hicks, like his father, was a prominent man in public affairs. He was judge of Queens County, Long Island, for the years 1730-1738, and a member of the colonial assembly of New York from that county, 1716 to 1739.
","1"
"I707","Hicks","John Dickinson","12 Oct 1605","14 Jun 1672","0","From North American Family Histories, 1500-2000 for Thomas Hicks page 59
When his father, Robert Hicks, came to America on the ship ""Fortune"" in 1621, John was left in England to be educated, but afterwards followed his father to the new world, reaching Weymouth, Massachusetts, in 1635, aud settling in Newport, Rhode Island, in 1638. He joined the colony that founded Flushing, Long Island, and his name is among those to whom a patent was granted by Director-General Kieft, October 10, 1645. Afterwards he removed to Hempstead. and he was elected by that town, in March, 1664—65, to the New York Assembly which enacted the ""Duke's Laws"".
John Hicks' children were by his first wife, Herodias Long. Late in life he married Florence, the widow of John Carman.
From North American Family Histories, 1500-2000 for Thomas Hicks page 59
When his father, Robert Hicks, came to America on the ship ""Fortune"" in 1621, John was left in England to be educated, but afterwards followed his father to the new world, reaching Weymouth, Massachusetts, in 1635, aud settling in Newport, Rhode I sland, in 1638. He joined the colony that founded Flushing, Long Island, and his name is among those to whom a patent was granted by Director-General Kieft, October 10, 1645. Afterwards he removed to Hempstead. and he was elected by that town, i n March, 1664—65, to the New York Assembly which enacted the ""Duke's Laws"".
John Hicks' children were by his first wife, Herodias Long. Late in life he married Florence, the widow of John Carman.","1"
"I82186","Hicks","Mary","1763","30 Jun 1839","0","A son of Violetta was Lt. Col. Edward Hicks. Lt. Col. Edward Hicks' daughter, Mary Hicks, married a Loyalist, at least 20 years her senior, in London in 1784.","1"
"I702","Hicks","Robert","15 Nov 1583","24 May 1647","0","Robert Hicks of London, England emigrated to America in the ship 'Fortune', which reached Plymouth, Massachusetts, on November 11, 1621. His wife Margaret arrived in the ship ""Ann"" in June of the following year. The family settled in Duxbury, Massachusetts. His son John, born 1609, was by his first wife, Elizabeth Morgan.
Robert Hicks of London, England emigrated to America in the ship 'Fortune', which reached Plymouth, Massachusetts, on November 11, 1621. His wife Margaret arrived in the ship ""Ann"" in June of the following year. The family settled in Duxbury, Mass achusetts. His son John, born 1609, was by his first wife, Elizabeth Morgan.","1"
"I40627","Hicks","Thomas","1667","20 Oct 1712","0","y were the","1"
"I40627","Hicks","Thomas","1667","20 Oct 1712","0","""History of Long Island"", 3rd Ed, 1962 reprint, p. 470: ""Thomas Hicks, e ldest son of Judge Hicks, married Deborah, daughter of Daniel Whitehead , o ne of the most extensive landowners of Jamaica and settled at Bayside, F lushing.... He had four sons and six daughters. He died in 1712 and his e ldest son Thomas succeeded to the Bayside estate.""
""History of Long Island"", 3rd Ed, 1962 reprint, p. 470: ""Thomas Hicks, e l dest son of Judge Hicks, married Deborah, daughter of Daniel Whitehead , o n e of the most extensive landowners of Jamaica and settled at Bayside, F l ushing.... He had four sons and six daughters. He died in 1712 and his e l dest son Thomas succeeded to the Bayside estate.""
""History of Long Island"", 3rd Ed, 1962 reprint, p. 470: ""Thomas Hicks, e ldest son of Judge Hicks, married Deborah, daughter of Daniel Whitehead , o ne of the most extensive landowners of Jamaica and settled at Bayside, F lushing.... He had four s ons and six daughters. He died in 1712 and his e ldest son Thomas succeeded to the Bayside estate.""
""History of Long Island"", 3rd Ed, 1962 reprint, p. 470: ""Thomas Hicks, e l dest son of Judge Hicks, married Deborah, daughter of Daniel Whitehead , o n e of the most extensive landowners of Jamaica and settled at Bayside, F l ushing.... He had fou r sons and six daughters. He died in 1712 and his e l dest son Thomas succeeded to the Bayside estate.""","1"
"I82164","Higley","Rebecca Jane","26 Jan 1845","8 Oct 1906","0","Birth - Early LDS Church Members - micr
Birth - Early LDS Church Members - microfiche: Truman Higley Famly Group Sheet-Self: Child-Number 1 : Higley, Rebecca Jane - Birth-Date: January 26, 1845 Yellow Creek, Stephenson, IL, USA - Father Truman Higley - Mother: Sarah Ann Irvine Temple Index Bureau: Rebecca Jane Higley - Birth-June 26, 1845 - Stevenson, Il. - Father: Truman Higley - Mother: Lucy Fisher Marr: Early LDS Church Member microfiche: Family Group Sheet-Father: Marriage-Joseph Smith - Date: March 13, 1862 Death - Ancestral File: 8 Oct 1906 Preston, Franklin, Idaho, Bur.: 11 Oct 1906 Preston bapt - Ord Index-14 Feb 1852, end - Ord Index-1 Sep 1866 sld/p - Ord Index-27 Feb 1987 PROVO, 29 Jun 1990, 20 Aug 1991 PROVO, 18 Dec 1991 SEATT","1"
"I999","Hill","Anne","Abt 1518","Bef 1570","0","; John Hill","1"
"I999","Hill","Anne","Abt 1518","Bef 1570","0","Parents of Anne Hill
Family records, historical records, early family group sheets show that Anne Hill's parents are: Giles Hill and Agnes Brent. See record from March 8, 2022 entry in Latest Changes:
Brief Life History
Anne Hill, daughter of Sir Giles Hill Married (1) Sir Christopher Hadley, (2) Sir Lewis Stukeley. Daughter of Giles and Agnes Hill. Mother of Demaris Westcott; John Stukely; Rev. Scipio Stukeley and Hugh Stukeley Sister of Richard Hill; John Hill; Baldwyn Hill; Brysse Hill; Robert Hill, of Heligan Estates; William Hill; Hugh Hill; Dorothy Hill; Anthony Hill and Maud Trevillion
Parents of Anne Hill
Family records, historical records, early family group sheets show that Anne Hill's parents are: Giles Hill and Agnes Brent. See record from March 8, 2022 entry in Latest Changes:
Brief Life History
Anne Hill, daughter of Sir Giles Hill Married (1) Sir Christopher Hadley, (2) Sir Lewis Stukeley. Daughter of Giles and Agnes Hill. Mother of Demaris Westcott; John Stukely; Rev. Scipio Stukeley and Hugh Stukeley Sister of Richard Hill; John Hill ; Baldwyn Hill; Brysse Hill; Robert Hill, of Heligan Estates; William Hill; Hugh Hill; Dorothy Hill; Anthony Hill and Maud Trevillion","1"
"I31769","Hilliard","Lorenzo Dow","22 Nov 1857","1 Jun 1949","0","1857 1857","1"
"I41279","Hoff","Dirck Dirxszen","1594","1692","0","Dirck Dircksz in entry for Lijsbetje, ""Nethrlands, Archival Indexes, Vi tal Records, 1600-2000""
Dirck Dircksz in entry for Lijsbetje, ""Nethrlands, Archival Indexes, Vi t al Records, 1600-2000""
Dirck Dircksz in entry for Lijsbetje, ""Nethrlands, Archival Indexes, Vi tal Records, 1600-2000""
Dirck Dircksz in entry for Lijsbetje, ""Nethrlands, Archival Indexes, Vi t al Records, 1600-2000""","1"
"I930","Holton","Agnes Anne","1531","17 Dec 1590","0","y give he","1"
"I930","Holton","Agnes Anne","1531","17 Dec 1590","0","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","1"
"I41200","Hopcott","William","Abt 1585","1657","0","Check sources for proofs and collaboration.","1"
"I2452","Hopkins","Giles","30 Jan 1607","26 Apr 1690","0","Giles came with his family on the Mayflower in 1620, at the age of 12. He volunteered for service in the 1637 Pequot War but was not called. He married Catherine Wheldon in 1639 at Plymouth; the family moved shortly thereafter to Yarmouth, living there for about five years before moving on to settle at Eastham, where he died sometime between 1688 and 1690.
Giles came with his family on the Mayflower in 1620, at the age of 12. He volunteered for service in the 1637 Pequot War but was not called. He married Catherine Wheldon in 1639 at Plymouth; the family moved shortly thereafter to Yarmouth, livin g there for about five years before moving on to settle at Eastham, where he died sometime between 1688 and 1690.","1"
"I2418","Hopkins","Stephen","30 Apr 1581","6 Jun 1644","0","Read ""The Story of Stephen Hopkins of Jamestown and the Mayflower'
What do Jamestowne, the Mayflower and Shakespeare have in common? The answer is Stephen Hopkins: a Jamestowne settler, Mayflower passenger and survivor of the wreck of the Sea Venture, reputed to be the basis for Shakespeare’s comedy, The Tempest.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Stephen Hopkins was from Hampshire, England. He married his first wife, Mary, and resided in the parish of Hursley, Hampshire. They had their children Elizabeth, Constance, and Giles, all baptized there. It has long been claimed that the Hopkins family was from Wortley, Gloucester, but this was disproven in 1998 with the discovery of his true origins in Hursley.
Stephen Hopkins went with the ship Sea Venture on a voyage to Jamestown, Virginia in 1609 as a minister's clerk, but the ship wrecked in the ""Isle of Devils"" (Bermuda). Stranded on an island for ten months, the passengers and crew survived on turtles, birds, and wild pigs. Six months into the castaway, Stephen Hopkins and several others organized a mutiny against the current governor. The mutiny was discovered and Stephen was sentenced to death. However, he pleaded with sorrow and tears. ""So penitent he was, and made so much moan, alleging the ruin of his wife and children in this his trespass, as it wrought in the hearts of all the better sorts of the company"". He managed to get his sentence commuted.
Eventually the castaways built a small ship and sailed themselves to Jamestown. How long Stephen remained in Jamestown is not known. However, while he was gone, his wife Mary died. She was buried in Hursley on 9 May 1613, and left behind a probate estate which mentions her children Elizabeth, Constance and Giles.
Stephen was back in England by 1617, when he married Elizabeth Fisher, but apparently had every intention of bringing his family back to Virginia. Their first child, Damaris, was born about 1618. In 1620, Stephen Hopkins brought his wife, and children Constance, Giles, and Damaris on the Mayflower (child Elizabeth apparently had died). Stephen was a fairly active member of the Pilgrim group shortly after arrival, perhaps a result of his being one of the few individuals who had been to Virginia previously. He was a part of all the early exploring missions, and was used as an ""expert"" on Native Americans for the first few contacts. While out exploring, Stephen recognized and identified an Indian deer trap. And when Samoset walked into Plymouth and welcomed the English, he was housed in Stephen Hopkins' house for the night. Stephen was also sent on several of the ambassadorial missions to meet with the various Indian groups in the region.
Stephen was an assistant to the governor through 1636, and volunteered for the Pequot War of 1637 but was never called to serve. By the late 1630s, however, Stephen began to occasionally run afoul of the Plymouth authorities, as he apparently opened up a shop and served alcohol. In 1636 he got into a fight with John Tisdale and seriously wounded him. In 1637, he was fined for allowing drinking and shuffleboard playing on Sunday. Early the next year he was fined for allowing people to drink excessively in his house: guest William Reynolds was fined, but the others were acquitted. In 1638 he was twice fined for selling beer at twice the actual value, and in 1639 he was fined for selling a looking glass for twice what it would cost if bought in the Bay Colony. Also in 1638, Stephen Hopkins' maidservant got pregnant from Arthur Peach, who was subsequently executed for murdering an Indian. The Plymouth Court ruled he was financially responsible for her and her child for the next two years (the amount remaining on her term of service). Stephen, in contempt of court, threw Dorothy out of his household and refused to provide for her, so the court committed him to custody. John Holmes stepped in and purchased Dorothy's remaining two years of service from him: agreeing to support her and child.
Stephen died in 1644, and made out a will, asking to be buried near his wife, and naming his surviving children.
Read ""The Story of Stephen Hopkins of Jamestown and the Mayflower'
What do Jamestowne, the Mayflower and Shakespeare have in common? The answer is Stephen Hopkins: a Jamestowne settler, Mayflower passenger and survivor of the wreck of the Sea Venture, reputed to be the basis for Shakespeare’s comedy, The Tempest.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Stephen Hopkins was from Hampshire, England. He married his first wife, Mary, and resided in the parish of Hursley, Hampshire. They had their children Elizabeth, Constance, and Giles, all baptized there. It has long been claimed that the Hopkins f amily was from Wortley, Gloucester, but this was disproven in 1998 with the discovery of his true origins in Hursley.
Stephen Hopkins went with the ship Sea Venture on a voyage to Jamestown, Virginia in 1609 as a minister's clerk, but the ship wrecked in the ""Isle of Devils"" (Bermuda). Stranded on an island for ten months, the passengers and crew survived on turt les, birds, and wild pigs. Six months into the castaway, Stephen Hopkins and several others organized a mutiny against the current governor. The mutiny was discovered and Stephen was sentenced to death. However, he pleaded with sorrow and tears. "" So penitent he was, and made so much moan, alleging the ruin of his wife and children in this his trespass, as it wrought in the hearts of all the better sorts of the company"". He managed to get his sentence commuted.
Eventually the castaways built a small ship and sailed themselves to Jamestown. How long Stephen remained in Jamestown is not known. However, while he was gone, his wife Mary died. She was buried in Hursley on 9 May 1613, and left behind a probat e estate which mentions her children Elizabeth, Constance and Giles.
Stephen was back in England by 1617, when he married Elizabeth Fisher, but apparently had every intention of bringing his family back to Virginia. Their first child, Damaris, was born about 1618. In 1620, Stephen Hopkins brought his wife, and chil dren Constance, Giles, and Damaris on the Mayflower (child Elizabeth apparently had died). Stephen was a fairly active member of the Pilgrim group shortly after arrival, perhaps a result of his being one of the few individuals who had been to Virg inia previously. He was a part of all the early exploring missions, and was used as an ""expert"" on Native Americans for the first few contacts. While out exploring, Stephen recognized and identified an Indian deer trap. And when Samoset walked int o Plymouth and welcomed the English, he was housed in Stephen Hopkins' house for the night. Stephen was also sent on several of the ambassadorial missions to meet with the various Indian groups in the region.
Stephen was an assistant to the governor through 1636, and volunteered for the Pequot War of 1637 but was never called to serve. By the late 1630s, however, Stephen began to occasionally run afoul of the Plymouth authorities, as he apparently open ed up a shop and served alcohol. In 1636 he got into a fight with John Tisdale and seriously wounded him. In 1637, he was fined for allowing drinking and shuffleboard playing on Sunday. Early the next year he was fined for allowing people to drin k excessively in his house: guest William Reynolds was fined, but the others were acquitted. In 1638 he was twice fined for selling beer at twice the actual value, and in 1639 he was fined for selling a looking glass for twice what it would cost i f bought in the Bay Colony. Also in 1638, Stephen Hopkins' maidservant got pregnant from Arthur Peach, who was subsequently executed for murdering an Indian. The Plymouth Court ruled he was financially responsible for her and her child for the nex t two years (the amount remaining on her term of service). Stephen, in contempt of court, threw Dorothy out of his household and refused to provide for her, so the court committed him to custody. John Holmes stepped in and purchased Dorothy's rema ining two years of service from him: agreeing to support her and child.
Stephen died in 1644, and made out a will, asking to be buried near his wife, and naming his surviving children.","1"
"I9804","Hore","Alexander","1510","Yes, date unknown","0","in 1551 Alexander Hore was a member of the Bakers Guild, Gloucester","1"
"I2077","Hoskins","Anthony","12 Apr 1731","13 Apr 1819","0","SAR Patriot #: P-177070
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Sergeant DAR #: A052462
Birth: 12 Apr 1731 Windsor / Hartford / CT
Death: 13 Apr 1819 bur. Fort Ann / Washington / NY
Qualifying Service Description:
Sgt., Capt David Downs, Col Charles Burrell, 1776
Also Pvt, Capt John Spoor, Col John Ashley, 1780
Additional References:
56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (US Congress, Senate). G PO: Washington, DC
Rolls and Lists of CTt Men in the Rev 1775-1783, pg 34
MA Soldiers and Sailors of the Rev War, Volume 8, pg 280
Spouse: (1) XX XX; (2) Rhoda Goodrich
Children: Issac H; Benjamin Franklin; Seth; Ira; Martha; John; David
SAR Patriot #: P-177070
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Sergeant DAR #: A052462
Birth: 12 Apr 1731 Windsor / Hartford / CT
Death: 13 Apr 1819 bur. Fort Ann / Washington / NY
Qualifying Service Description:
Sgt., Capt David Downs, Col Charles Burrell, 1776
Also Pvt, Capt John Spoor, Col John Ashley, 1780
Additional References:
56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (US Congress, Senate). G P O: Washington, DC
Rolls and Lists of CTt Men in the Rev 1775-1783, pg 34
MA Soldiers and Sailors of the Rev War, Volume 8, pg 280
Spouse: (1) XX XX; (2) Rhoda Goodrich
Children: Issac H; Benjamin Franklin; Seth; Ira; Martha; John; David
SAR Patriot #: P-177070
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Sergeant DAR #: A052462
Birth: 12 Apr 1731 Windsor / Hartford / CT
Death: 13 Apr 1819 bur. Fort Ann / Washington / NY
Qualifying Service Description:
Sgt., Capt David Downs, Col Charles Burrell, 1776
Also Pvt, Capt John Spoor, Col John Ashley, 1780
Additional References:
56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (US Congress, Senate). G PO: Washington, DC
Rolls and Lists of CTt Men in the Rev 1775-1783, pg 34
MA Soldiers and Sailors of the Rev War, Volume 8, pg 280
Spouse: (1) XX XX; (2) Rhoda Goodrich
Children: Issac H; Benjamin Franklin; Seth; Ira; Martha; John; David
SAR Patriot #: P-177070
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Sergeant DAR #: A052462
Birth: 12 Apr 1731 Windsor / Hartford / CT
Death: 13 Apr 1819 bur. Fort Ann / Washington / NY
Qualifying Service Description:
Sgt., Capt David Downs, Col Charles Burrell, 1776
Also Pvt, Capt John Spoor, Col John Ashley, 1780
Additional References:
56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (US Congress, Senate). G P O: Washington, DC
Rolls and Lists of CTt Men in the Rev 1775-1783, pg 34
MA Soldiers and Sailors of the Rev War, Volume 8, pg 280
Spouse: (1) XX XX; (2) Rhoda Goodrich
Children: Issac H; Benjamin Franklin; Seth; Ira; Martha; John; David","1"
"I78425","Howell","Logan","6 May 1837","15 Mar 1927","0","!Missouri Death Certificates, 1910 - 195
!Missouri Death Certificates, 1910 - 1956; Cyrus s. Howell; certificate #23764.","1"
"I796","Howland","Desire","Abt 1625","13 Oct 1683","0","Howland's slave Totoo/Tata
If anyone learns more about Totoo, enslaved by the Gorham's, send me a m essage.
Totoo is identified as Mrs Gorham's slave in 3 sources (added to source s); as here from “Old Cape Cod: The Land, the Men, the Sea"":
""Old Totoo, slave to Mrs. Gorham, of Barnstable, survived her eight yea rs and, dying, begged that he might be buried at his mistress's feet. I n 1678, two Indians of Sandwich, convicted of stealing twenty five poun ds, were sentenced to be sold, for the profit of their victims, somewhe re in New England as 'perpetual slaves"" (103-04).
Desire Howland Gorham's inventory references a person named ""tota"" in h er household: ""beding & sheets that tota makes use of"" (p 219). The ind ex identifies Tota as an ""indian"" (p 279).
If Totoo/Tota is enslaved in 1675-76, then s/he is almost surely 1 of t he hundreds of Wampanoag the English sold into slavery at the end of Me tacom's War (King Philip's War).
Epitaph
Desire Gorham's Epitaph per Page 1, front page of the Monday, July 28, 1 913 edition of the Barnstable Patriot: ""Let us walk in God's Acre, 'ti s the hour of the gloaming, The sun has gone down in the luminous west, H ere the forefathers and foremothers by steadfast hope strengthened Thei r life's fitful fever ended, were laid to their rest. Here lies Desire H owland, wife of Capt. John Gorham, Daughter of John Howland, Mayflower P ilgrim was he, In the shadow of the meeting-house, on Cobb's Hill, in o ld Barnstable, Overlooking the harbor and the far away sea. Earnest Ch ristian, wise counsellor, true friend and kind neighbor, Like a queen s he reigned over her little domain. The heart of her husband did safely t rust in her, A myriad of descendants rise and bless her loved name. Whe n old Totoo,her black slave, felt his last hours approaching, Would his h ouse set in order, the death angel to meet, Expressed his fond wish, a nd his dearest ambition, To be laid, when he died, at his dead mistress ' feet. Oh, happy the heart full of loyal affection, Love lightens its l abors, makes each bitter draught sweet, And rich is the life, sure of o ne soul's pure devotion, Tho' it is but a slave's, laid, when dead, at h er feet."" Neponset, Mass. P T. C.
Howland's slave Totoo/Tata
If anyone learns more about Totoo, enslaved by the Gorham's, send me a m e ssage.
Totoo is identified as Mrs Gorham's slave in 3 sources (added to source s ); as here from “Old Cape Cod: The Land, the Men, the Sea"":
""Old Totoo, slave to Mrs. Gorham, of Barnstable, survived her eight yea r s and, dying, begged that he might be buried at his mistress's feet. I n 1 678, two Indians of Sandwich, convicted of stealing twenty five poun ds , were sentenced to be sold, for the profit of their victims, somewhe r e in New England as 'perpetual slaves"" (103-04).
Desire Howland Gorham's inventory references a person named ""tota"" in h e r household: ""beding & sheets that tota makes use of"" (p 219). The ind e x identifies Tota as an ""indian"" (p 279).
If Totoo/Tota is enslaved in 1675-76, then s/he is almost surely 1 of t h e hundreds of Wampanoag the English sold into slavery at the end of Me t acom's War (King Philip's War).
Epitaph
Desire Gorham's Epitaph per Page 1, front page of the Monday, July 28, 1 9 13 edition of the Barnstable Patriot: ""Let us walk in God's Acre, 'ti s t he hour of the gloaming, The sun has gone down in the luminous west, H e re the forefathers and foremothers by steadfast hope strengthened Thei r l ife's fitful fever ended, were laid to their rest. Here lies Desire H o wland, wife of Capt. John Gorham, Daughter of John Howland, Mayflower P i lgrim was he, In the shadow of the meeting-house, on Cobb's Hill, in o l d Barnstable, Overlooking the harbor and the far away sea. Earnest Ch r istian, wise counsellor, true friend and kind neighbor, Like a queen s h e reigned over her little domain. The heart of her husband did safely t r ust in her, A myriad of descendants rise and bless her loved name. Whe n o ld Totoo,her black slave, felt his last hours approaching, Would his h o use set in order, the death angel to meet, Expressed his fond wish, a n d his dearest ambition, To be laid, when he died, at his dead mistress ' f eet. Oh, happy the heart full of loyal affection, Love lightens its l a bors, makes each bitter draught sweet, And rich is the life, sure of o n e soul's pure devotion, Tho' it is but a slave's, laid, when dead, at h e r feet."" Neponset, Mass. P T. C.
Howland's slave Totoo/Tata
If anyone learns more about Totoo, enslaved by the Gorham's, send me a m essage.
Totoo is identified as Mrs Gorham's slave in 3 sources (added to source s); as here from “Old Cape Cod: The Land, the Men, the Sea"":
""Old Totoo, slave to Mrs. Gorham, of Barnstable, survived her eight yea rs and, dying, begged that he might be buried at his mistress's feet. I n 1678, two Indians of Sandwich, convicted of stealing twenty five poun ds, were sentenced to be sold , for the profit of their victims, somewhe re in New England as 'perpetual slaves"" (103-04).
Desire Howland Gorham's inventory references a person named ""tota"" in h er household: ""beding & sheets that tota makes use of"" (p 219). The ind ex identifies Tota as an ""indian"" (p 279).
If Totoo/Tota is enslaved in 1675-76, then s/he is almost surely 1 of t he hundreds of Wampanoag the English sold into slavery at the end of Me tacom's War (King Philip's War).
Epitaph
Desire Gorham's Epitaph per Page 1, front page of the Monday, July 28, 1 913 edition of the Barnstable Patriot: ""Let us walk in God's Acre, 'ti s the hour of the gloaming, The sun has gone down in the luminous west, H ere the forefathers and fore mothers by steadfast hope strengthened Thei r life's fitful fever ended, were laid to their rest. Here lies Desire H owland, wife of Capt. John Gorham, Daughter of John Howland, Mayflower P ilgrim was he, In the shadow of the meeting-house, on Co bb's Hill, in o ld Barnstable, Overlooking the harbor and the far away sea. Earnest Ch ristian, wise counsellor, true friend and kind neighbor, Like a queen s he reigned over her little domain. The heart of her husband did safely t rust in her , A myriad of descendants rise and bless her loved name. Whe n old Totoo,her black slave, felt his last hours approaching, Would his h ouse set in order, the death angel to meet, Expressed his fond wish, a nd his dearest ambition, To be laid, whe n he died, at his dead mistress ' feet. Oh, happy the heart full of loyal affection, Love lightens its l abors, makes each bitter draught sweet, And rich is the life, sure of o ne soul's pure devotion, Tho' it is but a slave's, laid, when dead, a t h er feet."" Neponset, Mass. P T. C.
Howland's slave Totoo/Tata
If anyone learns more about Totoo, enslaved by the Gorham's, send me a m e ssage.
Totoo is identified as Mrs Gorham's slave in 3 sources (added to source s ); as here from “Old Cape Cod: The Land, the Men, the Sea"":
""Old Totoo, slave to Mrs. Gorham, of Barnstable, survived her eight yea r s and, dying, begged that he might be buried at his mistress's feet. I n 1 678, two Indians of Sandwich, convicted of stealing twenty five poun ds , were sentenced to be sol d, for the profit of their victims, somewhe r e in New England as 'perpetual slaves"" (103-04).
Desire Howland Gorham's inventory references a person named ""tota"" in h e r household: ""beding & sheets that tota makes use of"" (p 219). The ind e x identifies Tota as an ""indian"" (p 279).
If Totoo/Tota is enslaved in 1675-76, then s/he is almost surely 1 of t h e hundreds of Wampanoag the English sold into slavery at the end of Me t acom's War (King Philip's War).
Epitaph
Desire Gorham's Epitaph per Page 1, front page of the Monday, July 28, 1 9 13 edition of the Barnstable Patriot: ""Let us walk in God's Acre, 'ti s t he hour of the gloaming, The sun has gone down in the luminous west, H e re the forefathers and f oremothers by steadfast hope strengthened Thei r l ife's fitful fever ended, were laid to their rest. Here lies Desire H o wland, wife of Capt. John Gorham, Daughter of John Howland, Mayflower P i lgrim was he, In the shadow of the meeting-house , on Cobb's Hill, in o l d Barnstable, Overlooking the harbor and the far away sea. Earnest Ch r istian, wise counsellor, true friend and kind neighbor, Like a queen s h e reigned over her little domain. The heart of her husband did safely t r u st in her, A myriad of descendants rise and bless her loved name. Whe n o ld Totoo,her black slave, felt his last hours approaching, Would his h o use set in order, the death angel to meet, Expressed his fond wish, a n d his dearest ambition, T o be laid, when he died, at his dead mistress ' f eet. Oh, happy the heart full of loyal affection, Love lightens its l a bors, makes each bitter draught sweet, And rich is the life, sure of o n e soul's pure devotion, Tho' it is but a slave's, l aid, when dead, at h e r feet."" Neponset, Mass. P T. C.","1"
"I799","Howland","John","Abt 1599","23 Feb 1673","0","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 .","1"
"I756","Hoyt","John","Abt 1625","1 Sep 1684","0","d to any El","1"
"I756","Hoyt","John","Abt 1625","1 Sep 1684","0","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.","1"
"I1344","Hubbard","James","Abt 1565","Bef 18 Apr 1611","0","ith many","1"
"I1344","Hubbard","James","Abt 1565","Bef 18 Apr 1611","0","Captain James Hubbard
James Hubbard is the father of Rachel Hubbard, who married John Brundage and immigrated to Colonial America. John and Rachel are the ancestors of all of the Brundages in America. Sources include ""History of the Brundage Family"", by Arthur N. Brundage, Kingsley, PA, and ""Brundage Genealogy"", 1988, by Thomas W. Brundage, Paia, HI, both available at the Susquehanna PA Historical Society. G. Reed Howard
No Military Service
James Hubbard never served in any military capacity and did not hold the rank Captain for any known reason, his title has been removed.
Captain James Hubbard
James Hubbard is the father of Rachel Hubbard, who married John Brundage and immigrated to Colonial America. John and Rachel are the ancestors of all of the Brundages in America. Sources include ""History of the Brundage Family"", by Arthur N. Br undage, Kingsley, PA, and ""Brundage Genealogy"", 1988, by Thomas W. Brundage, Paia, HI, both available at the Susquehanna PA Historical Society. G. Reed Howard
No Military Service
James Hubbard never served in any military capacity and did not hold the rank Captain for any known reason, his title has been removed.","1"
"I1335","Hubbard","Rachel","1598","1652","0","horoughly","1"
"I1335","Hubbard","Rachel","1598","1652","0","Recent changes made by someone
Your recent changes greatly affected 15 years of work I've done tracing this family. Your info about Rachel's marriage to Anthony Wilson and their children is so wrong. John Brundage (Rachel's first husband) didn't die until 1639 at Wethersfield, CT and this is verified with court records about his death. She didn't marry Anthony Wilson until 1642 and she died in 1648. They may have had one daughter, Sarah, but I still can't verify that child as Rachel's. They never had a child called Nannie Ann Wilson, born in 1618 because Rachel was still married to John Brundage at that time, and they didn't immigrate to America until 1632. Please don't change the information on this person without getting the details verified with some kind of written record. Thank you.
ALERT! Rachel (Hubbard) (Brundish) Wilson
ALERT! Rachel (Hubbard) (Brundish) Wilson
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hubbard-313
Recent changes made by someone
Your recent changes greatly affected 15 years of work I've done tracing this family. Your info about Rachel's marriage to Anthony Wilson and their children is so wrong. John Brundage (Rachel's first husband) didn't die until 1639 at Wethersfield , CT and this is verified with court records about his death. She didn't marry Anthony Wilson until 1642 and she died in 1648. They may have had one daughter, Sarah, but I still can't verify that child as Rachel's. They never had a child calle d Nannie Ann Wilson, born in 1618 because Rachel was still married to John Brundage at that time, and they didn't immigrate to America until 1632. Please don't change the information on this person without getting the details verified with some k ind of written record. Thank you.
ALERT! Rachel (Hubbard) (Brundish) Wilson
ALERT! Rachel (Hubbard) (Brundish) Wilson
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hubbard-313","1"
"I260","Hubert","Charlotte Marie","1661","23 Oct 1723","0","Charlotte Le Maistre Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 11,253 Family Trees Born in Gien, Loire Valley, Orlean, France on 1656 to Jean Le Maistre and Charlotte Mariette. Charlotte married Daniel Strang and had 7 children. She passed away on 1722 in White Plai
Charlotte Le Maistre
Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 11,253 Family Trees
Born in Gien, Loire Valley, Orlean, France on 1656 to Jean Le Maistre and Charlotte Mariette. Charlotte married Daniel Strang and had 7 children. She passed away on 1722 in White Plains, New York, USA.
Family Members
Parents
Jean Le Maistre
1621-1670
Charlotte Mariette
1625-1681
Spouse(s)
Daniel Strang
1670-1733
Children
Louison Streing
1701-1722
Clorinda Penelope Strang
1688-1726
Charlotte Strang
1688-1724
Daniel Strang
1700-1761
Gabriel Strang
1696-1722
Mary Prudence Strang
1697-1745
Henry Strang
1702-1742
Information written in The King Strang
Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing, Michigan 1970 p.3-19 Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing, Michigan 1970 p.3-19
Find A Grave link, biography references and biographical notes
Find A Grave memorial number: 233413422
BIOGRAPHY: Find A Grave website: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/21689783/charlotte-lemestre-streing
Find A Grave memorial number: 21689783
Note contradictory information in the two Find A Grave websites.
Author Budd writes:
""On 29 July 1672, Daniel signed the roster of students at the Protestant Academy of Geneva, Switzerland, under the name Daniel Streing from Orleans, possibly to ensure the safety of his parents in France. In a country dominated by Catholics, The Academe de Geneve was the only place where young Protestants could obtain an education.
""Daniel and Jacques were taken to Paris about 1694 to learn the wholesale wine trade in the cellars of Michel and Guillaume Hubert. Michel Hubert was the maternal uncle by marriage of Charlotte Le Maistre and it was there that Daniel and Charlotte met...""
""The marriage of Daniel Streing and Charlotte Le Maistre seemed to be one of convenience or perhaps it seemed so due to circumstances because for four or five years there were no children. Daniel Streing (in spite of his Protestant beliefs) was an officer in the Royal Guards. Many protestants filled positions in the personal guard of Louis XIV. Charlotte Streing was one of the ladies in waiting upon the Dauphiness Marie de Baviere, the daughter-in-law of Louis XIV. She was often asked to serve her turn of duty at St. Germain and Versailles.
"". . .The tale of Charlotte's departure is one of daring and extreme courage. Two versions exist: both tell almost the same details. Whenever Daniel felt that the time was immenent when he should leave his native land, Charlotte was at Versailles. He sent word to her to join him
""The persecution of the Protestants continued and after the Edict was rescended Daniel was forced to flee to England with as much of their property as could be converted into money. He would meet her at a designated point on the coast where he would wait for her as long as possible and they would take a ship to England. The person trusted with the message either could not or did not give it to her for several days and it was several more days before she could leave Versailles...""
""When Charlotte was able to finally reach the shore, she found Daniel (whose property had been confiscated by the King) had not been able to wait for her. She paid the captain of an English vessel to smuggle her out of France in a wine cask used or shipping wines to the wholesaler dealers in London. With a small store of wine in a leather bottle and some bread, along with her clothing and a pillow, she spent almost a fort-night crossing the rough English Channel. The pillow was treasured by her descendants to remind them of their great-grandmother's narrow prison in the hold of a blockade-running vessel.
Daniel and Charlotte lived very comfortably in London where his friends procured for him a Lieutenancy in the Royal Guards of James II. This monarch was also a Catholic...A few months before James II and his Catholic wife were forced to flee to France and place themselves under the protection of Louis XIV, Daniel sold his commission in the Royal Guards and with the proceeds took his wife and young daughter to America.""
""Daniel, Charlotte and their daughter Louison (who had been born in London) sailed from England to New York by the way of Boston. Records indicate that their second child, a daughter Clorinda, was born aboard ship; her birth recorded as Boston according to the law of that city. They settled in New York City where he supported his family as a[n] ale-house keeper and by teaching French to boys who wished to enter Yale or Columbia, then known as King's College. On 30 March 1695 he was made a Freeman of that city and the tax rolls Oct 1697 sho[w] his interest in property in the dock Ward.
""The Huguenots living in New York City soon decided to purchase for themselves tract of land upon which they would build their colony...what today is known as the city of New Rochelle, Westchester Co., New York...
""The new city was called New Rochelle in honor of La Rochelle in France, the stronghold of the French protestants which fell before the forces of Cardinal Richelieu...""
""Although Daniel Streing continued to have business and political ties to New Rochelle, sometime before 1704 he moved to Rye where he purchased property and buildings on the southeast corner of Rectory Street and the Boston Post Road. Here he built a tavern which his descendants operated until the 1840's.""
""Daniel Streing wrote his will on 16 December 1708 and it was proved 11 Feb 1707...In it, he...leaves everything to his wife, Charlotte, and makes here sole executrix. He was buried in Grace Churchyard, which adjoined his Post Road property. He was recorded as a member in the original minutes of Grace Church (later Christ's Church).""
""In France the name was signed by Daniel and his brother Jacques as String, Streng, Streing, Straing, Strain and even Estrain and Estrang...The third generation as of the 1740's agreed upon Strang and with few exceptions it has been Strang since that time. The spelling L'Estrange dates before 1672.""
A sketch of Strang's Tavern appears in the John Budd biography.
Author Budd reports that Charlotte was highly skilled in craft lace, and for three generations her descendants made similar lace ""though none was as fine as that wrought in the boudoirs of Versailles.""
The will of Charlotte ""Steing"" is recorded in New York, Liber 9, page 436, dated Oct. 20, 1722. she left to her eldest son, Daniel Streing, her large Bible and ten shillings. She gave her wedding clothes to her three daughters, Clorinda, wife of Samuel Purdy; Charlotte, wife of Roger Park, and Mary Prudence, wife of John Budd. She also gave her grandson, Henry Streing, a lot purchased from George Lane of Rye.
Ref: ""French Huguenots in America"" pp 9
Ref: ""French Huguenots in America"" pp 91 - 103 ""Ship Passenger Lists,"" by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the title ""Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle."" ""N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record,"" Vol. 2, 1871. She was naturalized in England 21 Mar 1688 and soon after came to America. (See attached story of her escape from Paris to England.) The 1698 census says she is 30 years of age. She is often mistaken for Charlotte Hubert dau. of Francois, born in Paris but in the 'Records of the French Church, New York she is 'Charlotte LeMestre, femme de (wife of) Daniel Streing.'
Charlotte Le Maistre Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 11,253 Family Trees Born in Gien, Loire Valley, Orlean, France on 1656 to Jean Le Maistre and Charlotte Mariette. Charlotte married Daniel Strang and had 7 children. She passed away on 1722 in Wh ite Plai
Charlotte Le Maistre
Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 11,253 Family Trees
Born in Gien, Loire Valley, Orlean, France on 1656 to Jean Le Maistre and Charlotte Mariette. Charlotte married Daniel Strang and had 7 children. She passed away on 1722 in White Plains, New York, USA.
Family Members
Parents
Jean Le Maistre
1621-1670
Charlotte Mariette
1625-1681
Spouse(s)
Daniel Strang
1670-1733
Children
Louison Streing
1701-1722
Clorinda Penelope Strang
1688-1726
Charlotte Strang
1688-1724
Daniel Strang
1700-1761
Gabriel Strang
1696-1722
Mary Prudence Strang
1697-1745
Henry Strang
1702-1742
Information written in The King Strang
Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing, Michigan 1970 p.3-19 Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing , Michigan 1970 p.3-19
Find A Grave link, biography references and biographical notes
Find A Grave memorial number: 233413422
BIOGRAPHY: Find A Grave website: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/21689783/charlotte-lemestre-streing
Find A Grave memorial number: 21689783
Note contradictory information in the two Find A Grave websites.
Author Budd writes:
""On 29 July 1672, Daniel signed the roster of students at the Protestant Academy of Geneva, Switzerland, under the name Daniel Streing from Orleans, possibly to ensure the safety of his parents in France. In a country dominated by Catholics, The A cademe de Geneve was the only place where young Protestants could obtain an education.
""Daniel and Jacques were taken to Paris about 1694 to learn the wholesale wine trade in the cellars of Michel and Guillaume Hubert. Michel Hubert was the maternal uncle by marriage of Charlotte Le Maistre and it was there that Daniel and Charlott e met...""
""The marriage of Daniel Streing and Charlotte Le Maistre seemed to be one of convenience or perhaps it seemed so due to circumstances because for four or five years there were no children. Daniel Streing (in spite of his Protestant beliefs) was a n officer in the Royal Guards. Many protestants filled positions in the personal guard of Louis XIV. Charlotte Streing was one of the ladies in waiting upon the Dauphiness Marie de Baviere, the daughter-in-law of Louis XIV. She was often asked t o serve her turn of duty at St. Germain and Versailles.
"". . .The tale of Charlotte's departure is one of daring and extreme courage. Two versions exist: both tell almost the same details. Whenever Daniel felt that the time was immenent when he should leave his native land, Charlotte was at Versailles . He sent word to her to join him
""The persecution of the Protestants continued and after the Edict was rescended Daniel was forced to flee to England with as much of their property as could be converted into money. He would meet her at a designated point on the coast where he wou ld wait for her as long as possible and they would take a ship to England. The person trusted with the message either could not or did not give it to her for several days and it was several more days before she could leave Versailles...""
""When Charlotte was able to finally reach the shore, she found Daniel (whose property had been confiscated by the King) had not been able to wait for her. She paid the captain of an English vessel to smuggle her out of France in a wine cask used o r shipping wines to the wholesaler dealers in London. With a small store of wine in a leather bottle and some bread, along with her clothing and a pillow, she spent almost a fort-night crossing the rough English Channel. The pillow was treasured b y her descendants to remind them of their great-grandmother's narrow prison in the hold of a blockade-running vessel.
Daniel and Charlotte lived very comfortably in London where his friends procured for him a Lieutenancy in the Royal Guards of James II. This monarch was also a Catholic...A few months before James II and his Catholic wife were forced to flee to Fr ance and place themselves under the protection of Louis XIV, Daniel sold his commission in the Royal Guards and with the proceeds took his wife and young daughter to America.""
""Daniel, Charlotte and their daughter Louison (who had been born in London) sailed from England to New York by the way of Boston. Records indicate that their second child, a daughter Clorinda, was born aboard ship; her birth recorded as Boston acc ording to the law of that city. They settled in New York City where he supported his family as a[n] ale-house keeper and by teaching French to boys who wished to enter Yale or Columbia, then known as King's College. On 30 March 1695 he was mad e a Freeman of that city and the tax rolls Oct 1697 sho[w] his interest in property in the dock Ward.
""The Huguenots living in New York City soon decided to purchase for themselves tract of land upon which they would build their colony...what today is known as the city of New Rochelle, Westchester Co., New York...
""The new city was called New Rochelle in honor of La Rochelle in France, the stronghold of the French protestants which fell before the forces of Cardinal Richelieu...""
""Although Daniel Streing continued to have business and political ties to New Rochelle, sometime before 1704 he moved to Rye where he purchased property and buildings on the southeast corner of Rectory Street and the Boston Post Road. Here he buil t a tavern which his descendants operated until the 1840's.""
""Daniel Streing wrote his will on 16 December 1708 and it was proved 11 Feb 1707...In it, he...leaves everything to his wife, Charlotte, and makes here sole executrix. He was buried in Grace Churchyard, which adjoined his Post Road property. He wa s recorded as a member in the original minutes of Grace Church (later Christ's Church).""
""In France the name was signed by Daniel and his brother Jacques as String, Streng, Streing, Straing, Strain and even Estrain and Estrang...The third generation as of the 1740's agreed upon Strang and with few exceptions it has been Strang since t hat time. The spelling L'Estrange dates before 1672.""
A sketch of Strang's Tavern appears in the John Budd biography.
Author Budd reports that Charlotte was highly skilled in craft lace, and for three generations her descendants made similar lace ""though none was as fine as that wrought in the boudoirs of Versailles.""
The will of Charlotte ""Steing"" is recorded in New York, Liber 9, page 436, dated Oct. 20, 1722. she left to her eldest son, Daniel Streing, her large Bible and ten shillings. She gave her wedding clothes to her three daughters, Clorinda, wife of S amuel Purdy; Charlotte, wife of Roger Park, and Mary Prudence, wife of John Budd. She also gave her grandson, Henry Streing, a lot purchased from George Lane of Rye.
Ref: ""French Huguenots in America"" pp 9
Ref: ""French Huguenots in America"" pp 91 - 103 ""Ship Passenger Lists,"" by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the title ""Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle."" ""N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record,"" Vol. 2, 1871. She was naturalized in England 21 M ar 1688 and soon after came to America. (See attached story of her escape from Paris to England.) The 1698 census says she is 30 years of age. She is often mistaken for Charlotte Hubert dau. of Francois, born in Paris but in the 'Records of the Fr ench Church, New York she is 'Charlotte LeMestre, femme de (wife of) Daniel Streing.'","1"
"I1300","Hudson","Elizabeth","1508","1549","0","!Ancestral File, Aug 1998
!Ancestral File, Aug 1998
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
!Ancestral File, Aug 1998
!Ancestral File, Aug 1998
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","1"
"I854","Hudson","Elizabeth Tredder","Abt 1665","Oct 1742","0","Event Description: Mount Holly Township","1"
"I854","Hudson","Elizabeth Tredder","Abt 1665","Oct 1742","0","Mount Holly Township","1"
"I854","Hudson","Elizabeth Tredder","Abt 1665","Oct 1742","0","Event Description: Mount Holly Township","1"
"I854","Hudson","Elizabeth Tredder","Abt 1665","Oct 1742","0","Mount Holly Township","1"
"I1575","Hull","Benjamin","Abt 1744","24 Aug 1830","0","SAR Patriot #: P-329726
State of Service: NJ Qualifying Service: Corporal
Qualifying Service Description:
Capt Bond Co. 4th Batt Second Establishment. NJ Militia and Continental Army
Additional References:
Muster and Pay Rolls of the Rev 1776-1783
Colonial NJ 1600s-1800s - Officers & Men in the Rev War, Part I, pg 217
SAR Patriot #: P-329726
State of Service: NJ Qualifying Service: Corporal
Qualifying Service Description:
Capt Bond Co. 4th Batt Second Establishment. NJ Militia and Continental Army
Additional References:
Muster and Pay Rolls of the Rev 1776-1783
Colonial NJ 1600s-1800s - Officers & Men in the Rev War, Part I, pg 217","1"
"I41506","Hunter","Frederic Lansing","2 Apr 1916","14 Jul 1982","0","Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long I
Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long Island, NY
Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long I
Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long Island, NY
Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long I
Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long Island, NY
Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long I
Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long Island, NY","1"
"I5924","Hurst","Joan","Bef 13 Mar 1568","Between Jan and Mar 1621","0","BAPTISM: 13 March 1567/8 at Henlow, co. Bedford, England, daughter of W illiam and Rose Hurst.
FIRST MARRIAGE: Thomas Rogers, on 18 June 1593 at Henlow, co. Bedford, E ngland.
(No relation to Thomas Rogers the Mayflower passenger of the same name) .
SECOND MARRIAGE: John Tilley, on 20 September 1596 at Henlow, co. Bedf ord, England.
CHILDREN (by Thomas): Joan.
CHILDREN (by John): Rose (died young), John, Rose, Robert, and Elizabet h.
DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1
Joan Hurst was born in 1567/8 in Henlow, Bedford, England, the daughter o f William and Rose Hurst. She married first to Thomas Rogers in 1593 (n ot related to the Mayflower passenger Thomas Rogers). With her husband T homas, she had a daughter Joan, baptized on 26 May 1594 in Henlow. Atte mpts to determine what happened to Joan have so far been unsuccessful. S he may have died young. When her first husband Thomas died, likely arou nd 1594 or 1595, she remarried to John Tilly.
John and Joan (Hurst)(Rogers) Tilley came on the Mayflower in 1620, bri nging with them daughter Elizabeth. Joan, along with her husband, died t he first winter at Plymouth, orphaning their 13-year old daughter Eliza beth in the New World. Elizabeth would later marry to Mayflower passeng er John Howland.
BAPTISM: 13 March 1567/8 at Henlow, co. Bedford, England, daughter of W i lliam and Rose Hurst.
FIRST MARRIAGE: Thomas Rogers, on 18 June 1593 at Henlow, co. Bedford, E n gland.
(No relation to Thomas Rogers the Mayflower passenger of the same name) .
SECOND MARRIAGE: John Tilley, on 20 September 1596 at Henlow, co. Bedf o rd, England.
CHILDREN (by Thomas): Joan.
CHILDREN (by John): Rose (died young), John, Rose, Robert, and Elizabet h .
DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1
Joan Hurst was born in 1567/8 in Henlow, Bedford, England, the daughter o f W illiam and Rose Hurst. She married first to Thomas Rogers in 1593 (n ot r elated to the Mayflower passenger Thomas Rogers). With her husband T ho mas, she had a daughter Joan, baptized on 26 May 1594 in Henlow. Atte m pts to determine what happened to Joan have so far been unsuccessful. S h e may have died young. When her first husband Thomas died, likely arou n d 1594 or 1595, she remarried to John Tilly.
John and Joan (Hurst)(Rogers) Tilley came on the Mayflower in 1620, bri n ging with them daughter Elizabeth. Joan, along with her husband, died t h e first winter at Plymouth, orphaning their 13-year old daughter Eliza b eth in the New World. Elizabeth would later marry to Mayflower passeng e r John Howland.
BAPTISM: 13 March 1567/8 at Henlow, co. Bedford, England, daughter of W illiam and Rose Hurst.
FIRST MARRIAGE: Thomas Rogers, on 18 June 1593 at Henlow, co. Bedford, E ngland.
(No relation to Thomas Rogers the Mayflower passenger of the same name) .
SECOND MARRIAGE: John Tilley, on 20 September 1596 at Henlow, co. Bedf ord, England.
CHILDREN (by Thomas): Joan.
CHILDREN (by John): Rose (died young), John, Rose, Robert, and Elizabet h.
DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1
Joan Hurst was born in 1567/8 in Henlow, Bedford, England, the daughter o f William and Rose Hurst. She married first to Thomas Rogers in 1593 (n ot related to the Mayflower passenger Thomas Rogers). With her husband T homas, she had a daughter Jo an, baptized on 26 May 1594 in Henlow. Atte mpts to determine what happened to Joan have so far been unsuccessful. S he may have died young. When her first husband Thomas died, likely arou nd 1594 or 1595, she remarried to John Tilly.
John and Joan (Hurst)(Rogers) Tilley came on the Mayflower in 1620, bri nging with them daughter Elizabeth. Joan, along with her husband, died t he first winter at Plymouth, orphaning their 13-year old daughter Eliza beth in the New World. Elizabe th would later marry to Mayflower passeng er John Howland.
BAPTISM: 13 March 1567/8 at Henlow, co. Bedford, England, daughter of W i lliam and Rose Hurst.
FIRST MARRIAGE: Thomas Rogers, on 18 June 1593 at Henlow, co. Bedford, E n gland.
(No relation to Thomas Rogers the Mayflower passenger of the same name) .
SECOND MARRIAGE: John Tilley, on 20 September 1596 at Henlow, co. Bedf o rd, England.
CHILDREN (by Thomas): Joan.
CHILDREN (by John): Rose (died young), John, Rose, Robert, and Elizabet h .
DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1
Joan Hurst was born in 1567/8 in Henlow, Bedford, England, the daughter o f W illiam and Rose Hurst. She married first to Thomas Rogers in 1593 (n ot r elated to the Mayflower passenger Thomas Rogers). With her husband T ho mas, she had a daughte r Joan, baptized on 26 May 1594 in Henlow. Atte m pts to determine what happened to Joan have so far been unsuccessful. S h e may have died young. When her first husband Thomas died, likely arou n d 1594 or 1595, she remarried to John Tilly.
John and Joan (Hurst)(Rogers) Tilley came on the Mayflower in 1620, bri n ging with them daughter Elizabeth. Joan, along with her husband, died t h e first winter at Plymouth, orphaning their 13-year old daughter Eliza b eth in the New World. Eliz abeth would later marry to Mayflower passeng e r John Howland.","1"
"I41519","Hussey","Christopher","Abt 1610","","0","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.","1"
"I828","Hussey","Stephen","8 Jun 1632","2 Apr 1718","0","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","1"
"I44865","Hutson","Elizabeth","11 Jan 1745","Aug 1780","0","Event Description: Stoney Creek","1"
"I44865","Hutson","Elizabeth","11 Jan 1745","Aug 1780","0","Stoney Creek","1"
"I44865","Hutson","Elizabeth","11 Jan 1745","Aug 1780","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 10 March 2023, 21:57), entry for Elizabeth Hutson (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:KHBT-ZCM ); contributed by various users.
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:KHBT-ZCM
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:KHBT-ZCM
PAGE Joseph W. BarnwellThe South Carolina Historical and Genealogical MagazineVol. 8, No. 1 (Jan., 1907), pp. 29-41
_LINK https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents
NOTE https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents
PAGE ""South Carolina, Births and Christenings, 1681-1935"", , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2JM-P2J : 22 January 2020), Elizth. Hutson, 1746.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2JM-P2J
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2JM-P2J","1"
"I5208","Hutson","William","14 Aug 1720","11 Apr 1761","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE Joseph W. BarnwellThe South Carolina Historical and Genealogical MagazineVol. 8, No. 1 (Jan., 1907), pp. 29-41
_LINK https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents
NOTE https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents","1"
"I398","Ingersoll","George","2 Jul 1618","22 Jun 1694","0","Lieutenant George Ingersoll, Richard's eldest son, was born in England i n 1618, and consequently was eleven years of age when he arrived in Ame rica. He is first heard of as one of the selectmen of Gloucester. Afte rwards he removed to Falmouth, Maine (now known as Portland), and in 16 58 was a representative from that town. His military talents and tastes p rocured for him the command of the military company raised in Falmouth f or the defense of the colonists against the Indians. With this company h e fought through the first Indian war and won much renown in his skirmi shes and combats with the Indians. In 1683 and 85 he was a representati ve to the General Assembly. Before the second Indian war he returned t o Salem where he died in 1694.
Lieutenant George Ingersoll, Richard's eldest son, was born in England i n 1 618, and consequently was eleven years of age when he arrived in Ame ri ca. He is first heard of as one of the selectmen of Gloucester. Afte r wards he removed to Falmouth, Maine (now known as Portland), and in 16 5 8 was a representative from that town. His military talents and tastes p r ocured for him the command of the military company raised in Falmouth f o r the defense of the colonists against the Indians. With this company h e f ought through the first Indian war and won much renown in his skirmi sh es and combats with the Indians. In 1683 and 85 he was a representati v e to the General Assembly. Before the second Indian war he returned t o S alem where he died in 1694.
Lieutenant George Ingersoll, Richard's eldest son, was born in England i n 1618, and consequently was eleven years of age when he arrived in Ame rica. He is first heard of as one of the selectmen of Gloucester. Afte rwards he removed to Falmouth , Maine (now known as Portland), and in 16 58 was a representative from that town. His military talents and tastes p rocured for him the command of the military company raised in Falmouth f or the defense of the colonists against the Indians. Wit h this company h e fought through the first Indian war and won much renown in his skirmi shes and combats with the Indians. In 1683 and 85 he was a representati ve to the General Assembly. Before the second Indian war he returned t o Salem wher e he died in 1694.
Lieutenant George Ingersoll, Richard's eldest son, was born in England i n 1 618, and consequently was eleven years of age when he arrived in Ame ri ca. He is first heard of as one of the selectmen of Gloucester. Afte r wards he removed to Falmou th, Maine (now known as Portland), and in 16 5 8 was a representative from that town. His military talents and tastes p r ocured for him the command of the military company raised in Falmouth f o r the defense of the colonists against the Indians . With this company h e f ought through the first Indian war and won much renown in his skirmi sh es and combats with the Indians. In 1683 and 85 he was a representati v e to the General Assembly. Before the second Indian war he returned t o S al em where he died in 1694.","1"
"I70107","Innes","Anne Brown","10 May 1785","25 Feb 1855","0","!DAU OF JAMES INNES, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF
!DAU OF JAMES INNES, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF VIRGINIA
Daughter of Col. James Innes and Elizabeth Cocke
(courtesy of Historic Congressional Cemetery Archivist)","1"
"I70118","Irwin","Jane Findlay","23 Jul 1804","11 May 1847","0","21(D)
21(D)
Ramsey Case C-4 at the Kansas State Historical Society, Topeka, Kansas Pg. 1, Newspaper clipping: ""... the Great Grandfather of President Harrison.."" ...his second daughter, Mary, married Archibald Irwin, of near Mercersburg, and spent her life there...her daughter Jane Findley, went when a girl, to visit her father's sister, Mrs. Gen Findley, and was married there to Wm. H. Harrison, Jr...","1"
"I41295","Jans","Swaentje","1603","1686","0","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.","1"
"I3575","Janssen","Albert","Abt 1605","26 Feb 1659","0","Settled in Albany in 1642","1"
"I1545","Jennings","Sarah","1604","31 Aug 1661","0","Imigration
Arrived 1635 at Massachusetts :Age 31,Child Mary 4;Child Elizabeth 6;Ch ild John 14; Child Adam 12; Child Johnathan 9.
Disputed Origins and Spouse
Some, without source, claim that her parents were Richard Jenynges and M ary Channon, and that her first husband was Engelbert Pieters Lott. The re is no known source for these claims and they are disputed. See Resea rch Notes: Both Austin and Anderson state that Sarah Lott was a widow w hen she married Adam Mott in Horseheath, Cambridgeshire, in 1635; and t hat her LNAB is unknown.[3][5] The Bishop's Transcript record of her ma rriage cited above does not indicate that she was a widow at the time o f her marriage in 1635.[4] However, that fact may be reflected in the p arish register entry, which is reproduced in FHL 1,040,532, items Items 3 - 1 3, DGS 7,549,344, but accessible only at a FHL/FHC.
Some researchers identify her first husband as Engelbert Pieters Lott, b ut there is no known reliable source for this claim and it appears very u nlikely to be correct as he is said to have been born in the Netherland s and there is no reason to believe her first husband was Dutch. This d isputed relationship has been detached pending identification of a reli able source.
Similarly, the claimed children of that disputed spouse Bartel and Piet er have also been detached.
Disputed Origins
Some researchers identify her LNAB as Jennings and claim that her paren ts were Richard Jenynges and Marcy Channon. There is no known reliable s ource for these claims. Those disputed parents have been removed and he r LNAB changed to Unknown consistent with Austin & Anderson pending ide ntification of a reliable source for her origins.
Sarah Jennings was married twice
Sarah Jennings married, first, Engelbert Lott who died in 1631 [aka Jer emy Lott]. She married, secondly, Adam Mott in Cambridge. She migrat ed with him to Massachusetts in 1635 on the Defense. Her daughter Mary L ott by her first marriage arrived with her and later married her mother 's stepson, Adam Mott, Jr.
Imigration
Arrived 1635 at Massachusetts :Age 31,Child Mary 4;Child Elizabeth 6;Ch i ld John 14; Child Adam 12; Child Johnathan 9.
Disputed Origins and Spouse
Some, without source, claim that her parents were Richard Jenynges and M a ry Channon, and that her first husband was Engelbert Pieters Lott. The r e is no known source for these claims and they are disputed. See Resea r ch Notes: Both Austin and Anderson state that Sarah Lott was a widow w h en she married Adam Mott in Horseheath, Cambridgeshire, in 1635; and t h at her LNAB is unknown.[3][5] The Bishop's Transcript record of her ma r riage cited above does not indicate that she was a widow at the time o f h er marriage in 1635.[4] However, that fact may be reflected in the p ar ish register entry, which is reproduced in FHL 1,040,532, items Items 3 - 1 3 , DGS 7,549,344, but accessible only at a FHL/FHC.
Some researchers identify her first husband as Engelbert Pieters Lott, b u t there is no known reliable source for this claim and it appears very u n likely to be correct as he is said to have been born in the Netherland s a nd there is no reason to believe her first husband was Dutch. This d is puted relationship has been detached pending identification of a reli a ble source.
Similarly, the claimed children of that disputed spouse Bartel and Piet e r have also been detached.
Disputed Origins
Some researchers identify her LNAB as Jennings and claim that her paren t s were Richard Jenynges and Marcy Channon. There is no known reliable s o urce for these claims. Those disputed parents have been removed and he r L NAB changed to Unknown consistent with Austin & Anderson pending ide nt ification of a reliable source for her origins.
Sarah Jennings was married twice
Sarah Jennings married, first, Engelbert Lott who died in 1631 [aka Jer e my Lott]. She married, secondly, Adam Mott in Cambridge. She migrat e d with him to Massachusetts in 1635 on the Defense. Her daughter Mary L o tt by her first marriage arrived with her and later married her mother ' s stepson, Adam Mott, Jr.
Imigration
Arrived 1635 at Massachusetts :Age 31,Child Mary 4;Child Elizabeth 6;Ch ild John 14; Child Adam 12; Child Johnathan 9.
Disputed Origins and Spouse
Some, without source, claim that her parents were Richard Jenynges and M ary Channon, and that her first husband was Engelbert Pieters Lott. The re is no known source for these claims and they are disputed. See Resea rch Notes: Both Austin and And erson state that Sarah Lott was a widow w hen she married Adam Mott in Horseheath, Cambridgeshire, in 1635; and t hat her LNAB is unknown.[3][5] The Bishop's Transcript record of her ma rriage cited above does not indicate that she was a widow a t the time o f her marriage in 1635.[4] However, that fact may be reflected in the p arish register entry, which is reproduced in FHL 1,040,532, items Items 3 - 1 3, DGS 7,549,344, but accessible only at a FHL/FHC.
Some researchers identify her first husband as Engelbert Pieters Lott, b ut there is no known reliable source for this claim and it appears very u nlikely to be correct as he is said to have been born in the Netherland s and there is no reason t o believe her first husband was Dutch. This d isputed relationship has been detached pending identification of a reli able source.
Similarly, the claimed children of that disputed spouse Bartel and Piet er have also been detached.
Disputed Origins
Some researchers identify her LNAB as Jennings and claim that her paren ts were Richard Jenynges and Marcy Channon. There is no known reliable s ource for these claims. Those disputed parents have been removed and he r LNAB changed to Unknown cons istent with Austin & Anderson pending ide ntification of a reliable source for her origins.
Sarah Jennings was married twice
Sarah Jennings married, first, Engelbert Lott who died in 1631 [aka Jer emy Lott]. She married, secondly, Adam Mott in Cambridge. She migrat ed with him to Massachusetts in 1635 on the Defense. Her daughter Mary L ott by her first marriage arr ived with her and later married her mother 's stepson, Adam Mott, Jr.
Imigration
Arrived 1635 at Massachusetts :Age 31,Child Mary 4;Child Elizabeth 6;Ch i ld John 14; Child Adam 12; Child Johnathan 9.
Disputed Origins and Spouse
Some, without source, claim that her parents were Richard Jenynges and M a ry Channon, and that her first husband was Engelbert Pieters Lott. The r e is no known source for these claims and they are disputed. See Resea r ch Notes: Both Austin an d Anderson state that Sarah Lott was a widow w h en she married Adam Mott in Horseheath, Cambridgeshire, in 1635; and t h at her LNAB is unknown.[3][5] The Bishop's Transcript record of her ma r riage cited above does not indicate that she was a w idow at the time o f h er marriage in 1635.[4] However, that fact may be reflected in the p ar ish register entry, which is reproduced in FHL 1,040,532, items Items 3 - 1 3 , DGS 7,549,344, but accessible only at a FHL/FHC.
Some researchers identify her first husband as Engelbert Pieters Lott, b u t there is no known reliable source for this claim and it appears very u n likely to be correct as he is said to have been born in the Netherland s a nd there is no reaso n to believe her first husband was Dutch. This d is puted relationship has been detached pending identification of a reli a ble source.
Similarly, the claimed children of that disputed spouse Bartel and Piet e r have also been detached.
Disputed Origins
Some researchers identify her LNAB as Jennings and claim that her paren t s were Richard Jenynges and Marcy Channon. There is no known reliable s o urce for these claims. Those disputed parents have been removed and he r L NAB changed to Unknown c onsistent with Austin & Anderson pending ide nt ification of a reliable source for her origins.
Sarah Jennings was married twice
Sarah Jennings married, first, Engelbert Lott who died in 1631 [aka Jer e my Lott]. She married, secondly, Adam Mott in Cambridge. She migrat e d with him to Massachusetts in 1635 on the Defense. Her daughter Mary L o tt by her first marriag e arrived with her and later married her mother ' s stepson, Adam Mott, Jr.","1"
"I61320","Jensen","Anne Margrethe","8 Jun 1842","23 Oct 1915","0","From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
ID: I11068 Name: Anne Margrethe JENSEN
ID: I11068 Name: Anne Margrethe JENSEN 1 2 Sex: F Birth: 8 JUN 1842 in Norre Orum, Viborg, Denmark 1 2 Death: 23 OCT 1915 in Monticello, San Juan, UT 1 2 Christening: 17 JUL 1842 Norre Orum, Viborg, Denmark 1 2 Burial: OCT 1915 Huntington, EMERY, UT 1 2 LDS Baptism: 19 APR 1853 1 2 Endowment: 18 JUL 1868 1 2 Event: Sealed to child (LDS) 12 NOV 1891 MANTI 1 2 Reference Number: 1HNJ-6C Father: Jens JOHANNESEN OR JO b: 18 NOV 1798 in Sonder Orum, Viborg, Dnmr Mother: Ane Margrethe Marqvart PEDERSEN b: 31 MAR 1801 in Almind, Viborg, Dnmr Marriage 1 Married: 18 APR 1861 in Spring City, Sanpete, UT 1 2 Sealing Spouse: 18 JUL 1868 in EHOUS
1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.
Anne Margrethe Jensen was also known as
Anne Margrethe Jensen was also known as Margaret or Margret Ann Johnson. Her name appears as Margaret Ann Johnson on both the Index Card to Endowment House Temple Records and on her death certificate, copies of which I have in my possession.","1"
"I2157","Johnson","James Caleb","1754","28 Feb 1850","0","SAR Patriot #: P-224973
State of Service: GA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service - Serge ant DAR #: A063046
Birth: abt 1754 / Chester / PA
Death: Feb 1850 / Amite / MS
Qualifying Service Description:
Minuteman that served 2 years under Captain Henry Walker and Colonels S tewart and Elijah Clark, Columbus County, GA
Additional References:
Pension *S7081
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-224973
State of Service: GA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service - Serge a nt DAR #: A063046
Birth: abt 1754 / Chester / PA
Death: Feb 1850 / Amite / MS
Qualifying Service Description:
Minuteman that served 2 years under Captain Henry Walker and Colonels S t ewart and Elijah Clark, Columbus County, GA
Additional References:
Pension *S7081
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-224973
State of Service: GA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service - Serge ant DAR #: A063046
Birth: abt 1754 / Chester / PA
Death: Feb 1850 / Amite / MS
Qualifying Service Description:
Minuteman that served 2 years under Captain Henry Walker and Colonels S tewart and Elijah Clark, Columbus County, GA
Additional References:
Pension *S7081
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-224973
State of Service: GA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service - Serge a nt DAR #: A063046
Birth: abt 1754 / Chester / PA
Death: Feb 1850 / Amite / MS
Qualifying Service Description:
Minuteman that served 2 years under Captain Henry Walker and Colonels S t ewart and Elijah Clark, Columbus County, GA
Additional References:
Pension *S7081
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004","1"
"I2619","Jones","Dorothy Thatcher","Abt 1608","19 Mar 1678","0","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.""","1"
"I41077","Jones","Sarah","1648","3 Dec 1710","0","(children) (children)","1"
"I15420","Joyner","Theophilus","1659","25 Feb 1740","0","Event Description: Y","1"
"I73996","Keister","Isyephena Laura ""Icy""","22 Sep 1874","1 Sep 1938","0","Nickname of Icy
On most of the sources she is referred to as Icy or Icie, which appears to be a nickname. Her Headstone had the name Icy.","1"
"I2185","Kelsey","Daniel","Abt 1741","1 Sep 1822","0","SAR Patriot #: P-346414
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Private
Qualifying Service Description: 8th Company, Northern Department under General Schuler in CT in 1775
Additional References: CT in Revolution, pg 77
SAR Patriot #: P-346414
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Private
Qualifying Service Description: 8th Company, Northern Department under General Schuler in CT in 1775
Additional References: CT in Revolution, pg 77","1"
"I5194","Kelsey","Stephen","7 Nov 1647","10 Nov 1710","0","A genealogy of the descendants of William Kelsey, who settled at Cambridge, Mass. Vol1 #8 pg 53 A Genealogy of the Ingersoll family in America 1629-1925 Pg 129","1"
"I798","Kember","Johanna","1584","30 May 1661","0","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.","1"
"I78452","Kendall","Benjamin Franklin","12 Mar 1847","22 Oct 1894","0","AFN:18Q8-3VT
AFN:18Q8-3VT
(1848)
(1848)","1"
"I82163","Keplinger","Martin Van Buren","26 Apr 1827","5 Oct 1914","0","GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winc
GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch ","1"
"I655","Kibbe","Daniel","15 Oct 1720","15 Dec 1810","0","Daniel is not listed as a child of James and Hannah Kibbe.","1"
"I812","Kimball","Abigail","18 Jun 1618","17 Jun 1658","0","She and John Severance were NOT on the passenger list of the Elizabeth i n 1634.
She and John Severance were NOT on the passenger list of the Elizabeth i n 1 634.
She and John Severance were NOT on the passenger list of the Elizabeth i n 1634.
She and John Severance were NOT on the passenger list of the Elizabeth i n 1 634.","1"
"I809","Kimball","Richard","Abt 1595","22 Jun 1675","0","He brought his family to America in 1634 in the ship Elizabeth. The le aders of a new Colony asked him to come as Wheelwright (made wagon whee ls) to Watertown, Mass. He owned considerable property in what is now C ambridge but was then Watertown. He was proclaimed freeman May 6, 1635 . He was soon invited to settle in Ipswich, Mass. where he spent the r emainder of his life. In 1637 he was given a lot and forty acres of la nd beyond the North River. In 1653 he was one of the three town survey ors. In 1664 he owned 43 acres on Plumb Island. Before coming to this c ountry he married Ursula Scott in Rattlesden about 1611. She was the g randdaughter of Sir William Scott and Lady Mary Howard, daughter of Cha rles Howard, Earl of Nottingham.
While it is true indeed that many generations of descendants and other i nterested parties have literally spent hours and days and weeks and yea rs striving to find reliable documentation, the parentage of Richard Ki mball is still unproven. It is believed by some that he was the son of H enry Kimball LVYY-88H or of Richard Kimball MK82-PD8.
. . . . . . . . . .
According to NEHGR 28:241 . . . ""Richard Kimball and Ursula, his wife, c ame in the Elizabeth of Ipswich, in 1634... With them came Martha Scott , aged 60, and Thomas Scott, aged 40, who were probably the mother and b rother of Richard's wife as he calls Martha Scott his mother in records .""
Anderson's Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Vol. I V, I-L, p 157 says this: ""MARRIAGE: (1) By 1615 Ursula Scott, daughter o H enry Scott of Rattlesden, Suffolk (in his will of 24 September 1623, He nry Scott included bequests to 'Abigail Kemball my grandchild,' to 'my g randchild Henry Kemball' and to 'grandchildren Elizabeth and Richard Ke mball [NEHGR 52:248, citing 'Bury Wills, Book Pearle, L., 117""; Phoebe T ilton Anc 117-20].""
SOURCE :: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kimball-60
He brought his family to America in 1634 in the ship Elizabeth. The le a ders of a new Colony asked him to come as Wheelwright (made wagon whee l s) to Watertown, Mass. He owned considerable property in what is now C a mbridge but was then Watertown. He was proclaimed freeman May 6, 1635 . H e was soon invited to settle in Ipswich, Mass. where he spent the r ema inder of his life. In 1637 he was given a lot and forty acres of la nd b eyond the North River. In 1653 he was one of the three town survey ors . In 1664 he owned 43 acres on Plumb Island. Before coming to this c o untry he married Ursula Scott in Rattlesden about 1611. She was the g r anddaughter of Sir William Scott and Lady Mary Howard, daughter of Cha r les Howard, Earl of Nottingham.
While it is true indeed that many generations of descendants and other i n terested parties have literally spent hours and days and weeks and yea r s striving to find reliable documentation, the parentage of Richard Ki m ball is still unproven. It is believed by some that he was the son of H e nry Kimball LVYY-88H or of Richard Kimball MK82-PD8.
. . . . . . . . . .
According to NEHGR 28:241 . . . ""Richard Kimball and Ursula, his wife, c a me in the Elizabeth of Ipswich, in 1634... With them came Martha Scott , a ged 60, and Thomas Scott, aged 40, who were probably the mother and b r other of Richard's wife as he calls Martha Scott his mother in records . ""
Anderson's Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Vol. I V , I-L, p 157 says this: ""MARRIAGE: (1) By 1615 Ursula Scott, daughter o H e nry Scott of Rattlesden, Suffolk (in his will of 24 September 1623, He n ry Scott included bequests to 'Abigail Kemball my grandchild,' to 'my g r andchild Henry Kemball' and to 'grandchildren Elizabeth and Richard Ke m ball [NEHGR 52:248, citing 'Bury Wills, Book Pearle, L., 117""; Phoebe T i lton Anc 117-20].""
SOURCE :: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kimball-60
He brought his family to America in 1634 in the ship Elizabeth. The le aders of a new Colony asked him to come as Wheelwright (made wagon whee ls) to Watertown, Mass. He owned considerable property in what is now C ambridge but was then Watertow n. He was proclaimed freeman May 6, 1635 . He was soon invited to settle in Ipswich, Mass. where he spent the r emainder of his life. In 1637 he was given a lot and forty acres of la nd beyond the North River. In 1653 he was one of the three t own survey ors. In 1664 he owned 43 acres on Plumb Island. Before coming to this c ountry he married Ursula Scott in Rattlesden about 1611. She was the g randdaughter of Sir William Scott and Lady Mary Howard, daughter of Cha rles Howard, Ear l of Nottingham.
While it is true indeed that many generations of descendants and other i nterested parties have literally spent hours and days and weeks and yea rs striving to find reliable documentation, the parentage of Richard Ki mball is still unproven. It i s believed by some that he was the son of H enry Kimball LVYY-88H or of Richard Kimball MK82-PD8.
. . . . . . . . . .
According to NEHGR 28:241 . . . ""Richard Kimball and Ursula, his wife, c ame in the Elizabeth of Ipswich, in 1634... With them came Martha Scott , aged 60, and Thomas Scott, aged 40, who were probably the mother and b rother of Richard's wife as h e calls Martha Scott his mother in records .""
Anderson's Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Vol. I V, I-L, p 157 says this: ""MARRIAGE: (1) By 1615 Ursula Scott, daughter o H enry Scott of Rattlesden, Suffolk (in his will of 24 September 1623, He nry Scott included bequest s to 'Abigail Kemball my grandchild,' to 'my g randchild Henry Kemball' and to 'grandchildren Elizabeth and Richard Ke mball [NEHGR 52:248, citing 'Bury Wills, Book Pearle, L., 117""; Phoebe T ilton Anc 117-20].""
SOURCE :: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kimball-60
He brought his family to America in 1634 in the ship Elizabeth. The le a ders of a new Colony asked him to come as Wheelwright (made wagon whee l s) to Watertown, Mass. He owned considerable property in what is now C a mbridge but was then Water town. He was proclaimed freeman May 6, 1635 . H e was soon invited to settle in Ipswich, Mass. where he spent the r ema inder of his life. In 1637 he was given a lot and forty acres of la nd b eyond the North River. In 1653 he was one of the t hree town survey ors . In 1664 he owned 43 acres on Plumb Island. Before coming to this c o untry he married Ursula Scott in Rattlesden about 1611. She was the g r anddaughter of Sir William Scott and Lady Mary Howard, daughter of Cha r les How ard, Earl of Nottingham.
While it is true indeed that many generations of descendants and other i n terested parties have literally spent hours and days and weeks and yea r s striving to find reliable documentation, the parentage of Richard Ki m ball is still unproven. I t is believed by some that he was the son of H e nry Kimball LVYY-88H or of Richard Kimball MK82-PD8.
. . . . . . . . . .
According to NEHGR 28:241 . . . ""Richard Kimball and Ursula, his wife, c a me in the Elizabeth of Ipswich, in 1634... With them came Martha Scott , a ged 60, and Thomas Scott, aged 40, who were probably the mother and b r other of Richard's wife a s he calls Martha Scott his mother in records . ""
Anderson's Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Vol. I V , I-L, p 157 says this: ""MARRIAGE: (1) By 1615 Ursula Scott, daughter o H e nry Scott of Rattlesden, Suffolk (in his will of 24 September 1623, He n ry Scott included beque sts to 'Abigail Kemball my grandchild,' to 'my g r andchild Henry Kemball' and to 'grandchildren Elizabeth and Richard Ke m ball [NEHGR 52:248, citing 'Bury Wills, Book Pearle, L., 117""; Phoebe T i lton Anc 117-20].""
SOURCE :: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kimball-60","1"
"I27940","Kimble","Thomas Eugene","4 May 1932","","0","Event Description: Y","1"
"I35623","King","Barzillai","Bef 10 Apr 1737","Abt 1803","0","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;","1"
"I61340","Kipp","John J.","8 Jul 1822","16 Oct 1909","0","1822
1822
(1822)
(1822)","1"
"I2407","Knott","Francis","1648","14 May 1705","0","Brought to Maryland by his step-father Robert Cole as a young child.","1"
"I308","Knott","James","1602","13 May 1653","0","Arrived in ""The George"". Immigration aboard, The George, carrying Governor Samuel Argall, left England after March 31 from Gravesend 1617, and anchored at Point Comfort May 25th.","1"
"I42799","Lane","Ralph","Abt 1532","28 Oct 1603","0","Sir Ralph Lane (c. 1532 - October 1603) was an English explorer of the E l i zabethan era. He helped colonise the Kingdom of Ireland in 1583 and w a s s heriff of County Kerry, Ireland, from 1583 to 1585. He was part of t h e u nsuccessful attempt in 1585 to colonise Roanoke Island, North Carol i n a . He was knighted by the Queen in 1593.
Lane is best remembered for his attempt to establish a settlement on Ro a n oke Island at the request of Sir Walter Raleigh. Queen Elizabeth was l o o k i n g f or places to colonise and the Americas appeared ripe for Englis h e x p a n s ion. The voyage began on 9 April 1585. The fleet comprised the T i g e r ( G r enville's), the Roebuck, the Red Lion, the Elizabeth, and the D o r o t h y . The voyage on the Tiger proved difficult, as Lane quarrelled wi t h t h e a g g ressive leadership of Grenville, whom he found a person of ""i n t o l e r able pride and insatiable ambition"". Unfortunately, during a seve r e s t o r m o ff the coast of Portugal, the Tiger was separated from the re s t o f t h e f l eet. The Tiger arrived on 11 May to Baye's Muskito (Guayan i l la , P u e rto Rico). While waiting for the other ships, Grenville establ i s h e d r e lations with the Spanish (whilst at the same time participating i n p r i v a t eering against their ships) and also built a small fortress. Th e E l i z a b eth arrived shortly after construction of the fortress.
Despite trouble with the natives (because of the attitudes of the Engli s h ) a n d t h e shortage of food, Lane and 107 other settlers were left on R o a n o k e I sland, Virginia, on 17 August 1585 to establish a colony on its n o r t h e n d . They built a small fort, probably similar to the one at Guaya n i l l a B a y, but Lane and Grenville fell out with each other, a foretaste o f t h e t r o u bles that dogged the colony until the end. Almost immediately , G r e n v i lle and his crew set sail for England, promising to return in A pr i l 1 5 8 6 w ith more men and fresh supplies.
April 1586 passed with no news of Grenville. In June, Sir Francis Drake a r r i v e d a t Roanoke and offered Lane and his men a return voyage to Engla n d , w h i c h Lane readily accepted because of a weakened food supply and i n c r e a s ed tensions with local tribes. Drake's fleet reached Portsmouth o n 2 8 J u l y , a t which the settlers of Roanoke introduced snuff, corn, and p o t a t o e s to England. The Account of Ralph Lane first appeared in Richar d H a k l u y t's Principall Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries o f t h e E n g l ish Nation in 1589.
Lane later participated in other expeditions. In January 1592 he was ap p o i n t e d muster-master general of Ireland and was knighted the following y e a r b y S i r W illiam FitzWilliam, the Lord Deputy of Ireland.
Sir Ralph Lane (c. 1532 - October 1603) was an English explorer of the E l i z abethan era. He helped colonise the Kingdom of Ireland in 1583 and w a s s h eriff of County Kerry, Ireland, from 1583 to 1585. He was part of t h e u n successful attempt in 1585 to colonise Roanoke Island, North Carol i n a . H e was knighted by the Queen in 1593.
Lane is best remembered for his attempt to establish a settlement on Ro a n o ke Island at the request of Sir Walter Raleigh. Queen Elizabeth was l o o k i n g f o r places to colonise and the Americas appeared ripe for Englis h e x p a n s i on. The voyage began on 9 April 1585. The fleet comprised the T i g e r ( G r e nville's), the Roebuck, the Red Lion, the Elizabeth, and the D o r o t h y . T he voyage on the Tiger proved difficult, as Lane quarrelled wi t h t h e a g g r essive leadership of Grenville, whom he found a person of ""i n t o l e r a ble pride and insatiable ambition"". Unfortunately, during a seve r e s t o r m o f f the coast of Portugal, the Tiger was separated from the re s t o f t h e f l e et. The Tiger arrived on 11 May to Baye's Muskito (Guayan i l la , P u e r to Rico). While waiting for the other ships, Grenville establ i s h e d r e l ations with the Spanish (whilst at the same time participating i n p r i v a t e ering against their ships) and also built a small fortress. Th e E l i z a b e th arrived shortly after construction of the fortress.
Despite trouble with the natives (because of the attitudes of the Engli s h ) a n d t h e s hortage of food, Lane and 107 other settlers were left on R o a n o k e I s land, Virginia, on 17 August 1585 to establish a colony on its n o r t h e n d . T hey built a small fort, probably similar to the one at Guaya n i l l a B a y , but Lane and Grenville fell out with each other, a foretaste o f t h e t r o u b les that dogged the colony until the end. Almost immediately , G r e n v i l le and his crew set sail for England, promising to return in A pr i l 1 5 8 6 w i th more men and fresh supplies.
April 1586 passed with no news of Grenville. In June, Sir Francis Drake a r r i v e d a t R oanoke and offered Lane and his men a return voyage to Engla n d , w h i c h L ane readily accepted because of a weakened food supply and i n c r e a s e d tensions with local tribes. Drake's fleet reached Portsmouth o n 2 8 J u l y , a t w hich the settlers of Roanoke introduced snuff, corn, and p o t a t o e s t o England. The Account of Ralph Lane first appeared in Richar d H a k l u y t 's Principall Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries o f t h e E n g l i sh Nation in 1589.
Lane later participated in other expeditions. In January 1592 he was ap p o i n t e d m uster-master general of Ireland and was knighted the following y e a r b y S i r W i lliam FitzWilliam, the Lord Deputy of Ireland.
Sir Ralph Lane (c. 1532 - October 1603) was an English explorer of the E l i zabethan era. He helped colonise the Kingdom of Ireland in 1583 and w a s s heriff of County Kerry, Ireland, from 1583 to 1585. He was part of t h e u nsuccessful attemp t in 1585 to colonise Roanoke Island, North Carol i n a . He was knighted by the Queen in 1593.
Lane is best remembered for his attempt to establish a settlement on Ro a n oke Island at the request of Sir Walter Raleigh. Queen Elizabeth was l o o k i n g f or places to colonise and the Americas appeared ripe for Englis h e x p a n s ion. Th e voyage began on 9 April 1585. The fleet comprised the T i g e r ( G r enville's), the Roebuck, the Red Lion, the Elizabeth, and the D o r o t h y . The voyage on the Tiger proved difficult, as Lane quarrelled wi t h t h e a g g ressive leadershi p of Grenville, whom he found a person of ""i n t o l e r able pride and insatiable ambition"". Unfortunately, during a seve r e s t o r m o ff the coast of Portugal, the Tiger was separated from the re s t o f t h e f l eet. The Tiger arrived o n 11 May to Baye's Muskito (Guayan i l la , P u e rto Rico). While waiting for the other ships, Grenville establ i s h e d r e lations with the Spanish (whilst at the same time participating i n p r i v a t eering against their ships) and also bui lt a small fortress. Th e E l i z a b eth arrived shortly after construction of the fortress.
Despite trouble with the natives (because of the attitudes of the Engli s h ) a n d t h e shortage of food, Lane and 107 other settlers were left on R o a n o k e I sland, Virginia, on 17 August 1585 to establish a colony on it s n o r t h e n d . They built a small fort, probably similar to the one at Guaya n i l l a B a y, but Lane and Grenville fell out with each other, a foretaste o f t h e t r o u bles that dogged the colony until the end. Almost immediatel y , G r e n v i lle and his crew set sail for England, promising to return in A pr i l 1 5 8 6 w ith more men and fresh supplies.
April 1586 passed with no news of Grenville. In June, Sir Francis Drake a r r i v e d a t Roanoke and offered Lane and his men a return voyage to Engla n d , w h i c h Lane readily accepted because of a weakened food supply and i n c r e a s ed te nsions with local tribes. Drake's fleet reached Portsmouth o n 2 8 J u l y , a t which the settlers of Roanoke introduced snuff, corn, and p o t a t o e s to England. The Account of Ralph Lane first appeared in Richar d H a k l u y t's Principa ll Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries o f t h e E n g l ish Nation in 1589.
Lane later participated in other expeditions. In January 1592 he was ap p o i n t e d muster-master general of Ireland and was knighted the following y e a r b y S i r W illiam FitzWilliam, the Lord Deputy of Ireland.
Sir Ralph Lane (c. 1532 - October 1603) was an English explorer of the E l i z abethan era. He helped colonise the Kingdom of Ireland in 1583 and w a s s h eriff of County Kerry, Ireland, from 1583 to 1585. He was part of t h e u n successful atte mpt in 1585 to colonise Roanoke Island, North Carol i n a . H e was knighted by the Queen in 1593.
Lane is best remembered for his attempt to establish a settlement on Ro a n o ke Island at the request of Sir Walter Raleigh. Queen Elizabeth was l o o k i n g f o r places to colonise and the Americas appeared ripe for Englis h e x p a n s i on . The voyage began on 9 April 1585. The fleet comprised the T i g e r ( G r e nville's), the Roebuck, the Red Lion, the Elizabeth, and the D o r o t h y . T he voyage on the Tiger proved difficult, as Lane quarrelled wi t h t h e a g g r essive le adership of Grenville, whom he found a person of ""i n t o l e r a ble pride and insatiable ambition"". Unfortunately, during a seve r e s t o r m o f f the coast of Portugal, the Tiger was separated from the re s t o f t h e f l e et. The Tige r arrived on 11 May to Baye's Muskito (Guayan i l la , P u e r to Rico). While waiting for the other ships, Grenville establ i s h e d r e l ations with the Spanish (whilst at the same time participating i n p r i v a t e ering against their ships ) and also built a small fortress. Th e E l i z a b e th arrived shortly after construction of the fortress.
Despite trouble with the natives (because of the attitudes of the Engli s h ) a n d t h e s hortage of food, Lane and 107 other settlers were left on R o a n o k e I s land, Virginia, on 17 August 1585 to establish a colony on it s n o r t h e n d . T hey built a small fort, probably similar to the one at Guaya n i l l a B a y , but Lane and Grenville fell out with each other, a foretaste o f t h e t r o u b les that dogged the colony until the end. Almost immediatel y , G r e n v i l le and his crew set sail for England, promising to return in A pr i l 1 5 8 6 w i th more men and fresh supplies.
April 1586 passed with no news of Grenville. In June, Sir Francis Drake a r r i v e d a t R oanoke and offered Lane and his men a return voyage to Engla n d , w h i c h L ane readily accepted because of a weakened food supply an d i n c r e a s e d tensions with local tribes. Drake's fleet reached Portsmouth o n 2 8 J u l y , a t w hich the settlers of Roanoke introduced snuff, corn, and p o t a t o e s t o England. The Account of Ralph Lane first appeared in Richa r d H a k l u y t 's Principall Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries o f t h e E n g l i sh Nation in 1589.
Lane later participated in other expeditions. In January 1592 he was ap p o i n t e d m uster-master general of Ireland and was knighted the following y e a r b y S i r W i lliam FitzWilliam, the Lord Deputy of Ireland.","1"
"I224","Le Maistre","Jean","Abt 1638","Bef May 1680","0","Biographical reference and biographical note for Jean Le'Maistre
BIOGRAPHY: John Budd 1599 - 1670 and some of his Descendants, by Lily Wright Budd
Author Budd writes, ""Jean Le Maistre was the son of Samuel Le Maistre and a genealogy of the LeMaistre family shows it to have been engaged as wine merchants in around the Loire valley for eight generations prior to Charlotte.""
Biographical reference and biographical note for Jean Le'Maistre
BIOGRAPHY: John Budd 1599 - 1670 and some of his Descendants, by Lily Wright Budd
Author Budd writes, ""Jean Le Maistre was the son of Samuel Le Maistre and a genealogy of the LeMaistre family shows it to have been engaged as wine merchants in around the Loire valley for eight generations prior to Charlotte.""","1"
"I3111","Leete","Phebe","1585","Bef 1642","0","Phebe married George Parkhurst at Ipswich, Suffolk, England about 1611, o r before 1612. George and Phebe Parkhurst of Ipswich are mentioned in t he record of their daughter, Elizabeth (Parkhurst) (Hilliard) Merry, in C harles Banks’ ""The History of Martha’s Vineyard.""
Phebe married George Parkhurst at Ipswich, Suffolk, England about 1611, o r b efore 1612. George and Phebe Parkhurst of Ipswich are mentioned in t he r ecord of their daughter, Elizabeth (Parkhurst) (Hilliard) Merry, in C h arles Banks’ ""The History of Martha’s Vineyard.""
Phebe married George Parkhurst at Ipswich, Suffolk, England about 1611, o r before 1612. George and Phebe Parkhurst of Ipswich are mentioned in t he record of their daughter, Elizabeth (Parkhurst) (Hilliard) Merry, in C harles Banks’ ""The Histor y of Martha’s Vineyard.""
Phebe married George Parkhurst at Ipswich, Suffolk, England about 1611, o r b efore 1612. George and Phebe Parkhurst of Ipswich are mentioned in t he r ecord of their daughter, Elizabeth (Parkhurst) (Hilliard) Merry, in C h arles Banks’ ""The Histo ry of Martha’s Vineyard.""","1"
"I3453","Leete","Robert","1525","17 Feb 1597","0","Robert was granted a degree of Bachelor of Arts 1544-5, Master of Arts i n 1548 from Cambridge.
Robert was a Fellow of Saint John's College about 1545, and was so desi gnated in a deed dated 24 Sep 1551, from Christopher Rogar of Little Ev ersden, husbandman, for 1/2 acre in Little Eversden (Queen's College Ar chives, Eversden Deed 664). This transfer was for property which Robert 's brother, Edmund, had bought from Christopher Rogers, by a deed dated 1 0 Aug 1550 (Deed 663) and which Edmund bequeathed to Robert in his will d ated 12 Jul 1551. The bequest was apparently implemented by reconveying i t to Robert.
Robert was granted a degree of Bachelor of Arts 1544-5, Master of Arts i n 1 548 from Cambridge.
Robert was a Fellow of Saint John's College about 1545, and was so desi g nated in a deed dated 24 Sep 1551, from Christopher Rogar of Little Ev e rsden, husbandman, for 1/2 acre in Little Eversden (Queen's College Ar c hives, Eversden Deed 664). This transfer was for property which Robert ' s brother, Edmund, had bought from Christopher Rogers, by a deed dated 1 0 A ug 1550 (Deed 663) and which Edmund bequeathed to Robert in his will d a ted 12 Jul 1551. The bequest was apparently implemented by reconveying i t t o Robert.Robert was granted a degree of Bachelor of Arts 1544-5, Master of Arts i n 1548 from Cambridge.
Robert was a Fellow of Saint John's College about 1545, and was so desi gnated in a deed dated 24 Sep 1551, from Christopher Rogar of Little Ev ersden, husbandman, for 1/2 acre in Little Eversden (Queen's College Ar chives, Eversden Deed 664). This transfer was for property which Robert 's brother, Edmund, had bought from Christopher Rogers, by a deed dated 1 0 Aug 1550 (Deed 663) and which Edmund bequeathed to Robert in his will d ated 12 Jul 1551. The bequest was apparently implemented by reconveying i t to Robert.
Robert was granted a degree of Bachelor of Arts 1544-5, Master of Arts i n 1 548 from Cambridge.
Robert was a Fellow of Saint John's College about 1545, and was so desi g nated in a deed dated 24 Sep 1551, from Christopher Rogar of Little Ev e rsden, husbandman, for 1/2 acre in Little Eversden (Queen's College Ar c hives, Eversden Deed 664). This transfer was for property which Robert ' s brother, Edmund, had bought from Christopher Rogers, by a deed dated 1 0 A ug 1550 (Deed 663) and which Edmund bequeathed to Robert in his will d a ted 12 Jul 1551. The bequest was apparently implemented by reconveying i t t o Robert.Robert was granted a degree of Bachelor of Arts 1544-5, Master of Arts i n 1548 from Cambridge.
Robert was a Fellow of Saint John's College about 1545, and was so desi gnated in a deed dated 24 Sep 1551, from Christopher Rogar of Little Ev ersden, husbandman, for 1/2 acre in Little Eversden (Queen's College Ar chives, Eversden Deed 664). Thi s transfer was for property which Robert 's brother, Edmund, had bought from Christopher Rogers, by a deed dated 1 0 Aug 1550 (Deed 663) and which Edmund bequeathed to Robert in his will d ated 12 Jul 1551. The bequest was apparently implemented b y reconveying i t to Robert.
Robert was granted a degree of Bachelor of Arts 1544-5, Master of Arts i n 1 548 from Cambridge.
Robert was a Fellow of Saint John's College about 1545, and was so desi g nated in a deed dated 24 Sep 1551, from Christopher Rogar of Little Ev e rsden, husbandman, for 1/2 acre in Little Eversden (Queen's College Ar c hives, Eversden Deed 664) . This transfer was for property which Robert ' s brother, Edmund, had bought from Christopher Rogers, by a deed dated 1 0 A ug 1550 (Deed 663) and which Edmund bequeathed to Robert in his will d a ted 12 Jul 1551. The bequest was apparently imple mented by reconveying i t t o Robert.","1"
"I6011","Leete of Eversden","John","1500","25 Dec 1551","0","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.","1"
"I2607","Loftus","Adam","22 Jun 1533","1604","0","Much has been written about the talented but zealous Archbishop (Abp ) Adam Loftus whose life was suffused with intrigue and controversy . Adam was born in 1533 the second son of a monastic bailiff in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales who died when Adam was only 8, leaving his estates to his elder brother Robert. As an undergraduate at Cambridge University, he reportedly attracted the notice of the young Queen Elizabeth, as much it seems by alluring physique as through the power of his intellect, having shone before her with his powers of oratory. There is good reason to believe that this particular encounter may never have taken place but they certainly met more than once and the Queen was to become his patron, a relationship that was to last her entire reign, coming to Adams rescue at a number of times in his life when other less tolerant patrons might have with held sanction. Adam Loftus was appointed as one of the Queens Chaplains before she sent him to Ireland around 1559.
Much has been written about the talented but zealous Archbishop (Abp ) Adam Loftus whose life was suffused with intrigue and controversy . Adam was born in 1533 the second son of a monastic bailiff in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales who died whe n Adam was only 8, leaving his estates to his elder brother Robert. As an undergraduate at Cambridge University, he reportedly attracted the notice of the young Queen Elizabeth, as much it seems by alluring physique as through the power of his in tellect, having shone before her with his powers of oratory. There is good reason to believe that this particular encounter may never have taken place but they certainly met more than once and the Queen was to become his patron, a relationship tha t was to last her entire reign, coming to Adams rescue at a number of times in his life when other less tolerant patrons might have with held sanction. Adam Loftus was appointed as one of the Queens Chaplains before she sent him to Ireland aroun d 1559.","1"
"I840","Looke","Experience","22 Nov 1672","17 Apr 1759","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S50@
PAGE ""Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969,"" im ages, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -897M-K8DP?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > Loofburrow, Benjamin Wilson (1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 10 of 1563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTE @N1404@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP
PAGE ""Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969,"" im ages, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -997M-K8WB?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > Loofburrow, Benjamin Wilson (1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 09 of 1563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTE @N1405@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S50@
PAGE ""Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969,"" im a ges, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -897M-K 8DP?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > L oofburrow, Benjamin Wilson (1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 10 of 1 563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily H istory Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTE @N1404@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP
PAGE ""Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969,"" im a ges, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -997M-K 8WB?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > L oofburrow, Benjamin Wilson (1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 09 of 1 563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily H istory Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTE @N1405@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB","1"
"I840","Looke","Experience","22 Nov 1672","17 Apr 1759","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S50@
PAGE ""Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969,"" im ages, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -897M-K8DP?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > Loofburrow, Benjamin Wilson ( 1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 10 of 1563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTE @N1404@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP
PAGE ""Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969,"" im ages, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -997M-K8WB?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > Loofburrow, Benjamin Wilson ( 1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 09 of 1563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTE @N1405@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S50@
PAGE ""Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969,"" im a ges, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -897M-K 8DP?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > L oofburrow, Benjamin Wilso n (1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 10 of 1 563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily H istory Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTE @N1404@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP
PAGE ""Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969,"" im a ges, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -997M-K 8WB?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > L oofburrow, Benjamin Wilso n (1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 09 of 1 563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily H istory Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTE @N1405@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB","1"
"I830","Looke","Thomas","Abt 1622","1685","0","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.","1"
"I729","Lott","Eliza Ann","28 Oct 1796","Apr 1861","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK","1"
"I729","Lott","Eliza Ann","28 Oct 1796","Apr 1861","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK","1"
"I41232","Lott","Engelbert Pieters","12 Aug 1596","1631","0","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.","1"
"I41244","Lott","Pieter Engelberts","1626","4 Jun 1730","0","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 .","1"
"I1174","Loveys","Elizabeth","1572","3 May 1651","0","Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8478-8Q
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8478-8Q
_P_CCINFO 1-14417
_P_CCINFO 1-14417
Line 2788 from GEDCOM File not recogniza
Line 2788 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BIRT DATE 1571 (80-1651) Line 2788 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BIRT DATE 1571 (80-1651)
Toby Fetters's - Twelfth great grandmoth
Toby Fetters's - Twelfth great grandmother Mary Rogness's - Twelfth great grandmother
(child)
(child)
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8478-8Q
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8478-8Q
_P_CCINFO 1-14417
_P_CCINFO 1-14417
Line 2788 from GEDCOM File not recogniza
Line 2788 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BIRT DATE 1571 (80-1651) Line 2788 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BIRT DATE 1571 (80-1651)
Toby Fetters's - Twelfth great grandmoth
Toby Fetters's - Twelfth great grandmother Mary Rogness's - Twelfth great grandmother
(child)
(child)","1"
"I931","Loveys","Leonard","1528","14 Apr 1576","0","Parents: Humphrey & Jane (Hatch) Loves S
Parents: Humphrey & Jane (Hatch) Loves SP: 06 Dec 1990 OGDEN
An excerpt from ""Old Cornwall"" The Autumn Edition of 1973 published by The Federation of Old Cornwall Societies reads.... ""Ogbeare Hall may be approached from the road at Hornacott Chapel. This way winds through woodland, and the first glimpse of the Hall, set a little below the ridge of the hill, makes it appear somewhat incongrous, as if a Victorian villa from a prosperous suburb had been placed in this somewhat remote Cornish district. The house was indeed rebuilt in Victorian times and subsequently modernised, but it still has at its heart, the Great Hall, with its granite fireplace, of stone mullioned windows and fine wooden roof, reminds one irresistably of Cotehele or Trecarrol. Under the passage and accessible by stone stairs is a fine well. Outside, built into the wals or lying beside them are stones from the earlier Hall in which lived Leonard Lovis. There is a Brass to his memory in North Tamerton Church [St Denys]. Now fixed to the South Wall, it was formerly on a low tomb at the east end of the south aisle:
""Here lyeth Leonard Loves of Ogbeare Esquyer who Dyed the Fortynth daye of Apryll Anno domini 1576 Generall receaver to ye Queenes Maiestie of all her revenewes in the countyes of Devon and Cornwall.""
Then, on an ajoining stone, there was an inscription to Ebotte Lovis, widow of Leonard, who died on 2nd December 1606. This slate is now on the floor below the brass, and is recognisable only by the beds of three of her brasses, one of which had evidently been a figure, and another had borne the arns of Lovis - or a chevron gules between three seapies proper - impaled with those of Upcott.
Leonard Loves was possible decended from Richard Lovyes (Lovice, Loveis), one of the Members of Parliament for Launceston in 1392, and he was the son of Humprey who lived at Ogbeare. Leonard had married, first, Jane the daughter and heiress of Richard Upcott, by whom he had Thomas of Ogbeare who died intestate on 30th August 1593, and William of Ogbeare, who died in April 1620( married Mary Ameredith, daughter of Edward Ameredith d 13/6/1606 and Elizabeth Fortisque); Richard of Beardon in Boyton, who married Frances Rolle of Heanton, and another son, Humphrey, and five daughters, of whom one, Frances, paid Rates of Continuance for the reparation of the Parish Church, on Hornacott Moor in 1628. By his second wife, Ebbotte Specotte of Thornbury, he had one daughter, Elizabeth (b 1571 d 3/5/1651), who married at Alvington on June 10th 1589, Richard Coffin (b 1569) of Portledge, Devon. Issue John, Wilmot, Julian and Elizabeth
Ogbeare Hall went from the representatives of the Lovis family to the Michells, and then to the Welches of Launceston. From them it passed to G W Owen of Tiverton who sold it to Sir William Pratt Call, the owner in 1820. It was then described as 'certainly a building of great antiquity. Large mullioned windows, loaded with iron bars, give it an air of gloomy dignity. It is now inhabited by a farmer.
The lands, well tilled, abound with cultivated hills: the vallys are filled with wood and pasturage.'. Kelly's directory of 1889 records that Ogbeare Hall had been restored and enlarged. It was then the residence of Major Holt, one of the principal landowners in the area, holding Mr J H Hockin the gift of the living. A later entry, in 1906, mentions the fine banquetting and entrance halls with their elaborately carved celings. Older people recall the days when Squire Alexander lived there, and gave schoold treats to the children, with Xmas trees and presents. The beaters went to the Hall each year for a pheasant dinner. He provided the land and the larger part of the money for the building of the parish hall in 1924.
Since then Ogbeare has changed hands, and early in 1971, it was sold again. The lake was restored in 1968; with its islands, it extends over 2 1/2 acres, being fed by a stream running from the Forestry Commission woodlands.""
Other facts I have gathered....
Leonard Loves (b 1533 d 1576) married Jane Thorne (b 1535 in Upcott) in 1543. Issue Thomas (d 1593), William (d 1620), Richard of Beardon, Humphrey, and 5 more daughters. Leonard then married Ebbotte (Ibbott) Speccott (d 1606). Issue Elizabeth who married Richard Coffin 10.6.1589 Ebbott was the daughter of Edmund Speccott and Jane (Grenville).
I know they're not Loveys, but this is interesting anyway, so bear with me! Jane Grenville was the 2nd child of Sir Thomas Grenville (b 1451 d 18/3/1513) who married Elizabeth Gilbert in 1573 (d 1456). Their other children were, Richard(b 1541) then Jane, Roger, Mary, Agnes, Honor and Phillipa. The Grenville family are a very famous name in this neck of the woods, Sir Richard, for fighting the spanish, and then his grandson, Sir Bevil, for fighting with the King in the civil war, with his notorious army, unrivalled until Cromwell's New Model Army. Sir Bevil fought ""invinciblyagainst overwhelming odds. They captured Launceston from the Parliament men, although they marched to battle 'so destitue of provisions that the best officers had but a biscuit a day', and there was only a handful of powder for the whole force. They stormed Stratton Hill and captured nearly 2000 men [this baatle is re-enacted every year]. There, as at Braddock Down four months before, Grenville led them, after solemn prayer for each division. They cleared Cornwall of the Parliamentary forces, overran Somserset, and compelled Essex to despatch a picked force under Sir William Waller to stay them. He arrived in Bath to find Somerset already lost, but he made battle on Lansdown Hill. It was his last battle; he fell as he was leading a charge up on the height."" Taken from The King's England, Cornwall by Arthur Mees.
Back to the Loveys....Leonard and Jane's son, Richard appears to have been built his own estate by Leonard, just down the road, about 3 miles away, called Beardon. Its still there, because the lady from English Heritage mentioned it and I went back and checked my notes. Hence the 'Richard of Beardon'. He and Frances had a daughter, Amye (Emma) Loves (b 1605 d Aug 1649 Newton Ferrers, Devon) who married William Upton. They had a son John (b 1625 d 1699) who married Eleanor Stuart (b 1630). There's a bit more on this lineage, but I'll stop there!There's a note of a Richard Loveys of Beardon and unknown spouse who had a daughter, Elizabeth.
I also have a note of a Richard Lovel (b 1283 Castle Cary, Somerset), whose father was Hugh Lovel, mother Alianore Lovel. Richard married Muriel Douglas in 1305, and had a daughter Joan.
Parents: Humphrey & Jane (Hatch) Loves S
Parents: Humphrey & Jane (Hatch) Loves SP: 06 Dec 1990 OGDEN
An excerpt from ""Old Cornwall"" The Autumn Edition of 1973 published by The Federation of Old Cornwall Societies reads.... ""Ogbeare Hall may be approached from the road at Hornacott Chapel. This way winds through woodland, and the first glimpse o f the Hall, set a little below the ridge of the hill, makes it appear somewhat incongrous, as if a Victorian villa from a prosperous suburb had been placed in this somewhat remote Cornish district. The house was indeed rebuilt in Victorian times a nd subsequently modernised, but it still has at its heart, the Great Hall, with its granite fireplace, of stone mullioned windows and fine wooden roof, reminds one irresistably of Cotehele or Trecarrol. Under the passage and accessible by stone st airs is a fine well. Outside, built into the wals or lying beside them are stones from the earlier Hall in which lived Leonard Lovis. There is a Brass to his memory in North Tamerton Church [St Denys]. Now fixed to the South Wall, it was formerl y on a low tomb at the east end of the south aisle:
""Here lyeth Leonard Loves of Ogbeare Esquyer who Dyed the Fortynth daye of Apryll Anno domini 1576 Generall receaver to ye Queenes Maiestie of all her revenewes in the countyes of Devon and Cornwall.""
Then, on an ajoining stone, there was an inscription to Ebotte Lovis, widow of Leonard, who died on 2nd December 1606. This slate is now on the floor below the brass, and is recognisable only by the beds of three of her brasses, one of which had e vidently been a figure, and another had borne the arns of Lovis - or a chevron gules between three seapies proper - impaled with those of Upcott.
Leonard Loves was possible decended from Richard Lovyes (Lovice, Loveis), one of the Members of Parliament for Launceston in 1392, and he was the son of Humprey who lived at Ogbeare. Leonard had married, first, Jane the daughter and heiress of Ric hard Upcott, by whom he had Thomas of Ogbeare who died intestate on 30th August 1593, and William of Ogbeare, who died in April 1620( married Mary Ameredith, daughter of Edward Ameredith d 13/6/1606 and Elizabeth Fortisque); Richard of Beardon i n Boyton, who married Frances Rolle of Heanton, and another son, Humphrey, and five daughters, of whom one, Frances, paid Rates of Continuance for the reparation of the Parish Church, on Hornacott Moor in 1628. By his second wife, Ebbotte Specott e of Thornbury, he had one daughter, Elizabeth (b 1571 d 3/5/1651), who married at Alvington on June 10th 1589, Richard Coffin (b 1569) of Portledge, Devon. Issue John, Wilmot, Julian and Elizabeth
Ogbeare Hall went from the representatives of the Lovis family to the Michells, and then to the Welches of Launceston. From them it passed to G W Owen of Tiverton who sold it to Sir William Pratt Call, the owner in 1820. It was then described as ' certainly a building of great antiquity. Large mullioned windows, loaded with iron bars, give it an air of gloomy dignity. It is now inhabited by a farmer.
The lands, well tilled, abound with cultivated hills: the vallys are filled with wood and pasturage.'. Kelly's directory of 1889 records that Ogbeare Hall had been restored and enlarged. It was then the residence of Major Holt, one of the principa l landowners in the area, holding Mr J H Hockin the gift of the living. A later entry, in 1906, mentions the fine banquetting and entrance halls with their elaborately carved celings. Older people recall the days when Squire Alexander lived there , and gave schoold treats to the children, with Xmas trees and presents. The beaters went to the Hall each year for a pheasant dinner. He provided the land and the larger part of the money for the building of the parish hall in 1924.
Since then Ogbeare has changed hands, and early in 1971, it was sold again. The lake was restored in 1968; with its islands, it extends over 2 1/2 acres, being fed by a stream running from the Forestry Commission woodlands.""
Other facts I have gathered....
Leonard Loves (b 1533 d 1576) married Jane Thorne (b 1535 in Upcott) in 1543. Issue Thomas (d 1593), William (d 1620), Richard of Beardon, Humphrey, and 5 more daughters. Leonard then married Ebbotte (Ibbott) Speccott (d 1606). Issue Elizabeth wh o married Richard Coffin 10.6.1589 Ebbott was the daughter of Edmund Speccott and Jane (Grenville).
I know they're not Loveys, but this is interesting anyway, so bear with me! Jane Grenville was the 2nd child of Sir Thomas Grenville (b 1451 d 18/3/1513) who married Elizabeth Gilbert in 1573 (d 1456). Their other children were, Richard(b 1541) th en Jane, Roger, Mary, Agnes, Honor and Phillipa. The Grenville family are a very famous name in this neck of the woods, Sir Richard, for fighting the spanish, and then his grandson, Sir Bevil, for fighting with the King in the civil war, with hi s notorious army, unrivalled until Cromwell's New Model Army. Sir Bevil fought ""invinciblyagainst overwhelming odds. They captured Launceston from the Parliament men, although they marched to battle 'so destitue of provisions that the best officer s had but a biscuit a day', and there was only a handful of powder for the whole force. They stormed Stratton Hill and captured nearly 2000 men [this baatle is re-enacted every year]. There, as at Braddock Down four months before, Grenville led th em, after solemn prayer for each division. They cleared Cornwall of the Parliamentary forces, overran Somserset, and compelled Essex to despatch a picked force under Sir William Waller to stay them. He arrived in Bath to find Somerset already lost , but he made battle on Lansdown Hill. It was his last battle; he fell as he was leading a charge up on the height."" Taken from The King's England, Cornwall by Arthur Mees.
Back to the Loveys....Leonard and Jane's son, Richard appears to have been built his own estate by Leonard, just down the road, about 3 miles away, called Beardon. Its still there, because the lady from English Heritage mentioned it and I went bac k and checked my notes. Hence the 'Richard of Beardon'. He and Frances had a daughter, Amye (Emma) Loves (b 1605 d Aug 1649 Newton Ferrers, Devon) who married William Upton. They had a son John (b 1625 d 1699) who married Eleanor Stuart (b 1630) . There's a bit more on this lineage, but I'll stop there!There's a note of a Richard Loveys of Beardon and unknown spouse who had a daughter, Elizabeth.
I also have a note of a Richard Lovel (b 1283 Castle Cary, Somerset), whose father was Hugh Lovel, mother Alianore Lovel. Richard married Muriel Douglas in 1305, and had a daughter Joan.","1"
"I4670","Lowe","Dorothy","14 Nov 1719","1786","0","Dorothea Lowe Bovyer died of cancer in Rhode Island and one year later Stephen and his family moved to Prince Edward Island as ""Loyalists from the American States"" and settled in Stanhope.","1"
"I212","Lupton","Ellen","Abt 1600","21 Apr 1639","0","d, Conne","1"
"I928","Lupton","Robert","Abt 1537","Apr 1609","0","1537
1537
1537
1537","1"
"I40787","Luyster","Pieter Cornelis","Abt 1623","12 Dec 1695","0","Pieter Cornelisz Luyster emigrated to America in 1656. He was descende d from a very reputable Dutch family, who had long been residents of Ho lland and the Rhineland, some of whom had been distinguished citizens o f Cologne. Pieter Cornelisz Luyster soon acquired property in Newtown ( early name for New York) and being a carpenter by trade, he erected a g rist mill at Fish's Point. He was twice married, his first wife being A eltje Tyssen. He married his second wife, Jannetie, daughter of Jan Sn ediker, in 1670. The Luysters were listed as members of the Flatlands C hurch in 1677. Pieter Cornelisz was magistrate of Flatlands in 1660, 1 661, 1662, and 1664. He was a resident of Flatbush in 1683. He died i n 1695, and his widow Jannetie, in 1713. For years there was an island o ff Long Island known as Luyster's Island.
Pieter Cornelisz Luyster emigrated to America in 1656. He was descende d f rom a very reputable Dutch family, who had long been residents of Ho ll and and the Rhineland, some of whom had been distinguished citizens o f C ologne. Pieter Cornelisz Luyster soon acquired property in Newtown ( ea rly name for New York) and being a carpenter by trade, he erected a g r ist mill at Fish's Point. He was twice married, his first wife being A e ltje Tyssen. He married his second wife, Jannetie, daughter of Jan Sn e diker, in 1670. The Luysters were listed as members of the Flatlands C h urch in 1677. Pieter Cornelisz was magistrate of Flatlands in 1660, 1 6 61, 1662, and 1664. He was a resident of Flatbush in 1683. He died i n 1 695, and his widow Jannetie, in 1713. For years there was an island o f f Long Island known as Luyster's Island.
