Individuals with associated notes : Our Family History

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#	Person ID	Last Name	First Name	Birth Date	Death Date	note	Tree
601	I4670	Lowe	Dorothy	14 Nov 1719	1786	Dorothea Lowe Bovyer died of cancer in Rhode Island and one year later Stephen and his family moved to Prince Edward Island as "Loyalists from the American States" and settled in Stanhope.	1
602	I212	Lupton	Ellen	Abt 1600	21 Apr 1639	d, Conne	1
603	I928	Lupton	Robert	Abt 1537	Apr 1609	1537 1537 1537 1537	1
604	I40787	Luyster	Pieter Cornelis	Abt 1623	12 Dec 1695	Pieter Cornelisz Luyster emigrated to America in 1656. He was descende d from a very reputable Dutch family, who had long been residents of Ho lland and the Rhineland, some of whom had been distinguished citizens o f Cologne. Pieter Cornelisz Luyster soon acquired property in Newtown ( early name for New York) and being a carpenter by trade, he erected a g rist mill at Fish's Point. He was twice married, his first wife being A eltje Tyssen. He married his second wife, Jannetie, daughter of Jan Sn ediker, in 1670. The Luysters were listed as members of the Flatlands C hurch in 1677. Pieter Cornelisz was magistrate of Flatlands in 1660, 1 661, 1662, and 1664. He was a resident of Flatbush in 1683. He died i n 1695, and his widow Jannetie, in 1713. For years there was an island o ff Long Island known as Luyster's Island. Pieter Cornelisz Luyster emigrated to America in 1656. He was descende d f rom a very reputable Dutch family, who had long been residents of Ho ll and and the Rhineland, some of whom had been distinguished citizens o f C ologne. Pieter Cornelisz Luyster soon acquired property in Newtown ( ea rly name for New York) and being a carpenter by trade, he erected a g r ist mill at Fish's Point. He was twice married, his first wife being A e ltje Tyssen. He married his second wife, Jannetie, daughter of Jan Sn e diker, in 1670. The Luysters were listed as members of the Flatlands C h urch in 1677. Pieter Cornelisz was magistrate of Flatlands in 1660, 1 6 61, 1662, and 1664. He was a resident of Flatbush in 1683. He died i n 1 695, and his widow Jannetie, in 1713. For years there was an island o f f Long Island known as Luyster's Island. Pieter Cornelisz Luyster emigrated to America in 1656. He was descende d from a very reputable Dutch family, who had long been residents of Ho lland and the Rhineland, some of whom had been distinguished citizens o f Cologne. Pieter Cornelisz Luy ster soon acquired property in Newtown ( early name for New York) and being a carpenter by trade, he erected a g rist mill at Fish's Point. He was twice married, his first wife being A eltje Tyssen. He married his second wife, Jannetie, daughte r of Jan Sn ediker, in 1670. The Luysters were listed as members of the Flatlands C hurch in 1677. Pieter Cornelisz was magistrate of Flatlands in 1660, 1 661, 1662, and 1664. He was a resident of Flatbush in 1683. He died i n 1695, and his wi dow Jannetie, in 1713. For years there was an island o ff Long Island known as Luyster's Island. Pieter Cornelisz Luyster emigrated to America in 1656. He was descende d f rom a very reputable Dutch family, who had long been residents of Ho ll and and the Rhineland, some of whom had been distinguished citizens o f C ologne. Pieter Cornelis z Luyster soon acquired property in Newtown ( ea rly name for New York) and being a carpenter by trade, he erected a g r ist mill at Fish's Point. He was twice married, his first wife being A e ltje Tyssen. He married his second wife, Jannetie , daughter of Jan Sn e diker, in 1670. The Luysters were listed as members of the Flatlands C h urch in 1677. Pieter Cornelisz was magistrate of Flatlands in 1660, 1 6 61, 1662, and 1664. He was a resident of Flatbush in 1683. He died i n 1 69 5, and his widow Jannetie, in 1713. For years there was an island o f f Long Island known as Luyster's Island.	1
605	I62864	Lyon	Benjamin	2 May 1787	7 Feb 1869	1787 1787 (1787) (1787) From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !SON OF ALVIN LYON AND MARY AZCAUGH OR A !SON OF ALVIN LYON AND MARY AZCAUGH OR ARCAUGH	1
606	I65075	Lyon	Elizabeth	24 Mar 1814	1 Mar 1855	!MARRIED SAMUEL PLATT BEATTYS IN 1839 !MARRIED SAMUEL PLATT BEATTYS IN 1839	1
607	I65074	Lyon	Henry L.	Abt 1822	Mar 1876	!MARRIED 6 APR 1837 HANNAH SARES KIPP !MARRIED 6 APR 1837 HANNAH SARES KIPP	1
608	I65073	Lyon	John W	4 Sep 1818	6 Jun 1900	!MARRIED ELIZA JANE DAVIS !MARRIED ELIZA JANE DAVIS	1
609	I65076	Lyon	Samuel	Abt 1812	6 Dec 1835	!unmarried !unmarried	1
610	I52242	MacCallum	Peter	1800	22 Apr 1868	Event Description: Midgell Cemetery, Lot 40	1
611	I52242	MacCallum	Peter	1800	22 Apr 1868	Midgell Cemetery, Lot 40	1
612	I2377	MacCallum	Stephen Edward	2 Sep 1825	11 Jun 1892	As a young man of 20, set out from his home on Prince Edwards Island, accompanied with a company of men on the Brig Fanny (which they had purchased), to come to California for the Gold Rush. Departed. 11/12/1849, leaving Charlottetown, P.E.I. with Capt. A. Campbell Irving and Stephen MacCallum listed in the ships company as shipwright. It was a small schooner on which they set sail, but stanchly built. It took 7 1/2 months before they rounded Cape Horn and many times they despaired of ever reaching land. One day, during the voyage, Stephen shot an albatross, which fell on the deck, not knowing that it was regarded by the sailors as a good omen bird. However, the bird was cooked and enjoyed because the food in those days consisted mostly of salt fish and meat. A storm came up soon after the bird was devoured. The sailors cursing and making threats against Stephen for shooting the albatross. They arrived in San Francisco June 1850 after a seven month journey. Stephen wisely gave up prospecting for business and agriculture. His prosperous woodyard was destroyed by the first great S.F. fire of 1851. Undaunted he purchased a ranch which now surrounds the Mission San Jose. This land later became part of the vast Stanford Vineyard which is still producing vintage wines and Champagnes. From here he shipped vegetables by barge to S.F. only to have them arrive in the midst of a cholera epidemic. The authorities dumped them in the bay. He contracted smallpox and was deserted by his frightened partner who looked thru the cabin window opening and took off. Without care and water Stephen dragged himself to the spring and managed to recover. This rancho would have made him really wealthy but he decided to return to his P.E.I. sweetheart. On the way to the settlement he saw a card ahead on the path. He agreed that if the card was anything except the ace of spades he would sell out and leave. However, when the card actually was the ace of spades he dismissed this as superstition and went anyhow. [I've always wondered about this story since Miriam was born in 1835, 36 or 39, making her only 10 to 14 years old when Stephen sailed for California. Maybe she wasn't the sweetheart he returned to. He married Miriam L. McCallum, no blood relationship as her branch were Highlanders and his Lowlanders. His heart was always in San Francisco and most of his children came to California. His wife, however, was a stubborn Scot (Is there any other kind?) and only came to California about ten years after his death. Contrary to the sketchy account of the voyage of the "Fanny" in Kielly's "History of the Montgomery Settler ", McCallum came home by ship to Panama, by canoe across the Isthmus, where he lost a bag of gold and then home by ship. As a young man of 20, set out from his home on Prince Edwards Island, accompanied with a company of men on the Brig Fanny (which they had purchased), to come to California for the Gold Rush. Departed. 11/12/1849, leaving Charlottetown, P.E.I. wit h Capt. A. Campbell Irving and Stephen MacCallum listed in the ships company as shipwright. It was a small schooner on which they set sail, but stanchly built. It took 7 1/2 months before they rounded Cape Horn and many times they despaired of e ver reaching land. One day, during the voyage, Stephen shot an albatross, which fell on the deck, not knowing that it was regarded by the sailors as a good omen bird. However, the bird was cooked and enjoyed because the food in those days consis ted mostly of salt fish and meat. A storm came up soon after the bird was devoured. The sailors cursing and making threats against Stephen for shooting the albatross. They arrived in San Francisco June 1850 after a seven month journey. Stephen wisely gave up prospecting for business and agriculture. His prosperous woodyard was destroyed by the first great S.F. fire of 1851. Undaunted he purchased a ranch whic h now surrounds the Mission San Jose. This land later became part of the vast Stanford Vineyard which is still producing vintage wines and Champagnes. From here he shipped vegetables by barge to S.F. only to have them arrive in the midst of a chol era epidemic. The authorities dumped them in the bay. He contracted smallpox and was deserted by his frightened partner who looked thru the cabin window opening and took off. Without care and water Stephen dragged himself to the spring and manage d to recover. This rancho would have made him really wealthy but he decided to return to his P.E.I. sweetheart. On the way to the settlement he saw a card ahead on the path. He agreed that if the card was anything except the ace of spades he woul d sell out and leave. However, when the card actually was the ace of spades he dismissed this as superstition and went anyhow. [I've always wondered about this story since Miriam was born in 1835, 36 or 39, making her only 10 to 14 years old whe n Stephen sailed for California. Maybe she wasn't the sweetheart he returned to. He married Miriam L. McCallum, no blood relationship as her branch were Highlanders and his Lowlanders. His heart was always in San Francisco and most of his childr en came to California. His wife, however, was a stubborn Scot (Is there any other kind?) and only came to California about ten years after his death. Contrary to the sketchy account of the voyage of the "Fanny" in Kielly's "History of the Montgomery Settler ", McCallum came home by ship to Panama, by canoe across the Isthmus, where he lost a bag of gold and then home by ship.	1
613	I5304	MacDonald	James	23 Jul 1816	1900	When they married their families were against it. The MacDonalds said the MacIntoshes were sheep herders and the MacIntoshes said the MacDonalds were sheep stealers. Both held the other in contempt	1
614	I41526	Macy	John	14 Jul 1655	14 Oct 1691	From "Nantucket Lands and Land Owners" pg. 11; John Swaind bought out all of the Indian claims to Quaize Point in Aug 1 686, but was unable to obtain a grant of confimration. Onaccount of th e inconvenience of obtaining a confirmation of purchases made from the I ndians, it was concluded best to obtain a general grant of the entire i sland, which was the Dongan Patent, dated June 27, 1687. (can be found a t the Registry of Deeds at Nantucket). It established John Gardner, Ja mes Coffin, William Gayer, Peter Coffin, nathaniel Bernard, Stephen Hus sey and John Macy a body corporate called the Trustees of the Freeholde rs of the Town of Sherburne. From "Nantucket Lands and Land Owners" pg. 11; John Swaind bought out all of the Indian claims to Quaize Point in Aug 1 6 86, but was unable to obtain a grant of confimration. Onaccount of th e i nconvenience of obtaining a confirmation of purchases made from the I n dians, it was concluded best to obtain a general grant of the entire i s land, which was the Dongan Patent, dated June 27, 1687. (can be found a t t he Registry of Deeds at Nantucket). It established John Gardner, Ja me s Coffin, William Gayer, Peter Coffin, nathaniel Bernard, Stephen Hus s ey and John Macy a body corporate called the Trustees of the Freeholde r s of the Town of Sherburne. From "Nantucket Lands and Land Owners" pg. 11; John Swaind bought out all of the Indian claims to Quaize Point in Aug 1 686, but was unable to obtain a grant of confimration. Onaccount of th e inconvenience of obtaining a confirmation of purchases made from the I ndians, it was concluded bes t to obtain a general grant of the entire i sland, which was the Dongan Patent, dated June 27, 1687. (can be found a t the Registry of Deeds at Nantucket). It established John Gardner, Ja mes Coffin, William Gayer, Peter Coffin, nathaniel Bernar d, Stephen Hus sey and John Macy a body corporate called the Trustees of the Freeholde rs of the Town of Sherburne. From "Nantucket Lands and Land Owners" pg. 11; John Swaind bought out all of the Indian claims to Quaize Point in Aug 1 6 86, but was unable to obtain a grant of confimration. Onaccount of th e i nconvenience of obtaining a confirmation of purchases made from the I n dians, it was concluded b est to obtain a general grant of the entire i s land, which was the Dongan Patent, dated June 27, 1687. (can be found a t t he Registry of Deeds at Nantucket). It established John Gardner, Ja me s Coffin, William Gayer, Peter Coffin, nathaniel B ernard, Stephen Hus s ey and John Macy a body corporate called the Trustees of the Freeholde r s of the Town of Sherburne.	1
615	I41501	Macy	John	1675	28 Nov 1751	John Macy, Jr. was a ship builder by occupation. He and his wife joine d the Society of Friends in 1711, being the first of the Macys to becom e Quakers. John & Judith had 13 children. Their great-great grandson, E dwin M. Stanton, served as secretary of war in Pres. Lincoln's cabinet. F rom: "Excerps from Memoirs of Wayne County and City of Richmond, IN." U .S. Book area 977.263 H2gms (LDS library in Las Vegas, NV). John Macy, Jr. was a ship builder by occupation. He and his wife joine d t he Society of Friends in 1711, being the first of the Macys to becom e Q uakers. John & Judith had 13 children. Their great-great grandson, E dw in M. Stanton, served as secretary of war in Pres. Lincoln's cabinet. F r om: "Excerps from Memoirs of Wayne County and City of Richmond, IN." U . S. Book area 977.263 H2gms (LDS library in Las Vegas, NV). John Macy, Jr. was a ship builder by occupation. He and his wife joine d the Society of Friends in 1711, being the first of the Macys to becom e Quakers. John & Judith had 13 children. Their great-great grandson, E dwin M. Stanton, served as secr etary of war in Pres. Lincoln's cabinet. F rom: "Excerps from Memoirs of Wayne County and City of Richmond, IN." U .S. Book area 977.263 H2gms (LDS library in Las Vegas, NV). John Macy, Jr. was a ship builder by occupation. He and his wife joine d t he Society of Friends in 1711, being the first of the Macys to becom e Q uakers. John & Judith had 13 children. Their great-great grandson, E dw in M. Stanton, served as s ecretary of war in Pres. Lincoln's cabinet. F r om: "Excerps from Memoirs of Wayne County and City of Richmond, IN." U . S. Book area 977.263 H2gms (LDS library in Las Vegas, NV).	1
616	I832	Macy	Sarah	1 Aug 1646	1701	(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S249@ PAGE "Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK : 15 J anuary 2020), Sarah Macy in entry for John Worth, 1666. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK PAGE Genealogy of the Macy family from 1635-1868Statement of Responsibi lity: compiled by Silvanus J. MacyAuthors: Macy, Silvanus Jenkins, 18 33- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: Eng lishPublication: Albany, New York : Joel Munsell, 1868Physical: 457 p ., [30] leaves of plates : ill., facsims., ports ; 25 cm.Subject Class: 929.273 M259SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1206440 Item 1 PAGE Genealogy of Kathryn Emily (Lamb) BoostedStatement of Responsibili ty: Kathryn Irene (Boosted) BobkoAuthors: Bobko, Kathryn Irene Booste d, 1951- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Chicago, Illinois : K.I.B. Bobko, 1984Physical: 1 76 leaves : geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B644SLC, UT F amily History Library United States & Canada Film 1321055 Item 11 PAGE Shaking the family treeStatement of Responsibility: co-compilers I rene Macy Strieby Shreve and Marilyn Macy DixAuthors: Shreve, Iren e Macy Strieby (Main Author) Dix, Marilyn Macy (Added Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Columbus , Ohio : I. Shreve, 1985Physical: 104 p., [10] p. of plates : ill., co ats of arms, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 M259SLC, UT Family History L ibrary United States & Canada Film 1321154 Item 9 PAGE Chapman and allied familiesStatement of Responsibility: by Lena E . SweetAuthors: Sweet, Lena E. (Lena E. Bartlett), 1922- (Main Author) Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Saranac, Michigan : L.E. Sweet, 1980Physical: 203 p., [1] leaf of plat es : port.Subject Class: 929.273 C366SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1033786 Item 5 PAGE Woodburn, Coffin, and allied Nantucket families -- : Barnard, Cole man, Folger, Gardner, Macy, & StarbuckStatement of Responsibility: com piled by Jean W. HendersonAuthors: Henderson, Emma Jean W. (Jean Woodb urn), 1927- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book on FilmLanguage : EnglishPublication: Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed by the Genealogic al Society of Utah, 1997Physical: on 1 microfilm reel : ill. ; 35 mm. S LC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1598463 It em 3 PAGE Ancestries of John Moran Foy and Samuel Calvert Foy & their wives L ouisa Macy and Lucinda Macy, all of southern CaliforniaStatement of Res ponsibility: compiled by Ella Foy O'Gorman (Mrs. Michael Martin O'Gorm an)Authors: O'Gorman, Ella Foy, b. 1862 (Main Author)Format: Manuscri pt/Manuscript with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: 1935Physical: 2 45 leavesSubject Class: 929.273 F838SLC, UT Family History Library U nited States & Canada Film 873157 Item 6 PAGE Browne, Foster and related familiesStatement of Responsibility: c ompiled by Florence A. BrowneAuthors: Browne, Florence A. (Main Author )Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: West Hartford, Connecticut : F.L. Browne, 1967Physical: iii, 154 p., [ 16] p. of plates : ill., geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B 816SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 514675 I tem 2 PAGE The history of Nantucket : county, island and town, including gene alogies of the first settlersStatement of Responsibility: by Alexander S tarbuckAuthors: Starbuck, Alexander, 1841-1925 (Main Author)Format: B ooks/Monographs/Book with FicheLanguage: EnglishPublication: Boston, M assachusetts : C.E. Goodspeed, 1924Physical: 871 p. : ill., maps.Subje ct Class: 974.497 H2SLC, UT Family History Library United States & C anada Fiche 6046898 PAGE The Macy familyAuthors: Pearson, Ralph E. (Ralph Emerson), b. 190 4 (Main Author)Format: Manuscript/Typescript Photocopy with FilmLangua ge: EnglishPublication: [19--]Physical: 2 v.Subject Class: 929.273 M 259SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1425698 I tems 12-13 (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S249@ PAGE "Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK : 15 J anu ary 2020), Sarah Macy in entry for John Worth, 1666. