Report: Individuals with associated notes
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Matches 201 to 400 of 1144 » All Reports » Comma-delimited CSV file
| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 201 | 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.) |
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| 202 | 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 |
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| 203 | I759 | Budd | Judith | Abt 1635 | 17 Apr 1687 | 0 | ncis Bro | 1 |
| 204 | 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= |
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| 205 | 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 |
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| 206 | 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. |
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| 207 | 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 |
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| 208 | 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) |
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| 209 | 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. |
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| 210 | 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). |
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| 211 | 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. |
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| 212 | 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. |
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| 213 | 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). |
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| 214 | 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. |
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| 215 | I41160 | Bunker | Tristram | 19 Jun 1742 | 24 May 1823 | 0 | (21)dead (21)dead | 1 |
| 216 | 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. |
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| 217 | I74031 | Burgess | Allen | 8 Aug 1891 | 12 Jun 1976 | 0 | was adopted | 1 |
| 218 | 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. |
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| 219 | I852 | Burr | Henry | 1 Jul 1664 | 11 Jun 1743 | 0 | Event Description: Mount Holly Township | 1 |
| 220 | I852 | Burr | Henry | 1 Jul 1664 | 11 Jun 1743 | 0 | Mount Holly Township | 1 |
| 221 | I852 | Burr | Henry | 1 Jul 1664 | 11 Jun 1743 | 0 | Owned large plantation and many slaves | 1 |
| 222 | I860 | Burr | Jane | 1 May 1768 | 3 Sep 1859 | 0 | Event Description: Richland Township | 1 |
| 223 | I860 | Burr | Jane | 1 May 1768 | 3 Sep 1859 | 0 | Richland Township | 1 |
| 224 | I860 | Burr | Jane | 1 May 1768 | 3 Sep 1859 | 0 | Event Description: Middle River Cemetery | 1 |
| 225 | I860 | Burr | Jane | 1 May 1768 | 3 Sep 1859 | 0 | Middle River Cemetery | 1 |
| 226 | I860 | Burr | Jane | 1 May 1768 | 3 Sep 1859 | 0 | Event Description: Richland Township | 1 |
| 227 | I860 | Burr | Jane | 1 May 1768 | 3 Sep 1859 | 0 | Richland Township | 1 |
| 228 | I855 | Burr | Joseph | 5 Mar 1693 | 13 Apr 1767 | 0 | Event Description: Friends Burying Ground | 1 |
| 229 | I855 | Burr | Joseph | 5 Mar 1693 | 13 Apr 1767 | 0 | Friends Burying Ground | 1 |
| 230 | I859 | Burr | William | 4 May 1740 | 15 Sep 1833 | 0 | Event Description: Mount Holly | 1 |
| 231 | I859 | Burr | William | 4 May 1740 | 15 Sep 1833 | 0 | Mount Holly | 1 |
| 232 | 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 |
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| 233 | I933 | Butcher | Katherine | 24 Sep 1598 | 13 May 1674 | 0 | y ehindmar | 1 |
| 234 | 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 |
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| 235 | 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. |
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| 236 | I716 | Butler | Richard | 1609 | 20 May 1676 | 0 | gelow is | 1 |
| 237 | 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. |
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| 238 | I693 | Buzby | John | 1638 | 6 Aug 1699 | 0 | Event Description: Shipton-under-Wychwood Parish | 1 |
| 239 | I693 | Buzby | John | 1638 | 6 Aug 1699 | 0 | Shipton-under-Wychwood Parish | 1 |
| 240 | 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 |
| 241 | 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. |
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| 242 | 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. |
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| 243 | I27709 | Cade | Robert | Abt 1661 | Abt 1752 | 0 | Not to be confused with Robert Cade in Maryland and Delaware. | 1 |
| 244 | 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 |
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| 245 | 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; |
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| 246 | 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 |
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| 247 | 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. |
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| 248 | 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. |
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| 249 | 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. |
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| 250 | 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. |
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| 251 | I2512 | Campbell | Jane | 1 Feb 1733 | 21 Jan 1821 | 0 | Event Description: Kishacoquillas | 1 |
| 252 | I2512 | Campbell | Jane | 1 Feb 1733 | 21 Jan 1821 | 0 | Kishacoquillas | 1 |
| 253 | I4 | |||||||
| 254 | 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. |
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| 255 | I31 | |||||||
| 256 | 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. |
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| 257 | I6901 | Campbell | Samuel | 12 Aug 1779 | 19 Aug 1841 | 0 | Event Description: Kishacoquillas | 1 |
| 258 | I6901 | Campbell | Samuel | 12 Aug 1779 | 19 Aug 1841 | 0 | Kishacoquillas | 1 |
| 259 | I1588 | Campbell | Thomas Colin Robert | 10 Oct 1728 | 10 Jul 1822 | 0 | Event Description: Kishacoquillas | 1 |
| 260 | I1588 | Campbell | Thomas Colin Robert | 10 Oct 1728 | 10 Jul 1822 | 0 | Kishacoquillas | 1 |
| 261 | 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. |
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| 262 | 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. |
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| 263 | I35798 | Carlton | Harrison Raymond | 23 Jan 1889 | 25 Jun 1975 | 0 | SGT US ARMY WORLD WAR I | 1 |
| 264 | 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 |
| 265 | I701 | Carpenter | John | 1 Jul 1714 | 1799 | 0 | Event Description: Quaker Cemetery | 1 |
| 266 | I701 | Carpenter | John | 1 Jul 1714 | 1799 | 0 | Quaker Cemetery | 1 |
| 267 | 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. |
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| 268 | 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. |
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| 269 | I679 | Carpenter | William | 23 May 1605 | 0 | s are disti | 1 | |
| 270 | I679 | Carpenter | William | 23 May 1605 | 0 | Event Description: Newman Cemetery | 1 | |
| 271 | I679 | Carpenter | William | 23 May 1605 | 0 | Newman Cemetery | 1 | |
| 272 | 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 |
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| 273 | I844 | Carpenter | William | 22 Nov 1631 | 0 | Event Description: Newman Cemetery | 1 | |