Pieter Cornelisz Luyster emigrated to America in 1656. He was descende d from a very reputable Dutch family, who had long been residents of Ho lland and the Rhineland, some of whom had been distinguished citizens o f Cologne. Pieter Cornelisz Luy ster soon acquired property in Newtown ( early name for New York) and being a carpenter by trade, he erected a g rist mill at Fish's Point. He was twice married, his first wife being A eltje Tyssen. He married his second wife, Jannetie, daughte r of Jan Sn ediker, in 1670. The Luysters were listed as members of the Flatlands C hurch in 1677. Pieter Cornelisz was magistrate of Flatlands in 1660, 1 661, 1662, and 1664. He was a resident of Flatbush in 1683. He died i n 1695, and his wi dow Jannetie, in 1713. For years there was an island o ff Long Island known as Luyster's Island.
Pieter Cornelisz Luyster emigrated to America in 1656. He was descende d f rom a very reputable Dutch family, who had long been residents of Ho ll and and the Rhineland, some of whom had been distinguished citizens o f C ologne. Pieter Cornelis z Luyster soon acquired property in Newtown ( ea rly name for New York) and being a carpenter by trade, he erected a g r ist mill at Fish's Point. He was twice married, his first wife being A e ltje Tyssen. He married his second wife, Jannetie , daughter of Jan Sn e diker, in 1670. The Luysters were listed as members of the Flatlands C h urch in 1677. Pieter Cornelisz was magistrate of Flatlands in 1660, 1 6 61, 1662, and 1664. He was a resident of Flatbush in 1683. He died i n 1 69 5, and his widow Jannetie, in 1713. For years there was an island o f f Long Island known as Luyster's Island.","1"
"I62864","Lyon","Benjamin","2 May 1787","7 Feb 1869","0","1787
1787
(1787)
(1787)
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!SON OF ALVIN LYON AND MARY AZCAUGH OR A
!SON OF ALVIN LYON AND MARY AZCAUGH OR ARCAUGH","1"
"I65075","Lyon","Elizabeth","24 Mar 1814","1 Mar 1855","0","!MARRIED SAMUEL PLATT BEATTYS IN 1839
!MARRIED SAMUEL PLATT BEATTYS IN 1839","1"
"I65074","Lyon","Henry L.","Abt 1822","Mar 1876","0","!MARRIED 6 APR 1837 HANNAH SARES KIPP
!MARRIED 6 APR 1837 HANNAH SARES KIPP","1"
"I65073","Lyon","John W","4 Sep 1818","6 Jun 1900","0","!MARRIED ELIZA JANE DAVIS
!MARRIED ELIZA JANE DAVIS","1"
"I65076","Lyon","Samuel","Abt 1812","6 Dec 1835","0","!unmarried
!unmarried","1"
"I52242","MacCallum","Peter","1800","22 Apr 1868","0","Event Description: Midgell Cemetery, Lot 40","1"
"I52242","MacCallum","Peter","1800","22 Apr 1868","0","Midgell Cemetery, Lot 40","1"
"I2377","MacCallum","Stephen Edward","2 Sep 1825","11 Jun 1892","0","As a young man of 20, set out from his home on Prince Edwards Island, accompanied with a company of men on the Brig Fanny (which they had purchased), to come to California for the Gold Rush. Departed. 11/12/1849, leaving Charlottetown, P.E.I. with Capt. A. Campbell Irving and Stephen MacCallum listed in the ships company as shipwright. It was a small schooner on which they set sail, but stanchly built. It took 7 1/2 months before they rounded Cape Horn and many times they despaired of ever reaching land. One day, during the voyage, Stephen shot an albatross, which fell on the deck, not knowing that it was regarded by the sailors as a good omen bird. However, the bird was cooked and enjoyed because the food in those days consisted mostly of salt fish and meat. A storm came up soon after the bird was devoured. The sailors cursing and making threats against Stephen for shooting the albatross.
They arrived in San Francisco June 1850 after a seven month journey. Stephen wisely gave up prospecting for business and agriculture. His prosperous woodyard was destroyed by the first great S.F. fire of 1851. Undaunted he purchased a ranch which now surrounds the Mission San Jose. This land later became part of the vast Stanford Vineyard which is still producing vintage wines and Champagnes. From here he shipped vegetables by barge to S.F. only to have them arrive in the midst of a cholera epidemic. The authorities dumped them in the bay. He contracted smallpox and was deserted by his frightened partner who looked thru the cabin window opening and took off. Without care and water Stephen dragged himself to the spring and managed to recover. This rancho would have made him really wealthy but he decided to return to his P.E.I. sweetheart. On the way to the settlement he saw a card ahead on the path. He agreed that if the card was anything except the ace of spades he would sell out and leave. However, when the card actually was the ace of spades he dismissed this as superstition and went anyhow. [I've always wondered about this story since Miriam was born in 1835, 36 or 39, making her only 10 to 14 years old when Stephen sailed for California. Maybe she wasn't the sweetheart he returned to. He married Miriam L. McCallum, no blood relationship as her branch were Highlanders and his Lowlanders. His heart was always in San Francisco and most of his children came to California. His wife, however, was a stubborn Scot (Is there any other kind?) and only came to California about ten years after his death.
Contrary to the sketchy account of the voyage of the ""Fanny"" in Kielly's ""History of the Montgomery Settler "", McCallum came home by ship to Panama, by canoe across the Isthmus, where he lost a bag of gold and then home by ship.
As a young man of 20, set out from his home on Prince Edwards Island, accompanied with a company of men on the Brig Fanny (which they had purchased), to come to California for the Gold Rush. Departed. 11/12/1849, leaving Charlottetown, P.E.I. wit h Capt. A. Campbell Irving and Stephen MacCallum listed in the ships company as shipwright. It was a small schooner on which they set sail, but stanchly built. It took 7 1/2 months before they rounded Cape Horn and many times they despaired of e ver reaching land. One day, during the voyage, Stephen shot an albatross, which fell on the deck, not knowing that it was regarded by the sailors as a good omen bird. However, the bird was cooked and enjoyed because the food in those days consis ted mostly of salt fish and meat. A storm came up soon after the bird was devoured. The sailors cursing and making threats against Stephen for shooting the albatross.
They arrived in San Francisco June 1850 after a seven month journey. Stephen wisely gave up prospecting for business and agriculture. His prosperous woodyard was destroyed by the first great S.F. fire of 1851. Undaunted he purchased a ranch whic h now surrounds the Mission San Jose. This land later became part of the vast Stanford Vineyard which is still producing vintage wines and Champagnes. From here he shipped vegetables by barge to S.F. only to have them arrive in the midst of a chol era epidemic. The authorities dumped them in the bay. He contracted smallpox and was deserted by his frightened partner who looked thru the cabin window opening and took off. Without care and water Stephen dragged himself to the spring and manage d to recover. This rancho would have made him really wealthy but he decided to return to his P.E.I. sweetheart. On the way to the settlement he saw a card ahead on the path. He agreed that if the card was anything except the ace of spades he woul d sell out and leave. However, when the card actually was the ace of spades he dismissed this as superstition and went anyhow. [I've always wondered about this story since Miriam was born in 1835, 36 or 39, making her only 10 to 14 years old whe n Stephen sailed for California. Maybe she wasn't the sweetheart he returned to. He married Miriam L. McCallum, no blood relationship as her branch were Highlanders and his Lowlanders. His heart was always in San Francisco and most of his childr en came to California. His wife, however, was a stubborn Scot (Is there any other kind?) and only came to California about ten years after his death.
Contrary to the sketchy account of the voyage of the ""Fanny"" in Kielly's ""History of the Montgomery Settler "", McCallum came home by ship to Panama, by canoe across the Isthmus, where he lost a bag of gold and then home by ship.","1"
"I5304","MacDonald","James","23 Jul 1816","1900","0","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","1"
"I41526","Macy","John","14 Jul 1655","14 Oct 1691","0","From ""Nantucket Lands and Land Owners"" pg. 11;
John Swaind bought out all of the Indian claims to Quaize Point in Aug 1 686, but was unable to obtain a grant of confimration. Onaccount of th e inconvenience of obtaining a confirmation of purchases made from the I ndians, it was concluded best to obtain a general grant of the entire i sland, which was the Dongan Patent, dated June 27, 1687. (can be found a t the Registry of Deeds at Nantucket). It established John Gardner, Ja mes Coffin, William Gayer, Peter Coffin, nathaniel Bernard, Stephen Hus sey and John Macy a body corporate called the Trustees of the Freeholde rs of the Town of Sherburne.
From ""Nantucket Lands and Land Owners"" pg. 11;
John Swaind bought out all of the Indian claims to Quaize Point in Aug 1 6 86, but was unable to obtain a grant of confimration. Onaccount of th e i nconvenience of obtaining a confirmation of purchases made from the I n dians, it was concluded best to obtain a general grant of the entire i s land, which was the Dongan Patent, dated June 27, 1687. (can be found a t t he Registry of Deeds at Nantucket). It established John Gardner, Ja me s Coffin, William Gayer, Peter Coffin, nathaniel Bernard, Stephen Hus s ey and John Macy a body corporate called the Trustees of the Freeholde r s of the Town of Sherburne.
From ""Nantucket Lands and Land Owners"" pg. 11;
John Swaind bought out all of the Indian claims to Quaize Point in Aug 1 686, but was unable to obtain a grant of confimration. Onaccount of th e inconvenience of obtaining a confirmation of purchases made from the I ndians, it was concluded bes t to obtain a general grant of the entire i sland, which was the Dongan Patent, dated June 27, 1687. (can be found a t the Registry of Deeds at Nantucket). It established John Gardner, Ja mes Coffin, William Gayer, Peter Coffin, nathaniel Bernar d, Stephen Hus sey and John Macy a body corporate called the Trustees of the Freeholde rs of the Town of Sherburne.
From ""Nantucket Lands and Land Owners"" pg. 11;
John Swaind bought out all of the Indian claims to Quaize Point in Aug 1 6 86, but was unable to obtain a grant of confimration. Onaccount of th e i nconvenience of obtaining a confirmation of purchases made from the I n dians, it was concluded b est to obtain a general grant of the entire i s land, which was the Dongan Patent, dated June 27, 1687. (can be found a t t he Registry of Deeds at Nantucket). It established John Gardner, Ja me s Coffin, William Gayer, Peter Coffin, nathaniel B ernard, Stephen Hus s ey and John Macy a body corporate called the Trustees of the Freeholde r s of the Town of Sherburne.","1"
"I41501","Macy","John","1675","28 Nov 1751","0","John Macy, Jr. was a ship builder by occupation. He and his wife joine d the Society of Friends in 1711, being the first of the Macys to becom e Quakers. John & Judith had 13 children. Their great-great grandson, E dwin M. Stanton, served as secretary of war in Pres. Lincoln's cabinet. F rom: ""Excerps from Memoirs of Wayne County and City of Richmond, IN."" U .S. Book area 977.263 H2gms (LDS library in Las Vegas, NV).
John Macy, Jr. was a ship builder by occupation. He and his wife joine d t he Society of Friends in 1711, being the first of the Macys to becom e Q uakers. John & Judith had 13 children. Their great-great grandson, E dw in M. Stanton, served as secretary of war in Pres. Lincoln's cabinet. F r om: ""Excerps from Memoirs of Wayne County and City of Richmond, IN."" U . S. Book area 977.263 H2gms (LDS library in Las Vegas, NV).
John Macy, Jr. was a ship builder by occupation. He and his wife joine d the Society of Friends in 1711, being the first of the Macys to becom e Quakers. John & Judith had 13 children. Their great-great grandson, E dwin M. Stanton, served as secr etary of war in Pres. Lincoln's cabinet. F rom: ""Excerps from Memoirs of Wayne County and City of Richmond, IN."" U .S. Book area 977.263 H2gms (LDS library in Las Vegas, NV).
John Macy, Jr. was a ship builder by occupation. He and his wife joine d t he Society of Friends in 1711, being the first of the Macys to becom e Q uakers. John & Judith had 13 children. Their great-great grandson, E dw in M. Stanton, served as s ecretary of war in Pres. Lincoln's cabinet. F r om: ""Excerps from Memoirs of Wayne County and City of Richmond, IN."" U . S. Book area 977.263 H2gms (LDS library in Las Vegas, NV).","1"
"I832","Macy","Sarah","1 Aug 1646","1701","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S249@
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK : 15 J anuary 2020), Sarah Macy in entry for John Worth, 1666.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK
PAGE Genealogy of the Macy family from 1635-1868Statement of Responsibi lity: compiled by Silvanus J. MacyAuthors: Macy, Silvanus Jenkins, 18 33- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: Eng lishPublication: Albany, New York : Joel Munsell, 1868Physical: 457 p ., [30] leaves of plates : ill., facsims., ports ; 25 cm.Subject Class: 929.273 M259SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1206440 Item 1
PAGE Genealogy of Kathryn Emily (Lamb) BoostedStatement of Responsibili ty: Kathryn Irene (Boosted) BobkoAuthors: Bobko, Kathryn Irene Booste d, 1951- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Chicago, Illinois : K.I.B. Bobko, 1984Physical: 1 76 leaves : geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B644SLC, UT F amily History Library United States & Canada Film 1321055 Item 11
PAGE Shaking the family treeStatement of Responsibility: co-compilers I rene Macy Strieby Shreve and Marilyn Macy DixAuthors: Shreve, Iren e Macy Strieby (Main Author) Dix, Marilyn Macy (Added Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Columbus , Ohio : I. Shreve, 1985Physical: 104 p., [10] p. of plates : ill., co ats of arms, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 M259SLC, UT Family History L ibrary United States & Canada Film 1321154 Item 9
PAGE Chapman and allied familiesStatement of Responsibility: by Lena E . SweetAuthors: Sweet, Lena E. (Lena E. Bartlett), 1922- (Main Author) Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Saranac, Michigan : L.E. Sweet, 1980Physical: 203 p., [1] leaf of plat es : port.Subject Class: 929.273 C366SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1033786 Item 5
PAGE Woodburn, Coffin, and allied Nantucket families -- : Barnard, Cole man, Folger, Gardner, Macy, & StarbuckStatement of Responsibility: com piled by Jean W. HendersonAuthors: Henderson, Emma Jean W. (Jean Woodb urn), 1927- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book on FilmLanguage : EnglishPublication: Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed by the Genealogic al Society of Utah, 1997Physical: on 1 microfilm reel : ill. ; 35 mm. S LC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1598463 It em 3
PAGE Ancestries of John Moran Foy and Samuel Calvert Foy & their wives L ouisa Macy and Lucinda Macy, all of southern CaliforniaStatement of Res ponsibility: compiled by Ella Foy O'Gorman (Mrs. Michael Martin O'Gorm an)Authors: O'Gorman, Ella Foy, b. 1862 (Main Author)Format: Manuscri pt/Manuscript with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: 1935Physical: 2 45 leavesSubject Class: 929.273 F838SLC, UT Family History Library U nited States & Canada Film 873157 Item 6
PAGE Browne, Foster and related familiesStatement of Responsibility: c ompiled by Florence A. BrowneAuthors: Browne, Florence A. (Main Author )Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: West Hartford, Connecticut : F.L. Browne, 1967Physical: iii, 154 p., [ 16] p. of plates : ill., geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B 816SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 514675 I tem 2
PAGE The history of Nantucket : county, island and town, including gene alogies of the first settlersStatement of Responsibility: by Alexander S tarbuckAuthors: Starbuck, Alexander, 1841-1925 (Main Author)Format: B ooks/Monographs/Book with FicheLanguage: EnglishPublication: Boston, M assachusetts : C.E. Goodspeed, 1924Physical: 871 p. : ill., maps.Subje ct Class: 974.497 H2SLC, UT Family History Library United States & C anada Fiche 6046898
PAGE The Macy familyAuthors: Pearson, Ralph E. (Ralph Emerson), b. 190 4 (Main Author)Format: Manuscript/Typescript Photocopy with FilmLangua ge: EnglishPublication: [19--]Physical: 2 v.Subject Class: 929.273 M 259SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1425698 I tems 12-13
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S249@
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK : 15 J anu ary 2020), Sarah Macy in entry for John Worth, 1666.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK
PAGE Genealogy of the Macy family from 1635-1868Statement of Responsibi l ity: compiled by Silvanus J. MacyAuthors: Macy, Silvanus Jenkins, 18 3 3- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: Eng l ishPublication: Albany, New York : Joel Munsell, 1868Physical: 457 p . , [30] leaves of plates : ill., facsims., ports ; 25 cm.Subject Class: 9 29.273 M259SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1 206440 Item 1
PAGE Genealogy of Kathryn Emily (Lamb) BoostedStatement of Responsibili t y: Kathryn Irene (Boosted) BobkoAuthors: Bobko, Kathryn Irene Booste d , 1951- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: E nglishPublication: Chicago, Illinois : K.I.B. Bobko, 1984Physical: 1 7 6 leaves : geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B644SLC, UT F a mily History Library United States & Canada Film 1321055 Item 11
PAGE Shaking the family treeStatement of Responsibility: co-compilers I r ene Macy Strieby Shreve and Marilyn Macy DixAuthors: Shreve, Iren e M acy Strieby (Main Author) Dix, Marilyn Macy (Added Author)Format: Bo oks/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Columbus , O hio : I. Shreve, 1985Physical: 104 p., [10] p. of plates : ill., co at s of arms, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 M259SLC, UT Family History L i brary United States & Canada Film 1321154 Item 9
PAGE Chapman and allied familiesStatement of Responsibility: by Lena E . S weetAuthors: Sweet, Lena E. (Lena E. Bartlett), 1922- (Main Author) Fo rmat: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Sa ranac, Michigan : L.E. Sweet, 1980Physical: 203 p., [1] leaf of plat e s : port.Subject Class: 929.273 C366SLC, UT Family History Library Un ited States & Canada Film 1033786 Item 5
PAGE Woodburn, Coffin, and allied Nantucket families -- : Barnard, Cole m an, Folger, Gardner, Macy, & StarbuckStatement of Responsibility: com p iled by Jean W. HendersonAuthors: Henderson, Emma Jean W. (Jean Woodb u rn), 1927- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book on FilmLanguage : EnglishPublication: Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed by the Genealogic al S ociety of Utah, 1997Physical: on 1 microfilm reel : ill. ; 35 mm. S LC , UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1598463 It e m 3
PAGE Ancestries of John Moran Foy and Samuel Calvert Foy & their wives L o uisa Macy and Lucinda Macy, all of southern CaliforniaStatement of Res p onsibility: compiled by Ella Foy O'Gorman (Mrs. Michael Martin O'Gorm a n)Authors: O'Gorman, Ella Foy, b. 1862 (Main Author)Format: Manuscri p t/Manuscript with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: 1935Physical: 2 4 5 leavesSubject Class: 929.273 F838SLC, UT Family History Library U n ited States & Canada Film 873157 Item 6
PAGE Browne, Foster and related familiesStatement of Responsibility: c o mpiled by Florence A. BrowneAuthors: Browne, Florence A. (Main Author ) Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: W est Hartford, Connecticut : F.L. Browne, 1967Physical: iii, 154 p., [ 1 6] p. of plates : ill., geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B 8 16SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 514675 I t em 2
PAGE The history of Nantucket : county, island and town, including gene a logies of the first settlersStatement of Responsibility: by Alexander S t arbuckAuthors: Starbuck, Alexander, 1841-1925 (Main Author)Format: B o oks/Monographs/Book with FicheLanguage: EnglishPublication: Boston, M a ssachusetts : C.E. Goodspeed, 1924Physical: 871 p. : ill., maps.Subje c t Class: 974.497 H2SLC, UT Family History Library United States & C a nada Fiche 6046898
PAGE The Macy familyAuthors: Pearson, Ralph E. (Ralph Emerson), b. 190 4 ( Main Author)Format: Manuscript/Typescript Photocopy with FilmLangua ge : EnglishPublication: [19--]Physical: 2 v.Subject Class: 929.273 M 2 59SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1425698 I t ems 12-13","1"
"I832","Macy","Sarah","1 Aug 1646","1701","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S249@
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK : 15 J anuary 2020), Sarah Macy in entry for John Worth, 1666.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK
PAGE Genealogy of the Macy family from 1635-1868Statement of Responsibi lity: compiled by Silvanus J. MacyAuthors: Macy, Silvanus Jenkins, 18 33- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: Eng lishPublication: Albany, New Y ork : Joel Munsell, 1868Physical: 457 p ., [30] leaves of plates : ill., facsims., ports ; 25 cm.Subject Class: 929.273 M259SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1206440 Item 1
PAGE Genealogy of Kathryn Emily (Lamb) BoostedStatement of Responsibili ty: Kathryn Irene (Boosted) BobkoAuthors: Bobko, Kathryn Irene Booste d, 1951- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Chicago, I llinois : K.I.B. Bobko, 1984Physical: 1 76 leaves : geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B644SLC, UT F amily History Library United States & Canada Film 1321055 Item 11
PAGE Shaking the family treeStatement of Responsibility: co-compilers I rene Macy Strieby Shreve and Marilyn Macy DixAuthors: Shreve, Iren e Macy Strieby (Main Author) Dix, Marilyn Macy (Added Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with Fil mLanguage: EnglishPublication: Columbus , Ohio : I. Shreve, 1985Physical: 104 p., [10] p. of plates : ill., co ats of arms, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 M259SLC, UT Family History L ibrary United States & Canada Film 1321154 Item 9
PAGE Chapman and allied familiesStatement of Responsibility: by Lena E . SweetAuthors: Sweet, Lena E. (Lena E. Bartlett), 1922- (Main Author) Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Saranac, Michigan : L.E. Sweet , 1980Physical: 203 p., [1] leaf of plat es : port.Subject Class: 929.273 C366SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1033786 Item 5
PAGE Woodburn, Coffin, and allied Nantucket families -- : Barnard, Cole man, Folger, Gardner, Macy, & StarbuckStatement of Responsibility: com piled by Jean W. HendersonAuthors: Henderson, Emma Jean W. (Jean Woodb urn), 1927- (Main Author)Format : Books/Monographs/Book on FilmLanguage : EnglishPublication: Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed by the Genealogic al Society of Utah, 1997Physical: on 1 microfilm reel : ill. ; 35 mm. S LC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1598463 It em 3
PAGE Ancestries of John Moran Foy and Samuel Calvert Foy & their wives L ouisa Macy and Lucinda Macy, all of southern CaliforniaStatement of Res ponsibility: compiled by Ella Foy O'Gorman (Mrs. Michael Martin O'Gorm an)Authors: O'Gorman, Ella Fo y, b. 1862 (Main Author)Format: Manuscri pt/Manuscript with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: 1935Physical: 2 45 leavesSubject Class: 929.273 F838SLC, UT Family History Library U nited States & Canada Film 873157 Item 6
PAGE Browne, Foster and related familiesStatement of Responsibility: c ompiled by Florence A. BrowneAuthors: Browne, Florence A. (Main Author )Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: West Hartford, Connecticut : F. L. Browne, 1967Physical: iii, 154 p., [ 16] p. of plates : ill., geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B 816SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 514675 I tem 2
PAGE The history of Nantucket : county, island and town, including gene alogies of the first settlersStatement of Responsibility: by Alexander S tarbuckAuthors: Starbuck, Alexander, 1841-1925 (Main Author)Format: B ooks/Monographs/Book with Fic heLanguage: EnglishPublication: Boston, M assachusetts : C.E. Goodspeed, 1924Physical: 871 p. : ill., maps.Subje ct Class: 974.497 H2SLC, UT Family History Library United States & C anada Fiche 6046898
PAGE The Macy familyAuthors: Pearson, Ralph E. (Ralph Emerson), b. 190 4 (Main Author)Format: Manuscript/Typescript Photocopy with FilmLangua ge: EnglishPublication: [19--]Physical: 2 v.Subject Class: 929.273 M 259SLC, UT Family History Libr ary United States & Canada Film 1425698 I tems 12-13
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S249@
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK : 15 J anu ary 2020), Sarah Macy in entry for John Worth, 1666.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK
PAGE Genealogy of the Macy family from 1635-1868Statement of Responsibi l ity: compiled by Silvanus J. MacyAuthors: Macy, Silvanus Jenkins, 18 3 3- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: Eng l ishPublication: Albany, Ne w York : Joel Munsell, 1868Physical: 457 p . , [30] leaves of plates : ill., facsims., ports ; 25 cm.Subject Class: 9 29.273 M259SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1 206440 Item 1
PAGE Genealogy of Kathryn Emily (Lamb) BoostedStatement of Responsibili t y: Kathryn Irene (Boosted) BobkoAuthors: Bobko, Kathryn Irene Booste d , 1951- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: E nglishPublication: Chicago , Illinois : K.I.B. Bobko, 1984Physical: 1 7 6 leaves : geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B644SLC, UT F a mily History Library United States & Canada Film 1321055 Item 11
PAGE Shaking the family treeStatement of Responsibility: co-compilers I r ene Macy Strieby Shreve and Marilyn Macy DixAuthors: Shreve, Iren e M acy Strieby (Main Author) Dix, Marilyn Macy (Added Author)Format: Bo oks/Monographs/Book wit h FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Columbus , O hio : I. Shreve, 1985Physical: 104 p., [10] p. of plates : ill., co at s of arms, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 M259SLC, UT Family History L i brary United States & Canada Film 1321154 Item 9
PAGE Chapman and allied familiesStatement of Responsibility: by Lena E . S weetAuthors: Sweet, Lena E. (Lena E. Bartlett), 1922- (Main Author) Fo rmat: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Sa ranac, Michigan : L.E. Swee t, 1980Physical: 203 p., [1] leaf of plat e s : port.Subject Class: 929.273 C366SLC, UT Family History Library Un ited States & Canada Film 1033786 Item 5
PAGE Woodburn, Coffin, and allied Nantucket families -- : Barnard, Cole m an, Folger, Gardner, Macy, & StarbuckStatement of Responsibility: com p iled by Jean W. HendersonAuthors: Henderson, Emma Jean W. (Jean Woodb u rn), 1927- (Main Author)For mat: Books/Monographs/Book on FilmLanguage : EnglishPublication: Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed by the Genealogic al S ociety of Utah, 1997Physical: on 1 microfilm reel : ill. ; 35 mm. S LC , UT Family History Library United States & Canada Fi lm 1598463 It e m 3
PAGE Ancestries of John Moran Foy and Samuel Calvert Foy & their wives L o uisa Macy and Lucinda Macy, all of southern CaliforniaStatement of Res p onsibility: compiled by Ella Foy O'Gorman (Mrs. Michael Martin O'Gorm a n)Authors: O'Gorman, Ell a Foy, b. 1862 (Main Author)Format: Manuscri p t/Manuscript with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: 1935Physical: 2 4 5 leavesSubject Class: 929.273 F838SLC, UT Family History Library U n ited States & Canada Film 873157 Item 6
PAGE Browne, Foster and related familiesStatement of Responsibility: c o mpiled by Florence A. BrowneAuthors: Browne, Florence A. (Main Author ) Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: W est Hartford, Connecticu t : F.L. Browne, 1967Physical: iii, 154 p., [ 1 6] p. of plates : ill., geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B 8 16SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 514675 I t em 2
PAGE The history of Nantucket : county, island and town, including gene a logies of the first settlersStatement of Responsibility: by Alexander S t arbuckAuthors: Starbuck, Alexander, 1841-1925 (Main Author)Format: B o oks/Monographs/Book wit h FicheLanguage: EnglishPublication: Boston, M a ssachusetts : C.E. Goodspeed, 1924Physical: 871 p. : ill., maps.Subje c t Class: 974.497 H2SLC, UT Family History Library United States & C a nada Fiche 6046898
PAGE The Macy familyAuthors: Pearson, Ralph E. (Ralph Emerson), b. 190 4 ( Main Author)Format: Manuscript/Typescript Photocopy with FilmLangua ge : EnglishPublication: [19--]Physical: 2 v.Subject Class: 929.273 M 2 59SLC, UT Family History L ibrary United States & Canada Film 1425698 I t ems 12-13","1"
"I41221","Macy","Thomas","Abt 1575","28 Oct 1622","0","""A will of John Maycie of Chilmark, dated 1575, was found by the author d uring his visit to England. It mentions sons Thomas, John, Philip and W illiam, one of whom was probably the father of the Nantucket settler."" C harles Edward Banks, The History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Ma ssachusetts, Volume II Town Annals.
link to transcription:
https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/macy/509/
""A will of John Maycie of Chilmark, dated 1575, was found by the author d u ring his visit to England. It mentions sons Thomas, John, Philip and W i lliam, one of whom was probably the father of the Nantucket settler."" C h arles Edward Banks, The History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Ma s sachusetts, Volume II Town Annals.
link to transcription:
https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/macy/509/
""A will of John Maycie of Chilmark, dated 1575, was found by the author d uring his visit to England. It mentions sons Thomas, John, Philip and W illiam, one of whom was probably the father of the Nantucket settler."" C harles Edward Banks, The H istory of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Ma ssachusetts, Volume II Town Annals.
link to transcription:
https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/macy/509/
""A will of John Maycie of Chilmark, dated 1575, was found by the author d u ring his visit to England. It mentions sons Thomas, John, Philip and W i lliam, one of whom was probably the father of the Nantucket settler."" C h arles Edward Banks, Th e History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Ma s sachusetts, Volume II Town Annals.
link to transcription:
https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/macy/509/","1"
"I806","Macy","Thomas","Apr 1608","19 Apr 1682","0","After their marriage, and previous to their having any children, in 164 0, they emigrated to America and settled in Salisbury, Essex County, MA , where he became the possessor of a 1000 acres of land with a good hou se and barn upon it and a fair amount of stock. He resided on that land f or nearly 20 years; during that time he had seven children, the younges t of whom was John, born 1657. During the time that Thomas Macy reside d at Salisbury, MA, great dissensions and religious intolerance arose a mong the people, which led to violent persecution. Laws were passed of t he most oppressive character, among them one enacting that any person w ho should entertain any of the people called Quackers, should pay a fin e of five pounds for every hour of such entertainment. Notwithstanding t hey had emigrated to America to avoid persecution and for the enjoyment o f religious liberty, they themselves, as soon as they obtained power, b ecame persecutors in turn, and inflicted harsher and more cruel penalti es than those which they had escaped by forsaking the land from whence t hey came. Thomas Macy, by giving shelter from a storm to four Quakers, v iolated the law and was consequently prosecuted. This resulted in his r emoving in the fall of 1659 in an open boat from Salisbury to Nantucket w here he, with his family, spent the first year alone among 1500 Indians w ho occupied the island. Of the four Quakers entertained by Thomas Macy, t wo, William Robinson, merchant of London, and Marmaduke Stephenson of Y orkshire, England, being banished Quakers, were hung in Boston the 27th o f October 1659, for the offense of holding and preaching the doctrine o f that sect.
A letter written by the Nantucket Historical Assoc. in 1974 states..... . Not only was Thomas Macy our first white settler but many of his desc endants did a great deal to spread its name and fame. We have a famous M acy House flag which flew on Macy ships all over the world in our Whali ng Museum and this year will have the Nathaniel Macy House... built in 1 720 as one of our permanent exhibits, plus considerable Macy memorabili a principally acquired by William Macy, our first President of the Asso ciation in 1894.
After their marriage, and previous to their having any children, in 164 0 , they emigrated to America and settled in Salisbury, Essex County, MA , w here he became the possessor of a 1000 acres of land with a good hou se a nd barn upon it and a fair amount of stock. He resided on that land f o r nearly 20 years; during that time he had seven children, the younges t o f whom was John, born 1657. During the time that Thomas Macy reside d a t Salisbury, MA, great dissensions and religious intolerance arose a mo ng the people, which led to violent persecution. Laws were passed of t h e most oppressive character, among them one enacting that any person w h o should entertain any of the people called Quackers, should pay a fin e o f five pounds for every hour of such entertainment. Notwithstanding t h ey had emigrated to America to avoid persecution and for the enjoyment o f r eligious liberty, they themselves, as soon as they obtained power, b ec ame persecutors in turn, and inflicted harsher and more cruel penalti e s than those which they had escaped by forsaking the land from whence t h ey came. Thomas Macy, by giving shelter from a storm to four Quakers, v i olated the law and was consequently prosecuted. This resulted in his r e moving in the fall of 1659 in an open boat from Salisbury to Nantucket w h ere he, with his family, spent the first year alone among 1500 Indians w h o occupied the island. Of the four Quakers entertained by Thomas Macy, t w o, William Robinson, merchant of London, and Marmaduke Stephenson of Y o rkshire, England, being banished Quakers, were hung in Boston the 27th o f O ctober 1659, for the offense of holding and preaching the doctrine o f t hat sect.
A letter written by the Nantucket Historical Assoc. in 1974 states..... . N ot only was Thomas Macy our first white settler but many of his desc en dants did a great deal to spread its name and fame. We have a famous M a cy House flag which flew on Macy ships all over the world in our Whali n g Museum and this year will have the Nathaniel Macy House... built in 1 7 20 as one of our permanent exhibits, plus considerable Macy memorabili a p rincipally acquired by William Macy, our first President of the Asso ci ation in 1894.
After their marriage, and previous to their having any children, in 164 0, they emigrated to America and settled in Salisbury, Essex County, MA , where he became the possessor of a 1000 acres of land with a good hou se and barn upon it and a fai r amount of stock. He resided on that land f or nearly 20 years; during that time he had seven children, the younges t of whom was John, born 1657. During the time that Thomas Macy reside d at Salisbury, MA, great dissensions and religious intole rance arose a mong the people, which led to violent persecution. Laws were passed of t he most oppressive character, among them one enacting that any person w ho should entertain any of the people called Quackers, should pay a fin e of five pound s for every hour of such entertainment. Notwithstanding t hey had emigrated to America to avoid persecution and for the enjoyment o f religious liberty, they themselves, as soon as they obtained power, b ecame persecutors in turn, and inflicted ha rsher and more cruel penalti es than those which they had escaped by forsaking the land from whence t hey came. Thomas Macy, by giving shelter from a storm to four Quakers, v iolated the law and was consequently prosecuted. This resulted in hi s r emoving in the fall of 1659 in an open boat from Salisbury to Nantucket w here he, with his family, spent the first year alone among 1500 Indians w ho occupied the island. Of the four Quakers entertained by Thomas Macy, t wo, William Robinson , merchant of London, and Marmaduke Stephenson of Y orkshire, England, being banished Quakers, were hung in Boston the 27th o f October 1659, for the offense of holding and preaching the doctrine o f that sect.
A letter written by the Nantucket Historical Assoc. in 1974 states..... . Not only was Thomas Macy our first white settler but many of his desc endants did a great deal to spread its name and fame. We have a famous M acy House flag which flew on M acy ships all over the world in our Whali ng Museum and this year will have the Nathaniel Macy House... built in 1 720 as one of our permanent exhibits, plus considerable Macy memorabili a principally acquired by William Macy, our first Presiden t of the Asso ciation in 1894.
After their marriage, and previous to their having any children, in 164 0 , they emigrated to America and settled in Salisbury, Essex County, MA , w here he became the possessor of a 1000 acres of land with a good hou se a nd barn upon it and a fa ir amount of stock. He resided on that land f o r nearly 20 years; during that time he had seven children, the younges t o f whom was John, born 1657. During the time that Thomas Macy reside d a t Salisbury, MA, great dissensions and religious in tolerance arose a mo ng the people, which led to violent persecution. Laws were passed of t h e most oppressive character, among them one enacting that any person w h o should entertain any of the people called Quackers, should pay a fin e o f fiv e pounds for every hour of such entertainment. Notwithstanding t h ey had emigrated to America to avoid persecution and for the enjoyment o f r eligious liberty, they themselves, as soon as they obtained power, b ec ame persecutors in turn, and in flicted harsher and more cruel penalti e s than those which they had escaped by forsaking the land from whence t h ey came. Thomas Macy, by giving shelter from a storm to four Quakers, v i olated the law and was consequently prosecuted. This resul ted in his r e moving in the fall of 1659 in an open boat from Salisbury to Nantucket w h ere he, with his family, spent the first year alone among 1500 Indians w h o occupied the island. Of the four Quakers entertained by Thomas Macy, t w o, Will iam Robinson, merchant of London, and Marmaduke Stephenson of Y o rkshire, England, being banished Quakers, were hung in Boston the 27th o f O ctober 1659, for the offense of holding and preaching the doctrine o f t hat sect.
A letter written by the Nantucket Historical Assoc. in 1974 states..... . N ot only was Thomas Macy our first white settler but many of his desc en dants did a great deal to spread its name and fame. We have a famous M a cy House flag which flew o n Macy ships all over the world in our Whali n g Museum and this year will have the Nathaniel Macy House... built in 1 7 20 as one of our permanent exhibits, plus considerable Macy memorabili a p rincipally acquired by William Macy, our first Pres ident of the Asso ci ation in 1894.","1"
"I40743","Manningham","Henry Walter","Abt 1632","1673","0","Died after the Battle of Dunkirk, West Flanders in the presence of his f riend John Manning, who later married his widow Bridget.
Died after the Battle of Dunkirk, West Flanders in the presence of his f r iend John Manning, who later married his widow Bridget.
Died after the Battle of Dunkirk, West Flanders in the presence of his f riend John Manning, who later married his widow Bridget.
Died after the Battle of Dunkirk, West Flanders in the presence of his f r iend John Manning, who later married his widow Bridget.","1"
"I40909","Manningham","John","1585","25 Nov 1642","0","John Manningham studied at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and f amous diarist. He matriculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1 592, and graduated B.A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a stud ent in the Middle Temple.
John Manningham was born in 1585 Little Wadlingfield, Suffolk. He studi ed at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and famous diarist. He ma triculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1592, and graduated B .A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a student in the Middle Te mple.
John Manningham studied at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and f a mous diarist. He matriculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1 5 92, and graduated B.A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a stud e nt in the Middle Temple.
John Manningham was born in 1585 Little Wadlingfield, Suffolk. He studi e d at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and famous diarist. He ma t riculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1592, and graduated B . A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a student in the Middle Te m ple.
John Manningham studied at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and f amous diarist. He matriculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1 592, and graduated B.A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a stud ent in the Middle Temple.
John Manningham was born in 1585 Little Wadlingfield, Suffolk. He studi ed at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and famous diarist. He ma triculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1592, and graduated B .A. in 1596. On 16 March 159 8 he entered as a student in the Middle Te mple.
John Manningham studied at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and f a mous diarist. He matriculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1 5 92, and graduated B.A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a stud e nt in the Middle Temple.
John Manningham was born in 1585 Little Wadlingfield, Suffolk. He studi e d at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and famous diarist. He ma t riculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1592, and graduated B . A. in 1596. On 16 March 15 98 he entered as a student in the Middle Te m ple.","1"
"I40817","Manningham","Mary","Abt 1660","","0","Blackwell Island
When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary Manningham rename d the island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island rema ined in private hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased i t and transformed it into a setting for mental institutions, hospitals a nd prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and ou t, the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921.
Bio:
Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the stepdau ghter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison commander w hen New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673.
She married Robert Blackwell (as his second wife) by license dated 26 A pr. 1676 in Newtown, Queens Co., NY. They are believed to have had 10 k nown children.
Bio: Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the st epdaughter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison comm ander when New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673. She marr ied Robert Blackwell (as his second wife) by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 i n Newtown, Queens Co., NY.
Blackwell Island: When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary M anningham renamed the island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Black well Island remained in private hands until 1828, when the City of New Y ork purchased it and transformed it into a setting for mental instituti ons, hospitals and prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for t he down and out, the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921.
Blackwell Island
When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary Manningham rename d t he island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island rema in ed in private hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased i t a nd transformed it into a setting for mental institutions, hospitals a n d prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and ou t , the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921.
Bio:
Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the stepdau g hter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison commander w h en New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673.
She married Robert Blackwell (as his second wife) by license dated 26 A p r. 1676 in Newtown, Queens Co., NY. They are believed to have had 10 k n own children.
Bio: Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the st e pdaughter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison comm a nder when New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673. She marr i ed Robert Blackwell (as his second wife) by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 i n N ewtown, Queens Co., NY.
Blackwell Island: When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary M a nningham renamed the island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Black w ell Island remained in private hands until 1828, when the City of New Y o rk purchased it and transformed it into a setting for mental instituti o ns, hospitals and prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for t h e down and out, the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921.
Blackwell Island
When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary Manningham rename d the island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island rema ined in private hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased i t and transformed it into a set ting for mental institutions, hospitals a nd prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and ou t, the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921.
Bio:
Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the stepdau ghter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison commander w hen New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673.
She married Robert Blackwell (as his second wife) by license dated 26 A pr. 1676 in Newtown, Queens Co., NY. They are believed to have had 10 k nown children.
Bio: Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the st epdaughter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison comm ander when New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673. She marr ied Robert Blackwell (as his se cond wife) by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 i n Newtown, Queens Co., NY.
Blackwell Island: When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary M anningham renamed the island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Black well Island remained in private hands until 1828, when the City of New Y ork purchased it and transfo rmed it into a setting for mental instituti ons, hospitals and prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for t he down and out, the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921.
Blackwell Island
When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary Manningham rename d t he island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island rema in ed in private hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased i t a nd transformed it int o a setting for mental institutions, hospitals a n d prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and ou t , the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921.
Bio:
Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the stepdau g hter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison commander w h en New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673.
She married Robert Blackwell (as his second wife) by license dated 26 A p r. 1676 in Newtown, Queens Co., NY. They are believed to have had 10 k n own children.
Bio: Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the st e pdaughter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison comm a nder when New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673. She marr i ed Robert Blackwell (as hi s second wife) by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 i n N ewtown, Queens Co., NY.
Blackwell Island: When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary M a nningham renamed the island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Black w ell Island remained in private hands until 1828, when the City of New Y o rk purchased it and tran sformed it into a setting for mental instituti o ns, hospitals and prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for t h e down and out, the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921.","1"
"I14999","Mansfield","Thomas","1714","4 Nov 1798","0","SAR Patriot #: P-241347
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier
Birth: 1713 New Haven / New Haven / CT
Death: 04 Nov 1798 North Haven / New Haven / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
Militia, Danbury Alarm Apr 1777
Additional References:
Johnson; CT Men in the Rev War pg 492
Spouse: Hannah Goodyear
Children: Beede; Samuel; Mabel;
SAR Patriot #: P-241347
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier
Birth: 1713 New Haven / New Haven / CT
Death: 04 Nov 1798 North Haven / New Haven / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
Militia, Danbury Alarm Apr 1777
Additional References:
Johnson; CT Men in the Rev War pg 492
Spouse: Hannah Goodyear
Children: Beede; Samuel; Mabel;
SAR Patriot #: P-241347
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier
Birth: 1713 New Haven / New Haven / CT
Death: 04 Nov 1798 North Haven / New Haven / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
Militia, Danbury Alarm Apr 1777
Additional References:
Johnson; CT Men in the Rev War pg 492
Spouse: Hannah Goodyear
Children: Beede; Samuel; Mabel;
SAR Patriot #: P-241347
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier
Birth: 1713 New Haven / New Haven / CT
Death: 04 Nov 1798 North Haven / New Haven / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
Militia, Danbury Alarm Apr 1777
Additional References:
Johnson; CT Men in the Rev War pg 492
Spouse: Hannah Goodyear
Children: Beede; Samuel; Mabel;","1"
"I7020","Martin","Elizabeth","16 Dec 1710","9 Feb 1757","0","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.","1"
"I1508","Massey","Thomas","1677","1725","0","(21) dead (21) dead","1"
"I63199","Matthews","Freelove","29 Oct 1758","18 Jun 1835","0","From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Line in Record @I4162@ (RIN 4154) from G
Line in Record @I4162@ (RIN 4154) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y","1"
"I1260","Matthews","Phylena","1758","12 Feb 1848","0","ENDL 13 DEC 1882 27 MAR 1939
ENDL 13 DEC 1882 27 MAR 1939","1"
"I2089","Matthis","Edmund Hillery","1719","18 Apr 1783","0","SAR Patriot #: P-242999
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Private / Patriotic Servi ce / Civil Service DAR #: A075428
Birth: abt 1719 / Isle of Wight Colony / VA
Death: bef Oct 1783 / Duplin / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Musician, Capt Turner, Col Jethro Sumner, North Carolina Militia,
Provided Muster Ground for Militia
Paid for Services Rendered, 1781
Assessor, 1780-1781
Additional References:
NC Rev War Pay Vouchers, #70, unumbered, roll #s.115.111
NC Historical Commission, Raleigh, NC Book 1, pg 25, Revolutionary Army A ccounts
NC Land Office, Warrants, plats of surveys, file #1560, roll #s.108.692
Rev War Pension file of Lot Rich S9076
Wilington Dist., NC, Certificate #2198
SAR of Mississippi Directory, 1950, pg 17, 22
NSDAR Patriot Index, pg 444
Cain, Four Centuries on the Pascagoula, Vol 2, pg 192, 193, 2??
Treasurer and Comptrollers Paper, Rev War Pay Vouchers, ""Edmunf Mathis"" ( sic), Duplic Co. assessor, Oct. Term 1780
s115.58, Vol V, pg 43f , 43.r.1
S 115.48, Vol W-1, pg 1, 35
Rev War of Duplin-Sampson Counties, Bizzell, pg 6
Spouse: Mary/Molly Price
Children: Sabra; James; Thomas; Zacheus; Lazrus; Olive; John;
SAR Patriot #: P-242999
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Private / Patriotic Servi c e / Civil Service DAR #: A075428
Birth: abt 1719 / Isle of Wight Colony / VA
Death: bef Oct 1783 / Duplin / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Musician, Capt Turner, Col Jethro Sumner, North Carolina Militia,
Provided Muster Ground for Militia
Paid for Services Rendered, 1781
Assessor, 1780-1781
Additional References:
NC Rev War Pay Vouchers, #70, unumbered, roll #s.115.111
NC Historical Commission, Raleigh, NC Book 1, pg 25, Revolutionary Army A c counts
NC Land Office, Warrants, plats of surveys, file #1560, roll #s.108.692
Rev War Pension file of Lot Rich S9076
Wilington Dist., NC, Certificate #2198
SAR of Mississippi Directory, 1950, pg 17, 22
NSDAR Patriot Index, pg 444
Cain, Four Centuries on the Pascagoula, Vol 2, pg 192, 193, 2??
Treasurer and Comptrollers Paper, Rev War Pay Vouchers, ""Edmunf Mathis"" ( s ic), Duplic Co. assessor, Oct. Term 1780
s115.58, Vol V, pg 43f , 43.r.1
S 115.48, Vol W-1, pg 1, 35
Rev War of Duplin-Sampson Counties, Bizzell, pg 6
Spouse: Mary/Molly Price
Children: Sabra; James; Thomas; Zacheus; Lazrus; Olive; John;
SAR Patriot #: P-242999
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Private / Patriotic Servi ce / Civil Service DAR #: A075428
Birth: abt 1719 / Isle of Wight Colony / VA
Death: bef Oct 1783 / Duplin / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Musician, Capt Turner, Col Jethro Sumner, North Carolina Militia,
Provided Muster Ground for Militia
Paid for Services Rendered, 1781
Assessor, 1780-1781
Additional References:
NC Rev War Pay Vouchers, #70, unumbered, roll #s.115.111
NC Historical Commission, Raleigh, NC Book 1, pg 25, Revolutionary Army A ccounts
NC Land Office, Warrants, plats of surveys, file #1560, roll #s.108.692
Rev War Pension file of Lot Rich S9076
Wilington Dist., NC, Certificate #2198
SAR of Mississippi Directory, 1950, pg 17, 22
NSDAR Patriot Index, pg 444
Cain, Four Centuries on the Pascagoula, Vol 2, pg 192, 193, 2??
Treasurer and Comptrollers Paper, Rev War Pay Vouchers, ""Edmunf Mathis"" ( sic), Duplic Co. assessor, Oct. Term 1780
s115.58, Vol V, pg 43f , 43.r.1
S 115.48, Vol W-1, pg 1, 35
Rev War of Duplin-Sampson Counties, Bizzell, pg 6
Spouse: Mary/Molly Price
Children: Sabra; James; Thomas; Zacheus; Lazrus; Olive; John;
SAR Patriot #: P-242999
State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Private / Patriotic Servi c e / Civil Service DAR #: A075428
Birth: abt 1719 / Isle of Wight Colony / VA
Death: bef Oct 1783 / Duplin / NC
Qualifying Service Description:
Musician, Capt Turner, Col Jethro Sumner, North Carolina Militia,
Provided Muster Ground for Militia
Paid for Services Rendered, 1781
Assessor, 1780-1781
Additional References:
NC Rev War Pay Vouchers, #70, unumbered, roll #s.115.111
NC Historical Commission, Raleigh, NC Book 1, pg 25, Revolutionary Army A c counts
NC Land Office, Warrants, plats of surveys, file #1560, roll #s.108.692
Rev War Pension file of Lot Rich S9076
Wilington Dist., NC, Certificate #2198
SAR of Mississippi Directory, 1950, pg 17, 22
NSDAR Patriot Index, pg 444
Cain, Four Centuries on the Pascagoula, Vol 2, pg 192, 193, 2??
Treasurer and Comptrollers Paper, Rev War Pay Vouchers, ""Edmunf Mathis"" ( s ic), Duplic Co. assessor, Oct. Term 1780
s115.58, Vol V, pg 43f , 43.r.1
S 115.48, Vol W-1, pg 1, 35
Rev War of Duplin-Sampson Counties, Bizzell, pg 6
Spouse: Mary/Molly Price
Children: Sabra; James; Thomas; Zacheus; Lazrus; Olive; John;","1"
"I851","Mauleverer","Anne","26 Apr 1678","19 Feb 1754","0","Event Description: Chesterfield Friends Burial Ground","1"
"I851","Mauleverer","Anne","26 Apr 1678","19 Feb 1754","0","Chesterfield Friends Burial Ground","1"
"I851","Mauleverer","Anne","26 Apr 1678","19 Feb 1754","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S41@
PAGE ""England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"", database, FamilySearch (https://www./ark:/61903/1:1:NVDQ-WRG : 4 February 2023), Ann Mauliverer, 1678.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVDQ-WRG
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVDQ-WRG","1"
"I5592","Mayo","John","Bef 16 Oct 1597","3 May 1676","0","Arrived in America in 1638 with his wife and 5 children
Rev. John Mayo came from England to Barnstable in 1639. He taught there in Rev. John Lathrop's church till 1644, when he removed to Eastham. He took charge of a church there from 1646 to 1655, when he was settled over the Second Church in Boston. This was the North Church in North Square. The pastor's residence was at what is now 298 Hanover Street. He remained there from 1655 to 1673 when he retired because of old age. His colleague and successor was the Reverend Increase Mather. Reverend Mr. Mayo went from Boston to Yarmouth, where he spent the remaining years of his life with his daughter Elizabeth.
Arrived in America in 1638 with his wife and 5 children
Rev. John Mayo came from England to Barnstable in 1639. He taught there in Rev. John Lathrop's church till 1644, when he removed to Eastham. He took charge of a church there from 1646 to 1655, when he was settled over the Second Church in Boston . This was the North Church in North Square. The pastor's residence was at what is now 298 Hanover Street. He remained there from 1655 to 1673 when he retired because of old age. His colleague and successor was the Reverend Increase Mather. R everend Mr. Mayo went from Boston to Yarmouth, where he spent the remaining years of his life with his daughter Elizabeth.","1"
"I2319","Mayo","Mary","3 Feb 1645","26 Jan 1711","0","She was a twin to Samuel Mayo, Jr., who was baptized at the same time.","1"
"I3180","Mayo","Richard","Abt 1565","Oct 1627","0","Mayflower Families through 5 Generations Vol. 2","1"
"I5628","Mayo","Samuel","1625","Bef 26 Apr 1664","0","Mariner/ship Master Boston, Suffolk, MA, MA/Samuel became master of the bark ""Desire ""
Captain Samuel Mayo was the eldest son of Rev. John Mayo and his wife Tamsin. He was born in England and came to New England with his mother and father and four other children in 1638, although the name of the ship is unknown. They settled in Barnstable.
Samuel Mayo was at least in his teens when the family moved to Barnstable in 1639, so he was probably born about 1620. He throve as a mariner. As soon as he could handle a boat, and knew how cod differ from hake, he setup in the fishing trade. He ran a packet for some time between the Cape and Boston. Samuel was ordained a teaching elder (minister) April 15, 1640 at Barnstable.
He married William Lumpkin's daughter Thomasine (Tamsin), of Yarmouth, born about 1625, who had the same given name as her own mother and her mother-in-law. In August, 1643, he was one of those between 16 and 60 in Barnstable able to bear arms. His wife joined the Barnstable church Jan. 20, 1650. In 1647 the town deeded him land for a fishhouse, on Crowell's Point below his dwelling. He had, beside fishing smacks, coasters, and ran a packet to Boston, long before Barnstable had her great fleet to make it the busiest port on Cape Cod.
Mariner/ship Master Boston, Suffolk, MA, MA/Samuel became master of the bark ""Desire ""
Captain Samuel Mayo was the eldest son of Rev. John Mayo and his wife Tamsin. He was born in England and came to New England with his mother and father and four other children in 1638, although the name of the ship is unknown. They settled in Barn stable.
Samuel Mayo was at least in his teens when the family moved to Barnstable in 1639, so he was probably born about 1620. He throve as a mariner. As soon as he could handle a boat, and knew how cod differ from hake, he setup in the fishing trade. H e ran a packet for some time between the Cape and Boston. Samuel was ordained a teaching elder (minister) April 15, 1640 at Barnstable.
He married William Lumpkin's daughter Thomasine (Tamsin), of Yarmouth, born about 1625, who had the same given name as her own mother and her mother-in-law. In August, 1643, he was one of those between 16 and 60 in Barnstable able to bear arms. H is wife joined the Barnstable church Jan. 20, 1650. In 1647 the town deeded him land for a fishhouse, on Crowell's Point below his dwelling. He had, beside fishing smacks, coasters, and ran a packet to Boston, long before Barnstable had her grea t fleet to make it the busiest port on Cape Cod.","1"
"I69301","McCabe","William Gordon","4 Aug 1841","1 Jun 1920","0","Captain McCabe Biographical Sketch Abbeville Institute
https://www.abbevilleinstitute.org/confederate-christmas/","1"
"I5129","McCallum","Duncan","2 Jan 1757","6 Jan 1844","0","Duncan, the first permanent settler of Brackley Point, came from Argyle-shire Scotland in the year 1771. Duncan was one of the Brackley Point (Covehead area) McCallums. He was sixteen years old when he arrived here with his mother and father (Catherine and Neil). In his will dated July 2,1842. Duncan was the owner of the ship 'John', 61 ton.
The British defeated France in 1758 ending the French and Indian Wars. At that time Prince Edwards Island was call ed St. John's Island. When Prince Edward Island came into British hands in 1763 there was a scramble for land grants which ended with 67 favored persons each drawing for 1 of 67 200 acre lots. Duncan McCallum married a daughter of Peter Gregor (Janet) who came to the island a short time after the McCallums and bought the farm adjoining his son-in- law. Duncan had a large family of which his two sons Neil and James, were prominent in the early history of the island. Neil, the eldest son was the first male child of British blood born in Lot 33.
Duncan, the first permanent settler of Brackley Point, came from Argyle-shire Scotland in the year 1771. Duncan was one of the Brackley Point (Covehead area) McCallums. He was sixteen years old when he arrived here with his mother and father (Cath erine and Neil). In his will dated July 2,1842. Duncan was the owner of the ship 'John', 61 ton.
The British defeated France in 1758 ending the French and Indian Wars. At that time Prince Edwards Island was call ed St. John's Island. When Prince Edward Island came into British hands in 1763 there was a scramble for land grants which ended w ith 67 favored persons each drawing for 1 of 67 200 acre lots. Duncan McCallum married a daughter of Peter Gregor (Janet) who came to the island a short time after the McCallums and bought the farm adjoining his son-in- law. Duncan had a large fa mily of which his two sons Neil and James, were prominent in the early history of the island. Neil, the eldest son was the first male child of British blood born in Lot 33.","1"
"I52234","McCallum","Edward Cutler","12 Jun 1863","29 Oct 1922","0","Cornwall United Church","1"
"I52236","McCallum","Matilda Rebecca","21 Apr 1856","27 Nov 1894","0","Cornwall United Church","1"
"I5132","McCallum","Neil","2 May 1735","1822","0","Came to America in 1771 with his family John, Duncan, Archie and Margaret from Kilmartin Parish, Argyle and settled in the Brackley-Covehead area, Prince Edwards Island.
","1"
"I69285","McFarland","James","31 Jan 1804","1865","0","!BIRTH: Possible born Wilson county. -Ma
!BIRTH: Possible born Wilson county. -May be born in Georgia. -McFarland Family Bible in possession of Kathy Cash. !OCCUPATION: Farmer-stockman. !RELIGION: Strick, church-going Methodist. !CENSUS: Not on 1830 Carroll co., Ga. -1850 Murray co., Ga. Nov. 1850, 1616/1616. -1860 Quitman, Wood co., Tx. 508/500. -1880 Antelope Valley on Antelope Creek, Nolan co., Tx., SD3, ED190, (SE part of county) p. 15, 64/67 and 66/69. !HISTORY: Lived in Ga., possibly N.C., and Texas. -Moved to Murray co., Ga. soon after first marriage. !SOURCES: Juanita Maartin, Rt. 3 box 96A, Stephenville, Tx. 76401. -Gayle Sherman Reay, Lockney, Tx. -Kathy Cash, 2321 N. Euclid, Upland, Ca. 91786, -Bell county, Texas Records, Vol. 1 by Hill & Martin, p. 20. -Kathy Cash via Mary Haines, 371 E. Poplar St., DuQuoin, Il. 62832. !MARRIAGE: Marriage record of J. M. McFarland and Elizabeth Harrison. -Bell co., Tx. Marriage Book D, July 1858 & forward, James M. McFarland to Mrs. Rebecca Bruster, Wm. McCune, J.P., B.C. (p. 136). -Living in Tenn. when married. -May have married on 24th. !MISC: Middle initial may be ""M"". -Photo in possession of JMS thought to be James McFarland.","1"
"I70110","McKenney","Matthew","Abt 1765","","0","!The Westmoreland Co., VA, 1786-1850"" by
!The Westmoreland Co., VA, 1786-1850"" by Stratton Nottingham (929.3755) Church records show that George McKenny Jr. and wife Mary, withdrew by letter about the same time that George W. went to Kentucky. Records do not show if George Jr. and Mary went with him or not. George Jr. mopved to Uppersville, Faquier Co., VA ca 1792. There may have been other children, a female in 1794 and 2 males, 1800 and 1802.","1"
"I2070","McMillan","Andrew","12 Aug 1731","6 Nov 1800","0","Event Description: Articleve, Parish of Dunboe","1"
"I2070","McMillan","Andrew","12 Aug 1731","6 Nov 1800","0","Articleve, Parish of Dunboe","1"
"I2070","McMillan","Andrew","12 Aug 1731","6 Nov 1800","0","SAR Patriot #: P-246881
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A078249
Qualifying Service Description: NH Regiment
SAR Patriot #: P-246881
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A078249
Qualifying Service Description: NH Regiment","1"
"I35697","Mead","Anna","21 Aug 1763","1840","0","Anna MEAD was born in 1763 in Stamford, Fairfield Co., CT. She was bap t i z e d o n 2 1 Jul 1763 in St. John's Episcopal Church, Stamford, Ct. She d i e d a f t e r 1850 in Lake Co., IL. In the 1850 census of Lake Co., IL., s h e w a s 8 7 y e ars old and living with her son, Nathaniel.
Parents: Jeremiah Mead and Abigail Lockwood.
She was married to Nathaniel KING Sr (son of Barzillai KING Sr and Lydi a H I N C K L EY) in 1781 in Frederickstown, NY. Nathaniel KING Sr was born i n 1 7 6 0 i n S o utheast Precinct, Dutchess Co., NY. He died in 1840 in Lak e C o . , I L . H e died at the home of his son, Nathaniel Jr. The Southeas t P r e c i n ct was later named Frederickstown and he was listed there in th e 1 7 9 0 c e n sus. He served as a private during the Rev. War, in Capt. Jos ep h D y k e r man's 3rd Regt. Dutchess Co. Militia. In the latter part of 17 9 3 N a t h a niel accompanied by his brothers, Reuben and Barzillai traveled o v e r l a n d from Frederickstown to Lot Eighty Seven located in the Military T o w n s h i p of Ovid, NY. The six hundred acres had a mile of lake frontage a n d e x t e n ded a mile back in the southeast corner of the military tract. H e p u r c h a sed Lot Eighty Seven from Benjamin Pelton and his wife, Jane on 2 3 J a n . 1 7 9 6 for six hundred and sixty pounds($3,300.00). Nathaniel and h i s b r o t h ers cleared some of the land and built a couple of log cabins. H e t r a v e l ed to Dutchess County and returned to the new land with his wif e, A n n a a n d t heir six children, who were Ebenezer, Jeremiah, Ann, Sabra , R a c h a e l and Lockwood. The children that were born on this wilderness l a n d w e r e P hoebe, Philip and Nathaniel Jr. He sold one hundred and fifty a c r e s o f l a nd to his father, Barzillai and fifty acres to his brother, B a r z i l l ai in 1802. Lot Eighty Seven became known as Kingtown, and Nathan i e l w a s a c tive in land deals in and around Kingtown with much interest i n t h e e v e r yday life of the community. The first frame houses were built o n w h a t i s n o w Kingtown Road and eventually about thirteen families of K in g s w e r e l iving within the square mile. The first school house stood n e a r t h e f r ame houses in about the center of the original lot and was al s o u s e d f o r church services, and many of the Kings are mentioned in the f o u n d i n g of the Covert Baptist Church in early 1803. The first religious s e r v i c e w as held at the home of Barzillai King Sr. in 1793/4. Barzillai J r . s e t t h e t unes in public worship, and John King was licensed to preac h t h e g o s p el 23 Sept. 1803. In 1812 Barzillai King was chosen as a cand id a t e f o r d eacon, but declined the nomination Dec. 1813. Barzillai Jr. w a s l i c e n sed to preach the gospel 14 Jan. 1814, and was afterwards ordai n e d a s p a s tor at Mecklenburg.
Anna MEAD was born in 1763 in Stamford, Fairfield Co., CT. She was bap t i z e d o n 2 1 J ul 1763 in St. John's Episcopal Church, Stamford, Ct. She d i e d a f t e r 1 850 in Lake Co., IL. In the 1850 census of Lake Co., IL., s h e w a s 8 7 y e a rs old and living with her son, Nathaniel.
Parents: Jeremiah Mead and Abigail Lockwood.
She was married to Nathaniel KING Sr (son of Barzillai KING Sr and Lydi a H I N C K L E Y) in 1781 in Frederickstown, NY. Nathaniel KING Sr was born i n 1 7 6 0 i n S o u theast Precinct, Dutchess Co., NY. He died in 1840 in Lak e C o . , I L . H e d ied at the home of his son, Nathaniel Jr. The Southeas t P r e c i n c t was later named Frederickstown and he was listed there in th e 1 7 9 0 c e n s us. He served as a private during the Rev. War, in Capt. Jos ep h D y k e r m an's 3rd Regt. Dutchess Co. Militia. In the latter part of 17 9 3 N a t h a n iel accompanied by his brothers, Reuben and Barzillai traveled o v e r l a n d f rom Frederickstown to Lot Eighty Seven located in the Military T o w n s h i p o f Ovid, NY. The six hundred acres had a mile of lake frontage a n d e x t e n d ed a mile back in the southeast corner of the military tract. H e p u r c h a s ed Lot Eighty Seven from Benjamin Pelton and his wife, Jane on 2 3 J a n . 1 7 9 6 f or six hundred and sixty pounds($3,300.00). Nathaniel and h i s b r o t h e rs cleared some of the land and built a couple of log cabins. H e t r a v e l e d to Dutchess County and returned to the new land with his wif e, A n n a a n d t h eir six children, who were Ebenezer, Jeremiah, Ann, Sabra , R a c h a e l a nd Lockwood. The children that were born on this wilderness l a n d w e r e P h oebe, Philip and Nathaniel Jr. He sold one hundred and fifty a c r e s o f l a n d to his father, Barzillai and fifty acres to his brother, B a r z i l l a i in 1802. Lot Eighty Seven became known as Kingtown, and Nathan i e l w a s a c t ive in land deals in and around Kingtown with much interest i n t h e e v e r y day life of the community. The first frame houses were built o n w h a t i s n o w K ingtown Road and eventually about thirteen families of K in g s w e r e l i ving within the square mile. The first school house stood n e a r t h e f r a me houses in about the center of the original lot and was al s o u s e d f o r c hurch services, and many of the Kings are mentioned in the f o u n d i n g o f the Covert Baptist Church in early 1803. The first religious s e r v i c e w a s held at the home of Barzillai King Sr. in 1793/4. Barzillai J r . s e t t h e t u nes in public worship, and John King was licensed to preac h t h e g o s p e l 23 Sept. 1803. In 1812 Barzillai King was chosen as a cand id a t e f o r d e acon, but declined the nomination Dec. 1813. Barzillai Jr. w a s l i c e n s ed to preach the gospel 14 Jan. 1814, and was afterwards ordai n e d a s p a s t or at Mecklenburg.
Anna MEAD was born in 1763 in Stamford, Fairfield Co., CT. She was bap t i z e d o n 2 1 Jul 1763 in St. John's Episcopal Church, Stamford, Ct. She d i e d a f t e r 1850 in Lake Co., IL. In the 1850 census of Lake Co., IL. , s h e w a s 8 7 y e ars old and living with her son, Nathaniel.
Parents: Jeremiah Mead and Abigail Lockwood.
She was married to Nathaniel KING Sr (son of Barzillai KING Sr and Lydi a H I N C K L EY) in 1781 in Frederickstown, NY. Nathaniel KING Sr was born i n 1 7 6 0 i n S o utheast Precinct, Dutchess Co., NY. He died in 1840 in La k e C o . , I L . H e died at the home of his son, Nathaniel Jr. The Southeas t P r e c i n ct was later named Frederickstown and he was listed there in th e 1 7 9 0 c e n sus. He served as a private during the Rev. War, in Capt. Jos e p h D y k e r man's 3rd Regt. Dutchess Co. Militia. In the latter part of 17 9 3 N a t h a niel accompanied by his brothers, Reuben and Barzillai traveled o v e r l a n d from Frederickstown to Lot Eighty Seven located in the Militar y T o w n s h i p of Ovid, NY. The six hundred acres had a mile of lake frontage a n d e x t e n ded a mile back in the southeast corner of the military tract. H e p u r c h a sed Lot Eighty Seven from Benjamin Pelton and his wife, Jane o n 2 3 J a n . 1 7 9 6 for six hundred and sixty pounds($3,300.00). Nathaniel and h i s b r o t h ers cleared some of the land and built a couple of log cabins. H e t r a v e l ed to Dutchess County and returned to the new land with his wif e , A n n a a n d t heir six children, who were Ebenezer, Jeremiah, Ann, Sabra , R a c h a e l and Lockwood. The children that were born on this wilderness l a n d w e r e P hoebe, Philip and Nathaniel Jr. He sold one hundred and fift y a c r e s o f l a nd to his father, Barzillai and fifty acres to his brother, B a r z i l l ai in 1802. Lot Eighty Seven became known as Kingtown, and Nathan i e l w a s a c tive in land deals in and around Kingtown with much interes t i n t h e e v e r yday life of the community. The first frame houses were built o n w h a t i s n o w Kingtown Road and eventually about thirteen families of K in g s w e r e l iving within the square mile. The first school house stoo d n e a r t h e f r ame houses in about the center of the original lot and was al s o u s e d f o r church services, and many of the Kings are mentioned in the f o u n d i n g of the Covert Baptist Church in early 1803. The first religiou s s e r v i c e w as held at the home of Barzillai King Sr. in 1793/4. Barzillai J r . s e t t h e t unes in public worship, and John King was licensed to preac h t h e g o s p el 23 Sept. 1803. In 1812 Barzillai King was chosen as a cand i d a t e f o r d eacon, but declined the nomination Dec. 1813. Barzillai Jr. w a s l i c e n sed to preach the gospel 14 Jan. 1814, and was afterwards ordai n e d a s p a s tor at Mecklenburg.
Anna MEAD was born in 1763 in Stamford, Fairfield Co., CT. She was bap t i z e d o n 2 1 J ul 1763 in St. John's Episcopal Church, Stamford, Ct. She d i e d a f t e r 1 850 in Lake Co., IL. In the 1850 census of Lake Co., IL. , s h e w a s 8 7 y e a rs old and living with her son, Nathaniel.
Parents: Jeremiah Mead and Abigail Lockwood.
She was married to Nathaniel KING Sr (son of Barzillai KING Sr and Lydi a H I N C K L E Y) in 1781 in Frederickstown, NY. Nathaniel KING Sr was born i n 1 7 6 0 i n S o u theast Precinct, Dutchess Co., NY. He died in 1840 in La k e C o . , I L . H e d ied at the home of his son, Nathaniel Jr. The Southeas t P r e c i n c t was later named Frederickstown and he was listed there in th e 1 7 9 0 c e n s us. He served as a private during the Rev. War, in Capt. Jos e p h D y k e r m an's 3rd Regt. Dutchess Co. Militia. In the latter part of 17 9 3 N a t h a n iel accompanied by his brothers, Reuben and Barzillai traveled o v e r l a n d f rom Frederickstown to Lot Eighty Seven located in the Militar y T o w n s h i p o f Ovid, NY. The six hundred acres had a mile of lake frontage a n d e x t e n d ed a mile back in the southeast corner of the military tract. H e p u r c h a s ed Lot Eighty Seven from Benjamin Pelton and his wife, Jane o n 2 3 J a n . 1 7 9 6 f or six hundred and sixty pounds($3,300.00). Nathaniel and h i s b r o t h e rs cleared some of the land and built a couple of log cabins. H e t r a v e l e d to Dutchess County and returned to the new land with his wif e , A n n a a n d t h eir six children, who were Ebenezer, Jeremiah, Ann, Sabra , R a c h a e l a nd Lockwood. The children that were born on this wilderness l a n d w e r e P h oebe, Philip and Nathaniel Jr. He sold one hundred and fift y a c r e s o f l a n d to his father, Barzillai and fifty acres to his brother, B a r z i l l a i in 1802. Lot Eighty Seven became known as Kingtown, and Nathan i e l w a s a c t ive in land deals in and around Kingtown with much interes t i n t h e e v e r y day life of the community. The first frame houses were built o n w h a t i s n o w K ingtown Road and eventually about thirteen families of K in g s w e r e l i ving within the square mile. The first school house stoo d n e a r t h e f r a me houses in about the center of the original lot and was al s o u s e d f o r c hurch services, and many of the Kings are mentioned in the f o u n d i n g o f the Covert Baptist Church in early 1803. The first religiou s s e r v i c e w a s held at the home of Barzillai King Sr. in 1793/4. Barzillai J r . s e t t h e t u nes in public worship, and John King was licensed to preac h t h e g o s p e l 23 Sept. 1803. In 1812 Barzillai King was chosen as a cand i d a t e f o r d e acon, but declined the nomination Dec. 1813. Barzillai Jr. w a s l i c e n s ed to preach the gospel 14 Jan. 1814, and was afterwards ordai n e d a s p a s t or at Mecklenburg.","1"
"I298","Millar","Rachel Ann","11 Dec 1840","12 Jan 1907","0","1880 census states that both her parents were from New York","1"
"I61306","Miller","Artemus","8 Jul 1824","4 Oct 1901","0","In 1911, he had no descendants.
In 1911, he had no descendants.","1"
"I917","Milliton","Margaret","1519","1560","0","Margaret, Da. of John Milliton, and widow of John Gifford of Yeo. Married 2nd Robert Cary of Clovelly, named in his will.
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC1-VR
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC1-VR
!SOURCES: Temple sheet of Dorothy Strom
!SOURCES: Temple sheet of Dorothy Stromberg. IGI
Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandm
Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandmother Mary Rogness's - Fourteenth great grandmother
John/Gifford
John/Gifford
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TBF-T5
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TBF-T5
Margaret, Da. of John Milliton, and widow of John Gifford of Yeo. Married 2nd Robert Cary of Clovelly, named in his will.
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC1-VR
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC1-VR
!SOURCES: Temple sheet of Dorothy Strom
!SOURCES: Temple sheet of Dorothy Stromberg. IGI
Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandm
Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandmother Mary Rogness's - Fourteenth great grandmother
John/Gifford
John/Gifford
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TBF-T5
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TBF-T5","1"
"I28123","Mills","Mary","1610","12 Mar 1643","0","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","1"
"I70116","Minge","John","1770","27 May 1829","0","2 Sarah Short/Stewart 12 Aug 1812
2 Sarah Short/Stewart 12 Aug 1812
John Minge of "" Weyanoke"" Plantation, Ch
John Minge of "" Weyanoke"" Plantation, Chas City Co. VA,is buried in theMinge graveyard on ""Little Brandon"" near James River and Church Landingat the N W corner of Brandon Estates, Prince George Co. VA. (estab. 1660-70by James Minge), .The Minge chart lists John as the 7th.He married 2nd Sara Short, (Mrs. Wm Howell Lightfoot).","1"
"I13341","Moe","Eno","26 May 1901","13 Aug 1909","0","Died of Lockjaw","1"
"I2152","Moon","William","21 Apr 1720","29 Jan 1800","0","SAR Patriot #: P-240780
State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A079203
Birth: 21 Apr 1720 / New Kent / VA
Death: bef 01 Sep 1800 / Albemarle / VA
Qualifying Service Description:
FURNISHED SUPPLIES, 200 pounds of Beef
Additional References:
ALBEMARLE CO VA CT ORDERS 1783-1785, pg 11. COPY IN SUPPORTING DOCUMENT ATION WITH DAR #715990 + 894
Spouse: Elizabeth Martin
Children: Lucy; Elizabeth; Richard; Susanna;
SAR Patriot #: P-240780
State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A 079203
Birth: 21 Apr 1720 / New Kent / VA
Death: bef 01 Sep 1800 / Albemarle / VA
Qualifying Service Description:
FURNISHED SUPPLIES, 200 pounds of Beef
Additional References:
ALBEMARLE CO VA CT ORDERS 1783-1785, pg 11. COPY IN SUPPORTING DOCUMENT A TION WITH DAR #715990 + 894
Spouse: Elizabeth Martin
Children: Lucy; Elizabeth; Richard; Susanna;
SAR Patriot #: P-240780
State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A079203
Birth: 21 Apr 1720 / New Kent / VA
Death: bef 01 Sep 1800 / Albemarle / VA
Qualifying Service Description:
FURNISHED SUPPLIES, 200 pounds of Beef
Additional References:
ALBEMARLE CO VA CT ORDERS 1783-1785, pg 11. COPY IN SUPPORTING DOCUMENT ATION WITH DAR #715990 + 894
Spouse: Elizabeth Martin
Children: Lucy; Elizabeth; Richard; Susanna;
SAR Patriot #: P-240780
State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A 079203
Birth: 21 Apr 1720 / New Kent / VA
Death: bef 01 Sep 1800 / Albemarle / VA
Qualifying Service Description:
FURNISHED SUPPLIES, 200 pounds of Beef
Additional References:
ALBEMARLE CO VA CT ORDERS 1783-1785, pg 11. COPY IN SUPPORTING DOCUMENT A TION WITH DAR #715990 + 894
Spouse: Elizabeth Martin
Children: Lucy; Elizabeth; Richard; Susanna;","1"
"I5026","Moore","John","1620","17 Sep 1657","0","Rev John Moore, the founder of this branch of this family, was of English birth and was probably born around 1620. He was in Lynn, Mass.(Savage's Dictionary) in 1641. The same year he appeared as a grantee of land at Southampton, Long Island. He married Margaret Howell, daughter of Edward Howell of Boston and Lynn, who was the leader of the colony which established the new town of Southampton on Long Island. It is conjectured that the marriage took place about 1641. He died at Newtown, Long Island September 17, 1657 and was buried in the ancient burial ground.
Rev John Moore, the founder of this branch of this family, was of English birth and was probably born around 1620. He was in Lynn, Mass.(Savage's Dictionary) in 1641. The same year he appeared as a grantee of land at Southampton, Long Island. He m arried Margaret Howell, daughter of Edward Howell of Boston and Lynn, who was the leader of the colony which established the new town of Southampton on Long Island. It is conjectured that the marriage took place about 1641. He died at Newtown, Lon g Island September 17, 1657 and was buried in the ancient burial ground.","1"
"I6506","Morgan","Angharad","Abt 1508","1571","0","Event Description: Y","1"
"I1503","Morris","William","12 Aug 1683","1774","0","1. Cordwainer 1. Cordwainer","1"
"I1511","Mott","John","15 Sep 1575","Aft 3 Jul 1656","0","Admitted as a Inhabitant of Aquidneck Island, Rhode Island, America.","1"
"I797","Mott","Nathaniel","21 Aug 1631","23 Feb 1675","0","Event Description: Killed by Indians","1"
"I797","Mott","Nathaniel","21 Aug 1631","23 Feb 1675","0","Killed by Indians","1"
"I7456","Motte","Jacob","29 Nov 1700","17 Jun 1770","0","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.","1"
"I2080","Motte","Jacob","15 Oct 1729","20 Jan 1780","0","In Margaret Haynes' ""Items of Family History"" written 1902;
""Her husband, (Jacob Motte II) who had immediately volunteered for the American cause, had been killed early in the Revolution.""
In Margaret Haynes' ""Items of Family History"" written 1902;
""Her husband, (Jacob Motte II) who had immediately volunteered for the American cause, had been killed early in the Revolution.""","1"
"I1584","Motte","Mary Brewton","1769","22 Nov 1838","0","From Margaret Hayne's book ""Items of Family History"" written 1902;
""In 1791 William Alston married Rebecca Motte's daughter, the lovely Mary Brewton. In 1791 he bought from his mother-in-law the old Brewton home on King Street that Miles Brewton had built, where Mary had spent so many happy years of her youth.""
""This house served as headquarters of Lord Rawdon during Revolutionary times. This historical house passed into the possession of Mrs. Alston's daughter, Mrs. William B. Pringle.""
From Margaret Hayne's book ""Items of Family History"" written 1902;
""In 1791 William Alston married Rebecca Motte's daughter, the lovely Mary Brewton. In 1791 he bought from his mother-in-law the old Brewton home on King Street that Miles Brewton had built, where Mary had spent so many happy years of her youth.""
""This house served as headquarters of Lord Rawdon during Revolutionary times. This historical house passed into the possession of Mrs. Alston's daughter, Mrs. William B. Pringle.""","1"
"I338","Mountague","Abigail","1620","1684","0","Shanks' wife Abigail is shown by a patent book to be a servant transported in 1650 to Maryland by Robert Brooke, Esq. Another patent book provides the names of Brooke's servants brought by him in 1650, and the only maid servant named Abigail is ""Abagail Mountague"". Also bolstering this statement is the fact that John Shanks in his 1683 will named an Indian servant boy living in his house that he called ""James Monticue.""
Robert Brooke, Esq. (1602-1655), had ties to Hampshire, Sussex, and London. There was an Abigail Montague christened in London in 1639 who left neither a marriage or death record there. That might be a place to check for the origin of John Shanks' wife.
Shanks' wife Abigail is shown by a patent book to be a servant transported in 1650 to Maryland by Robert Brooke, Esq. Another patent book provides the names of Brooke's servants brought by him in 1650, and the only maid servant named Abigail is "" Abagail Mountague"". Also bolstering this statement is the fact that John Shanks in his 1683 will named an Indian servant boy living in his house that he called ""James Monticue.""
Robert Brooke, Esq. (1602-1655), had ties to Hampshire, Sussex, and London. There was an Abigail Montague christened in London in 1639 who left neither a marriage or death record there. That might be a place to check for the origin of John Shanks ' wife.","1"
"I36032","Mullins","Priscilla","5 Feb 1602","5 Feb 1688","0","mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H6a1a9
Priscilla Mullins was born probably near Guildford or Dorking, co. Surr ey, England, to William Mullins. She came on the Mayflower to Plymouth i n 1620 with her father, brother Joseph, and mother or step-mother Alice . Her entire family, herself excepted, died the first winter. She was s hortly thereafter, in 1622 or 1623, married to John Alden, the Mayflowe r's cooper, who had decided to remain at Plymouth rather than return to E ngland with the ship. John and Priscilla lived in Plymouth until the la te 1630s, when they moved north to found the neighboring town of Duxbur y.
John and Priscilla would go on to have ten or eleven children, most of w hom lived to adulthood and married. They have an enormous number of des cendants living today.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H6a1a9
Priscilla Mullins was born probably near Guildford or Dorking, co. Surr e y, England, to William Mullins. She came on the Mayflower to Plymouth i n 1 620 with her father, brother Joseph, and mother or step-mother Alice . H er entire family, herself excepted, died the first winter. She was s ho rtly thereafter, in 1622 or 1623, married to John Alden, the Mayflowe r 's cooper, who had decided to remain at Plymouth rather than return to E n gland with the ship. John and Priscilla lived in Plymouth until the la t e 1630s, when they moved north to found the neighboring town of Duxbur y .
John and Priscilla would go on to have ten or eleven children, most of w h om lived to adulthood and married. They have an enormous number of des c endants living today.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H6a1a9
Priscilla Mullins was born probably near Guildford or Dorking, co. Surr ey, England, to William Mullins. She came on the Mayflower to Plymouth i n 1620 with her father, brother Joseph, and mother or step-mother Alice . Her entire family, herself e xcepted, died the first winter. She was s hortly thereafter, in 1622 or 1623, married to John Alden, the Mayflowe r's cooper, who had decided to remain at Plymouth rather than return to E ngland with the ship. John and Priscilla lived in Plymout h until the la te 1630s, when they moved north to found the neighboring town of Duxbur y.
John and Priscilla would go on to have ten or eleven children, most of w hom lived to adulthood and married. They have an enormous number of des cendants living today.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H6a1a9
Priscilla Mullins was born probably near Guildford or Dorking, co. Surr e y, England, to William Mullins. She came on the Mayflower to Plymouth i n 1 620 with her father, brother Joseph, and mother or step-mother Alice . H er entire family, hersel f excepted, died the first winter. She was s ho rtly thereafter, in 1622 or 1623, married to John Alden, the Mayflowe r 's cooper, who had decided to remain at Plymouth rather than return to E n gland with the ship. John and Priscilla lived in Ply mouth until the la t e 1630s, when they moved north to found the neighboring town of Duxbur y .
John and Priscilla would go on to have ten or eleven children, most of w h om lived to adulthood and married. They have an enormous number of des c endants living today.","1"
"I29800","Mullins","William","1578","3 Mar 1621","0","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 .","1"
"I1574","Munson","Walter D.","25 Dec 1733","27 Dec 1802","0","SAR Patriot #: P-254213
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-254213
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004","1"
"I44848","Murray","James","1565","1620","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE Ancestry Family Tree
PAGE ""Scotland, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950"", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F31L-5ZX : 16 September 2021), James Murray in entry for James Murray, 1608.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F31L-5ZX
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F31L-5ZX","1"
"I3347","Murray","Margaret","1600","1 Nov 1655","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 24 September 2025, 07:54), entry for MARGARET MURRAY Lady (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LJLW-DJZ ); contributed by various users.
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LJLW-DJZ
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LJLW-DJZ
PAGE ""Scotland, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XYLN-JSD : 12 February 2020), Margaret Grierson in entry for Janet Grierson, 1744.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XYLN-JSD
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XYLN-JSD","1"
"I1218","Neville","Katherine","Abt 1520","18 Dec 1565","0","Source: Weis, Sheppard, Beal, The Magna
Source: Weis, Sheppard, Beal, The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215, 5th Ed., Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, [1999], 47-11.
Sir John St Leger and Catherine Nevill
Catherine Nevill, daughter of George Nevill, 5th Baron Bergavenny and his third wife Lady Mary Stafford, youngest daughter of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham and his wife Lady Eleanor Percy. Their children included:
John St Leger, said to be a soldier in Ireland, who died unmarried and in poverty
Mary St Leger, who married Sir Richard Grenville of Stowe in Kilkhampton, Cornwall, the famous captain of the Revenge, and was mother of Sir Bernard Grenville.
Frances St Leger, who married John Stucley (1551–1611), of Affeton in East Worlington, Devon and was the mother of Sir Lewis Stucley
Margaret St Leger, who married Richard Bellew of Ash in Braunton, Devon. A monument to the couple survives in Braunton parish church.
Eulalia St Leger, who married first Edmund Tremayne of Collacombe in Lamerton, Devon, who was Chief Secretary of Ireland, and secondly Tristram Arscott (1544–1621) of Tetcott, Devon, who bought Annery from his father-in-law.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
SOURCE CITATION: Title: Ancestral File (
SOURCE CITATION: Title: Ancestral File (TM) Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Publication Information: July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996 Repository Name: Family History Library Address: 35 N West Temple Street Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA
= email from LPM, 23 Feb 1999: Ralph Nev
= email from LPM, 23 Feb 1999: Ralph Neville who died in 1425 was the firstEarl of Westmorland. He married Margaret Stafford, and John was theirson. Later the same Ralph married Joan Beaufort (daughter of John ofGaunt, son of Edward III - this is where the blue blood comes from) andthey had several children, including Edward Neville who died in 1476.This Edward is definitely an ancestor of Ursula Neville. Here is what Ihave: = = Descendants of Joan Beauford 1 Joan Beauford 1379 - 1440 .. +Robert Ferrers ........ 2 Mary Ferrers 1394 - ........ 2 Elizabeth Ferrers 1394 - *2nd Husband of Joan Beauford: .. +Ralph Neville 1363 - 1425 ........ 2 Richard Neville 1400 - ........ 2 William Neville 1401 - ........ 2 George Neville 1402 - ........ 2 Robert Neville 1404 - ........ 2 Edward Neville 1406 - 1476 ............ +Elizabeth Beauchamp 1418 - 1434 ................... 3 George Neville 1433 - 1492 ....................... +Margaret Fenne 1436 - 1485 ............................. 4 Jane Neville ............................. 4 George Neville, Jr 1483 - 1536 ................................. +Mary Stafford 1478 - 1508 ........................................ 5 Ursula Neville 1505 - 1539 ............................................ +Warham St Leger 1526 - 1599 ........ *2nd Wife of Edward Neville: ............ +Catherine Howard ........ 2 Katherine Neville 1408 - ........ 2 Anne Neville 1410 - ........ 2 Cicely Neville 1415 - ........ 2 Eleanor Neville 1417 - = = The list above is well documented. The St Leger and Digges families arealso mentioned in another book that I have: ""Albion's Seed"", by DavidHackett Fischer (1989), on pages 216-221. The Digges family was among the""First Families"" of Virginia who collectively dominated the House ofBurgesses until after the Revolution. [...] 5 Ursula Neville 1505 - 1539 +Warham St Leger 1526 - 1599 6 Anne St Leger - 1636 +Thomas Digges 1540 - 1595 7 Dudley Digges 1583 - 1639 +Mary Kempe 1583 - 1631 8 Edward Digges 1621 - 1665 +Elizab eth Page 1625 - 1691 9 Catherine Digges 1656 - 1729 +William Herndon, Jr 1649 - 1722 10 Edward Herndon 1678 - 1758 +Mary Waller 1674 - 1716 11 Ann Herndon 1706 - 1777 +James Lea 1708 - 1788 12 Isabell Lea 1728 - 1829 +John Graves 1715 - 1792 Loren P Meissner - Jan 2002
Source: Weis, Sheppard, Beal, The Magna
Source: Weis, Sheppard, Beal, The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215, 5th Ed., Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, [1999], 47-11.
Sir John St Leger and Catherine Nevill
Catherine Nevill, daughter of George Nevill, 5th Baron Bergavenny and his third wife Lady Mary Stafford, youngest daughter of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham and his wife Lady Eleanor Percy. Their children included:
John St Leger, said to be a soldier in Ireland, who died unmarried and in poverty
Mary St Leger, who married Sir Richard Grenville of Stowe in Kilkhampton, Cornwall, the famous captain of the Revenge, and was mother of Sir Bernard Grenville.
Frances St Leger, who married John Stucley (1551–1611), of Affeton in East Worlington, Devon and was the mother of Sir Lewis Stucley
Margaret St Leger, who married Richard Bellew of Ash in Braunton, Devon. A monument to the couple survives in Braunton parish church.
Eulalia St Leger, who married first Edmund Tremayne of Collacombe in Lamerton, Devon, who was Chief Secretary of Ireland, and secondly Tristram Arscott (1544–1621) of Tetcott, Devon, who bought Annery from his father-in-law.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
SOURCE CITATION: Title: Ancestral File (
SOURCE CITATION: Title: Ancestral File (TM) Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Publication Information: July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996 Repository Name: Family History Library Address: 35 N West Temple Street Salt Lak e City, UT 84150 USA
= email from LPM, 23 Feb 1999: Ralph Nev
= email from LPM, 23 Feb 1999: Ralph Neville who died in 1425 was the firstEarl of Westmorland. He married Margaret Stafford, and John was theirson. Later the same Ralph married Joan Beaufort (daughter of John ofGaunt, son of Edward III - this i s where the blue blood comes from) andthey had several children, including Edward Neville who died in 1476.This Edward is definitely an ancestor of Ursula Neville. Here is what Ihave: = = Descendants of Joan Beauford 1 Joan Beauford 1379 - 1440 . . +Robert Ferrers ........ 2 Mary Ferrers 1394 - ........ 2 Elizabeth Ferrers 1394 - *2nd Husband of Joan Beauford: .. +Ralph Neville 1363 - 1425 ........ 2 Richard Neville 1400 - ........ 2 William Neville 1401 - ........ 2 George Neville 140 2 - ........ 2 Robert Neville 1404 - ........ 2 Edward Neville 1406 - 1476 ............ +Elizabeth Beauchamp 1418 - 1434 ................... 3 George Neville 1433 - 1492 ....................... +Margaret Fenne 1436 - 1485 ......................... .... 4 Jane Neville ............................. 4 George Neville, Jr 1483 - 1536 ................................. +Mary Stafford 1478 - 1508 ........................................ 5 Ursula Neville 1505 - 1539 ................................. ........... +Warham St Leger 1526 - 1599 ........ *2nd Wife of Edward Neville: ............ +Catherine Howard ........ 2 Katherine Neville 1408 - ........ 2 Anne Neville 1410 - ........ 2 Cicely Neville 1415 - ........ 2 Eleanor Neville 141 7 - = = The list above is well documented. The St Leger and Digges families arealso mentioned in another book that I have: ""Albion's Seed"", by DavidHackett Fischer (1989), on pages 216-221. The Digges family was among the""First Families"" of Virgin ia who collectively dominated the House ofBurgesses until after the Revolution. [...] 5 Ursula Neville 1505 - 1539 +Warham St Leger 1526 - 1599 6 Anne St Leger - 1636 +Thomas Digges 1540 - 1595 7 Dudley Digges 1583 - 1639 +Mary Kempe 1583 - 163 1 8 Edward Digges 1621 - 1665 +Elizab eth Page 1625 - 1691 9 Catherine Digges 1656 - 1729 +William Herndon, Jr 1649 - 1722 10 Edward Herndon 1678 - 1758 +Mary Waller 1674 - 1716 11 Ann Herndon 1706 - 1777 +James Lea 1708 - 1788 12 Isabell Le a 1728 - 1829 +John Graves 1715 - 1792 Loren P Meissner - Jan 2002","1"
"I43293","Nevius","Johannes","Abt 1640","1672","0","Nevius appears on the List of Inhabitants who offered loans for erectin g the City Palisades in 1653 - he was a Trader and pledged $40.","1"
"I2498","Newcomb","Andrew","Nov 1618","31 Jan 1685","0","Andrew Newcomb, 1618-1686, and his descendants, a revised edition of Genealogical memoir of the Newcomb family #1 Pg 10","1"
"I5250","Newcomb","Andrew","1640","20 Aug 1706","0","Andrew Newcomb was residing in this country as early as July 1666, as at that date he attended a meeting at Isle of Shoals, near Portsmouth, N.H. Probably born around 1640. Appears to have moved from Isles of Shoals about 1675, and settled same year at Edgartown, Mass., where he lived until his decease.
Andrew Newcomb was residing in this country as early as July 1666, as at that date he attended a meeting at Isle of Shoals, near Portsmouth, N.H. Probably born around 1640. Appears to have moved from Isles of Shoals about 1675, and settled sam e year at Edgartown, Mass., where he lived until his decease.","1"
"I270","Newcomb","David","15 Jan 1739","1824","0","SAR Patriot #: P-255619
Qualifying Service Description: Committee to provide for soldiers’ families during Rev War
Surveyor of shingles and clapboards
SAR Patriot #: P-255619
Qualifying Service Description: Committee to provide for soldiers’ families during Rev War
Surveyor of shingles and clapboards","1"
"I41345","Newman","Arthur Stanley","14 Sep 1916","28 Aug 2001","0","Arthur had a Ph.D. in soil science and worked at Camp Detrick in Freder ick, Maryland during the war. He met Jean R. Clawson there (who also h ad a Ph.D. in microbiology). There are family stories about Agent Oran ge, LSD, death of a friend by suicide (fed unknowingly LSD by the gover nment). Arthur eventually moved to Bethesda, Maryland where he rose to t he highest level in government ranks, being eventually the sole person t o evaluate USDA grants related to soil science.
Arthur had a Ph.D. in soil science and worked at Camp Detrick in Freder i ck, Maryland during the war. He met Jean R. Clawson there (who also h a d a Ph.D. in microbiology). There are family stories about Agent Oran g e, LSD, death of a friend by suicide (fed unknowingly LSD by the gover n ment). Arthur eventually moved to Bethesda, Maryland where he rose to t h e highest level in government ranks, being eventually the sole person t o e valuate USDA grants related to soil science.
Arthur had a Ph.D. in soil science and worked at Camp Detrick in Freder ick, Maryland during the war. He met Jean R. Clawson there (who also h ad a Ph.D. in microbiology). There are family stories about Agent Oran ge, LSD, death of a friend by s uicide (fed unknowingly LSD by the gover nment). Arthur eventually moved to Bethesda, Maryland where he rose to t he highest level in government ranks, being eventually the sole person t o evaluate USDA grants related to soil science.
Arthur had a Ph.D. in soil science and worked at Camp Detrick in Freder i ck, Maryland during the war. He met Jean R. Clawson there (who also h a d a Ph.D. in microbiology). There are family stories about Agent Oran g e, LSD, death of a friend b y suicide (fed unknowingly LSD by the gover n ment). Arthur eventually moved to Bethesda, Maryland where he rose to t h e highest level in government ranks, being eventually the sole person t o e valuate USDA grants related to soil science.","1"
"I41306","Newman","Eugenia","1859","1925","0","Eugenia worked in Devil's Lake, North Dakota as a practical nurse after s he was widowed.
Eugenia worked in Devil's Lake, North Dakota as a practical nurse after s h e was widowed.
Eugenia worked in Devil's Lake, North Dakota as a practical nurse after s he was widowed.
Eugenia worked in Devil's Lake, North Dakota as a practical nurse after s h e was widowed.","1"
"I13268","Newman","Grace","Abt 1874","1895","0","Sucide by jumping into the Detroit River","1"
"I13293","Newman","Malcolm","Abt 1910","","0","Died as a child","1"
"I918","Nicholl","Margaret","Abt 1550","29 Mar 1621","0","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","1"
"I955","Nichols","Jane","3 Nov 1603","","0","ashburn t","1"
"I785","Nijssen","Teunis","Abt 1615","1663","0","His name was not Teunis Denyse / Teunis De Nys / Teunis Denise
No, our ancestor never used this name in his lifetime. Not one record s hows him with this. Why leave it here? Because later genealogists, thin king that his name means of Nys, decided to use this form of his surnam e rather than the one he chose to use in his lifetime, Nyssen, Niessen, o r Nijsson, all meaning son of Nijs or Nys, short for Dionys or Dionjs, t he Dutch spelling with the J being more preferable than the Y. We shoul d follow what the records say he used, not what we think might be the b est name for him.
His name was not Teunis Denyse / Teunis De Nys / Teunis Denise
No, our ancestor never used this name in his lifetime. Not one record s h ows him with this. Why leave it here? Because later genealogists, thin k ing that his name means of Nys, decided to use this form of his surnam e r ather than the one he chose to use in his lifetime, Nyssen, Niessen, o r N ijsson, all meaning son of Nijs or Nys, short for Dionys or Dionjs, t h e Dutch spelling with the J being more preferable than the Y. We shoul d f ollow what the records say he used, not what we think might be the b es t name for him.
His name was not Teunis Denyse / Teunis De Nys / Teunis Denise
No, our ancestor never used this name in his lifetime. Not one record s hows him with this. Why leave it here? Because later genealogists, thin king that his name means of Nys, decided to use this form of his surnam e rather than the one he chos e to use in his lifetime, Nyssen, Niessen, o r Nijsson, all meaning son of Nijs or Nys, short for Dionys or Dionjs, t he Dutch spelling with the J being more preferable than the Y. We shoul d follow what the records say he used, not what we thin k might be the b est name for him.
His name was not Teunis Denyse / Teunis De Nys / Teunis Denise
No, our ancestor never used this name in his lifetime. Not one record s h ows him with this. Why leave it here? Because later genealogists, thin k ing that his name means of Nys, decided to use this form of his surnam e r ather than the one he cho se to use in his lifetime, Nyssen, Niessen, o r N ijsson, all meaning son of Nijs or Nys, short for Dionys or Dionjs, t h e Dutch spelling with the J being more preferable than the Y. We shoul d f ollow what the records say he used, not what we th ink might be the b es t name for him.","1"
"I61326","Noble","Joseph Bates","14 Jan 1810","17 Aug 1900","0","Note
Converted and Baptized by Brigham Young (1832).
Member of Zion's Camp.
Attended School of the Prophets.
Member First Quorum of Seventy.
As Joseph Smith's bishop, he performed the first plural marriage between Joseph Smith and Louisa Beman.
He fathered first polygamous child.
Bodyguard to Joseph Smith.
Bishop in Nauvoo 5th Ward, in Winter Quarters, and as a counselor to Bishop Edward Hunter in Salt Lake in 1847.
Several missions, one in New York.
Came to Utah on 2 Oct 1847 with Jedediah M. Grant Company.
Spoke at John Taylor's funeral.
Spoke at the Manti Temple dedication.
Patriarch to the Church.
Joseph died in Idaho and was buried in Bountiful. Years later his grave was moved to the Salt Lake City Cemetery because he was a Patriarch.
Wife #5 temple div. 20 Sep 1856. Resealed to Julia in Logan.
Joseph Bates Noble Polygamy and the Temple Lot Massacre By David L. Clark
In 1892, a deposition was taken in a Salt Lake City courtroom to gather evidence in a land ownership battle between two offshoot branches of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) The dispute centered on ownership of land purchased to build a temple, known as the Temple Lot property, in Independence, Missouri. Although a key witness at the deposition, Joseph Bates Noble had little knowledge of land purchases dating back to 1832, yet his testimony was critical for validation of standing for the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (RLDS) or for the Church of Christ (Temple Lot). In fact, at the age of 82, Noble had been thrust into the limelight of LDS Church history because of his claim to have presided over the first polygamous marriage of Mormon prophet Joseph Smith.
Noble officiated at the marriage in 1841 that united his sister-in-law with Smith, an event now cited as the beginning of the practice of polygamy in the church. His testimony would either validate Joseph Smith’s polygamist background for the Temple Lot Church or expose his recollections as falsehoods for the RLDS Church.
Noble’s service to his church dated back to the very beginnings of Mormonism, marching with Smith and Zion’s Camp, helping to build Kirtland, defending the church in Missouri, and working to build Nauvoo. While he never held an official church position of major importance, Noble’s devotion to Joseph Smith and his close association with later church leaders entwined his life with the founding events of Mormonism. Author David Clark sets Noble’s life story in the context of the court deposition, visiting the remarkable events in the life of this Mormon 'foot soldier.'
Published by
ISBN-13: 978-0874809374
ISBN-10: 0874809371
Latter-day Saint Biographical Encycloped
Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia
Volume 4
Additional Biographies
Zion's Camp
Snow, Zerubbabel
Noble, Joseph Bates, a member of Zion's Camp, was born Jan. 14, 1810, in Egremont, Berkshire Co., Mass., a son of Ezekiel Bates and Theodotia Bates. He was converted to ""Mormonism"" in 1832; went to Missouri as a member of Zion's Camp in 1834; married Mary Adeline Beeman Sept. 11, 1837; attended the Elders' school in Kirtland; was chosen a member of the first quorum of Seventy; witnessed glorious manifestations of the power of God in the Kirtland Temple; went to Missouri where he passed through the persecutions of the saints; located in Commerce (Nauvoo), where he was miraculously healed from a severe attack of sickness through the administrations of the Prophet Joseph; ordained a High Priest and appointed to act as Bishop of the Nauvoo Fifth Ward; acted as one of the Prophet's body guard; acted as a Bishop in Winter Quarters; came west in 1846 and followed the Pioneers to the Salt Lake Valley in the fall of 1847; acted as first counselor to Bishop Edward Hunter of the Salt Lake City 13th Ward; moved to Bountiful, in 1862; acted as a member of the Davis Stake High Council and performed a mission to the United States in 1872. He died Aug. 17, 1900, in Wardboro, Bear Lake Co., Idaho.
The company with which the Garrs traveled was the third company of one hundred, with Amos Neff as captain of ten, Joseph B. Noble as captain of fifty and Jedediah M. Grant, captain of one hundred. They arrived in Salt Lake on the 2d of October of that year, having braved all the hardships, privations and dangers of frontier travel.
Later as Caroline's health partially returned she walked each day for a little while beside the wagon. But as the company entered the upper stretches of Echo Canyon, Rocky Mountain fever attacked her weakened body, and on September 26, she too passed away. Thereafter, by forced drives, night and day, her body was brought to the Salt Lake Valley for interment, her sorrowing husband acting as teamster of the wagon. True to a promise he made his wife before her death, Jedediah, accompanied by Joseph Bates Noble, began his return to the Sweet Water River only three days after his arrival in the valley to bring the body of little Margret to Salt Lake City, that she might rest in the valley by the side of her mother. These brethren, however, were to find that the grave had been robbed by the wolves. Of this sorrowful incident Brother Noble writes:
""As we sat there alone at night by our little campfire in the very heart of the Rockies, after meditating in silence for some time, Brother Jedediah turned and requested Brother Bates sing a hymn or two. After a number had been sung, Jedediah said, 'Now sing God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform.' As we finished:
Blind unbelief is sure to err,
And scan his works in vain:
God is his own interpreter
And he will make it plain.
Brother Grant sat with bowed head for some time, then he looked up and, glowing with his former inspiration which I had not seen upon him for some time, declared in a firm voice,'Bates, God has made it plain. The joy of Paradise where my wife and baby are together seems to be upon me tonight. For some wise purpose they have been released from the earth struggles into which you and I are plunged. They are many, many times happier than we can possibly be here. This camping ground should be the saddest of all sad places to me, but this night it seems to be close under heaven.' As Jedediah spoke, there vibrated in my bosom a feeling that comes only under the inspiration of God. Then we knelt in prayer, Brother Grant being mouth. It seemed to me that no human soul could have listened to his words and doubted that he talked to his Father in heaven; doubted that the gospel of Jesus Christ had been restored and that Joseph Smith had been divinely chosen; doubted that Caroline and Margret were with their Heavenly Father in Celestial Glory.""
Baptized by Brigham Young. Member of Zio
Baptized by Brigham Young. Member of Zion's Camp. Attended School of the Prophets. Member First Quorum of Seventy. Bore first polygamous child. Preformed marriage of Joseph Smith and Louisa Beman. Bodybuard to Joseph Smith. Bishop in Nauvoo and in Salt Lake in 1847. Several missions. Spoke at John Taylors funeral. Patriarch to the Church. Joseph died in Idaho and was buried in Bountiful but years later was moved to the Salt Lake City Cem.
!See Briant Stringham and His Family Boo
!See Briant Stringham and His Family Book . Page 47, indicates that Elder Noble had a first wife by the name of MARY...died Feb. 14, 1951.
Burial note
Joseph was first buried in Bountiful then later, because he was a general Authority he was moved to Salt Lake City.
Baptized by Brigham Young. Member of Zio
Baptized by Brigham Young. Member of Zion's Camp. Attended School of the Prophets. Member First Quorum of Seventy. Bore (Sired) first polygamous child. Preformed marriage of Joseph Smith and Louisa Beman. Bodyguard to Joseph Smith. Bishop in Nauvoo and in Salt Lake in 1847. Several missions. Spoke at John Taylors funeral. Patriarch to the Church. Joseph died in Idaho and was buried in Bountiful but years later was moved to the Salt Lake City Cem.
Ordained High Priest in Montrose Indiana
Ordained High Priest in Montrose Indiana Married in Buffalo, Erie Co., New York. on 11 sep 1834 Patriarcal Blessing Given In Nauvoo, Illinois.
MEMBER OF ZIONS CAMP, MEMBER OF FIRST Q
MEMBER OF ZIONS CAMP, MEMBER OF FIRST Q OF SEVENTIES, ORDAINED HIGH PRIEST IN
1839, AT MONTROSE LEE, IOWA, PARTIARCHAL-BLESSING RECIEVED FROM JOHN SMITH ON
3 DEC 1844 AT NAUVOO HANCOCK ILL. HE WAS A FARMER, MILLER, AND STOCKRAISER
JOURNAL OF JOSEPH BATES NOBLE
I am the son of Ezekiel Noble. My father was born in May, about the year 1785. My grandfather's name was Ezekiel Noble. My father had a number of brothers and sisters. One of his brothers' name was Harvey. He had also a sister, Unice Noble. My mother's maiden name was Theldosia Bates. Her father's name was Joseph Bates. My mother has brothers by the name Harvey Bates, John Bates, Joseph and Britewell Bates. My parents were married about the year 1805, and in 1815 moved to the state of New York, Penfield, Monroe County (May).
My sister, Sarah, was born in May, 1807, and I was born in 1810, January 14, and when at the age of 5 years, my father moved to the above mentioned place, where we lived until 1830. During this time my father's family had increased until we numbered 11 in family. I will here give their names and the year of their birth. My sister, Unice, was born in the year 1813, Penfield, Monroe County. My sister, Rhoda, was born in the year 1815, in the same place. My mother gave birth to a pair of twins in the year 1817, both of them girls. The one she called Elonora Persillia, and Leonora Cordelia.
In the year 1819 my mother gave birth to another pair of twins and called their names Mary Sobia and Rebecca Maria. In the year 1822 John Noble was born. Harvey Noble was born in the year 1825. Robert Noble was born in the year 1827. These are the names of my father's family.
When at the age of 14, my father, having a large family, and not much to help himself with, depended upon the labor of his own hands for the support of so large a family. I went to work by the month for Nelson Fullom for six months at $5.00 per month. I, with part of my summer's work, bought a cow for my father and the remainder I clothed myself with, and from this time on till I was 18 years of age I was from home most of the time. Summers I worked on a farm and most of the time for Mr. Fullom, who raised my wages and gave me many presents because of my faithfulness. Winters I went to school.
At the age of 18 I went to live with one Harrison A. Fairchild, for to learn to be a miller (or to tend mill). Mr. Fairchild moved to north Bloomfield and rented what was called Smith's Hills, in partnership with Oliver H. Tomlinson. At the end of the year, Mr. Fairchild sold his interest to Mr. Tomlinson. I then hired to Mr. Tomlinson for one year. I have been able, by my good attention to business to give good satisfaction. I never had a word of difficulty with any man up to this day.
During this time I gave considerable to my father. I took delight in helping my father and in seeing them comfortable as to the things of this world. I did not, as many did at my age, spend a great deal of their time to no value. My mind was so directed (or led) that I enjoyed myself best when I was in a situation to help my father's family. The steady course I took gave them great confidence in me and I had their confidence and blessing. I continued to work as a miller. By this time I began to get knowledge of the business and my wages were accordingly. I will say here that I became acquainted with a man by the name of Eben Wilcox while I was in the employ of Mr. Fairchild, and when to work for Mr. Tomlinson. Eben Wilcox had the oversight of the mill as a miller. The mill was conveyed into other hands at the first part of the year. Mr. Wilcox and myself went to Avon, Livingston County, and hired to Mr. McMillen to tend mill. Mr. Wilcox has $26 per month. I got $18 per month.
We were in the employ of Mr. McMillen two years. McMillen then sold the mill to Mr. Norman Little. We stayed with Mr. Little one year. During this time I have been attentive to my father and family, really distributing my means for their benefit. (Note: Re has this marked out) bought them three cows, I remember, and hogs, and clothing for their comfort.) I took up for them 70 acres of land in the Genessee County, town of Sheldon, and built a good log house there, 16 by 20, and assisted in moving my father's family to the before-mentioned place. I also helped them to clearing off the same season three acres of very heavy timberland that was put in wheat.
My father's health was quite poor, owing to a fall he got the winter before in which his side and some of his ribs were broken. The weakness continued to trouble him for years, even unto this day. I have bought for them three cows and many other necessary things for their comfort. Sometime previous to my father moving from Penfield, my eldest sister, Sarah, was married to David Graves. After living with him for one year, he went to visit his mother and brothers and sisters who then were living in Blackrock, four or five miles below Buffalo, New York. He was taken with a fever and died. My sister, soon after, had a son, and she called his name Theodore.
I continued to work at the milling business. Sometime in the fall of 1832, I heard for the first time the gospel preached by Brigham [Young] and Joseph Young , and Heber C. Kimball . I said in my heart, ""that is truth according to the spirit that is in me, ""for I was a person who thought much about the things of God, and often meditated and wondered in my heart, and asked myself this question; Where is the people of God? Where are they that exercised the faith before Him that our father's did? I have, from the age of 12 years old, often felt after the God of my fathers, and have from time to time obtained by the whispering of this spirit a testimony of my acceptance with him. I have a proud heart, and from the good intention I gave from what was put into my care I gained the confidence of all. I took time in endeavoring to excell and minding my own business.
I was baptized in the fall of 1832, as also was Eben Wilcox, and some four or five others, who bore our testimony in favor of the work of God, that he had commenced in these last days by revealing to his servant, Joseph Smith , the keys of the Holy Priesthood, authorizing him to build up his kingdom on the earth. In the summer of 1833, I went to Kirtland, Ohio, to visit Joseph Smith, for as yet I had never seen him. The distance was 250 miles. When I arrived at Kirtland, I went to the house of Joseph Smith and told him I had come to stay a few days in the place. He was going to work in the hayfield. He invited me to go with him. I did, so, further said he would tell me all about it. I stayed nine days at the place, worked with the prophet six days. During my stay at Kirtland, Brother Brigham Young came from Canada to Kirtland and had some four or five very interesting meetings. The power of God was poured out upon us, so that we spake with other tongues and prophesied as the spirit gave utterance. Much good instruction was given by President Joseph Smith.
I left Kirtland sometime in the forepart of July, in company with Brigham Young and Edmund Bosley. We went to Fairport, 12 miles, and there went on aboard the steamboat to Buffalo. We had a pleasant voyage dots the lake, arrived in Buffalo. It was soon found out by some that we were Mormons (so called) and a youngerly man who had sometime previous been acquainted with Brother Bosley, came to us and wished to have an interview with us, pretending that he was apio's to know the truth and to brace it. We were at a public house and he invited us into an upper room, Brother Young and myself alone. He asked Brother Young many questions. Brother Young explained to him the coming forth of this work--how the Lord had sent his angels to communicate his will unto his servant, Joseph Smith.
While they were conversing, I discovered that there was no light in him. I spoke to Brother Young and told him, ""This man does not see the situation of the world."" He exclaimed in a rage, ""I do, I do, I do. I'll not see sinners going the downward road to perdition."" He then told Brother Young he wanted he should take a quantity of poison that he had prepared for that purpose, saying, ""If it did not kill you, I will believe your testimony."" He was mad when he saw he could not accomplish the thing which he had undertaken, and threatened us with a mob if we did not leave the city straightway.
This was one of the students which was in the priest-factory, where they manufacture priests, but for some cause he was not able to bring a mob upon us. We had a pleasant time, and a good visit altogether.
In the spring of 1834, I settled up my business because there was a proclamation made by the servants of God that the strength of his house was wanted to go up to Missouri to redeem Zion, (or for the redemption of Zion). I accordingly volunteered, bid farewell to my father's family and all my acquaintances for a season, and started on the first day of May. I arrived in Kirtland on the sixth, found the company had left, that they were to be in Woster that night, a distance of 50 miles. I hired Brother Johnson to take me with a horse and buggy to Wooster that night, which he did. We arrived there about 9:00 in the evening. I called up a public house and I found by inquiring that there was a company of Mormons who came in there that evening on their way to Missouri. My heart leaped with joy. I went to where they were. They were glad to see me, especially Elder Eben Wilcox. They began to fear that something had happened to me. I was some behind the time appointed.
About two days from Wooster we overtook the rest of our company. We numbered 205 in all, and we organized ourselves into companies of tens and fifties and hundreds, with captains over them, and a baggage wagon for each ten. We received much good instruction from President Joseph Smith from time to time as circumstances would permit. We traveled the more part o
Joseph was a member of Zion's Camp in 18
Joseph was a member of Zion's Camp in 1834. He lived at Kirtland 1834-1838. He was called to be a member of the First Quorum of Seventy 28 Feb 1835. He received his elder's license 7 Apr 1836. He signed the articles of the Kirtland Safety Society in 1837. He moved to MO and was expelled. He moved to Nauvoo, from whence he migrated to UT. 1. ""Zion's Camp,"" Roger D. Launius, 1984. 2. ""Kirtland Elders' Quorum Record, 1836-1841,"" 1985. 3. Ancestral File.