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK PAGE Genealogy of the Macy family from 1635-1868Statement of Responsibi l ity: compiled by Silvanus J. MacyAuthors: Macy, Silvanus Jenkins, 18 3 3- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: Eng l ishPublication: Albany, New York : Joel Munsell, 1868Physical: 457 p . , [30] leaves of plates : ill., facsims., ports ; 25 cm.Subject Class: 9 29.273 M259SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1 206440 Item 1 PAGE Genealogy of Kathryn Emily (Lamb) BoostedStatement of Responsibili t y: Kathryn Irene (Boosted) BobkoAuthors: Bobko, Kathryn Irene Booste d , 1951- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: E nglishPublication: Chicago, Illinois : K.I.B. Bobko, 1984Physical: 1 7 6 leaves : geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B644SLC, UT F a mily History Library United States & Canada Film 1321055 Item 11 PAGE Shaking the family treeStatement of Responsibility: co-compilers I r ene Macy Strieby Shreve and Marilyn Macy DixAuthors: Shreve, Iren e M acy Strieby (Main Author) Dix, Marilyn Macy (Added Author)Format: Bo oks/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Columbus , O hio : I. Shreve, 1985Physical: 104 p., [10] p. of plates : ill., co at s of arms, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 M259SLC, UT Family History L i brary United States & Canada Film 1321154 Item 9 PAGE Chapman and allied familiesStatement of Responsibility: by Lena E . S weetAuthors: Sweet, Lena E. (Lena E. Bartlett), 1922- (Main Author) Fo rmat: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Sa ranac, Michigan : L.E. Sweet, 1980Physical: 203 p., [1] leaf of plat e s : port.Subject Class: 929.273 C366SLC, UT Family History Library Un ited States & Canada Film 1033786 Item 5 PAGE Woodburn, Coffin, and allied Nantucket families -- : Barnard, Cole m an, Folger, Gardner, Macy, & StarbuckStatement of Responsibility: com p iled by Jean W. HendersonAuthors: Henderson, Emma Jean W. (Jean Woodb u rn), 1927- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book on FilmLanguage : EnglishPublication: Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed by the Genealogic al S ociety of Utah, 1997Physical: on 1 microfilm reel : ill. ; 35 mm. S LC , UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1598463 It e m 3 PAGE Ancestries of John Moran Foy and Samuel Calvert Foy & their wives L o uisa Macy and Lucinda Macy, all of southern CaliforniaStatement of Res p onsibility: compiled by Ella Foy O'Gorman (Mrs. Michael Martin O'Gorm a n)Authors: O'Gorman, Ella Foy, b. 1862 (Main Author)Format: Manuscri p t/Manuscript with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: 1935Physical: 2 4 5 leavesSubject Class: 929.273 F838SLC, UT Family History Library U n ited States & Canada Film 873157 Item 6 PAGE Browne, Foster and related familiesStatement of Responsibility: c o mpiled by Florence A. BrowneAuthors: Browne, Florence A. (Main Author ) Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: W est Hartford, Connecticut : F.L. Browne, 1967Physical: iii, 154 p., [ 1 6] p. of plates : ill., geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B 8 16SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 514675 I t em 2 PAGE The history of Nantucket : county, island and town, including gene a logies of the first settlersStatement of Responsibility: by Alexander S t arbuckAuthors: Starbuck, Alexander, 1841-1925 (Main Author)Format: B o oks/Monographs/Book with FicheLanguage: EnglishPublication: Boston, M a ssachusetts : C.E. Goodspeed, 1924Physical: 871 p. : ill., maps.Subje c t Class: 974.497 H2SLC, UT Family History Library United States & C a nada Fiche 6046898 PAGE The Macy familyAuthors: Pearson, Ralph E. (Ralph Emerson), b. 190 4 ( Main Author)Format: Manuscript/Typescript Photocopy with FilmLangua ge : EnglishPublication: [19--]Physical: 2 v.Subject Class: 929.273 M 2 59SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1425698 I t ems 12-13	1
617	I832	Macy	Sarah	1 Aug 1646	1701	(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S249@ PAGE "Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK : 15 J anuary 2020), Sarah Macy in entry for John Worth, 1666. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK PAGE Genealogy of the Macy family from 1635-1868Statement of Responsibi lity: compiled by Silvanus J. MacyAuthors: Macy, Silvanus Jenkins, 18 33- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: Eng lishPublication: Albany, New Y ork : Joel Munsell, 1868Physical: 457 p ., [30] leaves of plates : ill., facsims., ports ; 25 cm.Subject Class: 929.273 M259SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1206440 Item 1 PAGE Genealogy of Kathryn Emily (Lamb) BoostedStatement of Responsibili ty: Kathryn Irene (Boosted) BobkoAuthors: Bobko, Kathryn Irene Booste d, 1951- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Chicago, I llinois : K.I.B. Bobko, 1984Physical: 1 76 leaves : geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B644SLC, UT F amily History Library United States & Canada Film 1321055 Item 11 PAGE Shaking the family treeStatement of Responsibility: co-compilers I rene Macy Strieby Shreve and Marilyn Macy DixAuthors: Shreve, Iren e Macy Strieby (Main Author) Dix, Marilyn Macy (Added Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with Fil mLanguage: EnglishPublication: Columbus , Ohio : I. Shreve, 1985Physical: 104 p., [10] p. of plates : ill., co ats of arms, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 M259SLC, UT Family History L ibrary United States & Canada Film 1321154 Item 9 PAGE Chapman and allied familiesStatement of Responsibility: by Lena E . SweetAuthors: Sweet, Lena E. (Lena E. Bartlett), 1922- (Main Author) Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Saranac, Michigan : L.E. Sweet , 1980Physical: 203 p., [1] leaf of plat es : port.Subject Class: 929.273 C366SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1033786 Item 5 PAGE Woodburn, Coffin, and allied Nantucket families -- : Barnard, Cole man, Folger, Gardner, Macy, & StarbuckStatement of Responsibility: com piled by Jean W. HendersonAuthors: Henderson, Emma Jean W. (Jean Woodb urn), 1927- (Main Author)Format : Books/Monographs/Book on FilmLanguage : EnglishPublication: Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed by the Genealogic al Society of Utah, 1997Physical: on 1 microfilm reel : ill. ; 35 mm. S LC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1598463 It em 3 PAGE Ancestries of John Moran Foy and Samuel Calvert Foy & their wives L ouisa Macy and Lucinda Macy, all of southern CaliforniaStatement of Res ponsibility: compiled by Ella Foy O'Gorman (Mrs. Michael Martin O'Gorm an)Authors: O'Gorman, Ella Fo y, b. 1862 (Main Author)Format: Manuscri pt/Manuscript with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: 1935Physical: 2 45 leavesSubject Class: 929.273 F838SLC, UT Family History Library U nited States & Canada Film 873157 Item 6 PAGE Browne, Foster and related familiesStatement of Responsibility: c ompiled by Florence A. BrowneAuthors: Browne, Florence A. (Main Author )Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: West Hartford, Connecticut : F. L. Browne, 1967Physical: iii, 154 p., [ 16] p. of plates : ill., geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B 816SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 514675 I tem 2 PAGE The history of Nantucket : county, island and town, including gene alogies of the first settlersStatement of Responsibility: by Alexander S tarbuckAuthors: Starbuck, Alexander, 1841-1925 (Main Author)Format: B ooks/Monographs/Book with Fic heLanguage: EnglishPublication: Boston, M assachusetts : C.E. Goodspeed, 1924Physical: 871 p. : ill., maps.Subje ct Class: 974.497 H2SLC, UT Family History Library United States & C anada Fiche 6046898 PAGE The Macy familyAuthors: Pearson, Ralph E. (Ralph Emerson), b. 190 4 (Main Author)Format: Manuscript/Typescript Photocopy with FilmLangua ge: EnglishPublication: [19--]Physical: 2 v.Subject Class: 929.273 M 259SLC, UT Family History Libr ary United States & Canada Film 1425698 I tems 12-13 from yearSOUR: SOUR @S249@ PAGE "Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK : 15 J anu ary 2020), Sarah Macy in entry for John Worth, 1666. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD8-3PK PAGE Genealogy of the Macy family from 1635-1868Statement of Responsibi l ity: compiled by Silvanus J. MacyAuthors: Macy, Silvanus Jenkins, 18 3 3- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: Eng l ishPublication: Albany, Ne w York : Joel Munsell, 1868Physical: 457 p . , [30] leaves of plates : ill., facsims., ports ; 25 cm.Subject Class: 9 29.273 M259SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 1 206440 Item 1 PAGE Genealogy of Kathryn Emily (Lamb) BoostedStatement of Responsibili t y: Kathryn Irene (Boosted) BobkoAuthors: Bobko, Kathryn Irene Booste d , 1951- (Main Author)Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: E nglishPublication: Chicago , Illinois : K.I.B. Bobko, 1984Physical: 1 7 6 leaves : geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B644SLC, UT F a mily History Library United States & Canada Film 1321055 Item 11 PAGE Shaking the family treeStatement of Responsibility: co-compilers I r ene Macy Strieby Shreve and Marilyn Macy DixAuthors: Shreve, Iren e M acy Strieby (Main Author) Dix, Marilyn Macy (Added Author)Format: Bo oks/Monographs/Book wit h FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Columbus , O hio : I. Shreve, 1985Physical: 104 p., [10] p. of plates : ill., co at s of arms, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 M259SLC, UT Family History L i brary United States & Canada Film 1321154 Item 9 PAGE Chapman and allied familiesStatement of Responsibility: by Lena E . S weetAuthors: Sweet, Lena E. (Lena E. Bartlett), 1922- (Main Author) Fo rmat: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: Sa ranac, Michigan : L.E. Swee t, 1980Physical: 203 p., [1] leaf of plat e s : port.Subject Class: 929.273 C366SLC, UT Family History Library Un ited States & Canada Film 1033786 Item 5 PAGE Woodburn, Coffin, and allied Nantucket families -- : Barnard, Cole m an, Folger, Gardner, Macy, & StarbuckStatement of Responsibility: com p iled by Jean W. HendersonAuthors: Henderson, Emma Jean W. (Jean Woodb u rn), 1927- (Main Author)For mat: Books/Monographs/Book on FilmLanguage : EnglishPublication: Salt Lake City, Utah : Filmed by the Genealogic al S ociety of Utah, 1997Physical: on 1 microfilm reel : ill. ; 35 mm. S LC , UT Family History Library United States & Canada Fi lm 1598463 It e m 3 PAGE Ancestries of John Moran Foy and Samuel Calvert Foy & their wives L o uisa Macy and Lucinda Macy, all of southern CaliforniaStatement of Res p onsibility: compiled by Ella Foy O'Gorman (Mrs. Michael Martin O'Gorm a n)Authors: O'Gorman, Ell a Foy, b. 1862 (Main Author)Format: Manuscri p t/Manuscript with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: 1935Physical: 2 4 5 leavesSubject Class: 929.273 F838SLC, UT Family History Library U n ited States & Canada Film 873157 Item 6 PAGE Browne, Foster and related familiesStatement of Responsibility: c o mpiled by Florence A. BrowneAuthors: Browne, Florence A. (Main Author ) Format: Books/Monographs/Book with FilmLanguage: EnglishPublication: W est Hartford, Connecticu t : F.L. Browne, 1967Physical: iii, 154 p., [ 1 6] p. of plates : ill., geneal. tables, ports.Subject Class: 929.273 B 8 16SLC, UT Family History Library United States & Canada Film 514675 I t em 2 PAGE The history of Nantucket : county, island and town, including gene a logies of the first settlersStatement of Responsibility: by Alexander S t arbuckAuthors: Starbuck, Alexander, 1841-1925 (Main Author)Format: B o oks/Monographs/Book wit h FicheLanguage: EnglishPublication: Boston, M a ssachusetts : C.E. Goodspeed, 1924Physical: 871 p. : ill., maps.Subje c t Class: 974.497 H2SLC, UT Family History Library United States & C a nada Fiche 6046898 PAGE The Macy familyAuthors: Pearson, Ralph E. (Ralph Emerson), b. 190 4 ( Main Author)Format: Manuscript/Typescript Photocopy with FilmLangua ge : EnglishPublication: [19--]Physical: 2 v.Subject Class: 929.273 M 2 59SLC, UT Family History L ibrary United States & Canada Film 1425698 I t ems 12-13	1
618	I41221	Macy	Thomas	Abt 1575	28 Oct 1622	"A will of John Maycie of Chilmark, dated 1575, was found by the author d uring his visit to England. It mentions sons Thomas, John, Philip and W illiam, one of whom was probably the father of the Nantucket settler." C harles Edward Banks, The History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Ma ssachusetts, Volume II Town Annals. link to transcription: https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/macy/509/ "A will of John Maycie of Chilmark, dated 1575, was found by the author d u ring his visit to England. It mentions sons Thomas, John, Philip and W i lliam, one of whom was probably the father of the Nantucket settler." C h arles Edward Banks, The History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Ma s sachusetts, Volume II Town Annals. link to transcription: https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/macy/509/ "A will of John Maycie of Chilmark, dated 1575, was found by the author d uring his visit to England. It mentions sons Thomas, John, Philip and W illiam, one of whom was probably the father of the Nantucket settler." C harles Edward Banks, The H istory of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Ma ssachusetts, Volume II Town Annals. link to transcription: https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/macy/509/ "A will of John Maycie of Chilmark, dated 1575, was found by the author d u ring his visit to England. It mentions sons Thomas, John, Philip and W i lliam, one of whom was probably the father of the Nantucket settler." C h arles Edward Banks, Th e History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Ma s sachusetts, Volume II Town Annals. link to transcription: https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/macy/509/	1
619	I806	Macy	Thomas	Apr 1608	19 Apr 1682	After their marriage, and previous to their having any children, in 164 0, they emigrated to America and settled in Salisbury, Essex County, MA , where he became the possessor of a 1000 acres of land with a good hou se and barn upon it and a fair amount of stock. He resided on that land f or nearly 20 years; during that time he had seven children, the younges t of whom was John, born 1657. During the time that Thomas Macy reside d at Salisbury, MA, great dissensions and religious intolerance arose a mong the people, which led to violent persecution. Laws were passed of t he most oppressive character, among them one enacting that any person w ho should entertain any of the people called Quackers, should pay a fin e of five pounds for every hour of such entertainment. Notwithstanding t hey had emigrated to America to avoid persecution and for the enjoyment o f religious liberty, they themselves, as soon as they obtained power, b ecame persecutors in turn, and inflicted harsher and more cruel penalti es than those which they had escaped by forsaking the land from whence t hey came. Thomas Macy, by giving shelter from a storm to four Quakers, v iolated the law and was consequently prosecuted. This resulted in his r emoving in the fall of 1659 in an open boat from Salisbury to Nantucket w here he, with his family, spent the first year alone among 1500 Indians w ho occupied the island. Of the four Quakers entertained by Thomas Macy, t wo, William Robinson, merchant of London, and Marmaduke Stephenson of Y orkshire, England, being banished Quakers, were hung in Boston the 27th o f October 1659, for the offense of holding and preaching the doctrine o f that sect. A letter written by the Nantucket Historical Assoc. in 1974 states..... . Not only was Thomas Macy our first white settler but many of his desc endants did a great deal to spread its name and fame. We have a famous M acy House flag which flew on Macy ships all over the world in our Whali ng Museum and this year will have the Nathaniel Macy House... built in 1 720 as one of our permanent exhibits, plus considerable Macy memorabili a principally acquired by William Macy, our first President of the Asso ciation in 1894. After their marriage, and previous to their having any children, in 164 0 , they emigrated to America and settled in Salisbury, Essex County, MA , w here he became the possessor of a 1000 acres of land with a good hou se a nd barn upon it and a fair amount of stock. He resided on that land f o r nearly 20 years; during that time he had seven children, the younges t o f whom was John, born 1657. During the time that Thomas Macy reside d a t Salisbury, MA, great dissensions and religious intolerance arose a mo ng the people, which led to violent persecution. Laws were passed of t h e most oppressive character, among them one enacting that any person w h o should entertain any of the people called Quackers, should pay a fin e o f five pounds for every hour of such entertainment. Notwithstanding t h ey had emigrated to America to avoid persecution and for the enjoyment o f r eligious liberty, they themselves, as soon as they obtained power, b ec ame persecutors in turn, and inflicted harsher and more cruel penalti e s than those which they had escaped by forsaking the land from whence t h ey came. Thomas Macy, by giving shelter from a storm to four Quakers, v i olated the law and was consequently prosecuted. This resulted in his r e moving in the fall of 1659 in an open boat from Salisbury to Nantucket w h ere he, with his family, spent the first year alone among 1500 Indians w h o occupied the island. Of the four Quakers entertained by Thomas Macy, t w o, William Robinson, merchant of London, and Marmaduke Stephenson of Y o rkshire, England, being banished Quakers, were hung in Boston the 27th o f O ctober 1659, for the offense of holding and preaching the doctrine o f t hat sect. A letter written by the Nantucket Historical Assoc. in 1974 states..... . N ot only was Thomas Macy our first white settler but many of his desc en dants did a great deal to spread its name and fame. We have a famous M a cy House flag which flew on Macy ships all over the world in our Whali n g Museum and this year will have the Nathaniel Macy House... built in 1 7 20 as one of our permanent exhibits, plus considerable Macy memorabili a p rincipally acquired by William Macy, our first President of the Asso ci ation in 1894. After their marriage, and previous to their having any children, in 164 0, they emigrated to America and settled in Salisbury, Essex County, MA , where he became the possessor of a 1000 acres of land with a good hou se and barn upon it and a fai r amount of stock. He resided on that land f or nearly 20 years; during that time he had seven children, the younges t of whom was John, born 1657. During the time that Thomas Macy reside d at Salisbury, MA, great dissensions and religious intole rance arose a mong the people, which led to violent persecution. Laws were passed of t he most oppressive character, among them one enacting that any person w ho should entertain any of the people called Quackers, should pay a fin e of five pound s for every hour of such entertainment. Notwithstanding t hey had emigrated to America to avoid persecution and for the enjoyment o f religious liberty, they themselves, as soon as they obtained power, b ecame persecutors in turn, and inflicted ha rsher and more cruel penalti es than those which they had escaped by forsaking the land from whence t hey came. Thomas Macy, by giving shelter from a storm to four Quakers, v iolated the law and was consequently prosecuted. This resulted in hi s r emoving in the fall of 1659 in an open boat from Salisbury to Nantucket w here he, with his family, spent the first year alone among 1500 Indians w ho occupied the island. Of the four Quakers entertained by Thomas Macy, t wo, William Robinson , merchant of London, and Marmaduke Stephenson of Y orkshire, England, being banished Quakers, were hung in Boston the 27th o f October 1659, for the offense of holding and preaching the doctrine o f that sect. A letter written by the Nantucket Historical Assoc. in 1974 states..... . Not only was Thomas Macy our first white settler but many of his desc endants did a great deal to spread its name and fame. We have a famous M acy House flag which flew on M acy ships all over the world in our Whali ng Museum and this year will have the Nathaniel Macy House... built in 1 720 as one of our permanent exhibits, plus considerable Macy memorabili a principally acquired by William Macy, our first Presiden t of the Asso ciation in 1894. After their marriage, and previous to their having any children, in 164 0 , they emigrated to America and settled in Salisbury, Essex County, MA , w here he became the possessor of a 1000 acres of land with a good hou se a nd barn upon it and a fa ir amount of stock. He resided on that land f o r nearly 20 years; during that time he had seven children, the younges t o f whom was John, born 1657. During the time that Thomas Macy reside d a t Salisbury, MA, great dissensions and religious in tolerance arose a mo ng the people, which led to violent persecution. Laws were passed of t h e most oppressive character, among them one enacting that any person w h o should entertain any of the people called Quackers, should pay a fin e o f fiv e pounds for every hour of such entertainment. Notwithstanding t h ey had emigrated to America to avoid persecution and for the enjoyment o f r eligious liberty, they themselves, as soon as they obtained power, b ec ame persecutors in turn, and in flicted harsher and more cruel penalti e s than those which they had escaped by forsaking the land from whence t h ey came. Thomas Macy, by giving shelter from a storm to four Quakers, v i olated the law and was consequently prosecuted. This resul ted in his r e moving in the fall of 1659 in an open boat from Salisbury to Nantucket w h ere he, with his family, spent the first year alone among 1500 Indians w h o occupied the island. Of the four Quakers entertained by Thomas Macy, t w o, Will iam Robinson, merchant of London, and Marmaduke Stephenson of Y o rkshire, England, being banished Quakers, were hung in Boston the 27th o f O ctober 1659, for the offense of holding and preaching the doctrine o f t hat sect. A letter written by the Nantucket Historical Assoc. in 1974 states..... . N ot only was Thomas Macy our first white settler but many of his desc en dants did a great deal to spread its name and fame. We have a famous M a cy House flag which flew o n Macy ships all over the world in our Whali n g Museum and this year will have the Nathaniel Macy House... built in 1 7 20 as one of our permanent exhibits, plus considerable Macy memorabili a p rincipally acquired by William Macy, our first Pres ident of the Asso ci ation in 1894.	1