| 274 | I844 | Carpenter | William | 22 Nov 1631 | 0 | Newman Cemetery | 1 | |
| 275 | 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; |
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| 276 | 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 |
| 277 | I1044 | Cary | Robert | 1510 | 1 Apr 1586 | 0 | s after th | 1 |
| 278 | 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 |
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| 279 | 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. |
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| 280 | 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) |
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| 281 | 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 . |
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| 282 | 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; |
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| 283 | 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. |
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| 284 | 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. |
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| 285 | I61457 | Clark | Amos Russell | 6 Mar 1823 | 26 Jul 1891 | 0 | (21) dead (21) dead |
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| 286 | 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 |
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| 287 | 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. |
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| 288 | I1343 | Cocke | Naomi | 24 Jul 1580 | Abt 1618 | 0 | trict, Su | 1 |
| 289 | 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. |
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| 290 | 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 |
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| 291 | 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 |
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| 292 | 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 |
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| 293 | 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 |
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| 294 | 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 |
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| 295 | I802 | Coffin | Margaret | 29 Jul 1710 | 3 May 1803 | 0 | s | 1 |
| 296 | 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. |
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| 297 | 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 |
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| 298 | 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 |
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| 299 | 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 |
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| 300 | 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 |
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| 301 | 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>). |
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| 302 | 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. |
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| 303 | 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 |
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| 304 | 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. |
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| 305 | 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. . . . |
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| 306 | 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; |
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| 307 | 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. |
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| 308 | 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. |
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| 309 | 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. |
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| 310 | I311 | Cooke | Josiah | 1610 | 17 Oct 1673 | 0 | Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower and his descendants for four generations #18 cpg 21 | 1 |
| 311 | 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 |
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| 312 | 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. |
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| 313 | 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. |
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| 314 | 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. |
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| 315 | 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 |
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| 316 | I65217 | Cott | Emeline Van | 30 Nov 1814 | 12 Sep 1835 | 0 | dead dead |
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| 317 | I70493 | Cousins | Bettye Richey | 20 Oct 1886 | 17 Aug 1957 | 0 | Single at age 53 in 1940 census. |
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| 318 | I70495 | Cousins | Dorothy Rose | 7 Aug 1896 | 24 May 1967 | 0 | Single at age 43 in 1940 census. |
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| 319 | I70494 | Cousins | Frank Harris | 27 Sep 1895 | 28 Feb 1919 | 0 | Find A Grave Memorial# 32857712 . Age 23. |
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| 320 | 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; |
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| 321 | 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. |
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| 322 | 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. |
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| 323 | I1233 | Cutler | Ann | 16 May 1615 | 15 Jul 1649 | 0 | t this. | 1 |
| 324 | 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 |
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| 325 | I1292 | Cutler | Anne | Abt 1591 | 26 Apr 1670 | 0 | olk, Engl | 1 |
| 326 | 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 |
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| 327 | 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. |
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| 328 | 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 |
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| 329 | 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 |
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| 330 | I2345 | Cutler | Susanna Ford | 1792 | 3 Dec 1880 | 0 | Event Description: Midgell Cemetery, Lot 40 | 1 |
| 331 | 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 |
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| 332 | 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 |
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| 333 | 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 |
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| 334 | 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 |
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| 335 | I1187 | Davenport | Rachel | 28 Apr 1753 | 4 Feb 1836 | 0 | Event Description: Amawalk | 1 |
| 336 | I1187 | Davenport | Rachel | 28 Apr 1753 | 4 Feb 1836 | 0 | Amawalk | 1 |
| 337 | 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 |
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| 338 | 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 |
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| 339 | 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" |
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| 340 | I873 | Dayson | Robert | 1515 | 27 Jul 1558 | 0 | My 12th Great-grandfather McQueen ancestor maternal side My 12th Great-grandfather McQueen ancestor maternal side |