Person note
Trade: Miller.
Converted and Baptized by Brigham Young.
Member of Zion's Camp.
Attended School of the Prophets.
Member First Quorum of Seventy.
As a Bishop he preformed the first plural marriage between Joseph Smith and Louisa Beman.
Bore first polygamous child.
Bodybuard to Joseph Smith.
Bishop in Nauvoo 5th Ward, in Winter Quarters and as a counselor to Bishop Edward Hunter in Salt Lake in 1847.
Several missions, one in New York.
Came to Utah 2 Oct 1847 with Jedediah M. Grant Company.
Spoke at John Taylors funeral.
Patriarch to the Church.
Joseph died in Idaho and was buried in Bountiful but years later was moved to the Salt Lake City Cem. because he was a Patriarch.
Wife #5 temple div. 20 Sep 1856. Resealed to Julia in Logan.
Nauvoo Home
When Joseph Bates Noble left Nauvoo with the pioneers to come to Utah, he deeded his Nauvoo home to Joseph Smith's mother, Lucy Mack Smith. From the family records and book, ""A Nobleman in Israel"" by Hazel Noble Boyack.
(See page 36)
Journal of Joseph Bates Noble
I am the son of Ezekiel Noble. My father was born in Mass. about the year seventeen hundred and eighty-five. My grandfather’s name was Ezekiel Noble. My father had a number of brothers and sisters. One of his brothers name was Harvey. He also had a sister Eunice Noble. My mother’s maiden name was Theodocia Bates. Her father’s name was Joseph Bates. My mother has brothers by the names of Harry Bates, John Bates, and Joseph Buitwell Bates.
My parents were married were married about the year 1805 and in 1815 moved to the state of New York, Penfield, Monroe County. My sister Sarah was born in Massachusetts, 1807. I was born in Massachusetts, Jan 14, 1810 and when at the age of 5 years, my father moved to the abovementioned place where he lived until 1830. During this time my father’s family had increased til we numbered 11 in family. I will here give their names and year of there birth. My sister Eunice was born in the year 1813, Penfield, Monroe County. My sister Rhoda was born in the year 1815 in the same place. My mother gave birth to a pair of twins in the year 1817, both girls, the one she called Elnora Perseallia and Lenora Cordelia.
In the year 1819 my mother gave birth to another pair of twins and called there names Mary Sophia and Rebecca Maria.
In the year 1822 John Noble was born. Harvey Noble was born in the year 1825. Robert Noble was born in the year 1827. These are the names of my father’s family. When at the age of 14 my father having a large family and not much to help himself with dependent upon the labor of the his own hands for the support of so large a family, I went to work by the month for Nelson Fullom for six months at five dollars per month. I with part of my summer work bought a cow for my father and the remainder I clothed myself with. And from this time on till I was eighteen years of age I was from home most of the time. Summers I worked on a farm and most of the time for Mr. Fullom, who raised my wages and gave me many presents because of my faithfulness. Winters I went to school, at the age of eighteen I went to live with one Harrison A. Fairchild. Moved to North Bloomfield and rented what was called Smith and Mills in partnership with Oliver M. Tomlinson. I at the end of the year. Mr. Fairchild sold his interest to Mr. Tomlinson.
I then hired to Mr. Tomlinson for one year. I have been able by my good attention to business to give good satisfaction. I never had a word of difficulty with any man during this time. I gave considerable to my father. I took delight in helping my father and in seeing them comfortable as to the things of this world. I did not as many did at my age spend a great deal of time to no value. My mind was so directed (or led) that I enjoyed myself best when I was in a situation to help my father’s family. The steady course I took gave them great confidence in me and I had their confidence and blessing. I continued to work as a Miller.
By this time I began to get some knowledge of the business and my wages were accordingly. I will say here that I became acquainted with a man by the name of Eber Wilcox while I was in the employ of Mr. Fairchild and went to work for Mr. Tomlinson. Eber Wilcox had the over sight of the mill as a miller. The mill was conveyed into other hands. At the expiration of the year, Mr. Wilcox and myself had went to Avon, Livingston County and hired to Mr. McMillon to tend mill. Mr. Wilcox had twenty-six dollars per month. I got eighteen dollars per month. We were in the employ of Mr. McMillon two years. McMillon then sold the mill to Norman Little. We stayed with Mr. Little one year. During this time I had been attentive to my father and family. I rely distributing my means for their benefit. I took up for them seventy acres of land in Genesee County town fo Sheldon and built a good log house, sixteen by twenty and assisted in moving my father’s family to the abovementioned place. I also helped them to clearing off the same season three acres of very heavy timbered land that was put in wheat.
My father’s health quite poor owing to a fall he got the winter before in which his side and some of this ribs were broken. A weakness continued to trouble him for years even until this day. I bought for him three cows and many other necessary things for their comfort. Previous to my fathers moving from Penfield my eldest sister Sarah was married to David Graves. After living with him one year, he went to visit his mother and brothers and sisters who then were living at Blackrock, four or five miles below Buffalo, New York. He was taken with a fever and died. My sister soon after had a son and she called his name Theodore. I continued to work at the milling business.
Some time in the fall of 1832 I heard for the first time the gospel preached by Brigham and Joseph Young and Heber C. Kimball. I said in my heart that is truth. According to the spirit that was in me for I was a person that thought much about the things of God and often meditated and wondered in my heart and I have felt and asked myself this question, where are the people of God? Where are they that exercise the faith before him that our father did? I have from the age of twelve years old often felt after the God of my fathers, and have from time to time obtained by the whispering of his spirit, a testimony of my acceptance with him. I had a proud heart and from the good attention I gave to what was put to my care. I gained to confidence of all. I took pride in endeavoring to excel and minding my own business. I was baptized in the fall of 1832 as was also Eber Wilcox and also four or five others.
We bore our testimonies in favor of the work of God that he had commenced in these last days by revealing to his servant Joseph Smith the keys of the holy priesthood authorizing him to build up his kingdom on the earth. In the summer of 1833, I went to Kirtland, Ohio to visit Joseph Smith for as yet I had never seen him. A distance of 250 miles. When I arrived at Kirtland I went to the house of Joseph Smith and I told him I had come to stay a few days in the place. He was about going to work in the hay field, he invited me to go with him. I did so and together said he would tell me all about it. I stayed nine days in the place and worked with the prophet Joseph six days. During my stay in Kirtland, Brother Brigham Young came from Canada to Kirtland. We had some four or five very interesting meetings. The power of God was poured out upon us so that we spoke with other tongues and prophesied as the spirit gave utterance. Much good instruction given by President Brigham Young and Edmond Bosley.
We went to Fairport,, 12 miles and there went on board a steamboat for Buffalo. We had a pleasant voyage down the lake, arrived in Buffalo. It was soon fount by some that were Mormons (so called) and a young elderly man who had some time previous been acquainted with Brother Bosley came to us and wished a private interview with us pretending that he was anxious to know the truth and to embrace it. We were at a public house he invited us into an upper room, Brother Young and myself alone. He asked Brother Young many questions. Brother Young explained to him the coming forth of this work, how the Lord had sent his angels to communicate his will unto his servant Joseph Smith. While they were conversing, I discovered that there was no light in him. I spoke to Brother Young and told him, this man does not see the situation of the world. He exclaimed in a rage, “I do, I do!” “Do I not see sinners going the downward road to perdition!” He then told Brother Young he wanted he should take a quantity of poison that he had prepared for that purpose, saying if it did not kill you, I will believe your Testimony. He was mad when he saw he could not accomplish the thing he had undertaken and threatened us with a mob if we did not leave the city straightway. This was one of the students which was in the Priest-factory, where they manufacture Priests. But for some cause he was not able to bring a mob upon us. We had a good time and pleasant visit all together.
In the spring of 1834 (I settled upon my business) because there was a proclamation made by the servants of God that the strength of his house was wanted to go up to Missouri to redeem Zion (or for the redemption of Zion). I accordingly volunteered, bid farewell to my Fathers family and all my acquaintances for a season and started on the first day of May. I arrived in Kirtland on the 6th, found the company had left. That they were to be in Woster that night, a distance of 50 miles. I hired Brother Johnson to take me with a horse and buggy to Worster that night which he did. We arrived there about 9 o’clock in the evening. I called at the public house and found by inquiry that there was a company of Mormons came in where they were. They were glad to see me, especially Eber Wilcox. They began to fear that something had happened to me. I was some behind the time appointed.
About two days from Woster we overtook the rest of our company. We number (205) in all. We organized ourselves in a company of tens, fifties, and hundred. Much instruction from President Joseph Smith from time to time as circumstances would admit. We traveled the more port of the way through an old settled country. Considerable excitement prevailed. Many questions were asked with regard to our motives and what we intended to do. We answered them as we thought best or as we were instructed from time to time. President Smith would have us travel sometimes with our arms on and then without them. Sometimes the most of us in our wagons and then all out. We did not travel on Sunday.
We stopped and held meetings. When were near a village or town we would give notice for meeting. Sometimes we would have Methodist preaching and then Presbyterian and Universalist. Sometimes all in one day. We could easily make them think (or believe) that the company was made up of these different denominations and at the","1"
"I44852","Norcross Bent","Anna","1615","5 Apr 1691","0","Event Description: Hingham Cemetery","1"
"I44852","Norcross Bent","Anna","1615","5 Apr 1691","0","Hingham Cemetery","1"
"I31066","O'Brian","Catharine","1811","11 Oct 1870","0","On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 388: Ca t h e r i ne Bu ckman,a ge 60, KH, born Maryland.
On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 388: Ca t h e r i ne Bu c kman,a ge 60, KH, born Maryland.
On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 388: Ca t h e r i ne Bu ckman,a ge 60, KH, born Maryland.
On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 388: Ca t h e r i ne Bu c kman,a ge 60, KH, born Maryland.","1"
"I757","Ogden","Elizabeth","1665","13 Mar 1742","0","709, Jose","1"
"I757","Ogden","Elizabeth","1665","13 Mar 1742","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S44@
PAGE ""New York, Land Records, 1630-1975,"" database with images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-DH3P?cc=2078654&wc=M7C4-FWG%3A358138001%2C359676601 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Westchester > Deeds 1684-1708 vol A-C > image 124 of 572; multiple coun
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-DH3P?view=fullText&keywords=Ogden%2Cdeeds&lang=en&groupId=
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-DH3P?view=fullText&keywords=Ogden%2Cdeeds&lang=en&groupId=","1"
"I757","Ogden","Elizabeth","1665","13 Mar 1742","0","Ref: ""Families of Rye"" in History of Rye
Ref: ""Families of Rye"" in History of Rye by Baird - pg 430/1. ""Purdy Family History,"" ""Ogden Family in America,"" 1907 by William Ogden Wheeler.
Married Joseph Purdy 1680 in Rye, Westc
Married Joseph Purdy 1680 in Rye, Westchester, New York. He was born1654 in Fairfield, Fairfield, CT and died 29 Oct 1709 in Budd's Neck,Rye, NY.
!New York Genealogical & Biographical Re
!New York Genealogical & Biographical Record vol 57 pg 242 !Ancestral File
Parents?
""Pressing Rewind; Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye,"" states she was ""possibly"" a daughter of John Ogden and Judy.
Ref: ""Families of Rye"" in History of Rye
Ref: ""Families of Rye"" in History of Rye by Baird - pg 430/1. ""Purdy Family History,"" ""Ogden Family in America,"" 1907 by William Ogden Wheeler.
Married Joseph Purdy 1680 in Rye, Westc
Married Joseph Purdy 1680 in Rye, Westchester, New York. He was born1654 in Fairfield, Fairfield, CT and died 29 Oct 1709 in Budd's Neck,Rye, NY.
!New York Genealogical & Biographical Re
!New York Genealogical & Biographical Record vol 57 pg 242 !Ancestral File
Parents?
""Pressing Rewind; Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye,"" states she was ""possibly"" a daughter of John Ogden and Judy.","1"
"I213","Ogden","John","Abt 10 Jul 1625","7 Aug 1682","0","ticle se","1"
"I213","Ogden","John","Abt 10 Jul 1625","7 Aug 1682","0","Parentage
Source attached for christening date has Father's (Richard Ogden) name listed. Not sure how that wouldn't prove the parentage.
Children of 2 John Ogdens from “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye""
Children of John of Rye as listed in “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye"". Most dates are estimates.
Hannah, b about 1663, m. possibly Hackaliah Brown – doubts expressed about name
(possibly) Elizabeth, b. about 1665, m. possibly Joseph Purdy
Joseph, b. about 1667, m. Mary (possibly Miller)
Ruth, b. about 1670, m. John Lyon
John, b. about 1671, m. Susanna (possibly Dunsomb)
Richard, b. about 1673, m. possibly Elizabeth Church
David, b. about 1674, m. Elizabeth (possibly Miller)
(probably) Abigail, b. about 1677, m. Thomas Lyon (son of Thomas)
Children of John of Elizabethtown and Jane, as listed in ""The Ogden Family of Oxenhope: The Probable Yorkshire Origin of John and Richard Ogden, Early Settlers of Stamford, Connecticut, and Proprietors of Hempstead, New York"". Note that there is no maiden name for his wife listed.
Mary, buried in England in 1635
John, b. 1638-1640, probably in England, married Elizabeth Plum
David, b. 1642, m. Elizabeth Swaine Ward
Sarah/Mary?, b. about 1644, m. John Woodruff
Joseph, b. about 1645-1646, m. Sarah
Jonathan, b. about 1647-1648. m. Rebekah
Benjamin, b. about 1653-1654, m. Hannah
WATCH OUT FOR FRAUDULENT PEDIGREE BY GUSTAVE ANJOU. NO SUCH PLACE IN ENGLAND EXISTS, NOT SUCH CHR REC AT THE NONEXISTENT PLACE EXISTS NOR DID THE ALLEGED but MADE UP PARENTS.
Christening at 20 years old??
Either they had another son name John & this was merged with that one or.. but the other one seems to also be attached to this 20 yr old christening.. should I create another John? [by Ken Offill, both of the early John Ogdens had sons named John - (John of Rye and John ""The Pilgrim"" - who was an early settler of Elizabeth(town), New Jersey.]
Phony picture keeps coming up
First, it's for a man, as can be judged from his clothing alone, who lived more than a century later. That man was John Dickinson. I've fixed it before but people just keep adding it. The primary principle regarding genealogy is to verify the data. I daresay that most people on these websites have no clue about that.
Find A Grave Memorial# 130399927 (Cont)
An entry from the family bible of Daniel Ogden [Jr.] of Clearfield County, Pennsylvania (great-grandson of John Ogden [1625 — 1682]) reads as follows:
""Daniel Ogden died November 30, 1819, who was the son of Daniel Ogden, Sr., who was the son of Richard Ogden, who was the son of John Ogden from Yorkshire, England.""
He was often referred to posthumously as ""John Ogden of Rye"" in order to distinguish him from his uncle and contemporary, ""John Ogden the Pilgrim"" who appears in many of the same records in Connecticut and New York (as ""Mr. John Ogden""), but who died in Elizabethtown, Essex County, East Jersey (present-day Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey).
Birth and parentage of John Ogden and Jane Bond TOTALLY FRAUDULENT
The birth and lineages of John Ogden and Jane Bond showing they were born and married in Bradley Plain, Hampshire, England came from the forgery of Gustave Anjou that was provided to William Ogden Wheeler in his book ""The Ogden Family in America, Elizabethtown branch, and their English Ancestry."" It is all totally FRAUDULENT.
See: https://books.google.com/books?id=ickOOoUBAF0C&lpg=PA227&ots=lbadKaOUFj&dq=ogden%20family%20by%20hatfield&pg=PA10#v=onepage&q=ogden%20family%20by%20hatfield&f=false
Find A Grave Memorial# 130399927 John Ogden 1625-1682, Son of Richard Ogden
John Ogden was baptized on 10 July 1625 (""John the sonne of Richard Ogden"") at the Church of All Saints in Bingley, Yorkshire, England (53.851410, -1.841286), a son of Richard Ogden and Ellen Lupton.
He removed to Rippowam, New Haven Colony (present-day Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut) by 1641 with his father.
Removed to Heemsteede, New Netherland (present-day Hempstead, Nassau County, New York) with his father in 1644.
Jury member in Southampton, Connecticut Colony (present-day Southampton, Suffolk County, New York) in January 1655.
Sold his property in Southampton on 12 April 1664 to his uncle, Mr. John Ogden (""The Pilgrim"").
Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut by 1666.
Deputy governor for Rye to the General Court of Connecticut sitting at Hartford in 1674. Assistant governor of the Colony of Connecticut in 1675.
Granted by the town of Rye about 50 acres of land along the waterside at Fishing Rock, for the purpose of building a house and wharf, in 1679. Granted 20 acres of land for a pasture in May 1682. Other land holdings in Rye included orchards on the east side of Blind Brook and salt meadow on the east side of Mill Creek.
John Ogden died on 7 August 1682 in Rye, Westchester County, New York. In addition to his land in Rye, he held property in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut, where letters of administration were granted to his widow Judith on 6 September 1682.
ANJOU's FALSE GENEALOGY
Richard Ogden (L14V-75Y) and Elizabeth Huntington (LYT^-4VD) were created by Gustav Anjou as part of the false genealogy found in Wheeler's Ogden ""Family in America, Elizabethtown Branch"" (Family 22, page 10). This couple did not exist, has been separated from this record, and should be deleted.
He came from Long Island to Stamford in
He came from Long Island to Stamford in 1641 and was in Rye in 1669 when it was still part of CT. He was a deputy governor (CT) in 1674, then assistant to Gov. John Winthrop, Jr. in 1675. Rye became part of NY in 1683. Ref: ""Ogden Family in America,"" 1907 by William Ogden Wheeler. ""New York Genealogical and Biographical Record,"" Vol. 49, Westchester County, p. 381
Resident information gleaned from “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye”.
1642, John (of Elizabethtown) and Richard were contracted to build the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam.
John of Elizabethtown.
1641, granted land in Stamford, New Haven Colony
By 1645 to Hempstead on Long Island, New Netherland
By 1660 to Southamton on Long Island, with son John
About 1665 to New Jersey,
John of Rye
1644, first record attributed to him in Southampton on Long Island.
About 1655 to Rye or nearby. (The Rye was in territory, claimed both by Connecticut and New York (Dutch till 1664).
Richard
1640/1 at Stamford, New Haven Colony
By 1645 to Hempstead, New Netherland
? to Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut.
NN Ogden?
What is the source for adding NN Ogden? Reportedly married to a Stephen Crane.
previous mess, New sources, many old sources contain errors.
Mess on “Family Tree” in early Dec. 2024. – the two John Ogdens were combined into one family – the two wives and the children combined into one family. The families were separated so please do NOT recombine. Old published books and articles contained many guesses and unsubstantiated conclusions that were copied by later genealogists. So old family trees, books and articles should NOT be assumed to be completely reliable.
The following is based on the recent, thoroughly researched article “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye” in the “New York Genealogical and Biographical Record” (146: 31-40). And on information from the part of the article that is available on Family Tree - ""The Ogden Family of Oxenhope: The Probable Yorkshire Origin of John and Richard Ogden, Early Settlers of Stamford, Connecticut, and Proprietors of Hempstead, New York,"" New York Genealogical & Biographical Record, v. 150, no. 1, (2019): 61–76.
There were three different Ogdens, two different Johns and Richard, who were early settlers on Long Island and nearby Connecticut. (Rye, New York in the 1600’s was in land disputed by New York and Connecticut. John of Rye’s probate was in Fairfield County Connecticut -no will). Also both of the John Ogdens and Richard had sons named John. The only stated conclusion about relationships in the earlier article was that John of Rye was a nephew of the John who settled in Elizabeth(town), New Jersey (some times called “John the Pilgrim” by family historians). The author stated that no relationships to Richard could be made. The article stated that there had been many unsubstantiated conclusions about relationships made in the past. Including many in published books and articles by Savage, Hatfield, Baird, Wheeler, Jacobus, and Riker. (Not mentioned in the articles but “The Ogden Family” in “The Settlers of the Beekman Patent, Vol. 9” by Frank Doherty (2007) repeats many of the wrong conclusions.) I think the authors of the later article state that John and Richard were brothers and were from Yorkshire (NOT from Hampshire has been claimed by some in the past). [“I think” because I have only seen the part of the article that is shown in “Memories”.]
Resident information and children listed in these sources are in “notes”.
The research tracing the Ogden family to
The research tracing the Ogden family to Bradley Plain, Hampshire appears to be a hoax perpetrated by a genealogist at the turn of the century. The source is attributed as parish registers, but there is no record of a Bradley Plain.
Proven
https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Ogden?iframe=ydna-results-overview
The Y chromosome passes from father to sons (only). The above tests prove that John Ogden of Rye was of this Y-DNA and that, therefore, his father was. Richard Ogden and Elizabeth Huntington were *not* his parents. Read the notes and sources for John.
Came to Southampton, L.I. 1640. A leade
Came to Southampton, L.I. 1640. A leader in the settlement of
Elizabeth, NJ
1665. Sheriff under the Dutch 1673.
Y-DNA Haplogroup
The Ogden DNA Project shows that descendants of John Ogden of Rye are of Y-DNA haplogroup R-BY40739. The Y can be traced from every living man up through the paternal lineage and, thus, has become an extraordinary tool for surname research. It has the potential for completely overturning the Richard Ogden fraud.
Some Additional Info
John Ogden was baptized on 10 July 1625 (""John the sonne of Richard Ogden"") at the Church of All Saints in Bingley, Yorkshire, England, a son of Richard Ogden and Ellen Lupton.
He removed to Rippowam, New Haven Colony (present-day Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut) by 1641 with his father.
Removed to Heemsteede, New Netherland (present-day Hempstead, Nassau County, New York) with his father in 1644.
Jury member in Southampton, Connecticut Colony (present-day Southampton, Suffolk County, New York) in January 1655.
Sold his property in Southampton on 12 April 1664 to his uncle, Mr. John Ogden (""The Pilgrim"").
Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut by 1666.
Deputy governor for Rye to the General Court of Connecticut sitting at Hartford in 1674. Assistant governor of the Colony of Connecticut in 1675.
Granted by the town of Rye about 50 acres of land along the waterside at Fishing Rock, for the purpose of building a house and wharf, in 1679. Granted 20 acres of land for a pasture in May 1682. Other land holdings in Rye included orchards on the east side of Blind Brook and salt meadow on the east side of Mill Creek.
John Ogden died on 7 August 1682 in Rye, Westchester County, New York. In addition to his land in Rye, he held property in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut, where letters of administration were granted to his widow Judith on 6 September 1682.
!New York Genealogical & Biographical Re
!New York Genealogical & Biographical Rec. Vol 49 pg 381 John received land in Rye under the Hartford grant of 1683, bought a house & lot in Rye before 1680 and was deceased in 1682. !Ancestral File !Film #0599305 History of Genealogy of Families of Old Fairfield.
Parentage
Source attached for christening date has Father's (Richard Ogden) name listed. Not sure how that wouldn't prove the parentage.
Children of 2 John Ogdens from “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye""
Children of John of Rye as listed in “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye"". Most dates are estimates.
Hannah, b about 1663, m. possibly Hackaliah Brown – doubts expressed about name
(possibly) Elizabeth, b. about 1665, m. possibly Joseph Purdy
Joseph, b. about 1667, m. Mary (possibly Miller)
Ruth, b. about 1670, m. John Lyon
John, b. about 1671, m. Susanna (possibly Dunsomb)
Richard, b. about 1673, m. possibly Elizabeth Church
David, b. about 1674, m. Elizabeth (possibly Miller)
(probably) Abigail, b. about 1677, m. Thomas Lyon (son of Thomas)
Children of John of Elizabethtown and Jane, as listed in ""The Ogden Family of Oxenhope: The Probable Yorkshire Origin of John and Richard Ogden, Early Settlers of Stamford, Connecticut, and Proprietors of Hempstead, New York"". Note that there i s no maiden name for his wife listed.
Mary, buried in England in 1635
John, b. 1638-1640, probably in England, married Elizabeth Plum
David, b. 1642, m. Elizabeth Swaine Ward
Sarah/Mary?, b. about 1644, m. John Woodruff
Joseph, b. about 1645-1646, m. Sarah
Jonathan, b. about 1647-1648. m. Rebekah
Benjamin, b. about 1653-1654, m. Hannah
WATCH OUT FOR FRAUDULENT PEDIGREE BY GUSTAVE ANJOU. NO SUCH PLACE IN ENGLAND EXISTS, NOT SUCH CHR REC AT THE NONEXISTENT PLACE EXISTS NOR DID THE ALLEGED but MADE UP PARENTS.
Christening at 20 years old??
Either they had another son name John & this was merged with that one or.. but the other one seems to also be attached to this 20 yr old christening.. should I create another John? [by Ken Offill, both of the early John Ogdens had sons named Joh n - (John of Rye and John ""The Pilgrim"" - who was an early settler of Elizabeth(town), New Jersey.]
Phony picture keeps coming up
First, it's for a man, as can be judged from his clothing alone, who lived more than a century later. That man was John Dickinson. I've fixed it before but people just keep adding it. The primary principle regarding genealogy is to verify the data . I daresay that most people on these websites have no clue about that.
Find A Grave Memorial# 130399927 (Cont)
An entry from the family bible of Daniel Ogden [Jr.] of Clearfield County, Pennsylvania (great-grandson of John Ogden [1625 — 1682]) reads as follows:
""Daniel Ogden died November 30, 1819, who was the son of Daniel Ogden, Sr., who was the son of Richard Ogden, who was the son of John Ogden from Yorkshire, England.""
He was often referred to posthumously as ""John Ogden of Rye"" in order to distinguish him from his uncle and contemporary, ""John Ogden the Pilgrim"" who appears in many of the same records in Connecticut and New York (as ""Mr. John Ogden""), but who d ied in Elizabethtown, Essex County, East Jersey (present-day Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey).
Birth and parentage of John Ogden and Jane Bond TOTALLY FRAUDULENT
The birth and lineages of John Ogden and Jane Bond showing they were born and married in Bradley Plain, Hampshire, England came from the forgery of Gustave Anjou that was provided to William Ogden Wheeler in his book ""The Ogden Family in America , Elizabethtown branch, and their English Ancestry."" It is all totally FRAUDULENT.
See: https://books.google.com/books?id=ickOOoUBAF0C&lpg=PA227&ots=lbadKaOUFj&dq=ogden%20family%20by%20hatfield&pg=PA10#v=onepage&q=ogden%20family%20by%20hatfield&f=false
Find A Grave Memorial# 130399927 John Ogden 1625-1682, Son of Richard Ogden
John Ogden was baptized on 10 July 1625 (""John the sonne of Richard Ogden"") at the Church of All Saints in Bingley, Yorkshire, England (53.851410, -1.841286), a son of Richard Ogden and Ellen Lupton.
He removed to Rippowam, New Haven Colony (present-day Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut) by 1641 with his father.
Removed to Heemsteede, New Netherland (present-day Hempstead, Nassau County, New York) with his father in 1644.
Jury member in Southampton, Connecticut Colony (present-day Southampton, Suffolk County, New York) in January 1655.
Sold his property in Southampton on 12 April 1664 to his uncle, Mr. John Ogden (""The Pilgrim"").
Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut by 1666.
Deputy governor for Rye to the General Court of Connecticut sitting at Hartford in 1674. Assistant governor of the Colony of Connecticut in 1675.
Granted by the town of Rye about 50 acres of land along the waterside at Fishing Rock, for the purpose of building a house and wharf, in 1679. Granted 20 acres of land for a pasture in May 1682. Other land holdings in Rye included orchards on th e east side of Blind Brook and salt meadow on the east side of Mill Creek.
John Ogden died on 7 August 1682 in Rye, Westchester County, New York. In addition to his land in Rye, he held property in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut, where letters of administration were granted to his widow Judith on 6 September 168 2.
ANJOU's FALSE GENEALOGY
Richard Ogden (L14V-75Y) and Elizabeth Huntington (LYT^-4VD) were created by Gustav Anjou as part of the false genealogy found in Wheeler's Ogden ""Family in America, Elizabethtown Branch"" (Family 22, page 10). This couple did not exist, has bee n separated from this record, and should be deleted.
He came from Long Island to Stamford in
He came from Long Island to Stamford in 1641 and was in Rye in 1669 when it was still part of CT. He was a deputy governor (CT) in 1674, then assistant to Gov. John Winthrop, Jr. in 1675. Rye became part of NY in 1683. Ref: ""Ogden Family in Ameri ca,"" 1907 by William Ogden Wheeler. ""New York Genealogical and Biographical Record,"" Vol. 49, Westchester County, p. 381
Resident information gleaned from “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye”.
1642, John (of Elizabethtown) and Richard were contracted to build the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam.
John of Elizabethtown.
1641, granted land in Stamford, New Haven Colony
By 1645 to Hempstead on Long Island, New Netherland
By 1660 to Southamton on Long Island, with son John
About 1665 to New Jersey,
John of Rye
1644, first record attributed to him in Southampton on Long Island.
About 1655 to Rye or nearby. (The Rye was in territory, claimed both by Connecticut and New York (Dutch till 1664).
Richard
1640/1 at Stamford, New Haven Colony
By 1645 to Hempstead, New Netherland
? to Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut.
NN Ogden?
What is the source for adding NN Ogden? Reportedly married to a Stephen Crane.
previous mess, New sources, many old sources contain errors.
Mess on “Family Tree” in early Dec. 2024. – the two John Ogdens were combined into one family – the two wives and the children combined into one family. The families were separated so please do NOT recombine. Old published books and articles con tained many guesses and unsubstantiated conclusions that were copied by later genealogists. So old family trees, books and articles should NOT be assumed to be completely reliable.
The following is based on the recent, thoroughly researched article “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye” in the “New York Genealogical and Biographical Record” (146: 31-40). And on information from the part of the article that is a vailable on Family Tree - ""The Ogden Family of Oxenhope: The Probable Yorkshire Origin of John and Richard Ogden, Early Settlers of Stamford, Connecticut, and Proprietors of Hempstead, New York,"" New York Genealogical & Biographical Record, v. 150 , no. 1, (2019): 61–76.
There were three different Ogdens, two different Johns and Richard, who were early settlers on Long Island and nearby Connecticut. (Rye, New York in the 1600’s was in land disputed by New York and Connecticut. John of Rye’s probate was in Fairfie ld County Connecticut -no will). Also both of the John Ogdens and Richard had sons named John. The only stated conclusion about relationships in the earlier article was that John of Rye was a nephew of the John who settled in Elizabeth(town), Ne w Jersey (some times called “John the Pilgrim” by family historians). The author stated that no relationships to Richard could be made. The article stated that there had been many unsubstantiated conclusions about relationships made in the past . Including many in published books and articles by Savage, Hatfield, Baird, Wheeler, Jacobus, and Riker. (Not mentioned in the articles but “The Ogden Family” in “The Settlers of the Beekman Patent, Vol. 9” by Frank Doherty (2007) repeats man y of the wrong conclusions.) I think the authors of the later article state that John and Richard were brothers and were from Yorkshire (NOT from Hampshire has been claimed by some in the past). [“I think” because I have only seen the part of th e article that is shown in “Memories”.]
Resident information and children listed in these sources are in “notes”.
The research tracing the Ogden family to
The research tracing the Ogden family to Bradley Plain, Hampshire appears to be a hoax perpetrated by a genealogist at the turn of the century. The source is attributed as parish registers, but there is no record of a Bradley Plain.
Proven
https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Ogden?iframe=ydna-results-overview
The Y chromosome passes from father to sons (only). The above tests prove that John Ogden of Rye was of this Y-DNA and that, therefore, his father was. Richard Ogden and Elizabeth Huntington were *not* his parents. Read the notes and sources for J ohn.
Came to Southampton, L.I. 1640. A leade
Came to Southampton, L.I. 1640. A leader in the settlement of
Elizabeth, NJ
1665. Sheriff under the Dutch 1673.
Y-DNA Haplogroup
The Ogden DNA Project shows that descendants of John Ogden of Rye are of Y-DNA haplogroup R-BY40739. The Y can be traced from every living man up through the paternal lineage and, thus, has become an extraordinary tool for surname research. It ha s the potential for completely overturning the Richard Ogden fraud.
Some Additional Info
John Ogden was baptized on 10 July 1625 (""John the sonne of Richard Ogden"") at the Church of All Saints in Bingley, Yorkshire, England, a son of Richard Ogden and Ellen Lupton.
He removed to Rippowam, New Haven Colony (present-day Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut) by 1641 with his father.
Removed to Heemsteede, New Netherland (present-day Hempstead, Nassau County, New York) with his father in 1644.
Jury member in Southampton, Connecticut Colony (present-day Southampton, Suffolk County, New York) in January 1655.
Sold his property in Southampton on 12 April 1664 to his uncle, Mr. John Ogden (""The Pilgrim"").
Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut by 1666.
Deputy governor for Rye to the General Court of Connecticut sitting at Hartford in 1674. Assistant governor of the Colony of Connecticut in 1675.
Granted by the town of Rye about 50 acres of land along the waterside at Fishing Rock, for the purpose of building a house and wharf, in 1679. Granted 20 acres of land for a pasture in May 1682. Other land holdings in Rye included orchards on th e east side of Blind Brook and salt meadow on the east side of Mill Creek.
John Ogden died on 7 August 1682 in Rye, Westchester County, New York. In addition to his land in Rye, he held property in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut, where letters of administration were granted to his widow Judith on 6 September 168 2.
!New York Genealogical & Biographical Re
!New York Genealogical & Biographical Rec. Vol 49 pg 381 John received land in Rye under the Hartford grant of 1683, bought a house & lot in Rye before 1680 and was deceased in 1682. !Ancestral File !Film #0599305 History of Genealogy of Familie s of Old Fairfield.","1"
"I213","Ogden","John","Abt 10 Jul 1625","7 Aug 1682","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S44@
PAGE ""New York, Land Records, 1630-1975,"" database with images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-DH3P?cc=2078654&wc=M7C4-FWG%3A358138001%2C359676601 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Westchester > Deeds 1684-1708 vol A-C > image 124 of 572; multiple coun
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-DH3P?view=fullText&keywords=Ogden%2Cdeeds&lang=en&groupId=
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-DH3P?view=fullText&keywords=Ogden%2Cdeeds&lang=en&groupId=","1"
"I211","Ogden","Richard of Hainworth","3 May 1596","1669","0","grim]- s","1"
"I211","Ogden","Richard of Hainworth","3 May 1596","1669","0","children born in Stepney should not be with these parents
Richard, Jr and Ellen from Bingley, Keighley, Yorkshire. None of their children born in Stepney.
ANJOU's False Genealogy
Thomas Ogden (GHZZ-99V) and Elizabeth Samford (LR61-2Q4) were created by Gustav Anjou as past of his fraudulent genealogy found in Wheeler's ""Ogden Family in America, Elizabethtown Branch,) page 10. These people did not exist, have been removed from this profile, and should be deleted from this database.
Further work needed on his children
Further work is needed to verify his children. There appears to have been another Richard Ogden, married to an Ellen, who had children in Stepney, London at the same time that this Richard existed. I think they are two different men, given that one of the children born to the other Richard was born at a time when this Richard was likely already in America (it appears that Richard came to America at the same time as his brother John ""the Pilgrim"", who arrived circa 1640). Unless there can be found some further proof that these apparently different men were one and the same, their children need to be sorted out.
The only child I am sure belongs to Richard Ogden and Ellen Lupton is John Ogden (1625).
children born in Stepney should not be with these parents
Richard, Jr and Ellen from Bingley, Keighley, Yorkshire. None of their children born in Stepney.
ANJOU's False Genealogy
Thomas Ogden (GHZZ-99V) and Elizabeth Samford (LR61-2Q4) were created by Gustav Anjou as past of his fraudulent genealogy found in Wheeler's ""Ogden Family in America, Elizabethtown Branch,) page 10. These people did not exist, have been removed f rom this profile, and should be deleted from this database.
Further work needed on his children
Further work is needed to verify his children. There appears to have been another Richard Ogden, married to an Ellen, who had children in Stepney, London at the same time that this Richard existed. I think they are two different men, given tha t one of the children born to the other Richard was born at a time when this Richard was likely already in America (it appears that Richard came to America at the same time as his brother John ""the Pilgrim"", who arrived circa 1640). Unless ther e can be found some further proof that these apparently different men were one and the same, their children need to be sorted out.
The only child I am sure belongs to Richard Ogden and Ellen Lupton is John Ogden (1625).","1"
"I1999","Ogden","Richard of Haworth","Bef 1554","1606","0","EN (c1554","1"
"I1991","Ogden","Richard of Lees","Bef 1576","","0","h OGDEN (c","1"
"I1587","Oliver","John","4 Nov 1751","9 Feb 1841","0","SAR Patriot #: P-263060
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A086187
Qualifying Service Description: 5th Battalion Lancaster Co. Militia 1777
Capt. William Lamb 4th Co, Colonel Alexander Brown 8th Batt., Lancaster Co. Militia 1782
PA Archives: 3rd Series, Vol 20, pg 272, 277//5th Ser, Vol 6, pg. 5, 60, 561
SAR Patriot #: P-263060
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A086187
Qualifying Service Description: 5th Battalion Lancaster Co. Militia 1777
Capt. William Lamb 4th Co, Colonel Alexander Brown 8th Batt., Lancaster Co. Militia 1782
PA Archives: 3rd Series, Vol 20, pg 272, 277//5th Ser, Vol 6, pg. 5, 60, 561","1"
"I9528","Olney","Mary","Abt 1650","Abt 7 Jul 1690","0","Event Description: North Smithfield","1"
"I9528","Olney","Mary","Abt 1650","Abt 7 Jul 1690","0","North Smithfield","1"
"I3718","Osborn","John Walter","1615","27 Oct 1686","0","John Osborn migrated to New England, arriving at Weymouth, Massachusett s Bay Colony by 1639. His parents and origins are unknown. He probably l ived in Weymouth at least from 1639 to 1663. In the first division of l and he had four acres then in the second division of December 14, 1663 h e was granted an additional twelve acres.
John Osborn migrated to New England, arriving at Weymouth, Massachusett s B ay Colony by 1639. His parents and origins are unknown. He probably l i ved in Weymouth at least from 1639 to 1663. In the first division of l a nd he had four acres then in the second division of December 14, 1663 h e w as granted an additional twelve acres.
John Osborn migrated to New England, arriving at Weymouth, Massachusett s Bay Colony by 1639. His parents and origins are unknown. He probably l ived in Weymouth at least from 1639 to 1663. In the first division of l and he had four acres then i n the second division of December 14, 1663 h e was granted an additional twelve acres.
John Osborn migrated to New England, arriving at Weymouth, Massachusett s B ay Colony by 1639. His parents and origins are unknown. He probably l i ved in Weymouth at least from 1639 to 1663. In the first division of l a nd he had four acres the n in the second division of December 14, 1663 h e w as granted an additional twelve acres.","1"
"I3","Ott","Betty Jean","9 Jan 1926","1 Feb 2009","0","Betty joined the nursing corps on Aug 07, 1944. Betty volunteered heavily with her church throughout the years. After their children were grown, Betty volunteered in several other organizations, mostly working with the homeless and needy.","1"
"I52173","Ott","George Victory","26 Jun 1900","16 Jan 1956","0","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.","1"
"I52174","Ott","Johann Fiedelis","28 Apr 1857","17 May 1938","0","Film # 8102130, Katholische Kirchenbücher 1678 - 1930, Image 241.
""The child Johann Fidelius, legitimate, Catholic was born to Johann Ott, Zimmermann/carpenter and Bürger/citizen of Sigmaringen and his wife Anna Maria nee Bailer both of Sigmaringen on 28 April 1857. Godparents were Johann Bauer and Franziske Lutz""
Film # 7989322, Image 440. Certificate #19
""Johann Fidelis Ott was baptized May 3, 1857, born April 28th, 1857 to Johannes Ott, Zimmermann and Bürger here and his wife Anna Maria nee Bailer""
Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen was a principality in southwestern Germany. The small sovereign state with the capital city of Sigmaringen was annexed to the Kingdom of Prussia in 1850 following the abdication of its sovereign in the wake of the revolutions of 1848, then became part of the newly created Province of Hohenzollern.
","1"
"I837","Paddock","Joseph","12 Sep 1674","19 Oct 1732","0","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","1"
"I5367","Paddock","Robert","16 Sep 1584","25 Jul 1650","0","Robert Paddock was the son of John Paddock, a blacksmith of Stephenstow n County Louth, Ireland, and Jane Jennings of Pas de Calais, France. I t is not known when he arrived in America but he was settled in Plymout h by 1634 when he was listed as one able to bear arms. He was a black smith by trade.
There is apparently no conclusive proof that Robert is the son of John P addock and Jane Jennings; however, both John and Robert were blacksmith s, and Robert's children shared names with those of John's family and d escendents. The name has several spellings: Paddocke, Paddock, Padduck o r Padoc.
The name of the ship and the year of his emigration remain unknown. [R obert Paddock’s name was not found on a ship’s log but he would have ar rived at Plymouth after 1627 and before 1630 considering the death of h is first wife in Ireland in 1627 and the marriage to his second wife on O ctober 12, 1630, at Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, United States.]
The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 12, Page 2 20: ""The Family of Paddock""
Robert Paddock was the son of John Paddock, a blacksmith of Stephenstow n C ounty Louth, Ireland, and Jane Jennings of Pas de Calais, France. I t i s not known when he arrived in America but he was settled in Plymout h b y 1634 when he was listed as one able to bear arms. He was a black sm ith by trade.
There is apparently no conclusive proof that Robert is the son of John P a ddock and Jane Jennings; however, both John and Robert were blacksmith s , and Robert's children shared names with those of John's family and d e scendents. The name has several spellings: Paddocke, Paddock, Padduck o r P adoc.
The name of the ship and the year of his emigration remain unknown. [R o bert Paddock’s name was not found on a ship’s log but he would have ar r ived at Plymouth after 1627 and before 1630 considering the death of h i s first wife in Ireland in 1627 and the marriage to his second wife on O c tober 12, 1630, at Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, United States.]
The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 12, Page 2 2 0: ""The Family of Paddock""
Robert Paddock was the son of John Paddock, a blacksmith of Stephenstow n County Louth, Ireland, and Jane Jennings of Pas de Calais, France. I t is not known when he arrived in America but he was settled in Plymout h by 1634 when he was listed a s one able to bear arms. He was a black smith by trade.
There is apparently no conclusive proof that Robert is the son of John P addock and Jane Jennings; however, both John and Robert were blacksmith s, and Robert's children shared names with those of John's family and d escendents. The name has sever al spellings: Paddocke, Paddock, Padduck o r Padoc.
The name of the ship and the year of his emigration remain unknown. [R obert Paddock’s name was not found on a ship’s log but he would have ar rived at Plymouth after 1627 and before 1630 considering the death of h is first wife in Ireland in 162 7 and the marriage to his second wife on O ctober 12, 1630, at Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, United States.]
The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 12, Page 2 20: ""The Family of Paddock""
Robert Paddock was the son of John Paddock, a blacksmith of Stephenstow n C ounty Louth, Ireland, and Jane Jennings of Pas de Calais, France. I t i s not known when he arrived in America but he was settled in Plymout h b y 1634 when he was liste d as one able to bear arms. He was a black sm ith by trade.
There is apparently no conclusive proof that Robert is the son of John P a ddock and Jane Jennings; however, both John and Robert were blacksmith s , and Robert's children shared names with those of John's family and d e scendents. The name has se veral spellings: Paddocke, Paddock, Padduck o r P adoc.
The name of the ship and the year of his emigration remain unknown. [R o bert Paddock’s name was not found on a ship’s log but he would have ar r ived at Plymouth after 1627 and before 1630 considering the death of h i s first wife in Ireland i n 1627 and the marriage to his second wife on O c tober 12, 1630, at Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, United States.]
The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 12, Page 2 2 0: ""The Family of Paddock""","1"
"I792","Paddock","Zachariah","20 Mar 1635","1 May 1727","0","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.""]","1"
"I78440","Park","Caroline","Jan 1808","27 Aug 1875","0","Hardin County deed book 3, page 299-301
Hardin County deed book 3, page 299-301 lists heirs of George Park (film 0388606) Burried in Williams family Cemetery, between Elizabethtown and Hodgene","1"
"I3390","Parkhurst","George","May 1589","18 Jun 1675","0","George Parkhurst was born in Ipswich in England and all of his children b y Phebe were baptized there. Sometime before 1642, he emigrated to New E ngland, settling in Watertown, Massachusetts. It is not clear if Phebe a ccompanied him or whether she died in England. In any case, George marr ied a Susanna Simpson in New England and had five more sons with her. I n 1655, he petitioned the General Court of Massachusetts to sell a piec e of land in his wife's estate in order that he might return to England t o aid his wife who had already returned with their five youngest childr en. He claimed that his wife and children were destitute and that his a ge was 67 years at that time. He probably left for England soon after 1 655 and was buried at St. Lawrence church in Ipswich, England, June 18, 1 675. He may have been the ""Old George Parkhurst"" who was buried on 18 J une 1675 at the Church of Saint Lawrence, Ipswich.
All his older children remained in New England.
George Parkhurst was born in Ipswich in England and all of his children b y P hebe were baptized there. Sometime before 1642, he emigrated to New E n gland, settling in Watertown, Massachusetts. It is not clear if Phebe a c companied him or whether she died in England. In any case, George marr i ed a Susanna Simpson in New England and had five more sons with her. I n 1 655, he petitioned the General Court of Massachusetts to sell a piec e o f land in his wife's estate in order that he might return to England t o a id his wife who had already returned with their five youngest childr en . He claimed that his wife and children were destitute and that his a g e was 67 years at that time. He probably left for England soon after 1 6 55 and was buried at St. Lawrence church in Ipswich, England, June 18, 1 6 75. He may have been the ""Old George Parkhurst"" who was buried on 18 J u ne 1675 at the Church of Saint Lawrence, Ipswich.
All his older children remained in New England.
George Parkhurst was born in Ipswich in England and all of his children b y Phebe were baptized there. Sometime before 1642, he emigrated to New E ngland, settling in Watertown, Massachusetts. It is not clear if Phebe a ccompanied him or whether s he died in England. In any case, George marr ied a Susanna Simpson in New England and had five more sons with her. I n 1655, he petitioned the General Court of Massachusetts to sell a piec e of land in his wife's estate in order that he might retu rn to England t o aid his wife who had already returned with their five youngest childr en. He claimed that his wife and children were destitute and that his a ge was 67 years at that time. He probably left for England soon after 1 655 and was bur ied at St. Lawrence church in Ipswich, England, June 18, 1 675. He may have been the ""Old George Parkhurst"" who was buried on 18 J une 1675 at the Church of Saint Lawrence, Ipswich.
All his older children remained in New England.
George Parkhurst was born in Ipswich in England and all of his children b y P hebe were baptized there. Sometime before 1642, he emigrated to New E n gland, settling in Watertown, Massachusetts. It is not clear if Phebe a c companied him or whethe r she died in England. In any case, George marr i ed a Susanna Simpson in New England and had five more sons with her. I n 1 655, he petitioned the General Court of Massachusetts to sell a piec e o f land in his wife's estate in order that he migh t return to England t o a id his wife who had already returned with their five youngest childr en . He claimed that his wife and children were destitute and that his a g e was 67 years at that time. He probably left for England soon after 1 6 55 a nd was buried at St. Lawrence church in Ipswich, England, June 18, 1 6 75. He may have been the ""Old George Parkhurst"" who was buried on 18 J u ne 1675 at the Church of Saint Lawrence, Ipswich.
All his older children remained in New England.","1"
"I62850","Partelow","Eliza","18 Sep 1814","19 Jun 1842","0","!DAU OF HIRAM PARTELOW
!DAU OF HIRAM PARTELOW
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I2981","Pearsall","Edmund","1531","Apr 1629","0","""merchant of the staple"" otherwise called ""wool merchant"", Merchant of the Staple (Marchant Staplers)
","1"
"I4807","Pearsall","George","Abt 1600","10 Mar 1689","0","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.","1"
"I4907","Pearsall","Job","14 Aug 1720","20 May 1770","0","Job was a close friend and associate of George Washington during French/Indian War","1"
"I5287","Pearsall","Richard","1667","1728","0","Event Description: Nantmeal TWP","1"
"I5287","Pearsall","Richard","1667","1728","0","Nantmeal TWP","1"
"I2535","Pearsall","Thomas","Abt 1585","","0","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.","1"
"I4050","Pennington","Isaac","1584","16 Dec 1661","0","One of the commissioners of the High Court of Pennington","1"
"I13833","Percy","Thomas","4 Nov 1504","2 Jun 1537","0","Sir Thomas Percy (c. 1504 – 2 June 1537) was a participant in the 1537 B igod's Rebellion in the aftermath of the Pilgrimage of Grace, a Catholi c uprising against King Henry VIII. He was convicted of treason and han ged, drawn and quartered at Tyburn. The Catholic Encyclopedia (1913) st ates that he ""is considered a martyr by many"".
Sir Thomas Percy (c. 1504 – 2 June 1537) was a participant in the 1537 B i god's Rebellion in the aftermath of the Pilgrimage of Grace, a Catholi c u prising against King Henry VIII. He was convicted of treason and han ge d, drawn and quartered at Tyburn. The Catholic Encyclopedia (1913) st a tes that he ""is considered a martyr by many"".Sir Thomas Percy (c. 1504 – 2 June 1537) was a participant in the 1537 B igod's Rebellion in the aftermath of the Pilgrimage of Grace, a Catholi c uprising against King Henry VIII. He was convicted of treason and han ged, drawn and quartered at Ty burn. The Catholic Encyclopedia (1913) st ates that he ""is considered a martyr by many"".
Sir Thomas Percy (c. 1504 – 2 June 1537) was a participant in the 1537 B i god's Rebellion in the aftermath of the Pilgrimage of Grace, a Catholi c u prising against King Henry VIII. He was convicted of treason and han ge d, drawn and quartered a t Tyburn. The Catholic Encyclopedia (1913) st a tes that he ""is considered a martyr by many"".","1"
"I1594","Perkins","Jabez","26 May 1755","26 Nov 1853","0","SAR Patriot #: P-268485
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A088789
Qualifying Service Description: Captain Abel Moulton Co., Colonel Jonathan Titcomb Regt.
Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004
DAR Cites: MA Sols & Sails, Volume 12, pg. 155
SAR Patriot #: P-268485
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A088789
Qualifying Service Description: Captain Abel Moulton Co., Colonel Jonathan Titcomb Regt.
Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004
DAR Cites: MA Sols & Sails, Volume 12, pg. 155","1"
"I5334","Perkins","Jacob","15 Feb 1685","19 Mar 1770","0","He was a cooper by trade, a farmer, an extensive land-owner for that period, and a part owner of mills in Phillipstown (now Sanford), York and a part of Berwick later set off as North Berwick. The records show that during his life he bought and sold many tracts in York, Wells, and Phillipstown.
He was interested in public affairs of Wells and served that town as a constable, surveyor of highways and selectman. In 1736 he was appointed a member of a committee to finish the first meeting house in Wells.
He was a large man physically and was called ""Much Big"" Perkins by the Indians of whom he had no fear.
He was a cooper by trade, a farmer, an extensive land-owner for that period, and a part owner of mills in Phillipstown (now Sanford), York and a part of Berwick later set off as North Berwick. The records show that during his life he bought and s old many tracts in York, Wells, and Phillipstown.
He was interested in public affairs of Wells and served that town as a constable, surveyor of highways and selectman. In 1736 he was appointed a member of a committee to finish the first meeting house in Wells.
He was a large man physically and was called ""Much Big"" Perkins by the Indians of whom he had no fear.","1"
"I4145","Perkins","John","21 Dec 1583","Mar 1654","0","John Perkins, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Sawbridge) Perkins, born at H i l l m o r ton, County Warwick, England and baptized there Dec 23 , 1583 , d i e d a t I p s wich, Mass. in 1654. He married Oct 9, 1608, Judith Gater, d a u g h t e r of Michael Gater.
He sailed from Bristol, England Dec 1, 1630, in the ship Lion, William P i e r c e , m aster, bound for Boston, Mass. Taking with him his entire fami l y , c o n s isting of his wife and five children. The boat arrived at Nant a s k e t F e b 5, 1631 and the next day anchored before Boston.
He settled first in Boston, where on May 18, 1631 he took the oath of f r e e m a n w hich admitted him to all rights of the colony. On Nov 7, 1632 t h e G e n e r al Court appointed Capt. Traske, William Cheesboro, Mr . Conant , a n d J o h n P erkins to set down the bounds between Roxbury and Dorcheste r, M a s s .
In 1633 he removed to Ipswich, Mass, the colony newly founded by John W i n t h r o p, where he had several grants of land. His house was near the r i v e r , a t t he entrance to Jeffries Neck, on what is now East Street. Her e h e e n g a g ed in agriculture.
John Perkins, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Sawbridge) Perkins, born at H i l l m o r t on, County Warwick, England and baptized there Dec 23 , 1583 , d i e d a t I p s w ich, Mass. in 1654. He married Oct 9, 1608, Judith Gater, d a u g h t e r o f Michael Gater.
He sailed from Bristol, England Dec 1, 1630, in the ship Lion, William P i e r c e , m a ster, bound for Boston, Mass. Taking with him his entire fami l y , c o n s i sting of his wife and five children. The boat arrived at Nant a s k e t F e b 5 , 1631 and the next day anchored before Boston.
He settled first in Boston, where on May 18, 1631 he took the oath of f r e e m a n w h ich admitted him to all rights of the colony. On Nov 7, 1632 t h e G e n e r a l Court appointed Capt. Traske, William Cheesboro, Mr . Conant , a n d J o h n P e rkins to set down the bounds between Roxbury and Dorcheste r, M a s s .
In 1633 he removed to Ipswich, Mass, the colony newly founded by John W i n t h r o p , where he had several grants of land. His house was near the r i v e r , a t t h e entrance to Jeffries Neck, on what is now East Street. Her e h e e n g a g e d in agriculture.
John Perkins, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Sawbridge) Perkins, born at H i l l m o r ton, County Warwick, England and baptized there Dec 23 , 1583 , d i e d a t I p s wich, Mass. in 1654. He married Oct 9, 1608, Judith Gater, d a u g h t e r of M ichael Gater.
He sailed from Bristol, England Dec 1, 1630, in the ship Lion, William P i e r c e , m aster, bound for Boston, Mass. Taking with him his entire fami l y , c o n s isting of his wife and five children. The boat arrived at Nant a s k e t F e b 5 , 1631 and the next day anchored before Boston.
He settled first in Boston, where on May 18, 1631 he took the oath of f r e e m a n w hich admitted him to all rights of the colony. On Nov 7, 1632 t h e G e n e r al Court appointed Capt. Traske, William Cheesboro, Mr . Conan t , a n d J o h n P erkins to set down the bounds between Roxbury and Dorcheste r, M a s s .
In 1633 he removed to Ipswich, Mass, the colony newly founded by John W i n t h r o p, where he had several grants of land. His house was near the r i v e r , a t t he entrance to Jeffries Neck, on what is now East Street. Her e h e e n g a g e d in agriculture.
John Perkins, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Sawbridge) Perkins, born at H i l l m o r t on, County Warwick, England and baptized there Dec 23 , 1583 , d i e d a t I p s w ich, Mass. in 1654. He married Oct 9, 1608, Judith Gater , d a u g h t e r o f Michael Gater.
He sailed from Bristol, England Dec 1, 1630, in the ship Lion, William P i e r c e , m a ster, bound for Boston, Mass. Taking with him his entire fami l y , c o n s i sting of his wife and five children. The boat arrived at Nan t a s k e t F e b 5 , 1631 and the next day anchored before Boston.
He settled first in Boston, where on May 18, 1631 he took the oath of f r e e m a n w h ich admitted him to all rights of the colony. On Nov 7, 1632 t h e G e n e r a l Court appointed Capt. Traske, William Cheesboro, Mr . Conan t , a n d J o h n P e rkins to set down the bounds between Roxbury and Dorcheste r, M a s s .
In 1633 he removed to Ipswich, Mass, the colony newly founded by John W i n t h r o p , where he had several grants of land. His house was near the r i v e r , a t t h e entrance to Jeffries Neck, on what is now East Street. He r e h e e n g a g e d in agriculture.","1"
"I5302","Peronneau","Elizabeth","8 Sep 1766","Abt 1 Jul 1841","0","Elizabeth was of a French Huguenot family, justly proud of their ancestry.","1"
"I5302","Peronneau","Elizabeth","8 Sep 1766","Abt 1 Jul 1841","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE Joseph W. BarnwellThe South Carolina Historical and Genealogical MagazineVol. 8, No. 1 (Jan., 1907), pp. 29-41
_LINK https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents
NOTE https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents
PAGE The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, International Genealogical Index (R) Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as o, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA, 35 N West Temple Street, 35 N West Temple Street~~Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA
PAGE The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R) Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA, 35 N West Temple Street, 35 N West Temple Street~~Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA
PAGE GEDCOM file. Created on 5 Apr 2008. Imported on 5 Apr 2008.","1"
"I8540","Persson","Kerstin","Abt 1660","","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 15 June 2020, 03:03), entry for Kerstin (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2MRX-1NT ); contributed by various users.
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2MRX-1NT
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2MRX-1NT","1"
"I13362","Peterson","Dan H","Abt 1910","","0","Played with Art Newman as a child","1"
"I41253","Peterson","Eli","Abt 1885","1947","0","Railroad mail clerk","1"
"I30058","Phillips","Abiezer","13 Nov 1730","25 Jan 1806","0","SAR Patriot #: P-269739
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service
Birth: 1730
Death: 1806
Qualifying Service Description:
alternate burial info: Codding Cem /Ontario/NY
Additional References:
56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (United States Congress, S enate). Government Printing Office: Washington, DC
Spouse: (1) Ruth Hathaway; (2) Bathsheba Walker Gooding
SAR Patriot #: P-269739
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service
Birth: 1730
Death: 1806
Qualifying Service Description:
alternate burial info: Codding Cem /Ontario/NY
Additional References:
56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (United States Congress, S e nate). Government Printing Office: Washington, DC
Spouse: (1) Ruth Hathaway; (2) Bathsheba Walker Gooding
SAR Patriot #: P-269739
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service
Birth: 1730
Death: 1806
Qualifying Service Description:
alternate burial info: Codding Cem /Ontario/NY
Additional References:
56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (United States Congress, S enate). Government Printing Office: Washington, DC
Spouse: (1) Ruth Hathaway; (2) Bathsheba Walker Gooding
SAR Patriot #: P-269739
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service
Birth: 1730
Death: 1806
Qualifying Service Description:
alternate burial info: Codding Cem /Ontario/NY
Additional References:
56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (United States Congress, S e nate). Government Printing Office: Washington, DC
Spouse: (1) Ruth Hathaway; (2) Bathsheba Walker Gooding","1"
"I269","Phillips","George","22 Aug 1719","Feb 1778","0","SAR Patriot #: P-269806
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-269806
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004","1"
"I4530","Phillips","Sophia Josephine","1803","1865","0","From (cousin) Eva Evans manuscript re: BJB ggg grandmother, Sophia Phillips Saunders McCullough and gg grandmother, Isabelle Saunders Byrd. (Winfield Saunders changed the spelling of name to Sanders in adulthood)
Grannie, (Isabelle Saunders Byrd) my mother's mother, lived next door to us on some land Dad (Chris Evans) had given her out of our block. Grannie was a Tennessee Mountain woman, and had had a very hard life. She had only been to school for three months, but she could read and write and spell better than any of us, because until she was a middle -aged woman she only had three books; a Bible, a dictionary, and a ""Dr. King's Doctor Book'. This had belonged to her mother, and had pictures of herbs in it.
This great-grandmother McCullough was a remarkable woman. She was six feet tall, could ride and shoot, and was not afraid of anybody or anything. She came to California in 1852, with my grandparents and their two children, crossing the plains with a covered wagon caravan, and though they were not attacked by the Indians, they had several narrow escapes. ""Once they came upon a butchered train, the ruins of the wagons still smoking, and the mutilated bodies not yet cold. They washed them and gave them a Christian burial, expecting to be attacked any moment.
They went to the mines in Amador County, and during the seven years they lived there, Grannie cooked in a fireplace, in cabins with dirt floors, and had three more children.
There wasn't a doctor in the country, so Great -grandmother McCullough got out her 'Dr. King's' and started looking for herbs and making medicine. She knew how to set broken bones, so in a little while she was going miles to care for the sick. The Tule River Indians were on a rampage at this time; but she had some saddlebags, so she would put her medicine on one side and her gun on the other, and away she would go. What cared she for Indians!"" It could be that the legacy provided by the example of her mother and grandmother led to Sophia Josephine Byrd's (McClelland) interest in medicine which she pursued as a young woman, becoming the first or one of the first degreed women physicians in California.
Sophia's birthplace is stated as Ireland on several of children's death certificates, but in census, Sophie is always listed as born in Tennessee. Perhaps her parents or grandparents were from Ireland, or less likely, she indeed was born in Ireland, but grew up in TN.","1"
"I67922","Picke","Margaret","Bef 31 Oct 1598","Aft 1 Dec 1643","0","CAUTION: DO NOT CONFUSE WITH MARGARET PILKINGTON
CAUTION: DO NOT CONFUSE WITH MARGARET PILKINGTON and LOTS OF PRIOR ERRORS based on wrong trees. SEE NOTE BELOW. Margareta's surname is given on her 1619 marriage record to Richard Harrison at West Kirby, Cheshire, England. Margareta's christening record at West Kirby shows her the daughter of Thomas Picke.
Last Changed: January 2, 2017
M
mboyden3
CAUTION: DO NOT CONFUSE WITH MARGARET PILKINGTON and LOTS OF PRIOR ERRO R S b a s e d o n wrong trees. SEE NOTE BELOW.
Margareta's surname is given on her 1619 marriage record to Richard Har r i s o n a t W est Kirby, Cheshire, England. Margareta's christening record a t W e s t K i r by shows her the daughter of Thomas Picke.
CAUTION: DO NOT CONFUSE WITH MARGARET PILKINGTON and LOTS OF PRIOR ERRO R S b a s e d o n w rong trees. SEE NOTE BELOW.
Margareta's surname is given on her 1619 marriage record to Richard Har r i s o n a t W e st Kirby, Cheshire, England. Margareta's christening record a t W e s t K i r b y shows her the daughter of Thomas Picke.
CAUTION: DO NOT CONFUSE WITH MARGARET PILKINGTON and LOTS OF PRIOR ERRO R S b a s e d o n wrong trees. SEE NOTE BELOW.
Margareta's surname is given on her 1619 marriage record to Richard Har r i s o n a t W est Kirby, Cheshire, England. Margareta's christening record a t W e s t K i r by shows her the daughter of Thomas Picke.
CAUTION: DO NOT CONFUSE WITH MARGARET PILKINGTON and LOTS OF PRIOR ERRO R S b a s e d o n w rong trees. SEE NOTE BELOW.
Margareta's surname is given on her 1619 marriage record to Richard Har r i s o n a t W e st Kirby, Cheshire, England. Margareta's christening record a t W e s t K i r b y shows her the daughter of Thomas Picke.","1"
"I5505","Pickett","John","Abt 1629","16 Aug 1667","0","Event Description: At Sea","1"
"I5505","Pickett","John","Abt 1629","16 Aug 1667","0","At Sea","1"
"I5505","Pickett","John","Abt 1629","16 Aug 1667","0","John, a successful merchant, was the son of John Pickett Sr.,and Elizab eth Ives. He married Ruth Brewster about 3/14/1651, probably by Mr. Win throp. Unfortunately, there are no written records to substantiate the d ate. The Mayflower ""Birth & Death"" records do document the children of J ohn and Ruth. They had three sons and three daughters.
Sadly, John died at sea, returning from Barbados. At the time of his de ath, his estate was sufficient enough to rank him as one of the wealthi est merchants in New London.
Find A Grave Memorial# 118085785
From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=118085785
John, a successful merchant, was the son of John Pickett Sr.,and Elizab e th Ives. He married Ruth Brewster about 3/14/1651, probably by Mr. Win t hrop. Unfortunately, there are no written records to substantiate the d a te. The Mayflower ""Birth & Death"" records do document the children of J o hn and Ruth. They had three sons and three daughters.
Sadly, John died at sea, returning from Barbados. At the time of his de a th, his estate was sufficient enough to rank him as one of the wealthi e st merchants in New London.
Find A Grave Memorial# 118085785
From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=118085785
John, a successful merchant, was the son of John Pickett Sr.,and Elizab eth Ives. He married Ruth Brewster about 3/14/1651, probably by Mr. Win throp. Unfortunately, there are no written records to substantiate the d ate. The Mayflower ""Birth & De ath"" records do document the children of J ohn and Ruth. They had three sons and three daughters.
Sadly, John died at sea, returning from Barbados. At the time of his de ath, his estate was sufficient enough to rank him as one of the wealthi est merchants in New London.
Find A Grave Memorial# 118085785
From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=118085785
John, a successful merchant, was the son of John Pickett Sr.,and Elizab e th Ives. He married Ruth Brewster about 3/14/1651, probably by Mr. Win t hrop. Unfortunately, there are no written records to substantiate the d a te. The Mayflower ""Birt h & Death"" records do document the children of J o hn and Ruth. They had three sons and three daughters.
Sadly, John died at sea, returning from Barbados. At the time of his de a th, his estate was sufficient enough to rank him as one of the wealthi e st merchants in New London.
Find A Grave Memorial# 118085785
From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=118085785","1"
"I266","Pierceall","Richard","25 Mar 1744","9 Aug 1841","0","SAR Patriot #: P-329047 State of Service: MD Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A086968
Qualifying Service Description: Capt. John Allen Thomas 5th Independent Co. MD Line 1776 and 1777
Additional References: Pension S1245 Genealogical abstract Rev War Pension Fiiles by Virgil D White, pg 514
RW Pension Roll -1835, Greene Co KY. Richard Pierceall served with the 5th Independent Company of the Maryland Line during the Revolutionary War.
His family were among the Maryland Catholics who migrated to Kentucky, Richard farming in the Rolling Fork Settlement of Washington County. Richard Pierceall, then 96, was enumerated as a Revolutionary War veteran in the 1840 census while living with his daughter and son-in-law in Green (later Taylor) County, Kentucky. Richard stopped appearing on pension rolls after May 1841.
SAR Patriot #: P-329047 State of Service: MD Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A086968
Qualifying Service Description: Capt. John Allen Thomas 5th Independent Co. MD Line 1776 and 1777
Additional References: Pension S1245 Genealogical abstract Rev War Pension Fiiles by Virgil D White, pg 514
RW Pension Roll -1835, Greene Co KY. Richard Pierceall served with the 5th Independent Company of the Maryland Line during the Revolutionary War.
His family were among the Maryland Catholics who migrated to Kentucky, Richard farming in the Rolling Fork Settlement of Washington County. Richard Pierceall, then 96, was enumerated as a Revolutionary War veteran in the 1840 census while living w ith his daughter and son-in-law in Green (later Taylor) County, Kentucky. Richard stopped appearing on pension rolls after May 1841.","1"
"I289","Pierson","Anna J.","10 Jun 1836","26 Jun 1923","0","Born Anna Johanna Persdotter at #1Tommared, Knared parish, Halland, Sweden. Records from parish of Ranneslov show certificate of emigration on 10 August 1853 for emigration to her uncle Carl Johan Killberg (anglicized Chilberg) in America (Iowa) where there was a large Swedish settlement (Ottumwa Co.). Did not know husband Pehr Nilsson, (Peter Nelson Young) until living in Iowa. He emigrated from Halland in 1854. Anna Johanna is the only one of her immediate family who came to America. It is not known if she had any siblings. She anglicized her surname to Pierson in America, prior to marriage. Came to this country by sailing ship starting August 20, 1853. - took 3 months. Came to California in 1863 by mule team and covered wagon. Cousin named Andrew Chilberg founded Scandinavian Bank and was the Swedish-American Counsel. Was knighted by the King of Sweden.
Born Anna Johanna Persdotter at #1Tommared, Knared parish, Halland, Sweden. Records from parish of Ranneslov show certificate of emigration on 10 August 1853 for emigration to her uncle Carl Johan Killberg (anglicized Chilberg) in America (Iowa) w here there was a large Swedish settlement (Ottumwa Co.). Did not know husband Pehr Nilsson, (Peter Nelson Young) until living in Iowa. He emigrated from Halland in 1854. Anna Johanna is the only one of her immediate family who came to America. I t is not known if she had any siblings. She anglicized her surname to Pierson in America, prior to marriage. Came to this country by sailing ship starting August 20, 1853. - took 3 months. Came to California in 1863 by mule team and covered wagon . Cousin named Andrew Chilberg founded Scandinavian Bank and was the Swedish-American Counsel. Was knighted by the King of Sweden.","1"
"I41242","Pieterszen","Laurens","1613","1664","0","Laurens Pieterszen de Noorman van Tø nsberg
* First Name: Laurens
* Last Name: Patronymic for ""son of Pieter.""
* Toponym: de Noorman = ""the Norwegian""
* Toponym: van Tø nsberg = ""from Tø nsberg""
Laurens was known as ""Laurens the Norman."" He was from Tonsberg on the s outhern shore of Norway near the border with Sweden. We can place him i n New Amsterdam at least by 1639, because on June 16, 1639 he was decla red the sole heir of Roeloff Roeloffsen. Subsequently his name appears o n deeds and other court records and in church records.
Laurens Pieterszen de Noorman van Tø nsberg
* First Name: Laurens
* Last Name: Patronymic for ""son of Pieter.""
* Toponym: de Noorman = ""the Norwegian""
* Toponym: van Tø nsberg = ""from Tø nsberg""
Laurens was known as ""Laurens the Norman."" He was from Tonsberg on the s o uthern shore of Norway near the border with Sweden. We can place him i n N ew Amsterdam at least by 1639, because on June 16, 1639 he was decla re d the sole heir of Roeloff Roeloffsen. Subsequently his name appears o n d eeds and other court records and in church records.
Laurens Pieterszen de Noorman van Tø nsberg
* First Name: Laurens
* Last Name: Patronymic for ""son of Pieter.""
* Toponym: de Noorman = ""the Norwegian""
* Toponym: van Tø nsberg = ""from Tø nsberg""
Laurens was known as ""Laurens the Norman."" He was from Tonsberg on the s outhern shore of Norway near the border with Sweden. We can place him i n New Amsterdam at least by 1639, because on June 16, 1639 he was decla red the sole heir of Roeloff R oeloffsen. Subsequently his name appears o n deeds and other court records and in church records.
Laurens Pieterszen de Noorman van Tø nsberg
* First Name: Laurens
* Last Name: Patronymic for ""son of Pieter.""
* Toponym: de Noorman = ""the Norwegian""
* Toponym: van Tø nsberg = ""from Tø nsberg""
Laurens was known as ""Laurens the Norman."" He was from Tonsberg on the s o uthern shore of Norway near the border with Sweden. We can place him i n N ew Amsterdam at least by 1639, because on June 16, 1639 he was decla re d the sole heir of Roelof f Roeloffsen. Subsequently his name appears o n d eeds and other court records and in church records.","1"
"I27701","Pinckney","William","1703","3 Dec 1766","0","In December, 1758, William suffered a paralytic stroke, but did not res ign any of his places.""
The Pinckney Family Tree: [http://www.john-pinckney.co.uk/family/g1/p15 29.htm Major William Pinckney]
In December, 1758, William suffered a paralytic stroke, but did not res i gn any of his places.""
The Pinckney Family Tree: [http://www.john-pinckney.co.uk/family/g1/p15 2 9.htm Major William Pinckney]
In December, 1758, William suffered a paralytic stroke, but did not res ign any of his places.""
The Pinckney Family Tree: [http://www.john-pinckney.co.uk/family/g1/p15 29.htm Major William Pinckney]
In December, 1758, William suffered a paralytic stroke, but did not res i gn any of his places.""
The Pinckney Family Tree: [http://www.john-pinckney.co.uk/family/g1/p15 2 9.htm Major William Pinckney]","1"
"I78455","Pitner","Levi Maxey","1843","18 Mar 1886","0","1850 US Census Morgan County Illinois re
1850 US Census Morgan County Illinois reel 122 page 72","1"
"I41163","Polhemius","Maragarita","Abt 1649","1702","0","See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540
Born in ""Brasil"" to ""Dutch"" ""missionary"" father employed by Dutch West I ndies Company in the Americas.
See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540
Born in ""Brasil"" to ""Dutch"" ""missionary"" father employed by Dutch West I n dies Company in the Americas.
See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540
Born in ""Brasil"" to ""Dutch"" ""missionary"" father employed by Dutch West I ndies Company in the Americas.
See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540
Born in ""Brasil"" to ""Dutch"" ""missionary"" father employed by Dutch West I n dies Company in the Americas.","1"
"I40795","Polhemus","Anna","1650","1732","0","See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540
Born in ""Brasil"" to ""Dutch"" ""missionary"" father employed by Dutch West I ndies Company in the Americas.
See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540
Born in ""Brasil"" to ""Dutch"" ""missionary"" father employed by Dutch West I n dies Company in the Americas.
See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540
Born in ""Brasil"" to ""Dutch"" ""missionary"" father employed by Dutch West I ndies Company in the Americas.
See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540
Born in ""Brasil"" to ""Dutch"" ""missionary"" father employed by Dutch West I n dies Company in the Americas.","1"
"I41270","Polhemus","Johannes Theodorus","Abt 1598","9 Sep 1676","0","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]","1"
"I14817","Potter","William","28 Aug 1608","6 Jun 1662","0","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 .","1"
"I61319","Potter","William George","11 Jan 1842","18 Jan 1918","0","1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
(1843)
(1843)","1"
"I33489","Powhatan","Pocahontas Matoaka Amonute","Abt 1595","Mar 1617","0","Pocahontas (US: /ˌ poʊ kə ˈ hɒ ntə s/ ⓘ , UK: /ˌ pɒ k-/; born Amonute,[1] also k n o wn as Matoaka and Rebecca Rolfe; c. 1596 - March 1617) was a Native A m e rican woman belonging to the Powhatan people, notable for her associa t i on with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. She was the d a u ghter of Powhatan, the paramount chief[2] of a network of tributary t r i bes in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing the Tidewater region of what i s t o day the U.S. state of Virginia.
Pocahontas was captured and held for ransom by English colonists during h o s tilities in 1613. During her captivity, she was encouraged to convert t o C h ristianity and was baptized under the name Rebecca. She married the t o b acco planter John Rolfe in April 1614 at the age of about 17 or 18, a n d s he bore their son, Thomas Rolfe, in January 1615.[1]
Pocahontas (US: /ˌ poʊ kə ˈ hɒ ntə s/ ⓘ , UK: /ˌ pɒ k-/; born A monute,[1] also k n o wn as Matoaka and Rebecca Rolfe; c. 1596 - March 1 617) was a Native A m e rican woman belonging to the Powhatan people, n otable for her associa t i on with the colonial settlement at Jamestown , Virginia. She was the d a u ghter of Powhatan, the paramount chief[2] o f a network of tributary t r i bes in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing t he Tidewater region of what i s t o day the U.S. state of Virginia.
Pocahontas was captured and held for ransom by English colonists during h o s t ilities in 1613. During her captivity, she was encouraged to convert t o C h r istianity and was baptized under the name Rebecca. She married the t o b a cco planter John Rolfe in April 1614 at the age of about 17 or 18, a n d s h e bore their son, Thomas Rolfe, in January 1615.[1]
Pocahontas (US: / poÊŠ kÉ™ hÉ’ ntÉ™ s/ ˜ , UK: / pÉ’ k-/; born Amonute,[1] also k n o wn as Matoaka and Rebecca Rolfe; c. 1596 - March 1617) was a Native A m e rican woman belonging to the Powhatan people, notable for her associa t i on wi th the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. She was the d a u ghter of Powhatan, the paramount chief[2] of a network of tributary t r i bes in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing the Tidewater region of what i s t o day the U.S. state of Virgin ia.
Pocahontas was captured and held for ransom by English colonists during h o s tilities in 1613. During her captivity, she was encouraged to convert t o C h ristianity and was baptized under the name Rebecca. She married the t o b acco planter Joh n Rolfe in April 1614 at the age of about 17 or 18, a n d s he bore their son, Thomas Rolfe, in January 1615.[1]
Pocahontas (US: / poÊŠ kÉ™ hÉ’ ntÉ™ s/ ˜ , UK: / pÉ’ k-/; born A monute,[1] also k n o wn as Matoaka and Rebecca Rolfe; c. 1596 - March 1 617) was a Native A m e rican woman belonging to the Powhatan people, n otable for her associa t i o n with the colonial settlement at Jamestown , Virginia. She was the d a u ghter of Powhatan, the paramount chief[2] o f a network of tributary t r i bes in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing t he Tidewater region of what i s t o day the U.S. state o f Virginia.
Pocahontas was captured and held for ransom by English colonists during h o s t ilities in 1613. During her captivity, she was encouraged to convert t o C h r istianity and was baptized under the name Rebecca. She married the t o b a cco planter J ohn Rolfe in April 1614 at the age of about 17 or 18, a n d s h e bore their son, Thomas Rolfe, in January 1615.[1]","1"
"I41155","Praa","Annetje Pieterse","Abt 1645","Aft 1698","0","Born out of wedlock - adopted and paternity acknowledge by father Piete r Wolphersen (Van Couwenhoven) !Source: New York Genealogical and Biogr aphical Record; 1927; Vol. 58: Page 78 Translated from the original doc ument in the New York Colonial Manuscripts, Vol. 2, p. 4 in the New Yor k State Library. I, the undersigned, Pieter Wolpherson, hereby acknowle dge for myself, my heirs and successors that this day, date underwritte n, I have adopted, as I do hereby adopt, Aeltjem Pieters, my own daught er, whom I have begotten and procreated by Maria de Truy, promising the refore that from this date I shall do by the above-name, my daughter; t herefore, I hereby discharge and release Cornelis Volckersen, husband a nd guardian of the aforesaid Maria de Truy, from all charges and respon sibilities incidental to the bringing up of a child till she becomes of a ge; I, Pieter Wolphersen, promising to look after the child, to let her l earn to read and to bring her up according to my means. Furthermore, if I d o not beget any children by my present wife, the above named child shal l be my rightful heiress and inheritrix, as if she were duly begotten i n lawful wedlock, and if it happen that children be begotten by me and m y said wife, the above named Aeltjen Pieters shall receive like the leg itimate children on my side a just child's portion of all such goods, m eans and effects as it shall please the Lord God Almighty to bestow on m e. Requesting that this may have effect before all courts, I signed th is without fraud in the presence of the subscribing witnesses hereto in vited. Done, the 7th of January 1642. This is X the mark of Pieter Wo lphersen. Witnesses: Jacob Couwenhoven, Philippe du Trieux. Acknowled ged before me, Cornelis Van Tienhoven, Secretary.
Born out of wedlock - adopted and paternity acknowledge by father Piete r W olphersen (Van Couwenhoven) !Source: New York Genealogical and Biogr ap hical Record; 1927; Vol. 58: Page 78 Translated from the original doc u ment in the New York Colonial Manuscripts, Vol. 2, p. 4 in the New Yor k S tate Library. I, the undersigned, Pieter Wolpherson, hereby acknowle dg e for myself, my heirs and successors that this day, date underwritte n , I have adopted, as I do hereby adopt, Aeltjem Pieters, my own daught e r, whom I have begotten and procreated by Maria de Truy, promising the r efore that from this date I shall do by the above-name, my daughter; t h erefore, I hereby discharge and release Cornelis Volckersen, husband a n d guardian of the aforesaid Maria de Truy, from all charges and respon s ibilities incidental to the bringing up of a child till she becomes of a g e; I, Pieter Wolphersen, promising to look after the child, to let her l e arn to read and to bring her up according to my means. Furthermore, if I d o n ot beget any children by my present wife, the above named child shal l b e my rightful heiress and inheritrix, as if she were duly begotten i n l awful wedlock, and if it happen that children be begotten by me and m y s aid wife, the above named Aeltjen Pieters shall receive like the leg it imate children on my side a just child's portion of all such goods, m e ans and effects as it shall please the Lord God Almighty to bestow on m e . Requesting that this may have effect before all courts, I signed th i s without fraud in the presence of the subscribing witnesses hereto in v ited. Done, the 7th of January 1642. This is X the mark of Pieter Wo l phersen. Witnesses: Jacob Couwenhoven, Philippe du Trieux. Acknowled g ed before me, Cornelis Van Tienhoven, Secretary.
Born out of wedlock - adopted and paternity acknowledge by father Piete r Wolphersen (Van Couwenhoven) !Source: New York Genealogical and Biogr aphical Record; 1927; Vol. 58: Page 78 Translated from the original doc ument in the New York Colonia l Manuscripts, Vol. 2, p. 4 in the New Yor k State Library. I, the undersigned, Pieter Wolpherson, hereby acknowle dge for myself, my heirs and successors that this day, date underwritte n, I have adopted, as I do hereby adopt, Aeltjem Pieters, m y own daught er, whom I have begotten and procreated by Maria de Truy, promising the refore that from this date I shall do by the above-name, my daughter; t herefore, I hereby discharge and release Cornelis Volckersen, husband a nd guardian of th e aforesaid Maria de Truy, from all charges and respon sibilities incidental to the bringing up of a child till she becomes of a ge; I, Pieter Wolphersen, promising to look after the child, to let her l earn to read and to bring her up according t o my means. Furthermore, if I d o not beget any children by my present wife, the above named child shal l be my rightful heiress and inheritrix, as if she were duly begotten i n lawful wedlock, and if it happen that children be begotten by me an d m y said wife, the above named Aeltjen Pieters shall receive like the leg itimate children on my side a just child's portion of all such goods, m eans and effects as it shall please the Lord God Almighty to bestow on m e. Requesting that this m ay have effect before all courts, I signed th is without fraud in the presence of the subscribing witnesses hereto in vited. Done, the 7th of January 1642. This is X the mark of Pieter Wo lphersen. Witnesses: Jacob Couwenhoven, Philippe du Trie ux. Acknowled ged before me, Cornelis Van Tienhoven, Secretary.
Born out of wedlock - adopted and paternity acknowledge by father Piete r W olphersen (Van Couwenhoven) !Source: New York Genealogical and Biogr ap hical Record; 1927; Vol. 58: Page 78 Translated from the original doc u ment in the New York Coloni al Manuscripts, Vol. 2, p. 4 in the New Yor k S tate Library. I, the undersigned, Pieter Wolpherson, hereby acknowle dg e for myself, my heirs and successors that this day, date underwritte n , I have adopted, as I do hereby adopt, Aeltjem Pieters , my own daught e r, whom I have begotten and procreated by Maria de Truy, promising the r efore that from this date I shall do by the above-name, my daughter; t h erefore, I hereby discharge and release Cornelis Volckersen, husband a n d guardia n of the aforesaid Maria de Truy, from all charges and respon s ibilities incidental to the bringing up of a child till she becomes of a g e; I, Pieter Wolphersen, promising to look after the child, to let her l e arn to read and to bring her up a ccording to my means. Furthermore, if I d o n ot beget any children by my present wife, the above named child shal l b e my rightful heiress and inheritrix, as if she were duly begotten i n l awful wedlock, and if it happen that children be begott en by me and m y s aid wife, the above named Aeltjen Pieters shall receive like the leg it imate children on my side a just child's portion of all such goods, m e ans and effects as it shall please the Lord God Almighty to bestow on m e . Request ing that this may have effect before all courts, I signed th i s without fraud in the presence of the subscribing witnesses hereto in v ited. Done, the 7th of January 1642. This is X the mark of Pieter Wo l phersen. Witnesses: Jacob Couwenhoven , Philippe du Trieux. Acknowled g ed before me, Cornelis Van Tienhoven, Secretary.","1"
"I2161","Pray","Samuel","1755","1837","0","SAR Patriot #: P-273313
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Soldier
Additional References: Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 1993
SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 1998
SAR Patriot #: P-273313
State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Soldier
Additional References: Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 1993
SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 1998","1"
"I2379","Prence","Thomas","6 Aug 1599","29 Mar 1673","0","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.","1"
"I26125","Preston","Barbara","1547","Bef 1632","0","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.","1"
"I61321","Price","Ann","11 Sep 1841","10 Dec 1933","0","!DAU OF JOHN HOWELL PRICE AND RACHEL JON
!DAU OF JOHN HOWELL PRICE AND RACHEL JONES MARRIED 2ND DAVID HOPKINS REES 26
JUN 1871. CHILDREN SEALED TO DAVID REES AND HERSELF 20 JUN 1890
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Living
Living
1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.","1"
"I1269","Prior","Elizabeth","6 Aug 1656","","0","From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
! Ancestral File from the Family History
! Ancestral File from the Family History Library, Aug 19, 1998
!New Ancestral File gotten from Family H
!New Ancestral File gotten from Family HIstory Library, Aug 18, 1998
!MARRIAGE: COLONIAL ANCESTORS OF EDWARD
!MARRIAGE: COLONIAL ANCESTORS OF EDWARD JACKSON (1741-1807), REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIER, by Glady Stutler Hoffmann; 660 Longwood Dr., NW, Atlanta, GA; 1967; p. 20; FHL film #0854154, item 6; 31 pgs.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!Jones Fam-Jones p 82, Underhill Gen. by
!Jones Fam-Jones p 82, Underhill Gen. by Underhill p 1, Cox -Cock Fam. App.,p 287, Wilson Fam.- Wilson. Fones Fam. p 260 !See note of Husband on Feek Family.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
! Ancestral File from the Family History
! Ancestral File from the Family History Library, Aug 19, 1998
!New Ancestral File gotten from Family H
!New Ancestral File gotten from Family HIstory Library, Aug 18, 1998
!MARRIAGE: COLONIAL ANCESTORS OF EDWARD
!MARRIAGE: COLONIAL ANCESTORS OF EDWARD JACKSON (1741-1807), REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIER, by Glady Stutler Hoffmann; 660 Longwood Dr., NW, Atlanta, GA; 1967; p. 20; FHL film #0854154, item 6; 31 pgs.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!Jones Fam-Jones p 82, Underhill Gen. by
!Jones Fam-Jones p 82, Underhill Gen. by Underhill p 1, Cox -Cock Fam. App.,p 287, Wilson Fam.- Wilson. Fones Fam. p 260 !See note of Husband on Feek Family.","1"
"I941","Prior","Henry","1580","2 May 1652","0","!NOTE:Batch # Co53292, Source Call #:916
!NOTE:Batch # Co53292, Source Call #:916989. AGV 8 11 93
!NOTE:Batch # Co53292, Source Call #:916
!NOTE:Batch # Co53292, Source Call #:916989. AGV 8 11 93","1"
"I908","Prior","Matthew","1620","28 Aug 1692","0","!LDS parent record !Feake/Feeks genealog
!LDS parent record !Feake/Feeks genealogy from ""The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, & Colonial America"" pp 387-427 of "" genealogies of Long Island Families"" vol 1. 1987 Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc.
!LDS parent record !Feake/Feeks genealog
!LDS parent record !Feake/Feeks genealogy from ""The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, & Colonial America"" pp 387-427 of "" genealogies of Long Island Families"" vol 1. 1987 Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc.","1"
"I41250","Probatski","Jurriaen","9 Sep 1625","23 Jul 1664","0","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","1"
"I1528","Pryor","John","Abt 1538","Jul 1588","0","Sources of Information:
Sources of Information:
1. Prior Family Society by corresp. 26 Jul 1999
!SOURCE: (alt spelling-Pryor) !Isabel Pr
!SOURCE: (alt spelling-Pryor) !Isabel Pryor cousin, who lives in Springfield, Nr. Penryn, Corn. ,Eng. sent family pedigree chart. !IGI Marr. SO:456287 --also on film 1849637 SL FHL
1547
1547
Sources of Information:
Sources of Information:
1. Prior Family Society by corresp. 26 Jul 1999
!SOURCE: (alt spelling-Pryor) !Isabel Pr
!SOURCE: (alt spelling-Pryor) !Isabel Pryor cousin, who lives in Springfield, Nr. Penryn, Corn. ,Eng. sent family pedigree chart. !IGI Marr. SO:456287 --also on film 1849637 SL FHL
1547
1547","1"
"I1572","Puckett","Thomas Hobby","1745","26 Feb 1805","0","SAR Patriot #: P-274183
State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A092028
Qualifying Service Description: VA Continental Line
Additional References:
DAR RC 825277
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-274183
State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A092028
Qualifying Service Description: VA Continental Line
Additional References:
DAR RC 825277
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004","1"
"I4084","Puffer","George","1600","27 Sep 1639","0","George Puffer, the first of the family in this country and the pioneer a ncestor, lived but a few years after coming to New England, and we know v ery little about him. He was one of the residents of Boston to whom lan d was granted at Mount Wollaston, which was afterwards the town of Brai ntree, now the city of Quincy. The record shows that he was granted twe nty acres and that there were five in his family, indicating that he ha d three children, February 24, 1639. His homestead was located about tw o miles east of the railroad station of the New York, New Haven & Hartf ord Railroad (formerly the Old Colony Railroad) at Quincy. It is the si te of the present Fore River shipyards. In the early records the name i s often spelled Poffer.
George Puffer, the first of the family in this country and the pioneer a n cestor, lived but a few years after coming to New England, and we know v e ry little about him. He was one of the residents of Boston to whom lan d w as granted at Mount Wollaston, which was afterwards the town of Brai nt ree, now the city of Quincy. The record shows that he was granted twe n ty acres and that there were five in his family, indicating that he ha d t hree children, February 24, 1639. His homestead was located about tw o m iles east of the railroad station of the New York, New Haven & Hartf or d Railroad (formerly the Old Colony Railroad) at Quincy. It is the si t e of the present Fore River shipyards. In the early records the name i s o ften spelled Poffer.
George Puffer, the first of the family in this country and the pioneer a ncestor, lived but a few years after coming to New England, and we know v ery little about him. He was one of the residents of Boston to whom lan d was granted at Mount Wolla ston, which was afterwards the town of Brai ntree, now the city of Quincy. The record shows that he was granted twe nty acres and that there were five in his family, indicating that he ha d three children, February 24, 1639. His homestead was loca ted about tw o miles east of the railroad station of the New York, New Haven & Hartf ord Railroad (formerly the Old Colony Railroad) at Quincy. It is the si te of the present Fore River shipyards. In the early records the name i s often spelled Po ffer.
George Puffer, the first of the family in this country and the pioneer a n cestor, lived but a few years after coming to New England, and we know v e ry little about him. He was one of the residents of Boston to whom lan d w as granted at Mount Wo llaston, which was afterwards the town of Brai nt ree, now the city of Quincy. The record shows that he was granted twe n ty acres and that there were five in his family, indicating that he ha d t hree children, February 24, 1639. His homestead wa s located about tw o m iles east of the railroad station of the New York, New Haven & Hartf or d Railroad (formerly the Old Colony Railroad) at Quincy. It is the si t e of the present Fore River shipyards. In the early records the name i s o fte n spelled Poffer.","1"
"I2509","Puffer","James E.","Abt 1624","24 Jul 1692","0","James was baptized in Earl Shilton on 17 August 1625, recorded as ""Jaco bus Pougher fill[ius] Georgii.""
It is probable that he immigrated with his parents to New England, land ing probably in Boston for it was on February 24, 1640 that his father w as granted twenty acres of land at Mount Wollaston, afterwards called B raintree.
He succeeded to his father's homestead in Braintree and lived there to t he end of his life. His farm was at Ship Cove, now called Quincy Neck, a nd he also owned land in what is now the town of Randolph. Though he fo llowed farming, he is also described as a boatman.
James was baptized in Earl Shilton on 17 August 1625, recorded as ""Jaco b us Pougher fill[ius] Georgii.""
It is probable that he immigrated with his parents to New England, land i ng probably in Boston for it was on February 24, 1640 that his father w a s granted twenty acres of land at Mount Wollaston, afterwards called B r aintree.
He succeeded to his father's homestead in Braintree and lived there to t h e end of his life. His farm was at Ship Cove, now called Quincy Neck, a n d he also owned land in what is now the town of Randolph. Though he fo l lowed farming, he is also described as a boatman.
James was baptized in Earl Shilton on 17 August 1625, recorded as ""Jaco bus Pougher fill[ius] Georgii.""
It is probable that he immigrated with his parents to New England, land ing probably in Boston for it was on February 24, 1640 that his father w as granted twenty acres of land at Mount Wollaston, afterwards called B raintree.
He succeeded to his father's homestead in Braintree and lived there to t he end of his life. His farm was at Ship Cove, now called Quincy Neck, a nd he also owned land in what is now the town of Randolph. Though he fo llowed farming, he is also de scribed as a boatman.
James was baptized in Earl Shilton on 17 August 1625, recorded as ""Jaco b us Pougher fill[ius] Georgii.""
It is probable that he immigrated with his parents to New England, land i ng probably in Boston for it was on February 24, 1640 that his father w a s granted twenty acres of land at Mount Wollaston, afterwards called B r aintree.
He succeeded to his father's homestead in Braintree and lived there to t h e end of his life. His farm was at Ship Cove, now called Quincy Neck, a n d he also owned land in what is now the town of Randolph. Though he fo l lowed farming, he is als o described as a boatman.","1"
"I741","Purdy","Caleb","Abt 1710","7 Apr 1794","0","Event Description: Greenwood Union Cemetery","1"
"I741","Purdy","Caleb","Abt 1710","7 Apr 1794","0","Greenwood Union Cemetery","1"
"I741","Purdy","Caleb","Abt 1710","7 Apr 1794","0","from:
http://dunhamwilcox.net/ny/rye3.htm
Caleb Purdy (4), son of Samuel (3) and Penelope, married Hannah Brown, daughter of Samuel, and had seven sons and four daughters:
Caleb, Samuel, Josiah, Andrew, Nehemiah, Sylvanus, Elias, Caroline, Hannah, Lavinia, Anne.
The Caleb David Purdy grave was in error and has been removed
from:
http://dunhamwilcox.net/ny/rye3.htm
Caleb Purdy (4), son of Samuel (3) and Penelope, married Hannah Brown, daughter of Samuel, and had seven sons and four daughters:
Caleb, Samuel, Josiah, Andrew, Nehemiah, Sylvanus, Elias, Caroline, Hannah, Lavinia, Anne.
The Caleb David Purdy grave was in error and has been removed","1"
"I741","Purdy","Caleb","Abt 1710","7 Apr 1794","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S78@
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 412 of 621; county courthouses, New York
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
SOUR: SOUR @S44@
PAGE ""New York, Land Records, 1630-1975,"" database with images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WZ-3FJW?cc=2078654&wc=M7C4-NN1%3A358138001%2C359709201 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Westchester > Deeds 1792-1801 vol L-M > image 217 of 531; multiple coun
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WZ-3FJW?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-32703-10901-6
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WZ-3FJW?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-32703-10901-6
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 411 of 621; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?cc=1920234&wc=Q75H-DPD%3A213306101%2C226768301 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1780-1784 vol 36 > image 269 of 418; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 412 of 621; county courthouses, New York
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 411 of 621; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?cc=1920234&wc=Q75H-DPD%3A213306101%2C226768301 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1780-1784 vol 36 > image 269 of 418; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23
PAGE ""New York, Land Records, 1630-1975,"" database with images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WZ-3FJW?cc=2078654&wc=M7C4-NN1%3A358138001%2C359709201 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Westchester > Deeds 1792-1801 vol L-M > image 217 of 531; multiple coun
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WZ-3FJW?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-32703-10901-6
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WZ-3FJW?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-32703-10901-6","1"
"I1333","Purdy","Francis","17 Apr 1587","4 Oct 1658","0","urces giv","1"
"I1333","Purdy","Francis","17 Apr 1587","4 Oct 1658","0","Birth 17 April 1616, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England
Birth 17 April 1616,Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England
New Baptism Date 1587
There is a new baptism date that is posted that clearly names the correct parents and is the correct date. I believe this to be the absolute correct document.
!BIRTH-MAR-DEATH-REL: ""Purdy Family in A
!BIRTH-MAR-DEATH-REL: ""Purdy Family in America"" pg 168 (Francis Purdy, the emigrant was born in England about 1610, came to America in 1635, was at Concord, Mass.,later at Fairfield, Conn. He married Mary, daughter of John Brundage, born at Wethersfield in 1616. He died at fairfield in 1658 and after his death his widow married John Hait or Hoyt of Rye, son of Simon and Deborah stowers Hoyt. Ref. Bairds history of Rye, pg 437. He had sons Francis and Jo- seph, who held commissions from the king as surveyers); !ORDINANCES: also B 14 Jun 1991, E 30 Nov 1991 BO, B 9 Aug 1991, E 13 Aug 1991 JR; b 1624, B 7 Mar 1992, E 17 Jun 1992 LG, b 1626, B 12 May 1908 SL, Pre-1970; br abt 1610, B 31 Aug 1990, E 5 Sep 1990, B 10 May 1991, E 14 Aug 1991 PV;
Disputed Birth Dates
With all the differing theories stated in Francis Purdy Sr.'s, ""Brief Life History"", has anyone given consideration that the date of Birth for Mary Brundage is wrong. While not unconceivable for the time period, with information shown in the Family Search profile, Mary would have given birth to their first child 2 years before they were married, when she was 12. Several years ago when I was researching this part of the family, Francis' birth date was shown as 1626, and his wife's name was Mary Brundish, born in 1628, Ipswich, England. Unknown persons are continually changing information, which causes a lot of frustration for those of us trying to keep up on our ancestry.
Disputed Origins
According to the widely discredited book Allied families of Purdy, Fauconnier, Archer, Perrin, published in 1911, Francis was born about 1695 in York, England, married in England a woman named Mary Elizabeth ______, came to Concord, Mass about 1632, and next appears in Fairfield[4]. This history is not supported by any records and is fictional. The authors provide a list of referenced materials in a back section, but nothing is given to tie back to their claims about Francis. In the absence of any records it is unclear what basis they used for their assertions.
from find a grave
Francis Purdy left Yorkshire, England, with two of his sons and crossed the Atlantic, settling at Concord, Massachusetts. He was among the first settlers of Fairfield, Connecticut, where he and his wife Mary were residing by at least 1644. He negotiated and witnessed the land agreement between the town of Fairfield and the Poquannock Indians in 1657, and died the following year in Fairfield.
Died: 1658Francis died in October of 1658. Probate documents exist in CT archives. There was a ""great sickness"" in Fairfield at that time so a number of people died. Mary Brundish was christened 10 Dec 1628; not birth date. She did not have a middle name Elizabeth. The Elizabeth part seems to have originated with the book on Fairfield history ""Historie of Fairfield"" Vol 1 1889 p324-326 by Elizabeth Hubbel Schenk, who got the date right but added to the name. The christening record appears in Partridge's transcription of the St. Mary Elm parish documents, but it does not appear on the microfische or microfilm of the parish record book. Transcriptions include loose pages and other material that are part of the church records but that may not be part of the book that is photographed. Mary had a brother James christened at the same church. The church is still actively used and is located on Elm street (hence the name) in the southwestern corner of downtown Ipswich. Some of the inner door is said to date from Norman times. The use of two given names is very rare before the mid 1700's. Her family name was Brundish, but it became corrupted through phonetic spelling to Brundage by the time her brother's children were adults, and has been Brundage ever since.
The Purdys
there are a number of books on family search about the Purdy's
dunwilcox.net/ny/rye3.htm
John Purdy, his ancestors and descendents born Fairfield, CT c. 1648
The Purdy Family in New Brunswick and Elizabethtown, Ontario
Purdy's Family History
The Purdy's
Remembrances of a North American Family 1783-1983
1 RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE HARRIER
1 RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE HARRIER GREELEY; SALT LAKE CITY, LDS,IGI PURDY MANUSCRIPTS, NY PUB LIB NY #W3 P 26 NOTE, NY R6 P 434, CONN G.1 P.630,636,610. JACOBUS, FAM OF OLD FAIRFIELD. BAIRD, FAM OF RYE. BOLTON HIST OF WINCHESTER CO. TEN ENGLISH FAMILIES, GRANVILLE MCKENZIE HUBBARD, GEN. BY/LEORA C. COOPER 550 ELM AVE SALT LAKE CITY UTAH. ;PURDY FAM COLL. BY VIRGINIA ROWE CLAMMER. THIS PROGRAM ONLY LISTS JOHN PURDY, BORN 1590 IN YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND.HE WAS THE FATHER OF FRANCIS.
His inventory dated 14 Oct 1658 recorded
His inventory dated 14 Oct 1658 recorded Fairield, CT. probate records, Vol.1, pgs. 39-40 His widow made oath. Five children, all minors are named - John (who, being the eldest, is to have a double portion) Joseph, Francis, Daniel and Mary. Purdy Descendants appearing in the Tarrytown News 1951 says Francis Purdy b. Yorkshire, Eng 1595 came to Concord (MA) 1632. Removed to Fairfield, CT and d. there 1658. Ref: ""Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich,"" by Spencer P. Mead ""History of Rye, Harrison and White Plains,"" by Charles W. Baird ""History of Stamford,"" (CT) by E.B. Huntington ""History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield,"" by Jacobus ""Genealogy of the Purdy Family 1632 - 1931"" by Alida May Purdy on file in the Genealogicial Society at Fairfield, CT
**The following is taken from Harriet H
**The following is taken from Harriet Hall's genealogy manuscript. ""The original ancestor of the Purdy family in this country was Francis Purdy, who was born in England about 1610, came from Yorkshire, England and settled in Fairfield, Conn. dying there 1658. He is thought to have come to America about 1635. ""By 1645, he married Mary, born 1616, daughter of John Brundish/Brundage of Wethersfield, Conn., who after his death, married at Fairfield, Conn. second, ca 1659 John hoit/Hoyt (1614 - 1684) of Rye, NY. Children of Mary and Francis Purdy: ..............."" ""Joseph and Francis received commissions from the Crown as surveyors. (Sylvester, Nathaniel, 'History of Ulster Co., NY')"" ""The Bullis and Purdy families appear in the same places at about the same time, so it is likely that they were acquainted with each other and that intermarriages occurred. Records show both families at Greenwich, Conn, at nine partners, Dutchess Co., NY, and among the first settlers in the town of manchester, VT. ""In fact, hannah Purdy, daughter of Benjamin and Deborough Smith purdy, who married henry Bullis, son of Charles Bullis, 20 April 1773, at Manchester, VT., is the connecting link to the Purdy family. Their fathers were contemporaries.""
Francis Purdy excertp from Alec Purdy Research
Francis Purdy’s birth is unknown but circumstantial evidence suggests that it was about 1616 to 1620.He died in Oct 1658 during one of the “great sicknesses” that ran through New England towns. Probably the flu.He married prior to Aug 2 1642 to Mary Brundish d/o John Brundish (deceased) and Rachel Hubbard. I think they were married by the summer of 1641 at which time Rachel had sold the Brundish homelot in Wethersfield CT and moved to Fairfield CT. The lot on which Francis and Mary settled in Fairfield had been bought by John Brundish and appears to have been a dowry for Mary. Mary was christened in St. Mary Elm in Ipswich, Suffolk, England, Dec 10 1628.
The CD-ROM WFT Vol. #1 data recognizes
The CD-ROM WFT Vol. #1 data recognizes only one Francis Purdy andthereby comfuses Francis #1 and Francis #2. It includes a singlespouse for both and a wide range of estimated birth/death dates. .This gives rise to showing Joseph Purdy#2 (the one married toElizabeth Ogden) as having his grandmother, Mary Brundage, as hismother. The proper parent is Mary Lane, wife of Francis Purdy #2. MaryBrundage is the wife of Francis #1. The earlier CD#100 gives the distinction, and incidentally makes moresense of the dates. FTM Vol. 2 also helps refine the details,although the same error is involved. Later information from Mrs. NancySaunders makes the definite distinction, but gives somewhat differentdates. We will use the Saunders dates. Francis came from England to America in 1635, apparently from theEast Anglia area which embraced Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex Counties.He was one of the first settlers in Fairfield, CT.. There is aprobability that Francis was the son of John and Alice Taylor Purdy ofBrundall, Norfolk, England. This has not been positively verified. While there is a possible margin for error in exact dates of Francis'birth and death, it is evident that at his marriage to Mary Brundagehe was about 40 years her senior. Also to be noted is the fact thatthe birth of his last child took place at about the time of his deathat an age of 70 or more years. Date and place of his death areuncertain, but his will was proved 14 Oct. 1658 at Fairfield, CT.
Birth 17 April 1616, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England
Birth 17 April 1616,Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England
New Baptism Date 1587
There is a new baptism date that is posted that clearly names the correct parents and is the correct date. I believe this to be the absolute correct document.
!BIRTH-MAR-DEATH-REL: ""Purdy Family in A
!BIRTH-MAR-DEATH-REL: ""Purdy Family in America"" pg 168 (Francis Purdy, the emigrant was born in England about 1610, came to America in 1635, was at Concord, Mass.,later at Fairfield, Conn. He married Mary, daughter of John Brundage, born at Wethe rsfield in 1616. He died at fairfield in 1658 and after his death his widow married John Hait or Hoyt of Rye, son of Simon and Deborah stowers Hoyt. Ref. Bairds history of Rye, pg 437. He had sons Francis and Jo- seph, who held commissions from th e king as surveyers); !ORDINANCES: also B 14 Jun 1991, E 30 Nov 1991 BO, B 9 Aug 1991, E 13 Aug 1991 JR; b 1624, B 7 Mar 1992, E 17 Jun 1992 LG, b 1626, B 12 May 1908 SL, Pre-1970; br abt 1610, B 31 Aug 1990, E 5 Sep 1990, B 10 May 1991, E 14 Au g 1991 PV;
Disputed Birth Dates
With all the differing theories stated in Francis Purdy Sr.'s, ""Brief Life History"", has anyone given consideration that the date of Birth for Mary Brundage is wrong. While not unconceivable for the time period, with information shown in the Fami ly Search profile, Mary would have given birth to their first child 2 years before they were married, when she was 12. Several years ago when I was researching this part of the family, Francis' birth date was shown as 1626, and his wife's name wa s Mary Brundish, born in 1628, Ipswich, England. Unknown persons are continually changing information, which causes a lot of frustration for those of us trying to keep up on our ancestry.
Disputed Origins
According to the widely discredited book Allied families of Purdy, Fauconnier, Archer, Perrin, published in 1911, Francis was born about 1695 in York, England, married in England a woman named Mary Elizabeth ______, came to Concord, Mass about 163 2, and next appears in Fairfield[4]. This history is not supported by any records and is fictional. The authors provide a list of referenced materials in a back section, but nothing is given to tie back to their claims about Francis. In the absenc e of any records it is unclear what basis they used for their assertions.
from find a grave
Francis Purdy left Yorkshire, England, with two of his sons and crossed the Atlantic, settling at Concord, Massachusetts. He was among the first settlers of Fairfield, Connecticut, where he and his wife Mary were residing by at least 1644. He nego tiated and witnessed the land agreement between the town of Fairfield and the Poquannock Indians in 1657, and died the following year in Fairfield.
Died: 1658Francis died in October of 1658. Probate documents exist in CT archives. There was a ""great sickness"" in Fairfield at that time so a number of people died. Mary Brundish was christened 10 Dec 1628; not birth date. She did not have a midd le name Elizabeth. The Elizabeth part seems to have originated with the book on Fairfield history ""Historie of Fairfield"" Vol 1 1889 p324-326 by Elizabeth Hubbel Schenk, who got the date right but added to the name. The christening record appear s in Partridge's transcription of the St. Mary Elm parish documents, but it does not appear on the microfische or microfilm of the parish record book. Transcriptions include loose pages and other material that are part of the church records but th at may not be part of the book that is photographed. Mary had a brother James christened at the same church. The church is still actively used and is located on Elm street (hence the name) in the southwestern corner of downtown Ipswich. Some of th e inner door is said to date from Norman times. The use of two given names is very rare before the mid 1700's. Her family name was Brundish, but it became corrupted through phonetic spelling to Brundage by the time her brother's children were adul ts, and has been Brundage ever since.
The Purdys
there are a number of books on family search about the Purdy's
dunwilcox.net/ny/rye3.htm
John Purdy, his ancestors and descendents born Fairfield, CT c. 1648
The Purdy Family in New Brunswick and Elizabethtown, Ontario
Purdy's Family History
The Purdy's
Remembrances of a North American Family 1783-1983
1 RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE HARRIER
1 RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE HARRIER GREELEY; SALT LAKE CITY, LDS,IGI PURDY MANUSCRIPTS, NY PUB LIB NY #W3 P 26 NOTE, NY R6 P 434, CONN G.1 P.630,636,610. JACOBUS, FAM OF OLD FAIRFIELD. BAIRD, FAM OF RYE. BOLTON HIST OF WINCHESTER CO. TEN ENGLIS H FAMILIES, GRANVILLE MCKENZIE HUBBARD, GEN. BY/LEORA C. COOPER 550 ELM AVE SALT LAKE CITY UTAH. ;PURDY FAM COLL. BY VIRGINIA ROWE CLAMMER. THIS PROGRAM ONLY LISTS JOHN PURDY, BORN 1590 IN YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND.HE WAS THE FATHER OF FRANCIS.
His inventory dated 14 Oct 1658 recorded
His inventory dated 14 Oct 1658 recorded Fairield, CT. probate records, Vol.1, pgs. 39-40 His widow made oath. Five children, all minors are named - John (who, being the eldest, is to have a double portion) Joseph, Francis, Daniel and Mary. Purd y Descendants appearing in the Tarrytown News 1951 says Francis Purdy b. Yorkshire, Eng 1595 came to Concord (MA) 1632. Removed to Fairfield, CT and d. there 1658. Ref: ""Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich,"" by Spencer P. Mead ""History of Rye, H arrison and White Plains,"" by Charles W. Baird ""History of Stamford,"" (CT) by E.B. Huntington ""History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield,"" by Jacobus ""Genealogy of the Purdy Family 1632 - 1931"" by Alida May Purdy on file in th e Genealogicial Society at Fairfield, CT
**The following is taken from Harriet H
**The following is taken from Harriet Hall's genealogy manuscript. ""The original ancestor of the Purdy family in this country was Francis Purdy, who was born in England about 1610, came from Yorkshire, England and settled in Fairfield, Conn. dyin g there 1658. He is thought to have come to America about 1635. ""By 1645, he married Mary, born 1616, daughter of John Brundish/Brundage of Wethersfield, Conn., who after his death, married at Fairfield, Conn. second, ca 1659 John hoit/Hoyt (161 4 - 1684) of Rye, NY. Children of Mary and Francis Purdy: ..............."" ""Joseph and Francis received commissions from the Crown as surveyors. (Sylvester, Nathaniel, 'History of Ulster Co., NY')"" ""The Bullis and Purdy families appear in th e same places at about the same time, so it is likely that they were acquainted with each other and that intermarriages occurred. Records show both families at Greenwich, Conn, at nine partners, Dutchess Co., NY, and among the first settlers in t he town of manchester, VT. ""In fact, hannah Purdy, daughter of Benjamin and Deborough Smith purdy, who married henry Bullis, son of Charles Bullis, 20 April 1773, at Manchester, VT., is the connecting link to the Purdy family. Their fathers wer e contemporaries.""
Francis Purdy excertp from Alec Purdy Research
Francis Purdy’s birth is unknown but circumstantial evidence suggests that it was about 1616 to 1620.He died in Oct 1658 during one of the “great sicknesses” that ran through New England towns. Probably the flu.He married prior to Aug 2 1642 to M ary Brundish d/o John Brundish (deceased) and Rachel Hubbard. I think they were married by the summer of 1641 at which time Rachel had sold the Brundish homelot in Wethersfield CT and moved to Fairfield CT. The lot on which Francis and Mary set tled in Fairfield had been bought by John Brundish and appears to have been a dowry for Mary. Mary was christened in St. Mary Elm in Ipswich, Suffolk, England, Dec 10 1628.
The CD-ROM WFT Vol. #1 data recognizes
The CD-ROM WFT Vol. #1 data recognizes only one Francis Purdy andthereby comfuses Francis #1 and Francis #2. It includes a singlespouse for both and a wide range of estimated birth/death dates. .This gives rise to showing Joseph Purdy#2 (the on e married toElizabeth Ogden) as having his grandmother, Mary Brundage, as hismother. The proper parent is Mary Lane, wife of Francis Purdy #2. MaryBrundage is the wife of Francis #1. The earlier CD#100 gives the distinction, and incidentally make s moresense of the dates. FTM Vol. 2 also helps refine the details,although the same error is involved. Later information from Mrs. NancySaunders makes the definite distinction, but gives somewhat differentdates. We will use the Saunders dates. F rancis came from England to America in 1635, apparently from theEast Anglia area which embraced Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex Counties.He was one of the first settlers in Fairfield, CT.. There is aprobability that Francis was the son of John and Ali ce Taylor Purdy ofBrundall, Norfolk, England. This has not been positively verified. While there is a possible margin for error in exact dates of Francis'birth and death, it is evident that at his marriage to Mary Brundagehe was about 40 years he r senior. Also to be noted is the fact thatthe birth of his last child took place at about the time of his deathat an age of 70 or more years. Date and place of his death areuncertain, but his will was proved 14 Oct. 1658 at Fairfield, CT.","1"
"I1586","Purdy","James","16 Nov 1750","19 Nov 1828","0","SAR Patriot #: P-274351
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private
Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR
Senate documents (United States Congress, Senate)
SAR Patriot #: P-274351
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private
Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR
Senate documents (United States Congress, Senate)","1"
"I1531","Purdy","John","1 May 1560","1625","0","Not the John Purdy of Oxwick
John Purdy who married Margaret Marechilde was previously married to Avice/Avyce, who died Oct 1615. Avyce and John were the parents of John (1590-1590) and Henry (1592). I have found no further records of John and Margaret having children in Brundall after their 1615 marriage. (looking at Free Reg).