620	I40743	Manningham	Henry Walter	Abt 1632	1673	Died after the Battle of Dunkirk, West Flanders in the presence of his f riend John Manning, who later married his widow Bridget. Died after the Battle of Dunkirk, West Flanders in the presence of his f r iend John Manning, who later married his widow Bridget. Died after the Battle of Dunkirk, West Flanders in the presence of his f riend John Manning, who later married his widow Bridget. Died after the Battle of Dunkirk, West Flanders in the presence of his f r iend John Manning, who later married his widow Bridget.	1
621	I40909	Manningham	John	1585	25 Nov 1642	John Manningham studied at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and f amous diarist. He matriculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1 592, and graduated B.A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a stud ent in the Middle Temple. John Manningham was born in 1585 Little Wadlingfield, Suffolk. He studi ed at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and famous diarist. He ma triculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1592, and graduated B .A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a student in the Middle Te mple. John Manningham studied at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and f a mous diarist. He matriculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1 5 92, and graduated B.A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a stud e nt in the Middle Temple. John Manningham was born in 1585 Little Wadlingfield, Suffolk. He studi e d at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and famous diarist. He ma t riculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1592, and graduated B . A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a student in the Middle Te m ple. John Manningham studied at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and f amous diarist. He matriculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1 592, and graduated B.A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a stud ent in the Middle Temple. John Manningham was born in 1585 Little Wadlingfield, Suffolk. He studi ed at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and famous diarist. He ma triculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1592, and graduated B .A. in 1596. On 16 March 159 8 he entered as a student in the Middle Te mple. John Manningham studied at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and f a mous diarist. He matriculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1 5 92, and graduated B.A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a stud e nt in the Middle Temple. John Manningham was born in 1585 Little Wadlingfield, Suffolk. He studi e d at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and famous diarist. He ma t riculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1592, and graduated B . A. in 1596. On 16 March 15 98 he entered as a student in the Middle Te m ple.	1
622	I40817	Manningham	Mary	Abt 1660		Blackwell Island When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary Manningham rename d the island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island rema ined in private hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased i t and transformed it into a setting for mental institutions, hospitals a nd prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and ou t, the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. Bio: Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the stepdau ghter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison commander w hen New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673. She married Robert Blackwell (as his second wife) by license dated 26 A pr. 1676 in Newtown, Queens Co., NY. They are believed to have had 10 k nown children. Bio: Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the st epdaughter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison comm ander when New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673. She marr ied Robert Blackwell (as his second wife) by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 i n Newtown, Queens Co., NY. Blackwell Island: When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary M anningham renamed the island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Black well Island remained in private hands until 1828, when the City of New Y ork purchased it and transformed it into a setting for mental instituti ons, hospitals and prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for t he down and out, the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. Blackwell Island When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary Manningham rename d t he island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island rema in ed in private hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased i t a nd transformed it into a setting for mental institutions, hospitals a n d prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and ou t , the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. Bio: Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the stepdau g hter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison commander w h en New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673. She married Robert Blackwell (as his second wife) by license dated 26 A p r. 1676 in Newtown, Queens Co., NY. They are believed to have had 10 k n own children. Bio: Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the st e pdaughter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison comm a nder when New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673. She marr i ed Robert Blackwell (as his second wife) by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 i n N ewtown, Queens Co., NY. Blackwell Island: When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary M a nningham renamed the island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Black w ell Island remained in private hands until 1828, when the City of New Y o rk purchased it and transformed it into a setting for mental instituti o ns, hospitals and prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for t h e down and out, the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. Blackwell Island When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary Manningham rename d the island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island rema ined in private hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased i t and transformed it into a set ting for mental institutions, hospitals a nd prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and ou t, the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. Bio: Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the stepdau ghter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison commander w hen New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673. She married Robert Blackwell (as his second wife) by license dated 26 A pr. 1676 in Newtown, Queens Co., NY. They are believed to have had 10 k nown children. Bio: Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the st epdaughter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison comm ander when New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673. She marr ied Robert Blackwell (as his se cond wife) by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 i n Newtown, Queens Co., NY. Blackwell Island: When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary M anningham renamed the island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Black well Island remained in private hands until 1828, when the City of New Y ork purchased it and transfo rmed it into a setting for mental instituti ons, hospitals and prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for t he down and out, the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. Blackwell Island When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary Manningham rename d t he island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island rema in ed in private hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased i t a nd transformed it int o a setting for mental institutions, hospitals a n d prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and ou t , the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. Bio: Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the stepdau g hter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison commander w h en New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673. She married Robert Blackwell (as his second wife) by license dated 26 A p r. 1676 in Newtown, Queens Co., NY. They are believed to have had 10 k n own children. Bio: Mary was the daughter of Walter and Bridget Manningham, and the st e pdaughter of Capt. John Manning, Sheriff of New York and garrison comm a nder when New York City was surrendered to the Dutch in 1673. She marr i ed Robert Blackwell (as hi s second wife) by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 i n N ewtown, Queens Co., NY. Blackwell Island: When John Manning died in 1686, his stepdaughter Mary M a nningham renamed the island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Black w ell Island remained in private hands until 1828, when the City of New Y o rk purchased it and tran sformed it into a setting for mental instituti o ns, hospitals and prisons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for t h e down and out, the city renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921.	1
623	I14999	Mansfield	Thomas	1714	4 Nov 1798	SAR Patriot #: P-241347 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier Birth: 1713 New Haven / New Haven / CT Death: 04 Nov 1798 North Haven / New Haven / CT Qualifying Service Description: Militia, Danbury Alarm Apr 1777 Additional References: Johnson; CT Men in the Rev War pg 492 Spouse: Hannah Goodyear Children: Beede; Samuel; Mabel; SAR Patriot #: P-241347 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier Birth: 1713 New Haven / New Haven / CT Death: 04 Nov 1798 North Haven / New Haven / CT Qualifying Service Description: Militia, Danbury Alarm Apr 1777 Additional References: Johnson; CT Men in the Rev War pg 492 Spouse: Hannah Goodyear Children: Beede; Samuel; Mabel; SAR Patriot #: P-241347 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier Birth: 1713 New Haven / New Haven / CT Death: 04 Nov 1798 North Haven / New Haven / CT Qualifying Service Description: Militia, Danbury Alarm Apr 1777 Additional References: Johnson; CT Men in the Rev War pg 492 Spouse: Hannah Goodyear Children: Beede; Samuel; Mabel; SAR Patriot #: P-241347 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier Birth: 1713 New Haven / New Haven / CT Death: 04 Nov 1798 North Haven / New Haven / CT Qualifying Service Description: Militia, Danbury Alarm Apr 1777 Additional References: Johnson; CT Men in the Rev War pg 492 Spouse: Hannah Goodyear Children: Beede; Samuel; Mabel;	1
624	I7020	Martin	Elizabeth	16 Dec 1710	9 Feb 1757	The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His tory" written 1902; There had come from Barbados to Charles Town a couple by the name of Martin who had died leaving behind a daughter Betty, one of those rare creatures about whom legends spring up. Young she certainly was, but Jacob must have been mistaken when he wrote that she was fifteen at the time of her marriage, because the fame of her enchanting personality had already spread through the province, and she was the greatest belle whoever lived in Charles Town. Her charm became part of the old town's folklore and survives in a song "Young Betty Martin, tip toe fine, couldn't get a husband to suit her mind." She had too many beaux, and she was very fickle. When sturdy, homely Jacob finally won her as his wife, he had fought a duel for her hand in St. Philip's churchyard with his most serious rival. The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His tory" written 1902; There had come from Barbados to Charles Town a couple by the name of Martin who had died leaving behind a daughter Betty, one of those rare creatures about whom legends spring up. Young she certainly was, but Jacob must have been mistaken when h e wrote that she was fifteen at the time of her marriage, because the fame of her enchanting personality had already spread through the province, and she was the greatest belle whoever lived in Charles Town. Her charm became part of the old town' s folklore and survives in a song "Young Betty Martin, tip toe fine, couldn't get a husband to suit her mind." She had too many beaux, and she was very fickle. When sturdy, homely Jacob finally won her as his wife, he had fought a duel for her hand in St. Philip's churchyard with his most serious rival.	1
625	I1508	Massey	Thomas	1677	1725	(21) dead (21) dead	1
626	I63199	Matthews	Freelove	29 Oct 1758	18 Jun 1835	From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Line in Record @I4162@ (RIN 4154) from G Line in Record @I4162@ (RIN 4154) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y	1
627	I1260	Matthews	Phylena	1758	12 Feb 1848	ENDL 13 DEC 1882 27 MAR 1939 ENDL 13 DEC 1882 27 MAR 1939	1
628	I2089	Matthis	Edmund Hillery	1719	18 Apr 1783	SAR Patriot #: P-242999 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Private / Patriotic Servi ce / Civil Service DAR #: A075428 Birth: abt 1719 / Isle of Wight Colony / VA Death: bef Oct 1783 / Duplin / NC Qualifying Service Description: Musician, Capt Turner, Col Jethro Sumner, North Carolina Militia, Provided Muster Ground for Militia Paid for Services Rendered, 1781 Assessor, 1780-1781 Additional References: NC Rev War Pay Vouchers, #70, unumbered, roll #s.115.111 NC Historical Commission, Raleigh, NC Book 1, pg 25, Revolutionary Army A ccounts NC Land Office, Warrants, plats of surveys, file #1560, roll #s.108.692 Rev War Pension file of Lot Rich S9076 Wilington Dist., NC, Certificate #2198 SAR of Mississippi Directory, 1950, pg 17, 22 NSDAR Patriot Index, pg 444 Cain, Four Centuries on the Pascagoula, Vol 2, pg 192, 193, 2?? Treasurer and Comptrollers Paper, Rev War Pay Vouchers, "Edmunf Mathis" ( sic), Duplic Co. assessor, Oct. Term 1780 s115.58, Vol V, pg 43f , 43.r.1 S 115.48, Vol W-1, pg 1, 35 Rev War of Duplin-Sampson Counties, Bizzell, pg 6 Spouse: Mary/Molly Price Children: Sabra; James; Thomas; Zacheus; Lazrus; Olive; John; SAR Patriot #: P-242999 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Private / Patriotic Servi c e / Civil Service DAR #: A075428 Birth: abt 1719 / Isle of Wight Colony / VA Death: bef Oct 1783 / Duplin / NC Qualifying Service Description: Musician, Capt Turner, Col Jethro Sumner, North Carolina Militia, Provided Muster Ground for Militia Paid for Services Rendered, 1781 Assessor, 1780-1781 Additional References: NC Rev War Pay Vouchers, #70, unumbered, roll #s.115.111 NC Historical Commission, Raleigh, NC Book 1, pg 25, Revolutionary Army A c counts NC Land Office, Warrants, plats of surveys, file #1560, roll #s.108.692 Rev War Pension file of Lot Rich S9076 Wilington Dist., NC, Certificate #2198 SAR of Mississippi Directory, 1950, pg 17, 22 NSDAR Patriot Index, pg 444 Cain, Four Centuries on the Pascagoula, Vol 2, pg 192, 193, 2?? Treasurer and Comptrollers Paper, Rev War Pay Vouchers, "Edmunf Mathis" ( s ic), Duplic Co. assessor, Oct. Term 1780 s115.58, Vol V, pg 43f , 43.r.1 S 115.48, Vol W-1, pg 1, 35 Rev War of Duplin-Sampson Counties, Bizzell, pg 6 Spouse: Mary/Molly Price Children: Sabra; James; Thomas; Zacheus; Lazrus; Olive; John; SAR Patriot #: P-242999 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Private / Patriotic Servi ce / Civil Service DAR #: A075428 Birth: abt 1719 / Isle of Wight Colony / VA Death: bef Oct 1783 / Duplin / NC Qualifying Service Description: Musician, Capt Turner, Col Jethro Sumner, North Carolina Militia, Provided Muster Ground for Militia Paid for Services Rendered, 1781 Assessor, 1780-1781 Additional References: NC Rev War Pay Vouchers, #70, unumbered, roll #s.115.111 NC Historical Commission, Raleigh, NC Book 1, pg 25, Revolutionary Army A ccounts NC Land Office, Warrants, plats of surveys, file #1560, roll #s.108.692 Rev War Pension file of Lot Rich S9076 Wilington Dist., NC, Certificate #2198 SAR of Mississippi Directory, 1950, pg 17, 22 NSDAR Patriot Index, pg 444 Cain, Four Centuries on the Pascagoula, Vol 2, pg 192, 193, 2?? Treasurer and Comptrollers Paper, Rev War Pay Vouchers, "Edmunf Mathis" ( sic), Duplic Co. assessor, Oct. Term 1780 s115.58, Vol V, pg 43f , 43.r.1 S 115.48, Vol W-1, pg 1, 35 Rev War of Duplin-Sampson Counties, Bizzell, pg 6 Spouse: Mary/Molly Price Children: Sabra; James; Thomas; Zacheus; Lazrus; Olive; John; SAR Patriot #: P-242999 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Private / Patriotic Servi c e / Civil Service DAR #: A075428 Birth: abt 1719 / Isle of Wight Colony / VA Death: bef Oct 1783 / Duplin / NC Qualifying Service Description: Musician, Capt Turner, Col Jethro Sumner, North Carolina Militia, Provided Muster Ground for Militia Paid for Services Rendered, 1781 Assessor, 1780-1781 Additional References: NC Rev War Pay Vouchers, #70, unumbered, roll #s.115.111 NC Historical Commission, Raleigh, NC Book 1, pg 25, Revolutionary Army A c counts NC Land Office, Warrants, plats of surveys, file #1560, roll #s.108.692 Rev War Pension file of Lot Rich S9076 Wilington Dist., NC, Certificate #2198 SAR of Mississippi Directory, 1950, pg 17, 22 NSDAR Patriot Index, pg 444 Cain, Four Centuries on the Pascagoula, Vol 2, pg 192, 193, 2?? Treasurer and Comptrollers Paper, Rev War Pay Vouchers, "Edmunf Mathis" ( s ic), Duplic Co. assessor, Oct. Term 1780 s115.58, Vol V, pg 43f , 43.r.1 S 115.48, Vol W-1, pg 1, 35 Rev War of Duplin-Sampson Counties, Bizzell, pg 6 Spouse: Mary/Molly Price Children: Sabra; James; Thomas; Zacheus; Lazrus; Olive; John;	1