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| 341 | 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 |
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| 342 | 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 |
| 343 | 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. |
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| 344 | 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. |
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| 345 | 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. |
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| 346 | 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. |
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| 347 | I874 | De Thicke | Fortune | Abt 1520 | 1558 | 0 | My 12th Great-Grandmother McQueen ancestor maternal side My 12th Great-Grandmother McQueen ancestor maternal side |
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| 348 | 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. |
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| 349 | 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. |
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| 350 | I2397 | Deane | Mary | 1680 | Abt 1724 | 0 | Event Description: Saint Faith | 1 |
| 351 | I2397 | Deane | Mary | 1680 | Abt 1724 | 0 | Saint Faith | 1 |
| 352 | 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 |
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| 353 | I3754 | Degasque | Louis | 1570 | 1640 | 0 | Event Description: Y | 1 |
| 354 | 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 |
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| 355 | I5550 | Dent | William Peter | 27 Sep 1660 | 13 Feb 1705 | 0 | Event Description: Nanjemoy | 1 |
| 356 | I5550 | Dent | William Peter | 27 Sep 1660 | 13 Feb 1705 | 0 | Nanjemoy | 1 |
| 357 | 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/ |
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| 358 | 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. |
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| 359 | 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 |
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| 360 | 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 |
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| 361 | 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. |
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| 362 | 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. |
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| 363 | 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. |
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| 364 | I5655 | Douglas | Ellen | 1685 | 0 | Renowned for her beauty and charming manners. | 1 | |
| 365 | 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 |
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| 366 | 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 |
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| 367 | I41126 | Dover | Sarah Starbuck of | Abt 1620 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | , dau. of Edward and Catrharine (Reynolds) Starbuck | 1 |
| 368 | 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 |
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| 369 | 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 |
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| 370 | I2116 | Dyson | Elinor | 25 Jun 1558 | 1616 | 0 | My 11th Great-Grandmother McQueen ancestor maternal side My 11th Great-Grandmother McQueen ancestor maternal side |
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| 371 | I27745 | Eads | Henry | 1755 | 23 Aug 1843 | 0 | Event Description: Mound Haven | 1 |
| 372 | I27745 | Eads | Henry | 1755 | 23 Aug 1843 | 0 | Mound Haven | 1 |
| 373 | 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 |
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| 374 | I43585 | Eads | William | 1663 | Sep 1726 | 0 | Event Description: Bishopsgate | 1 |
| 375 | I43585 | Eads | William | 1663 | Sep 1726 | 0 | Bishopsgate | 1 |
| 376 | 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 |
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| 377 | 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. |
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| 378 | I1320 | Ellis | Margaret | 1535 | 19 May 1613 | 0 | Church of Saint Andrew |
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| 379 | 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 |
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| 380 | 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 |
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| 381 | I5158 | Enie | Margaret | 1740 | 0 | Arrived in 1775: From Morayshire, Scotland on the "John and Elizabeth" (52 passengers) Prince Edward Island, Canada |
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| 382 | 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. |
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| 383 | I61441 | Erwin | Anna Maria | 1828 | 5 Mar 1911 | 0 | children children (21) dead (21) dead |
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| 384 | 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 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 !The Feake Family of Norfolk, London and !The Feake Family of Norfolk, London and Coloniel America Ancestral Lines Revised James 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 Close !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 James 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 !The Feake Family of Norfolk, London and !The Feake Family of Norfolk, London and Coloniel America Ancestral Lines Revised James 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 Close !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) |
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| 385 | I1265 | Feake | James | 20 May 1567 | 10 May 1625 | 0 | d in it, | 1 |
| 386 | 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 |
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| 387 | I1246 | Feake | John | 23 Dec 1638 | 30 Aug 1724 | 0 | Event Description: Underhill Cemetery | 1 |
| 388 | I1246 | Feake | John | 23 Dec 1638 | 30 Aug 1724 | 0 | Underhill Cemetery | 1 |
| 389 | I1304 | Feake | Martha | 27 Oct 1688 | 1752 | 0 | h | 1 |
| 390 | I233 | Feake | Robert | 20 Sep 1602 | 0 | d a child by | 1 | |
| 391 | 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 |
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| 392 | I1213 | Feake | William | 1539 | 19 May 1595 | 0 | d in it, | 1 |
| 393 | 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. |
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| 394 | 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 |
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| 395 | 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. |
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| 396 | 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. |
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| 397 | 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 |
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| 398 | I62858 | Ferdon | James | 1803 | 1850 | 0 | ! JAMES LIVING IN WARREN CO., NEW YORK I ! JAMES LIVING IN WARREN CO., NEW YORK IN 1850 |
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| 399 | 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. |
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| 400 | 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." |
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