Records for John's and Avyc's family are here: https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_queries/683dc7e1c2333078ec03f158?locale=en
Not the John Purdy of Oxwick
John Purdy who married Margaret Marechilde was previously married to Avice/Avyce, who died Oct 1615. Avyce and John were the parents of John (1590-1590) and Henry (1592). I have found no further records of John and Margaret having children in Brun dall after their 1615 marriage. (looking at Free Reg).
Records for John's and Avyc's family are here: https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_queries/683dc7e1c2333078ec03f158?locale=en","1"
"I61427","Purdy","John","30 Dec 1807","11 Dec 1892","0","1807
1807
""Westchester Co. Bios"" p.407. John Purd
""Westchester Co. Bios"" p.407. John Purdy was b. in Yorktown 30 Dec 1807, son of Josiah and Susan (Bugby) Purdy. He died 11 Dec 1892, farmer, honorable, Whig to Republican, Methodist. His wife Eliza Ann Flewellen was b. 22 Mar 1813, and d. 3 Apr 1899. Two children, Stephen and Tamar. 1880 Census Somers, p.305D. John Purdy, farmer, 72 NY; Eliza wife 66 NY.","1"
"I758","Purdy","Joseph","1653","29 Oct 1709","0","ce of Int","1"
"I758","Purdy","Joseph","1653","29 Oct 1709","0","From: Calvin Owen <CalOwen@MediaOne.net
From: Calvin Owen <CalOwen@MediaOne.net> posting on World Connect
ID: I02086 Name: Joseph Purdy Sex: M Birth: 1653 in Fairfield, Fairfield Co., CT Death: 29 OCT 1709 in Budd's Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Event: History of Newburgh, NY Commission from Crown as Surveyor Will: 26 OCT 1710 proved Event: Moved AFT. 1658 with mother to Rye, Westchester Co., NY Note:
Joseph Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage, was born about 1653 and died Oct 29 1709. His father died when he was five years of age and he was reared in the home of his stepfather, John Hoyt, in Rye, New York. He was prominent in Westchester County, New York, which he represented in the Colonial Legislature in 1693 and again from 1702 to 1709. He also served as Justice of the Peace and Supervisor of the town of Rye and in 1677 he was appointed surveyor by the Crown. He purchased from his father-in-law, Richard Ogden, his house and eight acres of land ""on the highway that goeth to the mill."" The house stood on a knoll just south of the road to Milton. The home was one of comfort and hospitality. In 1701 he bought lands in Northcastle, where some of his descendants settled. In 1697 he, with four others, was appointed ""to see to building a house of worship, and the finding of a minister."" He was devoted to the interests of the Episcopal Church until his death. His will was probated on Oct. 5?, 1709 and is in the New York Historical Society Collection. Married Elizabeth Ogden.
Father: Francis Purdy b: 17 APR 1587 in Brundall, Norfolk, England Mother: Mary Elizabeth Brundage b: 10 DEC 1628 in St. Mary at the Elms, Ipswitch, Suffolk, EnglandMarriage 1 Elizabeth H. Ogden b: 1656 in Fairfield, Fairfield Co., CT
Married: 1680 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Children
Joseph Purdy , Jr. b: 1682 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Phebe Purdy b: 1683 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Daniel Purdy b: ABT. 1684 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Samuel Purdy b: 1 MAY 1685 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
David Purdy b: 1687 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Jonathan Purdy b: 2 APR 1694 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Stilljohn Purdy b: 9 DEC 1695 in Budd Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Francis Purdy b: 1697 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Elizabeth Purdy b: 1699 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Judith Purdy b: 1701 in Budd Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Mary Purdy b: ABT. 1703 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Received from Nick Cimino, 1611 Geary Road, Walnut Creek, CA 94597 (925)945-6994; ncimino@hotmail.com
Will dated 29 oct 1709
Will dated 29 oct 1709
FHC Book Ref: US/CAN ""Gilbert Purd
FHC Book Ref: US/CAN ""Gilbert Purdy of Newburgh, NY 1721-1778""
929.273 Author: Clayton C. Purdy
P. 972pc
Vol.5 pt. 1&2
FHC Film #1761007FHC Book Ref: US/CAN ""Gilbert Purdy of Newburgh, NY 1721-1778""
929.273 Author: Clayton C. Purdy
P. 972pc
Vol.5 pt. 1&2
FHC Film #1761007
from find a grave
Birth: 1653
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Death: Oct. 29, 1709
Westchester County
New York, USA
Joseph Purdy is the son of Francis Purdy and Mary Elizabeth Brundage. He married Elizabeth Ogden about 1680 Rye, Westchester, NY. Their Children are Mary, Joseph, Daniel, Samuel, Jonathan, John, Francis, Elizabeth, Jude, Phoebe.
THE PURDY BURYING GROUND
PRE-REVOLUTIONARY PLACE OF INTERMENT
OF ONE OF RYE'S EARLY FAMILIES.
THIS TRACT OF LAND WAS PURCHASEDWillof Joseph Purdy of Rye
To wife Elizabeth the use of house and farm wheere I live. If she do not remarry. to son Joseph
river, which I had by draft from the town of Rye, all right of lands in the White Plains purchase, lying on the west side of Mamaroneck river, which I had by draft from the town of Rye. and a piece of meadow at the lower end of my neck, by the Mill Creek over against the reed bank, bounded south which by myson Daniel. To my son Daniel besides the land given him by deed, I give him all the land and meadow which shll be taken by running the same line from the southmost bounds on the east side of the lot to the Mill Creek, which he now doth fro the rear of his lot to the country road. To my son Samuel the lot the lot and farm wheree I live except my house and barn, and my land on the Budd's neck not disposed of. to my son David all of my lands on Browns Point. To my son Jonathan and John all lands in Pondfield and Lame Wills Purchase, and all the rest of my lands east of Blind Brook, except a small piece near the falls of Blind Brook, which I order mywife to sell. To son Francis home and farm where I live, and my land on budds neck. Meantions daughters Elizabeth. Jude Mary and Phebe. Leaves them 20 Shillings each
Oct 15 1703
Proved Oct 26 1716
Liber 7 P. 598
BY JOSEPH PURDY FROM JOHN BUDD
IN 1685.
Baird in his ""Chronicle of a Border Town, History of Rye, Westchester County, 1660-1870, 1871"" on page 198 has the following.
""The PURDY family have a burying-ground on the western bank of Blind Brook Creek, opposite the public cemetery. This is probably one of the oldest places of interment in Rye. It contains many antique memorials of past generations ; but the imperfect records of their names have been worn away by time, and none prior to the present century are now legible.""
In Bolton's ""History of the County of Westchester, from Its First Settlement to the Present Time, Vol II, 1848"" the following is recorded on page 91.
""The Purdy estate is situated upon the eastern shore of Rye neck bordering the Blind brook, (Mockquams). A short distance from the house is the burial place of the Purdy's.
Family links:
Parents:
Francis Purdy (1616 - 1658)
Mary Elizabeth Brundage/Brundish Hoyt (1628 - 1684)
Spouse:
Elizabeth Ogden Purdy (1656 - 1742)*
Children:
Joseph Purdy (1682 - 1777)*
Samuel Purdy (1685 - 1753)*
David Purdy (1687 - ____)*
Jonathan Purdy (1693 - 1772)*
Still John Purdy (1695 - 1770)*
Francis Purdy (1697 - 1760)*
Phebe Purdy Strang (1703 - 1761)*
The commonly found ancestry for Joseph #
The commonly found ancestry for Joseph #1 Purdy is: son of Francis -son of Francis, where the oldest Francis was born in 1587 in England.Usually no dates are given, and the data I find require a stretch ofthe imagination to fit in the middle Francis with the birth datesfound CD-100 contains the following: Francis Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage b. abt 1650 s.Mary Lane Joseph Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage b. abt 1654, s.Elizabeth Ogden Joseph Purdyb. est 1675, s. Elizabeth Ogden This would require two Josephs or two Elizabeths, or both. FTM Vol. 2 gives this information: Joseph Purdy son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage. b. abt 1652 s.Elizabeth Ogden 11 children. most dates are broad estimates. Include Johnathan, anda John Joseph Purdy son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage. b. 1653 s.Elizabeth Ogden 11 children, includes Still John b. 9 Dec 1695.
Received commission from the Crown as s
Received commission from the Crown as surveyors. (Sylvester, Nathaniel, ""History of Ulster Co., NY)
Joseph Purdy History Excertp From Alec Purdy Research
Joseph 2 Purdy was born 1653, died after Oct 1709 and before Dec 19 1709, will proved Oct 26 1710. His wife might have been Elizabeth Ogden, but all we know for sure is that her name was Elizabeth. (Numbers; Joseph 2, Joseph 3, etc. refer to an Alec Purdy descendancy chart.)
Will: Dated 5 Oct 1709,Proved 26 Oct 171
Will: Dated 5 Oct 1709,Proved 26 Oct 1710 is at Queens College, Flushing, NY Ref: New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol.49, pg. 302 - Westchester County. His ch. Joseph Daniel m. Anne dau of Hackliah Brown Samuel m. Glorinda du of Daniel and Charlotte Strang and Sarah widow of Joseph Budd David who m. and removed to Ulster Co,NY Jonathan m. Mary dau of Jonathan and Hannah(Budd) Hart Still John m. Elizabeth and removed to New Castle,Westchester Francis m. Abigail dau of John and Abigail Williams Elizabeth Jude m. John Horton as his second wife Mary Phebe m. Daniel Strang
family Notes for Joseph Purdy: (1652/3-1709)
Joseph Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage, was born about 1653 and died Oct 29, 1709. His father died when he was five years of age and he was reared in the home of his stepfather, John Hoyt, in Rye, New York. He was prominent in Westchester County, New York, which he represented in the Colonial Legislature in 1693 and again from 1702 to 1709. He also served as Justice of the Peace and Supervisor of the town of Rye and in 1677 he was appointed surveyor by the Crown. He purchased from his father-in-law, Richard Ogden, his house and eight acres of land ""on the highway that goeth to the mill."" The house stood on a knoll just south of the road to Milton. The home was one of comfort and hospitality. In 1701 he bought lands in Northcastle, where some of his descendants settled. In 1697 he, with four others, was appointed ""to see to building a house of worship, and the finding of a minister."" He was devoted to the interests of the Episcopal Church until his death. His will was probated on Oct. 5?, 1709 and is in the New York Historical Society Collection.
Joseph Purdy is first mentioned in 1677 and 1678 owing land adjoining that of his brother John’s children. On Feb 14, 1678 Joseph Purdy of Rye sold to Caleb Hart land in Rye, bounded by land laid out to the children of his brother John. In 1685 John Budd sold to Joseph Purdy a certain tract of land in Rye, lying and being upon the neck called Epawainos, bounded on the east by Blind Brook (Scharf Vol 2 pp629-630).
Excerpt from Baird: At a council held at her Majectic’s fort in New York, Feb 13, 1695. The principle proprietors in the lower part of the Harrison purchases were Obadiah Purdy and David Purdy, sons of Joseph Purdy who owned lands situated there at the time of his death in 1709. Baird, Charles W., Chronicle of a Border Town - History of Tye 1660-1870.
On July 5, 1701, the Indian Proprietors conveyed to Colonel Caleb Hearthcote, Joseph Theatle, John Horton and Joseph Purdy, of Rye, land lying between the north and sourth courses of the Mianus River. This was the Middle Patent granted on Feb. 17, 1701/2. (Westchester County Records, Lib G, p. 108) On Feb 25, 1701/2 the patent called “East Patent” was granted to the same group, including Joseph Purdy, Joseph Theal and John Horton. These tracts plus the West Patent made up the town of North Castle, which until 1791 including New Castle. Rye was a part of the Province of New York from 1702. (Gabrie Purdy, 183, pp 25-26).
Occupation: Justice of the Peace, Rye, Connecticut (1702), Supervior of the Town of Rye, Connecticut *1707-1708), Member of the Colonial Legislature (1693, 1702-1709)
In 1701 he bought lands in Northcastle, where some of his descendants settled. In 1697 he, with four others, was appointed ""to see to building a house of worship, and the finding of a minister."" He was devoted to the interests of the Episcopal Church until his death.
His will was probated on Oct. 5?, 1709 and is in the New York Historical Society Collection. (dated 1709, proved 1710) - Paul Klapper Library, Historical Documents Collection, Queens College, Flushing, New York)
Page 598.--JOSEPH PURDY. In the name of God, Amen. I, Joseph Purdy, of the Town of Rye in the County of Westchester, being sick in body. I appoint my wife Elizabeth, and Colonel Caleb Heathcote and John Hyatt, my executors. I leave to my dearly beloved wife Elizabeth Purdy, during her life, provided she doth not marry again, all my movable estate, and the use of my dwelling house and barn, and one-half of the farm where I now live. I leave to my eldest son Joseph all my right of land and meadows in the White Plain Purchase, lying on the west side of Mamaroneck River which I had by draft from the town of Rye. And also a piece of salt meadow lying at the lower end of my neck by the mill creek, over against the red bank, bounded north by a great tree, lying in said meadow, and south by my son Daniel's line, and containing about an acre. And he is to pay yearly to his mother 20 shillings. I leave to my son Daniel, besides the land given him by deed of gift, all the land and meadow which shall be taken by running the same line from the southernmost bounds on the east side of his lot to the mill creek, which he now doth, from rear of his lot to the country road. I leave to my son Samuel, one-half of my lot and farm where I now live, except my dwelling house and barn; Also one-half of my land on Budd's Neck. I leave to my son David, all my right of land and meadow on Browns Point. I leave to my sons Jonathan and John, all my right of lands in Pond field, and Lame Wills Purchase, and all the rest of my lands and meadows east of Blind Brook, except a small piece of land lying near the falls of Blind Brook, which I impower my wife to sell. I leave to my son Francis, after my wife's decease, or when she shall think fit to put him in possession, my dwelling house and barn, and one-half of my home lot and farm, where I now live, and one-half of my land on Budds Neck. I leave to my daughters, Elizabeth, Jude, Mary and Phebe each 20 shillings, the rest of my movable estate my wife may divide among my children.
Dated, October 25, 1709. Witnesses, Elizabeth Ogden, Abraham Miller, Anthony Miller. Proved before Governor Robert Hunter, October 26, 1710.
From The New York Historical Society Collections, this 1893 volume features abstracts of wills on file in the Surrogates Office, City of New York, from 1708 to 1728.
Bibliographic Information: Abstracts of Wills Vol II 1708-1728, The New York Historical Society, 1893.
An indenture dated April 16, 1734 states
“Obiadiah Purdy, of Rey, Gent. (son and heir at law to Joseph Purdy ye younger, late of Rye, Gent.) to David Purdy of the same place, Gent.: Whereas Joseph Purdy the Elder, late of Rye, Esq., deased, was in his lifetime possessed of lands in Rye, and so being seized on the 5th of October 1709 did make his will and devised said lands between his sons Joseph ye younger, above said, deceased, Daniel Purdy, Samuel Purdy, the abovesaid David Purdy, Jonathan Purdy, Still John Purdy, and Francis Purdy, the above Obadiah Purdy as heir to his father Joseph Purdy the younger, deceased, and eldest son of Joseph Purdy the Elder being of the opinion that ti was his grandfather’s intent that the lands should descend to the several sons and their heirs, quitclaimed the same, April 16, 1734.”
[The land had been left to the several sons but not their heirs.]
Married Elizabeth Ogden. Elizabeth Ogden was the daughter of Richard (some documentation refers to him as John) Ogden and Judith (Judette) Budd of Rye, New York. Born about 1658 in Rye, New York; died 1742.
Dated, October 25, 1709. Witnesses, Elizabeth Ogden, Abraham Miller, Anthony Miller. Proved before Governor Robert Hunter, October 26, 1710.
From The New York Historical Society Collections, this 1893 volume features abstracts of wills on file in the Surrogates Office, City of New York, from 1708 to 1728.
Bibliographic Information: Abstracts of Wills Vol II 1708-1728, The New York Historical Society, 1893.
From: Calvin Owen <CalOwen@MediaOne.net
From: Calvin Owen <CalOwen@MediaOne.net> posting on World Connect
ID: I02086 Name: Joseph Purdy Sex: M Birth: 1653 in Fairfield, Fairfield Co., CT Death: 29 OCT 1709 in Budd's Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Event: History of Newburgh, NY Commission from Crown as Surveyor Will: 26 OCT 1710 proved Event: Moved AFT . 1658 with mother to Rye, Westchester Co., NY Note:
Joseph Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage, was born about 1653 and died Oct 29 1709. His father died when he was five years of age and he was reared in the home of his stepfather, John Hoyt, in Rye, New York. He was prominent in Westche ster County, New York, which he represented in the Colonial Legislature in 1693 and again from 1702 to 1709. He also served as Justice of the Peace and Supervisor of the town of Rye and in 1677 he was appointed surveyor by the Crown. He purchase d from his father-in-law, Richard Ogden, his house and eight acres of land ""on the highway that goeth to the mill."" The house stood on a knoll just south of the road to Milton. The home was one of comfort and hospitality. In 1701 he bought lands i n Northcastle, where some of his descendants settled. In 1697 he, with four others, was appointed ""to see to building a house of worship, and the finding of a minister."" He was devoted to the interests of the Episcopal Church until his death. Hi s will was probated on Oct. 5?, 1709 and is in the New York Historical Society Collection. Married Elizabeth Ogden.
Father: Francis Purdy b: 17 APR 1587 in Brundall, Norfolk, England Mother: Mary Elizabeth Brundage b: 10 DEC 1628 in St. Mary at the Elms, Ipswitch, Suffolk, EnglandMarriage 1 Elizabeth H. Ogden b: 1656 in Fairfield, Fairfield Co., CT
Married: 1680 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Children
Joseph Purdy , Jr. b: 1682 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Phebe Purdy b: 1683 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Daniel Purdy b: ABT. 1684 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Samuel Purdy b: 1 MAY 1685 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
David Purdy b: 1687 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Jonathan Purdy b: 2 APR 1694 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Stilljohn Purdy b: 9 DEC 1695 in Budd Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Francis Purdy b: 1697 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Elizabeth Purdy b: 1699 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Judith Purdy b: 1701 in Budd Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Mary Purdy b: ABT. 1703 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY
Received from Nick Cimino, 1611 Geary Road, Walnut Creek, CA 94597 (925)945-6994; ncimino@hotmail.com
Will dated 29 oct 1709
Will dated 29 oct 1709
FHC Book Ref: US/CAN ""Gilbert Purd
FHC Book Ref: US/CAN ""Gilbert Purdy of Newburgh, NY 1721-1778""
929.273 Author: Clayton C. Purdy
P. 972pc
Vol.5 pt. 1&2
FHC Film #1761007FHC Book Ref: US/CAN ""Gilbert Purdy of Newburgh, NY 1721-1778""
929.273 Author: Clayton C. Purdy
P. 972pc
Vol.5 pt. 1&2
FHC Film #1761007
from find a grave
Birth: 1653
Fairfield
Fairfield County
Connecticut, USA
Death: Oct. 29, 1709
Westchester County
New York, USA
Joseph Purdy is the son of Francis Purdy and Mary Elizabeth Brundage. He married Elizabeth Ogden about 1680 Rye, Westchester, NY. Their Children are Mary, Joseph, Daniel, Samuel, Jonathan, John, Francis, Elizabeth, Jude, Phoebe.
THE PURDY BURYING GROUND
PRE-REVOLUTIONARY PLACE OF INTERMENT
OF ONE OF RYE'S EARLY FAMILIES.
THIS TRACT OF LAND WAS PURCHASEDWillof Joseph Purdy of Rye
To wife Elizabeth the use of house and farm wheere I live. If she do not remarry. to son Joseph
river, which I had by draft from the town of Rye, all right of lands in the White Plains purchase, lying on the west side of Mamaroneck river, which I had by draft from the town of Rye. and a piece of meadow at the lower end of my neck, by the Mil l Creek over against the reed bank, bounded south which by myson Daniel. To my son Daniel besides the land given him by deed, I give him all the land and meadow which shll be taken by running the same line from the southmost bounds on the east sid e of the lot to the Mill Creek, which he now doth fro the rear of his lot to the country road. To my son Samuel the lot the lot and farm wheree I live except my house and barn, and my land on the Budd's neck not disposed of. to my son David all o f my lands on Browns Point. To my son Jonathan and John all lands in Pondfield and Lame Wills Purchase, and all the rest of my lands east of Blind Brook, except a small piece near the falls of Blind Brook, which I order mywife to sell. To son Fran cis home and farm where I live, and my land on budds neck. Meantions daughters Elizabeth. Jude Mary and Phebe. Leaves them 20 Shillings each
Oct 15 1703
Proved Oct 26 1716
Liber 7 P. 598
BY JOSEPH PURDY FROM JOHN BUDD
IN 1685.
Baird in his ""Chronicle of a Border Town, History of Rye, Westchester County, 1660-1870, 1871"" on page 198 has the following.
""The PURDY family have a burying-ground on the western bank of Blind Brook Creek, opposite the public cemetery. This is probably one of the oldest places of interment in Rye. It contains many antique memorials of past generations ; but the imperfe ct records of their names have been worn away by time, and none prior to the present century are now legible.""
In Bolton's ""History of the County of Westchester, from Its First Settlement to the Present Time, Vol II, 1848"" the following is recorded on page 91.
""The Purdy estate is situated upon the eastern shore of Rye neck bordering the Blind brook, (Mockquams). A short distance from the house is the burial place of the Purdy's.
Family links:
Parents:
Francis Purdy (1616 - 1658)
Mary Elizabeth Brundage/Brundish Hoyt (1628 - 1684)
Spouse:
Elizabeth Ogden Purdy (1656 - 1742)*
Children:
Joseph Purdy (1682 - 1777)*
Samuel Purdy (1685 - 1753)*
David Purdy (1687 - ____)*
Jonathan Purdy (1693 - 1772)*
Still John Purdy (1695 - 1770)*
Francis Purdy (1697 - 1760)*
Phebe Purdy Strang (1703 - 1761)*
The commonly found ancestry for Joseph #
The commonly found ancestry for Joseph #1 Purdy is: son of Francis -son of Francis, where the oldest Francis was born in 1587 in England.Usually no dates are given, and the data I find require a stretch ofthe imagination to fit in the middle Fran cis with the birth datesfound CD-100 contains the following: Francis Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage b. abt 1650 s.Mary Lane Joseph Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage b. abt 1654, s.Elizabeth Ogden Joseph Purdyb. est 1675 , s. Elizabeth Ogden This would require two Josephs or two Elizabeths, or both. FTM Vol. 2 gives this information: Joseph Purdy son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage. b. abt 1652 s.Elizabeth Ogden 11 children. most dates are broad estimates. Inc lude Johnathan, anda John Joseph Purdy son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage. b. 1653 s.Elizabeth Ogden 11 children, includes Still John b. 9 Dec 1695.
Received commission from the Crown as s
Received commission from the Crown as surveyors. (Sylvester, Nathaniel, ""History of Ulster Co., NY)
Joseph Purdy History Excertp From Alec Purdy Research
Joseph 2 Purdy was born 1653, died after Oct 1709 and before Dec 19 1709, will proved Oct 26 1710. His wife might have been Elizabeth Ogden, but all we know for sure is that her name was Elizabeth. (Numbers; Joseph 2, Joseph 3, etc. refer to an A lec Purdy descendancy chart.)
Will: Dated 5 Oct 1709,Proved 26 Oct 171
Will: Dated 5 Oct 1709,Proved 26 Oct 1710 is at Queens College, Flushing, NY Ref: New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol.49, pg. 302 - Westchester County. His ch. Joseph Daniel m. Anne dau of Hackliah Brown Samuel m. Glo rinda du of Daniel and Charlotte Strang and Sarah widow of Joseph Budd David who m. and removed to Ulster Co,NY Jonathan m. Mary dau of Jonathan and Hannah(Budd) Hart Still John m. Elizabeth and removed to New Castle,Westchester Francis m. Ab igail dau of John and Abigail Williams Elizabeth Jude m. John Horton as his second wife Mary Phebe m. Daniel Strang
family Notes for Joseph Purdy: (1652/3-1709)
Joseph Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage, was born about 1653 and died Oct 29, 1709. His father died when he was five years of age and he was reared in the home of his stepfather, John Hoyt, in Rye, New York. He was prominent in Westch ester County, New York, which he represented in the Colonial Legislature in 1693 and again from 1702 to 1709. He also served as Justice of the Peace and Supervisor of the town of Rye and in 1677 he was appointed surveyor by the Crown. He purchase d from his father-in-law, Richard Ogden, his house and eight acres of land ""on the highway that goeth to the mill."" The house stood on a knoll just south of the road to Milton. The home was one of comfort and hospitality. In 1701 he bought lands i n Northcastle, where some of his descendants settled. In 1697 he, with four others, was appointed ""to see to building a house of worship, and the finding of a minister."" He was devoted to the interests of the Episcopal Church until his death. Hi s will was probated on Oct. 5?, 1709 and is in the New York Historical Society Collection.
Joseph Purdy is first mentioned in 1677 and 1678 owing land adjoining that of his brother John’s children. On Feb 14, 1678 Joseph Purdy of Rye sold to Caleb Hart land in Rye, bounded by land laid out to the children of his brother John. In 168 5 John Budd sold to Joseph Purdy a certain tract of land in Rye, lying and being upon the neck called Epawainos, bounded on the east by Blind Brook (Scharf Vol 2 pp629-630).
Excerpt from Baird: At a council held at her Majectic’s fort in New York, Feb 13, 1695. The principle proprietors in the lower part of the Harrison purchases were Obadiah Purdy and David Purdy, sons of Joseph Purdy who owned lands situated ther e at the time of his death in 1709. Baird, Charles W., Chronicle of a Border Town - History of Tye 1660-1870.
On July 5, 1701, the Indian Proprietors conveyed to Colonel Caleb Hearthcote, Joseph Theatle, John Horton and Joseph Purdy, of Rye, land lying between the north and sourth courses of the Mianus River. This was the Middle Patent granted on Feb. 17 , 1701/2. (Westchester County Records, Lib G, p. 108) On Feb 25, 1701/2 the patent called “East Patent” was granted to the same group, including Joseph Purdy, Joseph Theal and John Horton. These tracts plus the West Patent made up the town of N orth Castle, which until 1791 including New Castle. Rye was a part of the Province of New York from 1702. (Gabrie Purdy, 183, pp 25-26).
Occupation: Justice of the Peace, Rye, Connecticut (1702), Supervior of the Town of Rye, Connecticut *1707-1708), Member of the Colonial Legislature (1693, 1702-1709)
In 1701 he bought lands in Northcastle, where some of his descendants settled. In 1697 he, with four others, was appointed ""to see to building a house of worship, and the finding of a minister."" He was devoted to the interests of the Episcopal Chu rch until his death.
His will was probated on Oct. 5?, 1709 and is in the New York Historical Society Collection. (dated 1709, proved 1710) - Paul Klapper Library, Historical Documents Collection, Queens College, Flushing, New York)
Page 598.--JOSEPH PURDY. In the name of God, Amen. I, Joseph Purdy, of the Town of Rye in the County of Westchester, being sick in body. I appoint my wife Elizabeth, and Colonel Caleb Heathcote and John Hyatt, my executors. I leave to my dearly be loved wife Elizabeth Purdy, during her life, provided she doth not marry again, all my movable estate, and the use of my dwelling house and barn, and one-half of the farm where I now live. I leave to my eldest son Joseph all my right of land and m eadows in the White Plain Purchase, lying on the west side of Mamaroneck River which I had by draft from the town of Rye. And also a piece of salt meadow lying at the lower end of my neck by the mill creek, over against the red bank, bounded nort h by a great tree, lying in said meadow, and south by my son Daniel's line, and containing about an acre. And he is to pay yearly to his mother 20 shillings. I leave to my son Daniel, besides the land given him by deed of gift, all the land and me adow which shall be taken by running the same line from the southernmost bounds on the east side of his lot to the mill creek, which he now doth, from rear of his lot to the country road. I leave to my son Samuel, one-half of my lot and farm wher e I now live, except my dwelling house and barn; Also one-half of my land on Budd's Neck. I leave to my son David, all my right of land and meadow on Browns Point. I leave to my sons Jonathan and John, all my right of lands in Pond field, and Lam e Wills Purchase, and all the rest of my lands and meadows east of Blind Brook, except a small piece of land lying near the falls of Blind Brook, which I impower my wife to sell. I leave to my son Francis, after my wife's decease, or when she shal l think fit to put him in possession, my dwelling house and barn, and one-half of my home lot and farm, where I now live, and one-half of my land on Budds Neck. I leave to my daughters, Elizabeth, Jude, Mary and Phebe each 20 shillings, the rest o f my movable estate my wife may divide among my children.
Dated, October 25, 1709. Witnesses, Elizabeth Ogden, Abraham Miller, Anthony Miller. Proved before Governor Robert Hunter, October 26, 1710.
From The New York Historical Society Collections, this 1893 volume features abstracts of wills on file in the Surrogates Office, City of New York, from 1708 to 1728.
Bibliographic Information: Abstracts of Wills Vol II 1708-1728, The New York Historical Society, 1893.
An indenture dated April 16, 1734 states
“Obiadiah Purdy, of Rey, Gent. (son and heir at law to Joseph Purdy ye younger, late of Rye, Gent.) to David Purdy of the same place, Gent.: Whereas Joseph Purdy the Elder, late of Rye, Esq., deased, was in his lifetime possessed of lands in Rye , and so being seized on the 5th of October 1709 did make his will and devised said lands between his sons Joseph ye younger, above said, deceased, Daniel Purdy, Samuel Purdy, the abovesaid David Purdy, Jonathan Purdy, Still John Purdy, and Franc is Purdy, the above Obadiah Purdy as heir to his father Joseph Purdy the younger, deceased, and eldest son of Joseph Purdy the Elder being of the opinion that ti was his grandfather’s intent that the lands should descend to the several sons and th eir heirs, quitclaimed the same, April 16, 1734.”
[The land had been left to the several sons but not their heirs.]
Married Elizabeth Ogden. Elizabeth Ogden was the daughter of Richard (some documentation refers to him as John) Ogden and Judith (Judette) Budd of Rye, New York. Born about 1658 in Rye, New York; died 1742.
Dated, October 25, 1709. Witnesses, Elizabeth Ogden, Abraham Miller, Anthony Miller. Proved before Governor Robert Hunter, October 26, 1710.
From The New York Historical Society Collections, this 1893 volume features abstracts of wills on file in the Surrogates Office, City of New York, from 1708 to 1728.
Bibliographic Information: Abstracts of Wills Vol II 1708-1728, The New York Historical Society, 1893.","1"
"I743","Purdy","Lavinia","Abt 1740","26 Aug 1824","0","Event Description: Quaker Cemetery","1"
"I743","Purdy","Lavinia","Abt 1740","26 Aug 1824","0","Quaker Cemetery","1"
"I743","Purdy","Lavinia","Abt 1740","26 Aug 1824","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S78@
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 412 of 621; county courthouses, New York
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
SOUR: SOUR @S44@
PAGE ""New York, Land Records, 1630-1975,"" database with images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W6-VPY1?cc=2078654&wc=M7CB-HNL%3A358138001%2C362324901 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Westchester > Grantor index 1680-1898 P-R > image 289 of 771; multiple
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W6-VPY1
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W6-VPY1
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 412 of 621; county courthouses, New York
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76
PAGE ""New York, Land Records, 1630-1975,"" database with images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W6-VPY1?cc=2078654&wc=M7CB-HNL%3A358138001%2C362324901 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Westchester > Grantor index 1680-1898 P-R > image 289 of 771; multiple
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W6-VPY1
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W6-VPY1","1"
"I1201","Purdy","Mary","1647","Yes, date unknown","0","!ORDINANCES: alos b 1657, B 23 Aug 1955,
!ORDINANCES: alos b 1657, B 23 Aug 1955, E 8 Dec 1955, SP 25 Mar 1957 SL;
! M SAMUEL KNIFFEN
! M SAMUEL KNIFFEN
!ORDINANCES: alos b 1657, B 23 Aug 1955,
!ORDINANCES: alos b 1657, B 23 Aug 1955, E 8 Dec 1955, SP 25 Mar 1957 SL;
! M SAMUEL KNIFFEN
! M SAMUEL KNIFFEN","1"
"I258","Purdy","Samuel","1 May 1685","4 Mar 1753","0","orn about","1"
"I258","Purdy","Samuel","1 May 1685","4 Mar 1753","0","Birth: Minimal information obtained fro
Birth: Minimal information obtained from family records and LDS Church IGI records
Marriage: Married (1) 19 Apr 1709, Clorinda Strang, daughter of Daniel Strang and Charlotte Le Mestre; (2) Sarah (Underhill) Budd, widow of Jacob Budd
Relationships: His sister, Phebe Purdy, married his first wife's brother, Daniel Strang
!Follow Up: Which temple was he baptized in? It looks like he was baptized in the Mesa temple in 1936
Westchester Patriarchs, p. 198. Samuel
Westchester Patriarchs, p. 198. Samuel Purdy, b. 1 May 1695, son of Joseph Purdy and Elizabeth Ogden, married 1st Penelope Strang; m. 2nd widow Sarah Budd. Other children named on p. 199. None stayed local; most went to Orange Co.
Samuel was the ancestor of the Newburgh,
Samuel was the ancestor of the Newburgh, NY line of the family
Notes for (Judge) Samuel PURDY:
He became one of the most prominent citizens of the town of Rye, N.Y. In 1720 he made his first appearance in public office when he was apointed Justice of the Peace. This position he held until his death. From 1723 to 1739 he served as town Supervisor. His duties were so faithfully discharged that he was reelected from 1744 to 1746, and chosed again in 1749. He also acted as the last town trustee or overseer in 1729, and as a farmer of the excise in 1743 and in 1744. He served as one of the judges of the Court of Pleas of the County of Westchester from 1734 to 1737, and again from 1740 to 1752. He also presiede at the court of Jan. 22nd, of the latter year. The Rev. James Wetmore, minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Rye, was seeking a new schoolmaster in 1732. At the request of sundry inhabitants that Samuel Purdy, Esq. might be appointed, he wrote the following recommendation to the secretary of the ""Venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel"" ""He is a gentleman very well respected in the town, a constant communicant of the church, a man of good abilities and sober exemplary life and conversation; he is the foremost Justice of the Peace in the Parish, and one of the Quarum as well as chaplain of the militia, but these being places that require,rather that make a fortune, he has private reasons to make him accept a mission from the Honourable Society, and the greater his interest in the peoples's esteems and affections, by the honourable character he sustains, he will be under the greater advantage to promote religion and the interests of the church for wihch he has always had a good affection. This gentleman is well qualified to teach and instruck children in the principles of religion, and such learning as is fit for the country, and I doubt not he will be very faithful and industrious, if the Honourable Society be pleased to employ him."" Needless to add, Justice Purdy was employed and continued a schoolmaster until his death.
Samuel PURDY Sr was born on 1 May 1685 in Budd Neck, Rye, Westchester County, New York.(7110) He died on 4 Mar 1753. (7111) He described as an extremely kind and benevolent man by The Reverend James Wetmore. (7112) His home lot in Rye is now part of the rectory grounds of Christ Church, Rye, New York. He has Ancestral File number 7C0V-RJ or 8M59-3T. Parents: Judge Joseph PURDY Sr and Elizabeth OGDEN.
He was married to Clorinda Penelope STRANG on 19 Apr 1709.(7113) Children were: Samuel PURDY Jr, Caleb PURDY Sr married to Hannah BROWN .(6454) Hannah and Caleb were second cousins, Glorianna PURDY, Charlotte PURDY, Gabriel PURDY, Elizabeth PURDY, Josiah PURDY, Henry PURDY, Mary PURDY.
He was married to Sarah UNDERHILL after 1726 in Westchester County, New York.(7114) Sarah was the widow of Jacob Budd.
He and his wife Penelope Streing raised
He and his wife Penelope Streing raised five sons and three daughters. His second wfe was the widow of Joseph Budd.
1695
1695
Birth: Minimal information obtained fro
Birth: Minimal information obtained from family records and LDS Church IGI records
Marriage: Married (1) 19 Apr 1709, Clorinda Strang, daughter of Daniel Strang and Charlotte Le Mestre; (2) Sarah (Underhill) Budd, widow of Jacob Budd
Relationships: His sister, Phebe Purdy, married his first wife's brother, Daniel Strang
!Follow Up: Which temple was he baptized in? It looks like he was baptized in the Mesa temple in 1936
Westchester Patriarchs, p. 198. Samuel
Westchester Patriarchs, p. 198. Samuel Purdy, b. 1 May 1695, son of Joseph Purdy and Elizabeth Ogden, married 1st Penelope Strang; m. 2nd widow Sarah Budd. Other children named on p. 199. None stayed local; most went to Orange Co.
Samuel was the ancestor of the Newburgh,
Samuel was the ancestor of the Newburgh, NY line of the family
Notes for (Judge) Samuel PURDY:
He became one of the most prominent citizens of the town of Rye, N.Y. In 1720 he made his first appearance in public office when he was apointed Justice of the Peace. This position he held until his death. From 1723 to 1739 he served as town Super visor. His duties were so faithfully discharged that he was reelected from 1744 to 1746, and chosed again in 1749. He also acted as the last town trustee or overseer in 1729, and as a farmer of the excise in 1743 and in 1744. He served as one of t he judges of the Court of Pleas of the County of Westchester from 1734 to 1737, and again from 1740 to 1752. He also presiede at the court of Jan. 22nd, of the latter year. The Rev. James Wetmore, minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Rye , was seeking a new schoolmaster in 1732. At the request of sundry inhabitants that Samuel Purdy, Esq. might be appointed, he wrote the following recommendation to the secretary of the ""Venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel"" ""He i s a gentleman very well respected in the town, a constant communicant of the church, a man of good abilities and sober exemplary life and conversation; he is the foremost Justice of the Peace in the Parish, and one of the Quarum as well as chaplai n of the militia, but these being places that require,rather that make a fortune, he has private reasons to make him accept a mission from the Honourable Society, and the greater his interest in the peoples's esteems and affections, by the honoura ble character he sustains, he will be under the greater advantage to promote religion and the interests of the church for wihch he has always had a good affection. This gentleman is well qualified to teach and instruck children in the principles o f religion, and such learning as is fit for the country, and I doubt not he will be very faithful and industrious, if the Honourable Society be pleased to employ him."" Needless to add, Justice Purdy was employed and continued a schoolmaster unti l his death.
Samuel PURDY Sr was born on 1 May 1685 in Budd Neck, Rye, Westchester County, New York.(7110) He died on 4 Mar 1753. (7111) He described as an extremely kind and benevolent man by The Reverend James Wetmore. (7112) His home lot in Rye is now par t of the rectory grounds of Christ Church, Rye, New York. He has Ancestral File number 7C0V-RJ or 8M59-3T. Parents: Judge Joseph PURDY Sr and Elizabeth OGDEN.
He was married to Clorinda Penelope STRANG on 19 Apr 1709.(7113) Children were: Samuel PURDY Jr, Caleb PURDY Sr married to Hannah BROWN .(6454) Hannah and Caleb were second cousins, Glorianna PURDY, Charlotte PURDY, Gabriel PURDY, Elizabeth PURDY , Josiah PURDY, Henry PURDY, Mary PURDY.
He was married to Sarah UNDERHILL after 1726 in Westchester County, New York.(7114) Sarah was the widow of Jacob Budd.
He and his wife Penelope Streing raised
He and his wife Penelope Streing raised five sons and three daughters. His second wfe was the widow of Joseph Budd.
1695
1695","1"
"I1203","Purdy","William","Abt 1517","1559","0","1517
1517
1517
1517","1"
"I1554","Purse","Alice","22 Feb 1583","24 Jul 1638","0","Her twin, Margaret, died as an infant in 1583","1"
"I40980","Rapalje","Jannetie Jorise","Abt 1620","29 May 1699","0","Banns recorded of December 21, 1642 at the Dutch Reformed Church of New A msterdam as ""Remmet Janszen, young man from Jever, and Janneken Rapalje , young woman from New Netherland.""
Banns recorded of December 21, 1642 at the Dutch Reformed Church of New A m sterdam as ""Remmet Janszen, young man from Jever, and Janneken Rapalje , y oung woman from New Netherland.""
Banns recorded of December 21, 1642 at the Dutch Reformed Church of New A msterdam as ""Remmet Janszen, young man from Jever, and Janneken Rapalje , young woman from New Netherland.""
Banns recorded of December 21, 1642 at the Dutch Reformed Church of New A m sterdam as ""Remmet Janszen, young man from Jever, and Janneken Rapalje , y oung woman from New Netherland.""","1"
"I41185","Rapalje","Jeronimus Joriszen","27 Jun 1643","1690","0","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","1"
"I41055","Rapalje","Sarah Jorise","9 Jun 1625","29 Sep 1685","0","Sarah Rapelye was the FIRST white girl born in the new American colony. .... at Fort Orange (now Albany), New York.
In some file, this family's last name may be spelled Rapalje, Rapariell iet, Rapelye, Rapariellet, or Raparlier.
Sarah Jorissey RAPALJE was born on 9 Jun 1625 in Fort Orange, Albany, N Y. A book by Jerome B. Holgate written in 1848 also reports her birthda te as 6/9/1625. She died in 1685 in Brooklyn, NY. Sarah was married two t imes. Her first marriage was to Hans Hansen BERGEN when she was 14. He d ied in 1653 leaving her a widow with a number of minor children. At the t ime she was 28. Sarah’s second marriage (in 1654) was to Theunis Gysber tzen BOGAERT.
Sarah Rapelye was the FIRST white girl born in the new American colony. . ... at Fort Orange (now Albany), New York.
In some file, this family's last name may be spelled Rapalje, Rapariell i et, Rapelye, Rapariellet, or Raparlier.
Sarah Jorissey RAPALJE was born on 9 Jun 1625 in Fort Orange, Albany, N Y . A book by Jerome B. Holgate written in 1848 also reports her birthda t e as 6/9/1625. She died in 1685 in Brooklyn, NY. Sarah was married two t i mes. Her first marriage was to Hans Hansen BERGEN when she was 14. He d i ed in 1653 leaving her a widow with a number of minor children. At the t i me she was 28. Sarah’s second marriage (in 1654) was to Theunis Gysber t zen BOGAERT.
Sarah Rapelye was the FIRST white girl born in the new American colony. .... at Fort Orange (now Albany), New York.
In some file, this family's last name may be spelled Rapalje, Rapariell iet, Rapelye, Rapariellet, or Raparlier.
Sarah Jorissey RAPALJE was born on 9 Jun 1625 in Fort Orange, Albany, N Y. A book by Jerome B. Holgate written in 1848 also reports her birthda te as 6/9/1625. She died in 1685 in Brooklyn, NY. Sarah was married two t imes. Her first marriage wa s to Hans Hansen BERGEN when she was 14. He d ied in 1653 leaving her a widow with a number of minor children. At the t ime she was 28. Sarah’s second marriage (in 1654) was to Theunis Gysber tzen BOGAERT.
Sarah Rapelye was the FIRST white girl born in the new American colony. . ... at Fort Orange (now Albany), New York.
In some file, this family's last name may be spelled Rapalje, Rapariell i et, Rapelye, Rapariellet, or Raparlier.
Sarah Jorissey RAPALJE was born on 9 Jun 1625 in Fort Orange, Albany, N Y . A book by Jerome B. Holgate written in 1848 also reports her birthda t e as 6/9/1625. She died in 1685 in Brooklyn, NY. Sarah was married two t i mes. Her first marriage w as to Hans Hansen BERGEN when she was 14. He d i ed in 1653 leaving her a widow with a number of minor children. At the t i me she was 28. Sarah’s second marriage (in 1654) was to Theunis Gysber t zen BOGAERT.","1"
"I41303","Rapelje","Joris Janssen","1604","","0","Joris (George) Jansen Rapalje was born in Valencenne in Hainut, a provi nce in the southern part of the Spanish Netherlands, on April 28, 1604. H e died February 21, 1663, in Brooklyn, New Netherland, at the age of 58 .
He married Catalyntje Jeronimus Trico (Cataline Tricault) on January 21 , 1624, in the Walloon Church, Amsterdam, Netherlands. She was born in 1 605 and died on September 11, 1689, around the age of 84. She was the d aughter of Jeronimus Trico.
They sailed to America January 25, 1624, on board the Eondracht, arrivi ng in the spring of 1624. Holgate wrote in 1848 that Rapalje family tra dition stated that he brought 1500 Pounds in currency with him.
Joris Jansen Rapalje was a first settler at Fort Orange (now Albany), N ew Netherland. After three years at Fort Orange, Peter Minuet ordered a ll farmers in New Netherland to concentrate on Manhattan. Joris acquire d a plot of ground at what is now the foot of Pearl Street, his propert y abutting the East wall of Fort Amsterdam at the present Battery. Shor tly after his arrival there, he was followed by his two brothers Antoni e Janssen and Willem Janssen. The descendants of these two brothers dro pped the name Rapalje in favor of their middle name Jansen, while the d escendants of their brother Joris retained the traditional family name o f Rapalje.
In 1626, the population of lower Manhattan was 270 white inhabitants. J oris remained there 22 years.
Joris (George) Jansen Rapalje was born in Valencenne in Hainut, a provi n ce in the southern part of the Spanish Netherlands, on April 28, 1604. H e d ied February 21, 1663, in Brooklyn, New Netherland, at the age of 58 .
He married Catalyntje Jeronimus Trico (Cataline Tricault) on January 21 , 1 624, in the Walloon Church, Amsterdam, Netherlands. She was born in 1 6 05 and died on September 11, 1689, around the age of 84. She was the d a ughter of Jeronimus Trico.
They sailed to America January 25, 1624, on board the Eondracht, arrivi n g in the spring of 1624. Holgate wrote in 1848 that Rapalje family tra d ition stated that he brought 1500 Pounds in currency with him.
Joris Jansen Rapalje was a first settler at Fort Orange (now Albany), N e w Netherland. After three years at Fort Orange, Peter Minuet ordered a l l farmers in New Netherland to concentrate on Manhattan. Joris acquire d a p lot of ground at what is now the foot of Pearl Street, his propert y ab utting the East wall of Fort Amsterdam at the present Battery. Shor tly a fter his arrival there, he was followed by his two brothers Antoni e Ja nssen and Willem Janssen. The descendants of these two brothers dro ppe d the name Rapalje in favor of their middle name Jansen, while the d es cendants of their brother Joris retained the traditional family name o f R apalje.
In 1626, the population of lower Manhattan was 270 white inhabitants. J o ris remained there 22 years.
Joris (George) Jansen Rapalje was born in Valencenne in Hainut, a provi nce in the southern part of the Spanish Netherlands, on April 28, 1604. H e died February 21, 1663, in Brooklyn, New Netherland, at the age of 58 .
He married Catalyntje Jeronimus Trico (Cataline Tricault) on January 21 , 1624, in the Walloon Church, Amsterdam, Netherlands. She was born in 1 605 and died on September 11, 1689, around the age of 84. She was the d aughter of Jeronimus Trico.
They sailed to America January 25, 1624, on board the Eondracht, arrivi ng in the spring of 1624. Holgate wrote in 1848 that Rapalje family tra dition stated that he brought 1500 Pounds in currency with him.
Joris Jansen Rapalje was a first settler at Fort Orange (now Albany), N ew Netherland. After three years at Fort Orange, Peter Minuet ordered a ll farmers in New Netherland to concentrate on Manhattan. Joris acquire d a plot of ground at what is n ow the foot of Pearl Street, his propert y abutting the East wall of Fort Amsterdam at the present Battery. Shor tly after his arrival there, he was followed by his two brothers Antoni e Janssen and Willem Janssen. The descendants of these two bro thers dro pped the name Rapalje in favor of their middle name Jansen, while the d escendants of their brother Joris retained the traditional family name o f Rapalje.
In 1626, the population of lower Manhattan was 270 white inhabitants. J oris remained there 22 years.
Joris (George) Jansen Rapalje was born in Valencenne in Hainut, a provi n ce in the southern part of the Spanish Netherlands, on April 28, 1604. H e d ied February 21, 1663, in Brooklyn, New Netherland, at the age of 58 .
He married Catalyntje Jeronimus Trico (Cataline Tricault) on January 21 , 1 624, in the Walloon Church, Amsterdam, Netherlands. She was born in 1 6 05 and died on September 11, 1689, around the age of 84. She was the d a ughter of Jeronimus Trico.
They sailed to America January 25, 1624, on board the Eondracht, arrivi n g in the spring of 1624. Holgate wrote in 1848 that Rapalje family tra d ition stated that he brought 1500 Pounds in currency with him.
Joris Jansen Rapalje was a first settler at Fort Orange (now Albany), N e w Netherland. After three years at Fort Orange, Peter Minuet ordered a l l farmers in New Netherland to concentrate on Manhattan. Joris acquire d a p lot of ground at what i s now the foot of Pearl Street, his propert y ab utting the East wall of Fort Amsterdam at the present Battery. Shor tly a fter his arrival there, he was followed by his two brothers Antoni e Ja nssen and Willem Janssen. The descendants of these t wo brothers dro ppe d the name Rapalje in favor of their middle name Jansen, while the d es cendants of their brother Joris retained the traditional family name o f R apalje.
In 1626, the population of lower Manhattan was 270 white inhabitants. J o ris remained there 22 years.","1"
"I9188","Reeve","Cicely","10 Mar 1560","30 Dec 1628","0","Event Description: St. Cuthbert Churchyard","1"
"I9188","Reeve","Cicely","10 Mar 1560","30 Dec 1628","0","St. Cuthbert Churchyard","1"
"I41302","Reyniers","Grietje","17 May 1602","24 Apr 1666","0","Born 1602 in Amsterdam, Estates-General of the United Provinces (Nether lands). Died 1669 or before in Gravesend, Kings Co., New York.
Described as the first prostitute of New Amsterdam. ""Manhattan's first a nd most famous prostitute.""
From Russel Shorto's ""The Island at the Center of the World:
The Epic Story of Dutch Manhattan atd the Forgotten Colony That Shaped A merica"" (Vintage Books, NY: 2004):
""There was a kind of duke and duchess of the era of New Amsterdam, who o utdid their neighbors for sheer rabble-rousing. Back in Europe, Griet R eyniers had worked as a barmaid at the tavern of Pieter de Winter in Am sterdam. In fact, she practiced two professions at once—the mistress of t he tavern once spotted her in a back room' ""her petticoat upon her knee s,"" sekually servicing a party of soldiers. It's impossible to say whet her the young Wouter van Twiller wandered into her establishment one ev ening and became enamored of her. All we know is that when he set sail f or Manhattan on de Zoutberg (""Salt Mountain""), Griet was on board, too, r eady to seek her fortune in a new land. It was a hazardous crossing: th e ship was nearly captured by ""Turks,"" and then it turned the tables an d took the prize of a Spanish bark whose hulls were crammed with sugar. G riet was unfazed by the goings-on, and plied her trade at sea- passenge rs noticed her pulling ""the shirts of some of the sailors out of their b reeches.""
Landing at Manhattan and finding it, so to speak, virgin territory, she s et up shop. She took to walking the Strand, hiking her petticoats to di splay her wares for the sailors. If she had come as Van Twiller's mistr ess, it may have been as a result of his finally dismissing her that sh e was observed marching into the fort one day crying out, ""I have long e nough been the whore of the nobility. From now on I shall be the whore o f the rabble!""
Born 1602 in Amsterdam, Estates-General of the United Provinces (Nether l ands). Died 1669 or before in Gravesend, Kings Co., New York.
Described as the first prostitute of New Amsterdam. ""Manhattan's first a n d most famous prostitute.""
From Russel Shorto's ""The Island at the Center of the World:
The Epic Story of Dutch Manhattan atd the Forgotten Colony That Shaped A m erica"" (Vintage Books, NY: 2004):
""There was a kind of duke and duchess of the era of New Amsterdam, who o u tdid their neighbors for sheer rabble-rousing. Back in Europe, Griet R e yniers had worked as a barmaid at the tavern of Pieter de Winter in Am s terdam. In fact, she practiced two professions at once—the mistress of t h e tavern once spotted her in a back room' ""her petticoat upon her knee s ,"" sekually servicing a party of soldiers. It's impossible to say whet h er the young Wouter van Twiller wandered into her establishment one ev e ning and became enamored of her. All we know is that when he set sail f o r Manhattan on de Zoutberg (""Salt Mountain""), Griet was on board, too, r e ady to seek her fortune in a new land. It was a hazardous crossing: th e s hip was nearly captured by ""Turks,"" and then it turned the tables an d t ook the prize of a Spanish bark whose hulls were crammed with sugar. G r iet was unfazed by the goings-on, and plied her trade at sea- passenge r s noticed her pulling ""the shirts of some of the sailors out of their b r eeches.""
Landing at Manhattan and finding it, so to speak, virgin territory, she s e t up shop. She took to walking the Strand, hiking her petticoats to di s play her wares for the sailors. If she had come as Van Twiller's mistr e ss, it may have been as a result of his finally dismissing her that sh e w as observed marching into the fort one day crying out, ""I have long e n ough been the whore of the nobility. From now on I shall be the whore o f t he rabble!""
Born 1602 in Amsterdam, Estates-General of the United Provinces (Nether lands). Died 1669 or before in Gravesend, Kings Co., New York.
Described as the first prostitute of New Amsterdam. ""Manhattan's first a nd most famous prostitute.""
From Russel Shorto's ""The Island at the Center of the World:
The Epic Story of Dutch Manhattan atd the Forgotten Colony That Shaped A merica"" (Vintage Books, NY: 2004):
""There was a kind of duke and duchess of the era of New Amsterdam, who o utdid their neighbors for sheer rabble-rousing. Back in Europe, Griet R eyniers had worked as a barmaid at the tavern of Pieter de Winter in Am sterdam. In fact, she practice d two professions at once—the mistress of t he tavern once spotted her in a back room' ""her petticoat upon her knee s,"" sekually servicing a party of soldiers. It's impossible to say whet her the young Wouter van Twiller wandered into her establis hment one ev ening and became enamored of her. All we know is that when he set sail f or Manhattan on de Zoutberg (""Salt Mountain""), Griet was on board, too, r eady to seek her fortune in a new land. It was a hazardous crossing: th e ship was near ly captured by ""Turks,"" and then it turned the tables an d took the prize of a Spanish bark whose hulls were crammed with sugar. G riet was unfazed by the goings-on, and plied her trade at sea- passenge rs noticed her pulling ""the shirts of some o f the sailors out of their b reeches.""
Landing at Manhattan and finding it, so to speak, virgin territory, she s et up shop. She took to walking the Strand, hiking her petticoats to di splay her wares for the sailors. If she had come as Van Twiller's mistr ess, it may have been as a re sult of his finally dismissing her that sh e was observed marching into the fort one day crying out, ""I have long e nough been the whore of the nobility. From now on I shall be the whore o f the rabble!""
Born 1602 in Amsterdam, Estates-General of the United Provinces (Nether l ands). Died 1669 or before in Gravesend, Kings Co., New York.
Described as the first prostitute of New Amsterdam. ""Manhattan's first a n d most famous prostitute.""
From Russel Shorto's ""The Island at the Center of the World:
The Epic Story of Dutch Manhattan atd the Forgotten Colony That Shaped A m erica"" (Vintage Books, NY: 2004):
""There was a kind of duke and duchess of the era of New Amsterdam, who o u tdid their neighbors for sheer rabble-rousing. Back in Europe, Griet R e yniers had worked as a barmaid at the tavern of Pieter de Winter in Am s terdam. In fact, she pract iced two professions at once—the mistress of t h e tavern once spotted her in a back room' ""her petticoat upon her knee s ,"" sekually servicing a party of soldiers. It's impossible to say whet h er the young Wouter van Twiller wandered into her es tablishment one ev e ning and became enamored of her. All we know is that when he set sail f o r Manhattan on de Zoutberg (""Salt Mountain""), Griet was on board, too, r e ady to seek her fortune in a new land. It was a hazardous crossing: th e s hi p was nearly captured by ""Turks,"" and then it turned the tables an d t ook the prize of a Spanish bark whose hulls were crammed with sugar. G r iet was unfazed by the goings-on, and plied her trade at sea- passenge r s noticed her pulling ""the shi rts of some of the sailors out of their b r eeches.""
Landing at Manhattan and finding it, so to speak, virgin territory, she s e t up shop. She took to walking the Strand, hiking her petticoats to di s play her wares for the sailors. If she had come as Van Twiller's mistr e ss, it may have been a s a result of his finally dismissing her that sh e w as observed marching into the fort one day crying out, ""I have long e n ough been the whore of the nobility. From now on I shall be the whore o f t he rabble!""","1"
"I1340","Reynoldes","Agnes Louise","1540","28 Nov 1596","0","Suffolk Reynoldes/Thompson 1540. My 13th great-grandmother.
Suffolk Reynoldes/Thompson 1540. My 13th great-grandmother.
Agnes sources
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Ancestry Family Trees
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Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
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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.
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Name
Ancestry.com","1"
"I747","Richardson","Eliza Ann","1830","Yes, date unknown","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S235@
PAGE ""United States Census, 1870"", (https://www./ark:/61903/1:1:MN61-CYH : Mon Jan 13 20:28:55 UTC 2025), Entry for John Birdsall and A E Birdsall, 1870.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN61-CYC
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN61-CYC","1"
"I27796","Richardson","Robert","Abt 1615","10 Sep 1682","0","Robert Richardson, born in England in 1615, embarked from Gravesend, En gland, April 3, 1635, in the ship ""Paul"", for St Christophus, with Ship master Jo. Acklin. Robert Richardson landed near Pongateaque, Accomack C ounty, Virginia marrying Susanna Smith, daughter of Richard Smith.
Robert Richardson, born in England in 1615, embarked from Gravesend, En g land, April 3, 1635, in the ship ""Paul"", for St Christophus, with Ship m aster Jo. Acklin. Robert Richardson landed near Pongateaque, Accomack C o unty, Virginia marrying Susanna Smith, daughter of Richard Smith.
Robert Richardson, born in England in 1615, embarked from Gravesend, En gland, April 3, 1635, in the ship ""Paul"", for St Christophus, with Ship master Jo. Acklin. Robert Richardson landed near Pongateaque, Accomack C ounty, Virginia marrying Susa nna Smith, daughter of Richard Smith.
Robert Richardson, born in England in 1615, embarked from Gravesend, En g land, April 3, 1635, in the ship ""Paul"", for St Christophus, with Ship m aster Jo. Acklin. Robert Richardson landed near Pongateaque, Accomack C o unty, Virginia marrying S usanna Smith, daughter of Richard Smith.","1"
"I4986","Ricketts","William Henry Blackiston","8 Aug 1633","6 Mar 1700","0","A captain in Cromwell's Parliamentarian army who, accompanying the expedition under Admiral William Penn and Venables, was present at the conquest of Jamicia in 1655, and subsequently obtained the command of Bluefield's fort on the island. His commission having been made out in the name of Ricketts, he and his descendants ever since have retained that spelling of the name."" (Burke)
William lived in Ridgeland, Jamicia and later moved to Jersey, USA in1665. He owned vast holdings in Jamicia and Maryland. William (Ricards) Ricketts, served with Cromwell's army during the British civil war. This places him in the army opposing his father. William was reported to have married twice. It is believed that his marriage was in 1656, wife unknown, and his second marriage was to Mary Goodwin in 1672. Goodwin's are listed in Maryland as early as 1638.
A captain in Cromwell's Parliamentarian army who, accompanying the expedition under Admiral William Penn and Venables, was present at the conquest of Jamicia in 1655, and subsequently obtained the command of Bluefield's fort on the island. His com mission having been made out in the name of Ricketts, he and his descendants ever since have retained that spelling of the name."" (Burke)
William lived in Ridgeland, Jamicia and later moved to Jersey, USA in1665. He owned vast holdings in Jamicia and Maryland. William (Ricards) Ricketts, served with Cromwell's army during the British civil war. This places him in the army opposing h is father. William was reported to have married twice. It is believed that his marriage was in 1656, wife unknown, and his second marriage was to Mary Goodwin in 1672. Goodwin's are listed in Maryland as early as 1638.","1"
"I972","Riddlesdale","Jane","1528","1 Jun 1579","0","d of Augus","1"
"I972","Riddlesdale","Jane","1528","1 Jun 1579","0","From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Lawson: poss. twin of Amy
Lawson: poss. twin of Amy
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R); ; Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA
! Probably a twin to Amy since their mot
! Probably a twin to Amy since their mother's will specified that they were both to receive their legacies at the same time. (NEHGR 143:215).
Twin. Parish Registers. Probate Records
Twin. Parish Registers. Probate Records At Bury Saint Edmunds. Boxford Churchwardens' Accounts 1530-1561, edited by Peter Northeast, Suffolk Records Society, Vol. XXIII. N.E.H.G.S., 143:213-220.
(21) (d)
(21) (d)
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Lawson: poss. twin of Amy
Lawson: poss. twin of Amy
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R); ; Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA
! Probably a twin to Amy since their mot
! Probably a twin to Amy since their mother's will specified that they were both to receive their legacies at the same time. (NEHGR 143:215).
Twin. Parish Registers. Probate Records
Twin. Parish Registers. Probate Records At Bury Saint Edmunds. Boxford Churchwardens' Accounts 1530-1561, edited by Peter Northeast, Suffolk Records Society, Vol. XXIII. N.E.H.G.S., 143:213-220.
(21) (d)
(21) (d)","1"
"I52298","Robinson","Georgianna Arnold","Abt 1827","6 Sep 1887","0","!VITAL RECORDS AND GENEALOGIES OF NOVA S
!VITAL RECORDS AND GENEALOGIES OF NOVA SCOTIA","1"
"I29498","Rogers","Thomas","Abt 1571","Abt 1620","0","DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January an d March 1621.
yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-FT260099)
Thomas Rogers was born in Watford, Northampton, England, the son of Wil liam and Eleanor Rogers. He married Alice Cosford in 1597. All his chil dren were baptized and/or buried in Watford. He brought his wife and fa mily to Leiden, Holland, where he became a citizen of Leiden on 25 June 1 618. His occupation in Leiden records was given as a camlet merchant. C amlet was a luxury fabric from Asia that was made of camel's hair or an gora wool mixed with silk.
On 1 April 1620, he sold his house on Barbarasteeg for 300 guilders, ap parently in preparation for his voyage on the Mayflower. He came on the M ayflower with eldest son Joseph, leaving behind in Leiden his younger s on John, daughters Elizabeth and Margaret, and wife Alice.
Thomas Rogers died the first winter at Plymouth, leaving behind his 18- year old son Joseph. His wife and children that were left behind in Lei den are found in the 1622 poll tax of Leiden, and were termed ""poor peo ple"" and ""without means."" Children Elizabeth and Margaret apparently ca me to New England later, but where they lived or whom they married rema ins unknown. Son John came to Plymouth about 1630, and there married An na Churchman on 16 April 1639.
DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January an d M arch 1621.
yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-FT260099)
Thomas Rogers was born in Watford, Northampton, England, the son of Wil l iam and Eleanor Rogers. He married Alice Cosford in 1597. All his chil d ren were baptized and/or buried in Watford. He brought his wife and fa m ily to Leiden, Holland, where he became a citizen of Leiden on 25 June 1 6 18. His occupation in Leiden records was given as a camlet merchant. C a mlet was a luxury fabric from Asia that was made of camel's hair or an g ora wool mixed with silk.
On 1 April 1620, he sold his house on Barbarasteeg for 300 guilders, ap p arently in preparation for his voyage on the Mayflower. He came on the M a yflower with eldest son Joseph, leaving behind in Leiden his younger s o n John, daughters Elizabeth and Margaret, and wife Alice.
Thomas Rogers died the first winter at Plymouth, leaving behind his 18- y ear old son Joseph. His wife and children that were left behind in Lei d en are found in the 1622 poll tax of Leiden, and were termed ""poor peo p le"" and ""without means."" Children Elizabeth and Margaret apparently ca m e to New England later, but where they lived or whom they married rema i ns unknown. Son John came to Plymouth about 1630, and there married An n a Churchman on 16 April 1639.
DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January an d March 1621.
yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-FT260099)
Thomas Rogers was born in Watford, Northampton, England, the son of Wil liam and Eleanor Rogers. He married Alice Cosford in 1597. All his chil dren were baptized and/or buried in Watford. He brought his wife and fa mily to Leiden, Holland, wher e he became a citizen of Leiden on 25 June 1 618. His occupation in Leiden records was given as a camlet merchant. C amlet was a luxury fabric from Asia that was made of camel's hair or an gora wool mixed with silk.
On 1 April 1620, he sold his house on Barbarasteeg for 300 guilders, ap parently in preparation for his voyage on the Mayflower. He came on the M ayflower with eldest son Joseph, leaving behind in Leiden his younger s on John, daughters Elizabet h and Margaret, and wife Alice.
Thomas Rogers died the first winter at Plymouth, leaving behind his 18- year old son Joseph. His wife and children that were left behind in Lei den are found in the 1622 poll tax of Leiden, and were termed ""poor peo ple"" and ""without means."" Child ren Elizabeth and Margaret apparently ca me to New England later, but where they lived or whom they married rema ins unknown. Son John came to Plymouth about 1630, and there married An na Churchman on 16 April 1639.
DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January an d M arch 1621.
yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-FT260099)
Thomas Rogers was born in Watford, Northampton, England, the son of Wil l iam and Eleanor Rogers. He married Alice Cosford in 1597. All his chil d ren were baptized and/or buried in Watford. He brought his wife and fa m ily to Leiden, Holland, whe re he became a citizen of Leiden on 25 June 1 6 18. His occupation in Leiden records was given as a camlet merchant. C a mlet was a luxury fabric from Asia that was made of camel's hair or an g ora wool mixed with silk.
On 1 April 1620, he sold his house on Barbarasteeg for 300 guilders, ap p arently in preparation for his voyage on the Mayflower. He came on the M a yflower with eldest son Joseph, leaving behind in Leiden his younger s o n John, daughters Elizabe th and Margaret, and wife Alice.
Thomas Rogers died the first winter at Plymouth, leaving behind his 18- y ear old son Joseph. His wife and children that were left behind in Lei d en are found in the 1622 poll tax of Leiden, and were termed ""poor peo p le"" and ""without means."" Ch ildren Elizabeth and Margaret apparently ca m e to New England later, but where they lived or whom they married rema i ns unknown. Son John came to Plymouth about 1630, and there married An n a Churchman on 16 April 1639.","1"
"I781","Rombout","Catharyna","1687","","0","Catharyna was known locally as ""Madame Brett"". A tablet was placed insi de the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed between 1785 and 1795 when it encroached on the Brett family lot. Th e markers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Rombo ut. Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her.
* Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E agle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000.
Catharyna was known locally as ""Madame Brett"". A tablet was placed insi de the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed between 1785 and 1795 when i t encroached on the Brett family lot. T he markers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Romb out. Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her.
""Address of the Rev. Cornelius Van Der Mel"", Year Book of the Dutchess C ounty Historical Society, May, 1914 - April, 1915; Page 16.
* Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E agle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000.
Catharyna was known locally as ""Madame Brett"". A tablet was placed insi d e the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f t he First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed b etween 1785 and 1795 when it encroached on the Brett family lot. Th e m arkers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Rombo ut . Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her.
* Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E a gle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000.
Catharyna was known locally as ""Madame Brett"". A tablet was placed insi d e the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f t he First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed b etween 1785 and 1795 when i t encroached on the Brett family lot. T he m arkers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Romb out . Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her.
""Address of the Rev. Cornelius Van Der Mel"", Year Book of the Dutchess C o unty Historical Society, May, 1914 - April, 1915; Page 16.
* Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E a gle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000.
Catharyna was known locally as ""Madame Brett"". A tablet was placed insi de the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed between 1785 and 1795 whe n it encroached on the Brett family lot. Th e markers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Rombo ut. Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her.
* Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E agle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000.
Catharyna was known locally as ""Madame Brett"". A tablet was placed insi de the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed between 1785 and 1795 whe n i t encroached on the Brett family lot. T he markers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Romb out. Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her.
""Address of the Rev. Cornelius Van Der Mel"", Year Book of the Dutchess C ounty Historical Society, May, 1914 - April, 1915; Page 16.
* Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E agle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000.
Catharyna was known locally as ""Madame Brett"". A tablet was placed insi d e the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f t he First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed b etween 1785 and 1795 w hen it encroached on the Brett family lot. Th e m arkers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Rombo ut . Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her.
* Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E a gle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000.
Catharyna was known locally as ""Madame Brett"". A tablet was placed insi d e the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f t he First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed b etween 1785 and 1795 w hen i t encroached on the Brett family lot. T he m arkers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Romb out . Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her.
""Address of the Rev. Cornelius Van Der Mel"", Year Book of the Dutchess C o unty Historical Society, May, 1914 - April, 1915; Page 16.
* Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E a gle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000.","1"
"I41124","Rombouts","Francis","22 Jun 1631","1691","0","Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 83, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 acres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d most of southern Dutchess County. The price, about $1,250, was paid i n guns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T he Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d Stephanus Van Cortlandt.
The Rombout Patent is a legal instrument that was issued by King James I I of England. In it, the king granted Francis Rombouts and his associat es the right to own land that was then claimed by England.
Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 83, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 acres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d most of southern Dutchess County . The price, about $1,250, was paid i n guns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T he Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d Stephanus Van Cortlandt.
Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 8 3, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 a cres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d m ost of southern Dutchess County. The price, about $1,250, was paid i n g uns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T h e Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d S tephanus Van Cortlandt.
The Rombout Patent is a legal instrument that was issued by King James I I o f England. In it, the king granted Francis Rombouts and his associat es t he right to own land that was then claimed by England.
Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 8 3, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 a cres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d m ost of southern Dutchess County . The price, about $1,250, was paid i n g uns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T h e Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d S tephanus Van Cortlandt.
Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 83, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 acres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d most of southern Dutchess Cou nty. The price, about $1,250, was paid i n guns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T he Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d Stephanus Van Cortlandt.
The Rombout Patent is a legal instrument that was issued by King James I I of England. In it, the king granted Francis Rombouts and his associat es the right to own land that was then claimed by England.
Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 83, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 acres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d most of southern Dutchess Cou nty . The price, about $1,250, was paid i n guns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T he Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d Stephanus Van Cortlandt.
Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 8 3, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 a cres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d m ost of southern Dutches s County. The price, about $1,250, was paid i n g uns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T h e Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d S tephanus Van Cortlandt.
The Rombout Patent is a legal instrument that was issued by King James I I o f England. In it, the king granted Francis Rombouts and his associat es t he right to own land that was then claimed by England.
Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 8 3, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 a cres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d m ost of southern Dutches s County . The price, about $1,250, was paid i n g uns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T h e Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d S tephanus Van Cortlandt.","1"
"I41311","Rombouts","Jan","Abt 1610","","0","a taxreceiver for the Archdeacon of Liege","1"
"I1942","Rousseau","Guillemette","Abt 1556","","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S47@
PAGE ""France, registres protestants, 1536-1902"", (https://www./ark:/61903/1:1:FG9S-QXW : Mon Jan 20 15:22:10 UTC 2025), Entry for Guillemette Rousseau and Pierre Babault, 01 Mar 1627.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FG9S-QXW
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FG9S-QXW","1"
"I4261","Royce","Robert","Abt 1590","Bef 22 Sep 1676","0","He was a shoemaker by trade which means that he probably served an appr e n t i c e ship during his teens. An apprenticeship normally started at age f o u r t e e n and ran for seven years. Thus at age twenty-one he would be fr e e t o m a r r y.
Exactly when Robert Royce and his family came to New England is unknown . H o w e v e r, he was an early settler at Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut w h i c h w a s f ounded in 1639 as ""the plantation at Pequonnocke"", by the Rev e r e n d A d am Blakeman (pronounceed Blackman) and William Beardsley. They w e r e a c c o mpanied by either 16 or approximately 35 other families-dependi n g o n y o u r s ources - who had recently arrived in Connecticut from Engla n d s e e k i ng religious freedom. In 1640 the community was known as Cuphea g P l a n t a tion. By April 13, 1643, the growing town was known as Stratfo rd , i n h o n o r of Stratford-upon-Avon in England.)
By 1657 the family had removed to New London, Connecticut where he live d i n g o o d r e pute and was one of the 16 original members of the New Lond on C h u r c h . The town granted him the original Post lot, on Post Hill. H e n o d o u b t p lied his trade as a shoemaker and also served as constable i n 1 6 6 0 , a n d in 1661 was representative for New London, one of the towns me n i n 1 6 6 3 .
In 1663 the town granted him two lots upon which to settle his two sons , S a m u e l a nd Isaac. He was appointed to keep an ordinary in 1667 , and t h e s a m e y e ar ""freed from training,"" probably on account of age . He was a g a i n t o w nsman in 1668 and a member of the general assembly in 1669.
He was a shoemaker by trade which means that he probably served an appr e n t i c e s hip during his teens. An apprenticeship normally started at age f o u r t e e n a nd ran for seven years. Thus at age twenty-one he would be fr e e t o m a r r y .
Exactly when Robert Royce and his family came to New England is unknown . H o w e v e r , he was an early settler at Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut w h i c h w a s f o unded in 1639 as ""the plantation at Pequonnocke"", by the Rev e r e n d A d a m Blakeman (pronounceed Blackman) and William Beardsley. They w e r e a c c o m panied by either 16 or approximately 35 other families-dependi n g o n y o u r s o urces - who had recently arrived in Connecticut from Engla n d s e e k i n g religious freedom. In 1640 the community was known as Cuphea g P l a n t a t ion. By April 13, 1643, the growing town was known as Stratfo rd , i n h o n o r o f Stratford-upon-Avon in England.)
By 1657 the family had removed to New London, Connecticut where he live d i n g o o d r e p ute and was one of the 16 original members of the New Lond on C h u r c h . T he town granted him the original Post lot, on Post Hill. H e n o d o u b t p l ied his trade as a shoemaker and also served as constable i n 1 6 6 0 , a n d i n 1661 was representative for New London, one of the towns me n i n 1 6 6 3 .
In 1663 the town granted him two lots upon which to settle his two sons , S a m u e l a n d Isaac. He was appointed to keep an ordinary in 1667 , and t h e s a m e y e a r ""freed from training,"" probably on account of age . He was a g a i n t o w n sman in 1668 and a member of the general assembly in 1669.
He was a shoemaker by trade which means that he probably served an appr e n t i c e ship during his teens. An apprenticeship normally started at age f o u r t e e n and ran for seven years. Thus at age twenty-one he would be fr e e t o m a r r y .
Exactly when Robert Royce and his family came to New England is unknown . H o w e v e r, he was an early settler at Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut w h i c h w a s f ounded in 1639 as ""the plantation at Pequonnocke"", by the Rev e r e n d A d a m Blakeman (pronounceed Blackman) and William Beardsley. They w e r e a c c o mpanied by either 16 or approximately 35 other families-dependi n g o n y o u r s ources - who had recently arrived in Connecticut from Engla n d s e e k i ng religiou s freedom. In 1640 the community was known as Cuphea g P l a n t a tion. By April 13, 1643, the growing town was known as Stratfo rd , i n h o n o r of Stratford-upon-Avon in England.)
By 1657 the family had removed to New London, Connecticut where he live d i n g o o d r e pute and was one of the 16 original members of the New Lond on C h u r c h . The town granted him the original Post lot, on Post Hill. H e n o d o u b t p l ied his trade as a shoemaker and also served as constable i n 1 6 6 0 , a n d in 1661 was representative for New London, one of the towns me n i n 1 6 6 3 .
In 1663 the town granted him two lots upon which to settle his two sons , S a m u e l a nd Isaac. He was appointed to keep an ordinary in 1667 , and t h e s a m e y e ar ""freed from training,"" probably on account of age . He was a g a i n t o w n sman in 1668 and a member of the general assembly in 1669.
He was a shoemaker by trade which means that he probably served an appr e n t i c e s hip during his teens. An apprenticeship normally started at age f o u r t e e n a nd ran for seven years. Thus at age twenty-one he would be f r e e t o m a r r y .
Exactly when Robert Royce and his family came to New England is unknown . H o w e v e r , he was an early settler at Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut w h i c h w a s f o unded in 1639 as ""the plantation at Pequonnocke"", by the Re v e r e n d A d a m Blakeman (pronounceed Blackman) and William Beardsley. They w e r e a c c o m panied by either 16 or approximately 35 other families-dependi n g o n y o u r s o urces - who had recently arrived in Connecticut from Engl a n d s e e k i n g religious freedom. In 1640 the community was known as Cuphea g P l a n t a t ion. By April 13, 1643, the growing town was known as Stratfo rd , i n h o n o r o f Stratford-upon-Avon in England.)
By 1657 the family had removed to New London, Connecticut where he live d i n g o o d r e p ute and was one of the 16 original members of the New Lond on C h u r c h . T he town granted him the original Post lot, on Post Hill . H e n o d o u b t p l ied his trade as a shoemaker and also served as constable i n 1 6 6 0 , a n d i n 1661 was representative for New London, one of the towns me n i n 1 6 6 3 .
In 1663 the town granted him two lots upon which to settle his two sons , S a m u e l a n d Isaac. He was appointed to keep an ordinary in 1667 , and t h e s a m e y e a r ""freed from training,"" probably on account of age . He wa s a g a i n t o w n sman in 1668 and a member of the general assembly in 1669.","1"
"I879","Ruddock","Elizabeth","1527","","0","Event Description: Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Unitary authority","1"
"I879","Ruddock","Elizabeth","1527","","0","Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Unitary authority","1"
"I1144","Rundle","William","Abt 1646","26 Nov 1714","0","e actual r","1"
"I1144","Rundle","William","Abt 1646","26 Nov 1714","0","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.","1"
"I41138","Sales","Phoebe","1626","Dec 1666","0","Phoebe Sales was born in 1626 in Suffolk, England and was christened 5/ 1/1626. The christening register reads: ""1626/Phoebe Sales, daughter o f John Sales."" The christening event happened in the same church in wh ich John Sales & Philip Soales were married on 8/11/1625 [Note the name i s not recorded as Phillipa - Phillip in early England was not an uncomm on name for a girl, when the widowed John Sales remarries in 8/1644 in a N ew Amsterdam church, John is listed as a widower of Philippa Zaals]. I n April 1630 John Sales, wife Phillip, daughters Phoebe & Sarah sailed f rom Southampton England aboard ""Talbott"", 1 of 10 ships in the Winthrop F leet bound for New England. When the ship arrived in Mass., only John S ales & daughter Phoebe were aboard. Phillip & Sarah, were two of the t welve passengers who had died & were buried at sea. John Sales & daugh ter Phoebe/Phebe were in Massachussetts Colony, NEW England from the fa ll of 1630, until 1637 when they removed to New Amsterdam, where they l ived among & affiliated with the Dutch and assumed Dutch names. John S ales became Jan & the surname Sales with more than several alternate sp ellings as seen on Dutch records. Phoebe became known as Femmetje [the D utch equivalent of Phoebe] & since the Dutch did not use surnames unti l England took control in 1664 -& in the instance of Phoebe ""person ide ntifiers"" were used in which ""s"", ""sen"", ""szen"" were added to the fathe r's given name & added to his child's given name. In this way, Phoebe S ales, daughter of John Sales became known in her adopted ""Dutch"" area & l ife as Femmetje Jans, meaning Femmetje, daughter of Jan.
Phoebe Sales was born in 1626 in Suffolk, England and was christened 5/ 1 /1626. The christening register reads: ""1626/Phoebe Sales, daughter o f J ohn Sales."" The christening event happened in the same church in wh ic h John Sales & Philip Soales were married on 8/11/1625 [Note the name i s n ot recorded as Phillipa - Phillip in early England was not an uncomm on n ame for a girl, when the widowed John Sales remarries in 8/1644 in a N e w Amsterdam church, John is listed as a widower of Philippa Zaals]. I n A pril 1630 John Sales, wife Phillip, daughters Phoebe & Sarah sailed f r om Southampton England aboard ""Talbott"", 1 of 10 ships in the Winthrop F l eet bound for New England. When the ship arrived in Mass., only John S a les & daughter Phoebe were aboard. Phillip & Sarah, were two of the t w elve passengers who had died & were buried at sea. John Sales & daugh t er Phoebe/Phebe were in Massachussetts Colony, NEW England from the fa l l of 1630, until 1637 when they removed to New Amsterdam, where they l i ved among & affiliated with the Dutch and assumed Dutch names. John S a les became Jan & the surname Sales with more than several alternate sp e llings as seen on Dutch records. Phoebe became known as Femmetje [the D u tch equivalent of Phoebe] & since the Dutch did not use surnames unti l E ngland took control in 1664 -& in the instance of Phoebe ""person ide nt ifiers"" were used in which ""s"", ""sen"", ""szen"" were added to the fathe r 's given name & added to his child's given name. In this way, Phoebe S a les, daughter of John Sales became known in her adopted ""Dutch"" area & l i fe as Femmetje Jans, meaning Femmetje, daughter of Jan.
Phoebe Sales was born in 1626 in Suffolk, England and was christened 5/ 1/1626. The christening register reads: ""1626/Phoebe Sales, daughter o f John Sales."" The christening event happened in the same church in wh ich John Sales & Philip Soale s were married on 8/11/1625 [Note the name i s not recorded as Phillipa - Phillip in early England was not an uncomm on name for a girl, when the widowed John Sales remarries in 8/1644 in a N ew Amsterdam church, John is listed as a widower of Phi lippa Zaals]. I n April 1630 John Sales, wife Phillip, daughters Phoebe & Sarah sailed f rom Southampton England aboard ""Talbott"", 1 of 10 ships in the Winthrop F leet bound for New England. When the ship arrived in Mass., only John S ales & dau ghter Phoebe were aboard. Phillip & Sarah, were two of the t welve passengers who had died & were buried at sea. John Sales & daugh ter Phoebe/Phebe were in Massachussetts Colony, NEW England from the fa ll of 1630, until 1637 when they remove d to New Amsterdam, where they l ived among & affiliated with the Dutch and assumed Dutch names. John S ales became Jan & the surname Sales with more than several alternate sp ellings as seen on Dutch records. Phoebe became known as Femmetje [th e D utch equivalent of Phoebe] & since the Dutch did not use surnames unti l England took control in 1664 -& in the instance of Phoebe ""person ide ntifiers"" were used in which ""s"", ""sen"", ""szen"" were added to the fathe r's given name & added to h is child's given name. In this way, Phoebe S ales, daughter of John Sales became known in her adopted ""Dutch"" area & l ife as Femmetje Jans, meaning Femmetje, daughter of Jan.
Phoebe Sales was born in 1626 in Suffolk, England and was christened 5/ 1 /1626. The christening register reads: ""1626/Phoebe Sales, daughter o f J ohn Sales."" The christening event happened in the same church in wh ic h John Sales & Philip Soal es were married on 8/11/1625 [Note the name i s n ot recorded as Phillipa - Phillip in early England was not an uncomm on n ame for a girl, when the widowed John Sales remarries in 8/1644 in a N e w Amsterdam church, John is listed as a widower o f Philippa Zaals]. I n A pril 1630 John Sales, wife Phillip, daughters Phoebe & Sarah sailed f r om Southampton England aboard ""Talbott"", 1 of 10 ships in the Winthrop F l eet bound for New England. When the ship arrived in Mass., only Joh n S a les & daughter Phoebe were aboard. Phillip & Sarah, were two of the t w elve passengers who had died & were buried at sea. John Sales & daugh t er Phoebe/Phebe were in Massachussetts Colony, NEW England from the fa l l of 1630, until 163 7 when they removed to New Amsterdam, where they l i ved among & affiliated with the Dutch and assumed Dutch names. John S a les became Jan & the surname Sales with more than several alternate sp e llings as seen on Dutch records. Phoebe becam e known as Femmetje [the D u tch equivalent of Phoebe] & since the Dutch did not use surnames unti l E ngland took control in 1664 -& in the instance of Phoebe ""person ide nt ifiers"" were used in which ""s"", ""sen"", ""szen"" were added to the fath e r 's given name & added to his child's given name. In this way, Phoebe S a les, daughter of John Sales became known in her adopted ""Dutch"" area & l i fe as Femmetje Jans, meaning Femmetje, daughter of Jan.","1"
"I1517","Sanger","Alice","2 Jul 1570","","0","h case, pl","1"
"I1517","Sanger","Alice","2 Jul 1570","","0","Research Validation
DO NOT EDIT AND DO NOT MERGE THIS PERSON UNLESS YOU CAN CITE LEGITIMATE PRIMARY SOURCE DOCUMENTATION TO SUBSTANTIATE YOUR CLAIM.
Research Validation
DO NOT EDIT AND DO NOT MERGE THIS PERSON UNLESS YOU CAN CITE LEGITIMATE PRIMARY SOURCE DOCUMENTATION TO SUBSTANTIATE YOUR CLAIM.","1"
"I65031","Sarles","Abraham","6 Aug 1833","6 Feb 1919","0","!MARRIED 1 MAR 1864 SARTAH L. BARNES
!MARRIED 1 MAR 1864 SARTAH L. BARNES","1"
"I65030","Sarles","Adelia","26 Jan 1830","","0","!MARRIED GEORGE MOSEMAN
!MARRIED GEORGE MOSEMAN","1"
"I62853","Sarles","Archer","3 Sep 1800","23 Jun 1862","0","From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I65022","Sarles","Irene B","17 Sep 1838","24 Jan 1901","0","!MARRIED 17 NOV 1867 JOHN G. WILLIAMS
!MARRIED 17 NOV 1867 JOHN G. WILLIAMS","1"
"I65023","Sarles","Phebe Jane","6 Jul 1828","17 Jan 1892","0","!MARRIED FOWLER BRUNDAGE 16 MAY 1849
!MARRIED FOWLER BRUNDAGE 16 MAY 1849","1"
"I65025","Sarles","Sarah Tamar","23 Jan 1841","13 Jun 1897","0","!MARRIED JOHN HERSCHEL
!MARRIED JOHN HERSCHEL","1"
"I65029","Sarles","Warren","31 May 1836","16 Dec 1900","0","(1836)
(1836)
!MARRIED ANN ELIZABETH CYPHER
!MARRIED ANN ELIZABETH CYPHER","1"
"I65024","Sarles","William","8 Jan 1834","Sep 1875","0","!MARRIED 12 OCT 1858 EUNICE LOVETT
!MARRIED 12 OCT 1858 EUNICE LOVETT","1"
"I365","Saunders","Isabella Meade","1 Feb 1829","24 Jul 1904","0","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.""","1"
"I4703","Saunders","Robert Meade","Abt 1790","Between 1846 and 1850","0","1830 federal census index has 3 Robert Saunders in TN, one of them is in Rutherford Co., none in Maury Co., 1 in Weakley Co., and 1 in Wayne C o. In 1840 there are no Robert Saunders in TN, SC or Alabama, there are 3 in NC. On the 1900 census Robert Saunders' daughter, Isabella, is living alone and is listed as a landlady. She gives her father's birthplace as North Carolina; other census data gives TN; since TN was formed from NC, Saunders could have been from both places without a move and both states would be correct birthplace depending on the date.","1"
"I18230","Savage","John","2 Jun 1493","27 Jul 1528","0","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.","1"
"I40904","Schenck","Abraham","6 Aug 1720","1790","0","Of Bushwick, resided also in New Jersey, and finally in Dutchess County","1"
"I13464","Schenck","Harold Crocheson","7 Feb 1874","26 Jul 1879","0","Died as infant
Died as baby
Died as infant
Died as baby
Died as infant
Died as baby
Died as infant
Died as baby","1"
"I41136","Schenck","Henry","19 Jul 1743","8 Jan 1799","0","Biography: Henry was a Major in the Quartermaster's Corps in the Americ an Revolutionary War. During campaigns of the Army in New York State it w as his responsibility to keep the Army in adequate supplies. His wife, H annah Brett, was a granddaughter of Madam Brett, who inherited her fath er's share of the Rombout patent, covering a large section of Dutchess C ounty, and who, upon her husband's early death, managed her many square m iles herself. The Brett-Teller mansion which still stands in the heart o f Beacon, New York, was built by her and later became the home of Major H enry and his large family. During the Revolution it became famed for it s generous hospitality. Washington, Hamilton, Lafayette and other notab les were entertained there. Also it became a storage station for suppli es. Major Henry engaged actively in political as well as military affai rs before, during and after the war. He was a signer of the Articles of A ssociation and one of the Committee of Observation in July, 1775. He wa s one of the deputies from Dutchess County to the Provincial Congress i n 1775, 1776 and 1777, and following the achievement of independence wa s a member of the State Assembly in 1791. In private life he was a succ essful farmer and miller. (Source: Schenck Family Genealogy Forum)
SAR Patriot #: P-285407
Major in New York Militia
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
Biography: Henry was a Major in the Quartermaster's Corps in the Americ a n Revolutionary War. During campaigns of the Army in New York State it w a s his responsibility to keep the Army in adequate supplies. His wife, H a nnah Brett, was a granddaughter of Madam Brett, who inherited her fath e r's share of the Rombout patent, covering a large section of Dutchess C o unty, and who, upon her husband's early death, managed her many square m i les herself. The Brett-Teller mansion which still stands in the heart o f B eacon, New York, was built by her and later became the home of Major H e nry and his large family. During the Revolution it became famed for it s g enerous hospitality. Washington, Hamilton, Lafayette and other notab le s were entertained there. Also it became a storage station for suppli e s. Major Henry engaged actively in political as well as military affai r s before, during and after the war. He was a signer of the Articles of A s sociation and one of the Committee of Observation in July, 1775. He wa s o ne of the deputies from Dutchess County to the Provincial Congress i n 1 775, 1776 and 1777, and following the achievement of independence wa s a m ember of the State Assembly in 1791. In private life he was a succ essf ul farmer and miller. (Source: Schenck Family Genealogy Forum)
SAR Patriot #: P-285407
Major in New York Militia
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
Biography: Henry was a Major in the Quartermaster's Corps in the Americ an Revolutionary War. During campaigns of the Army in New York State it w as his responsibility to keep the Army in adequate supplies. His wife, H annah Brett, was a granddaug hter of Madam Brett, who inherited her fath er's share of the Rombout patent, covering a large section of Dutchess C ounty, and who, upon her husband's early death, managed her many square m iles herself. The Brett-Teller mansion which still stand s in the heart o f Beacon, New York, was built by her and later became the home of Major H enry and his large family. During the Revolution it became famed for it s generous hospitality. Washington, Hamilton, Lafayette and other notab les were ent ertained there. Also it became a storage station for suppli es. Major Henry engaged actively in political as well as military affai rs before, during and after the war. He was a signer of the Articles of A ssociation and one of the Committee of Ob servation in July, 1775. He wa s one of the deputies from Dutchess County to the Provincial Congress i n 1775, 1776 and 1777, and following the achievement of independence wa s a member of the State Assembly in 1791. In private life he was a suc c essful farmer and miller. (Source: Schenck Family Genealogy Forum)
SAR Patriot #: P-285407
Major in New York Militia
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
Biography: Henry was a Major in the Quartermaster's Corps in the Americ a n Revolutionary War. During campaigns of the Army in New York State it w a s his responsibility to keep the Army in adequate supplies. His wife, H a nnah Brett, was a grandd aughter of Madam Brett, who inherited her fath e r's share of the Rombout patent, covering a large section of Dutchess C o unty, and who, upon her husband's early death, managed her many square m i les herself. The Brett-Teller mansion which stil l stands in the heart o f B eacon, New York, was built by her and later became the home of Major H e nry and his large family. During the Revolution it became famed for it s g enerous hospitality. Washington, Hamilton, Lafayette and other notab l e s were entertained there. Also it became a storage station for suppli e s. Major Henry engaged actively in political as well as military affai r s before, during and after the war. He was a signer of the Articles of A s sociation and one of th e Committee of Observation in July, 1775. He wa s o ne of the deputies from Dutchess County to the Provincial Congress i n 1 775, 1776 and 1777, and following the achievement of independence wa s a m ember of the State Assembly in 1791. In privat e life he was a succ essf ul farmer and miller. (Source: Schenck Family Genealogy Forum)
SAR Patriot #: P-285407
Major in New York Militia
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004","1"
"I40878","Schenck","Henry","15 Jul 1781","Jul 1844","0","Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Lon g Island and his Descendants - a Geneology
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S101@
PAGE ""New York, Land Records, 1630-1975,"" database with images, Fami lySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T? cc=2078654&wc=M7CM-TWL%3A358133801%2C359011301 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Du tchess > Deeds 1811-1814 vol 22-23 > image 162 of 628; multiple county c ourthouses, New York.
NOTE @N2934@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T
Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Lon g I sland and his Descendants - a Geneology
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S101@
PAGE ""New York, Land Records, 1630-1975,"" database with images, Fami ly Search (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T? cc=20 78654&wc=M7CM-TWL%3A358133801%2C359011301 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Du tche ss > Deeds 1811-1814 vol 22-23 > image 162 of 628; multiple county c ou rthouses, New York.
NOTE @N2934@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T","1"
"I40878","Schenck","Henry","15 Jul 1781","Jul 1844","0","(Research):Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Lon g Island and his Descendants - a Geneology
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S101@
PAGE ""New York, Land Records, 1630-1975,"" database with images, Fami lySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T? cc=2078654&wc=M7CM-TWL%3A358133801%2C359011301 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Du tchess > Deeds 1811-1814 vol 22-23 & gt image 162 of 628; multiple county c ourthouses, New York.
NOTE @N2934@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T
Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Lon g I sland and his Descendants - a Geneology
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S101@
PAGE ""New York, Land Records, 1630-1975,"" database with images, Fami ly Search (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T? cc=20 78654&wc=M7CM-TWL%3A358133801%2C359011301 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Du tche ss > Deeds 1811-1814 vol 22-2 3 > image 162 of 628; multiple county c ou rthouses, New York.
NOTE @N2934@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T","1"
"I40797","Schenck","Johannes Martin","19 Sep 1656","","0","Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo gy:
Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J ohannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1698 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when h e was appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch ool until 1711.
Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J ohannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1698 he returned to New York w here he taught school until 1700 when h e was appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch ool until 1711
Johannes Schenk, founder of the line of 'Bushwick' Schencks
Johannes Schenk came to America in 1683 from Holland. He was twenty-sev en years old and already married to Maria Magdalena de Haes. They spent t wo years in New York, then in 1685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New Y ork. Later, from 1691 to 1694 Johannes Schenk appears as Town Clerk in t he records of the town of Flatbush, L. I. (now a part of Brooklyn). In 1 698 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when he w as again appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village s chool there, positions which he held until 1711. There are extant many r ecords of Church and Town, the latter in his own hand, which show him t o have been a man of considerable prestige in the community. His positi on as teacher carried with it certain important duties in the church su ch as leader of the singing and lay reader. The association of the Sche nck family with the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, thus started by t he first Johannes in 1700, has been continued by each succeeding genera tion of the family throughout the ensuing 250 years.
Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo g y:
Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 6 85 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J o hannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1 698 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when h e w as appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch oo l until 1711.
Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 6 85 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J o hannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1 698 he returned to New York w here he taught school until 1700 when h e w as appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch oo l until 1711
Johannes Schenk, founder of the line of 'Bushwick' Schencks
Johannes Schenk came to America in 1683 from Holland. He was twenty-sev e n years old and already married to Maria Magdalena de Haes. They spent t w o years in New York, then in 1685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New Y o rk. Later, from 1691 to 1694 Johannes Schenk appears as Town Clerk in t h e records of the town of Flatbush, L. I. (now a part of Brooklyn). In 1 6 98 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when he w a s again appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village s c hool there, positions which he held until 1711. There are extant many r e cords of Church and Town, the latter in his own hand, which show him t o h ave been a man of considerable prestige in the community. His positi on a s teacher carried with it certain important duties in the church su ch a s leader of the singing and lay reader. The association of the Sche nck f amily with the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, thus started by t he f irst Johannes in 1700, has been continued by each succeeding genera tio n of the family throughout the ensuing 250 years.
Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo gy:
Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J ohannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1698 he returned to New Yor k where he taught school until 1700 when h e was appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch ool until 1711.
Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J ohannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1698 he returned to New Yor k w here he taught school until 1700 when h e was appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch ool until 1711
Johannes Schenk, founder of the line of 'Bushwick' Schencks
Johannes Schenk came to America in 1683 from Holland. He was twenty-sev en years old and already married to Maria Magdalena de Haes. They spent t wo years in New York, then in 1685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New Y ork. Later, from 1691 to 169 4 Johannes Schenk appears as Town Clerk in t he records of the town of Flatbush, L. I. (now a part of Brooklyn). In 1 698 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when he w as again appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher i n the village s chool there, positions which he held until 1711. There are extant many r ecords of Church and Town, the latter in his own hand, which show him t o have been a man of considerable prestige in the community. His positi on as teache r carried with it certain important duties in the church su ch as leader of the singing and lay reader. The association of the Sche nck family with the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, thus started by t he first Johannes in 1700, has been contin ued by each succeeding genera tion of the family throughout the ensuing 250 years.
Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo g y:
Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 6 85 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J o hannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1 698 he returned to Ne w York where he taught school until 1700 when h e w as appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch oo l until 1711.
Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 6 85 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J o hannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1 698 he returned to Ne w York w here he taught school until 1700 when h e w as appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch oo l until 1711
Johannes Schenk, founder of the line of 'Bushwick' Schencks
Johannes Schenk came to America in 1683 from Holland. He was twenty-sev e n years old and already married to Maria Magdalena de Haes. They spent t w o years in New York, then in 1685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New Y o rk. Later, from 1691 to 1 694 Johannes Schenk appears as Town Clerk in t h e records of the town of Flatbush, L. I. (now a part of Brooklyn). In 1 6 98 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when he w a s again appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teac her in the village s c hool there, positions which he held until 1711. There are extant many r e cords of Church and Town, the latter in his own hand, which show him t o h ave been a man of considerable prestige in the community. His positi o n a s teacher carried with it certain important duties in the church su ch a s leader of the singing and lay reader. The association of the Sche nck f amily with the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, thus started by t he f irst Johannes in 1700 , has been continued by each succeeding genera tio n of the family throughout the ensuing 250 years.","1"
"I2659","Schillemans","Cornelis","1616","Yes, date unknown","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 31 July 2025, 22:20), entry for Cornelis Schillemans (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G886-VRQ ); contributed by various users.
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G886-VRQ
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G886-VRQ","1"
"I28210","Scott","Frances Malinda","1810","13 Apr 1854","0","Died of cancer.","1"
"I845","Scott","Ursula","Abt 1595","Bef 23 Oct 1661","0","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","1"
"I4034","Seald","Katherine","1 Oct 1609","11 Jan 1691","0","Katherine immigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony with her husband, and p ossibly children, in 1636.
Katherine immigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony with her husband, and p o ssibly children, in 1636.
Katherine immigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony with her husband, and p ossibly children, in 1636.
Katherine immigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony with her husband, and p o ssibly children, in 1636.","1"
"I65028","Searles","Jacob","3 Jan 1833","9 Jan 1918","0","!unmarried
!unmarried","1"
"I2494","Sears","Richard","1 Jan 1590","26 Aug 1676","0","Early in the 19th century the name Sears was pronounced by the family a s Say-ers, thus leading to confusion about how it was spelled.[3] He ap peared in the records sometimes as Seeres, Seer, Saeres, Sares.
There is no evidence he came to Plymouth in 1630 nor had any connection t o the migrants from Leyden. ""Richard Seer"" is first seen in Plymouth Co lony records in the tax list of 25 Mar 1633, when he was 44, in a list o f 86 persons assessed 9 shillings in corn, at 6 shillings per bushel, u pon one poll. He does not appear in the 1634 tax list or the 1633 list o f freemen.
He was in Marblehead (then part of Salem) in 1637, and in 1639 is in Ya rmouth as one of its' founders. In 1643 he is shown in the list of Yarm outh citizens ""liable to bear arms"".
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Sears_(pilgrim)_
Early in the 19th century the name Sears was pronounced by the family a s S ay-ers, thus leading to confusion about how it was spelled.[3] He ap pe ared in the records sometimes as Seeres, Seer, Saeres, Sares.
There is no evidence he came to Plymouth in 1630 nor had any connection t o t he migrants from Leyden. ""Richard Seer"" is first seen in Plymouth Co lo ny records in the tax list of 25 Mar 1633, when he was 44, in a list o f 8 6 persons assessed 9 shillings in corn, at 6 shillings per bushel, u po n one poll. He does not appear in the 1634 tax list or the 1633 list o f f reemen.
He was in Marblehead (then part of Salem) in 1637, and in 1639 is in Ya r mouth as one of its' founders. In 1643 he is shown in the list of Yarm o uth citizens ""liable to bear arms"".
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Sears_(pilgrim)_
Early in the 19th century the name Sears was pronounced by the family a s Say-ers, thus leading to confusion about how it was spelled.[3] He ap peared in the records sometimes as Seeres, Seer, Saeres, Sares.
There is no evidence he came to Plymouth in 1630 nor had any connection t o the migrants from Leyden. ""Richard Seer"" is first seen in Plymouth Co lony records in the tax list of 25 Mar 1633, when he was 44, in a list o f 86 persons assessed 9 shil lings in corn, at 6 shillings per bushel, u pon one poll. He does not appear in the 1634 tax list or the 1633 list o f freemen.
He was in Marblehead (then part of Salem) in 1637, and in 1639 is in Ya rmouth as one of its' founders. In 1643 he is shown in the list of Yarm outh citizens ""liable to bear arms"".
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Sears_(pilgrim)_
Early in the 19th century the name Sears was pronounced by the family a s S ay-ers, thus leading to confusion about how it was spelled.[3] He ap pe ared in the records sometimes as Seeres, Seer, Saeres, Sares.
There is no evidence he came to Plymouth in 1630 nor had any connection t o t he migrants from Leyden. ""Richard Seer"" is first seen in Plymouth Co lo ny records in the tax list of 25 Mar 1633, when he was 44, in a list o f 8 6 persons assessed 9 s hillings in corn, at 6 shillings per bushel, u po n one poll. He does not appear in the 1634 tax list or the 1633 list o f f reemen.
He was in Marblehead (then part of Salem) in 1637, and in 1639 is in Ya r mouth as one of its' founders. In 1643 he is shown in the list of Yarm o uth citizens ""liable to bear arms"".
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Sears_(pilgrim)_","1"
"I44742","Sempill","Robert","1505","","0",", by his first wife, Lady Margaret Montgomery, eldest daughter of Hugh, first earl of Eglinton. The family from the thirteenth century were heritable bailiffs of the regality of Paisley, and sheriffs of Renfrewshire, under the lord high steward o f Scotland. They frequently distinguished themselves in the English wars, and were employed in important duties of state. Sir Thomas Sempill, father of John, first lord Sempill, was killed at the battle of Sauchieburn on 11 June 1488, fighting i n support of James III, and the first lord (created by James IV about 1489), fell at Flodden on 9 Sept. 1513. The third lord, while master of Sempill, obtained, on 20 Oct. 1533, a charter of the office of governor and constable of the king's cast le of Douglas. He succeeded his father in 1548. Being a steadfast supporter of the queen regent against the lords of the congregation, he is described by Knox as ‘a man sold under sin, an enemy to God and to all godliness’ (Works, i. p. 339). On a ccount of an attack he had made on Arran, the lords of the west resolved to take his house of Castle Semple, and laid siege to it in December 1559 (Cal. State Papers, For. 1559–60, No. 395). Leaving his son at Castle Semple, he took refuge in th e stronghold of Dunbar, then under the command of a French captain, M. Sarlabois. The latter was in August 1560 asked to give him up (ib. 1560–1, No. 428), but declined to do so until he received the command of the king and queen (ib. No. 538). Ra ndolph shortly afterwards reported that Sempill had conveyed himself secretly out (ib. No. 550), then that he had retired to his own castle with twenty arquebusiers lent him by Sarlabois (ib. No. 571), and, finally, that he had gone to France (ib . No. 661); but when his castle was taken in November (ib. No. 717), he was still at Dunbar. He was ‘relaxed from the horn’ in March 1561 (ib. 1561–2, No. 15). Sempill was one of the ‘nobles and barons of the west country’ who on 5 Sept. signe d a band in support of Mary and Darnley, in opposition to the Earl of Moray and other rebels (Reg. P. C. Scotl. i. 363), and in the army raised against them held a command in the vanguard of the battle (ib. p. 379); but though a catholic, he, afte r the murder of Darnley, joined the association for the ‘defences of the young prince’ in opposition to Bothwell and the queen. At Carberry Hill on 14 June 1567 he commanded in the vanguard of the army which opposed the queen; and he was also on e of those who signed the documents authorising William Douglas of Lochleven to take the queen under his charge in his fortalice of Lochleven. In Morton's declaration regarding the discovery and custody of the ‘casket letters,’ he is mentioned a s having been present at the opening of the casket. After the queen's escape from Lochleven he assembled his dependents against her at Langside on 13 May 1568; and on the 19th he was, with the Earl of Glencairn, appointed lieutenant of the wester n parts, with special instructions to watch the castle of Dumbarton, and prevent the entrance into it of provisions or reinforcements or fugitives (ib. i. 614–15). For his special services he obtained a gift of the abbey of Paisley. Notwithstandin g the utmost efforts of Glencairn and Sempill, the castle of Dumbarton continued to hold out, until, on 1 April 1571, its rock was scaled by Thomas Crawford [q. v.] of Jordanhill. Previous to this Sempill, while returning one evening in May 1570 f rom the army which had demolished the castle of the Hamiltons, was seized by some of the Hamiltons' dependents, and carried a prisoner to Draffen, whence he was shortly afterwards removed to Argyle (Cal. State Papers, For. 1569–71, No. 962; Calder wood, History, ii. 565). Calderwood states that he remained in Argyle for twelve months, but he was probably set at liberty in February 1570; for when the house of Paisley surrendered to the regent at that time, the lives of those within it were g ranted on this condition (Cal. State Papers, For. 1569–71, No. 1570). On 12 June 1572 he had a charter of the lands of Glassford, and he appears to have died in the autumn of the same year. By his first wife, Isabel, daughter of Sir William Hamil ton of Sanquhar, he had, with four daughters, two sons—Robert, who predeceased him, leaving a son Robert, fourth lord Sempill, and Andrew, ancestor of the Sempills of Burchell. By his second wife, Elizabeth Carlyle, of the house of Thorthorwald, h e had a son John, ancestor of the Sempills of Beltrees [see under Sempill, Sir James]. The fourth lord Sempill was in 1607 excommunicated by the kirk as ‘a confirmed and obstinate papist,’ and appears to have died in 1611. Neither the third lor d Sempill nor his son Robert, master of Sempill, nor the fourth lord Sempill could have been (as Sibbald, Motherwell, and others maintain) the Robert Sempill who was author of the ‘Sempill Ballads’ [see Sempill, Robert, (1530?–1595)]; the fourth l ord was born too late, while in the case of the first two the early date of their death precludes the supposition. [Cal. State Papers, For. Ser. reign of Elizabeth, and also Scot. Ser. Reg. P. C. Scotl. vols. i.–ii.; Histories of Knox and Calderw ood; Douglas's Scottish Peerage (Wood), ii. 493–4; Collections for the County of Renfrew, vol. ii. 1890.]","1"
"I26074","Sempill","Robert","Bef 1524","Bef 16 Dec 1569","0","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.","1"
"I26492","Sempill","Robert","1564","25 Mar 1611","0","22] ancestor of the Sempills of Burchell. By his second wife, Elizabeth Carlyle,[ LB3C-8CB] of the house of Thorthorwald, he had a son John, [LYTF-PSJ ]ancestor of the Sempills of Beltrees [see under Sempill, Sir James]. The fourth lord Sempill wa s in 1607 excommunicated by the kirk as ‘a confirmed and obstinate papist,’ and appears to have died in 1611. Neither the third lord Sempill [LB39-CBK] nor his son Robert, [PSZV-3D1]master of Sempill, nor the fourth lord Sempill could have been (a s Sibbald, Motherwell, and others maintain) the Robert Sempill who was author of the ‘Sempill Ballads’","1"
"I450","Shanks","Caroline Ann","27 Jul 1814","16 Nov 1870","0","John Nerincx Buckman (1796-1845) first married Susanna Pierceall (1796- 1833). They had five children, among them Clement Evermon Buckman (182 1-1879)
Caroline Shanks' father, Thomas Shanks and Sarah Woodward had two daughters. Caroline Ann Shanks (1812-1870) and Servilla Ann Shanks (1826-1901).
Servilla Ann married Clement Evermon Buckman (1821-1879).
On Susanna's death in 1796, John N. married secondly Caroline A Shanks. (1812-1870). Caroline was 16 years younger than John N. Buckman. (yes, sister to Clement Buckman's wife). They also had five children.
On John N. Buckman's death in 1845, Caroline Shanks secondly married Ira Snow. They had one son.
On Ira Snow's death, she thirdly married Clement Ignatius Buckman (1797 -1871), son of Charles Buckman (1752-1827) and Jane Dunbar (1760-1837). They had two children themselves but Charles I. Buckman had eight children from a previous marriage with Harriet Fenwick (1809-1850).
John N. Buckman and Clement I. Buckman were first cousins, both grandchildren of John Baptist Buckman (1730-1793) and Julia Ann Drinker (1732- 1793).
While appearing somewhat convoluted, it seems to be an efficient way of families taking care of families and that household sure ended up with a multigenerational group of children. (some 20 kids with birthdates ranging some 40 years)
John Nerincx Buckman (1796-1845) first married Susanna Pierceall (1796- 1833). They had five children, among them Clement Evermon Buckman (182 1-1879)
Caroline Shanks' father, Thomas Shanks and Sarah Woodward had two daughters. Caroline Ann Shanks (1812-1870) and Servilla Ann Shanks (1826-1901).
Servilla Ann married Clement Evermon Buckman (1821-1879).
On Susanna's death in 1796, John N. married secondly Caroline A Shanks. (1812-1870). Caroline was 16 years younger than John N. Buckman. (yes, sister to Clement Buckman's wife). They also had five children.
On John N. Buckman's death in 1845, Caroline Shanks secondly married Ira Snow. They had one son.
On Ira Snow's death, she thirdly married Clement Ignatius Buckman (1797 -1871), son of Charles Buckman (1752-1827) and Jane Dunbar (1760-1837). They had two children themselves but Charles I. Buckman had eight children from a previous marriage wi th Harriet Fenwick (1809-1850).
John N. Buckman and Clement I. Buckman were first cousins, both grandchildren of John Baptist Buckman (1730-1793) and Julia Ann Drinker (1732- 1793).
While appearing somewhat convoluted, it seems to be an efficient way of families taking care of families and that household sure ended up with a multigenerational group of children. (some 20 kids with birthdates ranging some 40 years)","1"
"I2360","Shanks","Servilla Ann","17 May 1826","26 Feb 1901","0","She was rather tall and of slender appearance, hair was probably blond.","1"
"I717","Sharpe","Agnes","1516","13 May 1565","0","m Winthrop","1"
"I717","Sharpe","Agnes","1516","13 May 1565","0","2nd Husband - William Mildmay
The date of this marriage was June 7, 1563, as entered in the Groton Registers.
!NOTE: Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy C. M
!NOTE: Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy C. Morris for College of Arms, London.; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonail Ancestry.; ; ; ; ; !MARRIAGE:Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy ; ; ; ; ;
Found at: http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~legends/winthrop.html
(2) Adam Winthrop, born 9 October 1498 in Lavenham, Suffolk Co., England, died 9 November 1562 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England. He first married on 16 november 1527 Alice Henry. He married second 20 July 1534 in Lavenham, Suffolk Co., England, Agnes Sharpe, born 10 August 1513 in Islington, Middlesex Co., England, died 13 May 1565 in Springfield, Essex Co., England, where she is buried in Springfield Chancel. She was the daughter of Robert Sharp, born about 1484 in Islington, Middlesex Co., England, died before 1535 in Islington, Middlesex Co., England, and his wife Elizabeth, born about 1489 in England, whom he married 20 July 1534 in Lavenham, Suffolk Co., England. Robert was the son of William Sharp, born 1458 in Islington, Middlesex Co., England, died 6 December 1525 in England. Adam married second on 16 December 1574 in Hadleigh, Suffolk Co., England, Alice Still.
Gov. John Winthrop, of Massachusetts, was the first cousin of Anne Winthrop, wife of Henry Hoskins.Children of Adam Winthrop and Alice Henry:
Thomas, born 8 November 1528
William, born 12 November 1529
Bridget, born 1 January 1530
Christopher, born 4 January 1531
Thomas, born June 1533 in London, Middlesex Co., England
Children of Adam Winthrop and Agnes Sharpe:
Alice, born 15 November 1539 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England
Bridget, born 3 May 1543 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England
Mary, born 1 March 1543/1544 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England
John, mentioned below
Adam, born 20 January 1545/1546 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England
Adam, born 10 August 1548 in London, Middlesex Co., England, died 29 March 1622 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England; he married on 20 February 1578/1579 in Suffolk Co., England, Anne Browne. Parents of:
Anne, born about 1579
Anne, born 16 January 1584/1585 in England
John, born 12 January 1586/1587 in Edwardstone, Suffolk, England, died 1649 in Massachusetts, he was Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony
Jane, born June 1592
Lucy, born 1 January 1599/1600
Catherine, born 17 May 1550 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England
Susannah, born 10 December 1552 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England
(3) John Winthrop, born 20 January 1545/1546 in London, Middlesex Co., England. died 26 June 1613 in Aghadowne, Cork Co., Ireland. He married first Elizabeth Risby on 6 February 1565/1566 in St. Peters of London, England. In 1592 he married secondly in Ireland, Elizabeth Powden, daughter of Thomas Powden.