629	I851	Mauleverer	Anne	26 Apr 1678	19 Feb 1754	Event Description: Chesterfield Friends Burial Ground	1
630	I851	Mauleverer	Anne	26 Apr 1678	19 Feb 1754	Chesterfield Friends Burial Ground	1
631	I851	Mauleverer	Anne	26 Apr 1678	19 Feb 1754	(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S41@ PAGE "England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www./ark:/61903/1:1:NVDQ-WRG : 4 February 2023), Ann Mauliverer, 1678. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVDQ-WRG NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVDQ-WRG	1
632	I5592	Mayo	John	Bef 16 Oct 1597	3 May 1676	Arrived in America in 1638 with his wife and 5 children Rev. John Mayo came from England to Barnstable in 1639. He taught there in Rev. John Lathrop's church till 1644, when he removed to Eastham. He took charge of a church there from 1646 to 1655, when he was settled over the Second Church in Boston. This was the North Church in North Square. The pastor's residence was at what is now 298 Hanover Street. He remained there from 1655 to 1673 when he retired because of old age. His colleague and successor was the Reverend Increase Mather. Reverend Mr. Mayo went from Boston to Yarmouth, where he spent the remaining years of his life with his daughter Elizabeth. Arrived in America in 1638 with his wife and 5 children Rev. John Mayo came from England to Barnstable in 1639. He taught there in Rev. John Lathrop's church till 1644, when he removed to Eastham. He took charge of a church there from 1646 to 1655, when he was settled over the Second Church in Boston . This was the North Church in North Square. The pastor's residence was at what is now 298 Hanover Street. He remained there from 1655 to 1673 when he retired because of old age. His colleague and successor was the Reverend Increase Mather. R everend Mr. Mayo went from Boston to Yarmouth, where he spent the remaining years of his life with his daughter Elizabeth.	1
633	I2319	Mayo	Mary	3 Feb 1645	26 Jan 1711	She was a twin to Samuel Mayo, Jr., who was baptized at the same time.	1
634	I3180	Mayo	Richard	Abt 1565	Oct 1627	Mayflower Families through 5 Generations Vol. 2	1
635	I5628	Mayo	Samuel	1625	Bef 26 Apr 1664	Mariner/ship Master Boston, Suffolk, MA, MA/Samuel became master of the bark "Desire " Captain Samuel Mayo was the eldest son of Rev. John Mayo and his wife Tamsin. He was born in England and came to New England with his mother and father and four other children in 1638, although the name of the ship is unknown. They settled in Barnstable. Samuel Mayo was at least in his teens when the family moved to Barnstable in 1639, so he was probably born about 1620. He throve as a mariner. As soon as he could handle a boat, and knew how cod differ from hake, he setup in the fishing trade. He ran a packet for some time between the Cape and Boston. Samuel was ordained a teaching elder (minister) April 15, 1640 at Barnstable. He married William Lumpkin's daughter Thomasine (Tamsin), of Yarmouth, born about 1625, who had the same given name as her own mother and her mother-in-law. In August, 1643, he was one of those between 16 and 60 in Barnstable able to bear arms. His wife joined the Barnstable church Jan. 20, 1650. In 1647 the town deeded him land for a fishhouse, on Crowell's Point below his dwelling. He had, beside fishing smacks, coasters, and ran a packet to Boston, long before Barnstable had her great fleet to make it the busiest port on Cape Cod. Mariner/ship Master Boston, Suffolk, MA, MA/Samuel became master of the bark "Desire " Captain Samuel Mayo was the eldest son of Rev. John Mayo and his wife Tamsin. He was born in England and came to New England with his mother and father and four other children in 1638, although the name of the ship is unknown. They settled in Barn stable. Samuel Mayo was at least in his teens when the family moved to Barnstable in 1639, so he was probably born about 1620. He throve as a mariner. As soon as he could handle a boat, and knew how cod differ from hake, he setup in the fishing trade. H e ran a packet for some time between the Cape and Boston. Samuel was ordained a teaching elder (minister) April 15, 1640 at Barnstable. He married William Lumpkin's daughter Thomasine (Tamsin), of Yarmouth, born about 1625, who had the same given name as her own mother and her mother-in-law. In August, 1643, he was one of those between 16 and 60 in Barnstable able to bear arms. H is wife joined the Barnstable church Jan. 20, 1650. In 1647 the town deeded him land for a fishhouse, on Crowell's Point below his dwelling. He had, beside fishing smacks, coasters, and ran a packet to Boston, long before Barnstable had her grea t fleet to make it the busiest port on Cape Cod.	1
636	I69301	McCabe	William Gordon	4 Aug 1841	1 Jun 1920	Captain McCabe Biographical Sketch Abbeville Institute https://www.abbevilleinstitute.org/confederate-christmas/	1
637	I5129	McCallum	Duncan	2 Jan 1757	6 Jan 1844	Duncan, the first permanent settler of Brackley Point, came from Argyle-shire Scotland in the year 1771. Duncan was one of the Brackley Point (Covehead area) McCallums. He was sixteen years old when he arrived here with his mother and father (Catherine and Neil). In his will dated July 2,1842. Duncan was the owner of the ship 'John', 61 ton. The British defeated France in 1758 ending the French and Indian Wars. At that time Prince Edwards Island was call ed St. John's Island. When Prince Edward Island came into British hands in 1763 there was a scramble for land grants which ended with 67 favored persons each drawing for 1 of 67 200 acre lots. Duncan McCallum married a daughter of Peter Gregor (Janet) who came to the island a short time after the McCallums and bought the farm adjoining his son-in- law. Duncan had a large family of which his two sons Neil and James, were prominent in the early history of the island. Neil, the eldest son was the first male child of British blood born in Lot 33. Duncan, the first permanent settler of Brackley Point, came from Argyle-shire Scotland in the year 1771. Duncan was one of the Brackley Point (Covehead area) McCallums. He was sixteen years old when he arrived here with his mother and father (Cath erine and Neil). In his will dated July 2,1842. Duncan was the owner of the ship 'John', 61 ton. The British defeated France in 1758 ending the French and Indian Wars. At that time Prince Edwards Island was call ed St. John's Island. When Prince Edward Island came into British hands in 1763 there was a scramble for land grants which ended w ith 67 favored persons each drawing for 1 of 67 200 acre lots. Duncan McCallum married a daughter of Peter Gregor (Janet) who came to the island a short time after the McCallums and bought the farm adjoining his son-in- law. Duncan had a large fa mily of which his two sons Neil and James, were prominent in the early history of the island. Neil, the eldest son was the first male child of British blood born in Lot 33.	1
638	I52234	McCallum	Edward Cutler	12 Jun 1863	29 Oct 1922	Cornwall United Church	1
639	I52236	McCallum	Matilda Rebecca	21 Apr 1856	27 Nov 1894	Cornwall United Church	1
640	I5132	McCallum	Neil	2 May 1735	1822	Came to America in 1771 with his family John, Duncan, Archie and Margaret from Kilmartin Parish, Argyle and settled in the Brackley-Covehead area, Prince Edwards Island.	1
641	I69285	McFarland	James	31 Jan 1804	1865	!BIRTH: Possible born Wilson county. -Ma !BIRTH: Possible born Wilson county. -May be born in Georgia. -McFarland Family Bible in possession of Kathy Cash. !OCCUPATION: Farmer-stockman. !RELIGION: Strick, church-going Methodist. !CENSUS: Not on 1830 Carroll co., Ga. -1850 Murray co., Ga. Nov. 1850, 1616/1616. -1860 Quitman, Wood co., Tx. 508/500. -1880 Antelope Valley on Antelope Creek, Nolan co., Tx., SD3, ED190, (SE part of county) p. 15, 64/67 and 66/69. !HISTORY: Lived in Ga., possibly N.C., and Texas. -Moved to Murray co., Ga. soon after first marriage. !SOURCES: Juanita Maartin, Rt. 3 box 96A, Stephenville, Tx. 76401. -Gayle Sherman Reay, Lockney, Tx. -Kathy Cash, 2321 N. Euclid, Upland, Ca. 91786, -Bell county, Texas Records, Vol. 1 by Hill & Martin, p. 20. -Kathy Cash via Mary Haines, 371 E. Poplar St., DuQuoin, Il. 62832. !MARRIAGE: Marriage record of J. M. McFarland and Elizabeth Harrison. -Bell co., Tx. Marriage Book D, July 1858 & forward, James M. McFarland to Mrs. Rebecca Bruster, Wm. McCune, J.P., B.C. (p. 136). -Living in Tenn. when married. -May have married on 24th. !MISC: Middle initial may be "M". -Photo in possession of JMS thought to be James McFarland.	1
642	I70110	McKenney	Matthew	Abt 1765		!The Westmoreland Co., VA, 1786-1850" by !The Westmoreland Co., VA, 1786-1850" by Stratton Nottingham (929.3755) Church records show that George McKenny Jr. and wife Mary, withdrew by letter about the same time that George W. went to Kentucky. Records do not show if George Jr. and Mary went with him or not. George Jr. mopved to Uppersville, Faquier Co., VA ca 1792. There may have been other children, a female in 1794 and 2 males, 1800 and 1802.	1
643	I2070	McMillan	Andrew	12 Aug 1731	6 Nov 1800	Event Description: Articleve, Parish of Dunboe	1
644	I2070	McMillan	Andrew	12 Aug 1731	6 Nov 1800	Articleve, Parish of Dunboe	1
645	I2070	McMillan	Andrew	12 Aug 1731	6 Nov 1800	SAR Patriot #: P-246881 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A078249 Qualifying Service Description: NH Regiment SAR Patriot #: P-246881 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A078249 Qualifying Service Description: NH Regiment	1
646	I35697	Mead	Anna	21 Aug 1763	1840	Anna MEAD was born in 1763 in Stamford, Fairfield Co., CT. She was bap t i z e d o n 2 1 Jul 1763 in St. John's Episcopal Church, Stamford, Ct. She d i e d a f t e r 1850 in Lake Co., IL. In the 1850 census of Lake Co., IL., s h e w a s 8 7 y e ars old and living with her son, Nathaniel. Parents: Jeremiah Mead and Abigail Lockwood. She was married to Nathaniel KING Sr (son of Barzillai KING Sr and Lydi a H I N C K L EY) in 1781 in Frederickstown, NY. Nathaniel KING Sr was born i n 1 7 6 0 i n S o utheast Precinct, Dutchess Co., NY. He died in 1840 in Lak e C o . , I L . H e died at the home of his son, Nathaniel Jr. The Southeas t P r e c i n ct was later named Frederickstown and he was listed there in th e 1 7 9 0 c e n sus. He served as a private during the Rev. War, in Capt. Jos ep h D y k e r man's 3rd Regt. Dutchess Co. Militia. In the latter part of 17 9 3 N a t h a niel accompanied by his brothers, Reuben and Barzillai traveled o v e r l a n d from Frederickstown to Lot Eighty Seven located in the Military T o w n s h i p of Ovid, NY. The six hundred acres had a mile of lake frontage a n d e x t e n ded a mile back in the southeast corner of the military tract. H e p u r c h a sed Lot Eighty Seven from Benjamin Pelton and his wife, Jane on 2 3 J a n . 1 7 9 6 for six hundred and sixty pounds($3,300.00). Nathaniel and h i s b r o t h ers cleared some of the land and built a couple of log cabins. H e t r a v e l ed to Dutchess County and returned to the new land with his wif e, A n n a a n d t heir six children, who were Ebenezer, Jeremiah, Ann, Sabra , R a c h a e l and Lockwood. The children that were born on this wilderness l a n d w e r e P hoebe, Philip and Nathaniel Jr. He sold one hundred and fifty a c r e s o f l a nd to his father, Barzillai and fifty acres to his brother, B a r z i l l ai in 1802. Lot Eighty Seven became known as Kingtown, and Nathan i e l w a s a c tive in land deals in and around Kingtown with much interest i n t h e e v e r yday life of the community. The first frame houses were built o n w h a t i s n o w Kingtown Road and eventually about thirteen families of K in g s w e r e l iving within the square mile. The first school house stood n e a r t h e f r ame houses in about the center of the original lot and was al s o u s e d f o r church services, and many of the Kings are mentioned in the f o u n d i n g of the Covert Baptist Church in early 1803. The first religious s e r v i c e w as held at the home of Barzillai King Sr. in 1793/4. Barzillai J r . s e t t h e t unes in public worship, and John King was licensed to preac h t h e g o s p el 23 Sept. 1803. In 1812 Barzillai King was chosen as a cand id a t e f o r d eacon, but declined the nomination Dec. 1813. Barzillai Jr. w a s l i c e n sed to preach the gospel 14 Jan. 1814, and was afterwards ordai n e d a s p a s tor at Mecklenburg. Anna MEAD was born in 1763 in Stamford, Fairfield Co., CT. She was bap t i z e d o n 2 1 J ul 1763 in St. John's Episcopal Church, Stamford, Ct. She d i e d a f t e r 1 850 in Lake Co., IL. In the 1850 census of Lake Co., IL., s h e w a s 8 7 y e a rs old and living with her son, Nathaniel. Parents: Jeremiah Mead and Abigail Lockwood. She was married to Nathaniel KING Sr (son of Barzillai KING Sr and Lydi a H I N C K L E Y) in 1781 in Frederickstown, NY. Nathaniel KING Sr was born i n 1 7 6 0 i n S o u theast Precinct, Dutchess Co., NY. He died in 1840 in Lak e C o . , I L . H e d ied at the home of his son, Nathaniel Jr. The Southeas t P r e c i n c t was later named Frederickstown and he was listed there in th e 1 7 9 0 c e n s us. He served as a private during the Rev. War, in Capt. Jos ep h D y k e r m an's 3rd Regt. Dutchess Co. Militia. In the latter part of 17 9 3 N a t h a n iel accompanied by his brothers, Reuben and Barzillai traveled o v e r l a n d f rom Frederickstown to Lot Eighty Seven located in the Military T o w n s h i p o f Ovid, NY. The six hundred acres had a mile of lake frontage a n d e x t e n d ed a mile back in the southeast corner of the military tract. H e p u r c h a s ed Lot Eighty Seven from Benjamin Pelton and his wife, Jane on 2 3 J a n . 1 7 9 6 f or six hundred and sixty pounds($3,300.00). Nathaniel and h i s b r o t h e rs cleared some of the land and built a couple of log cabins. H e t r a v e l e d to Dutchess County and returned to the new land with his wif e, A n n a a n d t h eir six children, who were Ebenezer, Jeremiah, Ann, Sabra , R a c h a e l a nd Lockwood. The children that were born on this wilderness l a n d w e r e P h oebe, Philip and Nathaniel Jr. He sold one hundred and fifty a c r e s o f l a n d to his father, Barzillai and fifty acres to his brother, B a r z i l l a i in 1802. Lot Eighty Seven became known as Kingtown, and Nathan i e l w a s a c t ive in land deals in and around Kingtown with much interest i n t h e e v e r y day life of the community. The first frame houses were built o n w h a t i s n o w K ingtown Road and eventually about thirteen families of K in g s w e r e l i ving within the square mile. The first school house stood n e a r t h e f r a me houses in about the center of the original lot and was al s o u s e d f o r c hurch services, and many of the Kings are mentioned in the f o u n d i n g o f the Covert Baptist Church in early 1803. The first religious s e r v i c e w a s held at the home of Barzillai King Sr. in 1793/4. Barzillai J r . s e t t h e t u nes in public worship, and John King was licensed to preac h t h e g o s p e l 23 Sept. 1803. In 1812 Barzillai King was chosen as a cand id a t e f o r d e acon, but declined the nomination Dec. 1813. Barzillai Jr. w a s l i c e n s ed to preach the gospel 14 Jan. 1814, and was afterwards ordai n e d a s p a s t or at Mecklenburg. Anna MEAD was born in 1763 in Stamford, Fairfield Co., CT. She was bap t i z e d o n 2 1 Jul 1763 in St. John's Episcopal Church, Stamford, Ct. She d i e d a f t e r 1850 in Lake Co., IL. In the 1850 census of Lake Co., IL. , s h e w a s 8 7 y e ars old and living with her son, Nathaniel. Parents: Jeremiah Mead and Abigail Lockwood. She was married to Nathaniel KING Sr (son of Barzillai KING Sr and Lydi a H I N C K L EY) in 1781 in Frederickstown, NY. Nathaniel KING Sr was born i n 1 7 6 0 i n S o utheast Precinct, Dutchess Co., NY. He died in 1840 in La k e C o . , I L . H e died at the home of his son, Nathaniel Jr. The Southeas t P r e c i n ct was later named Frederickstown and he was listed there in th e 1 7 9 0 c e n sus. He served as a private during the Rev. War, in Capt. Jos e p h D y k e r man's 3rd Regt. Dutchess Co. Militia. In the latter part of 17 9 3 N a t h a niel accompanied by his brothers, Reuben and Barzillai traveled o v e r l a n d from Frederickstown to Lot Eighty Seven located in the Militar y T o w n s h i p of Ovid, NY. The six hundred acres had a mile of lake frontage a n d e x t e n ded a mile back in the southeast corner of the military tract. H e p u r c h a sed Lot Eighty Seven from Benjamin Pelton and his wife, Jane o n 2 3 J a n . 1 7 9 6 for six hundred and sixty pounds($3,300.00). Nathaniel and h i s b r o t h ers cleared some of the land and built a couple of log cabins. H e t r a v e l ed to Dutchess County and returned to the new land with his wif e , A n n a a n d t heir six children, who were Ebenezer, Jeremiah, Ann, Sabra , R a c h a e l and Lockwood. The children that were born on this wilderness l a n d w e r e P hoebe, Philip and Nathaniel Jr. He sold one hundred and fift y a c r e s o f l a nd to his father, Barzillai and fifty acres to his brother, B a r z i l l ai in 1802. Lot Eighty Seven became known as Kingtown, and Nathan i e l w a s a c tive in land deals in and around Kingtown with much interes t i n t h e e v e r yday life of the community. The first frame houses were built o n w h a t i s n o w Kingtown Road and eventually about thirteen families of K in g s w e r e l iving within the square mile. The first school house stoo d n e a r t h e f r ame houses in about the center of the original lot and was al s o u s e d f o r church services, and many of the Kings are mentioned in the f o u n d i n g of the Covert Baptist Church in early 1803. The first religiou s s e r v i c e w as held at the home of Barzillai King Sr. in 1793/4. Barzillai J r . s e t t h e t unes in public worship, and John King was licensed to preac h t h e g o s p el 23 Sept. 1803. In 1812 Barzillai King was chosen as a cand i d a t e f o r d eacon, but declined the nomination Dec. 1813. Barzillai Jr. w a s l i c e n sed to preach the gospel 14 Jan. 1814, and was afterwards ordai n e d a s p a s tor at Mecklenburg. Anna MEAD was born in 1763 in Stamford, Fairfield Co., CT. She was bap t i z e d o n 2 1 J ul 1763 in St. John's Episcopal Church, Stamford, Ct. She d i e d a f t e r 1 850 in Lake Co., IL. In the 1850 census of Lake Co., IL. , s h e w a s 8 7 y e a rs old and living with her son, Nathaniel. Parents: Jeremiah Mead and Abigail Lockwood. She was married to Nathaniel KING Sr (son of Barzillai KING Sr and Lydi a H I N C K L E Y) in 1781 in Frederickstown, NY. Nathaniel KING Sr was born i n 1 7 6 0 i n S o u theast Precinct, Dutchess Co., NY. He died in 1840 in La k e C o . , I L . H e d ied at the home of his son, Nathaniel Jr. The Southeas t P r e c i n c t was later named Frederickstown and he was listed there in th e 1 7 9 0 c e n s us. He served as a private during the Rev. War, in Capt. Jos e p h D y k e r m an's 3rd Regt. Dutchess Co. Militia. In the latter part of 17 9 3 N a t h a n iel accompanied by his brothers, Reuben and Barzillai traveled o v e r l a n d f rom Frederickstown to Lot Eighty Seven located in the Militar y T o w n s h i p o f Ovid, NY. The six hundred acres had a mile of lake frontage a n d e x t e n d ed a mile back in the southeast corner of the military tract. H e p u r c h a s ed Lot Eighty Seven from Benjamin Pelton and his wife, Jane o n 2 3 J a n . 1 7 9 6 f or six hundred and sixty pounds($3,300.00). Nathaniel and h i s b r o t h e rs cleared some of the land and built a couple of log cabins. H e t r a v e l e d to Dutchess County and returned to the new land with his wif e , A n n a a n d t h eir six children, who were Ebenezer, Jeremiah, Ann, Sabra , R a c h a e l a nd Lockwood. The children that were born on this wilderness l a n d w e r e P h oebe, Philip and Nathaniel Jr. He sold one hundred and fift y a c r e s o f l a n d to his father, Barzillai and fifty acres to his brother, B a r z i l l a i in 1802. Lot Eighty Seven became known as Kingtown, and Nathan i e l w a s a c t ive in land deals in and around Kingtown with much interes t i n t h e e v e r y day life of the community. The first frame houses were built o n w h a t i s n o w K ingtown Road and eventually about thirteen families of K in g s w e r e l i ving within the square mile. The first school house stoo d n e a r t h e f r a me houses in about the center of the original lot and was al s o u s e d f o r c hurch services, and many of the Kings are mentioned in the f o u n d i n g o f the Covert Baptist Church in early 1803. The first religiou s s e r v i c e w a s held at the home of Barzillai King Sr. in 1793/4. Barzillai J r . s e t t h e t u nes in public worship, and John King was licensed to preac h t h e g o s p e l 23 Sept. 1803. In 1812 Barzillai King was chosen as a cand i d a t e f o r d e acon, but declined the nomination Dec. 1813. Barzillai Jr. w a s l i c e n s ed to preach the gospel 14 Jan. 1814, and was afterwards ordai n e d a s p a s t or at Mecklenburg.	1