Children:
John, born about 1593
Anne, born about 1595 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England, died after 1638; married Henry Hoskins
Elizabeth, born about 1599
Mass. 20 vol. 1 p. 561; B7C78, pp 7-9; S
Mass. 20 vol. 1 p. 561; B7C78, pp 7-9; Suff. 12 Vol 6 p. 274; Lond. 1Vol. 1 pp 2,3,5
Her second husband William Mildmay of Sp
Her second husband William Mildmay of Springfield Barnes was the father of Sir Thomas Mildmay who married her daughter, Alice. Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd
!Sources: 1. Winthrop Gen. 929.273 W737
!Sources: 1. Winthrop Gen. 929.273 W737 m-3 2. Frost Gen. 929.273 f929ff-346 3. CRA Mass 20 1:561; Suff 12 g:274; London 1 1:2
!IGI says died and buried at Springfield
!IGI says died and buried at Springfield, Chancel, Essex, England and married at Lavenham, Suffolk, England.
2nd Husband - William Mildmay
The date of this marriage was June 7, 1563, as entered in the Groton Registers.
!NOTE: Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy C. M
!NOTE: Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy C. Morris for College of Arms, London.; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonail Ancestry.; ; ; ; ; !MARRIAGE:Langfitt & Davis Britis h & Colonial Ancestry. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy ; ; ; ; ;
Found at: http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~legends/winthrop.html
(2) Adam Winthrop, born 9 October 1498 in Lavenham, Suffolk Co., England, died 9 November 1562 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England. He first married on 16 november 1527 Alice Henry. He married second 20 July 1534 in Lavenham, Suffolk Co., England , Agnes Sharpe, born 10 August 1513 in Islington, Middlesex Co., England, died 13 May 1565 in Springfield, Essex Co., England, where she is buried in Springfield Chancel. She was the daughter of Robert Sharp, born about 1484 in Islington, Middles ex Co., England, died before 1535 in Islington, Middlesex Co., England, and his wife Elizabeth, born about 1489 in England, whom he married 20 July 1534 in Lavenham, Suffolk Co., England. Robert was the son of William Sharp, born 1458 in Islingto n, Middlesex Co., England, died 6 December 1525 in England. Adam married second on 16 December 1574 in Hadleigh, Suffolk Co., England, Alice Still.
Gov. John Winthrop, of Massachusetts, was the first cousin of Anne Winthrop, wife of Henry Hoskins.Children of Adam Winthrop and Alice Henry:
Thomas, born 8 November 1528
William, born 12 November 1529
Bridget, born 1 January 1530
Christopher, born 4 January 1531
Thomas, born June 1533 in London, Middlesex Co., England
Children of Adam Winthrop and Agnes Sharpe:
Alice, born 15 November 1539 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England
Bridget, born 3 May 1543 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England
Mary, born 1 March 1543/1544 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England
John, mentioned below
Adam, born 20 January 1545/1546 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England
Adam, born 10 August 1548 in London, Middlesex Co., England, died 29 March 1622 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England; he married on 20 February 1578/1579 in Suffolk Co., England, Anne Browne. Parents of:
Anne, born about 1579
Anne, born 16 January 1584/1585 in England
John, born 12 January 1586/1587 in Edwardstone, Suffolk, England, died 1649 in Massachusetts, he was Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony
Jane, born June 1592
Lucy, born 1 January 1599/1600
Catherine, born 17 May 1550 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England
Susannah, born 10 December 1552 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England
(3) John Winthrop, born 20 January 1545/1546 in London, Middlesex Co., England. died 26 June 1613 in Aghadowne, Cork Co., Ireland. He married first Elizabeth Risby on 6 February 1565/1566 in St. Peters of London, England. In 1592 he married sec ondly in Ireland, Elizabeth Powden, daughter of Thomas Powden.
Children:
John, born about 1593
Anne, born about 1595 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England, died after 1638; married Henry Hoskins
Elizabeth, born about 1599
Mass. 20 vol. 1 p. 561; B7C78, pp 7-9; S
Mass. 20 vol. 1 p. 561; B7C78, pp 7-9; Suff. 12 Vol 6 p. 274; Lond. 1Vol. 1 pp 2,3,5
Her second husband William Mildmay of Sp
Her second husband William Mildmay of Springfield Barnes was the father of Sir Thomas Mildmay who married her daughter, Alice. Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd
!Sources: 1. Winthrop Gen. 929.273 W737
!Sources: 1. Winthrop Gen. 929.273 W737 m-3 2. Frost Gen. 929.273 f929ff-346 3. CRA Mass 20 1:561; Suff 12 g:274; London 1 1:2
!IGI says died and buried at Springfield
!IGI says died and buried at Springfield, Chancel, Essex, England and married at Lavenham, Suffolk, England.","1"
"I41472","Shattuck","Samuel William","1594","6 Jun 1641","0","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 . . . .","1"
"I842","Shattuck","Sarah","Apr 1631","1724","0","Like nearly all of Sarah Shattuck relations, she was attached to the So ciety of Friends and suffered much in consequence. She was brought befo re the court several times, either for neglecting to attend the service s at the First Church in Salem, or for being present at a ""Quaker Meeti ng."" In 1662, she was excommunicated from the First Church in Salem for a ttending the assemblies of the Friends. She was evidently a woman with a s trong character, and one who was not afraid to act and speak her convic tions. We see evidence of this independence even after her removal to N antucket. ""For speaking very opprobriously concerning the imprisonment o f peeter foulgier,' she was arrested but pardoned on being intimidated i nto repentance."" Source: ""Memorials of the Descendants of William Shatt uck, the Progentor of the Families in America that have Borne His Name, "" by LemuelShattuck, Pub. Boston: Printed by Dutton and Wentworth, 1855 .
Like nearly all of Sarah Shattuck relations, she was attached to the So c iety of Friends and suffered much in consequence. She was brought befo r e the court several times, either for neglecting to attend the service s a t the First Church in Salem, or for being present at a ""Quaker Meeti ng ."" In 1662, she was excommunicated from the First Church in Salem for a t tending the assemblies of the Friends. She was evidently a woman with a s t rong character, and one who was not afraid to act and speak her convic t ions. We see evidence of this independence even after her removal to N a ntucket. ""For speaking very opprobriously concerning the imprisonment o f p eeter foulgier,' she was arrested but pardoned on being intimidated i n to repentance."" Source: ""Memorials of the Descendants of William Shatt u ck, the Progentor of the Families in America that have Borne His Name, "" b y LemuelShattuck, Pub. Boston: Printed by Dutton and Wentworth, 1855 .
Like nearly all of Sarah Shattuck relations, she was attached to the So ciety of Friends and suffered much in consequence. She was brought befo re the court several times, either for neglecting to attend the service s at the First Church in Salem , or for being present at a ""Quaker Meeti ng."" In 1662, she was excommunicated from the First Church in Salem for a ttending the assemblies of the Friends. She was evidently a woman with a s trong character, and one who was not afraid to act and s peak her convic tions. We see evidence of this independence even after her removal to N antucket. ""For speaking very opprobriously concerning the imprisonment o f peeter foulgier,' she was arrested but pardoned on being intimidated i nto repentanc e."" Source: ""Memorials of the Descendants of William Shatt uck, the Progentor of the Families in America that have Borne His Name, "" by LemuelShattuck, Pub. Boston: Printed by Dutton and Wentworth, 1855 .
Like nearly all of Sarah Shattuck relations, she was attached to the So c iety of Friends and suffered much in consequence. She was brought befo r e the court several times, either for neglecting to attend the service s a t the First Church in Sal em, or for being present at a ""Quaker Meeti ng ."" In 1662, she was excommunicated from the First Church in Salem for a t tending the assemblies of the Friends. She was evidently a woman with a s t rong character, and one who was not afraid to ac t and speak her convic t ions. We see evidence of this independence even after her removal to N a ntucket. ""For speaking very opprobriously concerning the imprisonment o f p eeter foulgier,' she was arrested but pardoned on being intimidated i n t o repentance."" Source: ""Memorials of the Descendants of William Shatt u ck, the Progentor of the Families in America that have Borne His Name, "" b y LemuelShattuck, Pub. Boston: Printed by Dutton and Wentworth, 1855 .","1"
"I1596","Shearer","William","1 Mar 1752","5 Mar 1847","0","SAR Patriot #: P-288260
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A102306
Qualifying Service Description:
Pvt in the 14th New York Continental Army in Capt. James Rosecrance Co, in Colonel James Clinton Regt.
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004: Pension Number: *S43132SAR Patriot #: P-288260
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A102306
Qualifying Service Description:
Pvt in the 14th New York Continental Army in Capt. James Rosecrance Co, in Colonel James Clinton Regt.
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004: Pension Number: *S43132","1"
"I82161","Sheets","William Corington","26 Sep 1850","Aft 1922","0","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:","1"
"I70117","Short","John Cleves","15 Mar 1792","3 Mar 1863","0","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.","1"
"I25504","Skene","James","Abt 1504","10 Sep 1547","0","Burke's peerage, which ThePeerage website uses as a source is incorrect . James Skene, is the son of Alexander Skene, 9th and Agnes Forbes
https://archive.org/stream/memorialsoffamil00skenuoft#page/n49/mode/2up
Burke's peerage, which ThePeerage website uses as a source is incorrect . J ames Skene, is the son of Alexander Skene, 9th and Agnes Forbes
https://archive.org/stream/memorialsoffamil00skenuoft#page/n49/mode/2up
Burke's peerage, which ThePeerage website uses as a source is incorrect . James Skene, is the son of Alexander Skene, 9th and Agnes Forbes
https://archive.org/stream/memorialsoffamil00skenuoft#page/n49/mode/2up
Burke's peerage, which ThePeerage website uses as a source is incorrect . J ames Skene, is the son of Alexander Skene, 9th and Agnes Forbes
https://archive.org/stream/memorialsoffamil00skenuoft#page/n49/mode/2up","1"
"I7717","Skene","John","1543","16 May 1617","0","Sir John Skene, Lord Curriehill was a Scottish prosecutor, ambassador, a nd judge. He was regent in St Mary's College, St Andrews from 1564-5 an d became an advocate in 1575. He was joint Lord Advocate from 1589 to 1 594, and served as the Scottish ambassador to Holland from 1591. He was a ppointed Lord Clerk Register and Lord of Session, with the judicial tit le of Lord Curriehill in 1594, serving until 1611.
Sir John Skene, Lord Curriehill was a Scottish prosecutor, ambassador, a n d judge. He was regent in St Mary's College, St Andrews from 1564-5 an d b ecame an advocate in 1575. He was joint Lord Advocate from 1589 to 1 59 4, and served as the Scottish ambassador to Holland from 1591. He was a p pointed Lord Clerk Register and Lord of Session, with the judicial tit l e of Lord Curriehill in 1594, serving until 1611.
Sir John Skene, Lord Curriehill was a Scottish prosecutor, ambassador, a nd judge. He was regent in St Mary's College, St Andrews from 1564-5 an d became an advocate in 1575. He was joint Lord Advocate from 1589 to 1 594, and served as the Scottis h ambassador to Holland from 1591. He was a ppointed Lord Clerk Register and Lord of Session, with the judicial tit le of Lord Curriehill in 1594, serving until 1611.
Sir John Skene, Lord Curriehill was a Scottish prosecutor, ambassador, a n d judge. He was regent in St Mary's College, St Andrews from 1564-5 an d b ecame an advocate in 1575. He was joint Lord Advocate from 1589 to 1 59 4, and served as the Scot tish ambassador to Holland from 1591. He was a p pointed Lord Clerk Register and Lord of Session, with the judicial tit l e of Lord Curriehill in 1594, serving until 1611.","1"
"I27226","Smith","Aaron","1720","1 Jul 1776","0","SAR Patriot #: P-291394
State of Service: SC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi ce
DAR #: A104530
Birth: 1720 / / VA
Death: 01 Jul 1776 / 96 Dist / SC
Qualifying Service Description:
1775, served as the Captain of the 3rd Company commanded by Andrew Will iamson
Died during a skirmish with Native American warriors in 1776
Additional References:
McCrady, EdwardThe History of South Carolina in the Revolution, 1775-17 80, New York City, The MacMillan Company, 1901, pg 90, 192
Howe, GeorgeHistory of the Presbyterian Church in South Carolina, South C arolina. Columbia: Dufie & Chapman, 1870, pg 429
Spouse: Elizabeth Caraway
Children: Ezekial; Thomas Smith Sr;
SAR Patriot #: P-291394
State of Service: SC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi c e
DAR #: A104530
Birth: 1720 / / VA
Death: 01 Jul 1776 / 96 Dist / SC
Qualifying Service Description:
1775, served as the Captain of the 3rd Company commanded by Andrew Will i amson
Died during a skirmish with Native American warriors in 1776
Additional References:
McCrady, EdwardThe History of South Carolina in the Revolution, 1775-17 8 0, New York City, The MacMillan Company, 1901, pg 90, 192
Howe, GeorgeHistory of the Presbyterian Church in South Carolina, South C a rolina. Columbia: Dufie & Chapman, 1870, pg 429
Spouse: Elizabeth Caraway
Children: Ezekial; Thomas Smith Sr;
SAR Patriot #: P-291394
State of Service: SC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi ce
DAR #: A104530
Birth: 1720 / / VA
Death: 01 Jul 1776 / 96 Dist / SC
Qualifying Service Description:
1775, served as the Captain of the 3rd Company commanded by Andrew Will iamson
Died during a skirmish with Native American warriors in 1776
Additional References:
McCrady, EdwardThe History of South Carolina in the Revolution, 1775-17 80, New York City, The MacMillan Company, 1901, pg 90, 192
Howe, GeorgeHistory of the Presbyterian Church in South Carolina, South C arolina. Columbia: Dufie & Chapman, 1870, pg 429
Spouse: Elizabeth Caraway
Children: Ezekial; Thomas Smith Sr;
SAR Patriot #: P-291394
State of Service: SC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi c e
DAR #: A104530
Birth: 1720 / / VA
Death: 01 Jul 1776 / 96 Dist / SC
Qualifying Service Description:
1775, served as the Captain of the 3rd Company commanded by Andrew Will i amson
Died during a skirmish with Native American warriors in 1776
Additional References:
McCrady, EdwardThe History of South Carolina in the Revolution, 1775-17 8 0, New York City, The MacMillan Company, 1901, pg 90, 192
Howe, GeorgeHistory of the Presbyterian Church in South Carolina, South C a rolina. Columbia: Dufie & Chapman, 1870, pg 429
Spouse: Elizabeth Caraway
Children: Ezekial; Thomas Smith Sr;","1"
"I69283","Smith","Aaron","15 Dec 1830","31 Oct 1912","0","Name
Phoeba's maiden name is Collins and her child was born illegitimately. We don't know who her father is, but his last name is probably not Collins.
Burial Place: WEST VIRGINIA,NOW,VIRGINIA
Burial Place: WEST VIRGINIA,NOW,VIRGINIA,SMITH CHAPEL CEM,HARRISON CO","1"
"I41074","Smith","Andrew","Abt 1650","","0","Andrew was the first generation to immigrate to the Americas. He was an e arly settler in New Jersey. Family lore has it that the area was first s ettled in 1677, when a group consisting primarily of Quakers settled in t he area of Crosswicks, the oldest of the Chesterfield's three ""villages "". They sheltered in tents made from the ship KENT's sails. Family lore a lso has it that he migrated to Orange County.
Andrew was the first generation to immigrate to the Americas. He was an e a rly settler in New Jersey. Family lore has it that the area was first s e ttled in 1677, when a group consisting primarily of Quakers settled in t h e area of Crosswicks, the oldest of the Chesterfield's three ""villages "" . They sheltered in tents made from the ship KENT's sails. Family lore a l so has it that he migrated to Orange County.
Andrew was the first generation to immigrate to the Americas. He was an e arly settler in New Jersey. Family lore has it that the area was first s ettled in 1677, when a group consisting primarily of Quakers settled in t he area of Crosswicks, th e oldest of the Chesterfield's three ""villages "". They sheltered in tents made from the ship KENT's sails. Family lore a lso has it that he migrated to Orange County.
Andrew was the first generation to immigrate to the Americas. He was an e a rly settler in New Jersey. Family lore has it that the area was first s e ttled in 1677, when a group consisting primarily of Quakers settled in t h e area of Crosswicks , the oldest of the Chesterfield's three ""villages "" . They sheltered in tents made from the ship KENT's sails. Family lore a l so has it that he migrated to Orange County.","1"
"I61301","Smith","Caleb E","22 Feb 1833","22 Feb 1901","0","1833
1833","1"
"I392","Smith","Coleman Dorcas","16 Jul 1811","5 Jul 1898","0","Came by covered wagon to Salt Lake City, then in 1848 on the Oregon Trail to Willamette Valley, Oregon where he setup a store. He then bought a schooner which was ship wrecked. He made his way to San Francisco, then went to Sacramento, where he setup another store. His daughter, Mary Malvina Smith, was born in Sacramento. He then moved to Sonoma, where he bought 40 acres, (Lot #516).
Came by covered wagon to Salt Lake City, then in 1848 on the Oregon Trail to Willamette Valley, Oregon where he setup a store. He then bought a schooner which was ship wrecked. He made his way to San Francisco, then went to Sacramento, where h e setup another store. His daughter, Mary Malvina Smith, was born in Sacramento. He then moved to Sonoma, where he bought 40 acres, (Lot #516).","1"
"I5728","Smith","Ebenezer","1668","16 Sep 1728","0","Ebenezer was elected to many town offices over the years, first serving as a tithingman in 1700, a position he held again in 1710. A tithing man was elected ""to preserve good order in the church"" during meetings. He was ""to make complaint of any disorderly conduct and to enforce the observance of the Sabbath. Tithing men were equipped with a two foot long black staff with a brass knob on one end and a foxtail or rabbit's foot on the other. The knob was used to awaken men by tapping them on the head and to correct wicked boys. Women were awakened by brushing the foxtail against their faces."" Church attendance was compulsory and lasted all day long each Sunday - see First Parish History. On 14 Mar 1701 Ebenezer was chosen as a selectmen and was also named a town assessor that day; he also served as a selectman the following year, as well as in 1716 and 1718.
Ebenezer was elected to many town offices over the years, first serving as a tithingman in 1700, a position he held again in 1710. A tithing man was elected ""to preserve good order in the church"" during meetings. He was ""to make complaint of any d isorderly conduct and to enforce the observance of the Sabbath. Tithing men were equipped with a two foot long black staff with a brass knob on one end and a foxtail or rabbit's foot on the other. The knob was used to awaken men by tapping them o n the head and to correct wicked boys. Women were awakened by brushing the foxtail against their faces."" Church attendance was compulsory and lasted all day long each Sunday - see First Parish History. On 14 Mar 1701 Ebenezer was chosen as a selec tmen and was also named a town assessor that day; he also served as a selectman the following year, as well as in 1716 and 1718.","1"
"I1345","Smith","Elizabeth","16 Aug 1612","21 Sep 1657","0","Source: www.familysearch.org Compact
Source: www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #17 Pin #124468
Elizabeth Smith (Arrival Winthrop Fleet - Mayflower II - 1630)
This person needs credible sources verifying name/birth data/death data/parents/spouse etc...Please do not add people without documentation.
!Death: Recorded in Stamford Ref: Hunti
!Death: Recorded in Stamford Ref: Huntington's History of Stamford.
Source: www.familysearch.org Compact
Source: www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #17 Pin #124468
Elizabeth Smith (Arrival Winthrop Fleet - Mayflower II - 1630)
This person needs credible sources verifying name/birth data/death data/parents/spouse etc...Please do not add people without documentation.
!Death: Recorded in Stamford Ref: Hunti
!Death: Recorded in Stamford Ref: Huntington's History of Stamford.","1"
"I8747","Smith","Erasmus Ambrose","Abt 1561","Abt May 1616","0","During the 19th century an annual fair was held on 16 October, and a vi llage feast soon after the patronal festival of the parish church, All S aints (1 November). (fn. 42) Local histories have given particular prom inence to the execution of nine women at Leicester in 1616 for bewitchi ng one of the sons of Erasmus Smith (d. 1616) of Husbands Bosworth Hall , (fn. 43) and also to the lighting that struck the parish church on 6 J uly 1755 and caused great damage. (fn. 44)
During the 19th century an annual fair was held on 16 October, and a vi l lage feast soon after the patronal festival of the parish church, All S a ints (1 November). (fn. 42) Local histories have given particular prom i nence to the execution of nine women at Leicester in 1616 for bewitchi n g one of the sons of Erasmus Smith (d. 1616) of Husbands Bosworth Hall , ( fn. 43) and also to the lighting that struck the parish church on 6 J u ly 1755 and caused great damage. (fn. 44)
During the 19th century an annual fair was held on 16 October, and a vi llage feast soon after the patronal festival of the parish church, All S aints (1 November). (fn. 42) Local histories have given particular prom inence to the execution of nin e women at Leicester in 1616 for bewitchi ng one of the sons of Erasmus Smith (d. 1616) of Husbands Bosworth Hall , (fn. 43) and also to the lighting that struck the parish church on 6 J uly 1755 and caused great damage. (fn. 44)
During the 19th century an annual fair was held on 16 October, and a vi l lage feast soon after the patronal festival of the parish church, All S a ints (1 November). (fn. 42) Local histories have given particular prom i nence to the execution o f nine women at Leicester in 1616 for bewitchi n g one of the sons of Erasmus Smith (d. 1616) of Husbands Bosworth Hall , ( fn. 43) and also to the lighting that struck the parish church on 6 J u ly 1755 and caused great damage. (fn. 44)","1"
"I296","Smith","Esmerelda Eramantha","10 Dec 1857","9 Mar 1895","0","Esmerelda lived in Sonoma, California her entire life and was buried in mountain cemetery, Sonoma, California.","1"
"I5489","Smith","Henry","1593","9 Aug 1648","0","He studied at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1619-1620, and was o rdained by the Bishop of Peterborough on June 8, 1623. Henry came with h is wife, four children, four men servants, and four maid servants on a s hip with John Driver, master, sailing from Weymouth, England in 1636. T hey settled first in Watertown, Mass., and in March of 1636, Rev. Smith a nd six other men were appointed commissioners, giving them full power b y the Massachusetts legislature to govern Connecticut for one year. On D ecember 5, 1637, Henry and his wife were admitted to communion at the W atertown Church.
In 1638, the family removed to Wethersfield, Conn. and Rev. Henry was t he first ordained minister there. His homelot consisted of five acres a nd was bounded by the Wethersfield Green and the burying ground . Accor ding to an article in thn the ""Connecticut Nutmegger"", there was great d issatisfaction with the leadership of Rev. Smith (the wealthy ruling el der of the church, Clement Chaplin, incited rebellion in the flock agai nst Rev. Henry and the people brought grievancvances against him), and b ecause of this, the Connecticut legislature asked that he ""lay down his p lace, if it be done according to God"". Rev. Henry refused to resign, an d the court found that there was no basis to the complaints . As a resu lt, Mr. Chaplin and others were fined for what they had done against Re v. Smith. In 1637, Henry Smith from Wethersfield was one of 90 men who j oined in the Pequot-Narrigansett War in Rhode Island .
He studied at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1619-1620, and was o r dained by the Bishop of Peterborough on June 8, 1623. Henry came with h i s wife, four children, four men servants, and four maid servants on a s h ip with John Driver, master, sailing from Weymouth, England in 1636. T h ey settled first in Watertown, Mass., and in March of 1636, Rev. Smith a n d six other men were appointed commissioners, giving them full power b y t he Massachusetts legislature to govern Connecticut for one year. On D e cember 5, 1637, Henry and his wife were admitted to communion at the W a tertown Church.
In 1638, the family removed to Wethersfield, Conn. and Rev. Henry was t h e first ordained minister there. His homelot consisted of five acres a n d was bounded by the Wethersfield Green and the burying ground . Accor d ing to an article in thn the ""Connecticut Nutmegger"", there was great d i ssatisfaction with the leadership of Rev. Smith (the wealthy ruling el d er of the church, Clement Chaplin, incited rebellion in the flock agai n st Rev. Henry and the people brought grievancvances against him), and b e cause of this, the Connecticut legislature asked that he ""lay down his p l ace, if it be done according to God"". Rev. Henry refused to resign, an d t he court found that there was no basis to the complaints . As a resu lt , Mr. Chaplin and others were fined for what they had done against Re v . Smith. In 1637, Henry Smith from Wethersfield was one of 90 men who j o ined in the Pequot-Narrigansett War in Rhode Island .
He studied at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1619-1620, and was o rdained by the Bishop of Peterborough on June 8, 1623. Henry came with h is wife, four children, four men servants, and four maid servants on a s hip with John Driver, maste r, sailing from Weymouth, England in 1636. T hey settled first in Watertown, Mass., and in March of 1636, Rev. Smith a nd six other men were appointed commissioners, giving them full power b y the Massachusetts legislature to govern Connecticut fo r one year. On D ecember 5, 1637, Henry and his wife were admitted to communion at the W atertown Church.
In 1638, the family removed to Wethersfield, Conn. and Rev. Henry was t he first ordained minister there. His homelot consisted of five acres a nd was bounded by the Wethersfield Green and the burying ground . Accor ding to an article in thn the "" Connecticut Nutmegger"", there was great d issatisfaction with the leadership of Rev. Smith (the wealthy ruling el der of the church, Clement Chaplin, incited rebellion in the flock agai nst Rev. Henry and the people brought grievancvances agains t him), and b ecause of this, the Connecticut legislature asked that he ""lay down his p lace, if it be done according to God"". Rev. Henry refused to resign, an d the court found that there was no basis to the complaints . As a resu lt, Mr. Chapli n and others were fined for what they had done against Re v. Smith. In 1637, Henry Smith from Wethersfield was one of 90 men who j oined in the Pequot-Narrigansett War in Rhode Island .
He studied at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1619-1620, and was o r dained by the Bishop of Peterborough on June 8, 1623. Henry came with h i s wife, four children, four men servants, and four maid servants on a s h ip with John Driver, ma ster, sailing from Weymouth, England in 1636. T h ey settled first in Watertown, Mass., and in March of 1636, Rev. Smith a n d six other men were appointed commissioners, giving them full power b y t he Massachusetts legislature to govern Connecti cut for one year. On D e cember 5, 1637, Henry and his wife were admitted to communion at the W a tertown Church.
In 1638, the family removed to Wethersfield, Conn. and Rev. Henry was t h e first ordained minister there. His homelot consisted of five acres a n d was bounded by the Wethersfield Green and the burying ground . Accor d ing to an article in thn th e ""Connecticut Nutmegger"", there was great d i ssatisfaction with the leadership of Rev. Smith (the wealthy ruling el d er of the church, Clement Chaplin, incited rebellion in the flock agai n st Rev. Henry and the people brought grievancvances ag ainst him), and b e cause of this, the Connecticut legislature asked that he ""lay down his p l ace, if it be done according to God"". Rev. Henry refused to resign, an d t he court found that there was no basis to the complaints . As a resu lt , Mr . Chaplin and others were fined for what they had done against Re v . Smith. In 1637, Henry Smith from Wethersfield was one of 90 men who j o ined in the Pequot-Narrigansett War in Rhode Island .","1"
"I43512","Smith","John","Abt 1620","3 Apr 1706","0","""Rock"" was a designation this John Smith - and the community used to te ll him apart from the other John Smiths living in the area at the same t ime.
Long Island Genealogy
http://longislandgenealogy.com/ligrocksmith.html
Early New Netherland Settlers
https://sites.rootsweb.com/~rclarke/page1/smith-j4.htm
""Rock"" was a designation this John Smith - and the community used to te l l him apart from the other John Smiths living in the area at the same t i me.
Long Island Genealogy
http://longislandgenealogy.com/ligrocksmith.html
Early New Netherland Settlers
https://sites.rootsweb.com/~rclarke/page1/smith-j4.htm
""Rock"" was a designation this John Smith - and the community used to te ll him apart from the other John Smiths living in the area at the same t ime.
Long Island Genealogy
http://longislandgenealogy.com/ligrocksmith.html
Early New Netherland Settlers
https://sites.rootsweb.com/~rclarke/page1/smith-j4.htm
""Rock"" was a designation this John Smith - and the community used to te l l him apart from the other John Smiths living in the area at the same t i me.
Long Island Genealogy
http://longislandgenealogy.com/ligrocksmith.html
Early New Netherland Settlers
https://sites.rootsweb.com/~rclarke/page1/smith-j4.htm","1"
"I8681","Smith","Peter","1640","12 Jun 1719","0","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.","1"
"I27932","Smith","Richard","Abt 1589","Bef 30 Jan 1660","0","Richard Smith was a Jamestown colonist and is a Qualifying Ancestor of t he Jamestowne Society
He was born about 1589 in England and his parents were Mary (Browning) a nd John Thomas Smith of Gloucester, England. [
On 18 November 1618, Richard Smith of England, received a grant for lan d on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. He emigrated from England to Virgi nia on the ship ""London Marchant"" [sic] in March 1619/20.
After a stop off in Rhode Island, where he married Elizabeth Welburn, H e soon took up his 1618 land grant on the Eastern Shore. On 23 Septemb er 1639 Richard possessed 200 acres of land in Accawmack County, Virgin ia.
The area where he resided became Northampton County, Virginia.
Richard Smith was a Jamestown colonist and is a Qualifying Ancestor of t h e Jamestowne Society
He was born about 1589 in England and his parents were Mary (Browning) a n d John Thomas Smith of Gloucester, England. [
On 18 November 1618, Richard Smith of England, received a grant for lan d o n the Eastern Shore of Virginia. He emigrated from England to Virgi ni a on the ship ""London Marchant"" [sic] in March 1619/20.
After a stop off in Rhode Island, where he married Elizabeth Welburn, H e s oon took up his 1618 land grant on the Eastern Shore. On 23 Septemb er 1 639 Richard possessed 200 acres of land in Accawmack County, Virgin ia.
The area where he resided became Northampton County, Virginia.Richard Smith was a Jamestown colonist and is a Qualifying Ancestor of t he Jamestowne Society
He was born about 1589 in England and his parents were Mary (Browning) a nd John Thomas Smith of Gloucester, England. [
On 18 November 1618, Richard Smith of England, received a grant for lan d on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. He emigrated from England to Virgi nia on the ship ""London Marchant"" [sic] in March 1619/20.
After a stop off in Rhode Island, where he married Elizabeth Welburn, H e soon took up his 1618 land grant on the Eastern Shore. On 23 Septemb er 1639 Richard possessed 200 acres of land in Accawmack County, Virgin ia.
The area where he resided became Northampton County, Virginia.
Richard Smith was a Jamestown colonist and is a Qualifying Ancestor of t h e Jamestowne Society
He was born about 1589 in England and his parents were Mary (Browning) a n d John Thomas Smith of Gloucester, England. [
On 18 November 1618, Richard Smith of England, received a grant for lan d o n the Eastern Shore of Virginia. He emigrated from England to Virgi ni a on the ship ""London Marchant"" [sic] in March 1619/20.
After a stop off in Rhode Island, where he married Elizabeth Welburn, H e s oon took up his 1618 land grant on the Eastern Shore. On 23 Septemb er 1 639 Richard possessed 200 acres of land in Accawmack County, Virgin ia.
The area where he resided became Northampton County, Virginia.Richard Smith was a Jamestown colonist and is a Qualifying Ancestor of t he Jamestowne Society
He was born about 1589 in England and his parents were Mary (Browning) a nd John Thomas Smith of Gloucester, England. [
On 18 November 1618, Richard Smith of England, received a grant for lan d on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. He emigrated from England to Virgi nia on the ship ""London Marchant"" [sic] in March 1619/20.
After a stop off in Rhode Island, where he married Elizabeth Welburn, H e soon took up his 1618 land grant on the Eastern Shore. On 23 Septemb er 1639 Richard possessed 200 acres of land in Accawmack County, Virgin ia.
The area where he resided became Northampton County, Virginia.
Richard Smith was a Jamestown colonist and is a Qualifying Ancestor of t h e Jamestowne Society
He was born about 1589 in England and his parents were Mary (Browning) a n d John Thomas Smith of Gloucester, England. [
On 18 November 1618, Richard Smith of England, received a grant for lan d o n the Eastern Shore of Virginia. He emigrated from England to Virgi ni a on the ship ""London Marchant"" [sic] in March 1619/20.
After a stop off in Rhode Island, where he married Elizabeth Welburn, H e s oon took up his 1618 land grant on the Eastern Shore. On 23 Septemb er 1 639 Richard possessed 200 acres of land in Accawmack County, Virgin ia.
The area where he resided became Northampton County, Virginia.","1"
"I5611","Smith","Samuel","27 Jan 1638","10 Sep 1703","0","From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-2069
Samuel lived at Northampton, MA 1666-1680, then moved to Hadley, MA to c are for his widowed mother. Included in the letter referring to his fa ther was the following reference to his stepfather, John Russell: ""He w as sometimes a little short of ye Charity which thinketh no Evil, at te l east I was wont to think so when his Hand was too heavy on my Shoulder & I r emembered ye sweetnesse & ye Charity of my firste Father, but on ye who le said he was a Goode Man & did well by my Mother & her children & no d oubt we did often try his wit & temper.""
From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-2069
Samuel lived at Northampton, MA 1666-1680, then moved to Hadley, MA to c a re for his widowed mother. Included in the letter referring to his fa t her was the following reference to his stepfather, John Russell: ""He w a s sometimes a little short of ye Charity which thinketh no Evil, at te l e ast I was wont to think so when his Hand was too heavy on my Shoulder & I r e membered ye sweetnesse & ye Charity of my firste Father, but on ye who l e said he was a Goode Man & did well by my Mother & her children & no d o ubt we did often try his wit & temper.""
From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-2069
Samuel lived at Northampton, MA 1666-1680, then moved to Hadley, MA to c are for his widowed mother. Included in the letter referring to his fa ther was the following reference to his stepfather, John Russell: ""He w as sometimes a little short o f ye Charity which thinketh no Evil, at te l east I was wont to think so when his Hand was too heavy on my Shoulder & I r emembered ye sweetnesse & ye Charity of my firste Father, but on ye who le said he was a Goode Man & did well by my Mothe r & her children & no d oubt we did often try his wit & temper.""
From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-2069
Samuel lived at Northampton, MA 1666-1680, then moved to Hadley, MA to c a re for his widowed mother. Included in the letter referring to his fa t her was the following reference to his stepfather, John Russell: ""He w a s sometimes a little shor t of ye Charity which thinketh no Evil, at te l e ast I was wont to think so when his Hand was too heavy on my Shoulder & I r e membered ye sweetnesse & ye Charity of my firste Father, but on ye who l e said he was a Goode Man & did well by my Mot her & her children & no d o ubt we did often try his wit & temper.""","1"
"I286","Smith","Susanna Anne","14 Nov 1698","25 Oct 1740","0","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.
","1"
"I41341","Smith","William Henry","Abt 1862","1898","0","Died in a Threshing machine accident","1"
"I61453","Sniffin","Benjamin","10 Sep 1815","13 Jan 1892","0","Emma Jane/Washburn
Emma Jane/Washburn
1815
1815","1"
"I297","Snowe","Susannah","19 Apr 1609","Aft 18 Oct 1667","0","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.
","1"
"I27379","Soule","George","Bef 1603","Between 20 Sep 1677 and 22 Jan 1679","0","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.","1"
"I3757","Spalding","Edward","1596","26 Feb 1670","0","Edward Spalding first came to America to Jamestown, Virginia when Sir G e o r g e Y e ardly returned to Virginia from London abt 1619. He later retur n e d t o L o n don to come to America on the ship ""Griffin"" in 1634 . His fa m i l y s o o n followed. They settled first at Braintree, Massachusetts, the n i n W e n h a m, Massachusetts, and finally in Chelmsford, Middlesex County , M a s s a c husetts, where they were among the earliest settlers.
He was admitted a freeman May 13, 1640, a juror in 1648, selectman in 1 6 5 4 , 1 6 5 6, 1660 and 1661, and surveyor of highways in 1663.
His will is recorded in Massachusetts. Back in those days, everything w a s l i s t e d in the will, since most people did not have much . So a will m i g h t l i s t a bed left to the wife, a wooden spoon to a child , a butter c h u r n t o a n other child, etc.
Edward Spalding first came to America to Jamestown, Virginia when Sir G e o r g e Y e a rdly returned to Virginia from London abt 1619. He later retur n e d t o L o n d on to come to America on the ship ""Griffin"" in 1634 . His fa m i l y s o o n f ollowed. They settled first at Braintree, Massachusetts, the n i n W e n h a m , Massachusetts, and finally in Chelmsford, Middlesex County , M a s s a c h usetts, where they were among the earliest settlers.
He was admitted a freeman May 13, 1640, a juror in 1648, selectman in 1 6 5 4 , 1 6 5 6 , 1660 and 1661, and surveyor of highways in 1663.
His will is recorded in Massachusetts. Back in those days, everything w a s l i s t e d i n the will, since most people did not have much . So a will m i g h t l i s t a b ed left to the wife, a wooden spoon to a child , a butter c h u r n t o a n o ther child, etc.
Edward Spalding first came to America to Jamestown, Virginia when Sir G e o r g e Y e ardly returned to Virginia from London abt 1619. He later retur n e d t o L o n don to come to America on the ship ""Griffin"" in 1634 . His fa m i l y s o o n fol lowed. They settled first at Braintree, Massachusetts, the n i n W e n h a m, Massachusetts, and finally in Chelmsford, Middlesex County , M a s s a c husetts, where they were among the earliest settlers.
He was admitted a freeman May 13, 1640, a juror in 1648, selectman in 1 6 5 4 , 1 6 5 6, 1660 and 1661, and surveyor of highways in 1663.
His will is recorded in Massachusetts. Back in those days, everything w a s l i s t e d in the will, since most people did not have much . So a will m i g h t l i s t a bed left to the wife, a wooden spoon to a child , a butter c h u r n t o a n o ther child, etc.
Edward Spalding first came to America to Jamestown, Virginia when Sir G e o r g e Y e a rdly returned to Virginia from London abt 1619. He later retur n e d t o L o n d on to come to America on the ship ""Griffin"" in 1634 . His f a m i l y s o o n f ollowed. They settled first at Braintree, Massachusetts, the n i n W e n h a m , Massachusetts, and finally in Chelmsford, Middlesex County , M a s s a c h usetts, where they were among the earliest settlers.
He was admitted a freeman May 13, 1640, a juror in 1648, selectman in 1 6 5 4 , 1 6 5 6 , 1660 and 1661, and surveyor of highways in 1663.
His will is recorded in Massachusetts. Back in those days, everything w a s l i s t e d i n the will, since most people did not have much . So a will m i g h t l i s t a b ed left to the wife, a wooden spoon to a child , a butte r c h u r n t o a n o ther child, etc.","1"
"I28180","Spann","Richard","8 Nov 1729","Sep 1774","0","SAR Patriot #: P-294502
State of Service: Qualifying Service:
Birth: 1729
Death:
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-294502
State of Service: Qualifying Service:
Birth: 1729
Death:
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-294502
State of Service: Qualifying Service:
Birth: 1729
Death:
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
SAR Patriot #: P-294502
State of Service: Qualifying Service:
Birth: 1729
Death:
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004","1"
"I264","Spaulding","Joseph","30 Sep 1744","25 Feb 1840","0","SAR Patriot #: P-294610
State of Service: CT/VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A10 7630
Birth: 30 Sep 1744 Plainfield / Windham / CT
Death: 25 Feb 1840 Middletown / Rutland / VT
Qualifying Service Description:
ALSO PRIVATE, SERGEANT
ORDERLY SERGEANT
SERGEANT MAJOR
ADJUTANT, CAPTs ELLIS, HART, ALLEN,COLs SAGE, ABBOTT, MEAD, LEE
Private, Capt Abel Merriman; Colonel Ebenezer Allen's Reg't, VT Militia , tour to Castleton, Oct 1780
Private, Capt Jacob Wood; Colonel Thomas Lee's Reg't, VT Militia, tours t o Castleton, Jun & Oct 1781
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
Pension: *S22529
Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 209, 381,468
SAR Patriot #: P-294610
State of Service: CT/VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A10 7 630
Birth: 30 Sep 1744 Plainfield / Windham / CT
Death: 25 Feb 1840 Middletown / Rutland / VT
Qualifying Service Description:
ALSO PRIVATE, SERGEANT
ORDERLY SERGEANT
SERGEANT MAJOR
ADJUTANT, CAPTs ELLIS, HART, ALLEN,COLs SAGE, ABBOTT, MEAD, LEE
Private, Capt Abel Merriman; Colonel Ebenezer Allen's Reg't, VT Militia , t our to Castleton, Oct 1780
Private, Capt Jacob Wood; Colonel Thomas Lee's Reg't, VT Militia, tours t o C astleton, Jun & Oct 1781
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
Pension: *S22529
Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 209, 381,468
SAR Patriot #: P-294610
State of Service: CT/VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A10 7630
Birth: 30 Sep 1744 Plainfield / Windham / CT
Death: 25 Feb 1840 Middletown / Rutland / VT
Qualifying Service Description:
ALSO PRIVATE, SERGEANT
ORDERLY SERGEANT
SERGEANT MAJOR
ADJUTANT, CAPTs ELLIS, HART, ALLEN,COLs SAGE, ABBOTT, MEAD, LEE
Private, Capt Abel Merriman; Colonel Ebenezer Allen's Reg't, VT Militia , tour to Castleton, Oct 1780
Private, Capt Jacob Wood; Colonel Thomas Lee's Reg't, VT Militia, tours t o Castleton, Jun & Oct 1781
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004
Pension: *S22529
Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 209, 381,468
SAR Patriot #: P-294610
State of Service: CT/VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A10 7 630
Birth: 30 Sep 1744 Plainfield / Windham / CT
Death: 25 Feb 1840 Middletown / Rutland / VT
Qualifying Service Description:
ALSO PRIVATE, SERGEANT
ORDERLY SERGEANT
SERGEANT MAJOR
ADJUTANT, CAPTs ELLIS, HART, ALLEN,COLs SAGE, ABBOTT, MEAD, LEE
Private, Capt Abel Merriman; Colonel Ebenezer Allen's Reg't, VT Militia , t our to Castleton, Oct 1780
Private, Capt Jacob Wood; Colonel Thomas Lee's Reg't, VT Militia, tours t o C astleton, Jun & Oct 1781
Additional References:
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004
Pension: *S22529
Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 209, 381,468","1"
"I1272","Speccot","Ibott","Abt 1548","2 Dec 1605","0","Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FBKV-KD
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FBKV-KD
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FBKV-KD
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FBKV-KD","1"
"I271","Spoor","Cornelius","19 Jun 1736","1790","0","SAR Patriot #: P-295228
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A107471
Qualifying Service Description: Private, Colonel Robert Van Rensselaer, 8th Albany Militia
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004
NY in the Rev, Roberts, P.115
Cornelius was a founding settler of Egremont MA.
SAR Patriot #: P-295228
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A107471
Qualifying Service Description: Private, Colonel Robert Van Rensselaer, 8th Albany Militia
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004
NY in the Rev, Roberts, P.115
Cornelius was a founding settler of Egremont MA.","1"
"I998","St Leger","Frances","Abt 1549","Bef 1597","0","m.2 Mary","1"
"I1216","St Leger","John","1516","8 Oct 1596","0","Sir John St Leger (died 1596), of Annery in Monkleigh, Devon
Sir John was an English landowner who served in local and national government.
Knighted in 1544 and Sheriff of Devon in 1560, he was Member of Parliament for Dartmouth, Devon, in 1555–1558, Devon in 1559–1563, Arundel, Sussex, in 1563–1571, Devon again in 1571–1583 and Tregony, Cornwall in 1584–1585.
He married Catherine Nevill, daughter of George Nevill, 5th Baron Bergavenny and his third wife Lady Mary Stafford, youngest daughter of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham and his wife Lady Eleanor Percy. Their children included:
John St Leger, said to be a soldier in Ireland, who died unmarried and in poverty
Mary St Leger, who married Sir Richard Grenville of Stowe in Kilkhampton, Cornwall, the famous captain of the Revenge, and was mother of Sir Bernard Grenville.
Frances St Leger, who married John Stucley (1551–1611), of Affeton in East Worlington, Devon and was the mother of Sir Lewis Stucley
Margaret St Leger, who married Richard Bellew of Ash in Braunton, Devon. A monument to the couple survives in Braunton parish church.
Eulalia St Leger, who married first Edmund Tremayne of Collacombe in Lamerton, Devon, who was Chief Secretary of Ireland, and secondly Tristram Arscott (1544–1621) of Tetcott, Devon, who bought Annery from his father-in-law.
St. Leger is standard spelling of surname in Burke's Peerage
St. Leger is standard spelling of surname in Burke's Peerage
This individual has the following other
This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: George S /ST. LEGER/ (AFN:91QH-37) and Anne Knyvett // (AFN:91QH-4D)
Sir John St Leger (died 1596), of Annery in Monkleigh, Devon
Sir John was an English landowner who served in local and national government.
Knighted in 1544 and Sheriff of Devon in 1560, he was Member of Parliament for Dartmouth, Devon, in 1555–1558, Devon in 1559–1563, Arundel, Sussex, in 1563–1571, Devon again in 1571–1583 and Tregony, Cornwall in 1584–1585.
He married Catherine Nevill, daughter of George Nevill, 5th Baron Bergavenny and his third wife Lady Mary Stafford, youngest daughter of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham and his wife Lady Eleanor Percy. Their children included:
John St Leger, said to be a soldier in Ireland, who died unmarried and in poverty
Mary St Leger, who married Sir Richard Grenville of Stowe in Kilkhampton, Cornwall, the famous captain of the Revenge, and was mother of Sir Bernard Grenville.
Frances St Leger, who married John Stucley (1551–1611), of Affeton in East Worlington, Devon and was the mother of Sir Lewis Stucley
Margaret St Leger, who married Richard Bellew of Ash in Braunton, Devon. A monument to the couple survives in Braunton parish church.
Eulalia St Leger, who married first Edmund Tremayne of Collacombe in Lamerton, Devon, who was Chief Secretary of Ireland, and secondly Tristram Arscott (1544–1621) of Tetcott, Devon, who bought Annery from his father-in-law.
St. Leger is standard spelling of surname in Burke's Peerage
St. Leger is standard spelling of surname in Burke's Peerage
This individual has the following other
This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: George S /ST. LEGER/ (AFN:91QH-37) and Anne Knyvett // (AFN:91QH-4D)","1"
"I8624","Stearns","Mary","8 Oct 1663","24 Feb 1734","0","Heston-Genealogy-Reeder-Furman
2nd cousin nine times removed
info from US Geneological Dictionary of
info from US Geneological Dictionary of 1st Settlers of New England
!Cutler Memorial by Nahum S. Cutler p.24
!Cutler Memorial by Nahum S. Cutler p.24
Sources: 1. Van Wagenen, Mrs. Avis Stear
Sources: 1. Van Wagenen, Mrs. Avis Stearns. Genealogy and Memoirs of Isaac Stearns and his descendants; 2. Submission records to LDS church, needs verification;
!SOURCE: Memoranda of the Stearns Family
!SOURCE: Memoranda of the Stearns Family Including Records of Many of the Descendants, by Willard E. Stearns, Sentinel Printing Co., Fitchburg, 1901. p.98. (had 5 children)","1"
"I1583","Steere","Richard","3 Jun 1707","16 Oct 1797","0","He was made a freeman of the colony on May 2, 1732; signed a petition against lotteries on January 16th, 1733. Being influential in public affairs, he represented the town of Gloucester in the General Assembly from 1736-1766; a justice of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Providence for 34 years; chief justice 1782 - 84. At Gloucester he was president of the Town Council for about 40 years; town clerk for 60 years, having this position from June of 1737 until the day of his death.
He was made a freeman of the colony on May 2, 1732; signed a petition against lotteries on January 16th, 1733. Being influential in public affairs, he represented the town of Gloucester in the General Assembly from 1736-1766; a justice of the Cour t of Common Pleas for the County of Providence for 34 years; chief justice 1782 - 84. At Gloucester he was president of the Town Council for about 40 years; town clerk for 60 years, having this position from June of 1737 until the day of his death .","1"
"I69286","Steger","Catherine Overton","21 Oct 1838","11 Feb 1926","0","!Named as mother of Janie Harrison on ma
!Named as mother of Janie Harrison on mar. record, Richmond, Henrico, VA.","1"
"I1515","Stevens","Dionis","1610","16 Sep 1684","0","In 1653 Dionis Coffin was brought to court for selling beer 'for three pence a quart,' which was higher than the accepted rate. When it was proved that she put six bushels of malt into a hogshead of beer instead of the required four, she was let off. Her traditionally remembered comment was, ""I'll have better beer than my neighbors and be paid for it. A fig for the law.""
In 1653 Dionis Coffin was brought to court for selling beer 'for three pence a quart,' which was higher than the accepted rate. When it was proved that she put six bushels of malt into a hogshead of beer instead of the required four, she was le t off. Her traditionally remembered comment was, ""I'll have better beer than my neighbors and be paid for it. A fig for the law.""","1"
"I9852","Stevens","John","1540","9 Mar 1608","0","John Stevens,was born probably about 1540, died between 9 Mar. 1608-09 a nd 15 Dec 1611. His wife is unknown.
John Stephen of Brixton, made his will 9 Mar. 1608-09. He mentions, Joh an, daughter of Robert Stephen. Son-in-law, Robert Aulgar. Daughter Eli zabeth, wife of James Thorne. To Dunes, wife of Robert Stephen, £ 4 per y ear, beginning at my death or the death of my son Robert. To servant Wa lter Bowman. To William, Tristram and John, sons of Robert Stephen. Res iduary Legatee and executor, son Robert Stephen. (Signed) The mark of J ohn Stephen. Proved 15 Dec. 1611. (Arch. Totnes.)
John Stevens,was born probably about 1540, died between 9 Mar. 1608-09 a n d 15 Dec 1611. His wife is unknown.
John Stephen of Brixton, made his will 9 Mar. 1608-09. He mentions, Joh a n, daughter of Robert Stephen. Son-in-law, Robert Aulgar. Daughter Eli z abeth, wife of James Thorne. To Dunes, wife of Robert Stephen, £ 4 per y e ar, beginning at my death or the death of my son Robert. To servant Wa l ter Bowman. To William, Tristram and John, sons of Robert Stephen. Res i duary Legatee and executor, son Robert Stephen. (Signed) The mark of J o hn Stephen. Proved 15 Dec. 1611. (Arch. Totnes.)
John Stevens,was born probably about 1540, died between 9 Mar. 1608-09 a nd 15 Dec 1611. His wife is unknown.
John Stephen of Brixton, made his will 9 Mar. 1608-09. He mentions, Joh an, daughter of Robert Stephen. Son-in-law, Robert Aulgar. Daughter Eli zabeth, wife of James Thorne. To Dunes, wife of Robert Stephen, £ 4 per y ear, beginning at my death o r the death of my son Robert. To servant Wa lter Bowman. To William, Tristram and John, sons of Robert Stephen. Res iduary Legatee and executor, son Robert Stephen. (Signed) The mark of J ohn Stephen. Proved 15 Dec. 1611. (Arch. Totnes.)
John Stevens,was born probably about 1540, died between 9 Mar. 1608-09 a n d 15 Dec 1611. His wife is unknown.
John Stephen of Brixton, made his will 9 Mar. 1608-09. He mentions, Joh a n, daughter of Robert Stephen. Son-in-law, Robert Aulgar. Daughter Eli z abeth, wife of James Thorne. To Dunes, wife of Robert Stephen, £ 4 per y e ar, beginning at my deat h or the death of my son Robert. To servant Wa l ter Bowman. To William, Tristram and John, sons of Robert Stephen. Res i duary Legatee and executor, son Robert Stephen. (Signed) The mark of J o hn Stephen. Proved 15 Dec. 1611. (Arch. Totnes.)","1"
"I1526","Stevens","Robert","12 Aug 1575","","0","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.","1"
"I41068","Stevenson","Abigail","1640","13 Oct 1715","0","PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste vensons of early Newtown, L. I., in ""Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d and HIs Descendants,"" (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e Abigail Stevenson who md. 1) Daniel Dent
PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste vensons of early Newtown, L. I., in ""Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d and HIs Descendants,"" (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e Abigail Stevenson who md. 1) Daniel Denton and 2) Daniel Whitehead wa s, dau. of EDWARD Stevenson and Ann. The widow Ann Stevenson later md. W illiam Grave. The original versions of she and her husbands, that used t o be on Family Tree unfortunately disappeared. Am trying to restore the f amily accurately. Please see the biography of this family attached in M emories. There was a kinsman Thomas Stevenson in the area about whom th e majority of the book is writtent, and unfortunately he has now also b ecome the father to more than his own huge posterity. Thomas md. 15 Aug 1 645 at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Mary Bernard whose maiden n ame was Bullock.Thomas's children were John, Thomas, Edward and Sarah w ho md. Patrick Hire. (p. 14.). Other works give Thomas the credit for t he extra children but ignore the existence of the early Edward who died b y 1662 after which his widow Anne md. William Graves. She then died by 1 670 when daughters Elizabeth and Abigail are mentioned in her will.
Children of Edward and Ann Stevenson were Jonathan Stevenson who md. Ma ry Allen, 16 July 1684; Elizabeth who md. John Everett of Jamaica who w ill was probated 21 May 1691 and Abigail Stevenson who md. !) Daniel De nton and had 2 children and 2) Daniel Whitehead.by whom she had 7 child ren.
ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , to Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ried (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo ber 1672, Jamaica, Queens, New York.
Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y ork.
Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n. They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x children.
*Note: He wrote a book in London encouraging settlers to ancestor.
The following are Books that can be found on Google Books with genealog ical data on Abigail Stevenson (1640):
Thomas Stevenson of London, England and His Descendants
By John Rudderow Stevenson
See pages 132-133.
ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , to Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ried (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo ber 1672, Jamaica, Queens, New York.
Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y ork.
Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n. They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x children.
Wikitree:
Abigail Stevenson was born about 1640, the daughter of Edward and Ann S tevenson of Newtown, Long Island.[1] [2] [3]
• Note: Many of the sources noted here indicate a strong possibility th at she may have been the daughter of Thomas Stevenson and Maria Bullock [4] [2] [3])
About 1660, she married Daniel Denton of Jamaica, Long Island.[5] [1] [ 2] Their children included:
1. Daniel,[2] born 1661, who married Deborah. After he died in 1690, hi s wife remarried Gabriel Luffe. Gabriel Luffe is noted in Maj. Daniel W hitehead Jr's will as his daughter-in-law[1]
2. Abigail,[2] born 1663, who married Benjamin Stebbins,[6] and is also n oted in Maj. Whitehead's will as his daughter.[1]
In 1672 Daniel Denton petitioned the court for a divorce from his wife A bigail Stevenson, based on her adultery. The court declined to consider h is petition, so Daniel Denton appealed to the Governor and Council. The G overnor granted a divorce, apparently including permission for Daniel t o remarry. A few months after Daniel Denton's divorce petition was gran ted, Abigail petitioned the Court of Assizes for permission to remarry, e xpressing ""regret for her misconduct."" Her petition was granted by the G overnor and Council on 4 October 1672. [7]
Abigail remarried, probably not long after her petition was approved, t o Major Daniel Whitehead, Jr.[8] [1] Daniel Denton married Hannah Leona rd as his second wife in 1676. [9]
• Note: The date of Abigail's marriage to Daniel Whitehead is assumed a s 1672, but this causes a problem with Mercy, who married Thomas Betts i n 1683 and had a son in 1685.
The children of Maj. Daniel Whitehead and Abigail Stevenson included:
1. Mercy,[4] who married Thomas Betts,[2] [10] and then married Capt Jo seph Sackett in 1711.[3] [1]
2. jonathan,[2] born 1672, who married Sarah Field and died in 1739.[3] [4][1]
3. Thomas,[2] [4] who married Jane Creed, and who died in 1732[3] [1]
4. Deborah,[4] born 1675 who married Thomas Hicks, and who died in 1712 .[2] [3] [1]
5. Elizabeth,[4] who married Antony Waters Jr.[2] [3] [1]
6. Mary,[4] who married John Taylor, and then married Thomas Burroughs[ 2] [3] [1]
7. Amy,[4], born June 17, 1676[10] who married Jacob Doughty[2] [3] [1]
8. Abigail[4], who married Benjamin Stebbings[3]
Newly created profiles
>>> GENERATIONS of Whitehead families have been newly created with NO r ecords and NO sources and NO established family connections.
Most all of these newly created profiles have matching established prof ile WITH records and sources -
BUT - there are GENERATIONS of newly created profiles to merge. TOO gre at a task for one person. <<<
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES, 1987 ED, VOL 1 PG 671-2
PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste v ensons of early Newtown, L. I., in ""Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d a nd HIs Descendants,"" (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e A bigail Stevenson who md. 1) Daniel Dent
PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste v ensons of early Newtown, L. I., in ""Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d a nd HIs Descendants,"" (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e A bigail Stevenson who md. 1) Daniel Denton and 2) Daniel Whitehead wa s, d au. of EDWARD Stevenson and Ann. The widow Ann Stevenson later md. W il liam Grave. The original versions of she and her husbands, that used t o b e on Family Tree unfortunately disappeared. Am trying to restore the f a mily accurately. Please see the biography of this family attached in M e mories. There was a kinsman Thomas Stevenson in the area about whom th e m ajority of the book is writtent, and unfortunately he has now also b ec ome the father to more than his own huge posterity. Thomas md. 15 Aug 1 6 45 at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Mary Bernard whose maiden n a me was Bullock.Thomas's children were John, Thomas, Edward and Sarah w h o md. Patrick Hire. (p. 14.). Other works give Thomas the credit for t h e extra children but ignore the existence of the early Edward who died b y 1 662 after which his widow Anne md. William Graves. She then died by 1 6 70 when daughters Elizabeth and Abigail are mentioned in her will.
Children of Edward and Ann Stevenson were Jonathan Stevenson who md. Ma r y Allen, 16 July 1684; Elizabeth who md. John Everett of Jamaica who w i ll was probated 21 May 1691 and Abigail Stevenson who md. !) Daniel De n ton and had 2 children and 2) Daniel Whitehead.by whom she had 7 child r en.
ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , t o Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ri ed (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo b er 1672, Jamaica, Queens, New York.
Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y o rk.
Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n . They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x c hildren.
*Note: He wrote a book in London encouraging settlers to ancestor.
The following are Books that can be found on Google Books with genealog i cal data on Abigail Stevenson (1640):
Thomas Stevenson of London, England and His Descendants
By John Rudderow Stevenson
See pages 132-133.
ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , t o Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ri ed (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo b er 1672, Jamaica, Queens, New York.
Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y o rk.
Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n . They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x c hildren.
Wikitree:
Abigail Stevenson was born about 1640, the daughter of Edward and Ann S t evenson of Newtown, Long Island.[1] [2] [3]
• Note: Many of the sources noted here indicate a strong possibility th a t she may have been the daughter of Thomas Stevenson and Maria Bullock [ 4] [2] [3])
About 1660, she married Daniel Denton of Jamaica, Long Island.[5] [1] [ 2 ] Their children included:
1. Daniel,[2] born 1661, who married Deborah. After he died in 1690, hi s w ife remarried Gabriel Luffe. Gabriel Luffe is noted in Maj. Daniel W hi tehead Jr's will as his daughter-in-law[1]
2. Abigail,[2] born 1663, who married Benjamin Stebbins,[6] and is also n o ted in Maj. Whitehead's will as his daughter.[1]
In 1672 Daniel Denton petitioned the court for a divorce from his wife A b igail Stevenson, based on her adultery. The court declined to consider h i s petition, so Daniel Denton appealed to the Governor and Council. The G o vernor granted a divorce, apparently including permission for Daniel t o r emarry. A few months after Daniel Denton's divorce petition was gran te d, Abigail petitioned the Court of Assizes for permission to remarry, e x pressing ""regret for her misconduct."" Her petition was granted by the G o vernor and Council on 4 October 1672. [7]
Abigail remarried, probably not long after her petition was approved, t o M ajor Daniel Whitehead, Jr.[8] [1] Daniel Denton married Hannah Leona rd a s his second wife in 1676. [9]
• Note: The date of Abigail's marriage to Daniel Whitehead is assumed a s 1 672, but this causes a problem with Mercy, who married Thomas Betts i n 1 683 and had a son in 1685.
The children of Maj. Daniel Whitehead and Abigail Stevenson included:
1. Mercy,[4] who married Thomas Betts,[2] [10] and then married Capt Jo s eph Sackett in 1711.[3] [1]
2. jonathan,[2] born 1672, who married Sarah Field and died in 1739.[3] [ 4][1]
3. Thomas,[2] [4] who married Jane Creed, and who died in 1732[3] [1]
4. Deborah,[4] born 1675 who married Thomas Hicks, and who died in 1712 . [2] [3] [1]
5. Elizabeth,[4] who married Antony Waters Jr.[2] [3] [1]
6. Mary,[4] who married John Taylor, and then married Thomas Burroughs[ 2 ] [3] [1]
7. Amy,[4], born June 17, 1676[10] who married Jacob Doughty[2] [3] [1]
8. Abigail[4], who married Benjamin Stebbings[3]
Newly created profiles
>>> GENERATIONS of Whitehead families have been newly created with NO r e cords and NO sources and NO established family connections.
Most all of these newly created profiles have matching established prof i le WITH records and sources -
BUT - there are GENERATIONS of newly created profiles to merge. TOO gre a t a task for one person. <<<
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES, 1987 ED, VOL 1 PG 671-2
PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste vensons of early Newtown, L. I., in ""Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d and HIs Descendants,"" (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e Abigail Stevenson who md. 1 ) Daniel Dent
PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste vensons of early Newtown, L. I., in ""Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d and HIs Descendants,"" (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e Abigail Stevenson who md. 1 ) Daniel Denton and 2) Daniel Whitehead wa s, dau. of EDWARD Stevenson and Ann. The widow Ann Stevenson later md. W illiam Grave. The original versions of she and her husbands, that used t o be on Family Tree unfortunately disappeared. Am trying t o restore the f amily accurately. Please see the biography of this family attached in M emories. There was a kinsman Thomas Stevenson in the area about whom th e majority of the book is writtent, and unfortunately he has now also b ecome the fathe r to more than his own huge posterity. Thomas md. 15 Aug 1 645 at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Mary Bernard whose maiden n ame was Bullock.Thomas's children were John, Thomas, Edward and Sarah w ho md. Patrick Hire. (p. 14.). Other work s give Thomas the credit for t he extra children but ignore the existence of the early Edward who died b y 1662 after which his widow Anne md. William Graves. She then died by 1 670 when daughters Elizabeth and Abigail are mentioned in her will.
Children of Edward and Ann Stevenson were Jonathan Stevenson who md. Ma ry Allen, 16 July 1684; Elizabeth who md. John Everett of Jamaica who w ill was probated 21 May 1691 and Abigail Stevenson who md. !) Daniel De nton and had 2 children and 2 ) Daniel Whitehead.by whom she had 7 child ren.
ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , to Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ried (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo ber 1672, Jamaica, Queens, Ne w York.
Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y ork.
Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n. They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x children.
*Note: He wrote a book in London encouraging settlers to ancestor.
The following are Books that can be found on Google Books with genealog ical data on Abigail Stevenson (1640):
Thomas Stevenson of London, England and His Descendants
By John Rudderow Stevenson
See pages 132-133.
ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , to Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ried (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo ber 1672, Jamaica, Queens, Ne w York.
Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y ork.
Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n. They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x children.
Wikitree:
Abigail Stevenson was born about 1640, the daughter of Edward and Ann S tevenson of Newtown, Long Island.[1] [2] [3]
• Note: Many of the sources noted here indicate a strong possibility th at she may have been the daughter of Thomas Stevenson and Maria Bullock [4] [2] [3])
About 1660, she married Daniel Denton of Jamaica, Long Island.[5] [1] [ 2] Their children included:
1. Daniel,[2] born 1661, who married Deborah. After he died in 1690, hi s wife remarried Gabriel Luffe. Gabriel Luffe is noted in Maj. Daniel W hitehead Jr's will as his daughter-in-law[1]
2. Abigail,[2] born 1663, who married Benjamin Stebbins,[6] and is also n oted in Maj. Whitehead's will as his daughter.[1]
In 1672 Daniel Denton petitioned the court for a divorce from his wife A bigail Stevenson, based on her adultery. The court declined to consider h is petition, so Daniel Denton appealed to the Governor and Council. The G overnor granted a divorce , apparently including permission for Daniel t o remarry. A few months after Daniel Denton's divorce petition was gran ted, Abigail petitioned the Court of Assizes for permission to remarry, e xpressing ""regret for her misconduct."" Her petition wa s granted by the G overnor and Council on 4 October 1672. [7]
Abigail remarried, probably not long after her petition was approved, t o Major Daniel Whitehead, Jr.[8] [1] Daniel Denton married Hannah Leona rd as his second wife in 1676. [9]
• Note: The date of Abigail's marriage to Daniel Whitehead is assumed a s 1672, but this causes a problem with Mercy, who married Thomas Betts i n 1683 and had a son in 1685.
The children of Maj. Daniel Whitehead and Abigail Stevenson included:
1. Mercy,[4] who married Thomas Betts,[2] [10] and then married Capt Jo seph Sackett in 1711.[3] [1]
2. jonathan,[2] born 1672, who married Sarah Field and died in 1739.[3] [4][1]
3. Thomas,[2] [4] who married Jane Creed, and who died in 1732[3] [1]
4. Deborah,[4] born 1675 who married Thomas Hicks, and who died in 1712 .[2] [3] [1]
5. Elizabeth,[4] who married Antony Waters Jr.[2] [3] [1]
6. Mary,[4] who married John Taylor, and then married Thomas Burroughs[ 2] [3] [1]
7. Amy,[4], born June 17, 1676[10] who married Jacob Doughty[2] [3] [1]
8. Abigail[4], who married Benjamin Stebbings[3]
Newly created profiles
>>> GENERATIONS of Whitehead families have been newly created with NO r ecords and NO sources and NO established family connections.
Most all of these newly created profiles have matching established prof ile WITH records and sources -
BUT - there are GENERATIONS of newly created profiles to merge. TOO gre at a task for one person. <<<
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES, 1987 ED, VOL 1 PG 671-2
PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste v ensons of early Newtown, L. I., in ""Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d a nd HIs Descendants,"" (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e A bigail Stevenson who md . 1) Daniel Dent
PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste v ensons of early Newtown, L. I., in ""Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d a nd HIs Descendants,"" (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e A bigail Stevenson who md . 1) Daniel Denton and 2) Daniel Whitehead wa s, d au. of EDWARD Stevenson and Ann. The widow Ann Stevenson later md. W il liam Grave. The original versions of she and her husbands, that used t o b e on Family Tree unfortunately disappeared. Am tr ying to restore the f a mily accurately. Please see the biography of this family attached in M e mories. There was a kinsman Thomas Stevenson in the area about whom th e m ajority of the book is writtent, and unfortunately he has now also b ec om e the father to more than his own huge posterity. Thomas md. 15 Aug 1 6 45 at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Mary Bernard whose maiden n a me was Bullock.Thomas's children were John, Thomas, Edward and Sarah w h o md. Patrick Hire. (p. 14.) . Other works give Thomas the credit for t h e extra children but ignore the existence of the early Edward who died b y 1 662 after which his widow Anne md. William Graves. She then died by 1 6 70 when daughters Elizabeth and Abigail are mentione d in her will.
Children of Edward and Ann Stevenson were Jonathan Stevenson who md. Ma r y Allen, 16 July 1684; Elizabeth who md. John Everett of Jamaica who w i ll was probated 21 May 1691 and Abigail Stevenson who md. !) Daniel De n ton and had 2 children an d 2) Daniel Whitehead.by whom she had 7 child r en.
ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , t o Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ri ed (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo b er 1672, Jamaica, Queens, N ew York.
Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y o rk.
Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n . They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x c hildren.
*Note: He wrote a book in London encouraging settlers to ancestor.
The following are Books that can be found on Google Books with genealog i cal data on Abigail Stevenson (1640):
Thomas Stevenson of London, England and His Descendants
By John Rudderow Stevenson
See pages 132-133.
ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , t o Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ri ed (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo b er 1672, Jamaica, Queens, N ew York.
Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y o rk.
Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n . They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x c hildren.
Wikitree:
Abigail Stevenson was born about 1640, the daughter of Edward and Ann S t evenson of Newtown, Long Island.[1] [2] [3]
• Note: Many of the sources noted here indicate a strong possibility th a t she may have been the daughter of Thomas Stevenson and Maria Bullock [ 4] [2] [3])
About 1660, she married Daniel Denton of Jamaica, Long Island.[5] [1] [ 2 ] Their children included:
1. Daniel,[2] born 1661, who married Deborah. After he died in 1690, hi s w ife remarried Gabriel Luffe. Gabriel Luffe is noted in Maj. Daniel W hi tehead Jr's will as his daughter-in-law[1]
2. Abigail,[2] born 1663, who married Benjamin Stebbins,[6] and is also n o ted in Maj. Whitehead's will as his daughter.[1]
In 1672 Daniel Denton petitioned the court for a divorce from his wife A b igail Stevenson, based on her adultery. The court declined to consider h i s petition, so Daniel Denton appealed to the Governor and Council. The G o vernor granted a divor ce, apparently including permission for Daniel t o r emarry. A few months after Daniel Denton's divorce petition was gran te d, Abigail petitioned the Court of Assizes for permission to remarry, e x pressing ""regret for her misconduct."" Her petiti on was granted by the G o vernor and Council on 4 October 1672. [7]
Abigail remarried, probably not long after her petition was approved, t o M ajor Daniel Whitehead, Jr.[8] [1] Daniel Denton married Hannah Leona rd a s his second wife in 1676. [9]
• Note: The date of Abigail's marriage to Daniel Whitehead is assumed a s 1 672, but this causes a problem with Mercy, who married Thomas Betts i n 1 683 and had a son in 1685.
The children of Maj. Daniel Whitehead and Abigail Stevenson included:
1. Mercy,[4] who married Thomas Betts,[2] [10] and then married Capt Jo s eph Sackett in 1711.[3] [1]
2. jonathan,[2] born 1672, who married Sarah Field and died in 1739.[3] [ 4][1]
3. Thomas,[2] [4] who married Jane Creed, and who died in 1732[3] [1]
4. Deborah,[4] born 1675 who married Thomas Hicks, and who died in 1712 . [2] [3] [1]
5. Elizabeth,[4] who married Antony Waters Jr.[2] [3] [1]
6. Mary,[4] who married John Taylor, and then married Thomas Burroughs[ 2 ] [3] [1]
7. Amy,[4], born June 17, 1676[10] who married Jacob Doughty[2] [3] [1]
8. Abigail[4], who married Benjamin Stebbings[3]
Newly created profiles
>>> GENERATIONS of Whitehead families have been newly created with NO r e cords and NO sources and NO established family connections.
Most all of these newly created profiles have matching established prof i le WITH records and sources -
BUT - there are GENERATIONS of newly created profiles to merge. TOO gre a t a task for one person. <<<
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM
!SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES, 1987 ED, VOL 1 PG 671-2","1"
"I44885","Stewart","James","Abt 1485","9 Sep 1513","0","e estates of Rutherford and Wells in Roxburghshire. Stuart was killed at the Battle of Flodden. His daughter, Lady Jane Stuart, became involved with the married Earl of Angus, by whom she had a daughter out of wedlock, Lady Janet Douglas (d.1552 ). Janet married Patrick Ruthven, 3rd Lord Ruthven and produced several children During the 1500’s and 1600’s the main building was completed and ithe lairds of Traquair played important roles in public life with John Stuart, 4th Laird of Traquai r becoming the Captain of the Queen´s bodyguard to Mary Queen of Scots. He was host to the Queen when she visited Traquair with her husband and baby son James in 1566 https://www.stewartsociety.org/history-of-the-stewarts.cfm?section=castles-and- buildings&subcatid=8&histid=541","1"
"I44885","Stewart","James","Abt 1485","9 Sep 1513","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE London, England: Oxford University Press; Volume: Vol 22; Page: 1248
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1981/records/106426
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1981/records/106426
PAGE Ancestry Family Tree
_LINK https://gw.geneanet.org/kari727?n=stuart+knight+of+the+order+of+the+thistle+baron+of+renfrew+earl+of+carrick&oc=&p=king+james+iv+iron+belt
NOTE https://gw.geneanet.org/kari727?n=stuart+knight+of+the+order+of+the+thistle+baron+of+renfrew+earl+of+carrick&oc=&p=king+james+iv+iron+belt
_LINK https://m.wikidata.org/wiki/Q137906
NOTE https://m.wikidata.org/wiki/Q137906
_LINK https://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/west-europese-adel/I6302.php
NOTE https://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/west-europese-adel/I6302.php
PAGE Private Printing by Helen Hill Miller. Copy with John Choate, copy attached as Memory. Copy with Francis Pickens Miller family.
_LINK https://thepeerage.com/p10148.htm#i101479
NOTE https://thepeerage.com/p10148.htm#i101479
PAGE https://www.britannica.com/biography/James-IV-king-of-Scotland
_LINK https://www.britannica.com/biography/James-IV-king-of-Scotland
NOTE https://www.britannica.com/biography/James-IV-king-of-Scotland
PAGE https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?viewrecord=1&r=an&db=WebASM-MorayScotlandBirth&indiv=try&h=193606 Source Information Ancestry.com. Web: Moray, Scotland, Local Heritage Index, 1632-2014 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operati
_LINK http://libindx.moray.gov.uk/people/people_report_view.asp?REF_ID=NM239207
NOTE http://libindx.moray.gov.uk/people/people_report_view.asp?REF_ID=NM239207
_LINK http://www.scotlandroyalty.org/
NOTE http://www.scotlandroyalty.org/","1"
"I16131","Stewart","James","23 Feb 1500","Abt 1547","0","Earl of Crawford. Early history: The title descended to the first E a r l ' s d e scendants without much incident, until the death of David Linds a y , 8 t h E a rl of Crawford in 1542. The eighth Earl had a son, Alexander, c o m m o n l y called the Wicked Master, who frequently quarreled with his fat h e r a n d e v en tried to murder him. The Wicked Master was sentenced to de a t h f o r h i s crime, and the eighth Earl conveyed his title to a cousin, a l s o c a l l ed David Lindsay, a descendant of the third Earl of Crawford, a n d e x c l u ded from the succession all of the Wicked Master's descendants. H o w e v e r , the ninth earl, although he had his own sons, named the Wicked M a s t e r ' s son David as his heir; thus, in 1558, at the ninth Earl's death , t h e e a r l d o m r e turned to the main branch of the family. David Lind sa y , 1 0 t h Earl o f Crawford (d. 1574) Source: Wikipedia, Earl of Crawfor d .
Earl of Crawford. Early history: The title descended to the first E a r l ' s d e s cendants without much incident, until the death of David Linds a y , 8 t h E a r l of Crawford in 1542. The eighth Earl had a son, Alexander, c o m m o n l y c alled the Wicked Master, who frequently quarreled with his fat h e r a n d e v e n tried to murder him. The Wicked Master was sentenced to de a t h f o r h i s c rime, and the eighth Earl conveyed his title to a cousin, a l s o c a l l e d David Lindsay, a descendant of the third Earl of Crawford, a n d e x c l u d ed from the succession all of the Wicked Master's descendants. H o w e v e r , t he ninth earl, although he had his own sons, named the Wicked M a s t e r ' s s on David as his heir; thus, in 1558, at the ninth Earl's death , t h e e a r l d o m r e t urned to the main branch of the family. David Lind sa y , 1 0 t h Earl o f C rawford (d. 1574) Source: Wikipedia, Earl of Crawfor d .
Earl of Crawford. Early history: The title descended to the first E a r l ' s d e scendants without much incident, until the death of David Linds a y , 8 t h E a rl of Crawford in 1542. The eighth Earl had a son, Alexander, c o m m o n l y c alled the Wicked Master, who frequently quarreled with his fat h e r a n d e v en tried to murder him. The Wicked Master was sentenced to de a t h f o r h i s crime, and the eighth Earl conveyed his title to a cousin, a l s o c a l l ed David Lind say, a descendant of the third Earl of Crawford, a n d e x c l u ded from the succession all of the Wicked Master's descendants. H o w e v e r , the ninth earl, although he had his own sons, named the Wicked M a s t e r ' s son David as his heir ; thus, in 1558, at the ninth Earl's death , t h e e a r l d o m r e turned to the main branch of the family. David Lind sa y , 1 0 t h Earl o f Crawford (d. 1574) Source: Wikipedia, Earl of Crawfor d .
Earl of Crawford. Early history: The title descended to the first E a r l ' s d e s cendants without much incident, until the death of David Linds a y , 8 t h E a r l of Crawford in 1542. The eighth Earl had a son, Alexander , c o m m o n l y c alled the Wicked Master, who frequently quarreled with his fat h e r a n d e v e n tried to murder him. The Wicked Master was sentenced to de a t h f o r h i s c rime, and the eighth Earl conveyed his title to a cousin , a l s o c a l l e d David Lindsay, a descendant of the third Earl of Crawford, a n d e x c l u d ed from the succession all of the Wicked Master's descendants. H o w e v e r , t he ninth earl, although he had his own sons, named the Wicke d M a s t e r ' s s on David as his heir; thus, in 1558, at the ninth Earl's death , t h e e a r l d o m r e t urned to the main branch of the family. David Lind sa y , 1 0 t h Earl o f C rawford (d. 1574) Source: Wikipedia, Earl of Crawfor d .","1"
"I4840","Stewart","James","10 Apr 1512","14 Dec 1542","0","King James V (Linlithgow Palace, 10 April 1512 - Falkland Palace, Fife, 1 4 D e c e m b er 1542), third and only child to survive infancy, successor to h i s f a t h e r.
King James V (Linlithgow Palace, 10 April 1512 - Falkland Palace, Fife, 1 4 D e c e m b e r 1542), third and only child to survive infancy, successor to h i s f a t h e r .
King James V (Linlithgow Palace, 10 April 1512 - Falkland Palace, Fife, 1 4 D e c e m b er 1542), third and only child to survive infancy, successor to h i s f a t h e r.
King James V (Linlithgow Palace, 10 April 1512 - Falkland Palace, Fife, 1 4 D e c e m b e r 1542), third and only child to survive infancy, successor to h i s f a t h e r .","1"
"I4840","Stewart","James","10 Apr 1512","14 Dec 1542","0","las, sixth earl of Angus[q. v.], had died infants. His illegitimate children by Marion Boyd were Alexander Stewart [q. v.], archbishop of St. Andrews; James, to whom there is a solitary reference in a letter printed by Ruddiman as a possible candi date, when only eight years old, for the abbacy of Dunfermline; and Catherine, who married James, earl of Morton; James Stewart, earl of Moray (1499–1544) [q. v.], by Janet Kennedy; Margaret, who married John, lord Gordon, by Margaret Drummond; an d Jean, who married Malcolm, lord Fleming, by James Stewart, King James V of Scotland, was born on 15 April 1512 at Linlithgow Palace, Linlithgow, West Lothian, Scotland. He was the son of James Stewart, King James IV of Scotland and Lady Margar et Tudor. He married, first, Madeleine of Valois, daughter of Francis I, King of France, and Claude of Valois, Duchess of Bretagne, on 1 January 1537 at Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, France. He married, second, Marie of Lorraine, daughter of Clau de of Lorraine, Duke of Guise and Antoinette of Bourbon, on 12 June 1538 at St. Andrews Cathedral, St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland. He was also reported to have been married by proxy on 9 May 1538 at Paris, France. He died on 14 December 1542 at age 3 0 at Falkland Palace, Fife, Scotland. He was buried at Holyrood Abbey, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. He and Sybilia Drummond were associated. He gained the title of Duke of Rothesay on 15 April 1512. He succeeded as the King James V of Scotlan d on 9 September 1513. He was crowned King of Scotland on 21 September 1513. He and Lady Helen Stuart were associated. He and Euphemia Elphinstone were associated circa 1532. He was appointed Knight, Order of the Garter (K.G.) on 20 January 1535 . Inserted 3-27-24 from Wikipedia via Google James V (10 April 1512 – 14 December 1542) was King of Scotland from 9 September 1513 until his death in 1542. He was crowned on 21 September 1513 at the age of seventeen months. James was the son of Ki ng James IV and Margaret Tudor, daughter of Henry VII of England. During his childhood Scotland was governed by regents, firstly by his mother until she remarried, and then by his second cousin, John Stewart, Duke of Albany. James's personal rul e began in 1528 when he finally escaped the custody of his stepfather, Archibald Douglas, 6th Earl of Angus. His first action was to exile Angus and confiscate the lands of the Douglases. James greatly increased his income by tightening control ov er royal estates and from the profits of justice, customs and feudal rights. He founded the College of Justice in 1532 and also acted to end lawlessness and rebellion in the Borders and the Hebrides. The rivalry among France, England, and the Hol y Roman Empire lent James unwonted diplomatic weight and saw him secure two politically and financially advantageous French marriages, first to Madeleine of Valois and second to Mary of Guise. James also fathered at least nine illegitimate childre n by a series of mistresses. James V's reign witnessed the beginnings of Protestantism in Scotland, and his uncle Henry VIII of England's break with Rome in the 1530s placed James in a powerful bargaining position with the papacy, allowing James t o exploit the situation to increase his control over ecclesiastical appointments and the financial dividends from church revenues. Pope Paul III also granted him the title of Defender of the Faith in 1537. James V maintained diplomatic corresponde nce with various Irish nobles and chiefs throughout their resistance to Henry VIII in the 1530s and in 1540 they offered him the kingship of Ireland. A patron of the arts, James spent lavishly on the construction of several royal residences in th e High Gothic and Renaissance styles. James V has been described as a vindictive king, whose policies were largely motivated by the pursuit of wealth and a paranoid fear of his nobility which led to the ruthless appropriation of their lands. He ha s also been characterized as the ""poor man's king"" due to his accessibility to the poor and his acting against their oppressors. James died at age 30 in December 1542 following the Scottish defeat by the English at the Battle of Solway Moss. Hi s only surviving legitimate child, Mary, succeeded him at the age of just six days.","1"
"I4840","Stewart","James","10 Apr 1512","14 Dec 1542","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 27 October 2025, 16:45), entry for James V Stewart King of Scotland (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LZLD-PLT ); contributed by various users.
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LZLD-PLT
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LZLD-PLT
PAGE Private Printing by Helen Hill Miller. Copy with John Choate, copy attached as Memory. Copy with Francis Pickens Miller family.
PAGE James V King of Scotsin the UK and Ireland, Find a Grave® Index, 1300s-Current
_LINK https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Douglas-346
NOTE https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Douglas-346
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XT1K-X3D
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XT1K-X3D
PAGE London, England: Oxford University Press; Volume: Vol 18; Page: 1229
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1981/records/10066387
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1981/records/10066387
PAGE Sourced within
_LINK http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rykbrown/glenbuckie.htm
NOTE http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rykbrown/glenbuckie.htm
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=UKI5-Cmplt-Prge&h=1096&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=UKI5-Cmplt-Prge&h=1096&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=RoyalFam-Burke&h=226&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=RoyalFam-Burke&h=226&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
_LINK https://search.ancestry.ca/collections/1981/records/31726
NOTE https://search.ancestry.ca/collections/1981/records/31726
_LINK https://search.ancestry.ca/collections/70769/records/600193253
NOTE https://search.ancestry.ca/collections/70769/records/600193253
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/5892/records/17709
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/5892/records/17709
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1981/records/31726
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1981/records/31726
_LINK http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=1860&h=5750&indiv=try
NOTE http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=1860&h=5750&indiv=try
_LINK http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=2129&h=568056&indiv=try
NOTE http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=2129&h=568056&indiv=try
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1610/records/39665
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1610/records/39665","1"
"I52143","Stewart","Susan Caroline","23 Mar 1891","28 Feb 1977","0","
It appears from all census records and family tree records that Mack and Susan did not have any children.","1"
"I11034","Stiles","Edward Copeland","1828","Apr 1895","0","Edward was US Counsel to Austrailia","1"
"I2484","Stiles","Edward James","25 Jul 1786","24 Aug 1850","0","From Margaret H. Harrison's ""A Charleston Album"":
""Two presidents had known him intimately. As a child, in his Grandfather Stiles' home, George Washington used to bounce him on his knee and in later life, that elegant bachelor, James Buchanan, was much in his company.
From Margaret H. Harrison's ""A Charleston Album"":
""Two presidents had known him intimately. As a child, in his Grandfather Stiles' home, George Washington used to bounce him on his knee and in later life, that elegant bachelor, James Buchanan, was much in his company.","1"
"I2238","Stiles","Margaretta Love","14 Jan 1827","28 Jun 1909","0","From Margaret H. Harrison's ""A Charleston Album"":
Margaretta and her brothers and her one sister were born at the country estate ""Clermont"" near Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Their city home ""Green Hill"" lay beyond the then limits of Philadelphia.
Her father centered all his hopes on young Margaretta who was far more accomplished than most women of the time. Private tutors had given her a thorough grounding not only in English literature, but in European and American history as well as in French and in Latin. As her father had frequent visitors from Paris, Margaretta had been taught to speak excellent French, and she presided over her father's dinner parties with grace and wit.
From Margaret H. Harrison's ""A Charleston Album"":
Margaretta and her brothers and her one sister were born at the country estate ""Clermont"" near Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Their city home ""Green Hill"" lay beyond the then limits of Philadelphia.
Her father centered all his hopes on young Margaretta who was far more accomplished than most women of the time. Private tutors had given her a thorough grounding not only in English literature, but in European and American history as well as i n French and in Latin. As her father had frequent visitors from Paris, Margaretta had been taught to speak excellent French, and she presided over her father's dinner parties with grace and wit.","1"
"I41251","Stoothoff","Aeltje Cornelis","Abt 1615","1683","0","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.","1"
"I78077","Stourton","Roger","Bef 1509","31 Jan 1551","0","[[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 ==
","1"
"I6725","Stourton","Ursula","1518","25 Aug 1551","0","
== Biography ==
{{EuroAristo Sticker|place=British Isles}}
Hon. Ursula Stourton (d. 4 Sept 1551) was the daughter of William Stourton, 7th Baron Stourton and Elizabeth Dudley. She married Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln, son of Sir Thomas Clinton, 8th Lord Clinton and Joan Poynings, bef 15 June 1541.
Children of Ursula Stourton and Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln
#Lady Frances Clinton d. 12 Sep 1623
#Henry Clinton, 2nd Earl of Lincoln b. 1540, d. 29 Sep 1616
== Sources ==
* http://www.thepeerage.com/p2884.htm#i28838","1"
"I259","Streing","Clorinda Penelope","13 Jun 1688","6 Dec 1726","0","!Birthdate calculated from age in 1711 a
!Birthdate calculated from age in 1711 as twenty years (Co. Rec. Vol.D Pg 12). Ref: ""French Huguenots in America"" pp 91 - 103 ""Ship Passenger Lists,"" by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the title ""Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle."" ""N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record,"" Vol. 2, 1871.
Westchester Patriarchs, p. 199. Penelop
Westchester Patriarchs, p. 199. Penelope Strang, (sometimes referred to also as Charity and as Gorinda) b. 1687, dau of Daniel and Charlotte Strang. she died 6 Dec 1726.
Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _NAMS 9th
Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _NAMS 9th Descendant of the noted French-Huguenot Family)
Her birthdate is a guesstimate based on
Her birthdate is a guesstimate based on the actual birthdates of her siblings. Ref: ""French Huguenots in America"" pp 91 - 103 ""Ship Passenger Lists,"" by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the title ""Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle."" ""N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record,"" Vol. 2, 1871.
!Birthdate calculated from age in 1711 a
!Birthdate calculated from age in 1711 as twenty years (Co. Rec. Vol.D Pg 12). Ref: ""French Huguenots in America"" pp 91 - 103 ""Ship Passenger Lists,"" by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the title ""Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle."" ""N.Y. Genealogi cal and Biographical Record,"" Vol. 2, 1871.
Westchester Patriarchs, p. 199. Penelop
Westchester Patriarchs, p. 199. Penelope Strang, (sometimes referred to also as Charity and as Gorinda) b. 1687, dau of Daniel and Charlotte Strang. she died 6 Dec 1726.
Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _NAMS 9th
Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _NAMS 9th Descendant of the noted French-Huguenot Family)
Her birthdate is a guesstimate based on
Her birthdate is a guesstimate based on the actual birthdates of her siblings. Ref: ""French Huguenots in America"" pp 91 - 103 ""Ship Passenger Lists,"" by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the title ""Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle."" ""N.Y. Genealogi cal and Biographical Record,"" Vol. 2, 1871.","1"
"I261","Streing","Daniel","Abt 1655","","0","d Rye, N.Y","1"
"I261","Streing","Daniel","Abt 1655","","0","from find a grave
1 DANIEL STRANG, born Orleans, France, about 1661, for in 1698 the inhabitants of New Rochelle were listed and his age was given as 37 years. He died Rye, N.Y., 1706-7; married in France, Charlotte, born 1668, as the above mentioned census states her age in 1698 as 30 years; died Rye, N.Y., 1722; daughter of Francis and Livinia Hubert, according to the majority of records, but where the baptisms of her children are recorded in the church Du Saint Esprit, New York City, she is said to be Charlotte Le Mestre, so perhaps she way have been a widow at the time of her marriage to Daniel, as there seems to be evidence of her connection with the Hubert family.
The will of Daniel ""Streing,"" filed. in New York, Liber 7, page 374, is dated Dec. 16, 1706, and proven Feb. 11 following, calls himself ""Gentleman,"" resident of the town of Rye, and after all debts are paid wills the remainder of his estate to his wife Charlotte and makes her sole executrix. Witnessed by Oliver Besley, Isaac Mercier, ____________ Le Conte and Orlando Payne.
The will of Charlotte ""Streing"" is recorded in New York, Liber 9, page 436, dated Oct. 20, 1722.. and proven January 31st following. Calls herself a widow and of the town of Rye. Leaves her youngest son, Daniel Streing, her large Bible and 10 shillings; she leaves 10 shillings also to
Lusian David and Charlotte David, children of her eldest daaghter, Lusian Forgee; gives her wedding clothes to her three daughters, Clorinda, wife of Samuel Purdy; Charlotte, wife of Roger 'Park, and Mary Prudence, wife of John Budd. To her grandson, Henry Streing, she gives ""all that lot of land in the Town of Rye purchased by me from George Lane, Sr., with all the buildings tllereon, and he is to pay 30 pounds of my debts."" Remains of the estate to be sold and the proceeds divided among the children. Executors, Capt. Oliver Besley and son-in-law Samuel Purdy. Witnesses: James Searle, John Davis and John Carhart.
The fact established by the above will is, that Charlotte at the time of the making of her will in 1722 was still in possession of her wedding clothes which makes one question the traditional escape from Paris, unless they had been preserved and were sent to her later by her son Gabriel.
Issue:
2 Luisan Strang, called Lucy in the tradition, She must have married very young for she is not mentioned with the rest of the family in the census of 1698 whereby it it may be presumed she had a home of her .own. She married Jean David, who is named among the inhabitants of Saint Christopher in 1671. He represented one of the best families in New Rochelle. Before removing to the West Indies, three children are recorded as baptized in the Church Du Saint Esprit of New York City. Jean, born Dec. 23, 1702; Daniel, born Dec. 10, 1704, and Petrus, born April 23, 1707. In her mother's ,will she is called Forgee and the above three children are not mentioned, thus suggesting a second marriage.
+3 Clorinda Strang.
+ 4 Daniel Strang.
+5 Charlotte Strang.
6 Gabriel Strang, born May 7, baptized May 17, 1696, Church Du Saint Esprit, N.Y. City; mentioned as aged two in the census of New Rochelle, N.Y., 1698. About the year 1720, the Regent of France made proclamation that upon personal application of the refugees, or of their personal representatives, their confiscated estates would be restored to them. Gabriel was sent to France by his mother as her representative and it is reported that he secured a goodly share of the estate, but that his remittances were small. He settled himself with Gabriel Hubert, in London, said to be his uncle. About 1754 his son William, a lieutenant in the British Navy, spent much time with. relatives here. He had been liberally educated and was esteemed a man of good abilities, but he had a great propensity for strong drink which had occasioned the abandonment of the purpose of preparing him for the ministry. He was later stationed in the West Indies.
7 Mary Prudence Strang; mentioned in her mother's will as youngest daughter; married John, said to be son of Joseph and Sarah Budd of Rye Neck and Southold, N.Y.; removed to Roxboro, Morris Co., N. J. Issue: Daniel, married a Purdy; Elijah, married Ursula Sine; Hannah, married Hackaliah Purdy;Mary, married Caleb Horton; Joseph, married a Budd; John; Underhill, died unmarried; Sally, married Thomas Sawyer; Gilbert, died Oct. 14, 1805, aged 85, a surgeon in the British Army; Abigail.
+8 Henry Strang.
Thanks to dscott for this genealogical information!
Daniel Strang Found 10 Records, 3 Photos and 165,042 Family Trees Born in Gien, Loire Valley, France on 1670 to Henry D Estreng and Marie Babault. Daniel married Charlotte Le Maistre and had 7 children. He passed away on 1733 in Rye, New York, USA. Family
Daniel Strang
Found 10 Records, 3 Photos and 165,042 Family Trees
Born in Gien, Loire Valley, France on 1670 to Henry D Estreng and Marie Babault. Daniel married Charlotte Le Maistre and had 7 children. He passed away on 1733 in Rye, New York, USA.
Family Members
Parents
Henry D Estreng
1625-1685
Marie Babault
1625-1669
Spouse(s)
Charlotte Le Maistre
1656-1722
Children
Louison Streing
1701-1722
Clorinda Penelope Strang
1688-1726
Charlotte Strang
1688-1724
Daniel Strang
1700-1761
Gabriel Strang
1696-1722
Mary Prudence Strang
1697-1745
Henry Strang
1702-1742
!Fled France 1685 to England with wife.
!Fled France 1685 to England with wife. Naturalized 21 Mar 1688; to Westchester county, New York. He is listed as a Huguenot in the REGISTER OF QUALIFIED HUGUENOT ANCESTORS OF THE NATIONAL HUGUENOT SOCIETY, fourth edition 1995.
The original spelling of his name was L'
The original spelling of his name was L'Estrange but in most records he called himself STREING - later generations were called Strang or Strange. He entered the Academy of Geneva as a student of phylosophy 29 Jul 1672. In 1685 he escaped to England during the time of the Persecutions under Louis XIV. He and his wife were naturalized in England 21 Mar 1688 and came to America that same year. He went first to New Rochelle, Westchester, NY and later settled in Rye, Westchester County, NY,USA where he died. In the 1698 (NY) census his age was given as 37. Will: Dated 11 Feb 1706 is recorded at Rye, Westchester, NY Liber 7,p.374 Ref: ""French Huguenots in America"" pp 91 - 103 ""Ship Passenger Lists,"" by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the title ""Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle."" ""N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record,"" Vol. 2, 1871
Non-standard gedcom data: 1 EDUC The S
Non-standard gedcom data: 1 EDUC The Strangs were wine merchants and Daniel was educated at the 2 CONT Protestant Academy in Geneva. They lived in Paris and in 2 CONT Loiret Province
Information written in The King Strang
Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing, Michigan 1970 Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing, Michigan 1970
from find a grave
1 DANIEL STRANG, born Orleans, France, about 1661, for in 1698 the inhabitants of New Rochelle were listed and his age was given as 37 years. He died Rye, N.Y., 1706-7; married in France, Charlotte, born 1668, as the above mentioned census state s her age in 1698 as 30 years; died Rye, N.Y., 1722; daughter of Francis and Livinia Hubert, according to the majority of records, but where the baptisms of her children are recorded in the church Du Saint Esprit, New York City, she is said to b e Charlotte Le Mestre, so perhaps she way have been a widow at the time of her marriage to Daniel, as there seems to be evidence of her connection with the Hubert family.
The will of Daniel ""Streing,"" filed. in New York, Liber 7, page 374, is dated Dec. 16, 1706, and proven Feb. 11 following, calls himself ""Gentleman,"" resident of the town of Rye, and after all debts are paid wills the remainder of his estate to hi s wife Charlotte and makes her sole executrix. Witnessed by Oliver Besley, Isaac Mercier, ____________ Le Conte and Orlando Payne.
The will of Charlotte ""Streing"" is recorded in New York, Liber 9, page 436, dated Oct. 20, 1722.. and proven January 31st following. Calls herself a widow and of the town of Rye. Leaves her youngest son, Daniel Streing, her large Bible and 10 shil lings; she leaves 10 shillings also to
Lusian David and Charlotte David, children of her eldest daaghter, Lusian Forgee; gives her wedding clothes to her three daughters, Clorinda, wife of Samuel Purdy; Charlotte, wife of Roger 'Park, and Mary Prudence, wife of John Budd. To her grands on, Henry Streing, she gives ""all that lot of land in the Town of Rye purchased by me from George Lane, Sr., with all the buildings tllereon, and he is to pay 30 pounds of my debts."" Remains of the estate to be sold and the proceeds divided amon g the children. Executors, Capt. Oliver Besley and son-in-law Samuel Purdy. Witnesses: James Searle, John Davis and John Carhart.
The fact established by the above will is, that Charlotte at the time of the making of her will in 1722 was still in possession of her wedding clothes which makes one question the traditional escape from Paris, unless they had been preserved and w ere sent to her later by her son Gabriel.
Issue:
2 Luisan Strang, called Lucy in the tradition, She must have married very young for she is not mentioned with the rest of the family in the census of 1698 whereby it it may be presumed she had a home of her .own. She married Jean David, who is nam ed among the inhabitants of Saint Christopher in 1671. He represented one of the best families in New Rochelle. Before removing to the West Indies, three children are recorded as baptized in the Church Du Saint Esprit of New York City. Jean, bor n Dec. 23, 1702; Daniel, born Dec. 10, 1704, and Petrus, born April 23, 1707. In her mother's ,will she is called Forgee and the above three children are not mentioned, thus suggesting a second marriage.
+3 Clorinda Strang.
+ 4 Daniel Strang.
+5 Charlotte Strang.
6 Gabriel Strang, born May 7, baptized May 17, 1696, Church Du Saint Esprit, N.Y. City; mentioned as aged two in the census of New Rochelle, N.Y., 1698. About the year 1720, the Regent of France made proclamation that upon personal application o f the refugees, or of their personal representatives, their confiscated estates would be restored to them. Gabriel was sent to France by his mother as her representative and it is reported that he secured a goodly share of the estate, but that hi s remittances were small. He settled himself with Gabriel Hubert, in London, said to be his uncle. About 1754 his son William, a lieutenant in the British Navy, spent much time with. relatives here. He had been liberally educated and was esteeme d a man of good abilities, but he had a great propensity for strong drink which had occasioned the abandonment of the purpose of preparing him for the ministry. He was later stationed in the West Indies.
7 Mary Prudence Strang; mentioned in her mother's will as youngest daughter; married John, said to be son of Joseph and Sarah Budd of Rye Neck and Southold, N.Y.; removed to Roxboro, Morris Co., N. J. Issue: Daniel, married a Purdy; Elijah, marrie d Ursula Sine; Hannah, married Hackaliah Purdy;Mary, married Caleb Horton; Joseph, married a Budd; John; Underhill, died unmarried; Sally, married Thomas Sawyer; Gilbert, died Oct. 14, 1805, aged 85, a surgeon in the British Army; Abigail.
+8 Henry Strang.
Thanks to dscott for this genealogical information!
Daniel Strang Found 10 Records, 3 Photos and 165,042 Family Trees Born in Gien, Loire Valley, France on 1670 to Henry D Estreng and Marie Babault. Daniel married Charlotte Le Maistre and had 7 children. He passed away on 1733 in Rye, New York, USA . Family
Daniel Strang
Found 10 Records, 3 Photos and 165,042 Family Trees
Born in Gien, Loire Valley, France on 1670 to Henry D Estreng and Marie Babault. Daniel married Charlotte Le Maistre and had 7 children. He passed away on 1733 in Rye, New York, USA.
Family Members
Parents
Henry D Estreng
1625-1685
Marie Babault
1625-1669
Spouse(s)
Charlotte Le Maistre
1656-1722
Children
Louison Streing
1701-1722
Clorinda Penelope Strang
1688-1726
Charlotte Strang
1688-1724
Daniel Strang
1700-1761
Gabriel Strang
1696-1722
Mary Prudence Strang
1697-1745
Henry Strang
1702-1742
!Fled France 1685 to England with wife.
!Fled France 1685 to England with wife. Naturalized 21 Mar 1688; to Westchester county, New York. He is listed as a Huguenot in the REGISTER OF QUALIFIED HUGUENOT ANCESTORS OF THE NATIONAL HUGUENOT SOCIETY, fourth edition 1995.
The original spelling of his name was L'
The original spelling of his name was L'Estrange but in most records he called himself STREING - later generations were called Strang or Strange. He entered the Academy of Geneva as a student of phylosophy 29 Jul 1672. In 1685 he escaped to Engla nd during the time of the Persecutions under Louis XIV. He and his wife were naturalized in England 21 Mar 1688 and came to America that same year. He went first to New Rochelle, Westchester, NY and later settled in Rye, Westchester County, NY,U SA where he died. In the 1698 (NY) census his age was given as 37. Will: Dated 11 Feb 1706 is recorded at Rye, Westchester, NY Liber 7,p.374 Ref: ""French Huguenots in America"" pp 91 - 103 ""Ship Passenger Lists,"" by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the titl e ""Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle."" ""N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record,"" Vol. 2, 1871
Non-standard gedcom data: 1 EDUC The S
Non-standard gedcom data: 1 EDUC The Strangs were wine merchants and Daniel was educated at the 2 CONT Protestant Academy in Geneva. They lived in Paris and in 2 CONT Loiret Province
Information written in The King Strang
Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing, Michigan 1970 Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing, Michi gan 1970","1"
"I41246","Strycker","Eytje Janse","1651","","0","In 1652, she immigrated to the New World as an infant.
Early Settlers of Kings Co., Long Island, New York, 974.7211 D2s, pg. 2 89.
In 1652, she immigrated to the New World as an infant.
Early Settlers of Kings Co., Long Island, New York, 974.7211 D2s, pg. 2 8 9.
In 1652, she immigrated to the New World as an infant.
Early Settlers of Kings Co., Long Island, New York, 974.7211 D2s, pg. 2 89.
In 1652, she immigrated to the New World as an infant.
Early Settlers of Kings Co., Long Island, New York, 974.7211 D2s, pg. 2 8 9.","1"
"I43330","Strycker","Gerret Hermans","Abt 1584","1650","0","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","1"
"I41356","Strycker","Jan Gerritsen","Abt 1610","","0","Genealogical Record of the Strycker Family (1887) by William Scudder St ryker:
Jan Strÿ cker was born in Holland in the year 1615. He emigrated from Ru inen, a village in the province of Drenthe, with his wife (Lamberje Sue berling), two sons and four daughters, and arrived at New Amsterdam in t he year 1652. Leaving behind him all the privileges and rights which mi ght be his by descent in the old world, he sought to start his family o n new soil in habits of industry and honesty. He was a man of ability a nd education, for his subsequent history shows him to have been promine nt in the civil and religious community in which his lot was cast. His f irst wife in Holland was named Lambertje Seubering, and by her all his c hildren were born there or in this country. She was certainly living in 1 663. After her death he married, April 30, 1679, Swantje Jans, the wido w of Cornelis De Potter, of Brooklyn. She died in the year 1686. On Mar ch 31, 1687, he married a third time, Teuntje Teunis, of Flatbush, wido w of Jacob Hellakers, of New Amsterdam. She survived her husband. She i s recorded as having united with the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam Marc h 3, 1697. Jan Strycker remained in New Amsterdam a little over a year a fter his arrival there, and in the year 1654 he took the lead in foundi ng a Dutch colony on Long Island at what was called Midwout, probably f rom a little village of that name in the province of North Holland. It w as also called Middlewoods, possibly from some of the features of that l ocality. The modern name of the place is Flatbush. On the nth of Decemb er, 1653, while still in New Amsterdam, Jan Strycker joined with others i n a petition of the Commonalty of the New Netherlands and a remonstranc e against the conduct of Director Stuyvesant. The petition recited that "" they apprehended the establishment of an arbitrary government over them ; that it was contrary to the genuine principles of well regulated gove rnments that one or more men should arrogate to themselves the exclusiv e power to dispose at will of the life and property of any individual; t hat it was odious to every free-born man, principally so to those whom G od has placed in a free state on newly settled lands. We humbly submit t hat 'tis one of our privileges that our consent, or that of our represe ntatives, is necessarily required in the enactment of laws and orders."" I t is remarkable that at this early day this indictment was drawn up, th is "" bill of rights "" was published. But these men came from the blood o f the hardy Northmen and imbibed with the free air of America the deter mination to be truly free themselves.
Genealogical Record of the Strycker Family (1887) by William Scudder St r yker:
Jan Strÿ cker was born in Holland in the year 1615. He emigrated from R u inen, a village in the province of Drenthe, with his wife (Lamberje S ue berling), two sons and four daughters, and arrived at New Amsterdam i n t he year 1652. Leaving behind him all the privileges and rights whic h mi ght be his by descent in the old world, he sought to start his fam ily o n new soil in habits of industry and honesty. He was a man of abi lity a nd education, for his subsequent history shows him to have been p romine nt in the civil and religious community in which his lot was cas t. His f irst wife in Holland was named Lambertje Seubering, and by her a ll his c hildren were born there or in this country. She was certainly l iving in 1 663. After her death he married, April 30, 1679, Swantje Jan s, the wido w of Cornelis De Potter, of Brooklyn. She died in the year 1 686. On Mar ch 31, 1687, he married a third time, Teuntje Teunis, of Fl atbush, wido w of Jacob Hellakers, of New Amsterdam. She survived her h usband. She i s recorded as having united with the Dutch Church in New A msterdam Marc h 3, 1697. Jan Strycker remained in New Amsterdam a littl e over a year a fter his arrival there, and in the year 1654 he took th e lead in foundi ng a Dutch colony on Long Island at what was called Mi dwout, probably f rom a little village of that name in the province of N orth Holland. It w as also called Middlewoods, possibly from some of th e features of that l ocality. The modern name of the place is Flatbush. O n the nth of Decemb er, 1653, while still in New Amsterdam, Jan Strycke r joined with others i n a petition of the Commonalty of the New Nether lands and a remonstranc e against the conduct of Director Stuyvesant. T he petition recited that "" they apprehended the establishment of an arb itrary government over them ; that it was contrary to the genuine princ iples of well regulated gove rnments that one or more men should arroga te to themselves the exclusiv e power to dispose at will of the life an d property of any individual; t hat it was odious to every free-born ma n, principally so to those whom G od has placed in a free state on newl y settled lands. We humbly submit t hat 'tis one of our privileges that o ur consent, or that of our represe ntatives, is necessarily required in t he enactment of laws and orders."" I t is remarkable that at this early d ay this indictment was drawn up, th is "" bill of rights "" was published . But these men came from the blood o f the hardy Northmen and imbibed w ith the free air of America the deter mination to be truly free themsel ves.
Genealogical Record of the Strycker Family (1887) by William Scudder St ryker:
Jan Strÿ cker was born in Holland in the year 1615. He emigrated from Ru inen, a village in the province of Drenthe, with his wife (Lamberje Sue berling), two sons and four daughters, and arrived at New Amsterdam in t he year 1652. Leaving behin d him all the privileges and rights which mi ght be his by descent in the old world, he sought to start his family o n new soil in habits of industry and honesty. He was a man of ability a nd education, for his subsequent history shows him to hav e been promine nt in the civil and religious community in which his lot was cast. His f irst wife in Holland was named Lambertje Seubering, and by her all his c hildren were born there or in this country. She was certainly living in 1 663. After h er death he married, April 30, 1679, Swantje Jans, the wido w of Cornelis De Potter, of Brooklyn. She died in the year 1686. On Mar ch 31, 1687, he married a third time, Teuntje Teunis, of Flatbush, wido w of Jacob Hellakers, of New Amsterdam. Sh e survived her husband. She i s recorded as having united with the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam Marc h 3, 1697. Jan Strycker remained in New Amsterdam a little over a year a fter his arrival there, and in the year 1654 he took the lead in found i ng a Dutch colony on Long Island at what was called Midwout, probably f rom a little village of that name in the province of North Holland. It w as also called Middlewoods, possibly from some of the features of that l ocality. The modern name o f the place is Flatbush. On the nth of Decemb er, 1653, while still in New Amsterdam, Jan Strycker joined with others i n a petition of the Commonalty of the New Netherlands and a remonstranc e against the conduct of Director Stuyvesant. The petit ion recited that "" they apprehended the establishment of an arbitrary government over them ; that it was contrary to the genuine principles of well regulated gove rnments that one or more men should arrogate to themselves the exclusiv e power to d ispose at will of the life and property of any individual; t hat it was odious to every free-born man, principally so to those whom G od has placed in a free state on newly settled lands. We humbly submit t hat 'tis one of our privileges that ou r consent, or that of our represe ntatives, is necessarily required in the enactment of laws and orders."" I t is remarkable that at this early day this indictment was drawn up, th is "" bill of rights "" was published. But these men came from the bl ood o f the hardy Northmen and imbibed with the free air of America the deter mination to be truly free themselves.
Genealogical Record of the Strycker Family (1887) by William Scudder St r yker:
Jan Strÿ cker was born in Holland in the year 1615. He emigrated from R u inen, a village in the province of Drenthe, with his wife (Lamberje S ue berling), two sons and four daughters, and arrived at New Amsterdam i n t he year 1652. Leaving beh ind him all the privileges and rights whic h mi ght be his by descent in the old world, he sought to start his fam ily o n new soil in habits of industry and honesty. He was a man of abi lity a nd education, for his subsequent history shows him t o have been p romine nt in the civil and religious community in which his lot was cas t. His f irst wife in Holland was named Lambertje Seubering, and by her a ll his c hildren were born there or in this country. She was certainly l iving in 1 663 . After her death he married, April 30, 1679, Swantje Jan s, the wido w of Cornelis De Potter, of Brooklyn. She died in the year 1 686. On Mar ch 31, 1687, he married a third time, Teuntje Teunis, of Fl atbush, wido w of Jacob Hellakers, of New Am sterdam. She survived her h usband. She i s recorded as having united with the Dutch Church in New A msterdam Marc h 3, 1697. Jan Strycker remained in New Amsterdam a littl e over a year a fter his arrival there, and in the year 1654 he took t h e lead in foundi ng a Dutch colony on Long Island at what was called Mi dwout, probably f rom a little village of that name in the province of N orth Holland. It w as also called Middlewoods, possibly from some of th e features of that l ocality . The modern name of the place is Flatbush. O n the nth of Decemb er, 1653, while still in New Amsterdam, Jan Strycke r joined with others i n a petition of the Commonalty of the New Nether lands and a remonstranc e against the conduct of Directo r Stuyvesant. T he petition recited that "" they apprehended the establishment of an arb itrary government over them ; that it was contrary to the genuine princ iples of well regulated gove rnments that one or more men should arroga te to themselve s the exclusiv e power to dispose at will of the life an d property of any individual; t hat it was odious to every free-born ma n, principally so to those whom G od has placed in a free state on newl y settled lands. We humbly submit t hat 'tis o ne of our privileges that o ur consent, or that of our represe ntatives, is necessarily required in t he enactment of laws and orders."" I t is remarkable that at this early d ay this indictment was drawn up, th is "" bill of rights "" was publishe d . But these men came from the blood o f the hardy Northmen and imbibed w ith the free air of America the deter mination to be truly free themsel ves.","1"
"I40997","Stryker","Aeltje Janse","Abt 1641","1697","0","She came to NA with her parents i n 1652. She and her husband became m embers of the Amersfort DRC where their names are recorded in 1677. The y reared 10 children. Some took on the name Abramse and located in Dutc hess Co. NY. Among them were Derick, Lambertje and Gerrit. Abraham came f rom Flushing Holland and was a magistrate and church elder in Flatlands N Y.
She came to NA with her parents i n 1652. She and her husband became m e mbers of the Amersfort DRC where their names are recorded in 1677. The y r eared 10 children. Some took on the name Abramse and located in Dutc he ss Co. NY. Among them were Derick, Lambertje and Gerrit. Abraham came f r om Flushing Holland and was a magistrate and church elder in Flatlands N Y .
She came to NA with her parents i n 1652. She and her husband became m embers of the Amersfort DRC where their names are recorded in 1677. The y reared 10 children. Some took on the name Abramse and located in Dutc hess Co. NY. Among them were De rick, Lambertje and Gerrit. Abraham came f rom Flushing Holland and was a magistrate and church elder in Flatlands N Y.
She came to NA with her parents i n 1652. She and her husband became m e mbers of the Amersfort DRC where their names are recorded in 1677. The y r eared 10 children. Some took on the name Abramse and located in Dutc he ss Co. NY. Among them wer e Derick, Lambertje and Gerrit. Abraham came f r om Flushing Holland and was a magistrate and church elder in Flatlands N Y .","1"
"I1543","Stuart","Charles","18 Nov 1600","30 Jan 1649","0","King Charles I ( 1625 - 1649 )
1625 - Charles I succeeds his father, James I.