647	I298	Millar	Rachel Ann	11 Dec 1840	12 Jan 1907	1880 census states that both her parents were from New York	1
648	I61306	Miller	Artemus	8 Jul 1824	4 Oct 1901	In 1911, he had no descendants. In 1911, he had no descendants.	1
649	I917	Milliton	Margaret	1519	1560	Margaret, Da. of John Milliton, and widow of John Gifford of Yeo. Married 2nd Robert Cary of Clovelly, named in his will. Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC1-VR Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC1-VR !SOURCES: Temple sheet of Dorothy Strom !SOURCES: Temple sheet of Dorothy Stromberg. IGI Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandm Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandmother Mary Rogness's - Fourteenth great grandmother John/Gifford John/Gifford Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TBF-T5 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TBF-T5 Margaret, Da. of John Milliton, and widow of John Gifford of Yeo. Married 2nd Robert Cary of Clovelly, named in his will. Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC1-VR Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC1-VR !SOURCES: Temple sheet of Dorothy Strom !SOURCES: Temple sheet of Dorothy Stromberg. IGI Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandm Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandmother Mary Rogness's - Fourteenth great grandmother John/Gifford John/Gifford Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TBF-T5 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TBF-T5	1
650	I28123	Mills	Mary	1610	12 Mar 1643	When Mary Mills was born in 1610 in Stratford Tony, Wiltshire, England, t o J o h n a n d S usanna. She married Daniel Abbott in 1634 in Boston, Massac hu s e t t s . They had children during their marriage. She died as a young m o t h e r i n 1 643 in Providence, Rhode Island, at the age of 33, and was bu r i e d i n B r istol, Rhode Island. - According to the "Enroulments of Burials" in Providence RI: "Mary Abb o t t w i f e u nto Daniell Abbott of this town of Providence departed this l i f e i n t h e y ear 1643, or thereabouts." They had two children: Mary Walling & Daniel. Source: Bob Anderson's The Winthrop Fleet Massachusetts Bay Company: Im m i g r a n ts to New England, 1629-1630 (an expedition that formed the nucle u s o f t h e M a ssachusetts Bay Colony.) www.americanancestors.org When Mary Mills was born in 1610 in Stratford Tony, Wiltshire, England, t o J o h n a n d S u sanna. She married Daniel Abbott in 1634 in Boston, Massac hu s e t t s . T hey had children during their marriage. She died as a young m o t h e r i n 1 6 43 in Providence, Rhode Island, at the age of 33, and was bu r i e d i n B r i stol, Rhode Island. - According to the "Enroulments of Burials" in Providence RI: "Mary Abb o t t w i f e u n to Daniell Abbott of this town of Providence departed this l i f e i n t h e y e ar 1643, or thereabouts." They had two children: Mary Walling & Daniel. Source: Bob Anderson's The Winthrop Fleet Massachusetts Bay Company: Im m i g r a n t s to New England, 1629-1630 (an expedition that formed the nucle u s o f t h e M a s sachusetts Bay Colony.) www.americanancestors.org When Mary Mills was born in 1610 in Stratford Tony, Wiltshire, England, t o J o h n a n d S usanna. She married Daniel Abbott in 1634 in Boston, Massac hu s e t t s . They had children during their marriage. She died as a young m o t h e r i n 1 6 43 in Providence, Rhode Island, at the age of 33, and was bu r i e d i n B r istol, Rhode Island. - According to the "Enroulments of Burials" in Providence RI: "Mary Abb o t t w i f e u nto Daniell Abbott of this town of Providence departed this l i f e i n t h e y ear 1643, or thereabouts." They had two children: Mary Walling & Daniel. Source: Bob Anderson's The Winthrop Fleet Massachusetts Bay Company: Im m i g r a n ts to New England, 1629-1630 (an expedition that formed the nucle u s o f t h e M a ssachusetts Bay Colony.) www.americanancestors.org When Mary Mills was born in 1610 in Stratford Tony, Wiltshire, England, t o J o h n a n d S u sanna. She married Daniel Abbott in 1634 in Boston, Massac hu s e t t s . T hey had children during their marriage. She died as a youn g m o t h e r i n 1 6 43 in Providence, Rhode Island, at the age of 33, and was bu r i e d i n B r i stol, Rhode Island. - According to the "Enroulments of Burials" in Providence RI: "Mary Abb o t t w i f e u n to Daniell Abbott of this town of Providence departed this l i f e i n t h e y e ar 1643, or thereabouts." They had two children: Mary Walling & Daniel. Source: Bob Anderson's The Winthrop Fleet Massachusetts Bay Company: Im m i g r a n t s to New England, 1629-1630 (an expedition that formed the nucle u s o f t h e M a s sachusetts Bay Colony.) www.americanancestors.org	1
651	I70116	Minge	John	1770	27 May 1829	2 Sarah Short/Stewart 12 Aug 1812 2 Sarah Short/Stewart 12 Aug 1812 John Minge of " Weyanoke" Plantation, Ch John Minge of " Weyanoke" Plantation, Chas City Co. VA,is buried in theMinge graveyard on "Little Brandon" near James River and Church Landingat the N W corner of Brandon Estates, Prince George Co. VA. (estab. 1660-70by James Minge), .The Minge chart lists John as the 7th.He married 2nd Sara Short, (Mrs. Wm Howell Lightfoot).	1
652	I13341	Moe	Eno	26 May 1901	13 Aug 1909	Died of Lockjaw	1
653	I2152	Moon	William	21 Apr 1720	29 Jan 1800	SAR Patriot #: P-240780 State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A079203 Birth: 21 Apr 1720 / New Kent / VA Death: bef 01 Sep 1800 / Albemarle / VA Qualifying Service Description: FURNISHED SUPPLIES, 200 pounds of Beef Additional References: ALBEMARLE CO VA CT ORDERS 1783-1785, pg 11. COPY IN SUPPORTING DOCUMENT ATION WITH DAR #715990 + 894 Spouse: Elizabeth Martin Children: Lucy; Elizabeth; Richard; Susanna; SAR Patriot #: P-240780 State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A 079203 Birth: 21 Apr 1720 / New Kent / VA Death: bef 01 Sep 1800 / Albemarle / VA Qualifying Service Description: FURNISHED SUPPLIES, 200 pounds of Beef Additional References: ALBEMARLE CO VA CT ORDERS 1783-1785, pg 11. COPY IN SUPPORTING DOCUMENT A TION WITH DAR #715990 + 894 Spouse: Elizabeth Martin Children: Lucy; Elizabeth; Richard; Susanna; SAR Patriot #: P-240780 State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A079203 Birth: 21 Apr 1720 / New Kent / VA Death: bef 01 Sep 1800 / Albemarle / VA Qualifying Service Description: FURNISHED SUPPLIES, 200 pounds of Beef Additional References: ALBEMARLE CO VA CT ORDERS 1783-1785, pg 11. COPY IN SUPPORTING DOCUMENT ATION WITH DAR #715990 + 894 Spouse: Elizabeth Martin Children: Lucy; Elizabeth; Richard; Susanna; SAR Patriot #: P-240780 State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A 079203 Birth: 21 Apr 1720 / New Kent / VA Death: bef 01 Sep 1800 / Albemarle / VA Qualifying Service Description: FURNISHED SUPPLIES, 200 pounds of Beef Additional References: ALBEMARLE CO VA CT ORDERS 1783-1785, pg 11. COPY IN SUPPORTING DOCUMENT A TION WITH DAR #715990 + 894 Spouse: Elizabeth Martin Children: Lucy; Elizabeth; Richard; Susanna;	1
654	I5026	Moore	John	1620	17 Sep 1657	Rev John Moore, the founder of this branch of this family, was of English birth and was probably born around 1620. He was in Lynn, Mass.(Savage's Dictionary) in 1641. The same year he appeared as a grantee of land at Southampton, Long Island. He married Margaret Howell, daughter of Edward Howell of Boston and Lynn, who was the leader of the colony which established the new town of Southampton on Long Island. It is conjectured that the marriage took place about 1641. He died at Newtown, Long Island September 17, 1657 and was buried in the ancient burial ground. Rev John Moore, the founder of this branch of this family, was of English birth and was probably born around 1620. He was in Lynn, Mass.(Savage's Dictionary) in 1641. The same year he appeared as a grantee of land at Southampton, Long Island. He m arried Margaret Howell, daughter of Edward Howell of Boston and Lynn, who was the leader of the colony which established the new town of Southampton on Long Island. It is conjectured that the marriage took place about 1641. He died at Newtown, Lon g Island September 17, 1657 and was buried in the ancient burial ground.	1
655	I6506	Morgan	Angharad	Abt 1508	1571	Event Description: Y	1
656	I1503	Morris	William	12 Aug 1683	1774	1. Cordwainer 1. Cordwainer	1
657	I1511	Mott	John	15 Sep 1575	Aft 3 Jul 1656	Admitted as a Inhabitant of Aquidneck Island, Rhode Island, America.	1
658	I797	Mott	Nathaniel	21 Aug 1631	23 Feb 1675	Event Description: Killed by Indians	1
659	I797	Mott	Nathaniel	21 Aug 1631	23 Feb 1675	Killed by Indians	1
660	I7456	Motte	Jacob	29 Nov 1700	17 Jun 1770	The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His tory" written 1902; Jacob's father sent to Dublin in 1709 for his wife, nine year old son Jacob and his two small daughters Sarah and Anna. Jacob never forgot that voyage from Cork to Charles Town. It lasted five weeks, which was excellent time for those days when passengers often tossed for two, even three months on a stormy ocean and were reduced to a fare of moldy biscuits, salt beef and stale water. In 1713 he was bound as an apprentice to Francis Le Brasseur "for the term of seven years which he faithfully served out. He then entered into partnership in a iron monger's shop with his uncle Charles Hill until the year 1725, when he married. In 1743 Jacob Motte was appointed Public Treasurer of the Carolinas, a post he held for almost three decades. The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family His tory" written 1902; Jacob's father sent to Dublin in 1709 for his wife, nine year old son Jacob and his two small daughters Sarah and Anna. Jacob never forgot that voyage from Cork to Charles Town. It lasted five weeks, which was excellent time for those days whe n passengers often tossed for two, even three months on a stormy ocean and were reduced to a fare of moldy biscuits, salt beef and stale water. In 1713 he was bound as an apprentice to Francis Le Brasseur "for the term of seven years which he faithfully served out. He then entered into partnership in a iron monger's shop with his uncle Charles Hill until the year 1725, when he married. In 1743 Jacob Motte was appointed Public Treasurer of the Carolinas, a post he held for almost three decades.	1
661	I2080	Motte	Jacob	15 Oct 1729	20 Jan 1780	In Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; "Her husband, (Jacob Motte II) who had immediately volunteered for the American cause, had been killed early in the Revolution." In Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; "Her husband, (Jacob Motte II) who had immediately volunteered for the American cause, had been killed early in the Revolution."	1
662	I1584	Motte	Mary Brewton	1769	22 Nov 1838	From Margaret Hayne's book "Items of Family History" written 1902; "In 1791 William Alston married Rebecca Motte's daughter, the lovely Mary Brewton. In 1791 he bought from his mother-in-law the old Brewton home on King Street that Miles Brewton had built, where Mary had spent so many happy years of her youth." "This house served as headquarters of Lord Rawdon during Revolutionary times. This historical house passed into the possession of Mrs. Alston's daughter, Mrs. William B. Pringle." From Margaret Hayne's book "Items of Family History" written 1902; "In 1791 William Alston married Rebecca Motte's daughter, the lovely Mary Brewton. In 1791 he bought from his mother-in-law the old Brewton home on King Street that Miles Brewton had built, where Mary had spent so many happy years of her youth." "This house served as headquarters of Lord Rawdon during Revolutionary times. This historical house passed into the possession of Mrs. Alston's daughter, Mrs. William B. Pringle."	1
663	I338	Mountague	Abigail	1620	1684	Shanks' wife Abigail is shown by a patent book to be a servant transported in 1650 to Maryland by Robert Brooke, Esq. Another patent book provides the names of Brooke's servants brought by him in 1650, and the only maid servant named Abigail is "Abagail Mountague". Also bolstering this statement is the fact that John Shanks in his 1683 will named an Indian servant boy living in his house that he called "James Monticue." Robert Brooke, Esq. (1602-1655), had ties to Hampshire, Sussex, and London. There was an Abigail Montague christened in London in 1639 who left neither a marriage or death record there. That might be a place to check for the origin of John Shanks' wife. Shanks' wife Abigail is shown by a patent book to be a servant transported in 1650 to Maryland by Robert Brooke, Esq. Another patent book provides the names of Brooke's servants brought by him in 1650, and the only maid servant named Abigail is " Abagail Mountague". Also bolstering this statement is the fact that John Shanks in his 1683 will named an Indian servant boy living in his house that he called "James Monticue." Robert Brooke, Esq. (1602-1655), had ties to Hampshire, Sussex, and London. There was an Abigail Montague christened in London in 1639 who left neither a marriage or death record there. That might be a place to check for the origin of John Shanks ' wife.	1
664	I36032	Mullins	Priscilla	5 Feb 1602	5 Feb 1688	mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H6a1a9 Priscilla Mullins was born probably near Guildford or Dorking, co. Surr ey, England, to William Mullins. She came on the Mayflower to Plymouth i n 1620 with her father, brother Joseph, and mother or step-mother Alice . Her entire family, herself excepted, died the first winter. She was s hortly thereafter, in 1622 or 1623, married to John Alden, the Mayflowe r's cooper, who had decided to remain at Plymouth rather than return to E ngland with the ship. John and Priscilla lived in Plymouth until the la te 1630s, when they moved north to found the neighboring town of Duxbur y. John and Priscilla would go on to have ten or eleven children, most of w hom lived to adulthood and married. They have an enormous number of des cendants living today. mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H6a1a9 Priscilla Mullins was born probably near Guildford or Dorking, co. Surr e y, England, to William Mullins. She came on the Mayflower to Plymouth i n 1 620 with her father, brother Joseph, and mother or step-mother Alice . H er entire family, herself excepted, died the first winter. She was s ho rtly thereafter, in 1622 or 1623, married to John Alden, the Mayflowe r 's cooper, who had decided to remain at Plymouth rather than return to E n gland with the ship. John and Priscilla lived in Plymouth until the la t e 1630s, when they moved north to found the neighboring town of Duxbur y . John and Priscilla would go on to have ten or eleven children, most of w h om lived to adulthood and married. They have an enormous number of des c endants living today. mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H6a1a9 Priscilla Mullins was born probably near Guildford or Dorking, co. Surr ey, England, to William Mullins. She came on the Mayflower to Plymouth i n 1620 with her father, brother Joseph, and mother or step-mother Alice . Her entire family, herself e xcepted, died the first winter. She was s hortly thereafter, in 1622 or 1623, married to John Alden, the Mayflowe r's cooper, who had decided to remain at Plymouth rather than return to E ngland with the ship. John and Priscilla lived in Plymout h until the la te 1630s, when they moved north to found the neighboring town of Duxbur y. John and Priscilla would go on to have ten or eleven children, most of w hom lived to adulthood and married. They have an enormous number of des cendants living today. mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H6a1a9 Priscilla Mullins was born probably near Guildford or Dorking, co. Surr e y, England, to William Mullins. She came on the Mayflower to Plymouth i n 1 620 with her father, brother Joseph, and mother or step-mother Alice . H er entire family, hersel f excepted, died the first winter. She was s ho rtly thereafter, in 1622 or 1623, married to John Alden, the Mayflowe r 's cooper, who had decided to remain at Plymouth rather than return to E n gland with the ship. John and Priscilla lived in Ply mouth until the la t e 1630s, when they moved north to found the neighboring town of Duxbur y . John and Priscilla would go on to have ten or eleven children, most of w h om lived to adulthood and married. They have an enormous number of des c endants living today.	1