1626 - Parliament attempts to impeach the Duke of Buckingham and is dis s o l v ed by Charles.
1627 - England goes to war with France, but at La Rochelle the Duke of B u c k i ngham fails to relieve the besieged Huguenots.
1628 - The Petition of Right a declaration of the “rights and liberties o f t h e s u bject"" is presented to the King, who agrees to it under protest .
1628 - Physician William Harvey demonstrates the circulation of blood i n t h e b o dy
1629 - Charles dissolves Parliament and rules by himself until 1640.
1630 - The colony of Massachusetts is founded in America
1633 - Work begins on the building which is now Buckingham Palace in Lo n d o n
1637 - Charles tries to force new prayer book on Scots, who resist by s i g n i ng the National Covenant.
1639 - Act of Toleration in England established religious toleration
1640 - Charles summons the Short Parliament, which he dissolves three w e e k s l ater when it refuses to grant him money.
1640 - Long Parliament summoned, which lasts until 1660. It can only be d i s s o lved by its members.
1641 - Abolition of the Star Chamber and Court of High Commission.
1642 - Charles fails in his attempt to arrest five MPs.
1642 - Outbreak of Civil War. Charles raises his standard at Nottingham . T h e R o yalists win a tactical victory the Parliamentary army at the Ba tt l e o f E dgehill but the outcome is inconclusive.
1643 - Royalists defeat Parliamentary army at Chalgrove Field, and take B r i s t ol. Battle of Newbury is indecisive.
1644 - York is besieged by Parliamentary army until relieved by Prince R u p e r t. Royalists defeated at Marston Moor.
1644 - Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans enforce and Act of Parliament b a n n i ng Christmas Day celebrations
1645 - Parliament creates New Model Army, which defeats the Royalist ar m y a t N a seby on 16 June.
1646 - Charles surrenders to the Scots, who hand him over to Parliament .
1646 - Negotiations take place between King and Parliament. King conspi r e s w i th Scots to invade England on his behalf.
1647 - Charles escapes to the Isle of Wight but is captured. He is trie d b y P a r liament and found guilty of high treason.
1648 - A Scots army supporting Charles is defeated at Preston.
1649 - Charles I is executed. There follows 11 years of rule by Parliam e n t a s t he Commonwealth under Cromwell.
King Charles I ( 1625 - 1649 )
1625 - Charles I succeeds his father, James I.
1626 - Parliament attempts to impeach the Duke of Buckingham and is dis s o l v e d by Charles.
1627 - England goes to war with France, but at La Rochelle the Duke of B u c k i n gham fails to relieve the besieged Huguenots.
1628 - The Petition of Right a declaration of the “rights and liberties o f t h e s u b ject"" is presented to the King, who agrees to it under protest .
1628 - Physician William Harvey demonstrates the circulation of blood i n t h e b o d y
1629 - Charles dissolves Parliament and rules by himself until 1640.
1630 - The colony of Massachusetts is founded in America
1633 - Work begins on the building which is now Buckingham Palace in Lo n d o n
1637 - Charles tries to force new prayer book on Scots, who resist by s i g n i n g the National Covenant.
1639 - Act of Toleration in England established religious toleration
1640 - Charles summons the Short Parliament, which he dissolves three w e e k s l a ter when it refuses to grant him money.
1640 - Long Parliament summoned, which lasts until 1660. It can only be d i s s o l ved by its members.
1641 - Abolition of the Star Chamber and Court of High Commission.
1642 - Charles fails in his attempt to arrest five MPs.
1642 - Outbreak of Civil War. Charles raises his standard at Nottingham . T h e R o y alists win a tactical victory the Parliamentary army at the Ba tt l e o f E d gehill but the outcome is inconclusive.
1643 - Royalists defeat Parliamentary army at Chalgrove Field, and take B r i s t o l. Battle of Newbury is indecisive.
1644 - York is besieged by Parliamentary army until relieved by Prince R u p e r t . Royalists defeated at Marston Moor.
1644 - Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans enforce and Act of Parliament b a n n i n g Christmas Day celebrations
1645 - Parliament creates New Model Army, which defeats the Royalist ar m y a t N a s eby on 16 June.
1646 - Charles surrenders to the Scots, who hand him over to Parliament .
1646 - Negotiations take place between King and Parliament. King conspi r e s w i t h Scots to invade England on his behalf.
1647 - Charles escapes to the Isle of Wight but is captured. He is trie d b y P a r l iament and found guilty of high treason.
1648 - A Scots army supporting Charles is defeated at Preston.
1649 - Charles I is executed. There follows 11 years of rule by Parliam e n t a s t h e Commonwealth under Cromwell.
King Charles I ( 1625 - 1649 )
1625 - Charles I succeeds his father, James I.
1626 - Parliament attempts to impeach the Duke of Buckingham and is dis s o l v ed by Charles.
1627 - England goes to war with France, but at La Rochelle the Duke of B u c k i ngham fails to relieve the besieged Huguenots.
1628 - The Petition of Right a declaration of the “rights and liberties o f t h e s u bject"" is presented to the King, who agrees to it under protest .
1628 - Physician William Harvey demonstrates the circulation of blood i n t h e b o dy
1629 - Charles dissolves Parliament and rules by himself until 1640.
1630 - The colony of Massachusetts is founded in America
1633 - Work begins on the building which is now Buckingham Palace in Lo n d o n
1637 - Charles tries to force new prayer book on Scots, who resist by s i g n i ng the National Covenant.
1639 - Act of Toleration in England established religious toleration
1640 - Charles summons the Short Parliament, which he dissolves three w e e k s l ater when it refuses to grant him money.
1640 - Long Parliament summoned, which lasts until 1660. It can only be d i s s o lved by its members.
1641 - Abolition of the Star Chamber and Court of High Commission.
1642 - Charles fails in his attempt to arrest five MPs.
1642 - Outbreak of Civil War. Charles raises his standard at Nottingham . T h e R o yalists win a tactical victory the Parliamentary army at the Ba tt l e o f E dgehill but the outcome is inconclusive.
1643 - Royalists defeat Parliamentary army at Chalgrove Field, and take B r i s t ol. Battle of Newbury is indecisive.
1644 - York is besieged by Parliamentary army until relieved by Prince R u p e r t. Royalists defeated at Marston Moor.
1644 - Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans enforce and Act of Parliament b a n n i ng Christmas Day celebrations
1645 - Parliament creates New Model Army, which defeats the Royalist ar m y a t N a seby on 16 June.
1646 - Charles surrenders to the Scots, who hand him over to Parliament .
1646 - Negotiations take place between King and Parliament. King conspi r e s w i th Scots to invade England on his behalf.
1647 - Charles escapes to the Isle of Wight but is captured. He is trie d b y P a r liament and found guilty of high treason.
1648 - A Scots army supporting Charles is defeated at Preston.
1649 - Charles I is executed. There follows 11 years of rule by Parliam e n t a s t he Commonwealth under Cromwell.
King Charles I ( 1625 - 1649 )
1625 - Charles I succeeds his father, James I.
1626 - Parliament attempts to impeach the Duke of Buckingham and is dis s o l v e d by Charles.
1627 - England goes to war with France, but at La Rochelle the Duke of B u c k i n gham fails to relieve the besieged Huguenots.
1628 - The Petition of Right a declaration of the “rights and liberties o f t h e s u b ject"" is presented to the King, who agrees to it under protest .
1628 - Physician William Harvey demonstrates the circulation of blood i n t h e b o d y
1629 - Charles dissolves Parliament and rules by himself until 1640.
1630 - The colony of Massachusetts is founded in America
1633 - Work begins on the building which is now Buckingham Palace in Lo n d o n
1637 - Charles tries to force new prayer book on Scots, who resist by s i g n i n g the National Covenant.
1639 - Act of Toleration in England established religious toleration
1640 - Charles summons the Short Parliament, which he dissolves three w e e k s l a ter when it refuses to grant him money.
1640 - Long Parliament summoned, which lasts until 1660. It can only be d i s s o l ved by its members.
1641 - Abolition of the Star Chamber and Court of High Commission.
1642 - Charles fails in his attempt to arrest five MPs.
1642 - Outbreak of Civil War. Charles raises his standard at Nottingham . T h e R o y alists win a tactical victory the Parliamentary army at the Ba tt l e o f E d gehill but the outcome is inconclusive.
1643 - Royalists defeat Parliamentary army at Chalgrove Field, and take B r i s t o l. Battle of Newbury is indecisive.
1644 - York is besieged by Parliamentary army until relieved by Prince R u p e r t . Royalists defeated at Marston Moor.
1644 - Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans enforce and Act of Parliament b a n n i n g Christmas Day celebrations
1645 - Parliament creates New Model Army, which defeats the Royalist ar m y a t N a s eby on 16 June.
1646 - Charles surrenders to the Scots, who hand him over to Parliament .
1646 - Negotiations take place between King and Parliament. King conspi r e s w i t h Scots to invade England on his behalf.
1647 - Charles escapes to the Isle of Wight but is captured. He is trie d b y P a r l iament and found guilty of high treason.
1648 - A Scots army supporting Charles is defeated at Preston.
1649 - Charles I is executed. There follows 11 years of rule by Parliam e n t a s t h e Commonwealth under Cromwell.","1"
"I1542","Stuart","Charles","29 May 1630","6 Feb 1685","0","King Charles II ( 1660 - 1685 )
1658 - Death of Oliver Cromwell. He is succeeded by his son Richard Cro m w e l l
1659 - Richard Cromwell is forced to resign. The Rump Parliament is res t o r e d.
1660 - Charles II returns to England from Holland and is restored to th e t h r o ne.
1662 - Act of Uniformity compels Puritans to accept the doctrines of th e C h u r ch of England or leave the church.
1662 - Royal Society for the improvement of science founded
1664 - England seizes the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam, changing i t s n a m e to New York.
1665 - Outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War.
1665 - The Great Plague strikes London and over 60,000 die.
1666 - The Great Fire of London rages for four days and three nights. T w o t h i rds of central London is destroyed and 65,000 are left homeless.
1667 - The Earl of Clarendon is replaced by a five-man Cabal.
1667 - Paradise Lost by John Milton published
1667 - A Dutch fleet sails up the River Medway captures the English fla g s h i p The Royal Charles and sinks three other great ships
1670 - Secret Treaty of Dover, by which Charles agrees to declare himse l f a C a t holic and restore Catholicism in England in return for secret s u bsi d i es from Louis XIV of France.
1670 - Hudson Bay Company founded in North America
1671 - Thomas Blood caught stealing the Crown Jewels
1672 - Outbreak of the Third Dutch War. Naval battle of Solebay.
1673 - Test Act keeps Roman Catholics out of political office.
1674 - Death of John Milton
1674 - Peace made with the Dutch
1675 - Royal Observatory founded at Greenwich
1677 - John Bunyan publishes The Pilgrims Progress.
1678 - The Popish Plot is fabricated by Titus Oates. He alleges a Catho l i c p l ot to murder the King and restore Catholicism. The Government ove r - r e acts, and many Catholic subjects are persecuted.
1679 - Exclusion Bill attempts to exclude James, Charles’s Catholic bro t h e r , from the succession.
1679 - Habeas Corpus act passed which forbids imprisonment without tria l
1682 - Pennsylvania founded in America by William Penn
1683 - The Rye House Plot a conspiracy to kill Charles and his brother J a m e s a nd return to parliamentary rule is uncovered.
1685 - Charles is received into the Roman Catholic Church on his deathb e d .
King Charles II ( 1660 - 1685 )
1658 - Death of Oliver Cromwell. He is succeeded by his son Richard Cro m w e l l
1659 - Richard Cromwell is forced to resign. The Rump Parliament is res t o r e d .
1660 - Charles II returns to England from Holland and is restored to th e t h r o n e.
1662 - Act of Uniformity compels Puritans to accept the doctrines of th e C h u r c h of England or leave the church.
1662 - Royal Society for the improvement of science founded
1664 - England seizes the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam, changing i t s n a m e t o New York.
1665 - Outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War.
1665 - The Great Plague strikes London and over 60,000 die.
1666 - The Great Fire of London rages for four days and three nights. T w o t h i r ds of central London is destroyed and 65,000 are left homeless.
1667 - The Earl of Clarendon is replaced by a five-man Cabal.
1667 - Paradise Lost by John Milton published
1667 - A Dutch fleet sails up the River Medway captures the English fla g s h i p T he Royal Charles and sinks three other great ships
1670 - Secret Treaty of Dover, by which Charles agrees to declare himse l f a C a t h olic and restore Catholicism in England in return for secret s u bsi d i e s from Louis XIV of France.
1670 - Hudson Bay Company founded in North America
1671 - Thomas Blood caught stealing the Crown Jewels
1672 - Outbreak of the Third Dutch War. Naval battle of Solebay.
1673 - Test Act keeps Roman Catholics out of political office.
1674 - Death of John Milton
1674 - Peace made with the Dutch
1675 - Royal Observatory founded at Greenwich
1677 - John Bunyan publishes The Pilgrims Progress.
1678 - The Popish Plot is fabricated by Titus Oates. He alleges a Catho l i c p l o t to murder the King and restore Catholicism. The Government ove r - r e a cts, and many Catholic subjects are persecuted.
1679 - Exclusion Bill attempts to exclude James, Charles’s Catholic bro t h e r , f rom the succession.
1679 - Habeas Corpus act passed which forbids imprisonment without tria l
1682 - Pennsylvania founded in America by William Penn
1683 - The Rye House Plot a conspiracy to kill Charles and his brother J a m e s a n d return to parliamentary rule is uncovered.
1685 - Charles is received into the Roman Catholic Church on his deathb e d .
King Charles II ( 1660 - 1685 )
1658 - Death of Oliver Cromwell. He is succeeded by his son Richard Cro m w e l l
1659 - Richard Cromwell is forced to resign. The Rump Parliament is res t o r e d.
1660 - Charles II returns to England from Holland and is restored to th e t h r o ne.
1662 - Act of Uniformity compels Puritans to accept the doctrines of th e C h u r ch of England or leave the church.
1662 - Royal Society for the improvement of science founded
1664 - England seizes the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam, changing i t s n a m e to New York.
1665 - Outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War.
1665 - The Great Plague strikes London and over 60,000 die.
1666 - The Great Fire of London rages for four days and three nights. T w o t h i rds of central London is destroyed and 65,000 are left homeless.
1667 - The Earl of Clarendon is replaced by a five-man Cabal.
1667 - Paradise Lost by John Milton published
1667 - A Dutch fleet sails up the River Medway captures the English fla g s h i p The Royal Charles and sinks three other great ships
1670 - Secret Treaty of Dover, by which Charles agrees to declare himse l f a C a t holic and restore Catholicism in England in return for secret s u bsi d i es from Louis XIV of France.
1670 - Hudson Bay Company founded in North America
1671 - Thomas Blood caught stealing the Crown Jewels
1672 - Outbreak of the Third Dutch War. Naval battle of Solebay.
1673 - Test Act keeps Roman Catholics out of political office.
1674 - Death of John Milton
1674 - Peace made with the Dutch
1675 - Royal Observatory founded at Greenwich
1677 - John Bunyan publishes The Pilgrims Progress.
1678 - The Popish Plot is fabricated by Titus Oates. He alleges a Catho l i c p l ot to murder the King and restore Catholicism. The Government ove r - r e acts, and many Catholic subjects are persecuted.
1679 - Exclusion Bill attempts to exclude James, Charles’s Catholic bro t h e r , from the succession.
1679 - Habeas Corpus act passed which forbids imprisonment without tria l
1682 - Pennsylvania founded in America by William Penn
1683 - The Rye House Plot a conspiracy to kill Charles and his brother J a m e s a nd return to parliamentary rule is uncovered.
1685 - Charles is received into the Roman Catholic Church on his deathb e d .
King Charles II ( 1660 - 1685 )
1658 - Death of Oliver Cromwell. He is succeeded by his son Richard Cro m w e l l
1659 - Richard Cromwell is forced to resign. The Rump Parliament is res t o r e d .
1660 - Charles II returns to England from Holland and is restored to th e t h r o n e.
1662 - Act of Uniformity compels Puritans to accept the doctrines of th e C h u r c h of England or leave the church.
1662 - Royal Society for the improvement of science founded
1664 - England seizes the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam, changing i t s n a m e t o New York.
1665 - Outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War.
1665 - The Great Plague strikes London and over 60,000 die.
1666 - The Great Fire of London rages for four days and three nights. T w o t h i r ds of central London is destroyed and 65,000 are left homeless.
1667 - The Earl of Clarendon is replaced by a five-man Cabal.
1667 - Paradise Lost by John Milton published
1667 - A Dutch fleet sails up the River Medway captures the English fla g s h i p T he Royal Charles and sinks three other great ships
1670 - Secret Treaty of Dover, by which Charles agrees to declare himse l f a C a t h olic and restore Catholicism in England in return for secret s u bsi d i e s from Louis XIV of France.
1670 - Hudson Bay Company founded in North America
1671 - Thomas Blood caught stealing the Crown Jewels
1672 - Outbreak of the Third Dutch War. Naval battle of Solebay.
1673 - Test Act keeps Roman Catholics out of political office.
1674 - Death of John Milton
1674 - Peace made with the Dutch
1675 - Royal Observatory founded at Greenwich
1677 - John Bunyan publishes The Pilgrims Progress.
1678 - The Popish Plot is fabricated by Titus Oates. He alleges a Catho l i c p l o t to murder the King and restore Catholicism. The Government ove r - r e a cts, and many Catholic subjects are persecuted.
1679 - Exclusion Bill attempts to exclude James, Charles’s Catholic bro t h e r , f rom the succession.
1679 - Habeas Corpus act passed which forbids imprisonment without tria l
1682 - Pennsylvania founded in America by William Penn
1683 - The Rye House Plot a conspiracy to kill Charles and his brother J a m e s a n d return to parliamentary rule is uncovered.
1685 - Charles is received into the Roman Catholic Church on his deathb e d .","1"
"I17476","Stuart","James","19 Jun 1566","27 Mar 1625","0","King James I ( 1603 - 1625 )
1603 - James VI of Scotland becomes King James I of England, Scotland, a n d I r e land after the death of Elizabeth I uniting the thrones of Scotla n d a n d E ngland.
1603 - The Millenary Petition is presented to James I. It expresses Pur i t a n d esires for reforms to the Church of England.
1603 - Plot against James to set his cousin Arabella Stuart on the thro n e . S i r Walter Raleigh is implicated and imprisoned.
1604 - The Somerset House Peace Conference results in peace between Eng l a n d a nd Spain.
1604 - The Hampton Court Conference fails to settle the doctrinal diffe r e n c es between the Anglican Church and its Puritan critics.
1604 - James proclaims that smoking is harmful to the lungs and imposes a t a x o n t o bacco
1605 - Guy Fawkes and other Catholic dissidents attempt to blow up King a n d P a r liament in The Gunpowder Plot. They are betrayed and arrested.
1606 - The Gunpowder plotters are executed. 120 colonists sail for Amer i c a .
1607 - The Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel end their rebellion against En g l i s h rule of Ireland and flee to Europe; Ulster is colonized by Protes t a n t s ettlers from Scotland and England.
1607 - The English Parliament rejects Union with Scotland.
1607 - Common citizenship of English and Scottish persons is granted to t h o s e b orn after the accession of James VI of Scotland to the English th r o n e .
1607 - Jamestown found in America by the Virginia company
1609 - Scottish and English Protestants are encouraged to settle in Uls t e r
1609 - Shakespeare completes the Sonnets.
1611 - The King James Authorized Version of the Bible is published.
1611 - Dissolution of the first Parliament of James I.
1611 - Arabella Stuart secretly marries William Seymour. When James fin d s o u t S eymour is imprisoned but escapes with Arabella. They are captur e d o n t h e way to France and imprisoned in the Tower of London. Arabella s t a r v es herself to death there in 1615.
1612 - Henry, Prince of Wales, dies of typhoid. His younger brother, Ch a r l e s, becomes heir to the throne.
1612 - Heretics are burned at the stake for the last time in England.
1613 - James' daughter Elizabeth marries Frederick V, Elector of Palati n e . T h eir descendants in House of Hanover will eventually inherit the B r i t i sh Throne.
1613 - The Globe Theatre in London burns during a performance of Henry V I I I
1614 - Second Parliament of James I meets.
1614 - Scottish mathematician John Napier publishes his theory of logar i t h m s simplifying calculations for navigators.
1615 - George Villiers becomes James’s favourite.
1616 - Playwright William Shakespeare dies.
1616 - Raleigh is released from prison to lead an expedition to Guiana i n s e a r ch of El Dorado
1617 - George Villiers becomes the Earl of Buckingham.
1618 - Raleigh fails in his expedition and on his return is executed fo r a l l e ged treason at Westminster.
1620 - The Pilgrim Fathers set sail for America in the Mayflower. They l a n d a t C ape Cod and found New Plymouth.
1625 - Death of James I, aged 58.
King James I ( 1603 - 1625 )
1603 - James VI of Scotland becomes King James I of England, Scotland, a n d I r e l and after the death of Elizabeth I uniting the thrones of Scotla n d a n d E n gland.
1603 - The Millenary Petition is presented to James I. It expresses Pur i t a n d e sires for reforms to the Church of England.
1603 - Plot against James to set his cousin Arabella Stuart on the thro n e . S i r W alter Raleigh is implicated and imprisoned.
1604 - The Somerset House Peace Conference results in peace between Eng l a n d a n d Spain.
1604 - The Hampton Court Conference fails to settle the doctrinal diffe r e n c e s between the Anglican Church and its Puritan critics.
1604 - James proclaims that smoking is harmful to the lungs and imposes a t a x o n t o b acco
1605 - Guy Fawkes and other Catholic dissidents attempt to blow up King a n d P a r l iament in The Gunpowder Plot. They are betrayed and arrested.
1606 - The Gunpowder plotters are executed. 120 colonists sail for Amer i c a .
1607 - The Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel end their rebellion against En g l i s h r ule of Ireland and flee to Europe; Ulster is colonized by Protes t a n t s e ttlers from Scotland and England.
1607 - The English Parliament rejects Union with Scotland.
1607 - Common citizenship of English and Scottish persons is granted to t h o s e b o rn after the accession of James VI of Scotland to the English th r o n e .
1607 - Jamestown found in America by the Virginia company
1609 - Scottish and English Protestants are encouraged to settle in Uls t e r
1609 - Shakespeare completes the Sonnets.
1611 - The King James Authorized Version of the Bible is published.
1611 - Dissolution of the first Parliament of James I.
1611 - Arabella Stuart secretly marries William Seymour. When James fin d s o u t S e ymour is imprisoned but escapes with Arabella. They are captur e d o n t h e w ay to France and imprisoned in the Tower of London. Arabella s t a r v e s herself to death there in 1615.
1612 - Henry, Prince of Wales, dies of typhoid. His younger brother, Ch a r l e s , becomes heir to the throne.
1612 - Heretics are burned at the stake for the last time in England.
1613 - James' daughter Elizabeth marries Frederick V, Elector of Palati n e . T h e ir descendants in House of Hanover will eventually inherit the B r i t i s h Throne.
1613 - The Globe Theatre in London burns during a performance of Henry V I I I
1614 - Second Parliament of James I meets.
1614 - Scottish mathematician John Napier publishes his theory of logar i t h m s s implifying calculations for navigators.
1615 - George Villiers becomes James’s favourite.
1616 - Playwright William Shakespeare dies.
1616 - Raleigh is released from prison to lead an expedition to Guiana i n s e a r c h of El Dorado
1617 - George Villiers becomes the Earl of Buckingham.
1618 - Raleigh fails in his expedition and on his return is executed fo r a l l e g ed treason at Westminster.
1620 - The Pilgrim Fathers set sail for America in the Mayflower. They l a n d a t C a pe Cod and found New Plymouth.
1625 - Death of James I, aged 58.
King James I ( 1603 - 1625 )
1603 - James VI of Scotland becomes King James I of England, Scotland, a n d I r e land after the death of Elizabeth I uniting the thrones of Scotla n d a n d E ngland.
1603 - The Millenary Petition is presented to James I. It expresses Pur i t a n d esires for reforms to the Church of England.
1603 - Plot against James to set his cousin Arabella Stuart on the thro n e . S i r Walter Raleigh is implicated and imprisoned.
1604 - The Somerset House Peace Conference results in peace between Eng l a n d a nd Spain.
1604 - The Hampton Court Conference fails to settle the doctrinal diffe r e n c es between the Anglican Church and its Puritan critics.
1604 - James proclaims that smoking is harmful to the lungs and imposes a t a x o n t o bacco
1605 - Guy Fawkes and other Catholic dissidents attempt to blow up King a n d P a r liament in The Gunpowder Plot. They are betrayed and arrested.
1606 - The Gunpowder plotters are executed. 120 colonists sail for Amer i c a .
1607 - The Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel end their rebellion against En g l i s h rule of Ireland and flee to Europe; Ulster is colonized by Protes t a n t s ettlers from Scotland and England.
1607 - The English Parliament rejects Union with Scotland.
1607 - Common citizenship of English and Scottish persons is granted to t h o s e b orn after the accession of James VI of Scotland to the English th r o n e .
1607 - Jamestown found in America by the Virginia company
1609 - Scottish and English Protestants are encouraged to settle in Uls t e r
1609 - Shakespeare completes the Sonnets.
1611 - The King James Authorized Version of the Bible is published.
1611 - Dissolution of the first Parliament of James I.
1611 - Arabella Stuart secretly marries William Seymour. When James fin d s o u t S eymour is imprisoned but escapes with Arabella. They are captur e d o n t h e way to France and imprisoned in the Tower of London. Arabella s t a r v es herself t o death there in 1615.
1612 - Henry, Prince of Wales, dies of typhoid. His younger brother, Ch a r l e s, becomes heir to the throne.
1612 - Heretics are burned at the stake for the last time in England.
1613 - James' daughter Elizabeth marries Frederick V, Elector of Palati n e . T h eir descendants in House of Hanover will eventually inherit the B r i t i sh Throne.
1613 - The Globe Theatre in London burns during a performance of Henry V I I I
1614 - Second Parliament of James I meets.
1614 - Scottish mathematician John Napier publishes his theory of logar i t h m s simplifying calculations for navigators.
1615 - George Villiers becomes James’s favourite.
1616 - Playwright William Shakespeare dies.
1616 - Raleigh is released from prison to lead an expedition to Guiana i n s e a r ch of El Dorado
1617 - George Villiers becomes the Earl of Buckingham.
1618 - Raleigh fails in his expedition and on his return is executed fo r a l l e ged treason at Westminster.
1620 - The Pilgrim Fathers set sail for America in the Mayflower. They l a n d a t C ape Cod and found New Plymouth.
1625 - Death of James I, aged 58.
King James I ( 1603 - 1625 )
1603 - James VI of Scotland becomes King James I of England, Scotland, a n d I r e l and after the death of Elizabeth I uniting the thrones of Scotla n d a n d E n gland.
1603 - The Millenary Petition is presented to James I. It expresses Pur i t a n d e sires for reforms to the Church of England.
1603 - Plot against James to set his cousin Arabella Stuart on the thro n e . S i r W alter Raleigh is implicated and imprisoned.
1604 - The Somerset House Peace Conference results in peace between Eng l a n d a n d Spain.
1604 - The Hampton Court Conference fails to settle the doctrinal diffe r e n c e s between the Anglican Church and its Puritan critics.
1604 - James proclaims that smoking is harmful to the lungs and imposes a t a x o n t o b acco
1605 - Guy Fawkes and other Catholic dissidents attempt to blow up King a n d P a r l iament in The Gunpowder Plot. They are betrayed and arrested.
1606 - The Gunpowder plotters are executed. 120 colonists sail for Amer i c a .
1607 - The Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel end their rebellion against En g l i s h r ule of Ireland and flee to Europe; Ulster is colonized by Protes t a n t s e ttlers from Scotland and England.
1607 - The English Parliament rejects Union with Scotland.
1607 - Common citizenship of English and Scottish persons is granted to t h o s e b o rn after the accession of James VI of Scotland to the English th r o n e .
1607 - Jamestown found in America by the Virginia company
1609 - Scottish and English Protestants are encouraged to settle in Uls t e r
1609 - Shakespeare completes the Sonnets.
1611 - The King James Authorized Version of the Bible is published.
1611 - Dissolution of the first Parliament of James I.
1611 - Arabella Stuart secretly marries William Seymour. When James fin d s o u t S e ymour is imprisoned but escapes with Arabella. They are captur e d o n t h e w ay to France and imprisoned in the Tower of London. Arabella s t a r v e s hersel f to death there in 1615.
1612 - Henry, Prince of Wales, dies of typhoid. His younger brother, Ch a r l e s , becomes heir to the throne.
1612 - Heretics are burned at the stake for the last time in England.
1613 - James' daughter Elizabeth marries Frederick V, Elector of Palati n e . T h e ir descendants in House of Hanover will eventually inherit the B r i t i s h Throne.
1613 - The Globe Theatre in London burns during a performance of Henry V I I I
1614 - Second Parliament of James I meets.
1614 - Scottish mathematician John Napier publishes his theory of logar i t h m s s implifying calculations for navigators.
1615 - George Villiers becomes James’s favourite.
1616 - Playwright William Shakespeare dies.
1616 - Raleigh is released from prison to lead an expedition to Guiana i n s e a r c h of El Dorado
1617 - George Villiers becomes the Earl of Buckingham.
1618 - Raleigh fails in his expedition and on his return is executed fo r a l l e g ed treason at Westminster.
1620 - The Pilgrim Fathers set sail for America in the Mayflower. They l a n d a t C a pe Cod and found New Plymouth.
1625 - Death of James I, aged 58.","1"
"I15665","Stuart","Mary Tudor","16 Oct 1673","5 Nov 1726","0","Mary was born on 16 October 1673, to Moll Davis and Charles II, and was t he last of the king’s children.
She grew up surrounded by the high society of the Restoration - nobles, t hespians, dramatists, artists, and poets - and, following in her mother ’s footsteps, she began acting at a young age. She was part of performa nces put on at Charles II’s court; aged nine years old she sang the par t of Cupid alongside her mother (who was starring as Venus) in the play V enus and Adonis.
On 10 December 1680, Mary, aged seven, received her title from the king i n recognition of her paternity. She was granted the name Lady Mary Tudo r, as a nod to their collateral descent from the Tudor family, and a fe w years later in September 1683, she was issued an annuity of £ 1500.
She was married at aged fourteen, young even by seventeenth century sta ndards, to Viscount Edward Radclyffe, who later inherited the earldom o f Derwentwater, making Lady Mary the Countess of Derwentwater. They had f our children together, James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, Lady M ary Tudor Radclyffe, Charles Radclyffe, and Hon. Francis Radclyffe. Mar y and Edward separated around 1700, possibly because he was Roman Catho lic and she refused to convert to the religion.
Two of Mary and Edward’s sons, James and Charles, were Jacobites and jo ined the rising of 1715. They were both captured, tried for treason and s entenced to death. Charles managed to escape prison and fled to France w here he regrouped with the Stuarts, but James was not so lucky. Mary, a long with several other nobles including Duchess of Cleveland petitione d George I to release James, but the king was determined to make an exa mple of the rebels, and James was beheaded on Tower Hill in 1716.
Mary was born on 16 October 1673, to Moll Davis and Charles II, and was t h e last of the king’s children.
She grew up surrounded by the high society of the Restoration - nobles, t h espians, dramatists, artists, and poets - and, following in her mother ’ s footsteps, she began acting at a young age. She was part of performa n ces put on at Charles II’s court; aged nine years old she sang the par t o f Cupid alongside her mother (who was starring as Venus) in the play V e nus and Adonis.
On 10 December 1680, Mary, aged seven, received her title from the king i n r ecognition of her paternity. She was granted the name Lady Mary Tudo r, a s a nod to their collateral descent from the Tudor family, and a fe w y ears later in September 1683, she was issued an annuity of £ 1500.
She was married at aged fourteen, young even by seventeenth century sta n dards, to Viscount Edward Radclyffe, who later inherited the earldom o f D erwentwater, making Lady Mary the Countess of Derwentwater. They had f o ur children together, James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, Lady M a ry Tudor Radclyffe, Charles Radclyffe, and Hon. Francis Radclyffe. Mar y a nd Edward separated around 1700, possibly because he was Roman Catho li c and she refused to convert to the religion.
Two of Mary and Edward’s sons, James and Charles, were Jacobites and jo i ned the rising of 1715. They were both captured, tried for treason and s e ntenced to death. Charles managed to escape prison and fled to France w h ere he regrouped with the Stuarts, but James was not so lucky. Mary, a l ong with several other nobles including Duchess of Cleveland petitione d G eorge I to release James, but the king was determined to make an exa mp le of the rebels, and James was beheaded on Tower Hill in 1716.
Mary was born on 16 October 1673, to Moll Davis and Charles II, and was t he last of the king’s children.
She grew up surrounded by the high society of the Restoration - nobles, t hespians, dramatists, artists, and poets - and, following in her mother ’s footsteps, she began acting at a young age. She was part of performa nces put on at Charles II’s c ourt; aged nine years old she sang the par t of Cupid alongside her mother (who was starring as Venus) in the play V enus and Adonis.
On 10 December 1680, Mary, aged seven, received her title from the king i n recognition of her paternity. She was granted the name Lady Mary Tudo r, as a nod to their collateral descent from the Tudor family, and a fe w years later in September 16 83, she was issued an annuity of £ 1500.
She was married at aged fourteen, young even by seventeenth century sta ndards, to Viscount Edward Radclyffe, who later inherited the earldom o f Derwentwater, making Lady Mary the Countess of Derwentwater. They had f our children together, Jame s Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, Lady M ary Tudor Radclyffe, Charles Radclyffe, and Hon. Francis Radclyffe. Mar y and Edward separated around 1700, possibly because he was Roman Catho lic and she refused to convert to the religion.
Two of Mary and Edward’s sons, James and Charles, were Jacobites and jo ined the rising of 1715. They were both captured, tried for treason and s entenced to death. Charles managed to escape prison and fled to France w here he regrouped with the S tuarts, but James was not so lucky. Mary, a long with several other nobles including Duchess of Cleveland petitione d George I to release James, but the king was determined to make an exa mple of the rebels, and James was beheaded on Tower Hill i n 1716.
Mary was born on 16 October 1673, to Moll Davis and Charles II, and was t h e last of the king’s children.
She grew up surrounded by the high society of the Restoration - nobles, t h espians, dramatists, artists, and poets - and, following in her mother ’ s footsteps, she began acting at a young age. She was part of performa n ces put on at Charles II’ s court; aged nine years old she sang the par t o f Cupid alongside her mother (who was starring as Venus) in the play V e nus and Adonis.
On 10 December 1680, Mary, aged seven, received her title from the king i n r ecognition of her paternity. She was granted the name Lady Mary Tudo r, a s a nod to their collateral descent from the Tudor family, and a fe w y ears later in Septembe r 1683, she was issued an annuity of £ 1500.
She was married at aged fourteen, young even by seventeenth century sta n dards, to Viscount Edward Radclyffe, who later inherited the earldom o f D erwentwater, making Lady Mary the Countess of Derwentwater. They had f o ur children together, Jam es Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, Lady M a ry Tudor Radclyffe, Charles Radclyffe, and Hon. Francis Radclyffe. Mar y a nd Edward separated around 1700, possibly because he was Roman Catho li c and she refused to convert to the religion.
Two of Mary and Edward’s sons, James and Charles, were Jacobites and jo i ned the rising of 1715. They were both captured, tried for treason and s e ntenced to death. Charles managed to escape prison and fled to France w h ere he regrouped with th e Stuarts, but James was not so lucky. Mary, a l ong with several other nobles including Duchess of Cleveland petitione d G eorge I to release James, but the king was determined to make an exa mp le of the rebels, and James was beheaded on Tower H ill in 1716.","1"
"I992","Stucley","John","1551","","0","(2) Mary/Redman 19 Jul 1597
(2) Mary/Redman 19 Jul 1597
(2) Mary/Redman 19 Jul 1597
(2) Mary/Redman 19 Jul 1597","1"
"I1002","Stukely","Lewis","Abt 1529","1 Dec 1581","0","ycombe in","1"
"I1002","Stukely","Lewis","Abt 1529","1 Dec 1581","0","LEWIS STUCLEY WAS MARRIED 2 TIMES ......1ST ANNE HILL 2ND JANET POWLET
Lewes Stucley (1529–1581), eldest son and heir, Standard Bearer to Queen Elizabeth I. He married twice: firstly to Anne Hill, daughter of Sir Giles Hill and widow of Christopher Hadley; secondly to Janet Powlett, daughter of "".... Powlett of Dorset
LEWIS STUCLEY WAS MARRIED 2 TIMES ......1ST ANNE HILL 2ND JANET POWLET
Lewes Stucley (1529–1581), eldest son and heir, Standard Bearer to Queen Elizabeth I. He married twice: firstly to Anne Hill, daughter of Sir Giles Hill and widow of Christopher Hadley; secondly to Janet Powlett, daughter of "".... Powlett of Dorse t","1"
"I41386","Suebering","Lambertje Roelofse","1616","21 Jun 1675","0","Lambertje and her husband, Jan Stryker were the first of four families t o settle in Midwout, which was later called Flatbush, on Long Island. J an was an armorer or gunsmith by trade, and was an elder of the Reforme d Church of Flatbush while the Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemius was bu ilding the first church on Long Island in 1654. Jan was also a Magistr ate of Midwout in 1654 and again in 1673. He was a member of the Colon el Assembly and a Captain of Kings County Militia.
Lambertje and her husband, Jan Stryker were the first of four families t o s ettle in Midwout, which was later called Flatbush, on Long Island. J a n was an armorer or gunsmith by trade, and was an elder of the Reforme d C hurch of Flatbush while the Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemius was bu il ding the first church on Long Island in 1654. Jan was also a Magistr a te of Midwout in 1654 and again in 1673. He was a member of the Colon e l Assembly and a Captain of Kings County Militia.
Lambertje and her husband, Jan Stryker were the first of four families t o settle in Midwout, which was later called Flatbush, on Long Island. J an was an armorer or gunsmith by trade, and was an elder of the Reforme d Church of Flatbush while th e Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemius was bu ilding the first church on Long Island in 1654. Jan was also a Magistr ate of Midwout in 1654 and again in 1673. He was a member of the Colon el Assembly and a Captain of Kings County Militia.
Lambertje and her husband, Jan Stryker were the first of four families t o s ettle in Midwout, which was later called Flatbush, on Long Island. J a n was an armorer or gunsmith by trade, and was an elder of the Reforme d C hurch of Flatbush whil e the Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemius was bu il ding the first church on Long Island in 1654. Jan was also a Magistr a te of Midwout in 1654 and again in 1673. He was a member of the Colon e l Assembly and a Captain of Kings County Militia.","1"
"I41389","Suebering","Roelof Lukassen","Abt 1596","Abt 1654","0","People in the Netherlands in this timeframe did not have last names. Th ey were known by who their father is and had a ""last name"" that was the ir father's first name and ""sen/son"" for the son or ""dotter/dater/docht er"" if they were a daughter. So ""Lukassen"" literally means ""Son of Luca s"". My guess is that someone tagged on the parents ""last names"" to him a lso but during the time period was known as just ""Roeloff"" or ""Roeloff L ukassen""
People in the Netherlands in this timeframe did not have last names. Th e y were known by who their father is and had a ""last name"" that was the i r father's first name and ""sen/son"" for the son or ""dotter/dater/docht e r"" if they were a daughter. So ""Lukassen"" literally means ""Son of Luca s "". My guess is that someone tagged on the parents ""last names"" to him a l so but during the time period was known as just ""Roeloff"" or ""Roeloff L u kassen""
People in the Netherlands in this timeframe did not have last names. Th ey were known by who their father is and had a ""last name"" that was the ir father's first name and ""sen/son"" for the son or ""dotter/dater/docht er"" if they were a daughter. S o ""Lukassen"" literally means ""Son of Luca s"". My guess is that someone tagged on the parents ""last names"" to him a lso but during the time period was known as just ""Roeloff"" or ""Roeloff L ukassen""
People in the Netherlands in this timeframe did not have last names. Th e y were known by who their father is and had a ""last name"" that was the i r father's first name and ""sen/son"" for the son or ""dotter/dater/docht e r"" if they were a daughter . So ""Lukassen"" literally means ""Son of Luca s "". My guess is that someone tagged on the parents ""last names"" to him a l so but during the time period was known as just ""Roeloff"" or ""Roeloff L u kassen""","1"
"I27373","Tanner","William","1660","","0","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).","1"
"I69303","Tate","William D.","15 Feb 1808","12 Jul 1863","0","Possible Brother: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/127222452/robert-a-tate
There is a Robert Tate b. 1802 in Campbell, KY whose father is John Tate Sr. and m/is Elizabeth Holliday?","1"
"I1530","Taylor","Alice","1565","8 Oct 1615","0","(21) dead
(21) dead
(21) dead
(21) dead","1"
"I1563","Teague","Logan","17 Mar 1848","14 Jan 1918","0","Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't find any of Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't f ind any of his children in the 1900 or 1910 Tulare Co. census records.
Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't find any of Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't f i nd any of his children in the 1900 or 1910 Tulare Co. census records.
Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't find any of Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't f ind any of his children in the 1900 or 1910 Tulare Co. census records.
Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't find any of Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't f i nd any of his children in the 1900 or 1910 Tulare Co. census records.","1"
"I776","Teller","Helena","13 Oct 1645","20 Nov 1706","0","Helena Teller is d/o Willem TELLER and Margaret DONCKESEN, born in Fort O range in 1645. She married thrice. Her first husband was Cornelis Bog ardus, son the Rev. Everardus Bogardus. After his death, she married J an Hendrickse VanBaal. After his death, she married Francois Rombout, m ayor of New York City in 1679-80. He purchased a large tract of land f rom the Wappingers Indians, known as the Rombout Patent, in what is now p art of Dutchess County, NY. Legend has it that Francois bargained for "" all the land he could see"" for the agreed price, and then climbed to t he top of Mount Beacon to claim his property. Helena had children by a ll three husbands.
Widowed in 1682. 08 Apr 1682 Living on the Princegracht near Elandstraa t at Amsterdam preparing to return to New Netherland. She died in 1707.
Helena Teller is d/o Willem TELLER and Margaret DONCKESEN, born in Fort O r ange in 1645. She married thrice. Her first husband was Cornelis Bog a rdus, son the Rev. Everardus Bogardus. After his death, she married J a n Hendrickse VanBaal. After his death, she married Francois Rombout, m a yor of New York City in 1679-80. He purchased a large tract of land f r om the Wappingers Indians, known as the Rombout Patent, in what is now p a rt of Dutchess County, NY. Legend has it that Francois bargained for "" a ll the land he could see"" for the agreed price, and then climbed to t h e top of Mount Beacon to claim his property. Helena had children by a l l three husbands.
Widowed in 1682. 08 Apr 1682 Living on the Princegracht near Elandstraa t a t Amsterdam preparing to return to New Netherland. She died in 1707.
Helena Teller is d/o Willem TELLER and Margaret DONCKESEN, born in Fort O range in 1645. She married thrice. Her first husband was Cornelis Bog ardus, son the Rev. Everardus Bogardus. After his death, she married J an Hendrickse VanBaal. Afte r his death, she married Francois Rombout, m ayor of New York City in 1679-80. He purchased a large tract of land f rom the Wappingers Indians, known as the Rombout Patent, in what is now p art of Dutchess County, NY. Legend has it that Francoi s bargained for "" all the land he could see"" for the agreed price, and then climbed to t he top of Mount Beacon to claim his property. Helena had children by a ll three husbands.
Widowed in 1682. 08 Apr 1682 Living on the Princegracht near Elandstraa t at Amsterdam preparing to return to New Netherland. She died in 1707.
Helena Teller is d/o Willem TELLER and Margaret DONCKESEN, born in Fort O r ange in 1645. She married thrice. Her first husband was Cornelis Bog a rdus, son the Rev. Everardus Bogardus. After his death, she married J a n Hendrickse VanBaal. A fter his death, she married Francois Rombout, m a yor of New York City in 1679-80. He purchased a large tract of land f r om the Wappingers Indians, known as the Rombout Patent, in what is now p a rt of Dutchess County, NY. Legend has it that Fr ancois bargained for "" a ll the land he could see"" for the agreed price, and then climbed to t h e top of Mount Beacon to claim his property. Helena had children by a l l three husbands.
Widowed in 1682. 08 Apr 1682 Living on the Princegracht near Elandstraa t a t Amsterdam preparing to return to New Netherland. She died in 1707.","1"
"I41131","Teller","William","1620","27 May 1701","0","He was born in Holland in 1620. He came to New Amsterdam, 1639, went t o Fort Orange (now Albany, NY), as a Corporal, advanced to Wachtmeester ( quartermaster) of the fort. Albany 1639-92. Trader, moved to NYC, 1692. O ne of the first 5 patentees of Schenectady, 1684, (Gov Dongan) though h e probably never lived there. He had 5 bouweries and a village lot (Uni on and Washington Sts).
The only clue to his origins is that he was said to be ""of Hitlant"" in h is marriage record. That was a Dutch name for the Shetland Islands. The re were documented Teller families living there at the time, so very po ssibly his origins will someday be found there.
He was born in Holland in 1620. He came to New Amsterdam, 1639, went t o F ort Orange (now Albany, NY), as a Corporal, advanced to Wachtmeester ( q uartermaster) of the fort. Albany 1639-92. Trader, moved to NYC, 1692. O n e of the first 5 patentees of Schenectady, 1684, (Gov Dongan) though h e p robably never lived there. He had 5 bouweries and a village lot (Uni on a nd Washington Sts).
The only clue to his origins is that he was said to be ""of Hitlant"" in h i s marriage record. That was a Dutch name for the Shetland Islands. The r e were documented Teller families living there at the time, so very po s sibly his origins will someday be found there.He was born in Holland in 1620. He came to New Amsterdam, 1639, went t o Fort Orange (now Albany, NY), as a Corporal, advanced to Wachtmeester ( quartermaster) of the fort. Albany 1639-92. Trader, moved to NYC, 1692. O ne of the first 5 patentee s of Schenectady, 1684, (Gov Dongan) though h e probably never lived there. He had 5 bouweries and a village lot (Uni on and Washington Sts).
The only clue to his origins is that he was said to be ""of Hitlant"" in h is marriage record. That was a Dutch name for the Shetland Islands. The re were documented Teller families living there at the time, so very po ssibly his origins will someda y be found there.
He was born in Holland in 1620. He came to New Amsterdam, 1639, went t o F ort Orange (now Albany, NY), as a Corporal, advanced to Wachtmeester ( q uartermaster) of the fort. Albany 1639-92. Trader, moved to NYC, 1692. O n e of the first 5 paten tees of Schenectady, 1684, (Gov Dongan) though h e p robably never lived there. He had 5 bouweries and a village lot (Uni on a nd Washington Sts).
The only clue to his origins is that he was said to be ""of Hitlant"" in h i s marriage record. That was a Dutch name for the Shetland Islands. The r e were documented Teller families living there at the time, so very po s sibly his origins will som eday be found there.","1"
"I41006","Terhune","Albert Albertse","Abt 1623","Bef 1 Nov 1685","0","He signed his name Albert Albertse.
Immigrant ancestor of the Terhunes of New Amsterdam, Flatlands Long Isl and, and later Bergen County, East New Jersey. The first record we hav e of the immigrant is in New Amsterdam, on February 16, 1654, when Wolf ret Webber brought a suit against Albert Albertse in the burgomasters a nd schepens court for services of hisson, hired by Albertse. He was re corded as a ""lientwever"" (ribbonweaver), when he first came to New Amst erdam, and attempted to carryon his trade in the Dutch city. He next a ppears in 1657 as having rented and cultivated a farm on the Nyack (Naj ack) tract in New Utrecht, Long Island, owned by Conelius Van Werckhove n and held for the heirs of the estate of Jaques Cortelyou. He evident ly built a rude home. This home after the custom of the early Dutch fa rmers,consisted of a dugout cellar covered by a heavy thatch of rye str aw. A nearby spring was the source of fresh water. From such a house t hat the Director General and Council of New Amsterdam forced the farmer s to leave, after they had either destroyed or unroofed them. He moved h is family for safety from the Indians, into the village of New Utrecht, w here all isolated settlers were gathered for mutual protection.
This ""Garrison Village"", as they were called in New England was built i n 1660, but not until great opposition on the part of the disturbed far mers, had been overcome by force of law. It is recorded of Albert Albe rtse that he was fined fifty guilders by the Director General and Counc il of New Amsterdam for non-conformity with the orders of the governmen t. When he refused to pay he was imprisoned until he agreed to join in t he erection of the village of New Utrecht. He became the owner of one o f the first twelve houses built in the village, which shows that he was n ot only a tardy or rebellious settler. The same year he became a land o wner by purchasing fifty acres of land from Jacob Van Couwenhoven in th e village of Flatlands.
He signed his name Albert Albertse.
Immigrant ancestor of the Terhunes of New Amsterdam, Flatlands Long Isl a nd, and later Bergen County, East New Jersey. The first record we hav e o f the immigrant is in New Amsterdam, on February 16, 1654, when Wolf re t Webber brought a suit against Albert Albertse in the burgomasters a n d schepens court for services of hisson, hired by Albertse. He was re c orded as a ""lientwever"" (ribbonweaver), when he first came to New Amst e rdam, and attempted to carryon his trade in the Dutch city. He next a p pears in 1657 as having rented and cultivated a farm on the Nyack (Naj a ck) tract in New Utrecht, Long Island, owned by Conelius Van Werckhove n a nd held for the heirs of the estate of Jaques Cortelyou. He evident ly b uilt a rude home. This home after the custom of the early Dutch fa rme rs,consisted of a dugout cellar covered by a heavy thatch of rye str aw . A nearby spring was the source of fresh water. From such a house t h at the Director General and Council of New Amsterdam forced the farmer s t o leave, after they had either destroyed or unroofed them. He moved h i s family for safety from the Indians, into the village of New Utrecht, w h ere all isolated settlers were gathered for mutual protection.
This ""Garrison Village"", as they were called in New England was built i n 1 660, but not until great opposition on the part of the disturbed far me rs, had been overcome by force of law. It is recorded of Albert Albe r tse that he was fined fifty guilders by the Director General and Counc i l of New Amsterdam for non-conformity with the orders of the governmen t . When he refused to pay he was imprisoned until he agreed to join in t h e erection of the village of New Utrecht. He became the owner of one o f t he first twelve houses built in the village, which shows that he was n o t only a tardy or rebellious settler. The same year he became a land o w ner by purchasing fifty acres of land from Jacob Van Couwenhoven in th e v illage of Flatlands.
He signed his name Albert Albertse.
Immigrant ancestor of the Terhunes of New Amsterdam, Flatlands Long Isl and, and later Bergen County, East New Jersey. The first record we hav e of the immigrant is in New Amsterdam, on February 16, 1654, when Wolf ret Webber brought a suit again st Albert Albertse in the burgomasters a nd schepens court for services of hisson, hired by Albertse. He was re corded as a ""lientwever"" (ribbonweaver), when he first came to New Amst erdam, and attempted to carryon his trade in the Dutch city . He next a ppears in 1657 as having rented and cultivated a farm on the Nyack (Naj ack) tract in New Utrecht, Long Island, owned by Conelius Van Werckhove n and held for the heirs of the estate of Jaques Cortelyou. He evident ly built a rude ho me. This home after the custom of the early Dutch fa rmers,consisted of a dugout cellar covered by a heavy thatch of rye str aw. A nearby spring was the source of fresh water. From such a house t hat the Director General and Council of New Amste rdam forced the farmer s to leave, after they had either destroyed or unroofed them. He moved h is family for safety from the Indians, into the village of New Utrecht, w here all isolated settlers were gathered for mutual protection.
This ""Garrison Village"", as they were called in New England was built i n 1660, but not until great opposition on the part of the disturbed far mers, had been overcome by force of law. It is recorded of Albert Albe rtse that he was fined fifty gu ilders by the Director General and Counc il of New Amsterdam for non-conformity with the orders of the governmen t. When he refused to pay he was imprisoned until he agreed to join in t he erection of the village of New Utrecht. He became the ow ner of one o f the first twelve houses built in the village, which shows that he was n ot only a tardy or rebellious settler. The same year he became a land o wner by purchasing fifty acres of land from Jacob Van Couwenhoven in th e village of Fl atlands.
He signed his name Albert Albertse.
Immigrant ancestor of the Terhunes of New Amsterdam, Flatlands Long Isl a nd, and later Bergen County, East New Jersey. The first record we hav e o f the immigrant is in New Amsterdam, on February 16, 1654, when Wolf re t Webber brought a suit ag ainst Albert Albertse in the burgomasters a n d schepens court for services of hisson, hired by Albertse. He was re c orded as a ""lientwever"" (ribbonweaver), when he first came to New Amst e rdam, and attempted to carryon his trade in the Dutch c ity. He next a p pears in 1657 as having rented and cultivated a farm on the Nyack (Naj a ck) tract in New Utrecht, Long Island, owned by Conelius Van Werckhove n a nd held for the heirs of the estate of Jaques Cortelyou. He evident ly b uil t a rude home. This home after the custom of the early Dutch fa rme rs,consisted of a dugout cellar covered by a heavy thatch of rye str aw . A nearby spring was the source of fresh water. From such a house t h at the Director General and Counci l of New Amsterdam forced the farmer s t o leave, after they had either destroyed or unroofed them. He moved h i s family for safety from the Indians, into the village of New Utrecht, w h ere all isolated settlers were gathered for mutual protecti on.
This ""Garrison Village"", as they were called in New England was built i n 1 660, but not until great opposition on the part of the disturbed far me rs, had been overcome by force of law. It is recorded of Albert Albe r tse that he was fined fift y guilders by the Director General and Counc i l of New Amsterdam for non-conformity with the orders of the governmen t . When he refused to pay he was imprisoned until he agreed to join in t h e erection of the village of New Utrecht. He becam e the owner of one o f t he first twelve houses built in the village, which shows that he was n o t only a tardy or rebellious settler. The same year he became a land o w ner by purchasing fifty acres of land from Jacob Van Couwenhoven in t h e v illage of Flatlands.","1"
"I41307","Terhune","Roelof Janse","Abt 1686","Bef 30 Apr 1761","0","Roelof Terhune and Maritjtie Gerrits were married 5 May 1706 in New Ame rsfort, Kings County, New York (Flatbush Church Records, page 281).
Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! daughters o f Garret Court Van Voorhees and his wife Willemptje Pieterse Luyster
http://olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml
Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! http://oliv etreegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml
Roelof Terhune and Maritjtie Gerrits were married 5 May 1706 in New Ame r sfort, Kings County, New York (Flatbush Church Records, page 281).
Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! daughters o f G arret Court Van Voorhees and his wife Willemptje Pieterse Luyster
http://olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml
Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! http://oliv e treegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml
Roelof Terhune and Maritjtie Gerrits were married 5 May 1706 in New Ame rsfort, Kings County, New York (Flatbush Church Records, page 281).
Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! daughters o f Garret Court Van Voorhees and his wife Willemptje Pieterse Luyster
http://olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml
Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! http://oliv etreegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml
Roelof Terhune and Maritjtie Gerrits were married 5 May 1706 in New Ame r sfort, Kings County, New York (Flatbush Church Records, page 281).
Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! daughters o f G arret Court Van Voorhees and his wife Willemptje Pieterse Luyster
http://olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml
Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! http://oliv e treegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml","1"
"I1193","Terrell","Abigail","3 Nov 1644","1692","0","Abigail TERRILL
Female
Birth: Midlford,
Abigail TERRILL
Female
Birth: Midlford, New Haven, CT
Christened: Aug 1644
Death:
Buried:
Father: Roger TERRILL
Mother: Abigail UFFORD
Spouse: William TYLER b. Abt 1644 Milford, New Haven, CT
Married: Abt 1662 Milford, New Haven, CT
Children:
1. Mary TYLER b. Abt 1662 Milford, New Haven, CT
2. Elizabeth TYLER b. Abt 1665 Milford, New Haven, CT
3. Abigail TYLER b. Abt 1666 Milford, New Haven, CT
4. William TYLER b. Abt 1667 Milford, New Haven, CT
5. John TYLER b. Sep 1669 Milford, New Haven, CT
6. Sarah TYLER b. Abt 1671 Milford, New Haven, CT
7. Hannah TYLER b. Abt 1672 Milford, New Haven, CT
8. Tirzah TYLER b. Abt 1673 Milford, New Haven, CT
9. Thomas TYLER b. Abt 1674 Milford, New Haven, CT
10. Ephraim TYLER b. Abt 1676 Milford, New Haven, CT
11. Ruth TYLER b. Abt 1678 Milford, New Haven, CT
!CHR.: ""of Midlford"" is probably of Milf
!CHR.: ""of Midlford"" is probably of Milford !DIED: Prob. Milford, Ct. Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997
!Palmer Gen, (F FH 1 269) part 4 pp 2966
!Palmer Gen, (F FH 1 269) part 4 pp 2966-2971""; Ye Old Town of Greenwich by Mead p. 625; Hartford Times, Asael Palmer of Can. R. E. Boyce of N.Y.; New Eng. His. Gen. Soc.; Quakers Church Rec.
FAM HIST. CENTER AFN#FWRV-3R
FAM HIST. CENTER AFN#FWRV-3R
!birth MVR v 1 p 188 V OL p 39
!birth MVR v 1 p 188 V OL p 39
Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1
Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1 Hist p109 -158;Hist Conn.Vol 4 1921 & 2145 974.6C991;Vital Rec.of Milford Milford New Haven Conn ;Bio. hvp974.62 N54Co; Savage Dict.S264 Vol 4; Barbour rec. Milford,Conn Microfilm 1452 pt.88; Gertude E, Man De land, Fla. History of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W88co Vol 1;The American Genealogist Vol 25 Jacobus;
!chr Milford v OL p 101 bp by Rev Peter
!chr Milford v OL p 101 bp by Rev Peter Prudden
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. IGIU
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn.
! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; !
! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; ! Gertrude E. Mann; De Land, Fla; ! History of Ancient Woodbury 974, 62 W885Co vol 1; ! V.R. of Milford Conn; ! Bio Hvn 974. 62 N54Co; ! Savage Dict. 929 274 S264 V4: ! Barbour rec Milford, Cnnc Microfilm, 1452 pt 88
Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia
Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson
Abigail TERRILL
Female
Birth: Midlford,
Abigail TERRILL
Female
Birth: Midlford, New Haven, CT
Christened: Aug 1644
Death:
Buried:
Father: Roger TERRILL
Mother: Abigail UFFORD
Spouse: William TYLER b. Abt 1644 Milford, New Haven, CT
Married: Abt 1662 Milford, New Haven, CT
Children:
1. Mary TYLER b. Abt 1662 Milford, New Haven, CT
2. Elizabeth TYLER b. Abt 1665 Milford, New Haven, CT
3. Abigail TYLER b. Abt 1666 Milford, New Haven, CT
4. William TYLER b. Abt 1667 Milford, New Haven, CT
5. John TYLER b. Sep 1669 Milford, New Haven, CT
6. Sarah TYLER b. Abt 1671 Milford, New Haven, CT
7. Hannah TYLER b. Abt 1672 Milford, New Haven, CT
8. Tirzah TYLER b. Abt 1673 Milford, New Haven, CT
9. Thomas TYLER b. Abt 1674 Milford, New Haven, CT
10. Ephraim TYLER b. Abt 1676 Milford, New Haven, CT
11. Ruth TYLER b. Abt 1678 Milford, New Haven, CT
!CHR.: ""of Midlford"" is probably of Milf
!CHR.: ""of Midlford"" is probably of Milford !DIED: Prob. Milford, Ct. Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997
!Palmer Gen, (F FH 1 269) part 4 pp 2966
!Palmer Gen, (F FH 1 269) part 4 pp 2966-2971""; Ye Old Town of Greenwich by Mead p. 625; Hartford Times, Asael Palmer of Can. R. E. Boyce of N.Y.; New Eng. His. Gen. Soc.; Quakers Church Rec.
FAM HIST. CENTER AFN#FWRV-3R
FAM HIST. CENTER AFN#FWRV-3R
!birth MVR v 1 p 188 V OL p 39
!birth MVR v 1 p 188 V OL p 39
Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1
Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1 Hist p109 -158;Hist Conn.Vol 4 1921 & 2145 974.6C991;Vital Rec.of Milford Milford New Haven Conn ;Bio. hvp974.62 N54Co; Savage Dict.S264 Vol 4; Barbour rec. Milford,Conn Microfilm 1452 pt.88; Gertude E, Ma n De land, Fla. History of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W88co Vol 1;The American Genealogist Vol 25 Jacobus;
!chr Milford v OL p 101 bp by Rev Peter
!chr Milford v OL p 101 bp by Rev Peter Prudden
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. IGIU
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn.
! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; !
! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; ! Gertrude E. Mann; De Land, Fla; ! History of Ancient Woodbury 974, 62 W885Co vol 1; ! V.R. of Milford Conn; ! Bio Hvn 974. 62 N54Co; ! Savage Dict. 929 274 S264 V4: ! Barbour rec Milford, Cnnc Microfilm, 14 52 pt 88
Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia
Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson","1"
"I1227","Terrell","Roger","Abt 1610","","0","eir purit","1"
"I1227","Terrell","Roger","Abt 1610","","0","Milford, Ct. - He had lot #49, consisti
Milford, Ct. - He had lot #49, consisting of 2 acres, 3 rods, and 20 poles, which was on the present West Town St. He was and afterplanter and admitted to the church 26 Jully 1644 and his wife 3 November 1644.
Roger birth, etc
Roger born 1612 Stepney, London Borough of Tower Hamlets, Greater London, England; died Feb 1682 Milford, New Haven, Connecticut.
Roger Tirrell baptized 9 November 1620 St. Magnus the Martyr Church, City of London, London, England. (Parents: Roger & Hellen Tirrell)(Church of England Baptisms, London).
Roger came from London England to Boston, Massachusetts on the Lion, was an ""after planter"" at Milford, Connecticut in 1644, with home lot #49 on present West Town St., & admitted to Milford Congregational Church July 28, 1644. Roger married Abigail & Ufford. (They Great Migration)
Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1
Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1 Hist p109 -158;Hist Conn.Vol 4 1921 & 2145 974.6C991;Vital Rec.of Milford Milford New Haven Conn ;Bio. hvp974.62 N54Co; Savage Dict.S264 Vol 4; Barbour rec. Milford,Conn Microfilm 1452 pt.88; Gertude E, Man De land, Fla. History of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W88co Vol 1;The American Genealogist Vol 25 Jacobus;
Research results
According to TAG 26:56, clues to the origin of Roger Terrill, the immigrant, may be found in the Banks Mss. in the Library of Congress, which mention a Roger Terrill of Wapping in Stepney parish and also the marriage of a Roger Terrill, not the immigrant, to a widow at St. Botolph's Bishopgate, London.
!Sources of information: ! Hist. Conn
!Sources of information: ! Hist. Connc V$ 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; Gertrude E. Mann ! DeLand, Fla; Hist. of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W 885 Co vol 1; ! V. R. of Milford, Connc; Bio rec Hvn 974.62 N54 Co; Savage Dist. ! 929.274; S264 V4; Barbour rec Milford, Cnnc; Microfilm 1452 pt. 88 ! Mrs. George W. Herrick 320 Pierce Street Twin Falls, Id ! child no. 11 has been added by ! Mrs. Frances Knox ! 6201 Jackie Avenue ! Woodland Hills, CA -- dated 27 JULY 1967 !
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. IGI 1994
!MANUSCRIPT: OVIATT FAMILY IN ENGLAND AN
!MANUSCRIPT: OVIATT FAMILY IN ENGLAND AND MILFORD, CONN. BY MARY ELIZABETH (OVIATT) BROWNING, 1932. FICHE #608199 IN LIBRARY.
Roger joined church in Milford 28 Jul 16
Roger joined church in Milford 28 Jul 1644, Abigail 3 November 1644
The spelling of last name on Roger was s
The spelling of last name on Roger was spelled Terrell. It is noted as Terrill because all children are spelled Terrill and assumption was made that it was a typing error.
d.
d.
Roger Terrill came from a long line of
Roger Terrill came from a long line of Terrill's dating back as far as Thomas of Heron, England, born about 1405. The Tyrrell's or Terrill's came to the New World from England sometime before 1638 with Roger and his wife, Abigail Ufford, settling in Milford, New Haven, Connecticut, which was established by English merchants. The Terrill and Ufford families were among the first of many English settlers to come to America because of religious persecution. Five subsequent generations of Tyrrell's stayed in Connecticut with John b. 1644, Nathan b. 1693, Asahel b. 1739, Elijah Asahel (a twin) b. 1775, and Asahel b. 1802.
Birth year for first two children
There are birth records for both John Terrell and Abigail Terrell which, on the surface, look like they are only 3 months apart. It is likely that John was born in 1643 rather than 1644. Could this be a result of using the Gregorian vs Julian Calendar?
** sources attached to John and Abigail give baptisms for them in Aug. 1644 **
Milford, Ct. - He had lot #49, consisti
Milford, Ct. - He had lot #49, consisting of 2 acres, 3 rods, and 20 poles, which was on the present West Town St. He was and afterplanter and admitted to the church 26 Jully 1644 and his wife 3 November 1644.
Roger birth, etc
Roger born 1612 Stepney, London Borough of Tower Hamlets, Greater London, England; died Feb 1682 Milford, New Haven, Connecticut.
Roger Tirrell baptized 9 November 1620 St. Magnus the Martyr Church, City of London, London, England. (Parents: Roger & Hellen Tirrell)(Church of England Baptisms, London).
Roger came from London England to Boston, Massachusetts on the Lion, was an ""after planter"" at Milford, Connecticut in 1644, with home lot #49 on present West Town St., & admitted to Milford Congregational Church July 28, 1644. Roger married Abiga il & Ufford. (They Great Migration)
Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1
Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1 Hist p109 -158;Hist Conn.Vol 4 1921 & 2145 974.6C991;Vital Rec.of Milford Milford New Haven Conn ;Bio. hvp974.62 N54Co; Savage Dict.S264 Vol 4; Barbour rec. Milford,Conn Microfilm 1452 pt.88; Gertude E, Ma n De land, Fla. History of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W88co Vol 1;The American Genealogist Vol 25 Jacobus;
Research results
According to TAG 26:56, clues to the origin of Roger Terrill, the immigrant, may be found in the Banks Mss. in the Library of Congress, which mention a Roger Terrill of Wapping in Stepney parish and also the marriage of a Roger Terrill, not the im migrant, to a widow at St. Botolph's Bishopgate, London.
!Sources of information: ! Hist. Conn
!Sources of information: ! Hist. Connc V$ 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; Gertrude E. Mann ! DeLand, Fla; Hist. of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W 885 Co vol 1; ! V. R. of Milford, Connc; Bio rec Hvn 974.62 N54 Co; Savage Dist. ! 929.274; S264 V4 ; Barbour rec Milford, Cnnc; Microfilm 1452 pt. 88 ! Mrs. George W. Herrick 320 Pierce Street Twin Falls, Id ! child no. 11 has been added by ! Mrs. Frances Knox ! 6201 Jackie Avenue ! Woodland Hills, CA -- dated 2 7 JULY 1967 !
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. IGI 1994
!MANUSCRIPT: OVIATT FAMILY IN ENGLAND AN
!MANUSCRIPT: OVIATT FAMILY IN ENGLAND AND MILFORD, CONN. BY MARY ELIZABETH (OVIATT) BROWNING, 1932. FICHE #608199 IN LIBRARY.
Roger joined church in Milford 28 Jul 16
Roger joined church in Milford 28 Jul 1644, Abigail 3 November 1644
The spelling of last name on Roger was s
The spelling of last name on Roger was spelled Terrell. It is noted as Terrill because all children are spelled Terrill and assumption was made that it was a typing error.
d.
d.
Roger Terrill came from a long line of
Roger Terrill came from a long line of Terrill's dating back as far as Thomas of Heron, England, born about 1405. The Tyrrell's or Terrill's came to the New World from England sometime before 1638 with Roger and his wife, Abigail Ufford, settlin g in Milford, New Haven, Connecticut, which was established by English merchants. The Terrill and Ufford families were among the first of many English settlers to come to America because of religious persecution. Five subsequent generations of T yrrell's stayed in Connecticut with John b. 1644, Nathan b. 1693, Asahel b. 1739, Elijah Asahel (a twin) b. 1775, and Asahel b. 1802.
Birth year for first two children
There are birth records for both John Terrell and Abigail Terrell which, on the surface, look like they are only 3 months apart. It is likely that John was born in 1643 rather than 1644. Could this be a result of using the Gregorian vs Julian Cale ndar?
** sources attached to John and Abigail give baptisms for them in Aug. 1644 **","1"
"I2046","Theale","Elizabeth","1560","27 Dec 1660","0","Maiden name is Theale
","1"
"I1219","Thomas","Judith","Abt 1570","21 Dec 1625","0","o the ad","1"
"I1219","Thomas","Judith","Abt 1570","21 Dec 1625","0","Event Description: Judith had died by June 1626 when Francis Dowse took administration of the estate (PCC: Administration Account Book f. 87-4)","1"
"I1290","Thomas","Robert","1504","1566","0","St. Michael Bassishaw","1"
"I1317","Thomas","Robert","1530","8 Jun 1610","0","f Chipping","1"
"I1317","Thomas","Robert","1530","8 Jun 1610","0","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","1"
"I1339","Thompson","Anne Agnes","22 Dec 1560","May 1647","0","!ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundag
!ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundage!ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundag
!ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundage","1"
"I1529","Thompson","Richard","1528","1559","0","Robert sources
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Ancestry Family Trees
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Ancestry.com
13GGF. Thompson. Suffolk 1535.
13GGF. Thompson. Suffolk 1535.
Robert sources
Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees
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View individual member trees
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13GGF. Thompson. Suffolk 1535.
13GGF. Thompson. Suffolk 1535.","1"
"I772","Thorne","Hannah","Abt 1695","23 Aug 1771","0","Bp.31Jan1911. Bp.31Jan1911.","1"
"I40702","Thorne","William","Abt 1616","12 May 1664","0","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.","1"
"I1827","Thorneycraft","Hannah","1683","1730","0","e WAS NOT","1"
"I1827","Thorneycraft","Hannah","1683","1730","0","Restored
Restored Hannah THORNEYCRAFT
John Washburn DID marry a Hannah Hallett in 1704 but she died about 1718 - FIRST wife - because he went on to have more children - BUT NOT with a Hannah Hallett.
Maybe NO documentation for Thorneycraft - but - as she WAS NOT a Hannah Hallett - you don't just arbitrarily change the name on a profile.
WikiTree does list a Hannah Thorneycraft - without records - as a 2nd wife to John Washburn.
Last Changed: February 24, 2024
S
S Mould","1"
"I70119","Thornton","John Henry Fitzhugh","8 Jun 1798","6 Dec 1871","0","HE LIVED IN HENRY CO, MO.
HE LIVED IN HENRY CO, MO.
A Medical Doctor
A Medical Doctor
Dr.
Dr.
1805
1805
Fitzhugh is underlined
Fitzhugh is underlined
Mary Symnes/Harrison 12 Mar 1829
Mary Symnes/Harrison 12 Mar 1829
Additional spouse on back of record (No
Additional spouse on back of record (Not Available)","1"
"I7261","Tilley","Elizabeth","Bef 30 Aug 1607","21 Dec 1687","0","mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1
Elizabeth Tilley came on the Mayflower, at the age of about thirteen, w ith her parents John and Joan (Hurst) Tilley. Her parents, and her aunt a nd uncle Edward and Agnes Tilley, all died the first winter, leaving he r orphaned in the New World. She soon married, about 1624 or 1625, to f ellow Mayflower passenger John Howland, who had come as a manservant, o r apprentice, to Governor John Carver who died in April 1621.
John and Elizabeth Howland raised a large family with ten children, all o f whom lived to adulthood and married. As a result, they likely have mo re descendants living today than any other Mayflower passengers. Some o f their descendants include Franklin D. Roosevelt; both President Bush' s; actors Alec and Stephen Baldwin, Humphrey Bogart, Christopher Lloyd; M ormon church founder Joseph Smith; poet Ralph Waldo Emerson; and Doctor B enjamin Spock.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1
Elizabeth Tilley came on the Mayflower, at the age of about thirteen, w i th her parents John and Joan (Hurst) Tilley. Her parents, and her aunt a n d uncle Edward and Agnes Tilley, all died the first winter, leaving he r o rphaned in the New World. She soon married, about 1624 or 1625, to f el low Mayflower passenger John Howland, who had come as a manservant, o r a pprentice, to Governor John Carver who died in April 1621.
John and Elizabeth Howland raised a large family with ten children, all o f w hom lived to adulthood and married. As a result, they likely have mo re d escendants living today than any other Mayflower passengers. Some o f t heir descendants include Franklin D. Roosevelt; both President Bush' s; a ctors Alec and Stephen Baldwin, Humphrey Bogart, Christopher Lloyd; M o rmon church founder Joseph Smith; poet Ralph Waldo Emerson; and Doctor B e njamin Spock.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1
Elizabeth Tilley came on the Mayflower, at the age of about thirteen, w ith her parents John and Joan (Hurst) Tilley. Her parents, and her aunt a nd uncle Edward and Agnes Tilley, all died the first winter, leaving he r orphaned in the New World . She soon married, about 1624 or 1625, to f ellow Mayflower passenger John Howland, who had come as a manservant, o r apprentice, to Governor John Carver who died in April 1621.
John and Elizabeth Howland raised a large family with ten children, all o f whom lived to adulthood and married. As a result, they likely have mo re descendants living today than any other Mayflower passengers. Some o f their descendants include F ranklin D. Roosevelt; both President Bush' s; actors Alec and Stephen Baldwin, Humphrey Bogart, Christopher Lloyd; M ormon church founder Joseph Smith; poet Ralph Waldo Emerson; and Doctor B enjamin Spock.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1
Elizabeth Tilley came on the Mayflower, at the age of about thirteen, w i th her parents John and Joan (Hurst) Tilley. Her parents, and her aunt a n d uncle Edward and Agnes Tilley, all died the first winter, leaving he r o rphaned in the New Worl d. She soon married, about 1624 or 1625, to f el low Mayflower passenger John Howland, who had come as a manservant, o r a pprentice, to Governor John Carver who died in April 1621.
John and Elizabeth Howland raised a large family with ten children, all o f w hom lived to adulthood and married. As a result, they likely have mo re d escendants living today than any other Mayflower passengers. Some o f t heir descendants includ e Franklin D. Roosevelt; both President Bush' s; a ctors Alec and Stephen Baldwin, Humphrey Bogart, Christopher Lloyd; M o rmon church founder Joseph Smith; poet Ralph Waldo Emerson; and Doctor B e njamin Spock.","1"
"I6323","Tilley","John","15 Dec 1571","Between Jan and Mar 1621","0","DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a nd March 1621.
Surprisingly little is known about John Tilley. He was born in 1571 at H enlow, co. Bedford, England, and his brother Edward Tilley and wife Agn es (along with their neice and nephew Humility Cooper and Henry Samson) a lso came on the Mayflower. Brother Edward is known to have lived in Lei den, but there is no record of John Tilley there (though it is certainl y possible he was present there and just didn't get named in any record ). John and Joan Tilley came on the Mayflower with their youngest child , Elizabeth, then about thirteen years old. Both John Tilley and wife J oan died the first winter at Plymouth, but their daughter Elizabeth sur vived and later married fellow Mayflower passenger John Howland.
DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a n d March 1621.
Surprisingly little is known about John Tilley. He was born in 1571 at H e nlow, co. Bedford, England, and his brother Edward Tilley and wife Agn e s (along with their neice and nephew Humility Cooper and Henry Samson) a l so came on the Mayflower. Brother Edward is known to have lived in Lei d en, but there is no record of John Tilley there (though it is certainl y p ossible he was present there and just didn't get named in any record ). J ohn and Joan Tilley came on the Mayflower with their youngest child , E lizabeth, then about thirteen years old. Both John Tilley and wife J oa n died the first winter at Plymouth, but their daughter Elizabeth sur v ived and later married fellow Mayflower passenger John Howland.
DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a nd March 1621.
Surprisingly little is known about John Tilley. He was born in 1571 at H enlow, co. Bedford, England, and his brother Edward Tilley and wife Agn es (along with their neice and nephew Humility Cooper and Henry Samson) a lso came on the Mayflower. B rother Edward is known to have lived in Lei den, but there is no record of John Tilley there (though it is certainl y possible he was present there and just didn't get named in any record ). John and Joan Tilley came on the Mayflower with their yo ungest child , Elizabeth, then about thirteen years old. Both John Tilley and wife J oan died the first winter at Plymouth, but their daughter Elizabeth sur vived and later married fellow Mayflower passenger John Howland.
DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a n d March 1621.
Surprisingly little is known about John Tilley. He was born in 1571 at H e nlow, co. Bedford, England, and his brother Edward Tilley and wife Agn e s (along with their neice and nephew Humility Cooper and Henry Samson) a l so came on the Mayflower . Brother Edward is known to have lived in Lei d en, but there is no record of John Tilley there (though it is certainl y p ossible he was present there and just didn't get named in any record ). J ohn and Joan Tilley came on the Mayflower with th eir youngest child , E lizabeth, then about thirteen years old. Both John Tilley and wife J oa n died the first winter at Plymouth, but their daughter Elizabeth sur v ived and later married fellow Mayflower passenger John Howland.","1"
"I62852","Tompkins","Deborah","13 Apr 1798","11 Jan 1891","0","From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I62863","Tompkins","Sarah","17 Jan 1796","3 Feb 1860","0","!DAU OF JAMES TOMPKINS AND ELIZABETH UND
!DAU OF JAMES TOMPKINS AND ELIZABETH UNDERHILL
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I65059","Tompkins","Susan","7 Jun 1821","1 May 1896","0","!MARRIED 1 MAY 1896 CHARLES UNDERHILL
!MARRIED 1 MAY 1896 CHARLES UNDERHILL","1"
"I63193","Tompkins","Susannah Susan","1769","28 Apr 1861","0","1. ""Pioneers and Prominent Men of UT."" 2
1. ""Pioneers and Prominent Men of UT."" 2. Ancestral File.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!Susan and Jessey were 2nd Cousins.
!Susan and Jessey were 2nd Cousins.
!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 9
!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 929.273 W272T-19 Richard Washburn Gen. - 1004 CRA
*50*
*50*
Line in Record @I3840@ (RIN 3839) from G
Line in Record @I3840@ (RIN 3839) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I3840@ (RIN 3839) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y","1"
"I29642","Towne","Mary","Bef 14 Aug 1634","","0","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.""","1"
"I682","Townsend","Hannah","11 Feb 1680","11 Jan 1757","0","ror. Se","1"
"I682","Townsend","Hannah","11 Feb 1680","11 Jan 1757","0","Event Description: Mill Neck","1"
"I682","Townsend","Hannah","11 Feb 1680","11 Jan 1757","0","Mill Neck","1"
"I41315","Trico","Catalyntje Jeronimus","1605","11 Sep 1689","0","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.","1"
"I44884","Tudor","Margaret","28 Nov 1489","18 Oct 1541","0","d Donald Dhu Cameron Of Lochiel 11th. Chief of Clan Cameron about 1430, in Inverness-shire, Scotland. They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 4 daughters. She died in 1472, in Skye Isle, Inverness-shire, Scotland, at the age of 61, and was bu ried in Inverness-shire, Scotland.","1"
"I44884","Tudor","Margaret","28 Nov 1489","18 Oct 1541","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
_LINK https://m.wikidata.org/wiki/Q523140
NOTE https://m.wikidata.org/wiki/Q523140
PAGE Private Printing by Helen Hill Miller. Copy with John Choate, copy attached as Memory. Copy with Francis Pickens Miller family.
_LINK https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Dictionary_of_National_Biography,_1885-1900/Margaret_(1489-1541)
NOTE https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Dictionary_of_National_Biography,_1885-1900/Margaret_(1489-1541)
_LINK https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun07pauluoft/page/44/mode/1up
NOTE https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun07pauluoft/page/44/mode/1up
_LINK http://englishhistory.net/tudor/scottish-tudor-genealogy-family-tree/htt
NOTE http://englishhistory.net/tudor/scottish-tudor-genealogy-family-tree/htt
_LINK http://www.thepeerage.com/p10832.htm#i108312
NOTE http://www.thepeerage.com/p10832.htm#i108312
_LINK https://www.britannica.com/biography/Margaret-Tudor
NOTE https://www.britannica.com/biography/Margaret-Tudor
_LINK http://www.thepeerage.com/p10143.htm#i101421
NOTE http://www.thepeerage.com/p10143.htm#i101421","1"
"I5557","Turner","John","24 Mar 1622","Aft 20 May 1697","0","Little is known about John Turner and his family. They all died the fi rst winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. John Tur ner was a merchant living in Leiden, and was granted citizenship there o n 27 September 1610, making him one of the earliest members of the Pilg rim congregation to get his citizenship there.
Little is known about John Turner and his family. They all died the fi r st winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. John Tur n er was a merchant living in Leiden, and was granted citizenship there o n 2 7 September 1610, making him one of the earliest members of the Pilg ri m congregation to get his citizenship there.
Little is known about John Turner and his family. They all died the fi rst winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. John Tur ner was a merchant living in Leiden, and was granted citizenship there o n 27 September 1610, making hi m one of the earliest members of the Pilg rim congregation to get his citizenship there.
Little is known about John Turner and his family. They all died the fi r st winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. John Tur n er was a merchant living in Leiden, and was granted citizenship there o n 2 7 September 1610, makin g him one of the earliest members of the Pilg ri m congregation to get his citizenship there.","1"
"I1946","Tyler","Roger","Abt 1620","Yes, date unknown","0","e or a wife","1"
"I1200","Tyler","William","Aug 1644","","0","992,"" by","1"
"I1200","Tyler","William","Aug 1644","","0","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.","1"
"I5651","Tyndale","Thomas","1528","1588","0","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.","1"
"I2518","Tyssinck","Hilletje","1630","Abt 1665","0","Registered living in Fort Orange in 1643.
Per ""The settlers of Rensselaerwyck"" by Van Laer Innone place Elletie is called Peter Bronk's widow in 1670 and she lived on the west side of the Hudson river next to the brewery that Pieter sold to Jacob Henrick and Reyndert Pieterz in 1661 and 1662. In another she is called Hilletie Tyssinck, widow of Pieter Bronck, she gave two scheppels of wheat to t he church in 1669.
Registered living in Fort Orange in 1643.
Per ""The settlers of Rensselaerwyck"" by Van Laer Innone place Elletie is called Peter Bronk's widow in 1670 and she lived on the west side of the Hudson river next to the brewery that Pieter sold to Jacob Henrick and Reyndert Pieterz in 1661 and 1 662. In another she is called Hilletie Tyssinck, widow of Pieter Bronck, she gave two scheppels of wheat to t he church in 1669.","1"
"I1237","Ufford","Abigail","1621","13 Apr 1692","0","e will of","1"
"I1237","Ufford","Abigail","1621","13 Apr 1692","0","Research results
Savage: UFFORD, UFFOOTE, or UFFIT. See Offit. Probably the first spelling is best.
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn.
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997 lists another husband Roger Tercill (AFN:FWRV-1F) married 3 Nov 1644 in Ct.
Abigail is listed of Stratford, Fairfiel
Abigail is listed of Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut. Infor from New Haven Co. Court Records and Families of Old Fairfield.
Abigail joined church 3 Nov 1644
Abigail joined church 3 Nov 1644
!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
Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia
Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS)
!adm church Nov 3 1644 Milford VR v OL p
!adm church Nov 3 1644 Milford VR v OL p 98
! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; !
! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; ! Gertrude E. Mann; De Land, Fla; ! History of Ancient Woodbury 974, 62 W885Co vol 1; ! V.R. of Milford Conn; ! Bio Hvn 974. 62 N54Co; ! Savage Dict. 929 274 S264 V4: ! Barbour rec Milford, Cnnc Microfilm, 1452 pt 88
Abigail Ufford and her parents and sibl
Abigail Ufford and her parents and siblings came to American on the ship, ""Lyons"". Abigail's father, Thomas, was a founder of Springfield, Massachusetts.
Hist.Ct vol4,p1921, 2145 974.6 C991; Ger
Hist.Ct vol4,p1921, 2145 974.6 C991; Gertrude E. Mann; De Land Fla. History Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W885Co Vol 1; V.R. of Milford CT Bio. Rec.of New Haven 974.62 N54C; Savage Dict.929.274 S264 V4; Barbor rec.Milford CT.; Microfilm 1452 pt 88
!AF
!AF
!FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-9L)
!FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-9L)
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. IGI 1994
Research results
Savage: UFFORD, UFFOOTE, or UFFIT. See Offit. Probably the first spelling is best.
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn.
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997 lists another husband Roger Tercill (AFN:FWRV-1F) married 3 Nov 1644 in Ct.
Abigail is listed of Stratford, Fairfiel
Abigail is listed of Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut. Infor from New Haven Co. Court Records and Families of Old Fairfield.
Abigail joined church 3 Nov 1644
Abigail joined church 3 Nov 1644
!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
Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia
Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS)
!adm church Nov 3 1644 Milford VR v OL p
!adm church Nov 3 1644 Milford VR v OL p 98
! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; !
! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; ! Gertrude E. Mann; De Land, Fla; ! History of Ancient Woodbury 974, 62 W885Co vol 1; ! V.R. of Milford Conn; ! Bio Hvn 974. 62 N54Co; ! Savage Dict. 929 274 S264 V4: ! Barbour rec Milford, Cnnc Microfilm, 14 52 pt 88
Abigail Ufford and her parents and sibl
Abigail Ufford and her parents and siblings came to American on the ship, ""Lyons"". Abigail's father, Thomas, was a founder of Springfield, Massachusetts.
Hist.Ct vol4,p1921, 2145 974.6 C991; Ger
Hist.Ct vol4,p1921, 2145 974.6 C991; Gertrude E. Mann; De Land Fla. History Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W885Co Vol 1; V.R. of Milford CT Bio. Rec.of New Haven 974.62 N54C; Savage Dict.929.274 S264 V4; Barbor rec.Milford CT.; Microfilm 1452 pt 88
!AF
!AF
!FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-9L)
!FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-9L)
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. IGI 1994","1"
"I1258","Ufford","Thomas","1560","20 Aug 1660","0","AA CD 100 UA RDC NO: 6-703
AA CD 100 UA RDC NO: 6-703
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM),
!SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2. 1997 Ordinance Index
Source: Family Search Web Site (Churc
Source: Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS)
Line in Record @I03986@ (RIN 3943) from
Line in Record @I03986@ (RIN 3943) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F1700@
AA CD 100 UA RDC NO: 6-703
AA CD 100 UA RDC NO: 6-703
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM),
!SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2. 1997 Ordinance Index
Source: Family Search Web Site (Churc
Source: Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS)
Line in Record @I03986@ (RIN 3943) from
Line in Record @I03986@ (RIN 3943) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F1700@","1"
"I1249","Ufford","Thomas","1590","20 Aug 1660","0","2 Elizabeth/
2 Elizabeth/
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn.
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn.
child known
child known
Thomas lived to the age of 69 or 70.
Thomas came to America on the ship Lion;
Thomas came to America on the ship Lion; arrived Boston 16 Sep 1632, accompanied with his first wife and two sons and a daughter.
Arrived in New England on the ship ""Lyo
Arrived in New England on the ship ""Lyon"" 16 Sep, 1632. Settled first in Roxbury. Freeman March 4, 1632/3, moved to Springfield, MA 1636, Wethersfield, CT in 1640, and Milford CT 1644. I received a phone call from Michael Ufford Picco of Placerville, CA, who is a direct descendant. E-mail address is mpicco@jps.net. He says Thomas' father is also named Thomas, and has traced Uffords back to the 11th Century.
Line in Record @I2326@ (RIN 2324) from G
Line in Record @I2326@ (RIN 2324) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I2326@ (RIN 2324) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF
He came in the LION in 1632. Settled in
He came in the LION in 1632. Settled in Roxbury. Removed with Pynchon to Springfield in 1635 and within a few years to Milford. There his wife Isabel joined the church January 1644/45 and he on 11 February 1644/45. His wife died before him and he married 2nd Elizabeth, widow of Nicholas Theale of Stamford. The Terrill Family of Connecticut, by Donald Lines Jacobus, from The American Genealogist, XXV 37-55. Families of Ancient New Haven, by Donald Lines Jacobus, (1931) VII1723. History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield, by Donald Lines Jacobus, (1930), I 623. The First Hundred Years, by William Beers Ufford (1984).
Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, an
Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, and children came to American from England on the ship ""Lyon"" in 1632 with Thomas Hooker's group. The ""Lyon"" left London on June 22, 1632 and arrived on September 16, 1632 at Boston. The voyage had been 12 weeks aboard and 8 weeks from land's end. Thomas Hooker was a Puritan minister, who was prominent in the affairs of the New England colonies. In 1636, Thomas Hooker persuaded a goup of more than one hundred to follow him westward. He led the group of Bay Colonists westward through the wilderness to the Connnecticut River valley where settlement were founded. Thomas Ufford was made a freeman on 4 March 1632 as Thomas Uffott. He helped found the town of Springfield, Connecticut and signed the Springfield agreement of 14-16 May 1636 by his mark. In the Sprngfield agreement he was assigned a houselot between Thomas Woodford and Henry Smith. On 24 April 1641 he held a house, barn, and four acres in Wethersfield. He held the office of Conecticut Colony juror on 9 Nov. 1643 and Sept. 1644. He was admitted to the Roxbury church as member #39 and was admitted to the Milford church on 11 Feb. 1645. On 20 Aug. 1660 the heirs of ""Thomas Uffit of Stanford"" reached an agreement on his estate. Those heirs were his widow, his sons, Thomas Uffit of Stratford and John Uffit, and his son-in-law, Roger Terrill. In this agreement the widow of Thomas Ufford is also referred to as, ""widow Theale"", and the greement was signed by Joseph Theale and William Ratliff, his son and son-in-law by her first husband. On 6 Dec. 1660 an inventory of the estate of Thomas Uffit Sr., deceased, was presented, ""so much of it as remained within the bounds of Milford and Stratford, amounting to L289 12s. 7d."" attested upon oath by Thomas Uffit Jr. and John Uffitt, that this is a true inventory.
!SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM),
!SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2. 1997 Ordinance Index
Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia
Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS)
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997
Thomas came to America on the ship Lion,
Thomas came to America on the ship Lion, Arrived Boston 16 Sep 1632, Accompanied with his first wife and 2 sons and a dau.
Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from G
Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM file not recognized: STATUS Emmigrated to America on the LYON Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F0283@ Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F1255@ Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_CHILD @F1700@
Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, an
Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, and children came to America from England on the ship, ""Lyon"" in 1632. The Ufford family were founders of Springfield, Massachusetts. The ""Lyon"" left London on June 22, 1632 and arrived on September 16, 1632 at Boston. The voyage had been 12 weeks aboard and 8 weeks from Land's End.
Thomas came to America on the ship Lion,
Thomas came to America on the ship Lion, Arrived in Boston on Sep 16, 1632 accompanied by his first wife, two sons and a daughter.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!New York Genealogical and Biographical
!New York Genealogical and Biographical Society's Register of Pedigrees=vol. 1, page 71, pedigree #74.
1590
1590
AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-701
AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-701
Research results
Sources to check:
History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield by Donald Lines Jacobus
The Ancestry of Rev. Nathan Grier & his Wife, Ann Elizabeth Gildersleeve by Donald Lines Jacobus
Arrived in New England on the ship ""Lyo
Arrived in New England on the ship ""Lyon"" 16 Sep, 1632 - same ship as Sacketts. Settled first in Roxbury. Freeman March 4, 1632/3, moved to Springfield, MA 1636, Wethersfield, CT in 1640, and Milford CT 1644. Received a phone call from Michael Ufford Picco of Placerville, CA, who is a direct descendant. E-mail address is mpicco@jps.net. He says Thomas' father is also named Thomas, and has traced Uffords back to the 11th Century.
!w.p. 8/20/1660
Sources of information
Y
!w.p. 8/20/1660
Sources of information
Your Family Tree, by Jordan N. Y. Gen. So. Reg. of peds; Conn Flb;
Ufford Family records; Frances Nichols & Desc. 929.2 N616 L.A.
City Lib; Planters of Commonwealth 974.4 B218 by Banks
Savage Dist. Vol. 3 929.274 S 264; History of Ancient Woodbury
974.62 W885 Co Vo. 1
Thomas came to America on the ship Lion; arrived Boston 16 SEP 1632,
accompanied with his first wife and two sons and a daughter.
Mrs. Marguerite G.M. Blinco
3533 May Court
Oakland, California
adm church Feb 11, 1645 Milford VR v OL p 98
w.p. 28 aug 1660 in New Haven, New Haven, Conn
!FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-CX)
!FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-CX)
Elizabeth/
Elizabeth/
1. IGI. 2. Ancestral File.
1. IGI. 2. Ancestral File.
Founders: Came on the ""Lion"" 1632, Roxbu
Founders: Came on the ""Lion"" 1632, Roxbury, Mass.,Springfield 1635, Milford 1639, Stratford, died there by August 20,1660.
2 Elizabeth/
2 Elizabeth/
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre
!Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn.
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn.
child known
child known
Thomas lived to the age of 69 or 70.
Thomas came to America on the ship Lion;
Thomas came to America on the ship Lion; arrived Boston 16 Sep 1632, accompanied with his first wife and two sons and a daughter.
Arrived in New England on the ship ""Lyo
Arrived in New England on the ship ""Lyon"" 16 Sep, 1632. Settled first in Roxbury. Freeman March 4, 1632/3, moved to Springfield, MA 1636, Wethersfield, CT in 1640, and Milford CT 1644. I received a phone call from Michael Ufford Picco of Placerv ille, CA, who is a direct descendant. E-mail address is mpicco@jps.net. He says Thomas' father is also named Thomas, and has traced Uffords back to the 11th Century.
Line in Record @I2326@ (RIN 2324) from G
Line in Record @I2326@ (RIN 2324) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I2326@ (RIN 2324) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF
He came in the LION in 1632. Settled in
He came in the LION in 1632. Settled in Roxbury. Removed with Pynchon to Springfield in 1635 and within a few years to Milford. There his wife Isabel joined the church January 1644/45 and he on 11 February 1644/45. His wife died before him and h e married 2nd Elizabeth, widow of Nicholas Theale of Stamford. The Terrill Family of Connecticut, by Donald Lines Jacobus, from The American Genealogist, XXV 37-55. Families of Ancient New Haven, by Donald Lines Jacobus, (1931) VII1723. History an d Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield, by Donald Lines Jacobus, (1930), I 623. The First Hundred Years, by William Beers Ufford (1984).
Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, an
Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, and children came to American from England on the ship ""Lyon"" in 1632 with Thomas Hooker's group. The ""Lyon"" left London on June 22, 1632 and arrived on September 16, 1632 at Boston. The voyage had been 12 we eks aboard and 8 weeks from land's end. Thomas Hooker was a Puritan minister, who was prominent in the affairs of the New England colonies. In 1636, Thomas Hooker persuaded a goup of more than one hundred to follow him westward. He led the grou p of Bay Colonists westward through the wilderness to the Connnecticut River valley where settlement were founded. Thomas Ufford was made a freeman on 4 March 1632 as Thomas Uffott. He helped found the town of Springfield, Connecticut and signe d the Springfield agreement of 14-16 May 1636 by his mark. In the Sprngfield agreement he was assigned a houselot between Thomas Woodford and Henry Smith. On 24 April 1641 he held a house, barn, and four acres in Wethersfield. He held the offic e of Conecticut Colony juror on 9 Nov. 1643 and Sept. 1644. He was admitted to the Roxbury church as member #39 and was admitted to the Milford church on 11 Feb. 1645. On 20 Aug. 1660 the heirs of ""Thomas Uffit of Stanford"" reached an agreemen t on his estate. Those heirs were his widow, his sons, Thomas Uffit of Stratford and John Uffit, and his son-in-law, Roger Terrill. In this agreement the widow of Thomas Ufford is also referred to as, ""widow Theale"", and the greement was signe d by Joseph Theale and William Ratliff, his son and son-in-law by her first husband. On 6 Dec. 1660 an inventory of the estate of Thomas Uffit Sr., deceased, was presented, ""so much of it as remained within the bounds of Milford and Stratford, am ounting to L289 12s. 7d."" attested upon oath by Thomas Uffit Jr. and John Uffitt, that this is a true inventory.
!SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM),
!SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2. 1997 Ordinance Index
Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia
Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS)
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997
Thomas came to America on the ship Lion,
Thomas came to America on the ship Lion, Arrived Boston 16 Sep 1632, Accompanied with his first wife and 2 sons and a dau.
Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from G
Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM file not recognized: STATUS Emmigrated to America on the LYON Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F0283@ Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM fil e not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F1255@ Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_CHILD @F1700@
Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, an
Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, and children came to America from England on the ship, ""Lyon"" in 1632. The Ufford family were founders of Springfield, Massachusetts. The ""Lyon"" left London on June 22, 1632 and arrived on September 16, 163 2 at Boston. The voyage had been 12 weeks aboard and 8 weeks from Land's End.
Thomas came to America on the ship Lion,
Thomas came to America on the ship Lion, Arrived in Boston on Sep 16, 1632 accompanied by his first wife, two sons and a daughter.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!New York Genealogical and Biographical
!New York Genealogical and Biographical Society's Register of Pedigrees=vol. 1, page 71, pedigree #74.
1590
1590
AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-701
AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-701
Research results
Sources to check:
History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield by Donald Lines Jacobus
The Ancestry of Rev. Nathan Grier & his Wife, Ann Elizabeth Gildersleeve by Donald Lines Jacobus
Arrived in New England on the ship ""Lyo
Arrived in New England on the ship ""Lyon"" 16 Sep, 1632 - same ship as Sacketts. Settled first in Roxbury. Freeman March 4, 1632/3, moved to Springfield, MA 1636, Wethersfield, CT in 1640, and Milford CT 1644. Received a phone call from Michael U fford Picco of Placerville, CA, who is a direct descendant. E-mail address is mpicco@jps.net. He says Thomas' father is also named Thomas, and has traced Uffords back to the 11th Century.
!w.p. 8/20/1660
Sources of information
Y
!w.p. 8/20/1660
Sources of information
Your Family Tree, by Jordan N. Y. Gen. So. Reg. of peds; Conn Flb;
Ufford Family records; Frances Nichols & Desc. 929.2 N616 L.A.
City Lib; Planters of Commonwealth 974.4 B218 by Banks
Savage Dist. Vol. 3 929.274 S 264; History of Ancient Woodbury
974.62 W885 Co Vo. 1
Thomas came to America on the ship Lion; arrived Boston 16 SEP 1632,
accompanied with his first wife and two sons and a daughter.
Mrs. Marguerite G.M. Blinco
3533 May Court
Oakland, California
adm church Feb 11, 1645 Milford VR v OL p 98
w.p. 28 aug 1660 in New Haven, New Haven, Conn
!FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-CX)
!FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-CX)
Elizabeth/
Elizabeth/
1. IGI. 2. Ancestral File.
1. IGI. 2. Ancestral File.
Founders: Came on the ""Lion"" 1632, Roxbu
Founders: Came on the ""Lion"" 1632, Roxbury, Mass.,Springfield 1635, Milford 1639, Stratford, died there by August 20,1660.","1"
"I62859","Underhill","Abigail","1791","13 Apr 1841","0","!DAU OF CALEB UNDERHILL AND HANNAH CARPE
!DAU OF CALEB UNDERHILL AND HANNAH CARPENTER
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I61335","Underhill","Charles","14 May 1818","6 Nov 1892","0","(1818)
(1818)","1"
"I40708","Underhill","John","Abt 1608","21 Jul 1672","0","He came with John Winthrop and his 900 immigrants to Boston in 1630. A fter successfully fighting the Indians in New England the Dutch Governm ent invited him to come to New Amsterdam in 1649 to help them. In 1653 t he MA Goverment allowed him and Capt. Edward Hull to come and fight the I ndians in Long Island. In 1657 he bought a place in 1657 at Southold a nd in 1658 bought his family there in 1658. His wife, whom he had marr ied in Holland, died soon after and he sold out and moved west and sett led at Oysterbay which he named Kenilworth
He came with John Winthrop and his 900 immigrants to Boston in 1630. A f ter successfully fighting the Indians in New England the Dutch Governm e nt invited him to come to New Amsterdam in 1649 to help them. In 1653 t h e MA Goverment allowed him and Capt. Edward Hull to come and fight the I n dians in Long Island. In 1657 he bought a place in 1657 at Southold a n d in 1658 bought his family there in 1658. His wife, whom he had marr i ed in Holland, died soon after and he sold out and moved west and sett l ed at Oysterbay which he named Kenilworth
He came with John Winthrop and his 900 immigrants to Boston in 1630. A fter successfully fighting the Indians in New England the Dutch Governm ent invited him to come to New Amsterdam in 1649 to help them. In 1653 t he MA Goverment allowed him a nd Capt. Edward Hull to come and fight the I ndians in Long Island. In 1657 he bought a place in 1657 at Southold a nd in 1658 bought his family there in 1658. His wife, whom he had marr ied in Holland, died soon after and he sold out and move d west and sett led at Oysterbay which he named Kenilworth
He came with John Winthrop and his 900 immigrants to Boston in 1630. A f ter successfully fighting the Indians in New England the Dutch Governm e nt invited him to come to New Amsterdam in 1649 to help them. In 1653 t h e MA Goverment allowed hi m and Capt. Edward Hull to come and fight the I n dians in Long Island. In 1657 he bought a place in 1657 at Southold a n d in 1658 bought his family there in 1658. His wife, whom he had marr i ed in Holland, died soon after and he sold out an d moved west and sett l ed at Oysterbay which he named Kenilworth","1"
"I41254","Van Der Werven","Catharina","1622","1702","0","Catharina and Johannes were married circa 1643 and their first five chi ldren were born in Brazil. By 1654, the Dutch administration in Brazil h ad become inefficient and corrupt. The Portuguese revolted and the Dutc h were given three months to depart Brazil or embrace the Roman Catholi c faith and become Portuguese citizens. They declined. The Dutch sent 1 6 ships to Brazil to evacuate the settlers. Catherine and the children l eft on one and Johannes stayed to depart on the last ship. Catherine an d the children were in dire need. On arriving she had approached the Lu theran Church officials and explained what had happened and that withou t her husband she had no means to provide for herself and family. They d oled out small amounts of money and kept her in poverty for a year or m ore before finally deciding that they would pay her passage so that she a nd the children could rejoin Johannes in Flatbush. The family was reuni ted in 1656-1657. Another son, Snebering, was added to the family the f ollowing year with two more to follow.
Catharina and Johannes were married circa 1643 and their first five chi l dren were born in Brazil. By 1654, the Dutch administration in Brazil h a d become inefficient and corrupt. The Portuguese revolted and the Dutc h w ere given three months to depart Brazil or embrace the Roman Catholi c f aith and become Portuguese citizens. They declined. The Dutch sent 1 6 s hips to Brazil to evacuate the settlers. Catherine and the children l e ft on one and Johannes stayed to depart on the last ship. Catherine an d t he children were in dire need. On arriving she had approached the Lu th eran Church officials and explained what had happened and that withou t h er husband she had no means to provide for herself and family. They d o led out small amounts of money and kept her in poverty for a year or m o re before finally deciding that they would pay her passage so that she a n d the children could rejoin Johannes in Flatbush. The family was reuni t ed in 1656-1657. Another son, Snebering, was added to the family the f o llowing year with two more to follow.
Catharina and Johannes were married circa 1643 and their first five chi ldren were born in Brazil. By 1654, the Dutch administration in Brazil h ad become inefficient and corrupt. The Portuguese revolted and the Dutc h were given three months to d epart Brazil or embrace the Roman Catholi c faith and become Portuguese citizens. They declined. The Dutch sent 1 6 ships to Brazil to evacuate the settlers. Catherine and the children l eft on one and Johannes stayed to depart on the last ship. C atherine an d the children were in dire need. On arriving she had approached the Lu theran Church officials and explained what had happened and that withou t her husband she had no means to provide for herself and family. They d oled out small amo unts of money and kept her in poverty for a year or m ore before finally deciding that they would pay her passage so that she a nd the children could rejoin Johannes in Flatbush. The family was reuni ted in 1656-1657. Another son, Snebering, was a dded to the family the f ollowing year with two more to follow.
Catharina and Johannes were married circa 1643 and their first five chi l dren were born in Brazil. By 1654, the Dutch administration in Brazil h a d become inefficient and corrupt. The Portuguese revolted and the Dutc h w ere given three months t o depart Brazil or embrace the Roman Catholi c f aith and become Portuguese citizens. They declined. The Dutch sent 1 6 s hips to Brazil to evacuate the settlers. Catherine and the children l e ft on one and Johannes stayed to depart on the last s hip. Catherine an d t he children were in dire need. On arriving she had approached the Lu th eran Church officials and explained what had happened and that withou t h er husband she had no means to provide for herself and family. They d o led ou t small amounts of money and kept her in poverty for a year or m o re before finally deciding that they would pay her passage so that she a n d the children could rejoin Johannes in Flatbush. The family was reuni t ed in 1656-1657. Another son, Sn ebering, was added to the family the f o llowing year with two more to follow.","1"
"I40815","van Barkelo","Harmon Jans Lubberijnck","Abt 1626","12 Nov 1694","0","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.","1"
"I40883","Van Brunt","Adrian","17 Nov 1735","18 Sep 1785","0","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.","1"
"I41275","Van Brunt","Cornelis Rutgerse","28 Dec 1664","1748","0","Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec ht. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab le real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was highly respected f or his integrity and good judgement.
He married December 18, 1685, Tryntje (Catharine) a daughter of Adrain W illiamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Brooklyn City) and died abo ut 1748.
Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec ht. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab le real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was an Elder in Dut ch Church of New Utrecht from 171 5 to 1731, a member of the Colonial L egislature of New York from 1698 to 1731, and a justice of the Peace in K ings County from 1712 to 1718. He was highly respected for his integri ty and good judgement. He married December 18, 1685, Tryntje (Cath arin e) a daughter of Adrain Williamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Br ooklyn City) and died about 1748.
Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec h t. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab l e real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was highly respected f o r his integrity and good judgement.
He married December 18, 1685, Tryntje (Catharine) a daughter of Adrain W i lliamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Brooklyn City) and died abo u t 1748.
Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec h t. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab l e real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was an Elder in Dut c h Church of New Utrecht from 171 5 to 1731, a member of the Colonial L e gislature of New York from 1698 to 1731, and a justice of the Peace in K i ngs County from 1712 to 1718. He was highly respected for his integri t y and good judgement. He married December 18, 1685, Tryntje (Cath arin e ) a daughter of Adrain Williamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Br o oklyn City) and died about 1748.
Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec ht. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab le real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was highly respected f or his integrity and good jud gement.
He married December 18, 1685, Tryntje (Catharine) a daughter of Adrain W illiamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Brooklyn City) and died abo ut 1748.
Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec ht. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab le real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was an Elder in Dut ch Church of New Utrecht from 1 71 5 to 1731, a member of the Colonial L egislature of New York from 1698 to 1731, and a justice of the Peace in K ings County from 1712 to 1718. He was highly respected for his integri ty and good judgement. He married December 18, 1685, Tryntj e (Cath arin e) a daughter of Adrain Williamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Br ooklyn City) and died about 1748.
Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec h t. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab l e real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was highly respected f o r his integrity and goo d judgement.
He married December 18, 1685, Tryntje (Catharine) a daughter of Adrain W i lliamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Brooklyn City) and died abo u t 1748.
Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec h t. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab l e real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was an Elder in Dut c h Church of New Utrecht fro m 171 5 to 1731, a member of the Colonial L e gislature of New York from 1698 to 1731, and a justice of the Peace in K i ngs County from 1712 to 1718. He was highly respected for his integri t y and good judgement. He married December 18, 1685, T ryntje (Cath arin e ) a daughter of Adrain Williamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Br o oklyn City) and died about 1748.","1"
"I41146","Van Brunt","Elizabeth","10 Dec 1768","1 Jul 1855","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S38@
PAGE ""New York, State Census, 1855"", FamilySearch (https://www.f amilysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX : Sat Mar 09 14:07:51 UTC 2024) , Entry for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1855.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX
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PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW : Tue Jan 14 22:44:56 UTC 2025), E ntry for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S38@
PAGE ""New York, State Census, 1855"", FamilySearch (https://www.f amilys earch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX : Sat Mar 09 14:07:51 UTC 2024) , Ent ry for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1855.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX
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PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW : Tue Jan 14 22:44:56 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW","1"
"I41146","Van Brunt","Elizabeth","10 Dec 1768","1 Jul 1855","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S38@
PAGE ""New York, State Census, 1855"", FamilySearch (https://www.f amilysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX : Sat Mar 09 14:07:51 UTC 2024) , Entry for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1855.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX
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PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW : Tue Jan 14 22:44:56 UTC 2025), E ntry for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S38@
PAGE ""New York, State Census, 1855"", FamilySearch (https://www.f amilys earch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX : Sat Mar 09 14:07:51 UTC 2024) , Ent ry for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1855.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX
SOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW : Tue Jan 14 22:44:56 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW","1"
"I41292","Van Brunt","Rutger Joesten","1633","19 Dec 1721","0","Rutger Joesten Van Brunt, came from Holland in 1653 and was the common a ncestor of the Van Brunt's in America. He was among the first settlers i n New Utrecht on Long Island in 1657 and a farmer by occupation. The mo st plaussible deriviation for the name is from Brunt a local name near D reumel in the province of Gelderland, in that part called Neder-Betuwe.
He married for his first wife, Tryntje (Caterine) Claes, the widow of S toffel Harmensen Van Borculo (now Barkalow) and had by her three son, N icholas, Joost (or George), and Cornelius.
Rutger Joesten Van Brunt, came from Holland in 1653 and was the common a n cestor of the Van Brunt's in America. He was among the first settlers i n N ew Utrecht on Long Island in 1657 and a farmer by occupation. The mo st p laussible deriviation for the name is from Brunt a local name near D re umel in the province of Gelderland, in that part called Neder-Betuwe.
He married for his first wife, Tryntje (Caterine) Claes, the widow of S t offel Harmensen Van Borculo (now Barkalow) and had by her three son, N i cholas, Joost (or George), and Cornelius.
Rutger Joesten Van Brunt, came from Holland in 1653 and was the common a ncestor of the Van Brunt's in America. He was among the first settlers i n New Utrecht on Long Island in 1657 and a farmer by occupation. The mo st plaussible deriviation fo r the name is from Brunt a local name near D reumel in the province of Gelderland, in that part called Neder-Betuwe.
He married for his first wife, Tryntje (Caterine) Claes, the widow of S toffel Harmensen Van Borculo (now Barkalow) and had by her three son, N icholas, Joost (or George), and Cornelius.
Rutger Joesten Van Brunt, came from Holland in 1653 and was the common a n cestor of the Van Brunt's in America. He was among the first settlers i n N ew Utrecht on Long Island in 1657 and a farmer by occupation. The mo st p laussible deriviatio n for the name is from Brunt a local name near D re umel in the province of Gelderland, in that part called Neder-Betuwe.
He married for his first wife, Tryntje (Caterine) Claes, the widow of S t offel Harmensen Van Borculo (now Barkalow) and had by her three son, N i cholas, Joost (or George), and Cornelius.","1"
"I780","Van Brunt","Rutgert Cornelius","11 Dec 1682","7 Apr 1760","0","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.","1"
"I41348","Van Cleef","Jan Cornelissen","1627","1699","0","Jan Van Cleef, born in 1627, is said to have been from Cleef, Holland. L and was at a premium and there was little room to expand. He immigrated t o America in 1653 with promises of jobs and free land. New Amsterdam wa s a 17th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Ma nhattan Island, which was a forested virgin wilderness, inhabited by na tive Americans and small groups of European settlers, who navigated not b y roads or even forest paths but by the watery highways of the region: t he Hudson, Delaware Rivers, etc.. He was among early settlers who spoke s ome 10 languages, helping develop North America’s first multicultural c ity. There was plentiful hunting and on his farm he could grow a wide a rray of garden crops to be sold in local markets. Fort Amsterdam contai ned the Dutch Reformed Church, a tavern and a strategic port. New Amste rdam was renamed New York on September 8, 1664, in honor of the then Du ke of York (later James II of England), in whose name the English had c aptured it. In 1667 the Dutch gave up their claim to the town and the r est of the colony, in exchange for control of the Spice Islands in the E ast Indies.
Jan Van Cleef, born in 1627, is said to have been from Cleef, Holland. L a nd was at a premium and there was little room to expand. He immigrated t o A merica in 1653 with promises of jobs and free land. New Amsterdam wa s a 1 7th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Ma nhat tan Island, which was a forested virgin wilderness, inhabited by na tiv e Americans and small groups of European settlers, who navigated not b y r oads or even forest paths but by the watery highways of the region: t h e Hudson, Delaware Rivers, etc.. He was among early settlers who spoke s o me 10 languages, helping develop North America’s first multicultural c i ty. There was plentiful hunting and on his farm he could grow a wide a r ray of garden crops to be sold in local markets. Fort Amsterdam contai n ed the Dutch Reformed Church, a tavern and a strategic port. New Amste r dam was renamed New York on September 8, 1664, in honor of the then Du k e of York (later James II of England), in whose name the English had c a ptured it. In 1667 the Dutch gave up their claim to the town and the r e st of the colony, in exchange for control of the Spice Islands in the E a st Indies.