665	I29800	Mullins	William	1578	3 Mar 1621	William Mullins was born about 1572 to John and Joan (Bridger) Mullins o f Dorking, Surrey, England. He married a woman named Alice, but her mai den name has not been identified. Longstanding claims that her maiden n ame is Atwood, or Poretiers, are without basis. Recent research in Dork ing records has suggested that Alice is more likely to have come from t he Browne, Gardinar, Dendy, Hammon or Wood families, perhaps even relat ed to Mayflower passenger Peter Browne who also came from Dorking. See t he Alice Mullins page for additional discussion on her possible identit y. William brought his wife Alice and children Priscilla and Joseph on the M ayflower; he also brought over 250 shoes and 13 pairs of boots, his pro fession being a shoemaker. He died on 21 February 1620/1, during the fi rst winter at Plymouth, as did his wife and son Joseph. His original wi ll has survived, written down by Governor John Carver. In it he mention s his wife Alice, children Priscilla and Joseph, and his children back i n Dorking, William Mullins and Sarah Blunden. He also mentions a Goodma n Woods (likely a reference to the Wood family in Dorking), and a Maste r Williamson, who have not been identified, but is possibly an alias fo r William Brewster. It was witnessed by the Mayflower's master Christop her Jones, the Mayflower's surgeon Giles Heale, and governor John Carve r. William Mullins was born about 1572 to John and Joan (Bridger) Mullins o f D orking, Surrey, England. He married a woman named Alice, but her mai de n name has not been identified. Longstanding claims that her maiden n a me is Atwood, or Poretiers, are without basis. Recent research in Dork i ng records has suggested that Alice is more likely to have come from t h e Browne, Gardinar, Dendy, Hammon or Wood families, perhaps even relat e d to Mayflower passenger Peter Browne who also came from Dorking. See t h e Alice Mullins page for additional discussion on her possible identit y . William brought his wife Alice and children Priscilla and Joseph on the M a yflower; he also brought over 250 shoes and 13 pairs of boots, his pro f ession being a shoemaker. He died on 21 February 1620/1, during the fi r st winter at Plymouth, as did his wife and son Joseph. His original wi l l has survived, written down by Governor John Carver. In it he mention s h is wife Alice, children Priscilla and Joseph, and his children back i n D orking, William Mullins and Sarah Blunden. He also mentions a Goodma n W oods (likely a reference to the Wood family in Dorking), and a Maste r W illiamson, who have not been identified, but is possibly an alias fo r W illiam Brewster. It was witnessed by the Mayflower's master Christop he r Jones, the Mayflower's surgeon Giles Heale, and governor John Carve r . William Mullins was born about 1572 to John and Joan (Bridger) Mullins o f Dorking, Surrey, England. He married a woman named Alice, but her mai den name has not been identified. Longstanding claims that her maiden n ame is Atwood, or Poretiers, a re without basis. Recent research in Dork ing records has suggested that Alice is more likely to have come from t he Browne, Gardinar, Dendy, Hammon or Wood families, perhaps even relat ed to Mayflower passenger Peter Browne who also came from Dor king. See t he Alice Mullins page for additional discussion on her possible identit y. William brought his wife Alice and children Priscilla and Joseph on the M ayflower; he also brought over 250 shoes and 13 pairs of boots, his pro fession being a shoemaker. He died on 21 February 1620/1, during the fi rst winter at Plymouth, as di d his wife and son Joseph. His original wi ll has survived, written down by Governor John Carver. In it he mention s his wife Alice, children Priscilla and Joseph, and his children back i n Dorking, William Mullins and Sarah Blunden. He also menti ons a Goodma n Woods (likely a reference to the Wood family in Dorking), and a Maste r Williamson, who have not been identified, but is possibly an alias fo r William Brewster. It was witnessed by the Mayflower's master Christop her Jones, the May flower's surgeon Giles Heale, and governor John Carve r. William Mullins was born about 1572 to John and Joan (Bridger) Mullins o f D orking, Surrey, England. He married a woman named Alice, but her mai de n name has not been identified. Longstanding claims that her maiden n a me is Atwood, or Poretiers , are without basis. Recent research in Dork i ng records has suggested that Alice is more likely to have come from t h e Browne, Gardinar, Dendy, Hammon or Wood families, perhaps even relat e d to Mayflower passenger Peter Browne who also came fr om Dorking. See t h e Alice Mullins page for additional discussion on her possible identit y . William brought his wife Alice and children Priscilla and Joseph on the M a yflower; he also brought over 250 shoes and 13 pairs of boots, his pro f ession being a shoemaker. He died on 21 February 1620/1, during the fi r st winter at Plymouth, a s did his wife and son Joseph. His original wi l l has survived, written down by Governor John Carver. In it he mention s h is wife Alice, children Priscilla and Joseph, and his children back i n D orking, William Mullins and Sarah Blunden. He als o mentions a Goodma n W oods (likely a reference to the Wood family in Dorking), and a Maste r W illiamson, who have not been identified, but is possibly an alias fo r W illiam Brewster. It was witnessed by the Mayflower's master Christop he r Jon es, the Mayflower's surgeon Giles Heale, and governor John Carve r .	1
666	I1574	Munson	Walter D.	25 Dec 1733	27 Dec 1802	SAR Patriot #: P-254213 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 SAR Patriot #: P-254213 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004	1
667	I44848	Murray	James	1565	1620	(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE Ancestry Family Tree PAGE "Scotland, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F31L-5ZX : 16 September 2021), James Murray in entry for James Murray, 1608. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F31L-5ZX NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F31L-5ZX	1
668	I3347	Murray	Margaret	1600	1 Nov 1655	(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 24 September 2025, 07:54), entry for MARGARET MURRAY Lady (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LJLW-DJZ ); contributed by various users. _LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LJLW-DJZ NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LJLW-DJZ PAGE "Scotland, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XYLN-JSD : 12 February 2020), Margaret Grierson in entry for Janet Grierson, 1744. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XYLN-JSD NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XYLN-JSD	1
669	I1218	Neville	Katherine	Abt 1520	18 Dec 1565	Source: Weis, Sheppard, Beal, The Magna Source: Weis, Sheppard, Beal, The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215, 5th Ed., Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, [1999], 47-11. Sir John St Leger and Catherine Nevill Catherine Nevill, daughter of George Nevill, 5th Baron Bergavenny and his third wife Lady Mary Stafford, youngest daughter of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham and his wife Lady Eleanor Percy. Their children included: John St Leger, said to be a soldier in Ireland, who died unmarried and in poverty Mary St Leger, who married Sir Richard Grenville of Stowe in Kilkhampton, Cornwall, the famous captain of the Revenge, and was mother of Sir Bernard Grenville. Frances St Leger, who married John Stucley (1551–1611), of Affeton in East Worlington, Devon and was the mother of Sir Lewis Stucley Margaret St Leger, who married Richard Bellew of Ash in Braunton, Devon. A monument to the couple survives in Braunton parish church. Eulalia St Leger, who married first Edmund Tremayne of Collacombe in Lamerton, Devon, who was Chief Secretary of Ireland, and secondly Tristram Arscott (1544–1621) of Tetcott, Devon, who bought Annery from his father-in-law. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. SOURCE CITATION: Title: Ancestral File ( SOURCE CITATION: Title: Ancestral File (TM) Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Publication Information: July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996 Repository Name: Family History Library Address: 35 N West Temple Street Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA = email from LPM, 23 Feb 1999: Ralph Nev = email from LPM, 23 Feb 1999: Ralph Neville who died in 1425 was the firstEarl of Westmorland. He married Margaret Stafford, and John was theirson. Later the same Ralph married Joan Beaufort (daughter of John ofGaunt, son of Edward III - this is where the blue blood comes from) andthey had several children, including Edward Neville who died in 1476.This Edward is definitely an ancestor of Ursula Neville. Here is what Ihave: = = Descendants of Joan Beauford 1 Joan Beauford 1379 - 1440 .. +Robert Ferrers ........ 2 Mary Ferrers 1394 - ........ 2 Elizabeth Ferrers 1394 - 2nd Husband of Joan Beauford: .. +Ralph Neville 1363 - 1425 ........ 2 Richard Neville 1400 - ........ 2 William Neville 1401 - ........ 2 George Neville 1402 - ........ 2 Robert Neville 1404 - ........ 2 Edward Neville 1406 - 1476 ............ +Elizabeth Beauchamp 1418 - 1434 ................... 3 George Neville 1433 - 1492 ....................... +Margaret Fenne 1436 - 1485 ............................. 4 Jane Neville ............................. 4 George Neville, Jr 1483 - 1536 ................................. +Mary Stafford 1478 - 1508 ........................................ 5 Ursula Neville 1505 - 1539 ............................................ +Warham St Leger 1526 - 1599 ........ 2nd Wife of Edward Neville: ............ +Catherine Howard ........ 2 Katherine Neville 1408 - ........ 2 Anne Neville 1410 - ........ 2 Cicely Neville 1415 - ........ 2 Eleanor Neville 1417 - = = The list above is well documented. The St Leger and Digges families arealso mentioned in another book that I have: "Albion's Seed", by DavidHackett Fischer (1989), on pages 216-221. The Digges family was among the"First Families" of Virginia who collectively dominated the House ofBurgesses until after the Revolution. [...] 5 Ursula Neville 1505 - 1539 +Warham St Leger 1526 - 1599 6 Anne St Leger - 1636 +Thomas Digges 1540 - 1595 7 Dudley Digges 1583 - 1639 +Mary Kempe 1583 - 1631 8 Edward Digges 1621 - 1665 +Elizab eth Page 1625 - 1691 9 Catherine Digges 1656 - 1729 +William Herndon, Jr 1649 - 1722 10 Edward Herndon 1678 - 1758 +Mary Waller 1674 - 1716 11 Ann Herndon 1706 - 1777 +James Lea 1708 - 1788 12 Isabell Lea 1728 - 1829 +John Graves 1715 - 1792 Loren P Meissner - Jan 2002 Source: Weis, Sheppard, Beal, The Magna Source: Weis, Sheppard, Beal, The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215, 5th Ed., Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, [1999], 47-11. Sir John St Leger and Catherine Nevill Catherine Nevill, daughter of George Nevill, 5th Baron Bergavenny and his third wife Lady Mary Stafford, youngest daughter of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham and his wife Lady Eleanor Percy. Their children included: John St Leger, said to be a soldier in Ireland, who died unmarried and in poverty Mary St Leger, who married Sir Richard Grenville of Stowe in Kilkhampton, Cornwall, the famous captain of the Revenge, and was mother of Sir Bernard Grenville. Frances St Leger, who married John Stucley (1551–1611), of Affeton in East Worlington, Devon and was the mother of Sir Lewis Stucley Margaret St Leger, who married Richard Bellew of Ash in Braunton, Devon. A monument to the couple survives in Braunton parish church. Eulalia St Leger, who married first Edmund Tremayne of Collacombe in Lamerton, Devon, who was Chief Secretary of Ireland, and secondly Tristram Arscott (1544–1621) of Tetcott, Devon, who bought Annery from his father-in-law. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. SOURCE CITATION: Title: Ancestral File ( SOURCE CITATION: Title: Ancestral File (TM) Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Publication Information: July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996 Repository Name: Family History Library Address: 35 N West Temple Street Salt Lak e City, UT 84150 USA = email from LPM, 23 Feb 1999: Ralph Nev = email from LPM, 23 Feb 1999: Ralph Neville who died in 1425 was the firstEarl of Westmorland. He married Margaret Stafford, and John was theirson. Later the same Ralph married Joan Beaufort (daughter of John ofGaunt, son of Edward III - this i s where the blue blood comes from) andthey had several children, including Edward Neville who died in 1476.This Edward is definitely an ancestor of Ursula Neville. Here is what Ihave: = = Descendants of Joan Beauford 1 Joan Beauford 1379 - 1440 . . +Robert Ferrers ........ 2 Mary Ferrers 1394 - ........ 2 Elizabeth Ferrers 1394 - 2nd Husband of Joan Beauford: .. +Ralph Neville 1363 - 1425 ........ 2 Richard Neville 1400 - ........ 2 William Neville 1401 - ........ 2 George Neville 140 2 - ........ 2 Robert Neville 1404 - ........ 2 Edward Neville 1406 - 1476 ............ +Elizabeth Beauchamp 1418 - 1434 ................... 3 George Neville 1433 - 1492 ....................... +Margaret Fenne 1436 - 1485 ......................... .... 4 Jane Neville ............................. 4 George Neville, Jr 1483 - 1536 ................................. +Mary Stafford 1478 - 1508 ........................................ 5 Ursula Neville 1505 - 1539 ................................. ........... +Warham St Leger 1526 - 1599 ........ 2nd Wife of Edward Neville: ............ +Catherine Howard ........ 2 Katherine Neville 1408 - ........ 2 Anne Neville 1410 - ........ 2 Cicely Neville 1415 - ........ 2 Eleanor Neville 141 7 - = = The list above is well documented. The St Leger and Digges families arealso mentioned in another book that I have: "Albion's Seed", by DavidHackett Fischer (1989), on pages 216-221. The Digges family was among the"First Families" of Virgin ia who collectively dominated the House ofBurgesses until after the Revolution. [...] 5 Ursula Neville 1505 - 1539 +Warham St Leger 1526 - 1599 6 Anne St Leger - 1636 +Thomas Digges 1540 - 1595 7 Dudley Digges 1583 - 1639 +Mary Kempe 1583 - 163 1 8 Edward Digges 1621 - 1665 +Elizab eth Page 1625 - 1691 9 Catherine Digges 1656 - 1729 +William Herndon, Jr 1649 - 1722 10 Edward Herndon 1678 - 1758 +Mary Waller 1674 - 1716 11 Ann Herndon 1706 - 1777 +James Lea 1708 - 1788 12 Isabell Le a 1728 - 1829 +John Graves 1715 - 1792 Loren P Meissner - Jan 2002	1
670	I43293	Nevius	Johannes	Abt 1640	1672	Nevius appears on the List of Inhabitants who offered loans for erectin g the City Palisades in 1653 - he was a Trader and pledged $40.	1
671	I2498	Newcomb	Andrew	Nov 1618	31 Jan 1685	Andrew Newcomb, 1618-1686, and his descendants, a revised edition of Genealogical memoir of the Newcomb family #1 Pg 10	1
672	I5250	Newcomb	Andrew	1640	20 Aug 1706	Andrew Newcomb was residing in this country as early as July 1666, as at that date he attended a meeting at Isle of Shoals, near Portsmouth, N.H. Probably born around 1640. Appears to have moved from Isles of Shoals about 1675, and settled same year at Edgartown, Mass., where he lived until his decease. Andrew Newcomb was residing in this country as early as July 1666, as at that date he attended a meeting at Isle of Shoals, near Portsmouth, N.H. Probably born around 1640. Appears to have moved from Isles of Shoals about 1675, and settled sam e year at Edgartown, Mass., where he lived until his decease.	1
673	I270	Newcomb	David	15 Jan 1739	1824	SAR Patriot #: P-255619 Qualifying Service Description: Committee to provide for soldiers’ families during Rev War Surveyor of shingles and clapboards SAR Patriot #: P-255619 Qualifying Service Description: Committee to provide for soldiers’ families during Rev War Surveyor of shingles and clapboards	1
674	I41345	Newman	Arthur Stanley	14 Sep 1916	28 Aug 2001	Arthur had a Ph.D. in soil science and worked at Camp Detrick in Freder ick, Maryland during the war. He met Jean R. Clawson there (who also h ad a Ph.D. in microbiology). There are family stories about Agent Oran ge, LSD, death of a friend by suicide (fed unknowingly LSD by the gover nment). Arthur eventually moved to Bethesda, Maryland where he rose to t he highest level in government ranks, being eventually the sole person t o evaluate USDA grants related to soil science. Arthur had a Ph.D. in soil science and worked at Camp Detrick in Freder i ck, Maryland during the war. He met Jean R. Clawson there (who also h a d a Ph.D. in microbiology). There are family stories about Agent Oran g e, LSD, death of a friend by suicide (fed unknowingly LSD by the gover n ment). Arthur eventually moved to Bethesda, Maryland where he rose to t h e highest level in government ranks, being eventually the sole person t o e valuate USDA grants related to soil science. Arthur had a Ph.D. in soil science and worked at Camp Detrick in Freder ick, Maryland during the war. He met Jean R. Clawson there (who also h ad a Ph.D. in microbiology). There are family stories about Agent Oran ge, LSD, death of a friend by s uicide (fed unknowingly LSD by the gover nment). Arthur eventually moved to Bethesda, Maryland where he rose to t he highest level in government ranks, being eventually the sole person t o evaluate USDA grants related to soil science. Arthur had a Ph.D. in soil science and worked at Camp Detrick in Freder i ck, Maryland during the war. He met Jean R. Clawson there (who also h a d a Ph.D. in microbiology). There are family stories about Agent Oran g e, LSD, death of a friend b y suicide (fed unknowingly LSD by the gover n ment). Arthur eventually moved to Bethesda, Maryland where he rose to t h e highest level in government ranks, being eventually the sole person t o e valuate USDA grants related to soil science.	1
675	I41306	Newman	Eugenia	1859	1925	Eugenia worked in Devil's Lake, North Dakota as a practical nurse after s he was widowed. Eugenia worked in Devil's Lake, North Dakota as a practical nurse after s h e was widowed. Eugenia worked in Devil's Lake, North Dakota as a practical nurse after s he was widowed. Eugenia worked in Devil's Lake, North Dakota as a practical nurse after s h e was widowed.	1
676	I13268	Newman	Grace	Abt 1874	1895	Sucide by jumping into the Detroit River	1
677	I13293	Newman	Malcolm	Abt 1910		Died as a child	1
678	I918	Nicholl	Margaret	Abt 1550	29 Mar 1621	Sources of Information: Sources of Information: 1. Prior Family Society by corresp. 26 Jul 1999 surname may be Nieboll surname may be Nieboll Sources of Information: Sources of Information: 1. Prior Family Society by corresp. 26 Jul 1999 surname may be Nieboll surname may be Nieboll	1
679	I955	Nichols	Jane	3 Nov 1603		ashburn t	1
680	I785	Nijssen	Teunis	Abt 1615	1663	His name was not Teunis Denyse / Teunis De Nys / Teunis Denise No, our ancestor never used this name in his lifetime. Not one record s hows him with this. Why leave it here? Because later genealogists, thin king that his name means of Nys, decided to use this form of his surnam e rather than the one he chose to use in his lifetime, Nyssen, Niessen, o r Nijsson, all meaning son of Nijs or Nys, short for Dionys or Dionjs, t he Dutch spelling with the J being more preferable than the Y. We shoul d follow what the records say he used, not what we think might be the b est name for him. His name was not Teunis Denyse / Teunis De Nys / Teunis Denise No, our ancestor never used this name in his lifetime. Not one record s h ows him with this. Why leave it here? Because later genealogists, thin k ing that his name means of Nys, decided to use this form of his surnam e r ather than the one he chose to use in his lifetime, Nyssen, Niessen, o r N ijsson, all meaning son of Nijs or Nys, short for Dionys or Dionjs, t h e Dutch spelling with the J being more preferable than the Y. We shoul d f ollow what the records say he used, not what we think might be the b es t name for him. His name was not Teunis Denyse / Teunis De Nys / Teunis Denise No, our ancestor never used this name in his lifetime. Not one record s hows him with this. Why leave it here? Because later genealogists, thin king that his name means of Nys, decided to use this form of his surnam e rather than the one he chos e to use in his lifetime, Nyssen, Niessen, o r Nijsson, all meaning son of Nijs or Nys, short for Dionys or Dionjs, t he Dutch spelling with the J being more preferable than the Y. We shoul d follow what the records say he used, not what we thin k might be the b est name for him. His name was not Teunis Denyse / Teunis De Nys / Teunis Denise No, our ancestor never used this name in his lifetime. Not one record s h ows him with this. Why leave it here? Because later genealogists, thin k ing that his name means of Nys, decided to use this form of his surnam e r ather than the one he cho se to use in his lifetime, Nyssen, Niessen, o r N ijsson, all meaning son of Nijs or Nys, short for Dionys or Dionjs, t h e Dutch spelling with the J being more preferable than the Y. We shoul d f ollow what the records say he used, not what we th ink might be the b es t name for him.	1
681	I61326	Noble	Joseph Bates	14 Jan 1810	17 Aug 1900	Note Converted and Baptized by Brigham Young (1832). Member of Zion's Camp. Attended School of the Prophets. Member First Quorum of Seventy. As Joseph Smith's bishop, he performed the first plural marriage between Joseph Smith and Louisa Beman. He fathered first polygamous child. Bodyguard to Joseph Smith. Bishop in Nauvoo 5th Ward, in Winter Quarters, and as a counselor to Bishop Edward Hunter in Salt Lake in 1847. Several missions, one in New York. Came to Utah on 2 Oct 1847 with Jedediah M. Grant Company. Spoke at John Taylor's funeral. Spoke at the Manti Temple dedication. Patriarch to the Church. Joseph died in Idaho and was buried in Bountiful. Years later his grave was moved to the Salt Lake City Cemetery because he was a Patriarch. Wife #5 temple div. 20 Sep 1856. Resealed to Julia in Logan. Joseph Bates Noble Polygamy and the Temple Lot Massacre By David L. Clark In 1892, a deposition was taken in a Salt Lake City courtroom to gather evidence in a land ownership battle between two offshoot branches of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) The dispute centered on ownership of land purchased to build a temple, known as the Temple Lot property, in Independence, Missouri. Although a key witness at the deposition, Joseph Bates Noble had little knowledge of land purchases dating back to 1832, yet his testimony was critical for validation of standing for the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (RLDS) or for the Church of Christ (Temple Lot). In fact, at the age of 82, Noble had been thrust into the limelight of LDS Church history because of his claim to have presided over the first polygamous marriage of Mormon prophet Joseph Smith. Noble officiated at the marriage in 1841 that united his sister-in-law with Smith, an event now cited as the beginning of the practice of polygamy in the church. His testimony would either validate Joseph Smith’s polygamist background for the Temple Lot Church or expose his recollections as falsehoods for the RLDS Church. Noble’s service to his church dated back to the very beginnings of Mormonism, marching with Smith and Zion’s Camp, helping to build Kirtland, defending the church in Missouri, and working to build Nauvoo. While he never held an official church position of major importance, Noble’s devotion to Joseph Smith and his close association with later church leaders entwined his life with the founding events of Mormonism. Author David Clark sets Noble’s life story in the context of the court deposition, visiting the remarkable events in the life of this Mormon 'foot soldier.' Published by ISBN-13: 978-0874809374 ISBN-10: 0874809371 Latter-day Saint Biographical Encycloped Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia Volume 4 Additional Biographies Zion's Camp Snow, Zerubbabel Noble, Joseph Bates, a member of Zion's Camp, was born Jan. 14, 1810, in Egremont, Berkshire Co., Mass., a son of Ezekiel Bates and Theodotia Bates. He was converted to "Mormonism" in 1832; went to Missouri as a member of Zion's Camp in 1834; married Mary Adeline Beeman Sept. 11, 1837; attended the Elders' school in Kirtland; was chosen a member of the first quorum of Seventy; witnessed glorious manifestations of the power of God in the Kirtland Temple; went to Missouri where he passed through the persecutions of the saints; located in Commerce (Nauvoo), where he was miraculously healed from a severe attack of sickness through the administrations of the Prophet Joseph; ordained a High Priest and appointed to act as Bishop of the Nauvoo Fifth Ward; acted as one of the Prophet's body guard; acted as a Bishop in Winter Quarters; came west in 1846 and followed the Pioneers to the Salt Lake Valley in the fall of 1847; acted as first counselor to Bishop Edward Hunter of the Salt Lake City 13th Ward; moved to Bountiful, in 1862; acted as a member of the Davis Stake High Council and performed a mission to the United States in 1872. He died Aug. 17, 1900, in Wardboro, Bear Lake Co., Idaho. The company with which the Garrs traveled was the third company of one hundred, with Amos Neff as captain of ten, Joseph B. Noble as captain of fifty and Jedediah M. Grant, captain of one hundred. They arrived in Salt Lake on the 2d of October of that year, having braved all the hardships, privations and dangers of frontier travel. Later as Caroline's health partially returned she walked each day for a little while beside the wagon. But as the company entered the upper stretches of Echo Canyon, Rocky Mountain fever attacked her weakened body, and on September 26, she too passed away. Thereafter, by forced drives, night and day, her body was brought to the Salt Lake Valley for interment, her sorrowing husband acting as teamster of the wagon. True to a promise he made his wife before her death, Jedediah, accompanied by Joseph Bates Noble, began his return to the Sweet Water River only three days after his arrival in the valley to bring the body of little Margret to Salt Lake City, that she might rest in the valley by the side of her mother. These brethren, however, were to find that the grave had been robbed by the wolves. Of this sorrowful incident Brother Noble writes: "As we sat there alone at night by our little campfire in the very heart of the Rockies, after meditating in silence for some time, Brother Jedediah turned and requested Brother Bates sing a hymn or two. After a number had been sung, Jedediah said, 'Now sing God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform.' As we finished: Blind unbelief is sure to err, And scan his works in vain: God is his own interpreter And he will make it plain. Brother Grant sat with bowed head for some time, then he looked up and, glowing with his former inspiration which I had not seen upon him for some time, declared in a firm voice,'Bates, God has made it plain. The joy of Paradise where my wife and baby are together seems to be upon me tonight. For some wise purpose they have been released from the earth struggles into which you and I are plunged. They are many, many times happier than we can possibly be here. This camping ground should be the saddest of all sad places to me, but this night it seems to be close under heaven.' As Jedediah spoke, there vibrated in my bosom a feeling that comes only under the inspiration of God. Then we knelt in prayer, Brother Grant being mouth. It seemed to me that no human soul could have listened to his words and doubted that he talked to his Father in heaven; doubted that the gospel of Jesus Christ had been restored and that Joseph Smith had been divinely chosen; doubted that Caroline and Margret were with their Heavenly Father in Celestial Glory." Baptized by Brigham Young. Member of Zio Baptized by Brigham Young. Member of Zion's Camp. Attended School of the Prophets. Member First Quorum of Seventy. Bore first polygamous child. Preformed marriage of Joseph Smith and Louisa Beman. Bodybuard to Joseph Smith. Bishop in Nauvoo and in Salt Lake in 1847. Several missions. Spoke at John Taylors funeral. Patriarch to the Church. Joseph died in Idaho and was buried in Bountiful but years later was moved to the Salt Lake City Cem. !See Briant Stringham and His Family Boo !See Briant Stringham and His Family Book . Page 47, indicates that Elder Noble had a first wife by the name of MARY...died Feb. 14, 1951. Burial note Joseph was first buried in Bountiful then later, because he was a general Authority he was moved to Salt Lake City. Baptized by Brigham Young. Member of Zio Baptized by Brigham Young. Member of Zion's Camp. Attended School of the Prophets. Member First Quorum of Seventy. Bore (Sired) first polygamous child. Preformed marriage of Joseph Smith and Louisa Beman. Bodyguard to Joseph Smith. Bishop in Nauvoo and in Salt Lake in 1847. Several missions. Spoke at John Taylors funeral. Patriarch to the Church. Joseph died in Idaho and was buried in Bountiful but years later was moved to the Salt Lake City Cem. Ordained High Priest in Montrose Indiana Ordained High Priest in Montrose Indiana Married in Buffalo, Erie Co., New York. on 11 sep 1834 Patriarcal Blessing Given In Nauvoo, Illinois. MEMBER OF ZIONS CAMP, MEMBER OF FIRST Q MEMBER OF ZIONS CAMP, MEMBER OF FIRST Q OF SEVENTIES, ORDAINED HIGH PRIEST IN 1839, AT MONTROSE LEE, IOWA, PARTIARCHAL-BLESSING RECIEVED FROM JOHN SMITH ON 3 DEC 1844 AT NAUVOO HANCOCK ILL. HE WAS A FARMER, MILLER, AND STOCKRAISER JOURNAL OF JOSEPH BATES NOBLE I am the son of Ezekiel Noble. My father was born in May, about the year 1785. My grandfather's name was Ezekiel Noble. My father had a number of brothers and sisters. One of his brothers' name was Harvey. He had also a sister, Unice Noble. My mother's maiden name was Theldosia Bates. Her father's name was Joseph Bates. My mother has brothers by the name Harvey Bates, John Bates, Joseph and Britewell Bates. My parents were married about the year 1805, and in 1815 moved to the state of New York, Penfield, Monroe County (May). My sister, Sarah, was born in May, 1807, and I was born in 1810, January 14, and when at the age of 5 years, my father moved to the above mentioned place, where we lived until 1830. During this time my father's family had increased until we numbered 11 in family. I will here give their names and the year of their birth. My sister, Unice, was born in the year 1813, Penfield, Monroe County. My sister, Rhoda, was born in the year 1815, in the same place. My mother gave birth to a pair of twins in the year 1817, both of them girls. The one she called Elonora Persillia, and Leonora Cordelia. In the year 1819 my mother gave birth to another pair of twins and called their names Mary Sobia and Rebecca Maria. In the year 1822 John Noble was born. Harvey Noble was born in the year 1825. Robert Noble was born in the year 1827. These are the names of my father's family. When at the age of 14, my father, having a large family, and not much to help himself with, depended upon the labor of his own hands for the support of so large a family. I went to work by the month for Nelson Fullom for six months at $5.00 per month. I, with part of my summer's work, bought a cow for my father and the remainder I clothed myself with, and from this time on till I was 18 years of age I was from home most of the time. Summers I worked on a farm and most of the time for Mr. Fullom, who raised my wages and gave me many presents because of my faithfulness. Winters I went to school. At the age of 18 I went to live with one Harrison A. Fairchild, for to learn to be a miller (or to tend mill). Mr. Fairchild moved to north Bloomfield and rented what was called Smith's Hills, in partnership with Oliver H. Tomlinson. At the end of the year, Mr. Fairchild sold his interest to Mr. Tomlinson. I then hired to Mr. Tomlinson for one year. I have been able, by my good attention to business to give good satisfaction. I never had a word of difficulty with any man up to this day. During this time I gave considerable to my father. I took delight in helping my father and in seeing them comfortable as to the things of this world. I did not, as many did at my age, spend a great deal of their time to no value. My mind was so directed (or led) that I enjoyed myself best when I was in a situation to help my father's family. The steady course I took gave them great confidence in me and I had their confidence and blessing. I continued to work as a miller. By this time I began to get knowledge of the business and my wages were accordingly. I will say here that I became acquainted with a man by the name of Eben Wilcox while I was in the employ of Mr. Fairchild, and when to work for Mr. Tomlinson. Eben Wilcox had the oversight of the mill as a miller. The mill was conveyed into other hands at the first part of the year. Mr. Wilcox and myself went to Avon, Livingston County, and hired to Mr. McMillen to tend mill. Mr. Wilcox has $26 per month. I got $18 per month. We were in the employ of Mr. McMillen two years. McMillen then sold the mill to Mr. Norman Little. We stayed with Mr. Little one year. During this time I have been attentive to my father and family, really distributing my means for their benefit. (Note: Re has this marked out) bought them three cows, I remember, and hogs, and clothing for their comfort.) I took up for them 70 acres of land in the Genessee County, town of Sheldon, and built a good log house there, 16 by 20, and assisted in moving my father's family to the before-mentioned place. I also helped them to clearing off the same season three acres of very heavy timberland that was put in wheat. My father's health was quite poor, owing to a fall he got the winter before in which his side and some of his ribs were broken. The weakness continued to trouble him for years, even unto this day. I have bought for them three cows and many other necessary things for their comfort. Sometime previous to my father moving from Penfield, my eldest sister, Sarah, was married to David Graves. After living with him for one year, he went to visit his mother and brothers and sisters who then were living in Blackrock, four or five miles below Buffalo, New York. He was taken with a fever and died. My sister, soon after, had a son, and she called his name Theodore. I continued to work at the milling business. Sometime in the fall of 1832, I heard for the first time the gospel preached by Brigham [Young] and Joseph Young , and Heber C. Kimball . I said in my heart, "that is truth according to the spirit that is in me, "for I was a person who thought much about the things of God, and often meditated and wondered in my heart, and asked myself this question; Where is the people of God? Where are they that exercised the faith before Him that our father's did? I have, from the age of 12 years old, often felt after the God of my fathers, and have from time to time obtained by the whispering of this spirit a testimony of my acceptance with him. I have a proud heart, and from the good intention I gave from what was put into my care I gained the confidence of all. I took time in endeavoring to excell and minding my own business. I was baptized in the fall of 1832, as also was Eben Wilcox, and some four or five others, who bore our testimony in favor of the work of God, that he had commenced in these last days by revealing to his servant, Joseph Smith , the keys of the Holy Priesthood, authorizing him to build up his kingdom on the earth. In the summer of 1833, I went to Kirtland, Ohio, to visit Joseph Smith, for as yet I had never seen him. The distance was 250 miles. When I arrived at Kirtland, I went to the house of Joseph Smith and told him I had come to stay a few days in the place. He was going to work in the hayfield. He invited me to go with him. I did, so, further said he would tell me all about it. I stayed nine days at the place, worked with the prophet six days. During my stay at Kirtland, Brother Brigham Young came from Canada to Kirtland and had some four or five very interesting meetings. The power of God was poured out upon us, so that we spake with other tongues and prophesied as the spirit gave utterance. Much good instruction was given by President Joseph Smith. I left Kirtland sometime in the forepart of July, in company with Brigham Young and Edmund Bosley. We went to Fairport, 12 miles, and there went on aboard the steamboat to Buffalo. We had a pleasant voyage dots the lake, arrived in Buffalo. It was soon found out by some that we were Mormons (so called) and a youngerly man who had sometime previous been acquainted with Brother Bosley, came to us and wished to have an interview with us, pretending that he was apio's to know the truth and to brace it. We were at a public house and he invited us into an upper room, Brother Young and myself alone. He asked Brother Young many questions. Brother Young explained to him the coming forth of this work--how the Lord had sent his angels to communicate his will unto his servant, Joseph Smith. While they were conversing, I discovered that there was no light in him. I spoke to Brother Young and told him, "This man does not see the situation of the world." He exclaimed in a rage, "I do, I do, I do. I'll not see sinners going the downward road to perdition." He then told Brother Young he wanted he should take a quantity of poison that he had prepared for that purpose, saying, "If it did not kill you, I will believe your testimony." He was mad when he saw he could not accomplish the thing which he had undertaken, and threatened us with a mob if we did not leave the city straightway. This was one of the students which was in the priest-factory, where they manufacture priests, but for some cause he was not able to bring a mob upon us. We had a pleasant time, and a good visit altogether. In the spring of 1834, I settled up my business because there was a proclamation made by the servants of God that the strength of his house was wanted to go up to Missouri to redeem Zion, (or for the redemption of Zion). I accordingly volunteered, bid farewell to my father's family and all my acquaintances for a season, and started on the first day of May. I arrived in Kirtland on the sixth, found the company had left, that they were to be in Woster that night, a distance of 50 miles. I hired Brother Johnson to take me with a horse and buggy to Wooster that night, which he did. We arrived there about 9:00 in the evening. I called up a public house and I found by inquiring that there was a company of Mormons who came in there that evening on their way to Missouri. My heart leaped with joy. I went to where they were. They were glad to see me, especially Elder Eben Wilcox. They began to fear that something had happened to me. I was some behind the time appointed. About two days from Wooster we overtook the rest of our company. We numbered 205 in all, and we organized ourselves into companies of tens and fifties and hundreds, with captains over them, and a baggage wagon for each ten. We received much good instruction from President Joseph Smith from time to time as circumstances would permit. We traveled the more part o Joseph was a member of Zion's Camp in 18 Joseph was a member of Zion's Camp in 1834. He lived at Kirtland 1834-1838. He was called to be a member of the First Quorum of Seventy 28 Feb 1835. He received his elder's license 7 Apr 1836. He signed the articles of the Kirtland Safety Society in 1837. He moved to MO and was expelled. He moved to Nauvoo, from whence he migrated to UT. 1. "Zion's Camp," Roger D. Launius, 1984. 