Jan Van Cleef, born in 1627, is said to have been from Cleef, Holland. L and was at a premium and there was little room to expand. He immigrated t o America in 1653 with promises of jobs and free land. New Amsterdam wa s a 17th-century Dutch settl ement established at the southern tip of Ma nhattan Island, which was a forested virgin wilderness, inhabited by na tive Americans and small groups of European settlers, who navigated not b y roads or even forest paths but by the watery highways o f the region: t he Hudson, Delaware Rivers, etc.. He was among early settlers who spoke s ome 10 languages, helping develop North America’s first multicultural c ity. There was plentiful hunting and on his farm he could grow a wide a rray of garde n crops to be sold in local markets. Fort Amsterdam contai ned the Dutch Reformed Church, a tavern and a strategic port. New Amste rdam was renamed New York on September 8, 1664, in honor of the then Du ke of York (later James II of England), in w hose name the English had c aptured it. In 1667 the Dutch gave up their claim to the town and the r est of the colony, in exchange for control of the Spice Islands in the E ast Indies.
Jan Van Cleef, born in 1627, is said to have been from Cleef, Holland. L a nd was at a premium and there was little room to expand. He immigrated t o A merica in 1653 with promises of jobs and free land. New Amsterdam wa s a 1 7th-century Dutch se ttlement established at the southern tip of Ma nhat tan Island, which was a forested virgin wilderness, inhabited by na tiv e Americans and small groups of European settlers, who navigated not b y r oads or even forest paths but by the watery high ways of the region: t h e Hudson, Delaware Rivers, etc.. He was among early settlers who spoke s o me 10 languages, helping develop North America’s first multicultural c i ty. There was plentiful hunting and on his farm he could grow a wide a r ra y of garden crops to be sold in local markets. Fort Amsterdam contai n ed the Dutch Reformed Church, a tavern and a strategic port. New Amste r dam was renamed New York on September 8, 1664, in honor of the then Du k e of York (later James II of E ngland), in whose name the English had c a ptured it. In 1667 the Dutch gave up their claim to the town and the r e st of the colony, in exchange for control of the Spice Islands in the E a st Indies.","1"
"I65214","van Cott","Reuben Elewellin","17 Dec 1820","1 Nov 1901","0","dead
dead","1"
"I40899","van Couwenhoven","Gerret Wolfertse","Abt 1610","Abt 1645","0","Came to New Amsterdam with his parents in 1625; settled at New Amsterda m; bought a land patent next to his father in 1638, and thus became a f reeholder of Nieuw Amsterdam; wounded trying to drive Indians from t La nge Eylandt about 1643; later that year Iroquois Indians laid waste Dut ch settlements there except for the palisaded brick homes of Gerret and h is father.
Came to New Amsterdam with his parents in 1625; settled at New Amsterda m ; bought a land patent next to his father in 1638, and thus became a f r eeholder of Nieuw Amsterdam; wounded trying to drive Indians from t La n ge Eylandt about 1643; later that year Iroquois Indians laid waste Dut c h settlements there except for the palisaded brick homes of Gerret and h i s father.
Came to New Amsterdam with his parents in 1625; settled at New Amsterda m; bought a land patent next to his father in 1638, and thus became a f reeholder of Nieuw Amsterdam; wounded trying to drive Indians from t La nge Eylandt about 1643; later t hat year Iroquois Indians laid waste Dut ch settlements there except for the palisaded brick homes of Gerret and h is father.
Came to New Amsterdam with his parents in 1625; settled at New Amsterda m ; bought a land patent next to his father in 1638, and thus became a f r eeholder of Nieuw Amsterdam; wounded trying to drive Indians from t La n ge Eylandt about 1643; late r that year Iroquois Indians laid waste Dut c h settlements there except for the palisaded brick homes of Gerret and h i s father.","1"
"I41154","Van Couwenhoven","Neeltje Gerritse","Bef 20 Sep 1641","Abt 1672","0","Neeltje Gerritse Van Cowenhoven, daughter of Gerrit Wolfertse Van Cowen hoven, was the first wife of Roelof Martense Schenck. They married in 1 660. She was the mother of six of Roelof's chidlren, and she died abou t 1674.
THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a nd edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ ation, 2000, on page 17, entry 24, and on page 25, entry 31.
Neeltje Gerritse Van Cowenhoven, daughter of Gerrit Wolfertse Van Cowen h oven, was the first wife of Roelof Martense Schenck. They married in 1 6 60. She was the mother of six of Roelof's chidlren, and she died abou t 1 674.
THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a n d edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ a tion, 2000, on page 17, entry 24, and on page 25, entry 31.
Neeltje Gerritse Van Cowenhoven, daughter of Gerrit Wolfertse Van Cowen hoven, was the first wife of Roelof Martense Schenck. They married in 1 660. She was the mother of six of Roelof's chidlren, and she died abou t 1674.
THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a nd edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ ation, 2000, on page 17, entry 24, and on page 25, entry 31.
Neeltje Gerritse Van Cowenhoven, daughter of Gerrit Wolfertse Van Cowen h oven, was the first wife of Roelof Martense Schenck. They married in 1 6 60. She was the mother of six of Roelof's chidlren, and she died abou t 1 674.
THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a n d edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ a tion, 2000, on page 17, entry 24, and on page 25, entry 31.","1"
"I40999","Van Duyn","Cornelis","Sep 1724","24 Mar 1796","0","Resided on and owned the Vankerk farm, late of Cornelius Bennet, the dw elling house being located in Flatbush. He was probably the Cornelius i n Flatbush Census of 1790, one son over 16, wife & two daughters, 8 sla ves.
Resided on and owned the Vankerk farm, late of Cornelius Bennet, the dw e lling house being located in Flatbush. He was probably the Cornelius i n F latbush Census of 1790, one son over 16, wife & two daughters, 8 sla ve s.
Resided on and owned the Vankerk farm, late of Cornelius Bennet, the dw elling house being located in Flatbush. He was probably the Cornelius i n Flatbush Census of 1790, one son over 16, wife & two daughters, 8 sla ves.
Resided on and owned the Vankerk farm, late of Cornelius Bennet, the dw e lling house being located in Flatbush. He was probably the Cornelius i n F latbush Census of 1790, one son over 16, wife & two daughters, 8 sla ve s.","1"
"I41273","Van Duyn","Gerrett Cornellisen","1632","14 Jun 1706","0","Came to America from Zealand, Holland in 1649, and settled in Newtown, L ong Island. He was a carpenter and wheelright.
An article listed as ""Hudson and Bergen County"" states that Gerrit boug ht land at Flatbush and served as a magistrate in 1687-88 and a justice i n 1689-90 and that he died in 1705.
Came to America from Zealand, Holland in 1649, and settled in Newtown, L o ng Island. He was a carpenter and wheelright.
An article listed as ""Hudson and Bergen County"" states that Gerrit boug h t land at Flatbush and served as a magistrate in 1687-88 and a justice i n 1 689-90 and that he died in 1705.
Came to America from Zealand, Holland in 1649, and settled in Newtown, L ong Island. He was a carpenter and wheelright.
An article listed as ""Hudson and Bergen County"" states that Gerrit boug ht land at Flatbush and served as a magistrate in 1687-88 and a justice i n 1689-90 and that he died in 1705.
Came to America from Zealand, Holland in 1649, and settled in Newtown, L o ng Island. He was a carpenter and wheelright.
An article listed as ""Hudson and Bergen County"" states that Gerrit boug h t land at Flatbush and served as a magistrate in 1687-88 and a justice i n 1 689-90 and that he died in 1705.","1"
"I41277","Van Duyn","Neeltje","1630","Dec 1695","0","Neeltje and her brother Gerritt Cornelisae Van Duyn came to America in 1 649 without their parents. She joined the church at New Utrecht in Mar ch 1679.
Neeltje and her brother Gerritt Cornelisae Van Duyn came to America in 1 6 49 without their parents. She joined the church at New Utrecht in Mar c h 1679.
Neeltje and her brother Gerritt Cornelisae Van Duyn came to America in 1 649 without their parents. She joined the church at New Utrecht in Mar ch 1679.
Neeltje and her brother Gerritt Cornelisae Van Duyn came to America in 1 6 49 without their parents. She joined the church at New Utrecht in Mar c h 1679.","1"
"I40891","Van Duyne","Cornelius Gerretse","16 Jul 1664","27 Sep 1754","0","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.","1"
"I41338","Van Dyke","Jan Thomasse","Abt 1609","16 Oct 1673","0","Came to New Utrecht in 1652 with the ship De Bonte Koe (""Spotted Cow""). O ne of the founders of New Utrecht granted patent of land by the Governo r and Council of Fort Amsterdam 16 Jan 1657. In 1659 he added to the fi rst estate a tract of meadowland near what is now called Coney Island, c ommissioned Sergeant of New Utrecht by the Director - General and Counc il 2 Oct 1659.
Based on the Baptismal records of Jan Thomasse (Van Dyke) before he and h is family came to New Amsterdam and found out that he changed his name t o Van Dyke. Actually, he only used the name Jan Thomasse. It was his p osterity that used the Van Dyke name. The name he went by in Amsterdam, a ccording to the records of the Old Church of Amsterdam was Guecke/Gelck en/Guertsz/Goiken/Gueken/Geucksz. This is also well documented in The N ew York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol. 126, #4, Oct. 1995.
Came to New Utrecht in 1652 with the ship De Bonte Koe (""Spotted Cow""). O n e of the founders of New Utrecht granted patent of land by the Governo r a nd Council of Fort Amsterdam 16 Jan 1657. In 1659 he added to the fi rs t estate a tract of meadowland near what is now called Coney Island, c o mmissioned Sergeant of New Utrecht by the Director - General and Counc i l 2 Oct 1659.
Based on the Baptismal records of Jan Thomasse (Van Dyke) before he and h i s family came to New Amsterdam and found out that he changed his name t o V an Dyke. Actually, he only used the name Jan Thomasse. It was his p os terity that used the Van Dyke name. The name he went by in Amsterdam, a c cording to the records of the Old Church of Amsterdam was Guecke/Gelck e n/Guertsz/Goiken/Gueken/Geucksz. This is also well documented in The N e w York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol. 126, #4, Oct. 1995.
Came to New Utrecht in 1652 with the ship De Bonte Koe (""Spotted Cow""). O ne of the founders of New Utrecht granted patent of land by the Governo r and Council of Fort Amsterdam 16 Jan 1657. In 1659 he added to the fi rst estate a tract of meadowl and near what is now called Coney Island, c ommissioned Sergeant of New Utrecht by the Director - General and Counc il 2 Oct 1659.
Based on the Baptismal records of Jan Thomasse (Van Dyke) before he and h is family came to New Amsterdam and found out that he changed his name t o Van Dyke. Actually, he only used the name Jan Thomasse. It was his p osterity that used the Van D yke name. The name he went by in Amsterdam, a ccording to the records of the Old Church of Amsterdam was Guecke/Gelck en/Guertsz/Goiken/Gueken/Geucksz. This is also well documented in The N ew York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol. 126, # 4, Oct. 1995.
Came to New Utrecht in 1652 with the ship De Bonte Koe (""Spotted Cow""). O n e of the founders of New Utrecht granted patent of land by the Governo r a nd Council of Fort Amsterdam 16 Jan 1657. In 1659 he added to the fi rs t estate a tract of mead owland near what is now called Coney Island, c o mmissioned Sergeant of New Utrecht by the Director - General and Counc i l 2 Oct 1659.
Based on the Baptismal records of Jan Thomasse (Van Dyke) before he and h i s family came to New Amsterdam and found out that he changed his name t o V an Dyke. Actually, he only used the name Jan Thomasse. It was his p os terity that used the Va n Dyke name. The name he went by in Amsterdam, a c cording to the records of the Old Church of Amsterdam was Guecke/Gelck e n/Guertsz/Goiken/Gueken/Geucksz. This is also well documented in The N e w York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol . 126, #4, Oct. 1995.","1"
"I40882","Van Housem","Jan Pieterszen Staats","Abt 1615","Aft 20 Aug 1675","0","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.","1"
"I50240","Van Loon","Jan Albertse","Abt 1650","15 May 1720","0","Jan Van Loon was born in Leige, then the Netherlands, now Belgium. He came to America about 1675, arriving in New York (then New Amsterdam). On Nov. 24, 1675 the Minutes of the Common Council of New York City state that he took the oath of allegia nce to the King of Great Britain on Jan 16, 1676 were entered his plans to Marry Marritje Alberts, and on Feb. 23, 1676 they were married in New York.
Jan Van Loon was born in Leige, then the Netherlands, now Belgium. He came to America about 1675, arriving in New York (then New Amsterdam). On Nov. 24, 1675 the Minutes of the Common Council of New York City state that he took the oath of allegiance to the King of Great Britain on Jan 16, 1676 were entered his plans to Marry Marritje Alberts, and on Feb. 23, 1676 they were married in New York.","1"
"I5063","Van Loon","Nicholas Claas","14 Oct 1694","1748","0","1856 Map showing Athens and Coxsackie, NY. Previous lands owned by Jan Albertse Van Loon Sr. then known as Loonenburgh, New Netherlands Colony.
","1"
"I2515","van Ness","Grietje Cornelis","Abt 1626","11 Sep 1689","0","According to the research papers of the Wykoff family (SL libr 1321008) she is the daughter of Cornelius van Ness and his first wife Maycke Hendricks van der Burchgraeff. Cornelius said to be the son of Hendrick Gerritse van Ness of the island of Ameland in the Netherlands. Maycke said to be the daughter of Hendrick Adriense van der Burchgraeff and of Annetje Jans of Laeckervelt in The Netherlands. Cornelis (her father) a native of Ameland but later living in Vianen near Utrecht which was the home of Killian van Rensselaer patron of the colony of Rensselaer in New Netherlands.
According to the research papers of the Wykoff family (SL libr 1321008) she is the daughter of Cornelius van Ness and his first wife Maycke Hendricks van der Burchgraeff. Cornelius said to be the son of Hendrick Gerritse van Ness of the island o f Ameland in the Netherlands. Maycke said to be the daughter of Hendrick Adriense van der Burchgraeff and of Annetje Jans of Laeckervelt in The Netherlands. Cornelis (her father) a native of Ameland but later living in Vianen near Utrecht which wa s the home of Killian van Rensselaer patron of the colony of Rensselaer in New Netherlands.","1"
"I40968","Van Noordtstrant","Hans Janszen","1610","30 Sep 1663","0","He is said to have come from the same place at the same time as Jacob J anse and it is presumed they were brothers.
The Annals of Newton by James Riker, Jr. ""The family of Norstrand, or V an Norstrand, on Long Island, derive origin from Hans Jansen, who came o ver in 1640 from Noortstrandt in Holstein, and whose sons adopted the n ame of the place whence their father emigrated, which time had reduced t o the present orthography. Hans. m. in 1652 Janneken Gerrits van Loon, a nd d. at Flatlands in 1690
THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a nd edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ ation, 2000, on pages 4 and 5, entry 6, provides information for these e ntries.
He is said to have come from the same place at the same time as Jacob J a nse and it is presumed they were brothers.
The Annals of Newton by James Riker, Jr. ""The family of Norstrand, or V a n Norstrand, on Long Island, derive origin from Hans Jansen, who came o v er in 1640 from Noortstrandt in Holstein, and whose sons adopted the n a me of the place whence their father emigrated, which time had reduced t o t he present orthography. Hans. m. in 1652 Janneken Gerrits van Loon, a n d d. at Flatlands in 1690
THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a n d edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ a tion, 2000, on pages 4 and 5, entry 6, provides information for these e n tries.
He is said to have come from the same place at the same time as Jacob J anse and it is presumed they were brothers.
The Annals of Newton by James Riker, Jr. ""The family of Norstrand, or V an Norstrand, on Long Island, derive origin from Hans Jansen, who came o ver in 1640 from Noortstrandt in Holstein, and whose sons adopted the n ame of the place whence thei r father emigrated, which time had reduced t o the present orthography. Hans. m. in 1652 Janneken Gerrits van Loon, a nd d. at Flatlands in 1690
THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a nd edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ ation, 2000, on pages 4 and 5, entry 6, provides information for these e ntries.
He is said to have come from the same place at the same time as Jacob J a nse and it is presumed they were brothers.
The Annals of Newton by James Riker, Jr. ""The family of Norstrand, or V a n Norstrand, on Long Island, derive origin from Hans Jansen, who came o v er in 1640 from Noortstrandt in Holstein, and whose sons adopted the n a me of the place whence th eir father emigrated, which time had reduced t o t he present orthography. Hans. m. in 1652 Janneken Gerrits van Loon, a n d d. at Flatlands in 1690
THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a n d edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ a tion, 2000, on pages 4 and 5, entry 6, provides information for these e n tries.","1"
"I41179","Van Salee","Anthony Janszoon","1607","","0","Extensive and well-documented Wikitree profile:
Anthony Janszoon van Salee was a prominent early Dutch settler in the E nglish settlement under Dutch rule in Gravesend, Brooklyn, Kings, weste rn Long Island, after 1645. Gravesend is now a neighborhood in south-ce ntral Brooklyn, along the shore of Gravesend Bay and Coney Island. In 1 609 Henry Hudson landed his ship the Half Moon there at the island know n by the natives as Narrioch (Coney Island). In 1643 Gravesend then bec ame one of the original towns founded in the Dutch colony of New Nether land when Governor Willem Kieft granted a land patent to the Anabaptist L ady Deborah Moody, as a site where that English sect could settle free f rom religious persecution. Clashes with the natives delayed the town fo r two more years, until December 19, 1645.
Anthony Janszoon van Salee (1607–1676) was the son of famed Dutch pirat e Jan Janszoon van Haarlem. Anthony was an original settler of and prom inent landholder, merchant, and creditor in New Netherland, and may hav e been the first Muslim in the New World.
Extensive and well-documented Wikitree profile:
Anthony Janszoon van Salee was a prominent early Dutch settler in the E n glish settlement under Dutch rule in Gravesend, Brooklyn, Kings, weste r n Long Island, after 1645. Gravesend is now a neighborhood in south-ce n tral Brooklyn, along the shore of Gravesend Bay and Coney Island. In 1 6 09 Henry Hudson landed his ship the Half Moon there at the island know n b y the natives as Narrioch (Coney Island). In 1643 Gravesend then bec am e one of the original towns founded in the Dutch colony of New Nether l and when Governor Willem Kieft granted a land patent to the Anabaptist L a dy Deborah Moody, as a site where that English sect could settle free f r om religious persecution. Clashes with the natives delayed the town fo r t wo more years, until December 19, 1645.
Anthony Janszoon van Salee (1607–1676) was the son of famed Dutch pirat e J an Janszoon van Haarlem. Anthony was an original settler of and prom in ent landholder, merchant, and creditor in New Netherland, and may hav e b een the first Muslim in the New World.
Extensive and well-documented Wikitree profile:
Anthony Janszoon van Salee was a prominent early Dutch settler in the E nglish settlement under Dutch rule in Gravesend, Brooklyn, Kings, weste rn Long Island, after 1645. Gravesend is now a neighborhood in south-ce ntral Brooklyn, along the shor e of Gravesend Bay and Coney Island. In 1 609 Henry Hudson landed his ship the Half Moon there at the island know n by the natives as Narrioch (Coney Island). In 1643 Gravesend then bec ame one of the original towns founded in the Dutch colony o f New Nether land when Governor Willem Kieft granted a land patent to the Anabaptist L ady Deborah Moody, as a site where that English sect could settle free f rom religious persecution. Clashes with the natives delayed the town fo r two more year s, until December 19, 1645.
Anthony Janszoon van Salee (1607–1676) was the son of famed Dutch pirat e Jan Janszoon van Haarlem. Anthony was an original settler of and prom inent landholder, merchant, and creditor in New Netherland, and may hav e been the first Muslim in th e New World.
Extensive and well-documented Wikitree profile:
Anthony Janszoon van Salee was a prominent early Dutch settler in the E n glish settlement under Dutch rule in Gravesend, Brooklyn, Kings, weste r n Long Island, after 1645. Gravesend is now a neighborhood in south-ce n tral Brooklyn, along the sh ore of Gravesend Bay and Coney Island. In 1 6 09 Henry Hudson landed his ship the Half Moon there at the island know n b y the natives as Narrioch (Coney Island). In 1643 Gravesend then bec am e one of the original towns founded in the Dutch colon y of New Nether l and when Governor Willem Kieft granted a land patent to the Anabaptist L a dy Deborah Moody, as a site where that English sect could settle free f r om religious persecution. Clashes with the natives delayed the town fo r t wo mo re years, until December 19, 1645.
Anthony Janszoon van Salee (1607–1676) was the son of famed Dutch pirat e J an Janszoon van Haarlem. Anthony was an original settler of and prom in ent landholder, merchant, and creditor in New Netherland, and may hav e b een the first Muslim in t he New World.","1"
"I13583","van Sudbury","Gilbert","1534","4 Feb 1592","0","Gilbert Gerard was the ancestor of the Gerards, Lords Gerard, of Bromle y, the Earls of Macclesfield, and the Gerards, of Fiskerton.
Gilbert was a prominent lawyer, politician, and landowner of the Tudor p eriod. He was returned six times as a member of the English parliament f or four different constituencies. He was Attorney-General for more than t wenty years during the reign of Elizabeth I, as well as vice-chancellor o f the Duchy of Lancaster, and later served as Master of the Rolls. He a cquired large estates, mainly in Lancashire and Staffordshire.
Gilbert Gerard was the ancestor of the Gerards, Lords Gerard, of Bromle y , the Earls of Macclesfield, and the Gerards, of Fiskerton.
Gilbert was a prominent lawyer, politician, and landowner of the Tudor p e riod. He was returned six times as a member of the English parliament f o r four different constituencies. He was Attorney-General for more than t w enty years during the reign of Elizabeth I, as well as vice-chancellor o f t he Duchy of Lancaster, and later served as Master of the Rolls. He a cq uired large estates, mainly in Lancashire and Staffordshire.
Gilbert Gerard was the ancestor of the Gerards, Lords Gerard, of Bromle y, the Earls of Macclesfield, and the Gerards, of Fiskerton.
Gilbert was a prominent lawyer, politician, and landowner of the Tudor p eriod. He was returned six times as a member of the English parliament f or four different constituencies. He was Attorney-General for more than t wenty years during the reig n of Elizabeth I, as well as vice-chancellor o f the Duchy of Lancaster, and later served as Master of the Rolls. He a cquired large estates, mainly in Lancashire and Staffordshire.
Gilbert Gerard was the ancestor of the Gerards, Lords Gerard, of Bromle y , the Earls of Macclesfield, and the Gerards, of Fiskerton.
Gilbert was a prominent lawyer, politician, and landowner of the Tudor p e riod. He was returned six times as a member of the English parliament f o r four different constituencies. He was Attorney-General for more than t w enty years during the r eign of Elizabeth I, as well as vice-chancellor o f t he Duchy of Lancaster, and later served as Master of the Rolls. He a cq uired large estates, mainly in Lancashire and Staffordshire.","1"
"I1788","Van Valey","Joseph","4 Oct 1810","9 Nov 1899","0","Event Description: Heyworth","1"
"I1788","Van Valey","Joseph","4 Oct 1810","9 Nov 1899","0","Heyworth","1"
"I27519","Van Vleck","Hester","17 Dec 1670","1708","0","Event Description: Dutch Church","1"
"I27519","Van Vleck","Hester","17 Dec 1670","1708","0","Dutch Church","1"
"I40913","Van Voorhees","Coert Stevense","Abt 1638","Aft 20 Jun 1699","0","He was active in church and civic affairs at Nieuw Amersfoort, represen ted Amersfoort at the Assembly in Nieuw Amsterdam in April, 1664 and at N ew Orange in 1674. He was appointed a magistrate in 1673 and was a dea con in the church in 1674. In 1687 he took the Oath of Allegiance to t he British, was Captain of Militia in 1689.
He was active in church and civic affairs at Nieuw Amersfoort, represen t ed Amersfoort at the Assembly in Nieuw Amsterdam in April, 1664 and at N e w Orange in 1674. He was appointed a magistrate in 1673 and was a dea c on in the church in 1674. In 1687 he took the Oath of Allegiance to t h e British, was Captain of Militia in 1689.
He was active in church and civic affairs at Nieuw Amersfoort, represen ted Amersfoort at the Assembly in Nieuw Amsterdam in April, 1664 and at N ew Orange in 1674. He was appointed a magistrate in 1673 and was a dea con in the church in 1674. I n 1687 he took the Oath of Allegiance to t he British, was Captain of Militia in 1689.
He was active in church and civic affairs at Nieuw Amersfoort, represen t ed Amersfoort at the Assembly in Nieuw Amsterdam in April, 1664 and at N e w Orange in 1674. He was appointed a magistrate in 1673 and was a dea c on in the church in 1674 . In 1687 he took the Oath of Allegiance to t h e British, was Captain of Militia in 1689.","1"
"I41157","Van Voorhees","Steven Coerte","Abt 1599","","0","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.","1"
"I766","Van Wyck","Cornelius","21 Apr 1694","28 Jun 1761","0","Capt. Cornelius Van Wyck
Abt 1776, in Dutchess, New York was in the regiment of Minute Men - New Y ork, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920
Capt. Cornelius Van Wyck
Abt 1776, in Dutchess, New York was in the regiment of Minute Men - New Y o rk, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920
Capt. Cornelius Van Wyck
Abt 1776, in Dutchess, New York was in the regiment of Minute Men - New Y ork, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920
Capt. Cornelius Van Wyck
Abt 1776, in Dutchess, New York was in the regiment of Minute Men - New Y o rk, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920","1"
"I775","Van Wyck","Cornelius Barentsen","1645","23 Jun 1712","0","Cornelis Barentsen van Wyck came to New Netherland circa 1660. He sett led at Midwout, Kings Co., Long Island. Appears on the tax list as earl y as 1664, and was allotted meadows in Canarsie in 1668. Took the Oath o f Allegiance on 26 Sep 1687 stating he had been in this country for 27 y ears.
He was Deacon at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., L ong Island, New York, from 1675 to 1677.
He and Anna Polhemus were members of the at Reformed Protestant Dutch C hurch, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, in 1677 at Midwood.
Cornelis Barentsen van Wyck came to New Netherland circa 1660. He sett l ed at Midwout, Kings Co., Long Island. Appears on the tax list as earl y a s 1664, and was allotted meadows in Canarsie in 1668. Took the Oath o f A llegiance on 26 Sep 1687 stating he had been in this country for 27 y e ars.
He was Deacon at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., L o ng Island, New York, from 1675 to 1677.
He and Anna Polhemus were members of the at Reformed Protestant Dutch C h urch, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, in 1677 at Midwood.
Cornelis Barentsen van Wyck came to New Netherland circa 1660. He sett led at Midwout, Kings Co., Long Island. Appears on the tax list as earl y as 1664, and was allotted meadows in Canarsie in 1668. Took the Oath o f Allegiance on 26 Sep 1687 st ating he had been in this country for 27 y ears.
He was Deacon at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., L ong Island, New York, from 1675 to 1677.
He and Anna Polhemus were members of the at Reformed Protestant Dutch C hurch, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, in 1677 at Midwood.
Cornelis Barentsen van Wyck came to New Netherland circa 1660. He sett l ed at Midwout, Kings Co., Long Island. Appears on the tax list as earl y a s 1664, and was allotted meadows in Canarsie in 1668. Took the Oath o f A llegiance on 26 Sep 168 7 stating he had been in this country for 27 y e ars.
He was Deacon at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., L o ng Island, New York, from 1675 to 1677.
He and Anna Polhemus were members of the at Reformed Protestant Dutch C h urch, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, in 1677 at Midwood.","1"
"I40721","Van Wyck","Theodorus","17 Sep 1668","4 Dec 1753","0","A Red Alert has been placed on this family which has been researched by a C ertified Professional Researcher. Please be so kind to not make any ch anges until you have followed the Red Alert instructions. Thank you kin dly
See research on the ancestry of Susanna Van Wyck (LZG6-X77), 24 Septemb er 2019, 19 pages, included in her Memories, by an Accredited Professio nal Researcher .
!Source: Birth date and place, death dat
!Source: Birth date and place, death date and place, marriage date and t emple ordindance dates, from Robert H. Ross, P.O. Box 726, Meadville, P a. 16335, April 95.
Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck.
Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck. Justice of the Peace.
A Red Alert has been placed on this family which has been researched by a C e rtified Professional Researcher. Please be so kind to not make any ch a nges until you have followed the Red Alert instructions. Thank you kin d ly
See research on the ancestry of Susanna Van Wyck (LZG6-X77), 24 Septemb e r 2019, 19 pages, included in her Memories, by an Accredited Professio n al Researcher .
!Source: Birth date and place, death dat
!Source: Birth date and place, death date and place, marriage date and t e mple ordindance dates, from Robert H. Ross, P.O. Box 726, Meadville, P a . 16335, April 95.
Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck.
Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck. Justice of the Peace.
A Red Alert has been placed on this family which has been researched by a C ertified Professional Researcher. Please be so kind to not make any ch anges until you have followed the Red Alert instructions. Thank you kin dly
See research on the ancestry of Susanna Van Wyck (LZG6-X77), 24 Septemb er 2019, 19 pages, included in her Memories, by an Accredited Professio nal Researcher .
!Source: Birth date and place, death dat
!Source: Birth date and place, death date and place, marriage date and t emple ordindance dates, from Robert H. Ross, P.O. Box 726, Meadville, P a. 16335, April 95.
Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck.
Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck. Justice of the Peace.
A Red Alert has been placed on this family which has been researched by a C e rtified Professional Researcher. Please be so kind to not make any ch a nges until you have followed the Red Alert instructions. Thank you kin d ly
See research on the ancestry of Susanna Van Wyck (LZG6-X77), 24 Septemb e r 2019, 19 pages, included in her Memories, by an Accredited Professio n al Researcher .
!Source: Birth date and place, death dat
!Source: Birth date and place, death date and place, marriage date and t e mple ordindance dates, from Robert H. Ross, P.O. Box 726, Meadville, P a . 16335, April 95.
Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck.
Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck. Justice of the Peace.","1"
"I65212","VanCott","Cornelius Washburn","7 Dec 1812","","0","dead
dead","1"
"I41278","Vanderbeek","Femmetje Remsen","Abt 1658","Yes, date unknown","0","Information for these entries are found on page 27, entry 36, in THE VA N VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled and e dited by Florence A. Christoph, published by The Van Voorhees Associati on, 2000, and on page 95, entry 92, of THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY, Volume 1 , The First Four Generations, published by the Van Voorhees Association , 1984.
Information for these entries are found on page 27, entry 36, in THE VA N V OORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled and e di ted by Florence A. Christoph, published by The Van Voorhees Associati o n, 2000, and on page 95, entry 92, of THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY, Volume 1 , T he First Four Generations, published by the Van Voorhees Association , 1 984.
Information for these entries are found on page 27, entry 36, in THE VA N VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled and e dited by Florence A. Christoph, published by The Van Voorhees Associati on, 2000, and on page 95, entr y 92, of THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY, Volume 1 , The First Four Generations, published by the Van Voorhees Association , 1984.
Information for these entries are found on page 27, entry 36, in THE VA N V OORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled and e di ted by Florence A. Christoph, published by The Van Voorhees Associati o n, 2000, and on page 95, en try 92, of THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY, Volume 1 , T he First Four Generations, published by the Van Voorhees Association , 1 984.","1"
"I40897","Vanderbeek","Remmelt Jansen","18 Aug 1619","29 May 1681","0","Rem Jansen was probably born before 1620.
He married Jannetje Jorise Rapalje, daughter of Joris Janszen Rapalje a nd Catalyna Trico, at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, on 21 Decem ber 1642 ""Remmet Janszen, j.m. Van Jeveren, en Janneken Rapalje, j.d. V an N. Nederlt""
Samuel S. Purple, Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam a nd New York; Marriages from 11 December 1639 to 26 August 1801 (Bowie, M D: Heritage Books, reprint 2003, original 1890 NYG&BS), p.12.
Remmerlt Jansz, from Jewerden (Jeveren, or Jever, in Oldenburg), smith, w as at New Amsterdam as early as 1638, and in 1643 owned land on Long Is land. Early in May 1650, he obtained from the authorities of Rensselaer wijck a lease of a garden adjoining the churchyard, and is referred to a s being an Inwoonder in Fort Orangien (inhabitant of Fort Orange).
A.J.F. van Laer, Settlers of Rensselaerswyck 1630-1658 (Baltimore: Gene alogical Publishing Co., 1965, 1980), page 41.
Rem Jansen and Jannetje Jorise Rapalje were members of the at Reformed P rotestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, on 1 9 November 1679 ""in the Wallabout.""
Ibid., page 333 Register of the Members from the Four Villages. 19 Nov 1 679. In the Wallabout. Rem Jansz (Died Feb 1681) and wife Jannetje Jori s Rapailie (note says, ""left for N. York with certificate).
Rem Jansen was probably born before 1620.
He married Jannetje Jorise Rapalje, daughter of Joris Janszen Rapalje a n d Catalyna Trico, at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, on 21 Decem b er 1642 ""Remmet Janszen, j.m. Van Jeveren, en Janneken Rapalje, j.d. V a n N. Nederlt""
Samuel S. Purple, Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam a n d New York; Marriages from 11 December 1639 to 26 August 1801 (Bowie, M D : Heritage Books, reprint 2003, original 1890 NYG&BS), p.12.
Remmerlt Jansz, from Jewerden (Jeveren, or Jever, in Oldenburg), smith, w a s at New Amsterdam as early as 1638, and in 1643 owned land on Long Is l and. Early in May 1650, he obtained from the authorities of Rensselaer w ijck a lease of a garden adjoining the churchyard, and is referred to a s b eing an Inwoonder in Fort Orangien (inhabitant of Fort Orange).
A.J.F. van Laer, Settlers of Rensselaerswyck 1630-1658 (Baltimore: Gene a logical Publishing Co., 1965, 1980), page 41.
Rem Jansen and Jannetje Jorise Rapalje were members of the at Reformed P r otestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, on 1 9 N ovember 1679 ""in the Wallabout.""
Ibid., page 333 Register of the Members from the Four Villages. 19 Nov 1 6 79. In the Wallabout. Rem Jansz (Died Feb 1681) and wife Jannetje Jori s R apailie (note says, ""left for N. York with certificate).
Rem Jansen was probably born before 1620.
He married Jannetje Jorise Rapalje, daughter of Joris Janszen Rapalje a nd Catalyna Trico, at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, on 21 Decem ber 1642 ""Remmet Janszen, j.m. Van Jeveren, en Janneken Rapalje, j.d. V an N. Nederlt""
Samuel S. Purple, Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam a nd New York; Marriages from 11 December 1639 to 26 August 1801 (Bowie, M D: Heritage Books, reprint 2003, original 1890 NYG&BS), p.12.
Remmerlt Jansz, from Jewerden (Jeveren, or Jever, in Oldenburg), smith, w as at New Amsterdam as early as 1638, and in 1643 owned land on Long Is land. Early in May 1650, he obtained from the authorities of Rensselaer wijck a lease of a garden adj oining the churchyard, and is referred to a s being an Inwoonder in Fort Orangien (inhabitant of Fort Orange).
A.J.F. van Laer, Settlers of Rensselaerswyck 1630-1658 (Baltimore: Gene alogical Publishing Co., 1965, 1980), page 41.
Rem Jansen and Jannetje Jorise Rapalje were members of the at Reformed P rotestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, on 1 9 November 1679 ""in the Wallabout.""
Ibid., page 333 Register of the Members from the Four Villages. 19 Nov 1 679. In the Wallabout. Rem Jansz (Died Feb 1681) and wife Jannetje Jori s Rapailie (note says, ""left for N. York with certificate).
Rem Jansen was probably born before 1620.
He married Jannetje Jorise Rapalje, daughter of Joris Janszen Rapalje a n d Catalyna Trico, at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, on 21 Decem b er 1642 ""Remmet Janszen, j.m. Van Jeveren, en Janneken Rapalje, j.d. V a n N. Nederlt""
Samuel S. Purple, Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam a n d New York; Marriages from 11 December 1639 to 26 August 1801 (Bowie, M D : Heritage Books, reprint 2003, original 1890 NYG&BS), p.12.
Remmerlt Jansz, from Jewerden (Jeveren, or Jever, in Oldenburg), smith, w a s at New Amsterdam as early as 1638, and in 1643 owned land on Long Is l and. Early in May 1650, he obtained from the authorities of Rensselaer w ijck a lease of a garde n adjoining the churchyard, and is referred to a s b eing an Inwoonder in Fort Orangien (inhabitant of Fort Orange).
A.J.F. van Laer, Settlers of Rensselaerswyck 1630-1658 (Baltimore: Gene a logical Publishing Co., 1965, 1980), page 41.
Rem Jansen and Jannetje Jorise Rapalje were members of the at Reformed P r otestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, on 1 9 N ovember 1679 ""in the Wallabout.""
Ibid., page 333 Register of the Members from the Four Villages. 19 Nov 1 6 79. In the Wallabout. Rem Jansz (Died Feb 1681) and wife Jannetje Jori s R apailie (note says, ""left for N. York with certificate).","1"
"I724","Vanderveer","Adrian","21 Dec 1796","5 Jul 1857","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S93@
PAGE ""New York, Kings County Estate Files, 1866-1923"", FamilySearch< /i> (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF : Sat Mar 09 1 1:46:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Maria Vanderveer, 1869.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF
SOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S93@
PAGE ""New York, Kings County Estate Files, 1866-1923"", FamilySearch< /i > (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF : Sat Mar 09 1 1 :46:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Maria Vanderveer, 1869.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF
SOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV","1"
"I724","Vanderveer","Adrian","21 Dec 1796","5 Jul 1857","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S93@
PAGE ""New York, Kings County Estate Files, 1866-1923"", FamilySearch< /i> (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF : Sat Mar 09 1 1:46:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Maria Vanderveer, 1869.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF
SOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S93@
PAGE ""New York, Kings County Estate Files, 1866-1923"", FamilySearch< /i > (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF : Sat Mar 09 1 1 :46:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Maria Vanderveer, 1869.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF
SOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV","1"
"I40995","Vanderveer","Cornelis Janszen Dominicus","Abt 1645","22 Feb 1703","0","In 1683, Cornelis Van der Veer is listed on the Assessment Roll of Midw out as owner of one hundred acres of land and in the Flatbush Census of 1 698 his household consisted of one man, one woman, and four children; t wo other children had already married and started households of their o wn. Cornelis died before Feb 22, 1703, when his wife paid for a grave i n the church at Flatbush for her husband. She was Tryntje Mandeville, d aughter of Gillis Jansz Mandeville, who mentions her in his will dated S ept. 15, 1696, and his wife Elizabeth Hendricks. For a brief history of t he Mandeville family, see article in the The Record v.69, pp.222-24
In 1683, Cornelis Van der Veer is listed on the Assessment Roll of Midw o ut as owner of one hundred acres of land and in the Flatbush Census of 1 6 98 his household consisted of one man, one woman, and four children; t w o other children had already married and started households of their o w n. Cornelis died before Feb 22, 1703, when his wife paid for a grave i n t he church at Flatbush for her husband. She was Tryntje Mandeville, d au ghter of Gillis Jansz Mandeville, who mentions her in his will dated S e pt. 15, 1696, and his wife Elizabeth Hendricks. For a brief history of t h e Mandeville family, see article in the The Record v.69, pp.222-24
In 1683, Cornelis Van der Veer is listed on the Assessment Roll of Midw out as owner of one hundred acres of land and in the Flatbush Census of 1 698 his household consisted of one man, one woman, and four children; t wo other children had alread y married and started households of their o wn. Cornelis died before Feb 22, 1703, when his wife paid for a grave i n the church at Flatbush for her husband. She was Tryntje Mandeville, d aughter of Gillis Jansz Mandeville, who mentions her in hi s will dated S ept. 15, 1696, and his wife Elizabeth Hendricks. For a brief history of t he Mandeville family, see article in the The Record v.69, pp.222-24
In 1683, Cornelis Van der Veer is listed on the Assessment Roll of Midw o ut as owner of one hundred acres of land and in the Flatbush Census of 1 6 98 his household consisted of one man, one woman, and four children; t w o other children had alre ady married and started households of their o w n. Cornelis died before Feb 22, 1703, when his wife paid for a grave i n t he church at Flatbush for her husband. She was Tryntje Mandeville, d au ghter of Gillis Jansz Mandeville, who mentions her i n his will dated S e pt. 15, 1696, and his wife Elizabeth Hendricks. For a brief history of t h e Mandeville family, see article in the The Record v.69, pp.222-24","1"
"I41128","Vanderveer","Henry Vernon","29 Sep 1829","2 Apr 1885","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG
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PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG","1"
"I41128","Vanderveer","Henry Vernon","29 Sep 1829","2 Apr 1885","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG","1"
"I41104","Vanderveer","Jan Cornelius","Abt 1580","7 Dec 1647","0","Genealogies of Long Island; Vol. II; Early Generations of the Vandervee r Family; Leser Dunbar Mapes; pp. 625-642.
The first to adopt the surname Dominicus
Genealogies of Long Island; Vol. II; Early Generations of the Vandervee r F amily; Leser Dunbar Mapes; pp. 625-642.
The first to adopt the surname Dominicus
Genealogies of Long Island; Vol. II; Early Generations of the Vandervee r Family; Leser Dunbar Mapes; pp. 625-642.
The first to adopt the surname Dominicus
Genealogies of Long Island; Vol. II; Early Generations of the Vandervee r F amily; Leser Dunbar Mapes; pp. 625-642.
The first to adopt the surname Dominicus","1"
"I733","Vanderveer","John A","1825","2 Dec 1896","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S36@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1880"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK : Mon Jan 20 15:34:46 UTC 2025), E ntry for John A. Vanderveer and Harriet E. Vanderveer, 1880.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK
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PAGE ""United States, Census, 1870"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N : Tue Jan 21 12:24:27 UTC 2025), E ntry for John Vanderveer and Harriett Vanderveer, 1870.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N
SOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML
SOUR: SOUR @S98@
PAGE ""New York, County Marriages, 1778-1848; 1908-1937"", FamilySearc h (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HP : Sun Mar 1 0 20:33:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Newman D Waffle and David A Waffle, 31 D ecember 1915.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S36@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1880"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK : Mon Jan 20 15:34:46 UTC 2025), E ntr y for John A. Vanderveer and Harriet E. Vanderveer, 1880.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK
SOUR: SOUR @S35@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1870"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N : Tue Jan 21 12:24:27 UTC 2025), E ntr y for John Vanderveer and Harriett Vanderveer, 1870.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N
SOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML
SOUR: SOUR @S98@
PAGE ""New York, County Marriages, 1778-1848; 1908-1937"", FamilySearc h ( https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HP : Sun Mar 1 0 20:3 3:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Newman D Waffle and David A Waffle, 31 D ecem ber 1915.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY","1"
"I733","Vanderveer","John A","1825","2 Dec 1896","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S36@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1880"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK : Mon Jan 20 15:34:46 UTC 2025), E ntry for John A. Vanderveer and Harriet E. Vanderveer, 1880.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK
SOUR: SOUR @S35@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1870"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N : Tue Jan 21 12:24:27 UTC 2025), E ntry for John Vanderveer and Harriett Vanderveer, 1870.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N
SOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML
SOUR: SOUR @S98@
PAGE ""New York, County Marriages, 1778-1848; 1908-1937"", FamilySearc h (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HP : Sun Mar 1 0 20:33:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Newman D Waffle and David A Waffle, 31 D ecember 1915.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S36@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1880"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK : Mon Jan 20 15:34:46 UTC 2025), E ntr y for John A. Vanderveer and Harriet E. Vanderveer, 1880.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK
SOUR: SOUR @S35@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1870"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N : Tue Jan 21 12:24:27 UTC 2025), E ntr y for John Vanderveer and Harriett Vanderveer, 1870.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N
SOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML
SOUR: SOUR @S98@
PAGE ""New York, County Marriages, 1778-1848; 1908-1937"", FamilySearc h ( https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HP : Sun Mar 1 0 20:3 3:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Newman D Waffle and David A Waffle, 31 D ecem ber 1915.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY","1"
"I722","Vanderveer","Mary","Abt 1820","4 May 1892","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2","1"
"I722","Vanderveer","Mary","Abt 1820","4 May 1892","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@
PAGE ""United States, Census, 1850"", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2","1"
"I40902","Vandervoort","Elsje","23 Aug 1720","2 Oct 1784","0","Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo gy
THE VANDERFORDS: Early Settlers of America - by. Cheryl Jensen:
Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo g y
THE VANDERFORDS: Early Settlers of America - by. Cheryl Jensen:
Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo gy
THE VANDERFORDS: Early Settlers of America - by. Cheryl Jensen:
Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo g y
THE VANDERFORDS: Early Settlers of America - by. Cheryl Jensen:","1"
"I767","Vandervoort","Michael Paulus","18 Nov 1615","20 Sep 1692","0","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.","1"
"I40809","Vandervoort","Paulus Michaelse","Abt 1645","2 Jun 1681","0","NYGB Vol 108, Number 4, October 1977 verifies his name as Paulus after h is paternal grandfather Paulus Micheal Van der Voort. He spent his ear ly life in New Amsterdam and Wallabout section of Brooklyn. The assump tion is he went to Maryland wit h his father around 1600 then later mov ed back to Bedford section of Brooklyn about 1676. He died shortly bef ore the baptism of his youngest son as evidenced by the baptismal recor ds. Since he died before his father one would expect his family to hav e been taken care of in Michael's will but very likely his father felt t hat they were provided for having his Brooklyn property.
NYGB Vol 108, Number 4, October 1977 verifies his name as Paulus after h i s paternal grandfather Paulus Micheal Van der Voort. He spent his ear l y life in New Amsterdam and Wallabout section of Brooklyn. The assump t ion is he went to Maryland wit h his father around 1600 then later mov e d back to Bedford section of Brooklyn about 1676. He died shortly bef o re the baptism of his youngest son as evidenced by the baptismal recor d s. Since he died before his father one would expect his family to hav e b een taken care of in Michael's will but very likely his father felt t h at they were provided for having his Brooklyn property.
NYGB Vol 108, Number 4, October 1977 verifies his name as Paulus after h is paternal grandfather Paulus Micheal Van der Voort. He spent his ear ly life in New Amsterdam and Wallabout section of Brooklyn. The assump tion is he went to Maryland wi t h his father around 1600 then later mov ed back to Bedford section of Brooklyn about 1676. He died shortly bef ore the baptism of his youngest son as evidenced by the baptismal recor ds. Since he died before his father one would expect his fam ily to hav e been taken care of in Michael's will but very likely his father felt t hat they were provided for having his Brooklyn property.
NYGB Vol 108, Number 4, October 1977 verifies his name as Paulus after h i s paternal grandfather Paulus Micheal Van der Voort. He spent his ear l y life in New Amsterdam and Wallabout section of Brooklyn. The assump t ion is he went to Marylan d wit h his father around 1600 then later mov e d back to Bedford section of Brooklyn about 1676. He died shortly bef o re the baptism of his youngest son as evidenced by the baptismal recor d s. Since he died before his father one would expec t his family to hav e b een taken care of in Michael's will but very likely his father felt t h at they were provided for having his Brooklyn property.","1"
"I2327","Vanloan","Caspar Ansel","19 Aug 1827","16 Sep 1915","0","Caspar Ansel VanLoan was one of the original 49rs, and is listed as a passenger on the Nautilus from New York, Feb. 22nd, 1849. He panned for gold on the Yuba River.","1"
"I2519","Vanness","Cornelius Hendrick","1600","Aft 12 Nov 1684","0","Compendium of American Genealogy V 6 . 1937, by Frederick Adams Virkus p53 Immigrant from Holland in 1641. Indian commander at Ft Orange 1665-6 Captain. Occupation-brewer
From Compedium - 691 from Neson Island of Ameland, province of Friesland, North Holland lived with wife Maijgen, in Vianen, South Holland in 1625 and owned property at Scheperswyck, near Leksmond, Vianen, Holland until 1661 Immigrated Aug 164I on the Ship Eyckenboom. Had a farm at Bethlehem from 1642-48 farm at Greenbush from 1650-58Compendium of American Genealogy V 6 . 1937, by Frederick Adams Virkus p53 Immigrant from Holland in 1641. Indian commander at Ft Orange 1665-6 Captain. Occupation-brewer
From Compedium - 691 from Neson Island of Ameland, province of Friesland, North Holland lived with wife Maijgen, in Vianen, South Holland in 1625 and owned property at Scheperswyck, near Leksmond, Vianen, Holland until 1661 Immigrated Aug 164I on the Ship Eyckenboom. Had a farm at Bethlehem from 1642-48 farm at Greenbush from 1650-58Compendium of American Genealogy V 6 . 1937, by Frederick Adams Virkus p53 Immigrant from Holland in 1641. Indian commander at Ft Orange 1665-6 Captain. Occupation-brewer
From Compedium - 691 from Neson Island of Ameland, province of Friesland, North Holland lived with wife Maijgen, in Vianen, South Holland in 1625 and owned property at Scheperswyck, near Leksmond, Vianen, Holland until 1661 Immigrated Aug 164I o n the Ship Eyckenboom. Had a farm at Bethlehem from 1642-48 farm at Greenbush from 1650-58","1"
"I41442","VanSiclen","Ferdinand","15 Nov 1812","Bef 16 Sep 1934","0","dead dead","1"
"I6693","Vaughn Ap Thomas","Agnes","1505","Abt 1586","0","Event Description: Y","1"
"I30596","Vencill","Gem Flora","15 Jun 1894","16 Jul 1965","0","Need to search 1920 census to find her r Need to search 1920 census to f ind her real name. Also found as Jem V.
Need to search 1920 census to find her r Need to search 1920 census to f i nd her real name. Also found as Jem V.
Need to search 1920 census to find her r Need to search 1920 census to f ind her real name. Also found as Jem V.
Need to search 1920 census to find her r Need to search 1920 census to f i nd her real name. Also found as Jem V.","1"
"I857","Ver Veelen","Moses","1720","","0","Event Description: Rombout Precinct","1"
"I857","Ver Veelen","Moses","1720","","0","Rombout Precinct","1"
"I41147","Verkerk","Jan Janse","Abt 1626","Between 10 Nov 1688 and 6 May 1689","0","In 1663 Jan and his wife left their home in Buren, Guelderland to bring t heir five children to Nieuw Amsterdm. At the time the children were 9, 8,6,5, and 1. The voyabe was on the ship Rosetree. They settled in Nie uw Utrecht (Brooklyn). Mayke signed jan's will so she was living in 16 88.
Early Dutch Settlers in New Amsterdam:
Jan Janse, the common ancestor of the family, emigrated in 1663 from Bu ren in Gelderland, as per Riker's Newtown, with wife and 5 children, f rom Buurmelzen (a town on the river Linge near Buren), as per rec. of t he marriage of his dau. Geertje, and settled in N.U., where he owned la rge tracts of land. On the assessment rolls of N.U. of 1675, 76, 83 and 9 3; mag. in 1679 and 84, on Dongan's patent of 1686. Census of 1698 an d took the oath of allegiance there in 1687.
In 1663 Jan and his wife left their home in Buren, Guelderland to bring t h eir five children to Nieuw Amsterdm. At the time the children were 9, 8 ,6,5, and 1. The voyabe was on the ship Rosetree. They settled in Nie u w Utrecht (Brooklyn). Mayke signed jan's will so she was living in 16 8 8.
Early Dutch Settlers in New Amsterdam:
Jan Janse, the common ancestor of the family, emigrated in 1663 from Bu r en in Gelderland, as per Riker's Newtown, with wife and 5 children, f r om Buurmelzen (a town on the river Linge near Buren), as per rec. of t h e marriage of his dau. Geertje, and settled in N.U., where he owned la r ge tracts of land. On the assessment rolls of N.U. of 1675, 76, 83 and 9 3 ; mag. in 1679 and 84, on Dongan's patent of 1686. Census of 1698 an d t ook the oath of allegiance there in 1687.
In 1663 Jan and his wife left their home in Buren, Guelderland to bring t heir five children to Nieuw Amsterdm. At the time the children were 9, 8,6,5, and 1. The voyabe was on the ship Rosetree. They settled in Nie uw Utrecht (Brooklyn). Mayk e signed jan's will so she was living in 16 88.
Early Dutch Settlers in New Amsterdam:
Jan Janse, the common ancestor of the family, emigrated in 1663 from Bu ren in Gelderland, as per Riker's Newtown, with wife and 5 children, f rom Buurmelzen (a town on the river Linge near Buren), as per rec. of t he marriage of his dau. Geertje , and settled in N.U., where he owned la rge tracts of land. On the assessment rolls of N.U. of 1675, 76, 83 and 9 3; mag. in 1679 and 84, on Dongan's patent of 1686. Census of 1698 an d took the oath of allegiance there in 1687.
In 1663 Jan and his wife left their home in Buren, Guelderland to bring t h eir five children to Nieuw Amsterdm. At the time the children were 9, 8 ,6,5, and 1. The voyabe was on the ship Rosetree. They settled in Nie u w Utrecht (Brooklyn). Ma yke signed jan's will so she was living in 16 8 8.
Early Dutch Settlers in New Amsterdam:
Jan Janse, the common ancestor of the family, emigrated in 1663 from Bu r en in Gelderland, as per Riker's Newtown, with wife and 5 children, f r om Buurmelzen (a town on the river Linge near Buren), as per rec. of t h e marriage of his dau. Geer tje, and settled in N.U., where he owned la r ge tracts of land. On the assessment rolls of N.U. of 1675, 76, 83 and 9 3 ; mag. in 1679 and 84, on Dongan's patent of 1686. Census of 1698 an d t ook the oath of allegiance there in 1687.","1"
"I754","Verveelen","Gideon","9 May 1680","Aft 25 Jan 1755","0","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.""","1"
"I863","VerVeelen","Moses","18 Oct 1745","1790","0","Event Description: Rombout Precinct","1"
"I863","VerVeelen","Moses","18 Oct 1745","1790","0","Rombout Precinct","1"
"I17494","Von Oldenburg","Anna","12 Dec 1574","2 Mar 1619","0","
Originally lived in Old Somerset House, it was a sprawling and irregula r c o m p l e x with wings from different periods in a mixture of styles on t he b a n k s o f t he Thames. In 1603 when Queen Anne moved in, she renamed i t D e n m a r k Ho use.
Originally lived in Old Somerset House, it was a sprawling and irregula r c o m p l e x w ith wings from different periods in a mixture of styles on t he b a n k s o f t h e Thames. In 1603 when Queen Anne moved in, she rename d i t D e n m a r k H ouse.","1"
"I5222","Walters","Casper Joseph","1715","1757","0","On January 21, 1742, Casper Walter warranted 400 acres of land in Antri m Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, in the Conococheague settlement. This farm became part of Cumberland County in 1750, and the 1750 tax list for Antrim Township, Cumberland County lists Casper Walter. This farm is now located in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, near the city of Greencastle.
In 1749, Casper Walter also purchased land in Augusta County, Virginia, ( New Hampshire County, West Virginia), near the city of Romney, where his son Ephraim settled in 1765.
On Sunday morning, July 8, 1756, the farm in Cumberland (now Franklin) County was attacked by a small band of Indians. Casper Walter, who had been sitting on the porch, reading his Bible, was instantly killed. His wife, Barbara, was tortured but survived. She later married, as her second husband, Henry Householder, of the same place. The three younger Walter children were murdered by the Indians, but the four eldest were spared and carried off by them. These children were: John, born 1743, Ephraim, born 1744, Mary, born 1745, and Rebecca Regina, born 1746 (others say 1736, which seems less likely, given the ages of her siblings, and family accounts placing her at ten years of age when carried off by Indians).
On January 21, 1742, Casper Walter warranted 400 acres of land in Antri m Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, in the Conococheague settlement. This farm became part of Cumberland County in 1750, and the 1750 tax list for Antrim Township, Cum berland County lists Casper Walter. This farm is now located in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, near the city of Greencastle.
In 1749, Casper Walter also purchased land in Augusta County, Virginia, ( New Hampshire County, West Virginia), near the city of Romney, where his son Ephraim settled in 1765.
On Sunday morning, July 8, 1756, the farm in Cumberland (now Franklin) County was attacked by a small band of Indians. Casper Walter, who had been sitting on the porch, reading his Bible, was instantly killed. His wife, Barbara, was tortured but s urvived. She later married, as her second husband, Henry Householder, of the same place. The three younger Walter children were murdered by the Indians, but the four eldest were spared and carried off by them. These children were: John, born 1743 , Ephraim, born 1744, Mary, born 1745, and Rebecca Regina, born 1746 (others say 1736, which seems less likely, given the ages of her siblings, and family accounts placing her at ten years of age when carried off by Indians).","1"
"I5146","Walters","John","20 Jan 1757","27 Jun 1846","0","
SAR Patriot #: P-312887
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A120159
Qualifying Service Description: Private, Capt. Joseph Irwin's Company, Colonel Brodhead's Regiment, PA Line
SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004
On Sunday morning, July 8, 1756, the farm in Cumberland (now Franklin) County was attacked by a small band of Indians. John's father, who had been sitting on the porch, reading his Bible, was instantly killed. His wife, Barbara, was tortured but s urvived. The three younger Walter children were murdered by the Indians, but the four eldest, including John Walters, were spared and carried off by them.","1"
"I28510","Warren","Richard","Abt 1580","1628","0","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.","1"
"I41034","Warrners","Willemke","1610","","0","more info plz","1"
"I1585","Washburn","Abraham","17 Mar 1805","17 Jun 1886","0","Event Description: Monroe City Cemetery","1"
"I1585","Washburn","Abraham","17 Mar 1805","17 Jun 1886","0","Monroe City Cemetery","1"
"I1585","Washburn","Abraham","17 Mar 1805","17 Jun 1886","0","Abraham Washburn was in the shoemaking and tannery business in Nauvoo as appeared in the “Nauvoo Neighbor”.
Abraham was raised a Quaker, later joined the Methodist Church and finally became a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He was baptized and confirmed by Parley P Pratt and ordained a teacher by Orson Pratt. Abraham Washburn was presiding over the Sing Sing Branch in NY, when they sold their farm and moved to Nauvoo, Illinois. He was ordained a Seventy by Hyrum Smith and became a member of the School of the Prophets. Abraham was made a Patriarch in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by order of Wilford Woodruff under the hands of Apostle Carrington and President Spencer of the Sevier Stake.
BURIAL LOCATION
Buried in Monroe, Utah cemetery, Lot 166--
per website 'namesinstone.com'
ID: I67 Name: Abraham WASHBURN Given Nam
ID: I67 Name: Abraham WASHBURN Given Name: Abraham Surname: WASHBURN Sex: M Note: In 1870 Abraham had a household of eight, with a real wealth of $500and a personal wealth of $700. Abraham was a member of the Nauvoo, Illinois 3rd Ward. Abraham came to Utah in 1848 with the Captain Musser company. He wasan early settler of Sanpete and Sevier counties, Utah. He served asfirst counselor to Bishop Bates Noble at Winter Quarters, Nebraska.he was a veteran of the Indian war. He was a mamber of the first citycouncil of Manti, Utah for one term. Birth: 17 MAR 1805 in Nine Partners, Duchess, New York Death: 17 JUN 1886 in Monroe, Sevier, Utah Burial: 19 JUN 1886 Monroe, Sevier, Utah Baptism: 6 FEB 1838 Sing Sing, Westchester, New York Note: Officiator: Parly P. Pratt ORDN: MAR 1838 Note: Ordained Seventy Officiator: Orson Pratt Ordained Patriarch Endowment: 6 JAN 1846 Temple: NAUVO Sealing Child: 21 NOV 1930 Temple: NAUVO Occupation: Shoemaker 1850 Occupation: Farmer 1870 Event: 1DRC-84 AFN Father: Daniel WASHBURN b: 17 NOV 1779 in Mt. Pleasant Town, Westchester, New York Mother: Nancy or Ann WRIGHT b: 17 JUN 1785 in North Castle Town, Westchester, New York Marriage 1 Flora Clarinda GLEASON b: 2 AUG 1819 in Tolland, Berkshire, Massachusetts Married: 11 FEB 1849 in Richfield, Sevier, Utah Sealing Spouse: 11 FEB 1849 in EHOUS Note: sealed by President Brigham Young in the President's Office Children 1. Huetta Clarinda JOHNSON b: 15 JAN 1847 in Winter Quarters, Douglas, Nebraska 2. Almeda Maria WASHBURN b: 22 NOV 1849 in Manti, Sanpete, Utah 3. Louisa Ann WASHBURN b: 29 SEP 1851 in Manti, Sanpete, Utah 4. Hyrum Smith WASHBURN b: 20 JUL 1853 5. Philena WASHBURN b: 6 APR 1855 in Manti, Sanpete, Utah 6. Parley Pratt WASHBURN b: 15 JUL 1857 in Manti, Sanpete, Utah 7. Lorena Euginia WASHBURN b: 10 JAN 1860 in Manti, Sanpete, Utah 8. Orson Pratt WASHBURN b: 7 MAR 1862 in Manti, Sanpete, Utah Marriage 2 Tamar WASHBURN b: 4 JUL 1805 in Mt. Pleasant, Westchester, New York Married: 16 MA R 1824 in Mt. Pleasant, Westchester, New York Children 1. Mary Ann WASHBURN b: 15 NOV 1828 in Mt. Pleasant, Westchester, New York 2. Emma Jane WASHBURN b: 28 JUL 1830 in Mt. Pleasant, Westchester, New York 3. Eliza Beth Underhill WASHBURN b: 23 AUG 1834 in Mt. Pleasant, Westchester, New York 4. Daniel Abraham WASHBURN b: 8 SEP 1837 in Mt. Pleasant, Westchester, New York 5. Sarah Elizabeth WASHBURN b: 16 AUG 1839 in Mt. Pleasant, Westchester, New York 6. John E. WASHBURN b: 13 APR 1842 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois 7. Susannah WASHBURN b: 23 JUN 1843 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois 8. Joseph Bates WASHBURN b: 20 JUL 1845 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois 9. Artemisha Minerva WASHBURN b: 17 JUN 1847 in Winter Quarters, Douglas, Nebraska 10. William Davis WASHBURN b: 1820 in , , New York
!Sources: L.E.W. Larsen - Gleason and Wa
!Sources: L.E.W. Larsen - Gleason and Washburn family records Abraham Daniel Washburn Gen. - 20 !Note: Other Marriage: (2) married GLEASON, Flora Clarinda 11 Feb 1849 Line 214 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BAPL 6 FEB 1838 6 JUL 1854
Additional wife
Diary of Welcome Chapman, March 18, 1857: “attended a wedding at Brother Prices Daniel Washburn and Ann Price were Married.”
https://catalog.churchofjesuschrist.org/assets?id=d871e2d5-8560-48fb-b200-de4606bb3be3&crate=0&index=29
Birth Reference: United States Census
Birth Reference: United States Census
Flora Clarinda/Gleeson * Feb 1849
Flora Clarinda/Gleeson * Feb 1849
Came to UT in 1848, Captain Musser's com
Came to UT in 1848, Captain Musser's company. Early settler in Sanpete and Sevier counties. Patriarch; first Sunday school superintendent of Manti; first counselor to Bishop Bates Noble at Winter Quarters, NE; veteran of the Indian Wars; member first city council of Manti for one term; shoemaker, farmer. Abraham was one of the first arrivals in Sanpete Valley in November 1849. A total of three wives is indicated in the Ancestral File. 1. ""Pioneers and Prominent Men of UT."" 2. ""The Other 49ers,"" 1982. 3. Ancestral File.
Abraham Washburn's first marriage was to
Abraham Washburn's first marriage was to Tamer Washburn, 16 Mar 1824, in Mt. Pleasant New York.
Abraham Washburn
Birth: Mar. 17, 1805
Dutchess County
New York, USA
Death: Jul. 17, 1886
Monroe
Sevier County
Utah, USA
Family links:
Parents:
Daniel Washbourne Washburn (1779 - 1813)
Spouses:
Flora Clarinda Gleason Washburn (1819 - 1900)
Tamer Washburn Washburn (1805 - 1886)*
Children:
William Davis Washburn (1825 - 1841)*
Mary Ann Washburn Noble (1828 - 1882)*
Amy Jane Washburn Black (1832 - 1888)*
Sarah Elizabeth Washburn (1839 - 1841)*
John E Washburn (1842 - 1842)*
Susannah Washburn (1843 - 1917)*
Joseph Bates Washburn (1845 - 1845)*
Almeda Mariah Washburn Winget (1849 - 1923)*
Hyrum Smith Washburn (1853 - 1924)*
Philena Warnock Washburn Forbush (1855 - 1935)*
Lorena Eugenia Washburn Larsen (1860 - 1945)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Monroe City Cemetery
Monroe
Sevier County
Utah, USA
The Abraham & Clarinda Washburn Family w
The Abraham & Clarinda Washburn Family were from Ossining, New York. BIOGRAPHY: Came to Utah in 1848, Capt. Musser Company. Member First City Council of Manti, Utah. Patriarch. Family home Manti and Monroe, Utah. Early settler in San Pete and Sevier counties. First Sunday school superintendent of Manti; first counselor to Bishop Bates Noble at Winter Quarters, Neb. Veteran Indian war. Member first city council of Manti one term. Shoemaker; farmer.
Abraham and Clarinda were sealed by Brig
Abraham and Clarinda were sealed by Brigham Young, 11 Feb 1849 at Joseph Bates Noble's house.
Our Family Legacy - Abraham Washburn
I found a cool website that has an in depth post of Abraham and his other wife Tamer, It goes on to talk about Flora Clarinda as you read on as she was the second wife. It is still an excellent read and insight to Abraham's life.
http://www.ourfamilylegacy.info/files/washburnabraham1805biography2.html
Marriage to Flora Clarinda Gleason was A
Marriage to Flora Clarinda Gleason was Abraham Washburn's second marriage.
Information obtained from ""Prominent Men of Utah"" Utah 2, Pt. 2, P. 1231. From Irvin L. Warnock- Sigurd, Utah. He obtained it from Lorena W. Larson, daughter of Abraham Washburn.
Endowment reconfirmed and all former sealings ratified for husband on
8 May 1969.
Endowment reconfirmed and all former sealings ratified for child #2,#4,#6 on 21 Nov 1967.
Endowment reconfirmed and all former sealings ratified for child #5 on
1 Dec 1967.
Does anyone know where Flora Clarinda lived after Abraham Washburn died?
Does anyone know where Flora Clarinda lived from the time Abraham died until Flora Clarinda died? Thank you.
Abraham was confirmed by Parley P. Pratt
Abraham was confirmed by Parley P. Pratt and ordained a Teacher by Orson Pratt.. Abraham was ordained to the 5th Quorum of the Seventies in March 1838 by Hyrum Smith. Abraham was a member of the Nauvoo 3rd Ward. Abraham became a member of the school of the Prophet taught by Joseph Smith. Abraham was a member of the Nauvoo Legion. Abraham came to Utah in 1848 with the Captain Musser Company. Abraham served as the first counselor to Bishop Bates Nobles at Winter Quarters, Nebraska. Abraham was a veteran on the Indian War. Abraham was the first Sunday School Superintendant of Manti in 1855. Abraham was a member of the first city council of Manti, Utah for one term. Abraham was a patriarch.
!Washburn family History Pub. 1963; Ab
!Washburn family History Pub. 1963; Abraham Daniel Washburn had a first wife named Tamer Tompkins, His second wife was Flora Clarinda Gleason. Prominent men of Utah 2 pt. 2 p.1231; Huetta was adopted from Flora's 1st husband Benjamin Franklin Johnson. Came to Utah 1848, Captian Musser Company. See Washburn Family History pub. 1963. !He was Born March 17, 1805, Essing, (Nine Parden, Dutches Co.) New York. Came to Utah 1848, Captain Musser Company. Family resided in New York, Nauvoo, Ill., Winter Quaters, Neb., Utah. Early Settlers of San Pete and Sevier, Counties. Patriarch. First Sunday school Seperintendent of Manti. First Counselor to Bishop Bates Noble at Winter Quaters, Neb. Veteran Indian War. Member first City Council of Manti, one term Shoemaker, Farmer, Abraham Washburn and Tamar Washburn were 2nd Second cousins.
Marriage to Flora Clarinda Gleason was A
Marriage to Flora Clarinda Gleason was Abraham Washburns second marriage.
Information obtained from ""Prominent Men of Utah"" Utah 2, Pt. 2, P. 1231. From Irvin L. Warnok- Sigurd, Utah. He obtained it from Lorena W. Larson, daughter of Abraham Washburn.
Endowment reconfirmed and all former sealings ratified for husband on
8 May 1969.
Endowment reconfirmed and all former sealings ratified for child #2,#4,#6 on 21 Nov 1967.
Endowment reconvirmed and all former sealings ratified for child #5 on
1 Dec 1967.
ABRAHAM WAS SET APART AS BRANCH PRESIDEN
ABRAHAM WAS SET APART AS BRANCH PRESIDENT OF SING SING BRANCH THE SAME DAY OF
HIS BAPTISM. HE WAS ORDAINED A SEVENTY IN 1841 AND MOVED TO NAUVOO THAT YEAR.
HE HAD A SHOE MAKING AND LEATHER BUSINESS IN NAUVOO ON WARSAW STREET IS NOW
RICH
STREET. HE WAS A CLOSE PERSONAL FRIEND OF THE PROPHET JOSEPH SMITH, ORSON AND
PARLEY P. PRATT. HE WAS A MEMBER OF THE NAUVOO LEGION. HE WAS A MEMBER OF THE
SCHOOL OF THE PROPHETS. HE WAS PRESENT AT THE CONFERENCE WHEN THE MANTLE OF
JOSEPH SMITH FELL UPON BRIGHAM YOUNG. HE HELPED BUILD HOUSES IN WINTER
QUARTERS FOR THE SAINTS. HE LOANED HIS TEAM OF OXEN TO THE FIRST SAINTS GOING
WEST, WITH THE UNDERSTANDING THEY WOULD RETURN FOR HIS LATER USE. IN THE
SPRING OF 1848 ABRAHAM BEGAN TO WONDER WHY HIS OXEN HAD NOT BEEN RETURNED.
ONE DAY HE FOUND, OUTSIDE, A TEAM OF OXEN, YOKED AND READY FOR USE, JUST
STANDING THERE. EXTENSIVE INQUIRY COULD NOT LOCATE THE OWNER, SO ABRAHAM
CONCLUDED THAT THE LORD HAD ANSWERED HIS PRAYERS.","1"
"I65005","Washburn","Almira","26 Aug 1835","7 Aug 1897","0","!MARRIED 3 JUN 1857 THOMAS D. HAMMOND
!MARRIED 3 JUN 1857 THOMAS D. HAMMOND","1"
"I65040","Washburn","Artemissia Minerva","17 Jun 1847","7 Jan 1920","0","Appears error in baptism/endowment dates
Appears error in baptism/endowment dates; entered as given
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Line in Record @I3809@ (RIN 3808) from G
Line in Record @I3809@ (RIN 3808) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.","1"
"I67179","Washburn","Benjamin","17 May 1785","21 Apr 1869","0","1785
1785
(1785)
(1785)
!MARRIED 1ST ABIGAIL MORGAN 2ND MARY ANN
!MARRIED 1ST ABIGAIL MORGAN 2ND MARY ANN SECOR","1"
"I65066","Washburn","Benjamin","11 Aug 1817","23 Nov 1910","0","!MARRIED DEBORAH SNIFFIN 26 NOV 1839
!MARRIED DEBORAH SNIFFIN 26 NOV 1839","1"
"I65234","Washburn","Benjamin Secor","20 Aug 1817","19 Nov 1896","0","There are two Benjamin S Washburns
This one lived in Yonkers, not Pleasantville. There are two Benjamin S Washburns","1"
"I65065","Washburn","Caroline Matilda","19 Mar 1824","21 May 1874","0","!MARRIED JOHN J. KIPP 2 FEB 1845
!MARRIED JOHN J. KIPP 2 FEB 1845","1"
"I1261","Washburn","Daniel","13 Nov 1754","24 Apr 1841","0","SAR Patriot #: P-314096
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A121853
Qualifying Service Description: 1779, he was serving as a Private in the company of Lieutenant Jesse Baker, commanded by Colonel James Hammond or Hamman, Westchester County, New York Militia - service of one month and 23 days.
Additional References:
Compiled Service Records of Soldiers Who Served in the American Army During the Revolutionary War. Micropublication M881, roll 0738. Washington: National Archives.
Roberts, James A., Comptroller, New York in the Revolution as Colony and State, New York. Albany: Brandow Printing Company, 1898, pg 226
SAR Patriot #: P-314096
State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A121853
Qualifying Service Description: 1779, he was serving as a Private in the company of Lieutenant Jesse Baker, commanded by Colonel James Hammond or Hamman, Westchester County, New York Militia - service of one month and 23 days.
Additional References:
Compiled Service Records of Soldiers Who Served in the American Army During the Revolutionary War. Micropublication M881, roll 0738. Washington: National Archives.
Roberts, James A., Comptroller, New York in the Revolution as Colony and State, New York. Albany: Brandow Printing Company, 1898, pg 226
!BIRT PLAC Manor Of Philipsburgh, Mt. Pl
!BIRT PLAC Manor Of Philipsburgh, Mt. Pleasant, Westchester, NY ENDL 3 DEC 1882 30 NOV 1938
(1754)
(1754)
!B13, F 20 Washburn, Richard. p. 180-18
!B13, F 20 Washburn, Richard. p. 180-189,616,675,750,761,763,764.","1"
"I65050","Washburn","Daniel A","23 Jul 1826","6 Dec 1837","0","1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.
Line 481 from GEDCOM File not recognizab
Line 481 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 1 MAR 1883 RE 11 OCT 1954 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Line in Record @I6546@ (RIN 5723) from G
Line in Record @I6546@ (RIN 5723) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y","1"
"I65041","Washburn","Daniel Abraham","8 Sep 1837","7 Feb 1892","0","Baptisn is listed in the year of 1845.
Baptisn is listed in the year of 1845.
ID: I11135 Name: Daniel Abraham WASHBUR
ID: I11135 Name: Daniel Abraham WASHBURN 1 2 Sex: M Reference Number: 1HNJ-56 Marriage 1 Anne Margrethe JENSEN b: 8 JUN 1842 in Norre Orum, Viborg, Denmark Married: 18 APR 1861 in Spring City, Sanpete, UT 1 2 Sealing Spouse: 18 JUL 1868 in EHOUS
Line in Record @I6542@ (RIN 5719) from G
Line in Record @I6542@ (RIN 5719) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
I have copies of the following documents
I have copies of the following documents in my possession:
1851, 1870 and 1900 census records.
Daniel's burial information.
Death certificate for Margaret Ann (Anne Margrethe).
Endowment House Index Card. This card has Daniel's
parents' names, as well as birth, baptism, endowment and
sealing dates.
Birth Reference: United States Census
Birth Reference: United States Census
Line 347 from GEDCOM File not recognizab
Line 347 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 1 MAR 1883 RE 11 OCT 1954 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ordinance Index (IGI Main File) 1.00--North America.
1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.","1"
"I1214","Washburn","Daniel Washbourne","17 Nov 1779","14 Jul 1813","0","Event Description: Little Nine Partners","1"
"I1214","Washburn","Daniel Washbourne","17 Nov 1779","14 Jul 1813","0","Little Nine Partners","1"
"I1214","Washburn","Daniel Washbourne","17 Nov 1779","14 Jul 1813","0","!B 13, F 20 Washburn, Richard, p. 180-18
!B 13, F 20 Washburn, Richard, p. 180-189, 616, 675, 750, 761, 763, 764. Chappaqua Book of Deaths (Burial place of Husband and Wife. Mariage records of Chappaqua Monthly meeting of Quakers (marriages of Children #2 and #3> Westchester County< New York, probate records (Will of wife. also will of John Wright; Daniel and Nancy Ann Washburn sold their farm in Beekman Town, Dutchess, New York on 8 May 1811. The TIB card states that Child #4 was born in Mt. Pleasant. In the 1820 census, Ann Washburn and 4 children are listed next to Daniel Washburn. Nancy Ann's will was dated 25 March 1822, Mt. Pleasant, Westchester N.Y.
Marriage date is listed as 14 Jul 1813;
Marriage date is listed as 14 Jul 1813; may be in error. Daniel may died on the 19th.
!THE RICHARD WASHBURN FAMILY
!PAGE 764-5
!THE RICHARD WASHBURN FAMILY
!PAGE 764-5-6 IN SALT LAKE LIBRARY IN 1952
!Sources: 1. L.E.W. Larsen - Gleason and
!Sources: 1. L.E.W. Larsen - Gleason and Washburn family records 2. Abraham Daniel Washburn Gen. - 20
1. ""Pioneers and Prominent Men of UT."" 2
1. ""Pioneers and Prominent Men of UT."" 2. Ancestral File.","1"
"I65046","Washburn","Elizabeth Underhill","16 Aug 1834","8 Feb 1837","0","1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.
Line 570 from GEDCOM File not recognizab
Line 570 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 1 MAR 1883 RE 11 OCT 1954 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Line in Record @I3804@ (RIN 3803) from G
Line in Record @I3804@ (RIN 3803) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y","1"
"I65064","Washburn","Emma Jane","20 Feb 1822","28 Jun 1899","0","!MARRIED BENJAMIN SNIFFIN
!MARRIED BENJAMIN SNIFFIN","1"
"I65042","Washburn","Emma Jane","28 Jul 1832","27 Aug 1888","0","Emma Washburn
Read the Research Timeline for William Morley Black & Emma Washburn attached to them in Memories Documents Section of Family Search/Family Tree.
Ordinances: also bap.21 Nov 1967
!Sourc
Ordinances: also bap.21 Nov 1967
!Source: Archive record submitted by Vernon A. Black, 95 East 200 North, Kanab, Utah; Family Records; Endowment House Records (25165); F Utah S18s pt. 24 p. 36; Black book p. 2, 16
Ordinances: also bap.21 Nov 1967
Amy was one of the first arrivals in San
Amy was one of the first arrivals in Sanpete Valley in November 1849. 1. 1850 census - Washburn. 2. 1860 census - Black. 3. 1870 census - Black. 4. 1880 census - Black = B-420. 5. ""Pioneers and Prominent Men of UT."" 6. ""The Other 49ers,"" 1982. 7. Ancestral File.
!Sources: L.E.W. Larsen - Gleason and Wa
!Sources: L.E.W. Larsen - Gleason and Washburn family records Abraham Daniel Washburn Gen. - 20 !Sources: Abraham Daniel Washburn Gen 929.273 W272T-19 Richard Washburn Gen. - 1004 CRA
*50*
*50*","1"
"I65068","Washburn","Frederick","Jul 1819","","0","!MARRIED PRISCILLA SNIFFIN 9 OCT 1842
!MARRIED PRISCILLA SNIFFIN 9 OCT 1842","1"
"I67138","Washburn","Hannah","1792","13 Oct 1885","0","Line in Record @I4065@ (RIN 4057) from G
Line in Record @I4065@ (RIN 4057) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I67129","Washburn","Isaac","30 Mar 1793","1 Oct 1848","0","Line in Record @I6604@ (RIN 5769) from G
Line in Record @I6604@ (RIN 5769) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 9
!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 929.273 W272T-19 Richard Washburn Gen. - 1004 CRA
!Married Deborah
!Married Deborah
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I65067","Washburn","James Edgar","1839","5 Dec 1895","0","1839
1839
!MARRIED ANNIS BRUNDAGE IN 1860
!MARRIED ANNIS BRUNDAGE IN 1860","1"
"I67127","Washburn","Jane","6 Feb 1795","1 Sep 1866","0","Line in Record @I6605@ (RIN 5770) from G
Line in Record @I6605@ (RIN 5770) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 9
!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 929.273 W272T-19 Richard Washburn Gen. - 1004 CRA","1"
"I67706","Washburn","Jesse","1 Nov 1765","26 Jul 1809","0","(1765)
(1765)
ENDOWMENT RECONFIRMED 29 JAN 1965
ENDOWMENT RECONFIRMED 29 JAN 1965
Birthplace may have been in Chappaqua, W
Birthplace may have been in Chappaqua, Westchester, New York. Birthdate may have been 1 Mar 1765.
Line in Record @I3839@ (RIN 3838) from G
Line in Record @I3839@ (RIN 3838) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I3839@ (RIN 3838) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
*50*
*50*
!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 9
!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 929.273 W272T-19 Richard Washburn Gen. - 1004 CRA
1. ""Pioneers and Prominent Men of UT."" 2
1. ""Pioneers and Prominent Men of UT."" 2. Ancestral File.","1"
"I67126","Washburn","Jesse","1 Mar 1809","19 Sep 1887","0","!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 9
!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 929.273 W272T-19 Richard Washburn Gen. - 1004 CRA
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I67921","Washburn","John","20 Nov 1657","","0","!The Richard WASHBURN Family Genealogy,
!The Richard WASHBURN Family Genealogy, p.8- 11: John WASHBURN Jr., son of Mary BUTLER & John WASHBURN, b.. 20 Nov. 1657, went to London on business evidently, was taken ill & d. there in Feb. 1687. His will wass made in St. Beedulph Parish, London, Eng. Feb. 12, 1687. The lst part reads as follows: ""John WASHBURN of Flushing, Long Island, husbandman, but not residing in the parish of St. Beedulph, London, Eng., being sicck"", Leaves to his son, John (III) 100 pounds when of age & to his daus. Susannah & Mary, 60 pounds when they are of age or married. He refers to his plantation at Flushing & to all of his land & makes his father-in-law, Mr.. Richard CORNELL II, executor. The will was proved 1688. Child: Susannah WASHBURN b. 1680, John WASHBURN (III) b. 1683, & Mary WASHBURN who must have d. when a child as there is no record of the appmt of a guardian for her. County of Suffolk, Aug. 29, 1698, Susannah WASHBURN, 18-yr old dau. of John WASHBURN, yeoman, late of Flushing, Queens Co. Guardian apptd. Feb. 14, 168: Memorandum: Appeared before me. Wm. SMITH Esq. & Judge of Prerogative Court in Suffolk Co., John WASHBURN, aged 15 yrs., son of John WASHBURN. Guardian apptd. Sarah Cornell WASHBURN, wiidow of John W., m.. Oct. 30, 1691, Isaac ARNOLD. In a census of the inhabit. of Southold, Long Islandd, taaken in 1698, mentioon is made of Isaaac ARNOLD, Sarah ARNOLD, Susannah WASHBURN, John WASHBURN, Sarah ARNOLD & Susannah ARNOLD. The last 2 people mentioned were probably the child of Sarah and her hus. Isaac. Again no mention is made of Mary WASHBURN.
Died while on a business trip to England
Died while on a business trip to England. Burial date W.P. 19 JUN 1688.","1"
"I944","Washburn","John","1683","1741","0","in 1698 of Flushing, Long Island
in 1698 of Flushing, Long Island
Line in Record @I4181@ (RIN 4173) from G
Line in Record @I4181@ (RIN 4173) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
Marriage was in Dutch Reformed Church. 1
Marriage was in Dutch Reformed Church. 1. Ancestral File.
Could have been born in Hemstead, New Yo
Could have been born in Hemstead, New York. Married in Dutch Reformed Church Claverac, Columbia, New York.
Sealing date of 26 Jan is also shown.
Sealing date of 26 Jan is also shown.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Line 22759 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGS DATE 21 NOV 1930 26 JAN 1955
?? Line 5329: (New PAF MRIN=1286) 1 MARR
?? Line 5329: (New PAF MRIN=1286) 1 MARR 2 PLAC Dutch Reformed Church Claverac, Columbia, NY ?? Line 5330: (New PAF MRIN=1286) 1 SLGS 21 NOV 1930 26 JAN 1955
!The Richard Washburn Family Geneal p. 9
!The Richard Washburn Family Geneal p. 9-11: John m. Oct. 14, 1704 Hannah HALLETT, dau of Samuel. They crossed Long Island Sound & took up their res. in what known then as North Caastle, Westchester Co. Their son Richard b. June 27, 130 m. Army BIRDSALL b. 4 Mar. 1723, d. 16 Oct. 1812, bur. at Chappaqua Old Burying Ground.
!Sources: 1. Abraham Daniel Washburn Ge
!Sources: 1. Abraham Daniel Washburn Gen. - II 2. Cornell Gen. A13, A213 p. 1500 3. F. 476 866-150 Line 5419 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MARR PLAC Dutch Reformed Church Claverac, Columbia, NY Line 5420 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGS 21 NOV 1930 26 JAN 1955","1"
"I67140","Washburn","John","3 Apr 1794","8 Dec 1868","0","?? Line 264: (New PAF RIN=3929) 1 BAPL J
?? Line 264: (New PAF RIN=3929) 1 BAPL JUL 1872 29 JAN 1965
BAPL JUL 1872 29 JAN 1965
BAPL JUL 1872 29 JAN 1965
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Line 645 from GEDCOM File not recognizab
Line 645 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BAPL JUL 1872 29 JAN 1965
Line in Record @I4066@ (RIN 4058) from G
Line in Record @I4066@ (RIN 4058) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y","1"
"I65069","Washburn","John Crawford","10 Oct 1835","","0","!MARRIED EMMA SLACK
!MARRIED EMMA SLACK","1"
"I67711","Washburn","Joseph","29 May 1752","2 Dec 1831","0","From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Birthplace may have been in Chappaqua, W
Birthplace may have been in Chappaqua, Westchester, New York.
Line in Record @I4083@ (RIN 4075) from G
Line in Record @I4083@ (RIN 4075) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I4083@ (RIN 4075) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
!Sources: Abraham Daniel Washburn Gen -
!Sources: Abraham Daniel Washburn Gen - 20 929.2 W272T (BYU)
Joseph served in the Westchester County
Joseph served in the Westchester County Militia (1st South Regiment)
under Col. James Hamman, 1778.
Ref. Roster State Troops, New York State Archives, vol. 1, p. 510 and also
New York in the Revolution, 2nd edition, p 206.","1"
"I65222","Washburn","Joseph","14 May 1811","31 May 1882","0","Twin of Richard (RIN 1510)
Twin of Richard (RIN 1510)","1"
"I67176","Washburn","Joseph Jr.","20 Feb 1792","29 Sep 1849","0","!MARRIED 1ST JANE WEBER, 5 AUG 1811, 2ND
!MARRIED 1ST JANE WEBER, 5 AUG 1811, 2ND SARAH VIRGINIA SMITH","1"
"I67130","Washburn","Mary","3 Aug 1801","18 Jun 1873","0","!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 9
!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 929.273 W272T-19 Richard Washburn Gen. - 1004 CRA
Line in Record @I6599@ (RIN 5764) from G
Line in Record @I6599@ (RIN 5764) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I65044","Washburn","Mary Ann","18 Nov 1828","10 Oct 1882","0","?? Line 291: (New PAF RIN=3931) 1 BAPL J
?? Line 291: (New PAF RIN=3931) 1 BAPL JUL 1872 1 OCT 1938 ?? Line 292: (New PAF RIN=3931) 1 ENDL 15 DEC 1882 6 OCT 1938
!Family group sheet submitted by: Beth W
!Family group sheet submitted by: Beth Whiting simper, 310 N. 7th Ave. Holbrook, AZ (step gg dau) Copied from naomi harker's records Index Bureau
Bap, End: Control F23716 #F5980119 Provo
Bap, End: Control F23716 #F5980119 Provo Temple !Fam rec Mary R. Smith, Midvale, Utah; Rec of W.Verl Whiting.
!BIRTH :
MARRIAGE :Family Group Sheet
!BIRTH :
MARRIAGE :Family Group Sheet Self;
DEATH :
BURIED : Abraham Washburn Family History; page 5.
BAPTISM :Control F23716 #F5980119
ENDOWED :Control F24823 #F5980119
SEAL PARENTS :
SEAL SPOUSE :
Line 1620 from GEDCOM File not recogniza
Line 1620 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: ENDL DATE 15 DEC 1882 06 OCT 1938 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!BIRTH : MARRIAGE :Family Group Sheet
!BIRTH : MARRIAGE :Family Group Sheet Self; DEATH : BAPTISM :Control F23716 #F5980119 ENDOWED :Control F24823 #F5980119 SEAL PARENTS : SEAL SPOUSE :
Line in Record @I6541@ (RIN 5718) from G
Line in Record @I6541@ (RIN 5718) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
Place of birth also given as Mt. Pleasan
Place of birth also given as Mt. Pleasant, Westchester, NY. Mary Ann was one of the first arrivals in Sanpete Valley in November 1849. 1. ""The Other 49ers,"" 1982. 2. Ancestral File.
!alternate marriage date 19 Apr 1857
!alternate marriage date 19 Apr 1857
?? Line 2896: (New PAF RIN=1555) 1 BAPL
?? Line 2896: (New PAF RIN=1555) 1 BAPL IN CHURCH
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Line 672 from GEDCOM File not recognizab
Line 672 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BAPL JUL 1872 1 OCT 1938 Line 673 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: ENDL 15 DEC 1882 6 OCT 1938","1"
"I67128","Washburn","Noah","23 Jan 1799","23 Sep 1890","0","!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 9
!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 929.273 W272T-19 Richard Washburn Gen. - 1004 CRA
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Line in Record @I6606@ (RIN 5771) from G
Line in Record @I6606@ (RIN 5771) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y","1"
"I67131","Washburn","Oliver F","23 Dec 1789","5 Mar 1812","0","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.","1"
"I67141","Washburn","Phebe","1790","3 Nov 1823","0","From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I687","Washburn","Philena Wright","18 Nov 1810","23 Jun 1895","0","Event Description: Great Nine Partners","1"
"I687","Washburn","Philena Wright","18 Nov 1810","23 Jun 1895","0","Great Nine Partners","1"
"I63198","Washburn","Polly","Abt 1769","Bef 1879","0","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","1"
"I1030","Washburn","Richard","27 Jun 1730","Bef 10 Mar 1786","0","Did Richard and Amy (or one of their children), have an unknown or illegitimate child?
Did Richard and Amy (or one of their children), have an unknown or illegitimate child?
Please do not delete the ""Unknown Washburn"" attached to Richard and Amy.
This profile represents the link between my known ancestor, Mary Ann (Washburn) Baker (b. ~1805 Westchester, NY), and the many DNA matches my father and I have with the descendants of Richard and Amy (Birdsall) Washburn. There is the possibility that there is another generation between (either above or below) Richard & Amy Washburn that our Mary Ann comes from.
As most of Richard and Amy's children and many grandchildren have been accounted for through wills and deeds, and our Mary Ann does not seem to be among them, the birth of Mary Ann Washburn may have been illegitimate.
See the discussion in this profile to add any additional information you might have.
Will dated 4 Mar 1775; proved 10 May 178
Will dated 4 Mar 1775; proved 10 May 1786. May have died in 1748.
!Sources: Ency of Quaker Gen. by Hinsha
!Sources: Ency of Quaker Gen. by Hinshaw, History of Westchester Co., N.Y. Vol. II by Bolton, Washburn Family Gen. by Ada Haight, N.Y. G. & B. rec. vol. 54, p. 48, vol. 58, p. 381, vol. 32 p. 172-176 Line 1074 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BURI DATE WILL PROVED 10 MAY 1786
See ""The Richard Washburn Family Genealo
See ""The Richard Washburn Family Genealogy"" by Ada C. Haight (1937).
Several photocopy pages in Harry's notes.
Original spelling may be Worshbourne.
!Richard Washburn will was dated 4 March
!Richard Washburn will was dated 4 March 1775 in Westchester 1775. Washburn families: B4 b18; A16 a122; B16 A152; B13 F20; p.186, 14. B13 F20 Washburn, Richard, p. 180-189, 616, 675,750,761,764.
See ""The Richard Washburn Family Genealo
See ""The Richard Washburn Family Genealogy"" by Ada C. Haight (1937).Several photocopy pages in Harry's notes.Original spelling may be Worshbourne.","1"
"I67710","Washburn","Richard","10 May 1769","15 Sep 1857","0","Line in Record @I4088@ (RIN 4080) from G
Line in Record @I4088@ (RIN 4080) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I4088@ (RIN 4080) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Birthplace may have been in Chappaqua, W
Birthplace may have been in Chappaqua, Westchester, New York. Richard is listed as ""never married.""
!Sources: Abraham Daniel Washburn Gen -
!Sources: Abraham Daniel Washburn Gen - 20 929.2 W272T (BYU)","1"
"I67134","Washburn","Richard","24 Aug 1791","21 Oct 1832","0","!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 9
!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 929.273 W272T-19 Richard Washburn Gen. - 1004 CRA
Line in Record @I6603@ (RIN 5768) from G
Line in Record @I6603@ (RIN 5768) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I65220","Washburn","Richard","14 May 1811","17 Feb 1881","0","(1811)
(1811)
1811
1811","1"
"I65048","Washburn","Sarah Elizabeth","16 Aug 1839","4 Sep 1843","0","1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.
Line in Record @I3805@ (RIN 3804) from G
Line in Record @I3805@ (RIN 3804) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
Line 592 from GEDCOM File not recognizab
Line 592 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 1 MAR 1883 RE 11 OCT 1954 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I67133","Washburn","Sarah L","13 Mar 1807","Aft 1850","0","!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 9
!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 929.273 W272T-19 Richard Washburn Gen. - 1004 CRA
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Line in Record @I3845@ (RIN 3844) from G
Line in Record @I3845@ (RIN 3844) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y","1"
"I67178","Washburn","Stephen","22 Jun 1788","27 Oct 1860","0","1788
1788
(1788)
(1788)
Line in Record @I4063@ (RIN 4055) from G
Line in Record @I4063@ (RIN 4055) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
!MARRIED 9 AUG 1808 PHEBE WHITSON
!MARRIED 9 AUG 1808 PHEBE WHITSON
Confirmed 1872
Confirmed 1872
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I65218","Washburn","Stephen","14 Jul 1829","2 May 1913","0","1829
1829","1"
"I65043","Washburn","Susannah","23 Jun 1843","25 Nov 1917","0","Line 629 from GEDCOM File not recognizab
Line 629 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BURI PLAC Nephi City Cemetary, Nephi, Juab, UT Line 635 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 1 MAR 1883 RE 11 OCT 1954 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Death Date
The death certificate states the date of death as 25 November 1917. The grave marker only gives the death year as 1917. I would be interested to find out what source was used to put the death date as 25 March 1917.
Line in Record @I6548@ (RIN 5725) from G
Line in Record @I6548@ (RIN 5725) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.","1"
"I67172","Washburn","Tamar","30 Oct 1786","21 Mar 1853","0","!MARRIED EZEKIEL FLEWWELLIN
!MARRIED EZEKIEL FLEWWELLIN","1"
"I67136","Washburn","Tamar","5 Jul 1805","4 Sep 1886","0","
See Research Timeline for Abraham Washburn & Tamar Washburn attached to each person in their Memories/Documents Section of Family Search/Family Tree.
Tamar lodged Orson and Parley P. Pratt a
Tamar lodged Orson and Parley P. Pratt at her house while they were on their missions. Tamar was one of the first arrivals in Sanpete Valley in November 1849. Given name is also spelled Tamer. 1. ""Pioneers and Prominent Men of UT."" 2. ""Membership of The Church of Jesus Christ of LDS."" 3. ""The Other 49ers,"" 1982. 4. Ancestral File.
!MARRIED JOHN C HALE
!MARRIED JOHN C HALE
Tamar Washburn's father was the brother
Tamar Washburn's father was the brother of Abraham's grandfather, Daniel Washburn.
Tamer Washburn in Sealing Record.
Tamer Washburn in Sealing Record.
Family resided in New York; Nauvoo, Il
Family resided in New York; Nauvoo, Illinois; and Winter Quaters, Nebraska. Mother of 7 children. She was very active in the church, was promised she could live as long as she wished, which was true.
Aka Tamer Washburn.
Aka Tamer Washburn.
Birth Reference: United States Census
Birth Reference: United States Census
!Sources: Abraham Daniel Washburn Gen 92
!Sources: Abraham Daniel Washburn Gen 929.273 W272T-19 Richard Washburn Gen. - 1004 CRA !Temple Ordinances from IGI at Family History Library. Note: Baptism date is much later than Endowment date. Source of dates is from IGI at Family History Library in Salt Lake.
Tamer was Abraham Washburns first wife a
Tamer was Abraham Washburns first wife and also his cousin.
ENDOWMENT RECOMFIRMED AND ALL FORMER SEA
ENDOWMENT RECOMFIRMED AND ALL FORMER SEALINGS RATIFIED 12 DEC 1967","1"
"I65003","Washburn","Thomas J.","4 Apr 1851","3 Jun 1922","0","!MARRIED KATE CROSSON
!MARRIED KATE CROSSON","1"
"I65045","Washburn","William Davidson","10 Mar 1825","11 Apr 1841","0","1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.
HE WAS ADOPTED BY ABRAHAM AND TAMER
HIS
HE WAS ADOPTED BY ABRAHAM AND TAMER
HIS LAST NAME WAS DAVIS OR DAVIDSON
BIRTH: William was adopted
BIRTH: William was adopted
William Davis Washburn was adopted by Ab
William Davis Washburn was adopted by Abraham Daniel Washburn
Line in Record @I6550@ (RIN 5727) from G
Line in Record @I6550@ (RIN 5727) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
This child was adopted.
This child was adopted.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
William Davis was adopted by Abraham and
William Davis was adopted by Abraham and Tamer Washburn.","1"
"I950","Washburne","John","Abt 1631","30 Oct 1658","0","!BIRTH-MAR-DEATH: md, 9 Jun 1655, Mary B
!BIRTH-MAR-DEATH: md, 9 Jun 1655, Mary Butler; ""The Richard Washburne Family Genealogy"", Haight, p 1189-1250; ""History of Long Island"", Thompson, Vol 2, p 425, 348, 548; ""Encyclopedia of American Quaker Gen"", Wm W. Hinshaw, Vol 3, p 470, 360; ""Genealogical and Fam Hist of Southern NY"", Cuyler Reynolds, Vol 3, p 1128; ""Will of John Washburn, Abstracts of Wills"", NY Hist Soc Col, 1893, p 390; ""Genealogical & Biographical Sketch of Capt John Seaman, Hempstead, L. I."", Charles B. Moore, NYG&BR, Vol 11, No 4, Oct 1880, p 149-155; ""Edmund Titus of Westbury, Long Island and Some of His Descendants"", NYG&BR, Vol 77, No 3, July 1946, p 97-106; ""Washburn Family Descendants of John of Plymouth, William of Stratford, Connecticut and Hempstead Long Island"", compiled by W. C. Sharpe; ""Genealogical Dictionary of New England"", James Savage, Vol 4, p 429; Queens was the Parent County of Nassau until 1899. !FAM REC: Howard E. Hardy, 3201 S 900 E, Salt Lake City, UT 84106; Phoebe H. Stringham, 1917 E 3780 S, Salt Lake City, UT 84106.
!Sources: 1. ""Our Family Annals"" Shotw
!Sources: 1. ""Our Family Annals"" Shotwell p. 265 2. Ency of Amer. Quaker Gen. 3. LH 8271s 292.273 4. 973 D2HE 5. 974.721 D2B
This John Washburn is NOT the 1632 immigrant to the Plymouth Colony
This John Washburn is NOT the 1632 immigrant to and was a resident of Mass/Plymouth Colonies who died in about 1671. See this John Washburn's article in ""The Great Migration Begins"", pages 1937-9.
It does not appear that this John's son John was not the John Washburn who married Mary Butler in Conn.
The John Washburn from Bengeworth, Worcestershire was the 1632 immigrant.","1"
"I948","Washburne","William","9 Nov 1601","30 Oct 1658","0","s to Con","1"
"I963","Watts","Elizabeth Thomasina","1536","11 Jun 1579","0","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 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.","1"
"I65250","Webber","Charles Austin Fordham","21 May 1820","11 Oct 1860","0","1820
1820","1"
"I62890","Webber","John","5 Oct 1789","15 Jan 1875","0","(1789)
(1789)
1789
1789","1"
"I689","Weekes","Anne","9 Jul 1651","1713","0","Event Description: Reformed Dutch Church","1"
"I689","Weekes","Anne","9 Jul 1651","1713","0","Reformed Dutch Church","1"
"I1286","Weekes","Anne","Abt 1655","1713","0","Event Description: Reformed Dutch Church","1"
"I1286","Weekes","Anne","Abt 1655","1713","0","Reformed Dutch Church","1"
"I1286","Weekes","Anne","Abt 1655","1713","0","Event Description: Musketa Cove","1"
"I1286","Weekes","Anne","Abt 1655","1713","0","Musketa Cove","1"
"I1185","Weekes","Francis Alexander","Abt 1610","Aft 1637","0","Francis was referred to as a minor in 1636 when he was one of the first settlers at Providence, Rhode Island, having been brought from Massachusetts by Richard Waterman. He was married by 1640 to Elizabeth who was NOT a Luther, as proven by the Great Migration Project, probably at Rhode Island, just as departing for Long Island. There is no primary source record that proves who he was in England. Early historians have linked him as son of Francis Weeks and Wilmot Coffin, even though solid proof is lacking-no other explanation has been forthcoming. He was husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Weekes, Father of Elizabeth Weekes, Ann Carpenter, Samuel Weekes, John Weeks, Capt. Joseph Weeks, Thomas Weekes, James Jacobus Weekes, Daniel Weekes, and Elizabeth Simpkins.
bIf we are to believe the purported will of Francis the elder, his son Francis wasn't b until after 1627 which makes him being granted land in Rhode Island in 1636 at the ripe age of 8. If he was born earlier, then why wasn't he mentioned in the visitation records? Even if he was born in 1617, why would a son of a Gentleman run off to the new world penniless as a servant at the age of 16?
Parents
On several genealogy websites, Francis’ parents are listed as Francis Weeks (LCRN-DBJ) and Wilmot Coffin (L5FW-WRY).
These notes include information taken fr
These notes include information taken from Ambrose A. Weekes genealogy notes of about 1956. Francis Weekes, our immigrant ancestor, was born in Honichurch, Devon, England about 1616, and married Elizabeth Luther in Providence about 1640, and soon afterward moved westward to New Amsterdam(now NY) in 1645, joining the Lady Moody Colony at Gravesend, Long Island. It was there that at least five of his eight children were born, as the records of the old Dutch church in New York (these records as of 1956, in the possession of the NY Historical Society) show the baptismal dates of all the children except the last born, Daniel. There are three different dates entered, the first on 31 Mar 1647, giving the names of Samuel, Elizabeth, Joseph, and john; the second on 9 Jul 1651 with the names of Ann and Thomas; and the third on 24 Nov 1654 naming James. On each occasion, the children were taken by oxcart to the shore of Long Island, and across the river by rowboat. In 1653, Fransic Weekes took up land in Hempstead, and in 1655, sold his property in Gravesend and moved his family to their new home. They were somewhat more prosperous here, Francis becoming town Selectman for two years, owning several town lots, and a number of cattle. But his Quaker leanings got him into trouble with the Dutch authorities, and in 1660, Francis moved his family once again, this time directly northward to a new settlement which Francis helped to lay out along with John Townsend and Nicholas Wright, calling it Oyster Bay. Here he lived for the rest of his life, acquiring houses, land, and livestock so that he was able to supply homes for all his children. His will was made in 1687, and he died in 1689. The names of his six sons and twenty-seven grans-sons (twenty of the grand-sons having the surname Weekes) appear many times in Oyster Bay records, in wills, land transfers, as witnesses, and in other ways. Some of the grandsons remained on Long Island. Others emigrated to the mainland counties of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut.
Source: Genealogy of Francis Weeks, of P
Source: Genealogy of Francis Weeks, of Providence, Gravesend, and Oyster Bay, Long Island, by Dr. Frank Edgar Weeks, Kipton OH 1938. Manuscript at New England Historic and Genealogical Society. Francis Weeks came to Salem MA in 1635, removed to Dorchester, left Mass. in January 1636 with Roger Williams, he narrates that he took a lad Francis Weeks and three others with him when he founded Providence, Rhode Island. In 1640 he was still in Providence, and he was married after 1638. In Providence his lot was #35 and that of Roger William #38. Francis Weeks was a proprietor of Rhode Island, one of six, he did not get his share until he came of age. He married Elizabeth, before 1640, and had left Providence by 1642. He was in Gravesend New York by 1645, sold property there in 1655. He was thrown out of Hempstead in 1658 for associating with Quakers, and was in Oyster Bay by 1661. He had six sons, and 27 grandsons, and is buried in Oyster Bay.
!Buried Oyster Baytown North Cemetery LD
!Buried Oyster Baytown North Cemetery LDS #7132029, #49, Francis Weeks married Elizabeth Luther, 1639, OysterBay, Queens, NY
It is most improbable, more likely impossible, that this is the Francis Weekes who settled at Oyster Bay. Please do not give him American wives and children.
Francis was referred to as a minor in 1636 when he was one of the first settlers at Providence, Rhode Island, having been brought from Massachusetts by Richard Waterman. He was married by 1640 to Elizabeth who was NOT a Luther, as proven by the Gr eat Migration Project, probably at Rhode Island, just as departing for Long Island. There is no primary source record that proves who he was in England. Early historians have linked him as son of Francis Weeks and Wilmot Coffin, even though soli d proof is lacking-no other explanation has been forthcoming. He was husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Weekes, Father of Elizabeth Weekes, Ann Carpenter, Samuel Weekes, John Weeks, Capt. Joseph Weeks, Thomas Weekes, James Jacobus Weekes, Daniel Weekes, an d Elizabeth Simpkins.
bIf we are to believe the purported will of Francis the elder, his son Francis wasn't b until after 1627 which makes him being granted land in Rhode Island in 1636 at the ripe age of 8. If he was born earlier, then why wasn't he mentioned in the v isitation records? Even if he was born in 1617, why would a son of a Gentleman run off to the new world penniless as a servant at the age of 16?
Parents
On several genealogy websites, Francis’ parents are listed as Francis Weeks (LCRN-DBJ) and Wilmot Coffin (L5FW-WRY).
These notes include information taken fr
These notes include information taken from Ambrose A. Weekes genealogy notes of about 1956. Francis Weekes, our immigrant ancestor, was born in Honichurch, Devon, England about 1616, and married Elizabeth Luther in Providence about 1640, and soo n afterward moved westward to New Amsterdam(now NY) in 1645, joining the Lady Moody Colony at Gravesend, Long Island. It was there that at least five of his eight children were born, as the records of the old Dutch church in New York (these record s as of 1956, in the possession of the NY Historical Society) show the baptismal dates of all the children except the last born, Daniel. There are three different dates entered, the first on 31 Mar 1647, giving the names of Samuel, Elizabeth, Jose ph, and john; the second on 9 Jul 1651 with the names of Ann and Thomas; and the third on 24 Nov 1654 naming James. On each occasion, the children were taken by oxcart to the shore of Long Island, and across the river by rowboat. In 1653, Fransi c Weekes took up land in Hempstead, and in 1655, sold his property in Gravesend and moved his family to their new home. They were somewhat more prosperous here, Francis becoming town Selectman for two years, owning several town lots, and a numbe r of cattle. But his Quaker leanings got him into trouble with the Dutch authorities, and in 1660, Francis moved his family once again, this time directly northward to a new settlement which Francis helped to lay out along with John Townsend an d Nicholas Wright, calling it Oyster Bay. Here he lived for the rest of his life, acquiring houses, land, and livestock so that he was able to supply homes for all his children. His will was made in 1687, and he died in 1689. The names of his si x sons and twenty-seven grans-sons (twenty of the grand-sons having the surname Weekes) appear many times in Oyster Bay records, in wills, land transfers, as witnesses, and in other ways. Some of the grandsons remained on Long Island. Others emigr ated to the mainland counties of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut.
Source: Genealogy of Francis Weeks, of P
Source: Genealogy of Francis Weeks, of Providence, Gravesend, and Oyster Bay, Long Island, by Dr. Frank Edgar Weeks, Kipton OH 1938. Manuscript at New England Historic and Genealogical Society. Francis Weeks came to Salem MA in 1635, removed to D orchester, left Mass. in January 1636 with Roger Williams, he narrates that he took a lad Francis Weeks and three others with him when he founded Providence, Rhode Island. In 1640 he was still in Providence, and he was married after 1638. In Prov idence his lot was #35 and that of Roger William #38. Francis Weeks was a proprietor of Rhode Island, one of six, he did not get his share until he came of age. He married Elizabeth, before 1640, and had left Providence by 1642. He was in Gravesen d New York by 1645, sold property there in 1655. He was thrown out of Hempstead in 1658 for associating with Quakers, and was in Oyster Bay by 1661. He had six sons, and 27 grandsons, and is buried in Oyster Bay.
!Buried Oyster Baytown North Cemetery LD
!Buried Oyster Baytown North Cemetery LDS #7132029, #49, Francis Weeks married Elizabeth Luther, 1639, OysterBay, Queens, NY
It is most improbable, more likely impossible, that this is the Francis Weekes who settled at Oyster Bay. Please do not give him American wives and children.","1"
"I681","Weekes","Samuel","Abt 1669","1735","0","Event Description: Weekes Cemetery","1"
"I681","Weekes","Samuel","Abt 1669","1735","0","Weekes Cemetery","1"
"I681","Weekes","Samuel","Abt 1669","1735","0","Event Description: Locust Valley","1"
"I681","Weekes","Samuel","Abt 1669","1735","0","Locust Valley","1"
"I1016","Weekes","Simon","1500","1600","0","(24) Weekes Rec.
(24) Weekes Rec.
(24) Weekes Rec.
(24) Weekes Rec.","1"
"I1073","Weekes","Simon","1552","Yes, date unknown","0","simon sources
Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees
Citation information
Detail
View individual member trees
Source information
Title
Ancestry Family Trees
Publisher
Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Repository information
Name
Ancestry.com
submission number
MMDZ-GB8
To David: not sure what this note means
Dear Cousin David, over 4 years ago you made an entry with what seems to be a PID (MMDZ-GB8), which resolves to someone named Cecilia Jonsdr of Sweden. If I've misconstrued, please advise. Thanks--Georgia
simon sources
Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees
Citation information
Detail
View individual member trees
Source information
Title
Ancestry Family Trees
Publisher
Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Repository information
Name
Ancestry.com
submission number
MMDZ-GB8
To David: not sure what this note means
Dear Cousin David, over 4 years ago you made an entry with what seems to be a PID (MMDZ-GB8), which resolves to someone named Cecilia Jonsdr of Sweden. If I've misconstrued, please advise. Thanks--Georgia","1"
"I968","Weeks","Francis","1590","28 Mar 1637","0","t Broadw","1"
"I968","Weeks","Francis","1590","28 Mar 1637","0","!SPOUSE-CHILD: Inez A. Brown; Letter dtd
!SPOUSE-CHILD: Inez A. Brown; Letter dtd 6 Oct 1996 to Nancy Niedens; 1699-1921; p 58; letter in poss Nancy Niedens, Santa Maria, CA 93455.
DERIVATION OF THE FAMILY THE PATRONYMIC
Surnames to distinguish families and their tribes were not generally
adopted in England till after the Norman Conquest.
In the earlier history of the language, little study and less attention were
given to orthography. The first English dictionary (by Dr. Samuel Johnson)
was only published in 1755, and it was not till the beginning of the present
century that uniformity in the spelling of words and names was manifest. Our
earlier fathers in America frequently spelled their names with variations, as
may be observed in examining their signatures to legal documents.
The names Wye, Wyke, Wikes, Weeks, Weekes, Wix, Wick, Wicks,
represent families in English history as far back as the Conquest. One of the
greatest habitats of the name was, and still is, in the neighborhood of Hast-
ings, County of Sussex, England. The precise locality from which it is derived
is unknown. The syllable Wick is found in the names of many places, as
Marwick, Padwick, Wickham, Wickfield, etc. It is the Anglo Saxon zcuc or
wye and is of wide signification, implying dwelling-place, mansion, borough,
village, street (Lat. vicus, with which it is doubtless connected), monastery,
castle, camp, or military station. In local nomenclature it generally implies a
habitation or village. Several parishes in England and Scotland are designated
by this word without any qualifying addition. Gualterus Diaconus, the ances-
tor of the family DeHastings, lords of the barony of Hastings, held a knight's
fee in Wikes at the making of Doomsday. (Lower on Patronymics.)
Prior to the Norman Conquest the ""ancient and noble family of Wakes""
is named in English history. This family, Lower says, claim from Hugh Wac
Lord of Wilesford, County of Lincoln, (of the time of Henry I,) whose line
ended with Lord Wake. Other authorities claim their origin from Hereford
Le Wake, who 'flourished under Edward I, 1041. Archbishop Wake disowns
the Norman derivation, and considers the name Le Wake, or the Watchful,
a title given to Hereford as characteristic of a skillful military commander.
The name Wake appears in some copies of the so-called Battel Abbey
Roll. Of this Roll, Lower remarks, ""a full investigation convinces me that
the Roll of Battel Abbey is a nonentity; but like many other mythic things we
may safely say that it ought to have existed."" Various lists purporting to be
the roll, are extant and of considerable antiquity, but all later than 1066. The
surname Wickes, and its variations, is not found on any of them. It is there-
fore left in doubt whether the family is of Saxon or Norman origin.
The New England Geneaological and Historical Register, Boston, 1S51,
noticing George Weekes, Freeman, 1640, etc., says, ""The name of Weeks or
Weekes is said by good authority (Mr. Lysons) to have been originally Wray,
but took the form of Wyke, on the settling of the family at North Wyke,
County of Devon, in Rich. 2, 1377-95. Francis Weeks, the last male heir of
that branch in England, died in 1611.""
This individual was found on GenCircles
This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/jannetie/1/data/2084 After research conducted in 1998 by , it was found that the will of Francis Weekes, husband of Wilmot Co 3 CONT ffin, if it ever existed, had been destroyed with other probate records in the bombings of Devon in World War II., as of this date, there is no conclusive evidence of the parentage of his here named son Francis, our ancestor. OTHER DESCENDANTS OF FRANCIS WEEKES by John Abeel Weeks, Sr. as copied from Mrs. Pelaquin's book. John Abeel Weeks of Cove Hill, Oyster Bay, LI, and NYC, married 10 January 1849 Alice Delano, daughter of Joseph C. and 3 CONT Alice (Howland) Delano of New Bedford, MA -- descended from Philippe De Lano who came to this country in 1621. Ch 3 CONT Arthur, Henry De Forest, Frederic Delano, John Abeel, Alice Delano and Sarah Carnes Hoppin, wife of Francis L.C. Hoppin of Pro 3 CONT vidence, RI. Son of Robert Doughty Weeks of NYC, b. at Oyster Bay 8 July 1795 died there 16 June 1854. Banker m. 3 CONT ary 1819 Julia Brasher b. 28 May 1802, d. 12 December 1828, daughter of Gasherie and Mary (Abeel) Brasher and Granddaughter of 3 CONT Colonel Abraham Brasher, a delegate to the Provincial Congress and Colonel in the Continental Army. Julia M. Weekes, daughter of Robert Doughty Weeks married Henry G. De Forest. Son of James Weeks of Cove Hill, Oyster Bay,LI b. there 15 September 1761, died there 17 March 1817. Married 10 December 3 CONT 1791 Miriam Doughty of Flushing and Newtown, descendant of Reverend Francis Doughty. Son of Jotham Weekes of Cove Hill, Oyster Bay, LI, b. there 22 August 1732, d. there 3 July 1807, m. Sarah Huggins in 17 3 CONT 55, baptized at St. Georges Church, Hempstead, LI, 11 November 1734, daughter of James and Martha (Oldfield) Hugg Son of Jacob Weeks of Cove Hill, Oyster Bay, LI, b. there 1710, d. there June 1785, m. Elisabeth Wright, daughter of Job 3 CONT and Phebe (Youmans) Wright. Son of Henry Weeks of O yster Bay, b. there 1673; m. Susanna Alling, daughter of Abraham and Mary Alling of Oyster Bay. ( 3 CONT See Alling line) Son of Joseph Weekes of Matinecock, LI, baptized in the Dutch Church in NYC in 1647; d. at Matinecock 1754 (this is inco 3 CONT rrect -- see genealogy [jwb]). (Known as Captain) Joseph Weeks m. Hannah, daughter of Henry Reddock, sometime Tow 3 CONT of Warwicke, RI; one of the seven purchasers of Matinecock, LI in 1667. Henry Reddock's wife's name Mabel Burroughs; their oth 3 CONT er children: Elizabeth m. Samuel Weekes; Jane m. James Townsend; Mary m. Christopher Hauxhurst; Sarah; John. Son of Francis Weekes, b. abt. 1616, d. 1689, came from England to Salem, MA 1635, was at Providence RI 1636; sometime S 3 CONT ecretary of the Colony; at NYC (New Amsterdam) 1641; Gravesend 1648; Hempstead 1657; and came to Oyster Bay -- Hot at SE Corner of the Main St. and Berry Hill Road. m. Elizabeth (some say, but no proof) Luther, daughter of Samuel Lu 3 CONT ther (not likely); children other than Joseph, Samuel M. Elizabeth Reddock; John m. Hannah Townsend; Elizabeth m. 3 CONT as Simpkins; Ann m. Joseph Carpenter; Thomas m. Isabella Harcourt; James m. unknown; Daniel m. Mary Alling. John Abeel Weeks d. 1901 Arthur Delano Weeks b. 25 August 1850 Henry DeForest Weekes b. 8 February 1852 Frederic Delano Weekes John Abeel Weekes Alice Delano Weekes Sarah Carnes Weekes FROM ARNOLD'S HISTORY OF RHODE ISLAND Vol 14 Vital Records Henry Weeks was executed at Fishkill, NY, 12 April 1781. (The writer of this book was unable to find any Record of a Tri 3 CONT al or anything concerning this case in Dutchess County Records, though he'd heard his father mention the fact of 3 CONT ecution; this Henry is probably the Hendrick (#95 in Mrs. Pelaquin's copy) baptized in Fishkill 25 September 1762, son of Abrah 3 CONT am #66, and as he was executed during the War of the Revolution, (the writer) is inclined to think he was execute 3 CONT Spy for the British. (C.E. Weeks)
PERPONDERANCE OF EVIDENCE
The “Perponderance of evidence” is the greater weight of evidence required in lawsuits of fact to form a decision. A standard of proof that must be met by a person to prevail in court. Beyond a Reasonable and burden of proof to shift the conclusion away to form “a probable solution.” DNA results are helping substantiate relationship as never before. Circumstantial evidence tends to prove a fact by proving other events or circumstances which afford a basis for reasonable INFERENCE of the occurrence of fact. Given in genealogical research are 1) variances of spelling in names, such as sound the same, translate to, or same as other members of the family. 2) Place is the same, nearby or enroute between. 3) Dates fit normal sequence of events, and 4) others have concluded the same result.
!BIRTH-SON-DEATH: AFN RZ0L-FH.
!BIRTH-SON-DEATH: AFN RZ0L-FH.
Toby Fetters's - Eleventh great grandfat
Toby Fetters's - Eleventh great grandfather Mary Rogness's - Eleventh great grandfather
Under the heading ""Other Marriages"" (ove
Under the heading ""Other Marriages"" (over) is displayed
_P_CCINFO 1-14417
_P_CCINFO 1-14417
!SPOUSE-CHILD: Inez A. Brown; Letter dtd
!SPOUSE-CHILD: Inez A. Brown; Letter dtd 6 Oct 1996 to Nancy Niedens; 1699-1921; p 58; letter in poss Nancy Niedens, Santa Maria, CA 93455.
DERIVATION OF THE FAMILY THE PATRONYMIC
Surnames to distinguish families and their tribes were not generally
adopted in England till after the Norman Conquest.
In the earlier history of the language, little study and less attention were
given to orthography. The first English dictionary (by Dr. Samuel Johnson)
was only published in 1755, and it was not till the beginning of the present
century that uniformity in the spelling of words and names was manifest. Our
earlier fathers in America frequently spelled their names with variations, as
may be observed in examining their signatures to legal documents.
The names Wye, Wyke, Wikes, Weeks, Weekes, Wix, Wick, Wicks,
represent families in English history as far back as the Conquest. One of the
greatest habitats of the name was, and still is, in the neighborhood of Hast-
ings, County of Sussex, England. The precise locality from which it is derived
is unknown. The syllable Wick is found in the names of many places, as
Marwick, Padwick, Wickham, Wickfield, etc. It is the Anglo Saxon zcuc or
wye and is of wide signification, implying dwelling-place, mansion, borough,
village, street (Lat. vicus, with which it is doubtless connected), monastery,
castle, camp, or military station. In local nomenclature it generally implies a
habitation or village. Several parishes in England and Scotland are designated
by this word without any qualifying addition. Gualterus Diaconus, the ances-
tor of the family DeHastings, lords of the barony of Hastings, held a knight's
fee in Wikes at the making of Doomsday. (Lower on Patronymics.)
Prior to the Norman Conquest the ""ancient and noble family of Wakes""
is named in English history. This family, Lower says, claim from Hugh Wac
Lord of Wilesford, County of Lincoln, (of the time of Henry I,) whose line
ended with Lord Wake. Other authorities claim their origin from Hereford
Le Wake, who 'flourished under Edward I, 1041. Archbishop Wake disowns
the Norman derivation, and considers the name Le Wake, or the Watchful,
a title given to Hereford as characteristic of a skillful military commander.
The name Wake appears in some copies of the so-called Battel Abbey
Roll. Of this Roll, Lower remarks, ""a full investigation convinces me that
the Roll of Battel Abbey is a nonentity; but like many other mythic things we
may safely say that it ought to have existed."" Various lists purporting to be
the roll, are extant and of considerable antiquity, but all later than 1066. The
surname Wickes, and its variations, is not found on any of them. It is there-
fore left in doubt whether the family is of Saxon or Norman origin.
The New England Geneaological and Historical Register, Boston, 1S51,
noticing George Weekes, Freeman, 1640, etc., says, ""The name of Weeks or
Weekes is said by good authority (Mr. Lysons) to have been originally Wray,
but took the form of Wyke, on the settling of the family at North Wyke,
County of Devon, in Rich. 2, 1377-95. Francis Weeks, the last male heir of
that branch in England, died in 1611.""
This individual was found on GenCircles
This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/jannetie/1/data/2084 After research conducted in 1998 by , it was found that the will of Francis Weekes, husband of Wilmot Co 3 CONT ffin, if it ever exist ed, had been destroyed with other probate records in the bombings of Devon in World War II., as of this date, there is no conclusive evidence of the parentage of his here named son Francis, our ancestor. OTHER DESCENDANTS OF FRANCIS WEEKES by Joh n Abeel Weeks, Sr. as copied from Mrs. Pelaquin's book. John Abeel Weeks of Cove Hill, Oyster Bay, LI, and NYC, married 10 January 1849 Alice Delano, daughter of Joseph C. and 3 CONT Alice (Howland) Delano of New Bedford, MA -- descended from Phil ippe De Lano who came to this country in 1621. Ch 3 CONT Arthur, Henry De Forest, Frederic Delano, John Abeel, Alice Delano and Sarah Carnes Hoppin, wife of Francis L.C. Hoppin of Pro 3 CONT vidence, RI. Son of Robert Doughty Weeks of NYC, b. a t Oyster Bay 8 July 1795 died there 16 June 1854. Banker m. 3 CONT ary 1819 Julia Brasher b. 28 May 1802, d. 12 December 1828, daughter of Gasherie and Mary (Abeel) Brasher and Granddaughter of 3 CONT Colonel Abraham Brasher, a delegate to the Pro vincial Congress and Colonel in the Continental Army. Julia M. Weekes, daughter of Robert Doughty Weeks married Henry G. De Forest. Son of James Weeks of Cove Hill, Oyster Bay,LI b. there 15 September 1761, died there 17 March 1817. Married 10 Dec ember 3 CONT 1791 Miriam Doughty of Flushing and Newtown, descendant of Reverend Francis Doughty. Son of Jotham Weekes of Cove Hill, Oyster Bay, LI, b. there 22 August 1732, d. there 3 July 1807, m. Sarah Huggins in 17 3 CONT 55, baptized at St . Georges Church, Hempstead, LI, 11 November 1734, daughter of James and Martha (Oldfield) Hugg Son of Jacob Weeks of Cove Hill, Oyster Bay, LI, b. there 1710, d. there June 1785, m. Elisabeth Wright, daughter of Job 3 CONT and Phebe (Youmans) Wr ight. Son of Henry Weeks of O yster Bay, b. there 1673; m. Susanna Alling, daughter of Abraham and Mary Alling of Oyster Bay. ( 3 CONT See Alling line) Son of Joseph Weekes of Matinecock, LI, baptized in the Dutch Church in NYC in 1647; d. at Mati necock 1754 (this is inco 3 CONT rrect -- see genealogy [jwb]). (Known as Captain) Joseph Weeks m. Hannah, daughter of Henry Reddock, sometime Tow 3 CONT of Warwicke, RI; one of the seven purchasers of Matinecock, LI in 1667. Henry Reddock's wife 's name Mabel Burroughs; their oth 3 CONT er children: Elizabeth m. Samuel Weekes; Jane m. James Townsend; Mary m. Christopher Hauxhurst; Sarah; John. Son of Francis Weekes, b. abt. 1616, d. 1689, came from England to Salem, MA 1635, was at Provid ence RI 1636; sometime S 3 CONT ecretary of the Colony; at NYC (New Amsterdam) 1641; Gravesend 1648; Hempstead 1657; and came to Oyster Bay -- Hot at SE Corner of the Main St. and Berry Hill Road. m. Elizabeth (some say, but no proof) Luther, dau ghter of Samuel Lu 3 CONT ther (not likely); children other than Joseph, Samuel M. Elizabeth Reddock; John m. Hannah Townsend; Elizabeth m. 3 CONT as Simpkins; Ann m. Joseph Carpenter; Thomas m. Isabella Harcourt; James m. unknown; Daniel m. Mar y Alling. John Abeel Weeks d. 1901 Arthur Delano Weeks b. 25 August 1850 Henry DeForest Weekes b. 8 February 1852 Frederic Delano Weekes John Abeel Weekes Alice Delano Weekes Sarah Carnes Weekes FROM ARNOLD'S HISTORY OF RHODE ISLAND Vol 14 Vital R ecords Henry Weeks was executed at Fishkill, NY, 12 April 1781. (The writer of this book was unable to find any Record of a Tri 3 CONT al or anything concerning this case in Dutchess County Records, though he'd heard his father mention the fact o f 3 CONT ecution; this Henry is probably the Hendrick (#95 in Mrs. Pelaquin's copy) baptized in Fishkill 25 September 1762, son of Abrah 3 CONT am #66, and as he was executed during the War of the Revolution, (the writer) is inclined to think he w as execute 3 CONT Spy for the British. (C.E. Weeks)
PERPONDERANCE OF EVIDENCE
The “Perponderance of evidence” is the greater weight of evidence required in lawsuits of fact to form a decision. A standard of proof that must be met by a person to prevail in court. Beyond a Reasonable and burden of proof to shift the conclus ion away to form “a probable solution.” DNA results are helping substantiate relationship as never before. Circumstantial evidence tends to prove a fact by proving other events or circumstances which afford a basis for reasonable INFERENCE of th e occurrence of fact. Given in genealogical research are 1) variances of spelling in names, such as sound the same, translate to, or same as other members of the family. 2) Place is the same, nearby or enroute between. 3) Dates fit normal sequenc e of events, and 4) others have concluded the same result.
!BIRTH-SON-DEATH: AFN RZ0L-FH.
!BIRTH-SON-DEATH: AFN RZ0L-FH.
Toby Fetters's - Eleventh great grandfat
Toby Fetters's - Eleventh great grandfather Mary Rogness's - Eleventh great grandfather
Under the heading ""Other Marriages"" (ove
Under the heading ""Other Marriages"" (over) is displayed
_P_CCINFO 1-14417
_P_CCINFO 1-14417","1"
"I3105","Weinli","Anna Catharina","Abt 1500","","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 12 October 2025, 18:53), entry for Anna Catharina Weinli (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G523-9WP ); contributed by various users.
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G523-9WP
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G523-9WP","1"
"I4146","Weire","John","1618","7 May 1671","0","John Weire was a Virginia colonist. Major John Weir (Weyer, Weyre, Weye ) settled in Old Rappahannock County. In 1666 he had three grants of land, aggregating 6,570 acres. He was Burgess for Rappahannock at the sessions of March 1658-1659, March 1659-60, and 1660/61-1676.
John Weire was a Virginia colonist. Major John Weir (Weyer, Weyre, Weye ) settled in Old Rappahannock County. In 1666 he had three grants of land, aggregating 6,570 acres. He was Burgess for Rappahannock at the sessions of March 1658-1659, March 1 659-60, and 1660/61-1676.","1"
"I34043","Wells","Stephen","Abt 1678","3 Oct 1722","0","Event Description: Y","1"
"I2347","Wentworth","Mary Love","24 Jan 1559","17 Apr 1627","0","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 .","1"
"I41145","Wessels","Aaltjen","Abt 1604","Aft 1642","0","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.","1"
"I1209","Wetherell","Margarete Mary","Abt 1537","21 Aug 1619","0","d Street,","1"
"I1209","Wetherell","Margarete Mary","Abt 1537","21 Aug 1619","0","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.""","1"
"I32968","White","Hannah","30 Dec 1762","1828","0","Event Description: Loscoe Lane","1"
"I32968","White","Hannah","30 Dec 1762","1828","0","Loscoe Lane","1"
"I32968","White","Hannah","30 Dec 1762","1828","0","Event Description: Pentrich Unitarian Church","1"
"I32968","White","Hannah","30 Dec 1762","1828","0","Pentrich Unitarian Church","1"
"I9360","White","William","1571","21 Feb 1620","0","BAPTIZED: 25 January 1586/7 at Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England, son o f Edward and Thomasine (Cross)(May) White.
MARRIAGE: Susanna Jackson, about 1614, probably in Amsterdam.
CHILDREN: Resolved and Peregrine.
DEATH: 21 February 1620/1 at Plymouth.
yDNA: R-M269 (R-ZS8379)
Important Note: The origins of William White in England were just recen tly discovered in 2017 in a collaborative research project by Caleb Joh nson, Sue Allan, and Simon Neal. The results of this research were publ ished in the following peer-reviewed genealogical articles:
Caleb Johnson, Sue Allan and Simon Neal, ""The English Origin and Kinshi p of Mayflower Passengers William White and Dorothy (May) Bradford of W isbech, Cambridgeshire,"" The American Genealogist, 89-2(April 2017):81- 94 and 89-3(July 2017):168-188.
Sue Allan, Caleb Johnson and Simon Neal, ""The Origin of Mayflower Passe nger Susanna (Jackson)(White) Winslow,"" The American Genealogist 89-4(O ctober 2017):241-264.
BAPTIZED: 25 January 1586/7 at Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England, son o f E dward and Thomasine (Cross)(May) White.
MARRIAGE: Susanna Jackson, about 1614, probably in Amsterdam.
CHILDREN: Resolved and Peregrine.
DEATH: 21 February 1620/1 at Plymouth.
yDNA: R-M269 (R-ZS8379)
Important Note: The origins of William White in England were just recen t ly discovered in 2017 in a collaborative research project by Caleb Joh n son, Sue Allan, and Simon Neal. The results of this research were publ i shed in the following peer-reviewed genealogical articles:
Caleb Johnson, Sue Allan and Simon Neal, ""The English Origin and Kinshi p o f Mayflower Passengers William White and Dorothy (May) Bradford of W is bech, Cambridgeshire,"" The American Genealogist, 89-2(April 2017):81- 9 4 and 89-3(July 2017):168-188.
Sue Allan, Caleb Johnson and Simon Neal, ""The Origin of Mayflower Passe n ger Susanna (Jackson)(White) Winslow,"" The American Genealogist 89-4(O c tober 2017):241-264.
BAPTIZED: 25 January 1586/7 at Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England, son o f Edward and Thomasine (Cross)(May) White.
MARRIAGE: Susanna Jackson, about 1614, probably in Amsterdam.
CHILDREN: Resolved and Peregrine.
DEATH: 21 February 1620/1 at Plymouth.
yDNA: R-M269 (R-ZS8379)
Important Note: The origins of William White in England were just recen tly discovered in 2017 in a collaborative research project by Caleb Joh nson, Sue Allan, and Simon Neal. The results of this research were publ ished in the following peer-rev iewed genealogical articles:
Caleb Johnson, Sue Allan and Simon Neal, ""The English Origin and Kinshi p of Mayflower Passengers William White and Dorothy (May) Bradford of W isbech, Cambridgeshire,"" The American Genealogist, 89-2(April 2017):81- 94 and 89-3(July 2017):168-188.
Sue Allan, Caleb Johnson and Simon Neal, ""The Origin of Mayflower Passe nger Susanna (Jackson)(White) Winslow,"" The American Genealogist 89-4(O ctober 2017):241-264.
BAPTIZED: 25 January 1586/7 at Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England, son o f E dward and Thomasine (Cross)(May) White.
MARRIAGE: Susanna Jackson, about 1614, probably in Amsterdam.
CHILDREN: Resolved and Peregrine.
DEATH: 21 February 1620/1 at Plymouth.
yDNA: R-M269 (R-ZS8379)
Important Note: The origins of William White in England were just recen t ly discovered in 2017 in a collaborative research project by Caleb Joh n son, Sue Allan, and Simon Neal. The results of this research were publ i shed in the following peer- reviewed genealogical articles:
Caleb Johnson, Sue Allan and Simon Neal, ""The English Origin and Kinshi p o f Mayflower Passengers William White and Dorothy (May) Bradford of W is bech, Cambridgeshire,"" The American Genealogist, 89-2(April 2017):81- 9 4 and 89-3(July 2017):168-1 88.
Sue Allan, Caleb Johnson and Simon Neal, ""The Origin of Mayflower Passe n ger Susanna (Jackson)(White) Winslow,"" The American Genealogist 89-4(O c tober 2017):241-264.","1"
"I61297","Whited","Daniel Webster","Mar 1839","","0","1835
1835","1"
"I40905","Whitehead","Charity","1737","Yes, date unknown","0","GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES, 1987 ED, VOL 1 PG 675","1"
"I43691","Whitehead","Daniel","1622","16 Nov 1668","0","Daniel Whitehead was a proprietor of Hempstead in 1647, and he was in 1 653 and 1663, a purchaser from the Indians of lands in Oyster Bay, Smit htown, Huntington and Lloyd's Neck. He was a patentee of Newtown, over seer of the town, magistrate, surveyor and much engaged in public affai rs."" The Early History of Hempstead says his will is on file but has no t been found. Source: Genealogies of Long Island Families (NY G & B Rec ) Vol II. p 671.
Daniel Whitehead was a proprietor of Hempstead in 1647, and he was in 1 6 53 and 1663, a purchaser from the Indians of lands in Oyster Bay, Smit h town, Huntington and Lloyd's Neck. He was a patentee of Newtown, over s eer of the town, magistrate, surveyor and much engaged in public affai r s."" The Early History of Hempstead says his will is on file but has no t b een found. Source: Genealogies of Long Island Families (NY G & B Rec ) V ol II. p 671.
Daniel Whitehead was a proprietor of Hempstead in 1647, and he was in 1 653 and 1663, a purchaser from the Indians of lands in Oyster Bay, Smit htown, Huntington and Lloyd's Neck. He was a patentee of Newtown, over seer of the town, magistrate, s urveyor and much engaged in public affai rs."" The Early History of Hempstead says his will is on file but has no t been found. Source: Genealogies of Long Island Families (NY G & B Rec ) Vol II. p 671.
Daniel Whitehead was a proprietor of Hempstead in 1647, and he was in 1 6 53 and 1663, a purchaser from the Indians of lands in Oyster Bay, Smit h town, Huntington and Lloyd's Neck. He was a patentee of Newtown, over s eer of the town, magistrate , surveyor and much engaged in public affai r s."" The Early History of Hempstead says his will is on file but has no t b een found. Source: Genealogies of Long Island Families (NY G & B Rec ) V ol II. p 671.","1"
"I40798","Whitehead","Daniel","1646","30 Oct 1704","0","In Annals of Newtown D. Fanshaw in 1852 states ""Daniel was called Major , married Abigail, daughter of Thomas Stevenson and they settled in Jam aica; he was a Magistrate and representative in the Colonial Assembly f rom 1691 til he died; acquired a large estate and died in 1704 at age 5 8; left two sons, Jonathan and Thomas and several daughters, one of who m married Thomas Betts. Descendants of Major Daniel Whitehead can be fo und in the Field, Alsop and Moore families.""
In Annals of Newtown D. Fanshaw in 1852 states ""Daniel was called Major , m arried Abigail, daughter of Thomas Stevenson and they settled in Jam ai ca; he was a Magistrate and representative in the Colonial Assembly f r om 1691 til he died; acquired a large estate and died in 1704 at age 5 8 ; left two sons, Jonathan and Thomas and several daughters, one of who m m arried Thomas Betts. Descendants of Major Daniel Whitehead can be fo un d in the Field, Alsop and Moore families.""
In Annals of Newtown D. Fanshaw in 1852 states ""Daniel was called Major , married Abigail, daughter of Thomas Stevenson and they settled in Jam aica; he was a Magistrate and representative in the Colonial Assembly f rom 1691 til he died; acquire d a large estate and died in 1704 at age 5 8; left two sons, Jonathan and Thomas and several daughters, one of who m married Thomas Betts. Descendants of Major Daniel Whitehead can be fo und in the Field, Alsop and Moore families.""
In Annals of Newtown D. Fanshaw in 1852 states ""Daniel was called Major , m arried Abigail, daughter of Thomas Stevenson and they settled in Jam ai ca; he was a Magistrate and representative in the Colonial Assembly f r om 1691 til he died; acquir ed a large estate and died in 1704 at age 5 8 ; left two sons, Jonathan and Thomas and several daughters, one of who m m arried Thomas Betts. Descendants of Major Daniel Whitehead can be fo un d in the Field, Alsop and Moore families.""","1"
"I61325","Whiting","Edwin","9 Sep 1809","8 Dec 1890","0","biography of Elisha Franklin Whiting mentioned that Laura was one of three triplets born and died on 11 Nov 1841 Lima, Carroll, Illinois
BIOGRAPHY OF ELISHA FRANKLIN WHITING
BIOGRAPHY OF ELISHA FRANKLIN WHITING
Contributed By
M
Margebecraft
Elisha Franklin Whiting was born on 27 December 1853 in Manti, Sanpete, Utah Territory to Edwin and Almira Mehitable Meacham Whiting. He was the fifth of eight children,nibione girls and three boys.
His father was born on 9 September 1809 in Lee, Berkshire, Massachusetts. He married Elizabeth Partridge Tillotson on 21 September 1833 in Lee, Berkshire,Massachusetts. They had five children while living in Nelson,Portage, Ohio. Twins Olivia and William were born on 18 October 1834. Olivia died the same day. Helen Amelia was born on 21 August 1836;.
They were driven from Caldwell County, Missouri in 1839 and they fled to Hancock County, Illinois. Sarah Elizabeth was born on 2 January 1840; and triplets Louisa,Laura, and Lavina were born on 11 November 1841 in Lima, Carroll,Illinois. They died the same day. Emily Jane was born on 25 February 1843 and died 12 September 1846 at Mt. Pisgah, Iowa. They moved to Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois in 1844 where Edwin Lucius was born on 22 October 1845, just before the saints were driven from Nauvoo. Oscar Newell was born on 18 January 1848 at Mount Pisgah, Union, Iowa. This was their first area where the saints stopped to prepare more for their trek west.
He married Almira Mehitable Meacham on 3 January 1845. They had received their endowments on 7 January 1846 in the Nauvoo Temple. Their first son Edward Lucian was born on 28 January 1846 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois.
He married Mary Elizabeth Cox on 27 January 1846. He was sealed to Elizabeth, Almira and Mary Elizabeth on 27 January 1846. This was just a week before the saints were driven from Nauvoo. They went to Mt. Pisgah, Iowa and were there until the spring of 1849.
They came to Great Salt Lake City,Deseret with the Ezra T. Benson Company in 1849. His father Edwin was 39; Elizabeth was 35; William was 14; Helen Amelia was 12;Sarah Elizabeth was 9; Edwin Lucius was 3; and Oscar was 1. His wife Almira Mehitable was 25, their son Edward Lucian was 3, and their daughter Ellen was 1. Ellen Emerett had been born on 1 September 1847 and Catherine Emeline was born on 1 May 1849 at Mount Pisgah, just before they left. His wife Mary Elizabeth was 22 and their son Albert Milton was 1.
They departed on 15 July 1849 with 205 individuals which began its journey from the outfitting post at Kanesville, Iowa. They combined with the George A. Smith company as they traveled close together crossing the plains. Elisha Averett was a captain of 100 and was on guard duty and caught several Indians lurking about in the grass trying to steal horses. He drew his gun and drew back the lock, and boy did the leave the area!
About the middle of September they had some difficulty because water for the animals was very scarce. On 2 October they traveled fourteen miles, weather quite cold. Just before night it commenced snowing and blowing severely, and continued for about thirty hours, freezing.Everything t touched until the snow in some places was about three feet deep, about 23 head of Cattle died, in camp, and 17 head in Ezra T. Benson’s camp. Tt was a trying and sorrowful time so cold that chickens and pigs and cows froze to death in the Camp, and froze the Sweet Water River near so hard that they crossed over on the ice. It was a sorrowful sight to behold the cattle after the storm abated,one by one lying cold and dead among the willows. The cattle that made it were weak from the storm. They made it to Fort Bridger by 17 October. Big Mountain was some 7,245 feet high. All the mountains were snow capped. They made it into the Great Salt Lake valley 25-29 October 1849.
Francis W. Gunnell tells of the trek in his autobiography: “We stopped at Council Bluffs for sometime getting ready to continue our journey across the dreary plains with ox teams. Here we became familiarly acquainted with Brother E[zra].T[aft]. Benson, in whose company we traveled across the plains. Wr [We] crossed the Missouri River on July 15, 1849.
We now proceeded on our journey to Salt Lake. We had a few stampedes on the road, one on Elk Horn, but no damages until we arrived at Willow Springs east of Sweetwater. Here we encountered a severe snow storm,freezing 17 head of cattle and one horse to death in one night. Snow fell nearly to the top of our wagon covers and we had to dig our way out.
We arrived at Salt Lake City on October 29. Several Brethren from the valley came to meet us with ox teams to help us in. President Young and several of the Brethren met us at the mouth of Emigration Canyon to welcome us in. There was much rejoicing too.”
The family first settled in Manti, Sanpete, Utah Territory where the lasttwo children were born, Louisa Meletiah born on 17 May 1850 and Caroline Fidelia born on 24 November 1853.
Edwin and Almira had six more children, Cornelia Dollie born 11 June 1851;Elisha Franklin born on 27 December 1853; Edwin Lafayette born on 30 July 1857; and Hyrum born on 29 December 1859. Their last child Sylvia Almira was born on 14 December 1860 in Springville, Utah, Utah Territory.
Elisha was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on 31 May 1900 and confirmed on 3 June 1900 at the age of 46. He never married.
He died on 15 February 1914 at the age of 60. It is not known where he was buried.
Household Record 1880 United States Cen
Household Record 1880 United States Census
Search results | Download Previous Household Next Household
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Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Edwin WHITING Self M Male W 70 MA Farmer CT MA
Elizabeth P. WHITING Wife M Female W 66 MA Keeping House MA MA
Oscar WHITING Son S Male W 32 IA Freighter MA MA
Hannah WHITING Wife M Female W 45 OH Keeping House --- ---
Lorenzo WHITING Son S Male W 20 UT Laborer MA OH
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Source Information:
Census Place Springville, Utah, Utah
Family History Library Film 1255338
NA Film Number T9-1338
Page Number 173C
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!Occupation: Nurseryman & Carpenter. !S
!Occupation: Nurseryman & Carpenter. !Source family group of Edwin Whiting & Mary Elizabeth Cox: 1. Copied from Naomi Harker's record 2. Temple Index Bureau 3. Records of Elda Whiting, St. Johns, Arizona 4. IGI 5. Ancestral File !Bap: also listed Aug 1838.
Testimony of Joseph Smith, By Edwin Whiting
""My children, I have guarded the prophet Joseph Smith while he slept; I have guarded him while he walked the earth. I have slept at his side. I have felt the power of God in his life. I have seen the mantel of the Holy Ghost hover over him. I have received the witness that I know that he is and he was a prophet of the living God, and I want you children, may family to honor him and to honor each succeeding prophet following him because your security in the kingdom of God and your security in the church depends upon your full allegiance in the prophets in the earth. This testimony I leave with you and I know that he was indeed a prophet of the living God."" ~ Edwin Whiting
!Lands and Records Office, Nauvoo Visito
!Lands and Records Office, Nauvoo Visitor Center, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Susan Easton Black Collection, Edwin Whiting listing on pages 833-841. Edwin Whitings birth, death, and church ordinances records as well as marriages and children of these marriages are given. Also his parents. In addition the following information is found: Comments #1 - 1.Edwin came to Utah in 1849 with the Captain Morley company. 2.Edwin was a member of the Utah legislature from Manti 1859-1860. Reference: Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah. Esshom, Frank. 1913. Page: 1243. Comments #2 - 1.In 1850 Edwin had a household of sixteen, with a real wealth of $100 and no personal wealth. 2.In 1870 Edwin had a household of six, with a real wealth of $2250 and a personal wealth of $1650. Reference: Utah Federal Census; Year 1851, 1870. Residency Data: Manti, Utah- 1850. Springville, Utah-1870. Vocation Data: Mayor, Manti, Sanpete, Utah. Nurseryman. Chairmaker. Reference:Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah. Utah Census 1851,1870 !Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register 1845-1846. January 7, 1846. Third Company. Edwin Whiting is listed as being born 9 Sep 1809 in Lee, Berkshire, Massachusetts. His priesthood is high priest. Others in the company who received their endowments that day were Mary Elizabeth Cox, Elizabeth P. Whiting (Elizabeth Partridge Tillotson in record). Also other members of the Cox family and Isaac Morley, Jr. !Others sources listed by Susan Easton Black are these: LDS Missouri Petitions of 1830's. Johnson, Clark Nauvoo Social History Project. Smith, James A Brief History of Springville, Utah, Page 108 History of Mapleton, Utah, Page 175 Early Church File Temple Index Bureau Manti Ward Records Springville Ward Records Springville Cemetary Records Book of Patriarchal Blessings Index Missouri Listings !Nao ma Manwaring Harker Research: FGS #106 1. Manti ward rec (GS call #026,129 p.g 15) 2. Manti cem rec (GS call no. Utah Ma) 3. Springville cem rec. (GS call no. Utah S5) 4. Pat. Bless. Edwin Whiting (Early ch. Rec. File bapt. #3) 5. 1831 Census Nelson, Portage Co., Ohio Film #0,337,949 pg. 228 6. St. George Tem. seal and adop. (GS ser no 23058 pt. 1 p. 32, 37, 395, 497) 7. VR Lee, Mass (GS cal no. Mass L2a) 8. EH seal rec (Gs #25165 pt. 22 Bk L p. 182 #3; pt.16, Bk E p. 152 for parents) !Naoma Manwaring Harker Research: FGS #109 1. Early Church Rec. file: Patriarchal bless. 1 Jan. 1841 Lima , Adams, Ill. 2. Manti ward rec Film #026,129 page 5 Edwin Whiting re-bap 7 July, 1850 by Orville Cox, confirmed 14 Jul 1850 3. Springville Ward Records (Film# 026,459) Abbie Ann Whiting bap. 28 sep 1867 Lorenzo Whiting bap 12 Sep 1869 (page 16) Edwin Whiting re-bap 1 Nov 1875 Hannah Whiting re-bap 1 Nov 1875 Abbie Whiting re-bap 27 Nov 1875 Lorenzo Whiting re-bap 18 Jan 1876 4. St. George temple adoption and sealing of children (Film#23058 pt1), Bk. B. p. 31: Edwin Whiting, born: 9 Sep 1809 adopted to Pres. Brigham Young 30 Oct 1879 p. 32. Mifflin Penwood Brown Bristol, dead, born: 3 Apr 1851 Clark Co., Iowa, died 10 Apr 1851 Lorenzo Snow Whiting born: 30 July 1860 Manti Francis Elmer Whiting, dead, born: 12 May 1864 Springville Sealed to Edwin Whiting and Hannah Haines Brown Whiting (the father of the two latter and the mother of all three) p. 395 Melvin Whiting, dead, born: 24 Apr 1862, died same day Alvin Whiting, dead, born 24 Apr 1862, died same day; Both sealed to parents Edwin Whiting and Hannah Haines Brown 7 Feb 1884 !BEFORE AND AFTER MOUNT PISGAH, by Clare B. Christensen says the following on page 255: ""Edwin Whiting had tried to grow fruit at Manti, Utah since his return from Ohio. The seasons at Manti had been cold. Brigham Young advised Edwin to move to Springville, Utah where the winters were more mild. In 1861 Edwin made the move. He bought land from the Hu lets. That same year edwin s cousin, Sylvanus Cyrus Hulet was called to take his family and help with the settlement at St. George, Utah."" After having read the foregoing quote I would assume that Melvin, Alvin, and Francis Whiting were born and died at Springville or Mapleton and were buried someplace in the area. p. 497 Abby Ann Whiting Bird, born 13 June 1858 Manti, sealed to parents Edwin Whiting and Hannah Haines Brown 7 Feb 1884. !End. House Sealing Book E p. 152 Edwin Whiting born 19 Sep 1811, Lee Berks, Mass Hannah Haines Brown born 21 Jul 1834 Goshen, Columbia, Ohio Sealed 18 Jul 1868 June 1965 (NMH) Every ordinance date on this sheet has been checked against original temple records and birthdates, death dates, etc. against ward, emetery rec. etc.
!BIRTH :1831 Census Nelson, Portage C
!BIRTH :1831 Census Nelson, Portage County, Ohio GS # 0,337,949; Manti Ward Rec GS call# 6381 pt.1 p.5; TIB; Pioneers & Prominent Men of Utah- Esshom 1913 p.1243; Vit Rec Lee, Mass GS 974.41/L1/V2n (Mass L2a); Early Church File; 1850 Census Nauvoo GS Film 007,677 (ser# 2573) pt.8 #1866-1869; Utah Federal Census 1851, 1870; Patriarchal Blessing Early Church Rec File 1-1 Jan 1841 Lima, Adams, Illinois; LDS Emig. Rec GS (ser# 23058) pt.1 p.32, 37 etc.; Springville Ward Rec GS (ser# 6490 pt.1); MARRIAGE :Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register 1845-46; TIB; DEATH :Springville Cem Rec GS call# Utah S5; BAPTISM :Early Church File (Officiator T.B. Marsh Aug 1838), 2 Jan 1946 SL;ENDOWED :Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register 1845-46: 7 Jan 1846 NV; TIB; SEAL PARENTS :Family Group Sheet Father, 20 Dec 1974 LA; SEAL SPOUSE :EH seal rec GS ser# 25165 pt22 Bk L p.182 #3; pt16 Bk E p.152 Arch Rec Naoma M. Harker; HISTORY :(Compiled by Jennie Bird Hill, daughter of Abby Ann Whiting, daughter of Edwin and Hannah Whiting- 1919) ""About the year 1800, in the little town of Lee, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, near the border of New York, lived the family of Elisha and Sally Hulett Whiting. Elisha Whiting's father was a sea captain and lived in Connecticut. He died when Elisha was very young. His mother, not knowing what else to do, bound him to an old Quaker, who was very cruel to him, and after a few years, he ran away to Massachusetts and worked on a farm with a wheelwright. Here he was married to Sally Hulett. They were highly respected, honest, generous and firm in their convictions. Elisha Whiting followed the trade of wagon and chair maker and did his work well. His wife was very gifted in making prose and poetry, a characteristic that has been bequeathed to many of the Whiting descendants. To Elisha and Sally Whiting, twelve children were born, eight sons and four daughters as follows: (1) Charles, (2) William, (3) Edwin, (4) Charles, (5) Katherine Louisa, (6) Harriet, (7) Sally Emeline, (8) Chauncey, (9) Almond, (10) Jane, (11) Sylvester, and (12) Lewis. Edwin Whiting was born September 9, 1809, the third child of this family. When he was six years old, his parents moved to Nelson, Portage County, Ohio. At that time, it was the western frontier of the U.S.A. but probably the very his father wished to be to get a suitable timber for his trade, for the support of his large family. Edwin Whiting's chance for education was very limited, but they were all taught the ""3 R's"", Readin', Ritin', and Rithmetic, and he wrote an legible hand, an extrordinary feat for his time. At an early age, he wrote credible verse. His early life in the forest, no doubt, accounts for his love of the out-of-doors, the beauties of nature, the trees, the flowers, the mountains and the desire to hunt. One Sunday morning, when but a small boy, he decided to go hunting. He knew this was contrary to his parent's teachings, so he tried to draw his gun through the cracks between the logs of his bedroom and go unmolested. His gun caught and was discharged, inflicting a serious wound in his left arm. This, he said, was a lesson to observe the Sabbath Day and to obey his parents. He learned the chair making trade from his father and his workmanship was considered very good. In 1833, when Edwin was twenty-four years old, he married Elizabeth Partridge Tillotson, an Ohio girl of French descent. She was a highly educated school teacher, quite an accomplishment for those days. In 1837, the Gospel was brought to the Whiting family. Edwin and his wife, his father and mother and some of his brothers and sisters joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They were baptized by Thomas Marsh in 1838. Here, as in the time of Christ and His Apostles, the humble, hard-working class of people were the ones to listen and accept the Gospel of truth. They were among the early members of our church and soon joined the saints in Kirtland, Ohio. It was here that thei r trials, hardships and persecutions began and it took true manhood, womanhood, and faith in God to endure. They were forced to leave their new comfortable home, complete with furniture, orchards and land in Kirtland, Ohio and took only their clothing and a few valued relics and went to Far West, Missouri. By this time, Edwin and Elizabeth had four children: William, Helen Amelia, Sarah Elizabeth and Emily Jane. They were only in Far West a short time and had just built a new home, when the mob, several thousand strong,, ordered them out. Every house in the village was burned except father Elisha Whiting's, which was spared because he was so sick then could not move him. We remember of hearing aunt Elizabeth tell how she sat on the pile of bedding far into the night with little daughter Jane in her arms. Little Jane died soon after from exposure and lack of proper food. Sarah clapped her hands at the big bonfire the mob had made with their fences and the select wood from her father's chair shop. They were compelled to flee again so they joined the saints at Lima in father Morley's branch, where Edwin Whiting acted as counselor to brother Morley. For Several years, the saints were happily building up the city of Nauvoo, and their temple. Here they worshipped God without so much persecution as they had experienced at Lima. Edwin was appointed Colonel in the Nauvoo Legion and was an active worker at all times for the up-building of His Church. Through the advice of those in authority, and for a righteous purpose, he entered the law of plural marriage. In the year 1845, he married Almira Meacham. The following year, January 27, 1846, he married Mary Elizabeth Cox. That same year, he was called on a mission to Pennsylvania and was there at the time of the martyrdom of the Prophet Joseph and Hyrum Smith. He woon returned home and took up arms with his bretheren to protect his property and the lives of his family. During the battle of the Crooked River, his br other Charles was killed. Still a greater test awaited him, his brothers, Almond, Sylvester, Chauncey and Lewis and his sister, Louisa did not feel that Brigham Young should be the leader of the Church so they followed a Mr. Cutler and called themselves ""Cutlerites"" and moved up into Clitheral, Minnesota. To this day they hold tenaciously to the teachings of the Prophet Joseph Smith. They still correspond with the children of Edwin Whiting, and have given us, for temple work, an extensive genealogy of the Whiting family. Edwin Whiting, his families, his father and mother stayed with the saints, who were compelled to move west as far as Mt. Pisgah, (now known as Talmadge) Iowa. There they stayed to prepare for the journey across the plains. The dreaded disease, cholera, took the father and mother of Edwin, his little brother and little daughter, Emily Jane. Their names are on the monument lately erected at that place in memory of those who died there. So many of his family were sick at one time, that there was no one well enough to get the sick ones a drink, but even in those trying times, they still had faith and rejoiced in the Gospel, for the Lord was with them. Emeline, a sister of Edwin, married Fredrick Walter Cox and the two families were as one big family for years. They extablished a chair factory and hauled the chairs to Quincy, Illinois where they were sold. From this and their crops, they prepared to come west. Aunt Mary taught school two terms and helped the family some. While at Mt. Pisgah, three children were born. Albert Milton was born to Mary. Oscar Newell was born to Elizabeth, and Catherine Emeline was born to Almira. In April, 1849, Edwin and Emeline, the only children of Elixha and Sally Whiting who stayed true to the Church, started westward in brother Morley's company. Volumes have been written of the westward journey of the saints, and as Congressman Leatherstood has said, ""It is the greatest emigration trail that was ever blazed, a nd our pioneers will, some day stand out in history as the greatest pioneers of the world."" They fought Indians, had their cattle stampeeded, suffered for lack of proper food, and even though tired from that long and tedious trek, still they went on. After reaching the Black Hills, a heavy snow storm came and for three days they were shut in. Many of their cattle died and perhaps they would have died had not the teams and provisions sent by President Brigham Young come to their aid. On October 28, 1849, they reached Salt Lake Cilty, which looked like a haven of rest to that travel-worn company. Aunt Mary said, ""I havenever beheld a sight so good and so beautiful as Salt Lake City. We were so thankful our journey was at an end."" But their rest was of short duration, for in a few days, Edwin Whiting, the Morley's and the Cox's were called to settle the San Pitch River, now known as Manti. Again they journeyed on. It took three weeks to go from Salt Lake City, because they had to build their own roads. Provo was then a village of about six homes. As they passed Hobble Creek, afterwards known as Springville, Edwin Whiting remarked, ""This is a fertile spot. I would like to stop here."" They arrived in Sanpete county on December 1, 1849, with almost nothing to eat, no food for their cattle, no shelter to keep them warm, and cold weather upon them. They made ""dug-outs"" on the south side of the hill where the Manti Temple now stands. It was a severe winter, with snow so deep the cattle could scarcely get grass and most of them died. Food had to be divided with the Indians to keep peace. President Young had promised them provisions and help, but none came, so Edwin and Orville Cox put on snow shoes and with a little parched corn in their pockets for food, placed their bedding on a sleigh and started toward Salt Lake City for help. When they reached Nephi Canyon, they met their help, brother Dace Henry, his wife, her brother, Mr. Doge and an Indian, snow bou
1862 attempt to farm on the Union Bench
On page 15 of History of Mapleton, by Ralph K. Harmer and Wendell B. Johnson, it says that in 1862 Edwin Whiting was among a group of farmers who tried to open up the Union Bench (later renamed Mapleton) for farming. However, at that time they were not successful. They were unable ""to secure rights to the water running out of Maple Canyon,"" and without irrigation their crops could not survive. There were also Indian problems.
!Records of Elnora P. Jones, Duncan, AZ
!Records of Elnora P. Jones, Duncan, AZ 85534 (now deceased), daughter Myrtle Jones Nelson has records in her possession. (source dated Mar 1989) !Nauvoo Temple records for sealings of Husband and wife. 25163, pt 4. !Book: Lee Mass. Vital Records to 1850 #974.4 Lee, pg. 101. LDS Churh record file Springville sexton's records GS #24380 !1831 Census: Nelson, Portage Co., Ohio GS #41094, pt. 16 !Baptism: (2) 7 Jul 1875. He married (2) 3 Jan 1845 Almira Mehitable Meacham, (3) 27 Jan 1846 Mary Elizabeth Cox, (4) 8 Oct 1856 Hannah Haines Brown, (5) 20 April Mary Ann Washburn Endowment reconfirmed and all former sealings ratified on 2 Jan 1967. Stated on Family Gp Sheet submitted by: Edwin Whiting Family Org., by W. Verl Whiting, P.O. Box 232, 250 W. 2nd N., Springville, UT !Records of Elnora P. Jones, Duncan, AZ 85534 (now deceased), daughter Myrtle Jones Nelson has records in her possession. (source dated Mar 1989) !Nauvoo Temple records for sealings of Husband and wife. 25163, pt 4. !Book: Lee Mass. Vital Records to 1850 #974.4 Lee, pg. 101. LDS Churh record file Springville sexton's records GS #24380 !1831 Census: Nelson, Portage Co., Ohio GS #41094, pt. 16 !Second baptism: 7 Jul 1875. He married (2) 3 Jan 1845 Almira Mehitable Meacham, (3) 27 Jan 1846 Mary Elizabeth Cox, (4) 8 Oct 1856 Hannah Haines Brown, (5) 20 April Mary Ann Washburn
- married: 1st - Elizabeth Partridge Ti
- married: 1st - Elizabeth Partridge Tillotson 2nd - Almira M. P. Meecham 3rd - Mary Elizabeth Cox 4th - Hannah Haines Brown 5th - Mary Ann Washburn
BIRTH: 1831 Census Nelson, Portage Cou
BIRTH: 1831 Census Nelson, Portage County, Ohio GS # 0,337,949; Manti Ward Rec GS call# 6381 pt.1 p.5; TIB; Pioneers & Prominent Men of Utah-Esshom 1913 p.1243; Vit Rec Lee, Mass GS 974.41/L1/V2n (Mass L2a); Early Church File; 1850 Census Nauvoo GS Film 007,677 (ser# 2573) pt.8 #1866-1869; Utah Federal Census 1851, 1870; Patriarchal Blessing Early Church Rec File 1-1 Jan 1841 Lima,Adams, Illinois; LDS Emig. Rec GS (ser# 23058) pt.1 p.32, 37 etc.; Springville Ward Rec GS (ser# 6490 pt.1); MARRIAGE: Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register 1845-46; TIB; DEATH: Springville Cem Rec GS call# Utah S5; BAPTISM: Early Church File (Officiator T.B. Marsh Aug 1838), 2 Jan 1946 SL; ENDOWED: Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register 1845-46: 7 Jan 1846 NV; TIB; SEAL PARENTS: Family Group Sheet Father, 20 Dec 1974 LA; SEAL SPOUSE: EH seal rec GS ser# 25165 pt22 Bk L p.182 #3; pt16 Bk E p.152 Archive Record of Naoma M. Harker;
HISTORY:(Compiled by Jennie Bird Hill, daughter of Abby Ann Whiting, daughter of Edwin and Hannah Whiting- 1919): ""About the year 1800, in the little town of Lee, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, near the border of New York, lived the family of Elisha and Sally Hulett Whiting. Elisha Whiting's father was a sea captain and lived in Connecticut. He died when Elisha was very young. His mother, not knowing what else to do, bound him to an old Quaker, who was very cruel to him, and after a few years, he ran away to Massachusetts and worked on a farm with a wheelwright. Here he was married to Sally Hulett. They were highly respected, honest, generous and firm in their convictions. Elisha Whiting followed the trade of wagon and chair maker and did his work well. His wife was very gifted in making prose and poetry, a characteristic that has been bequeathed to many of the Whiting descendants. To Elisha and Sally Whiting, twelve children were born, eight sons and four daughters as follows: (1) Charles, (2) William, (3) Edwin, (4) Charles, (5) Katherine Louisa, (6) Harriet, (7) Sal ly Emeline, (8) Chauncey, (9) Almond, (10) Jane, (11) Sylvester, and (12) Lewis. Edwin Whiting was born September 9 1809, the third child of this family. When he was six years old, his parents moved to Nelson, Portage County, Ohio. At that time, it was the western frontier of the U.S.A. but probably the very his father wished to be to get a suitable timber for his trade, for the support of his large family. Edwin Whiting's chance for education was very limited, but they were all taught the ""3 R's"", Readin', Ritin', and 'Rithmetic, and he wrote an legible hand, an extrordinary feat for his time. At an early age, he wrote credible verse. His early life in the forest, no doubt, accounts for his love of the out-of-doors, the beauties of nature, the trees, the flowers, the mountains and the desire to hunt. One Sunday morning, when but a small boy, he decided to go hunting. He knew this was contrary to his parent's teachings, so he tried to draw his gun through the cracks between the logs of his bedroom and go unmolested. His gun caught and was discharged, inflicting a serious wound in his left arm. This, he said, was a lesson to observe the Sabbath Day and to obey his parents. He learned the chair making trade from his father and his workmanship was considered very good. In 1833, when Edwin was twenty-four years old, he married Elizabeth Partridge Tillotson, an Ohio girl of French descent. She was a highly educated school teacher, quite an accomplishment for those days. In 1837, the Gospel was brought to the Whiting family. Edwin and his wife, his father and mother and some of his brothers and sisters joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They were baptized by Thomas Marsh in 1838. Here, as in the time of Christ and His Apostles, the humble, hard -working class of people were the ones to listen and accept the Gospel of truth. They were among the early members of our church and soon joined the saints in Kirtland, Ohio. It was here that their trials, hardships and persecutions began and it took true manhood, womanhood, and faith in God to endure. They were forced to leave their new comfortable home, complete with furniture, orchards and land in Kirtland, Ohio and took only their clothing and a few valued relics and went to Far West, Missouri. By this time, Edwin and Elizabeth had four children: William, Helen Amelia, Sarah Elizabeth and Emily Jane. They were only in Far West a short time and had just built a new home, when the mob, several thousand strong,, ordered them out. Every house in the village was burned except father Elisha Whiting's, which was spared because he was so sick then could not move him. We remember of hearing aunt Elizabeth tell how she sat on the pile of bedding far into the night with little daughter Jane in her arms. Little Jane died soon after from exposure and lack of proper food. Sarah clapped her hands at the big bonfire the mob had made with their fences and the select wood from her father's chair shop. They were compelled to flee again so they joined the saints at Lima in father Isaac Morley's branch, where Edwin Whiting acted as counselor to brother Morley. For Several years, the saints were happily building up the city of Nauvoo,and their temple. Here they worshipped God without so much persecution as they had experienced at Lima. Edwin was appointed Colonel in the Nauvoo Legion and was an active worker at all times for the up-building of His Church. Through the advice of those in authority, and for a righteous purpose, he entered the law of plural marriage. On January 3rd 1845, he married Almira Meacham. The following year, January 27, 1846, he married Mary Elizabeth Cox. That same year, he was called on a mission to Pennsylvania and was there at the time of the martyrdom of the Prophet Joseph and Hyrum Smith. He soon returned home and took up arms with his bretheren to protect his property and the lives of his family. During the battle of the Crooked River, his brother Charl es was killed. Still a greater test awaited him, his brothers, Almond, Sylvester, Chauncey and Lewis and his sister, Louisa did not feel that Brigham Young should be the leader of the Church so they followed Alpheus Cutler and called themselves ""Cutlerites"" and moved up into Clitheral, Minnesota. To this day they hold tenaciously to the teachings of the Prophet Joseph Smith. They still correspond with the children of Edwin Whiting, and have given us, for temple work, an extensive genealogy of the Whiting family. Edwin Whiting, his families, his father and mother stayed with the saints, who were compelled to move west as far as Mt. Pisgah, (now known as Talmadge) Iowa. There they stayed to prepare for the journey across the plains. The dreaded disease, cholera, took the father and mother of Edwin, his little brother and little daughter, Emily Jane. Their names are on the monument lately erected at that place in memory of those who died there. So many of his family were sick at one time, that there was no one well enough to get the sick ones a drink, but even in those trying times, they still had faith and rejoiced in the Gospel, for the Lord was with them. Emeline, a sister of Edwin, married Fredrick Walter Cox and the two families were as one big family for years. They established a chair factory and hauled the chairs to Quincy, Illinois where they were sold. From this and their crops, they prepared to come west. Aunt Mary taught school two terms and helped the family some. While at Mt.Pisgah, three children were born. Albert Milton was born to Mary. Oscar Newell was born to Elizabeth, and Catherine Emeline was born to Almira. In April 1849, Edwin and Emeline, the only children of Elisha and Sally Whiting who stayed true to the Church, started westward in brother Morley's company. Volumes have been written of the westward journey of the saints, and as Congressman Leatherstood has said, ""It is the greatest emigration trail that was ever blazed, and our pioneers will , some day stand out in history as the greatest pioneers of the world."" They fought Indians, had their cattle stampeeded, suffered for lack of proper food, and even though tired from that long and tedious trek, still they went on. After reaching the Black Hills, a heavy snow storm came and for three days they were shut in. Many of their cattle died and perhaps they would have died had not the teams and provisions sent by President Brigham Young come to their aid. On October 28, 1849, they reached Salt Lake City, which looked like a haven of rest to that travel-worn company. Aunt Mary said, ""I have never beheld a sight so good and so beautiful as Salt Lake City. We were so thankful our journey was at an end."" But their rest was of short duration, for in a few days, Edwin Whiting, the Morley's and the Cox's were called to settle the San Pitch River, now known as Manti. Again they journeyed on. It took three weeks to go from Salt Lake City, because they had to build their own roads. Provo was then a village of about six homes. As they passed Hobble Creek, afterwards known as Springville, Edwin Whiting remarked, ""This is a fertile spot. I would like to stop here."" They arrived in Sanpete county on December 1, 1849, with almost nothing to eat, no food for their cattle, no shelter to keep them warm, and cold weather upon them. They made ""dug-outs"" on the south side of the hill where the Manti Temple now stands. It was a severe winter, with snow so deep the cattle could scarcely get grass and most of them died. Food had to be divided with the Indians to keep peace. President Young had promised them provisions and help, but none came, so Edwin and Orville Cox put on snow shoes and with a little parched corn in their pockets for food, placed their bedding on a sleigh and started toward Salt Lake City for help. When they reached Nephi Canyon, they met their help, brother Dace Henry, his wife, her brother, Mr. Doge and an Indian, snow bound. Their cattle","1"
"I9908","Whitman","Valentine","Abt 1627","26 Feb 1700/01","0","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.","1"
"I65010","Whitson","Almira","2 Nov 1833","23 Jun 1922","0","!MARRIED CALEB SMITH 16 MAY 1860
!MARRIED CALEB SMITH 16 MAY 1860","1"
"I62851","Whitson","Joseph","20 Jul 1789","11 Sep 1855","0","From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!SON OF RICHARD WHITSON AND ABIGAIL POWE
!SON OF RICHARD WHITSON AND ABIGAIL POWELL
(1789)
(1789)","1"
"I65009","Whitson","Joseph","6 Oct 1830","18 Oct 1892","0","1830
1830
!MARRIED JANE ELIZABETH BARK 31 MAY 1865
!MARRIED JANE ELIZABETH BARK 31 MAY 1865","1"
"I65007","Whitson","Rebecca Jane","11 Jun 1835","3 Apr 1883","0","!MARRIED DANIEL W. WHITED
!MARRIED DANIEL W. WHITED","1"
"I65008","Whitson","Sarah Ellis","28 Jan 1829","11 Aug 1910","0","!MARRIED 1ST 19 MAR 1855, IRA KIPP 2ND 7
!MARRIED 1ST 19 MAR 1855, IRA KIPP 2ND 7 DEC 1873 FRANK DALE","1"
"I65013","Whitson","Susan Maria","5 Apr 1832","10 May 1901","0","!unmarried
!unmarried","1"
"I2562","Wilkinson","William","1612","21 Sep 1663","0","William Wilkinson was the first Anglican minister sent by England.","1"
"I40986","Willjard","Annetje Andriese","Abt 1645","1709","0","Annatje Andries Willjards and Wyellem Heocken were members of the at Re formed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New Y ork, on 19 November 1679 (at) Gowanus.
David William Voorhees, editor, Records of The Reformed Protestant Dutc h Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Vol.1, 1677-1720 (New Yor k: Holland Society of New York, 1998), page 337 Register of the Members f rom the Four Villages. 19 Nov 1679. Gowanus. Willem Huijkke and wife An netje.
Annatje Andries Willjards and Wyellem Heocken were members of the at Re f ormed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New Y o rk, on 19 November 1679 (at) Gowanus.
David William Voorhees, editor, Records of The Reformed Protestant Dutc h C hurch of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Vol.1, 1677-1720 (New Yor k: H olland Society of New York, 1998), page 337 Register of the Members f r om the Four Villages. 19 Nov 1679. Gowanus. Willem Huijkke and wife An n etje.
Annatje Andries Willjards and Wyellem Heocken were members of the at Re formed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New Y ork, on 19 November 1679 (at) Gowanus.
David William Voorhees, editor, Records of The Reformed Protestant Dutc h Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Vol.1, 1677-1720 (New Yor k: Holland Society of New York, 1998), page 337 Register of the Members f rom the Four Villages. 19 No v 1679. Gowanus. Willem Huijkke and wife An netje.
Annatje Andries Willjards and Wyellem Heocken were members of the at Re f ormed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New Y o rk, on 19 November 1679 (at) Gowanus.
David William Voorhees, editor, Records of The Reformed Protestant Dutc h C hurch of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Vol.1, 1677-1720 (New Yor k: H olland Society of New York, 1998), page 337 Register of the Members f r om the Four Villages. 1 9 Nov 1679. Gowanus. Willem Huijkke and wife An n etje.","1"
"I40220","Wilson","John Lloyd","24 May 1784","13 Feb 1849","0","Governor of South Carolina from 1822 to 1824.","1"
"I5385","Winslow","Josiah","11 Feb 1606","1 Dec 1674","0","In 1629-1631, Josiah Winslow came to New England with his brother Kenel m , o n t h e s h ip ""White Angel"". He settled in Marshfield, MA. , and was a d e p u t y t o t he General Court at Plymouth in 1643.
In 1629-1631, Josiah Winslow came to New England with his brother Kenel m , o n t h e s h i p ""White Angel"". He settled in Marshfield, MA. , and was a d e p u t y t o t h e General Court at Plymouth in 1643.
In 1629-1631, Josiah Winslow came to New England with his brother Kenel m , o n t h e s h ip ""White Angel"". He settled in Marshfield, MA. , and was a d e p u t y t o t he General Court at Plymouth in 1643.
In 1629-1631, Josiah Winslow came to New England with his brother Kenel m , o n t h e s h i p ""White Angel"". He settled in Marshfield, MA. , and was a d e p u t y t o t h e General Court at Plymouth in 1643.","1"
"I718","Winthrop","Adam","9 Oct 1498","9 Nov 1562","0","ceship (a","1"
"I718","Winthrop","Adam","9 Oct 1498","9 Nov 1562","0","About Adam Winthrope
Adam Wynthropp was born on 9 Oct 1498 in Lavenham, Suffolk, England.
Adam prospered as a wool merchant in Lavenham which was a thriving centre of the English wool trade. He became a wealthy Suffolk clothier but he did not confine his talents to Lavenham. He rose to be Master of the Clothworkers' Guild in London. This was an important position.
The Worshipful Company of Clothworkers is one of the Great Twelve City Livery Companies – companies wielding great economic and political power. In 1515, the Court of Aldermen of the City of London settled an order of precedence for the forty-eight livery companies then in existence. The Worshipful Company of Clothworkers was incorporated by Royal Charter on 18 January 1528 and ranks as number twelve.
The medieval livery companies originally developed as guilds and were responsible for the regulation of their trades, controlling, for instance, wages and labour conditions. Until the Reformation they were closely associated with religious activities, notably in support of chantry chapels and churches and the observance of ceremonies, notably the mystery plays .
The original craft of the Clothworkers was the finishing of woven woollen cloth: fulling it to mat the fibres and remove the grease, drying it on tenter frames (from which derives the expression ‘to be on tenterhooks’), raising the nap with teasels (Dipsacus) and shearing it to a uniform finish. The Ordinances of The Clothworkers’ Company, first issued in 1532 and signed by Sir Thomas More, sought to regulate clothworking, to maintain standards and to protect approved practices.
Livery Companies are governed by a Master, a number of Wardens, and a Court of Assistants, which elects the Master and Wardens. The chief operating officer of the company is known as the Clerk. Adam was elected to be Master of the Clothworker's Guild in London. He must have been very smart, personable and political to attain such a position
Prosperous wool merchants of Adam’s generation were responsible for most of Lavenham's memorable buildings, including the 16th century Guildhall, a notable half-timbered building, and the church of St. Peter and St. Paul, perhaps the finest ""wool church"" in the land and completed in 1525.
Adam married Agnes Sharpe on 20 Jul 1534. He was 36 and she was 18 at the time of their marriage. They seem to have had two children and the younger was Adam, our ancestor.
Adam felt a need to celebrate his success by joining the gentry. This was easily accomplished by means of a Court of Arms awarded by the Royal College of Heralds and a manor grant bought from the King in 1544. The Winthrops were henceforth esquires and Lords of Groton Manor.
Adam died on 9 Nov 1562 in Groton, Suffolk at the age of 64. After his death, his wife Agnes married a brother of Sir Walter Mildmay. She died on 13 May 1565 in Springfield, Essex, England at the age of 49.
Note: He was apprenticed to a clothier in London about 1515. By 1537, was Steward of the Clothworkers' Company. Later fined and imprisoned for either illegally importing wool or religious reform. Became quite wealthy and became owner of Groton Manor.
Ancestor of Jonathan Hopkinson Jr (Robert E Beeson).
Children
1. Alice WINTHROP b: 15 NOV 1539 in St. Peter's,Cornhill,London,England
2. Bridget WINTHROP b: 3 MAY 1543 in Groton Manor,Suffolk,England
3. Mary WINTHROP b: 1 MAR 1544 in Groton Manor,Suffolk,England
4. John WINTHROP b: 20 JAN 1546 in Groton Manor,Suffolk,England,Uk
5. Adam WINTHROP b: 20 JAN 1546 in Groton Manor,Suffolk,England
6. Adam WINTHROP b: 10 AUG 1548 in Groton Manor,Suffolk CoEngland
7. Catherine WINTHROP b: 17 MAY 1550 in Groton,Suffolk,England
8. Susannah WINTHROP b: 10 DEC 1552 in St.Peter's, Cornhill, London, England
Burial 10 NOV 1562 Groton, Suffolk, England
!Grantee, Groton Manor, Suffolk, England
!Grantee, Groton Manor, Suffolk, England 1544 Buried Groton Churchyard Married 1) Alice Henny or Henry, 16 Nov 1527 she died Jan 25 1533 Citizen and Clothmaker !""Life and Letters of John Winthrop"" (1588-1630) by R. C. Winthrop 1864 !Winthrop Papers, Mass. Historical Society Vol 1 (1498-1628)
Mass. 20 vol. 1 p. 561; B7C78, pp 7-9; S
Mass. 20 vol. 1 p. 561; B7C78, pp 7-9; Suff. 12 Vol 6 p. 274; Lond. 1Vol. 1 pp 2,3,5
He left home at the age of 17 for London
He left home at the age of 17 for London where he apprenticed to Edward Altham, clothier from about 1515 to 1525. By 1551 he was Master of the Clothworkers Company having peviously spent time in the Fleet Prison and been fined the equivalant (by 1980 standards) of $50,000. He was probably involved in illegal wool imports. Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd
Adam was apprenticed to a clothier in Lo
Adam was apprenticed to a clothier in London about 1515. By 1537 he was Steward of the Clothworkers’ Company and later fined and imprisoned for either illegally importing wool or religious reform. He became quite wealthy and became the owner of the Manor of Groton.
Adam was also a Lawyer or Esquire in Eng
Adam was also a Lawyer or Esquire in Eng
!NEHG&R VOL 103
!NEHG&R VOL 103
!Archive family group sheet Catherine Ba
!Archive family group sheet Catherine Bailey Bowles, Nephi, Utah F6047924 English Origins of New England Families from The New England Historical & Genealogical Register Second Series, Vol. III, compiled by Gary Boyd Roberts, p 862 First mar- Births hus, children 1,2,3,4,5; Burial child #2,3,4,5, hus; Mar husband's 1st & 2nd Second mar - Births children #1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 Mar #1,2,3,8; Deaths #1,2,4,5,6,8 LDS Ancestral File Bap 2 Dec 1933; SP 3 Oct 1940 Adam SS Alice 8 Dec 1959 MT 9 Jun 1987 JR Adam md 2) 20 Jul 1534 Agnes SHARPE SS 6 Apr 1979 SL Also born Lavenham Was a cloth worker
Adam Winthrop, Jr., left about 1515 for
Adam Winthrop, Jr., left about 1515 for London where he wasapprenticed to Edward Altham, clothier, for ten years. He was admitted a citizen for London 9september 1526, and by 1537 was a steward there of the Clothworker's Company (Guild). He wasquarter-warden of his guild in 1544. In the same year he was granted the Manor of Groton, for which he paidE408.18s.3d. to the Royal Treasury. In 1543 Winthrop was fined E600., over $30,000. today in terms ofpurchasing power. This was for negotiating with foreigners (perhaps for illegal woolimports or religious reform) and spent some time in Fleet Prison. However, he was made Upper-Warden in1545 and in 1548 he was Master of the Clothworker's Company. !NOTE: The Younger John Winthrop - by Robert C. Black III; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy C. ; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: The Younger John Winthrop - by Robert C. Black III. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Langfitt & Davis British ; ; ; ; ; !MARRIAGE:Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy ; ; ; ; ; Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy C. Morris for College of Arms, London.; ; ; ; ; Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy C. Morris for College of Arms, London.; ; ; ; ;
!Sources: 1. Winthrop Gen. 929.273 W737
!Sources: 1. Winthrop Gen. 929.273 W737 m-3 2. Frost Gen. 929.273 f929ff-346 3. CRA Mass 20 1:561; Suff 12 g:274; London 1 1:2
!He was a grantee of Groton Manor, Suffo
!He was a grantee of Groton Manor, Suffolk England in 1544 and was succeeded by his son John.
About Adam Winthrope
Adam Wynthropp was born on 9 Oct 1498 in Lavenham, Suffolk, England.
Adam prospered as a wool merchant in Lavenham which was a thriving centre of the English wool trade. He became a wealthy Suffolk clothier but he did not confine his talents to Lavenham. He rose to be Master of the Clothworkers' Guild in London. Th is was an important position.
The Worshipful Company of Clothworkers is one of the Great Twelve City Livery Companies – companies wielding great economic and political power. In 1515, the Court of Aldermen of the City of London settled an order of precedence for the forty-eigh t livery companies then in existence. The Worshipful Company of Clothworkers was incorporated by Royal Charter on 18 January 1528 and ranks as number twelve.
The medieval livery companies originally developed as guilds and were responsible for the regulation of their trades, controlling, for instance, wages and labour conditions. Until the Reformation they were closely associated with religious activit ies, notably in support of chantry chapels and churches and the observance of ceremonies, notably the mystery plays .
The original craft of the Clothworkers was the finishing of woven woollen cloth: fulling it to mat the fibres and remove the grease, drying it on tenter frames (from which derives the expression ‘to be on tenterhooks’), raising the nap with teasel s (Dipsacus) and shearing it to a uniform finish. The Ordinances of The Clothworkers’ Company, first issued in 1532 and signed by Sir Thomas More, sought to regulate clothworking, to maintain standards and to protect approved practices.
Livery Companies are governed by a Master, a number of Wardens, and a Court of Assistants, which elects the Master and Wardens. The chief operating officer of the company is known as the Clerk. Adam was elected to be Master of the Clothworker's Gu ild in London. He must have been very smart, personable and political to attain such a position
Prosperous wool merchants of Adam’s generation were responsible for most of Lavenham's memorable buildings, including the 16th century Guildhall, a notable half-timbered building, and the church of St. Peter and St. Paul, perhaps the finest ""woo l church"" in the land and completed in 1525.
Adam married Agnes Sharpe on 20 Jul 1534. He was 36 and she was 18 at the time of their marriage. They seem to have had two children and the younger was Adam, our ancestor.
Adam felt a need to celebrate his success by joining the gentry. This was easily accomplished by means of a Court of Arms awarded by the Royal College of Heralds and a manor grant bought from the King in 1544. The Winthrops were henceforth esquire s and Lords of Groton Manor.
Adam died on 9 Nov 1562 in Groton, Suffolk at the age of 64. After his death, his wife Agnes married a brother of Sir Walter Mildmay. She died on 13 May 1565 in Springfield, Essex, England at the age of 49.
Note: He was apprenticed to a clothier in London about 1515. By 1537, was Steward of the Clothworkers' Company. Later fined and imprisoned for either illegally importing wool or religious reform. Became quite wealthy and became owner of Groton Man or.
Ancestor of Jonathan Hopkinson Jr (Robert E Beeson).
Children
1. Alice WINTHROP b: 15 NOV 1539 in St. Peter's,Cornhill,London,England
2. Bridget WINTHROP b: 3 MAY 1543 in Groton Manor,Suffolk,England
3. Mary WINTHROP b: 1 MAR 1544 in Groton Manor,Suffolk,England
4. John WINTHROP b: 20 JAN 1546 in Groton Manor,Suffolk,England,Uk
5. Adam WINTHROP b: 20 JAN 1546 in Groton Manor,Suffolk,England
6. Adam WINTHROP b: 10 AUG 1548 in Groton Manor,Suffolk CoEngland
7. Catherine WINTHROP b: 17 MAY 1550 in Groton,Suffolk,England
8. Susannah WINTHROP b: 10 DEC 1552 in St.Peter's, Cornhill, London, England
Burial 10 NOV 1562 Groton, Suffolk, England
!Grantee, Groton Manor, Suffolk, England
!Grantee, Groton Manor, Suffolk, England 1544 Buried Groton Churchyard Married 1) Alice Henny or Henry, 16 Nov 1527 she died Jan 25 1533 Citizen and Clothmaker !""Life and Letters of John Winthrop"" (1588-1630) by R. C. Winthrop 1864 !Winthrop Paper s, Mass. Historical Society Vol 1 (1498-1628)
Mass. 20 vol. 1 p. 561; B7C78, pp 7-9; S
Mass. 20 vol. 1 p. 561; B7C78, pp 7-9; Suff. 12 Vol 6 p. 274; Lond. 1Vol. 1 pp 2,3,5
He left home at the age of 17 for London
He left home at the age of 17 for London where he apprenticed to Edward Altham, clothier from about 1515 to 1525. By 1551 he was Master of the Clothworkers Company having peviously spent time in the Fleet Prison and been fined the equivalant (by 1 980 standards) of $50,000. He was probably involved in illegal wool imports. Ref: ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd
Adam was apprenticed to a clothier in Lo
Adam was apprenticed to a clothier in London about 1515. By 1537 he was Steward of the Clothworkers’ Company and later fined and imprisoned for either illegally importing wool or religious reform. He became quite wealthy and became the owner of th e Manor of Groton.
Adam was also a Lawyer or Esquire in Eng
Adam was also a Lawyer or Esquire in Eng
!NEHG&R VOL 103
!NEHG&R VOL 103
!Archive family group sheet Catherine Ba
!Archive family group sheet Catherine Bailey Bowles, Nephi, Utah F6047924 English Origins of New England Families from The New England Historical & Genealogical Register Second Series, Vol. III, compiled by Gary Boyd Roberts, p 862 First mar- Birt hs hus, children 1,2,3,4,5; Burial child #2,3,4,5, hus; Mar husband's 1st & 2nd Second mar - Births children #1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 Mar #1,2,3,8; Deaths #1,2,4,5,6,8 LDS Ancestral File Bap 2 Dec 1933; SP 3 Oct 1940 Adam SS Alice 8 Dec 1959 MT 9 Jun 198 7 JR Adam md 2) 20 Jul 1534 Agnes SHARPE SS 6 Apr 1979 SL Also born Lavenham Was a cloth worker
Adam Winthrop, Jr., left about 1515 for
Adam Winthrop, Jr., left about 1515 for London where he wasapprenticed to Edward Altham, clothier, for ten years. He was admitted a citizen for London 9september 1526, and by 1537 was a steward there of the Clothworker's Company (Guild). He wasq uarter-warden of his guild in 1544. In the same year he was granted the Manor of Groton, for which he paidE408.18s.3d. to the Royal Treasury. In 1543 Winthrop was fined E600., over $30,000. today in terms ofpurchasing power. This was for negotia ting with foreigners (perhaps for illegal woolimports or religious reform) and spent some time in Fleet Prison. However, he was made Upper-Warden in1545 and in 1548 he was Master of the Clothworker's Company. !NOTE: The Younger John Winthrop - b y Robert C. Black III; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy C. ; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: The Younger John Winthrop - by Robert C. Black III. Ancestral Line s Revised - by Carl Boyer. Langfitt & Davis British ; ; ; ; ; !MARRIAGE:Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy ; ; ; ; ; Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy C. Morris for C ollege of Arms, London.; ; ; ; ; Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy C. Morris for College of Arms, London.; ; ; ; ;
!Sources: 1. Winthrop Gen. 929.273 W737
!Sources: 1. Winthrop Gen. 929.273 W737 m-3 2. Frost Gen. 929.273 f929ff-346 3. CRA Mass 20 1:561; Suff 12 g:274; London 1 1:2
!He was a grantee of Groton Manor, Suffo
!He was a grantee of Groton Manor, Suffolk England in 1544 and was succeeded by his son John.","1"
"I718","Winthrop","Adam","9 Oct 1498","9 Nov 1562","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S41@
PAGE ""England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"", database, (https://www./ark:/61903/1:1:NPV8-LWG : 23 September 2025), Wintrope in entry for Bridget Wintrope, 1543.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPV8-LWG
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPV8-LWG","1"
"I1346","Winthrop","Adam","10 Aug 1548","28 Mar 1623","0","Event Description: St Peter Cornhill","1"
"I1346","Winthrop","Adam","10 Aug 1548","28 Mar 1623","0","St Peter Cornhill","1"
"I1346","Winthrop","Adam","10 Aug 1548","28 Mar 1623","0","Ref: Rubicam, ""New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 103:247"" ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd
Adam practiced law in London but spent most of his time as gentleman farmer at Groton Manor.
NEHG&R vol 103
Winthrop Family in America - 9,83,87 2. (Delafield 2:654 & Frost Gen. 346/8) CRA 3. Frost Gen. -- 350
Thirteen of Adam Winthrop, III family almanacs and his private diary have been preserved. Although he was the youngest son he inherited his father's estate at Groton. Four of his brothers died young, William inherited London property and John went to Ireland. Adam Winthrop, III, practiced some law, was on Temple records in London in 1594, but spent much of his time as Lord of the Manor at Groton and as a gentleman farmer. He is of record as auditor of Trinity College and St. John's College, Cambridge, over a period ofseventeen years. In Groton he served as overseer of the poor in 1602, manor judge in1606, and as member of the grand jury in 1607.
Mass. 20 vol. 1 p. 561; B7C78, pp 7-9; Suff. 12 Vol 6 p. 274; Lond. 1Vol. 1 pp 2,3,5
Milton Rubincam, ""A Winthrop-Bernadotte Pedigree,"" NEHG Register, vol. 103, Oct 1949, p. 247
Ref: Rubicam, ""New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 103:247"" ""Ancestral Lines Revised,"" pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd
Adam practiced law in London but spent most of his time as gentleman farmer at Groton Manor.
NEHG&R vol 103
Winthrop Family in America - 9,83,87 2. (Delafield 2:654 & Frost Gen. 346/8) CRA 3. Frost Gen. -- 350
Thirteen of Adam Winthrop, III family almanacs and his private diary have been preserved. Although he was the youngest son he inherited his father's estate at Groton. Four of his brothers died young, William inherited London property and John wen t to Ireland. Adam Winthrop, III, practiced some law, was on Temple records in London in 1594, but spent much of his time as Lord of the Manor at Groton and as a gentleman farmer. He is of record as auditor of Trinity College and St. John's Coll ege, Cambridge, over a period ofseventeen years. In Groton he served as overseer of the poor in 1602, manor judge in1606, and as member of the grand jury in 1607.
Mass. 20 vol. 1 p. 561; B7C78, pp 7-9; Suff. 12 Vol 6 p. 274; Lond. 1Vol. 1 pp 2,3,5
Milton Rubincam, ""A Winthrop-Bernadotte Pedigree,"" NEHG Register, vol. 103, Oct 1949, p. 247","1"
"I1349","Winthrop","Mary Anne","16 Jan 1585","20 May 1619","0","Event Description: London Churchyard","1"
"I1349","Winthrop","Mary Anne","16 Jan 1585","20 May 1619","0","London Churchyard","1"
"I1349","Winthrop","Mary Anne","16 Jan 1585","20 May 1619","0","As written by her father, Adam Winthrop: ""Anne the second daughter of Adam Winthrop and Anne his wife was born in Edwardston on Sunday aboute 10 of the clocke in the evenynge beinge the 16 daye of January anno 1585 in the 28 yere of the reigne of Qu:
As written by her father, Adam Winthrop: ""Anne the second daughter of Adam Winthrop and Anne his wife was born in Edwardston on Sunday aboute 10 of the clocke in the evenynge beinge the 16 daye of January anno 1585 in the 28 yere of the reign e of Qu:","1"
"I2150","Wiseman","Isaac N.","18 Aug 1738","3 May 1818","0","SAR Patriot #: P-322870
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A 126836
Qualifying Service Description:
Additional References:
Applications with burial data. Benjamin Franklin Chapter, OHSSAR
NSDAR #856472; NSSAR #136772
Owen, Persons who took the oath of allegiance in Berks Co., Colls of Gen Soc of PA, Volume 268, pg 220, FHL Roll #20824
Isaac was a private in the Revolutionary War under the first Regiment that went out from Burks [sic Berks] Co., Penn., Aug., 1776. (Capt., Thoms. Perrys Co., commanded by Col. Mark Bird).
SAR Patriot #: P-322870
State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A 126836
Qualifying Service Description:
Additional References:
Applications with burial data. Benjamin Franklin Chapter, OHSSAR
NSDAR #856472; NSSAR #136772
Owen, Persons who took the oath of allegiance in Berks Co., Colls of Gen Soc of PA, Volume 268, pg 220, FHL Roll #20824
Isaac was a private in the Revolutionary War under the first Regiment that went out from Burks [sic Berks] Co., Penn., Aug., 1776. (Capt., Thoms. Perrys Co., commanded by Col. Mark Bird).","1"
"I4912","Wiseman","Thomas","May 1672","14 Jul 1716","0","In 1702 Mathias Van Bebber, a Mennonite, bought a tract of 6166 acres in Van Bebber township for the purpose of selling it again to a colony of Mennonites, and one of his buyers was Thomas Wiseman. (Van Bebber township, Philadelphia County)","1"
"I1352","Witherell","Thomas","1511","27 Apr 1554","0","!BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, ""The Fe
!BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, ""The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, And
see below
!SOURCE: AFN 8XVM-7P
!Thomas -2) Wetherell
14gf
!Feake/Winthrop/Smith/Shotwell/Marsh/Dimick lines;
!BUR: St. Mary Woolnoth PR, FHL #(942.1/
!BUR: St. Mary Woolnoth PR, FHL #(942.1/L1 v26mwa p 184) illegible Tho. Wetherell, Goldsmith, will 5 Apr 1554 pr 11 May 1554/, FHL #(091,928 fol 1d
!The Feake family of Norfolk, London and
!The Feake family of Norfolk, London and Coloniel America
!BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, ""The Fe
!BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, ""The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, And
see below
!SOURCE: AFN 8XVM-7P
!Thomas -2) Wetherell
14gf
!Feake/Winthrop/Smith/Shotwell/Marsh/Dimick lines;
!BUR: St. Mary Woolnoth PR, FHL #(942.1/
!BUR: St. Mary Woolnoth PR, FHL #(942.1/L1 v26mwa p 184) illegible Tho. Wetherell, Goldsmith, will 5 Apr 1554 pr 11 May 1554/, FHL #(091,928 fol 1d
!The Feake family of Norfolk, London and
!The Feake family of Norfolk, London and Coloniel America","1"
"I36763","Wood","Elizabeth Ann","1495","1540","0","Event Description: Y","1"
"I4528","Woolchurch","Rebecca","1644","Abt 1730","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 02 September 2025, 06:05), entry for Rebecca Woolchurch (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:GGX6-FVW ); contributed by various users.
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:GGX6-FVW
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:GGX6-FVW","1"
"I9085","Woolsey","George","27 Oct 1610","17 Aug 1698","0","George Woolsey, Jr., immigrant ancestor, was a son of George Woolsey an d Frances Roberts. He was born May 1616 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, an d was baptized 15 May 1616. He died at Jamaica, Long Island, 17 August 1 698. He married on 9 December 1647 Rebecca Cornell, daughter of Thomas C ornell and Rebecca Briggs. They were married at the Dutch Reformed Chu rch in New Amsterdam, where the entry read, ""Jorge Woltzen, j.m. vanJa rmuyden en Rebecca Cornell, j.k. uyt oudt Engelandt."" George Woolsey wa s quite young when his parents took him and his two older brothers to R otterdam, Holland, with the Pilgrims in their Search for Religious free dom. Some time after 1630 he came to America, going first to Plymouth t o be with his friends. He then went on to Hew Amsterdam where Isaac Al lerton, who had established a successful trading business with the dutc h in New Amsterdam, took Woolsey under his guidance and in time made hi m manager of this business. When Allerton died in 1659, George Woolsey , Jr., and three others were made curators of his considerable estate. R ebecca Cornell Woolsey inherited half of her mother's New York property . This property, along with George's business ability, made the Woolse y family one of the wealthiest and most influential of the English sett lers in New Amsterdam. George Woolsey bought a lot from his brother-in- law, Charles Bridges, where he built a large home. It is now 75 Pearl S treet, New York City. He lived there until he sold it in 1668.
George Woolsey, Jr., immigrant ancestor, was a son of George Woolsey an d F rances Roberts. He was born May 1616 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, an d w as baptized 15 May 1616. He died at Jamaica, Long Island, 17 August 1 6 98. He married on 9 December 1647 Rebecca Cornell, daughter of Thomas C o rnell and Rebecca Briggs. They were married at the Dutch Reformed Chu r ch in New Amsterdam, where the entry read, ""Jorge Woltzen, j.m. vanJa r muyden en Rebecca Cornell, j.k. uyt oudt Engelandt."" George Woolsey wa s q uite young when his parents took him and his two older brothers to R ot terdam, Holland, with the Pilgrims in their Search for Religious free d om. Some time after 1630 he came to America, going first to Plymouth t o b e with his friends. He then went on to Hew Amsterdam where Isaac Al le rton, who had established a successful trading business with the dutc h i n New Amsterdam, took Woolsey under his guidance and in time made hi m m anager of this business. When Allerton died in 1659, George Woolsey , J r., and three others were made curators of his considerable estate. R e becca Cornell Woolsey inherited half of her mother's New York property . T his property, along with George's business ability, made the Woolse y f amily one of the wealthiest and most influential of the English sett le rs in New Amsterdam. George Woolsey bought a lot from his brother-in- l aw, Charles Bridges, where he built a large home. It is now 75 Pearl S t reet, New York City. He lived there until he sold it in 1668.George Woolsey, Jr., immigrant ancestor, was a son of George Woolsey an d Frances Roberts. He was born May 1616 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, an d was baptized 15 May 1616. He died at Jamaica, Long Island, 17 August 1 698. He married on 9 Decembe r 1647 Rebecca Cornell, daughter of Thomas C ornell and Rebecca Briggs. They were married at the Dutch Reformed Chu rch in New Amsterdam, where the entry read, ""Jorge Woltzen, j.m. vanJa rmuyden en Rebecca Cornell, j.k. uyt oudt Engelandt."" Geor ge Woolsey wa s quite young when his parents took him and his two older brothers to R otterdam, Holland, with the Pilgrims in their Search for Religious free dom. Some time after 1630 he came to America, going first to Plymouth t o be with his fri ends. He then went on to Hew Amsterdam where Isaac Al lerton, who had established a successful trading business with the dutc h in New Amsterdam, took Woolsey under his guidance and in time made hi m manager of this business. When Allerton die d in 1659, George Woolsey , Jr., and three others were made curators of his considerable estate. R ebecca Cornell Woolsey inherited half of her mother's New York property . This property, along with George's business ability, made the Woolse y fa mily one of the wealthiest and most influential of the English sett lers in New Amsterdam. George Woolsey bought a lot from his brother-in- law, Charles Bridges, where he built a large home. It is now 75 Pearl S treet, New York City. He lived th ere until he sold it in 1668.
George Woolsey, Jr., immigrant ancestor, was a son of George Woolsey an d F rances Roberts. He was born May 1616 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, an d w as baptized 15 May 1616. He died at Jamaica, Long Island, 17 August 1 6 98. He married on 9 Dece mber 1647 Rebecca Cornell, daughter of Thomas C o rnell and Rebecca Briggs. They were married at the Dutch Reformed Chu r ch in New Amsterdam, where the entry read, ""Jorge Woltzen, j.m. vanJa r muyden en Rebecca Cornell, j.k. uyt oudt Engelandt. "" George Woolsey wa s q uite young when his parents took him and his two older brothers to R ot terdam, Holland, with the Pilgrims in their Search for Religious free d om. Some time after 1630 he came to America, going first to Plymouth t o b e wi th his friends. He then went on to Hew Amsterdam where Isaac Al le rton, who had established a successful trading business with the dutc h i n New Amsterdam, took Woolsey under his guidance and in time made hi m m anager of this business. When A llerton died in 1659, George Woolsey , J r., and three others were made curators of his considerable estate. R e becca Cornell Woolsey inherited half of her mother's New York property . T his property, along with George's business ability, made t he Woolse y f amily one of the wealthiest and most influential of the English sett le rs in New Amsterdam. George Woolsey bought a lot from his brother-in- l aw, Charles Bridges, where he built a large home. It is now 75 Pearl S t reet, New Yor k City. He lived there until he sold it in 1668.","1"
"I823","Worth","John","19 May 1666","","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S249@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch. org : modified 05 June 2025, 18:23), entry for John Worth (PID https:// ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHYG-BZ8 ); contributed by various u sers.
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHYG-BZ8
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHYG-BZ8
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-XGZ : 15 J anuary 2020), John Worth in entry for Jethro Worth, 1754.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-XGZ
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-XGZ
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2129/records/179012
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2129/records/179012
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/27065/records/258
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/27065/records/258
PAGE New England Historic Genealogical Society; Boston, Massachusetts; V ital Records of Nantucket, Massachusetts to the Year 1850
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/61401/records/135492139
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/61401/records/135492139
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-824 : Thu May 23 0 0:30:06 UTC 2024), Entry for Thomas Crosbe and Mary Worth, 13 Nov 1718.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-82W
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-82W
PAGE William M. Worth, Descendants of John Worth of Nantucket, son of W illiam Worth and Sarah Macy., http://history.vineyard.net/worthw1.htm.
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCZ7-85T : Thu May 23 0 1:49:10 UTC 2024), Entry for John Worth and Anne Sarson, 8 Sep 1704.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCZ7-85T
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCZ7-85T
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-6VF : 15 J anuary 2020), John Worth in entry for Joseph Worth, 1696.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-6VF
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-6VF
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", , FamilySe arch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-F9Y : 15 January 2 020), John Worth in entry for Nathaniell Worth, 1687.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-F9Y
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-F9Y
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-X31 : 15 J anuary 2020), John Worth in entry for Jonathan Worth, 1685.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-X31
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-X31
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", , FamilySe arch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-FX4 : 15 January 2 020), John Worth in entry for Richard Worth, 1692.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-FX4
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-FX4
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-ZDQ : 15 J anuary 2020), John Worth in entry for Sarah Worth, 1708.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-ZDQ
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-ZDQ
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-49Y : 15 J anuary 2020), John Worth in entry for William Worth, 1694.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-49Y
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-49Y
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3P5 : 15 J anuary 2020), John Worth in entry for John Worth, 1725.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3P5
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3P5
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", , FamilySe arch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PJ : 15 January 2 020), John Worth, 1666.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PJ
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PJ
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHR : 5 J anuary 2021), John Worth in entry for Sarah Worth, 1727.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHR
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHR
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHP : 5 J anuary 2021), John Worth in entry for Sarrah Worth, 1708.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHP
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHP
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-ZXY : Thu May 23 0 0:29:06 UTC 2024), Entry for John Worth and Darcas Hawes, 22 Dec 1724.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-ZXY
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-ZXY
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-CBW : Thu May 23 0 1:41:52 UTC 2024), Entry for John Worth and Ame Sarson, 1 Sep 1704.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-CBW
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-CBW
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-XL9 : 5 J anuary 2021), John Worth in entry for John Worth, 1725.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-XL9
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-XL9
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-X2B : 5 J anuary 2021), John Worth in entry for John Worth, 1706.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-X2B
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-X2B
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-L4Z : 5 J anuary 2021), John Worth in entry for Darcas Worth, 1730.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-L4Z
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-L4Z
(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S249@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch. org : m odified 05 June 2025, 18:23), entry for John Worth (PID https:// ark.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHYG-BZ8 ); contributed by various u sers .
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHYG-BZ8
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHYG-BZ8
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-XGZ : 15 J anu ary 2020), John Worth in entry for Jethro Worth, 1754.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-XGZ
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-XGZ
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2129/records/179012
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2129/records/179012
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/27065/records/258
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/27065/records/258
PAGE New England Historic Genealogical Society; Boston, Massachusetts; V i tal Records of Nantucket, Massachusetts to the Year 1850
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/61401/records/135492139
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/61401/records/135492139
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> ( https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-824 : Thu May 23 0 0:3 0:06 UTC 2024), Entry for Thomas Crosbe and Mary Worth, 13 Nov 1718.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-82W
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-82W
PAGE William M. Worth, Descendants of John Worth of Nantucket, son of W i lliam Worth and Sarah Macy., http://history.vineyard.net/worthw1.htm.
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> ( https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCZ7-85T : Thu May 23 0 1:4 9:10 UTC 2024), Entry for John Worth and Anne Sarson, 8 Sep 1704.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCZ7-85T
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCZ7-85T
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-6VF : 15 J anu ary 2020), John Worth in entry for Joseph Worth, 1696.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-6VF
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-6VF
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", , FamilySe ar ch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-F9Y : 15 January 2 020 ), John Worth in entry for Nathaniell Worth, 1687.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-F9Y
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-F9Y
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-X31 : 15 J anu ary 2020), John Worth in entry for Jonathan Worth, 1685.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-X31
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-X31
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", , FamilySe ar ch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-FX4 : 15 January 2 020 ), John Worth in entry for Richard Worth, 1692.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-FX4
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-FX4
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-ZDQ : 15 J anu ary 2020), John Worth in entry for Sarah Worth, 1708.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-ZDQ
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-ZDQ
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-49Y : 15 J anu ary 2020), John Worth in entry for William Worth, 1694.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-49Y
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-49Y
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3P5 : 15 J anu ary 2020), John Worth in entry for John Worth, 1725.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3P5
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3P5
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", , FamilySe ar ch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PJ : 15 January 2 020 ), John Worth, 1666.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PJ
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PJ
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHR : 5 J anua ry 2021), John Worth in entry for Sarah Worth, 1727.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHR
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHR
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHP : 5 J anua ry 2021), John Worth in entry for Sarrah Worth, 1708.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHP
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHP
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> ( https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-ZXY : Thu May 23 0 0:2 9:06 UTC 2024), Entry for John Worth and Darcas Hawes, 22 Dec 1724.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-ZXY
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-ZXY
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> ( https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-CBW : Thu May 23 0 1:4 1:52 UTC 2024), Entry for John Worth and Ame Sarson, 1 Sep 1704.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-CBW
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-CBW
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-XL9 : 5 J anua ry 2021), John Worth in entry for John Worth, 1725.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-XL9
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-XL9
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-X2B : 5 J anua ry 2021), John Worth in entry for John Worth, 1706.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-X2B
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-X2B
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-L4Z : 5 J anua ry 2021), John Worth in entry for Darcas Worth, 1730.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-L4Z
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-L4Z","1"
"I823","Worth","John","19 May 1666","","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S249@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch. org : modified 05 June 2025, 18:23), entry for John Worth (PID https:// ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHYG-BZ8 ); contributed by various u sers.
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHYG-BZ8
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHYG-BZ8
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-XGZ : 15 J anuary 2020), John Worth in entry for Jethro Worth, 1754.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-XGZ
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-XGZ
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2129/records/179012
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2129/records/179012
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/27065/records/258
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/27065/records/258
PAGE New England Historic Genealogical Society; Boston, Massachusetts; V ital Records of Nantucket, Massachusetts to the Year 1850
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/61401/records/135492139
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/61401/records/135492139
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-824 : Thu May 23 0 0:30:06 UTC 2024), Entry for Thomas Crosbe and Mary Worth, 13 Nov 1718.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-82W
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-82W
PAGE William M. Worth, Descendants of John Worth of Nantucket, son of W illiam Worth and Sarah Macy., http://history.vineyard.net/worthw1.htm.
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCZ7-85T : Thu May 23 0 1:49:10 UTC 2024), Entry for John Worth and Anne Sarson, 8 Sep 1704.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCZ7-85T
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCZ7-85T
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-6VF : 15 J anuary 2020), John Worth in entry for Joseph Worth, 1696.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-6VF
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-6VF
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", , FamilySe arch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-F9Y : 15 January 2 020), John Worth in entry for Nathaniell Worth, 1687.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-F9Y
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-F9Y
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-X31 : 15 J anuary 2020), John Worth in entry for Jonathan Worth, 1685.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-X31
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-X31
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", , FamilySe arch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-FX4 : 15 January 2 020), John Worth in entry for Richard Worth, 1692.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-FX4
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-FX4
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-ZDQ : 15 J anuary 2020), John Worth in entry for Sarah Worth, 1708.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-ZDQ
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-ZDQ
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-49Y : 15 J anuary 2020), John Worth in entry for William Worth, 1694.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-49Y
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-49Y
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3P5 : 15 J anuary 2020), John Worth in entry for John Worth, 1725.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3P5
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3P5
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", , FamilySe arch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PJ : 15 January 2 020), John Worth, 1666.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PJ
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PJ
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHR : 5 J anuary 2021), John Worth in entry for Sarah Worth, 1727.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHR
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHR
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHP : 5 J anuary 2021), John Worth in entry for Sarrah Worth, 1708.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHP
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHP
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-ZXY : Thu May 23 0 0:29:06 UTC 2024), Entry for John Worth and Darcas Hawes, 22 Dec 1724.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-ZXY
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-ZXY
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-CBW : Thu May 23 0 1:41:52 UTC 2024), Entry for John Worth and Ame Sarson, 1 Sep 1704.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-CBW
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-CBW
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-XL9 : 5 J anuary 2021), John Worth in entry for John Worth, 1725.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-XL9
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-XL9
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-X2B : 5 J anuary 2021), John Worth in entry for John Worth, 1706.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-X2B
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-X2B
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-L4Z : 5 J anuary 2021), John Worth in entry for Darcas Worth, 1730.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-L4Z
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-L4Z
from yearSOUR: SOUR @S249@
PAGE ""Family Tree,"" database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch. org : m odified 05 June 2025, 18:23), entry for John Worth (PID https:// ark.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHYG-BZ8 ); contributed by various u sers .
_LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHYG-BZ8
NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHYG-BZ8
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-XGZ : 15 J anu ary 2020), John Worth in entry for Jethro Worth, 1754.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-XGZ
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-XGZ
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2129/records/179012
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2129/records/179012
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/27065/records/258
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/27065/records/258
PAGE New England Historic Genealogical Society; Boston, Massachusetts; V i tal Records of Nantucket, Massachusetts to the Year 1850
_LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/61401/records/135492139
NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/61401/records/135492139
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> ( https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-824 : Thu May 23 0 0:3 0:06 UTC 2024), Entry for Thomas Crosbe and Mary Worth, 13 Nov 1718.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-82W
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-82W
PAGE William M. Worth, Descendants of John Worth of Nantucket, son of W i lliam Worth and Sarah Macy., http://history.vineyard.net/worthw1.htm.
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> ( https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCZ7-85T : Thu May 23 0 1:4 9:10 UTC 2024), Entry for John Worth and Anne Sarson, 8 Sep 1704.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCZ7-85T
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCZ7-85T
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-6VF : 15 J anu ary 2020), John Worth in entry for Joseph Worth, 1696.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-6VF
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-6VF
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", , FamilySe ar ch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-F9Y : 15 January 2 020 ), John Worth in entry for Nathaniell Worth, 1687.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-F9Y
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-F9Y
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-X31 : 15 J anu ary 2020), John Worth in entry for Jonathan Worth, 1685.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-X31
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-X31
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", , FamilySe ar ch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-FX4 : 15 January 2 020 ), John Worth in entry for Richard Worth, 1692.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-FX4
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-FX4
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-ZDQ : 15 J anu ary 2020), John Worth in entry for Sarah Worth, 1708.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-ZDQ
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-ZDQ
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-49Y : 15 J anu ary 2020), John Worth in entry for William Worth, 1694.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-49Y
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-49Y
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3P5 : 15 J anu ary 2020), John Worth in entry for John Worth, 1725.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3P5
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3P5
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", , FamilySe ar ch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PJ : 15 January 2 020 ), John Worth, 1666.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PJ
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PJ
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHR : 5 J anua ry 2021), John Worth in entry for Sarah Worth, 1727.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHR
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHR
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHP : 5 J anua ry 2021), John Worth in entry for Sarrah Worth, 1708.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHP
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-LHP
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> ( https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-ZXY : Thu May 23 0 0:2 9:06 UTC 2024), Entry for John Worth and Darcas Hawes, 22 Dec 1724.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-ZXY
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-ZXY
PAGE ""Massachusetts, State Vital Records, 1638-1927"", FamilySearch</ i> ( https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-CBW : Thu May 23 0 1:4 1:52 UTC 2024), Entry for John Worth and Ame Sarson, 1 Sep 1704.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-CBW
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC4J-CBW
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-XL9 : 5 J anua ry 2021), John Worth in entry for John Worth, 1725.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-XL9
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-XL9
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-X2B : 5 J anua ry 2021), John Worth in entry for John Worth, 1706.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-X2B
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSR-X2B
PAGE ""Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915"", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-L4Z : 5 J anua ry 2021), John Worth in entry for Darcas Worth, 1730.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-L4Z
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZS5-L4Z","1"
"I835","Worth","William","Abt 1645","11 Nov 1724","0","National Society Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims
Worth, William c1640 Devonshire, England 1724 Nantucket, MA [unk.] Sara h Macy
https://www.societyofthepilgrims.com
William came to New England with his older half brothers, Lionel and Ri chard.
William stayed on Nantucket Island, Richard went to New Jersey and then u p to Massachusetts where he was involved one way or the other with the L aw. There is no direction as to where Lionel went.
There is only one documented child of William and his first wife Sarah M acy: John, born 19 May 1666 in Nantucket.
This information was derived from ""A Genealogical History of the Clark a nd Worth Families"" by Carol Clark Johnson; ""Ancestral Roots of Certain C olonists"" by Frederick Weis; ""Plantagenet Ancestry"" by Moriarity and fr om documents found on the Harvard Law Library web site.
National Society Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims
Worth, William c1640 Devonshire, England 1724 Nantucket, MA [unk.] Sara h M acy
https://www.societyofthepilgrims.com
William came to New England with his older half brothers, Lionel and Ri c hard.
William stayed on Nantucket Island, Richard went to New Jersey and then u p t o Massachusetts where he was involved one way or the other with the L a w. There is no direction as to where Lionel went.
There is only one documented child of William and his first wife Sarah M a cy: John, born 19 May 1666 in Nantucket.
This information was derived from ""A Genealogical History of the Clark a n d Worth Families"" by Carol Clark Johnson; ""Ancestral Roots of Certain C o lonists"" by Frederick Weis; ""Plantagenet Ancestry"" by Moriarity and fr o m documents found on the Harvard Law Library web site.National Society Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims
Worth, William c1640 Devonshire, England 1724 Nantucket, MA [unk.] Sara h Macy
https://www.societyofthepilgrims.com
William came to New England with his older half brothers, Lionel and Ri chard.
William stayed on Nantucket Island, Richard went to New Jersey and then u p to Massachusetts where he was involved one way or the other with the L aw. There is no direction as to where Lionel went.
There is only one documented child of William and his first wife Sarah M acy: John, born 19 May 1666 in Nantucket.
This information was derived from ""A Genealogical History of the Clark a nd Worth Families"" by Carol Clark Johnson; ""Ancestral Roots of Certain C olonists"" by Frederick Weis; ""Plantagenet Ancestry"" by Moriarity and fr om documents found on the Harvard Law Library web site.
National Society Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims
Worth, William c1640 Devonshire, England 1724 Nantucket, MA [unk.] Sara h M acy
https://www.societyofthepilgrims.com
William came to New England with his older half brothers, Lionel and Ri c hard.
William stayed on Nantucket Island, Richard went to New Jersey and then u p t o Massachusetts where he was involved one way or the other with the L a w. There is no direction as to where Lionel went.
There is only one documented child of William and his first wife Sarah M a cy: John, born 19 May 1666 in Nantucket.
This information was derived from ""A Genealogical History of the Clark a n d Worth Families"" by Carol Clark Johnson; ""Ancestral Roots of Certain C o lonists"" by Frederick Weis; ""Plantagenet Ancestry"" by Moriarity and fr o m documents found on the Harvard Law Library web site.National Society Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims
Worth, William c1640 Devonshire, England 1724 Nantucket, MA [unk.] Sara h Macy
https://www.societyofthepilgrims.com
William came to New England with his older half brothers, Lionel and Ri chard.
William stayed on Nantucket Island, Richard went to New Jersey and then u p to Massachusetts where he was involved one way or the other with the L aw. There is no direction as to where Lionel went.
There is only one documented child of William and his first wife Sarah M acy: John, born 19 May 1666 in Nantucket.
This information was derived from ""A Genealogical History of the Clark a nd Worth Families"" by Carol Clark Johnson; ""Ancestral Roots of Certain C olonists"" by Frederick Weis; ""Plantagenet Ancestry"" by Moriarity and fr om documents found on the Har vard Law Library web site.
National Society Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims
Worth, William c1640 Devonshire, England 1724 Nantucket, MA [unk.] Sara h M acy
https://www.societyofthepilgrims.com
William came to New England with his older half brothers, Lionel and Ri c hard.
William stayed on Nantucket Island, Richard went to New Jersey and then u p t o Massachusetts where he was involved one way or the other with the L a w. There is no direction as to where Lionel went.
There is only one documented child of William and his first wife Sarah M a cy: John, born 19 May 1666 in Nantucket.
This information was derived from ""A Genealogical History of the Clark a n d Worth Families"" by Carol Clark Johnson; ""Ancestral Roots of Certain C o lonists"" by Frederick Weis; ""Plantagenet Ancestry"" by Moriarity and fr o m documents found on th e Harvard Law Library web site.","1"
"I742","Wright","John","1736","25 Oct 1820","0","Event Description: Barnum Cemetery","1"
"I742","Wright","John","1736","25 Oct 1820","0","Barnum Cemetery","1"
"I742","Wright","John","1736","25 Oct 1820","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S78@
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-QFF9?cc=1920234&wc=Q75S-SPD%3A213305501%2C231412501 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1820-1826 vol J-K > image 51 of 466; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-QFF9
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-QFF9","1"
"I744","Wright","Nancy Ann","17 Jun 1785","8 Mar 1824","0","
Her name was just Nancy not Nancy Ann
Birth date also listed s 17 June 1785 in
Birth date also listed s 17 June 1785 in Mt. Pleasand or Bedford County. Birthplace listed as Chappaqua, North Castle Town.","1"
"I744","Wright","Nancy Ann","17 Jun 1785","8 Mar 1824","0","(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S78@
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-QFJH?cc=1920234&wc=Q75S-SPD%3A213305501%2C231412501 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1820-1826 vol J-K > image 52 of 466; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-QFJH
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-QFJH
PAGE ""New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971,"" images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-QFF9?cc=1920234&wc=Q75S-SPD%3A213305501%2C231412501 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1820-1826 vol J-K > image 51 of 466; county courthouses, New York.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-QFF9
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-QFF9","1"
"I2553","Wyckoff","Pieter Claesen","6 Jan 1625","30 Jun 1694","0","Possibly the first Claesen in North America, but Pieter did not take the Wyckoff name until the British mandated that an established surname be used in 1687 when Pieter took the oath of allegiance. Pieter arrived in 1636 or 1637. There is no record of him paying passage for the trip on the Rensselaerswyck, although he arrived in Fort Orange from New Amsterdam on the ship once the ice on the Hudson was clear enough for the trip.
Pieter Claesen Wyckoff (ca. 1620 - June 30, 1694) was a prominent early figure in Kings County, Long Island, New York. He superintended the bowery (farm) and cattle of Peter Stuyvesant in New Amersfoort (present day Flatlands, Brooklyn). Pieter Claesen prospered there and acquired land and became a local justice of the peace, and was influential in establishing the Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church at the juncture of Flatbush Avenue and Kings Highway in Brooklyn, where he and his wife Grietje are thought to be buried.
Possibly the first Claesen in North America, but Pieter did not take the Wyckoff name until the British mandated that an established surname be used in 1687 when Pieter took the oath of allegiance. Pieter arrived in 1636 or 1637. There is no reco rd of him paying passage for the trip on the Rensselaerswyck, although he arrived in Fort Orange from New Amsterdam on the ship once the ice on the Hudson was clear enough for the trip.
Pieter Claesen Wyckoff (ca. 1620 - June 30, 1694) was a prominent early figure in Kings County, Long Island, New York. He superintended the bowery (farm) and cattle of Peter Stuyvesant in New Amersfoort (present day Flatlands, Brooklyn). Pieter C laesen prospered there and acquired land and became a local justice of the peace, and was influential in establishing the Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church at the juncture of Flatbush Avenue and Kings Highway in Brooklyn, where he and his wife Griet je are thought to be buried.","1"
"I52281","Wyman","Walter Edward","9 Jan 1858","31 Jan 1942","0","! Birth-
! Marr.-
! Death- MA Vital Rec.
! Birth-
! Marr.-
! Death- MA Vital Rec.1942, Vol.46, page 475, #9 @84y21d, informant- Mrs.W.E.
Wyman (wife).
Batch #: 8827204, Sheet #: 63, Source Call #: 1553283","1"
"I1834","Yeomans","Mary Grace","1505","1590","0","Event Description: Shrewsbury, Shropshire Unitary Authority","1"
"I1834","Yeomans","Mary Grace","1505","1590","0","Shrewsbury, Shropshire Unitary Authority","1"
"I16342","York","Amos","15 Oct 1730","30 Oct 1778","0","SAR Patriot #: P-325994
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A129644
Birth: 13/15 Oct 1730 Stonington / New London / CT
Death: 30 Oct 1778 Voluntown / Windham / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
TAKEN PRISONER TO QUEBEC IN 1778
Prisoner 1778 at Westmoreland Co, PA
Additional References:
MCHENRY, REBEL PRISONERS AT QUEBEC, 1778-1783, pg 2
Craft, History of Bradford Co, PA, 1878, pg 71
Spouse: Lucretia Miner
Children: Lucretia; Hannah; Barentha; Wealthy/Welthea Ann; Manassah Min er/Minor; Keziah;
SAR Patriot #: P-325994
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A 129644
Birth: 13/15 Oct 1730 Stonington / New London / CT
Death: 30 Oct 1778 Voluntown / Windham / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
TAKEN PRISONER TO QUEBEC IN 1778
Prisoner 1778 at Westmoreland Co, PA
Additional References:
MCHENRY, REBEL PRISONERS AT QUEBEC, 1778-1783, pg 2
Craft, History of Bradford Co, PA, 1878, pg 71
Spouse: Lucretia Miner
Children: Lucretia; Hannah; Barentha; Wealthy/Welthea Ann; Manassah Min e r/Minor; Keziah;
SAR Patriot #: P-325994
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A129644
Birth: 13/15 Oct 1730 Stonington / New London / CT
Death: 30 Oct 1778 Voluntown / Windham / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
TAKEN PRISONER TO QUEBEC IN 1778
Prisoner 1778 at Westmoreland Co, PA
Additional References:
MCHENRY, REBEL PRISONERS AT QUEBEC, 1778-1783, pg 2
Craft, History of Bradford Co, PA, 1878, pg 71
Spouse: Lucretia Miner
Children: Lucretia; Hannah; Barentha; Wealthy/Welthea Ann; Manassah Min er/Minor; Keziah;
SAR Patriot #: P-325994
State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A 129644
Birth: 13/15 Oct 1730 Stonington / New London / CT
Death: 30 Oct 1778 Voluntown / Windham / CT
Qualifying Service Description:
TAKEN PRISONER TO QUEBEC IN 1778
Prisoner 1778 at Westmoreland Co, PA
Additional References:
MCHENRY, REBEL PRISONERS AT QUEBEC, 1778-1783, pg 2
Craft, History of Bradford Co, PA, 1878, pg 71
Spouse: Lucretia Miner
Children: Lucretia; Hannah; Barentha; Wealthy/Welthea Ann; Manassah Min e r/Minor; Keziah;","1"
"I280","Young","Peter Nelson","6 Apr 1833","6 Oct 1881","0","Born Per Nilsson in Skogshuset, Veinge Parish in Halland, Sweden. After coming to America changed name to Peter Nelson Young; family story is that he was youngest or younger among many Nilssons.
Emigration certificate issued from Allered nr. 2 in Veinge parish in 1854 to America. Came to Ottumwa Co. Iowa. There he met Anna Johanna Persdotter, from Knared parish in Halland, Sweden. They married in Iowa. Came across the continent by wagon and mule train from Council City, Nebraska through the Donner, Lake County and settled in Stockton. Landed in Stockton with only $ 1.50 in their pockets but because they had mules he got a job in Rural Cemetery. Part of pay was a house to live in and cemetery plots. He, his wife, two young daughters who died in early life, his daughter Clara Matilda Young Byrd Little, her second husband Mr. Little and other family members are buried there. The husband of one of his daughter's, Anna May Young Kidder, provided for perpetual care and so the graves can be viewed easily on well-kept grounds.
Born Per Nilsson in Skogshuset, Veinge Parish in Halland, Sweden. After coming to America changed name to Peter Nelson Young; family story is that he was youngest or younger among many Nilssons.
Emigration certificate issued from Allered nr. 2 in Veinge parish in 1854 to America. Came to Ottumwa Co. Iowa. There he met Anna Johanna Persdotter, from Knared parish in Halland, Sweden. They married in Iowa. Came across the continent by wago n and mule train from Council City, Nebraska through the Donner, Lake County and settled in Stockton. Landed in Stockton with only $ 1.50 in their pockets but because they had mules he got a job in Rural Cemetery. Part of pay was a house to liv e in and cemetery plots. He, his wife, two young daughters who died in early life, his daughter Clara Matilda Young Byrd Little, her second husband Mr. Little and other family members are buried there. The husband of one of his daughter's, Anna M ay Young Kidder, provided for perpetual care and so the graves can be viewed easily on well-kept grounds.","1"