2. "Kirtland Elders' Quorum Record, 1836-1841," 1985. 3. Ancestral File. Person note Trade: Miller. Converted and Baptized by Brigham Young. Member of Zion's Camp. Attended School of the Prophets. Member First Quorum of Seventy. As a Bishop he preformed the first plural marriage between Joseph Smith and Louisa Beman. Bore first polygamous child. Bodybuard to Joseph Smith. Bishop in Nauvoo 5th Ward, in Winter Quarters and as a counselor to Bishop Edward Hunter in Salt Lake in 1847. Several missions, one in New York. Came to Utah 2 Oct 1847 with Jedediah M. Grant Company. Spoke at John Taylors funeral. Patriarch to the Church. Joseph died in Idaho and was buried in Bountiful but years later was moved to the Salt Lake City Cem. because he was a Patriarch. Wife #5 temple div. 20 Sep 1856. Resealed to Julia in Logan. Nauvoo Home When Joseph Bates Noble left Nauvoo with the pioneers to come to Utah, he deeded his Nauvoo home to Joseph Smith's mother, Lucy Mack Smith. From the family records and book, "A Nobleman in Israel" by Hazel Noble Boyack. (See page 36) Journal of Joseph Bates Noble I am the son of Ezekiel Noble. My father was born in Mass. about the year seventeen hundred and eighty-five. My grandfather’s name was Ezekiel Noble. My father had a number of brothers and sisters. One of his brothers name was Harvey. He also had a sister Eunice Noble. My mother’s maiden name was Theodocia Bates. Her father’s name was Joseph Bates. My mother has brothers by the names of Harry Bates, John Bates, and Joseph Buitwell Bates. My parents were married were married about the year 1805 and in 1815 moved to the state of New York, Penfield, Monroe County. My sister Sarah was born in Massachusetts, 1807. I was born in Massachusetts, Jan 14, 1810 and when at the age of 5 years, my father moved to the abovementioned place where he lived until 1830. During this time my father’s family had increased til we numbered 11 in family. I will here give their names and year of there birth. My sister Eunice was born in the year 1813, Penfield, Monroe County. My sister Rhoda was born in the year 1815 in the same place. My mother gave birth to a pair of twins in the year 1817, both girls, the one she called Elnora Perseallia and Lenora Cordelia. In the year 1819 my mother gave birth to another pair of twins and called there names Mary Sophia and Rebecca Maria. In the year 1822 John Noble was born. Harvey Noble was born in the year 1825. Robert Noble was born in the year 1827. These are the names of my father’s family. When at the age of 14 my father having a large family and not much to help himself with dependent upon the labor of the his own hands for the support of so large a family, I went to work by the month for Nelson Fullom for six months at five dollars per month. I with part of my summer work bought a cow for my father and the remainder I clothed myself with. And from this time on till I was eighteen years of age I was from home most of the time. Summers I worked on a farm and most of the time for Mr. Fullom, who raised my wages and gave me many presents because of my faithfulness. Winters I went to school, at the age of eighteen I went to live with one Harrison A. Fairchild. Moved to North Bloomfield and rented what was called Smith and Mills in partnership with Oliver M. Tomlinson. I at the end of the year. Mr. Fairchild sold his interest to Mr. Tomlinson. I then hired to Mr. Tomlinson for one year. I have been able by my good attention to business to give good satisfaction. I never had a word of difficulty with any man during this time. I gave considerable to my father. I took delight in helping my father and in seeing them comfortable as to the things of this world. I did not as many did at my age spend a great deal of time to no value. My mind was so directed (or led) that I enjoyed myself best when I was in a situation to help my father’s family. The steady course I took gave them great confidence in me and I had their confidence and blessing. I continued to work as a Miller. By this time I began to get some knowledge of the business and my wages were accordingly. I will say here that I became acquainted with a man by the name of Eber Wilcox while I was in the employ of Mr. Fairchild and went to work for Mr. Tomlinson. Eber Wilcox had the over sight of the mill as a miller. The mill was conveyed into other hands. At the expiration of the year, Mr. Wilcox and myself had went to Avon, Livingston County and hired to Mr. McMillon to tend mill. Mr. Wilcox had twenty-six dollars per month. I got eighteen dollars per month. We were in the employ of Mr. McMillon two years. McMillon then sold the mill to Norman Little. We stayed with Mr. Little one year. During this time I had been attentive to my father and family. I rely distributing my means for their benefit. I took up for them seventy acres of land in Genesee County town fo Sheldon and built a good log house, sixteen by twenty and assisted in moving my father’s family to the abovementioned place. I also helped them to clearing off the same season three acres of very heavy timbered land that was put in wheat. My father’s health quite poor owing to a fall he got the winter before in which his side and some of this ribs were broken. A weakness continued to trouble him for years even until this day. I bought for him three cows and many other necessary things for their comfort. Previous to my fathers moving from Penfield my eldest sister Sarah was married to David Graves. After living with him one year, he went to visit his mother and brothers and sisters who then were living at Blackrock, four or five miles below Buffalo, New York. He was taken with a fever and died. My sister soon after had a son and she called his name Theodore. I continued to work at the milling business. Some time in the fall of 1832 I heard for the first time the gospel preached by Brigham and Joseph Young and Heber C. Kimball. I said in my heart that is truth. According to the spirit that was in me for I was a person that thought much about the things of God and often meditated and wondered in my heart and I have felt and asked myself this question, where are the people of God? Where are they that exercise the faith before him that our father did? I have from the age of twelve years old often felt after the God of my fathers, and have from time to time obtained by the whispering of his spirit, a testimony of my acceptance with him. I had a proud heart and from the good attention I gave to what was put to my care. I gained to confidence of all. I took pride in endeavoring to excel and minding my own business. I was baptized in the fall of 1832 as was also Eber Wilcox and also four or five others. We bore our testimonies in favor of the work of God that he had commenced in these last days by revealing to his servant Joseph Smith the keys of the holy priesthood authorizing him to build up his kingdom on the earth. In the summer of 1833, I went to Kirtland, Ohio to visit Joseph Smith for as yet I had never seen him. A distance of 250 miles. When I arrived at Kirtland I went to the house of Joseph Smith and I told him I had come to stay a few days in the place. He was about going to work in the hay field, he invited me to go with him. I did so and together said he would tell me all about it. I stayed nine days in the place and worked with the prophet Joseph six days. During my stay in Kirtland, Brother Brigham Young came from Canada to Kirtland. We had some four or five very interesting meetings. The power of God was poured out upon us so that we spoke with other tongues and prophesied as the spirit gave utterance. Much good instruction given by President Brigham Young and Edmond Bosley. We went to Fairport,, 12 miles and there went on board a steamboat for Buffalo. We had a pleasant voyage down the lake, arrived in Buffalo. It was soon fount by some that were Mormons (so called) and a young elderly man who had some time previous been acquainted with Brother Bosley came to us and wished a private interview with us pretending that he was anxious to know the truth and to embrace it. We were at a public house he invited us into an upper room, Brother Young and myself alone. He asked Brother Young many questions. Brother Young explained to him the coming forth of this work, how the Lord had sent his angels to communicate his will unto his servant Joseph Smith. While they were conversing, I discovered that there was no light in him. I spoke to Brother Young and told him, this man does not see the situation of the world. He exclaimed in a rage, “I do, I do!” “Do I not see sinners going the downward road to perdition!” He then told Brother Young he wanted he should take a quantity of poison that he had prepared for that purpose, saying if it did not kill you, I will believe your Testimony. He was mad when he saw he could not accomplish the thing he had undertaken and threatened us with a mob if we did not leave the city straightway. This was one of the students which was in the Priest-factory, where they manufacture Priests. But for some cause he was not able to bring a mob upon us. We had a good time and pleasant visit all together. In the spring of 1834 (I settled upon my business) because there was a proclamation made by the servants of God that the strength of his house was wanted to go up to Missouri to redeem Zion (or for the redemption of Zion). I accordingly volunteered, bid farewell to my Fathers family and all my acquaintances for a season and started on the first day of May. I arrived in Kirtland on the 6th, found the company had left. That they were to be in Woster that night, a distance of 50 miles. I hired Brother Johnson to take me with a horse and buggy to Worster that night which he did. We arrived there about 9 o’clock in the evening. I called at the public house and found by inquiry that there was a company of Mormons came in where they were. They were glad to see me, especially Eber Wilcox. They began to fear that something had happened to me. I was some behind the time appointed. About two days from Woster we overtook the rest of our company. We number (205) in all. We organized ourselves in a company of tens, fifties, and hundred. Much instruction from President Joseph Smith from time to time as circumstances would admit. We traveled the more port of the way through an old settled country. Considerable excitement prevailed. Many questions were asked with regard to our motives and what we intended to do. We answered them as we thought best or as we were instructed from time to time. President Smith would have us travel sometimes with our arms on and then without them. Sometimes the most of us in our wagons and then all out. We did not travel on Sunday. We stopped and held meetings. When were near a village or town we would give notice for meeting. Sometimes we would have Methodist preaching and then Presbyterian and Universalist. Sometimes all in one day. We could easily make them think (or believe) that the company was made up of these different denominations and at the	1
682	I44852	Norcross Bent	Anna	1615	5 Apr 1691	Event Description: Hingham Cemetery	1
683	I44852	Norcross Bent	Anna	1615	5 Apr 1691	Hingham Cemetery	1
684	I31066	O'Brian	Catharine	1811	11 Oct 1870	On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 388: Ca t h e r i ne Bu ckman,a ge 60, KH, born Maryland. On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 388: Ca t h e r i ne Bu c kman,a ge 60, KH, born Maryland. On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 388: Ca t h e r i ne Bu ckman,a ge 60, KH, born Maryland. On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 388: Ca t h e r i ne Bu c kman,a ge 60, KH, born Maryland.	1
685	I757	Ogden	Elizabeth	1665	13 Mar 1742	709, Jose	1
686	I757	Ogden	Elizabeth	1665	13 Mar 1742	(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S44@ PAGE "New York, Land Records, 1630-1975," database with images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-DH3P?cc=2078654&wc=M7C4-FWG%3A358138001%2C359676601 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Westchester > Deeds 1684-1708 vol A-C > image 124 of 572; multiple coun _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-DH3P?view=fullText&keywords=Ogden%2Cdeeds&lang=en&groupId= NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-DH3P?view=fullText&keywords=Ogden%2Cdeeds&lang=en&groupId=	1
687	I757	Ogden	Elizabeth	1665	13 Mar 1742	Ref: "Families of Rye" in History of Rye Ref: "Families of Rye" in History of Rye by Baird - pg 430/1. "Purdy Family History," "Ogden Family in America," 1907 by William Ogden Wheeler. Married Joseph Purdy 1680 in Rye, Westc Married Joseph Purdy 1680 in Rye, Westchester, New York. He was born1654 in Fairfield, Fairfield, CT and died 29 Oct 1709 in Budd's Neck,Rye, NY. !New York Genealogical & Biographical Re !New York Genealogical & Biographical Record vol 57 pg 242 !Ancestral File Parents? "Pressing Rewind; Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye," states she was "possibly" a daughter of John Ogden and Judy. Ref: "Families of Rye" in History of Rye Ref: "Families of Rye" in History of Rye by Baird - pg 430/1. "Purdy Family History," "Ogden Family in America," 1907 by William Ogden Wheeler. Married Joseph Purdy 1680 in Rye, Westc Married Joseph Purdy 1680 in Rye, Westchester, New York. He was born1654 in Fairfield, Fairfield, CT and died 29 Oct 1709 in Budd's Neck,Rye, NY. !New York Genealogical & Biographical Re !New York Genealogical & Biographical Record vol 57 pg 242 !Ancestral File Parents? "Pressing Rewind; Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye," states she was "possibly" a daughter of John Ogden and Judy.	1
688	I213	Ogden	John	Abt 10 Jul 1625	7 Aug 1682	ticle se	1
689	I213	Ogden	John	Abt 10 Jul 1625	7 Aug 1682	Parentage Source attached for christening date has Father's (Richard Ogden) name listed. Not sure how that wouldn't prove the parentage. Children of 2 John Ogdens from “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye" Children of John of Rye as listed in “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye". Most dates are estimates. Hannah, b about 1663, m. possibly Hackaliah Brown – doubts expressed about name (possibly) Elizabeth, b. about 1665, m. possibly Joseph Purdy Joseph, b. about 1667, m. Mary (possibly Miller) Ruth, b. about 1670, m. John Lyon John, b. about 1671, m. Susanna (possibly Dunsomb) Richard, b. about 1673, m. possibly Elizabeth Church David, b. about 1674, m. Elizabeth (possibly Miller) (probably) Abigail, b. about 1677, m. Thomas Lyon (son of Thomas) Children of John of Elizabethtown and Jane, as listed in "The Ogden Family of Oxenhope: The Probable Yorkshire Origin of John and Richard Ogden, Early Settlers of Stamford, Connecticut, and Proprietors of Hempstead, New York". Note that there is no maiden name for his wife listed. Mary, buried in England in 1635 John, b. 1638-1640, probably in England, married Elizabeth Plum David, b. 1642, m. Elizabeth Swaine Ward Sarah/Mary?, b. about 1644, m. John Woodruff Joseph, b. about 1645-1646, m. Sarah Jonathan, b. about 1647-1648. m. Rebekah Benjamin, b. about 1653-1654, m. Hannah WATCH OUT FOR FRAUDULENT PEDIGREE BY GUSTAVE ANJOU. NO SUCH PLACE IN ENGLAND EXISTS, NOT SUCH CHR REC AT THE NONEXISTENT PLACE EXISTS NOR DID THE ALLEGED but MADE UP PARENTS. Christening at 20 years old?? Either they had another son name John & this was merged with that one or.. but the other one seems to also be attached to this 20 yr old christening.. should I create another John? [by Ken Offill, both of the early John Ogdens had sons named John - (John of Rye and John "The Pilgrim" - who was an early settler of Elizabeth(town), New Jersey.] Phony picture keeps coming up First, it's for a man, as can be judged from his clothing alone, who lived more than a century later. That man was John Dickinson. I've fixed it before but people just keep adding it. The primary principle regarding genealogy is to verify the data. I daresay that most people on these websites have no clue about that. Find A Grave Memorial# 130399927 (Cont) An entry from the family bible of Daniel Ogden [Jr.] of Clearfield County, Pennsylvania (great-grandson of John Ogden [1625 — 1682]) reads as follows: "Daniel Ogden died November 30, 1819, who was the son of Daniel Ogden, Sr., who was the son of Richard Ogden, who was the son of John Ogden from Yorkshire, England." He was often referred to posthumously as "John Ogden of Rye" in order to distinguish him from his uncle and contemporary, "John Ogden the Pilgrim" who appears in many of the same records in Connecticut and New York (as "Mr. John Ogden"), but who died in Elizabethtown, Essex County, East Jersey (present-day Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey). Birth and parentage of John Ogden and Jane Bond TOTALLY FRAUDULENT The birth and lineages of John Ogden and Jane Bond showing they were born and married in Bradley Plain, Hampshire, England came from the forgery of Gustave Anjou that was provided to William Ogden Wheeler in his book "The Ogden Family in America, Elizabethtown branch, and their English Ancestry." It is all totally FRAUDULENT. See: https://books.google.com/books?id=ickOOoUBAF0C&lpg=PA227&ots=lbadKaOUFj&dq=ogden%20family%20by%20hatfield&pg=PA10#v=onepage&q=ogden%20family%20by%20hatfield&f=false Find A Grave Memorial# 130399927 John Ogden 1625-1682, Son of Richard Ogden John Ogden was baptized on 10 July 1625 ("John the sonne of Richard Ogden") at the Church of All Saints in Bingley, Yorkshire, England (53.851410, -1.841286), a son of Richard Ogden and Ellen Lupton. He removed to Rippowam, New Haven Colony (present-day Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut) by 1641 with his father. Removed to Heemsteede, New Netherland (present-day Hempstead, Nassau County, New York) with his father in 1644. Jury member in Southampton, Connecticut Colony (present-day Southampton, Suffolk County, New York) in January 1655. Sold his property in Southampton on 12 April 1664 to his uncle, Mr. John Ogden ("The Pilgrim"). Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut by 1666. Deputy governor for Rye to the General Court of Connecticut sitting at Hartford in 1674. Assistant governor of the Colony of Connecticut in 1675. Granted by the town of Rye about 50 acres of land along the waterside at Fishing Rock, for the purpose of building a house and wharf, in 1679. Granted 20 acres of land for a pasture in May 1682. Other land holdings in Rye included orchards on the east side of Blind Brook and salt meadow on the east side of Mill Creek. John Ogden died on 7 August 1682 in Rye, Westchester County, New York. In addition to his land in Rye, he held property in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut, where letters of administration were granted to his widow Judith on 6 September 1682. ANJOU's FALSE GENEALOGY Richard Ogden (L14V-75Y) and Elizabeth Huntington (LYT^-4VD) were created by Gustav Anjou as part of the false genealogy found in Wheeler's Ogden "Family in America, Elizabethtown Branch" (Family 22, page 10). This couple did not exist, has been separated from this record, and should be deleted. He came from Long Island to Stamford in He came from Long Island to Stamford in 1641 and was in Rye in 1669 when it was still part of CT. He was a deputy governor (CT) in 1674, then assistant to Gov. John Winthrop, Jr. in 1675. Rye became part of NY in 1683. Ref: "Ogden Family in America," 1907 by William Ogden Wheeler. "New York Genealogical and Biographical Record," Vol. 49, Westchester County, p. 381 Resident information gleaned from “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye”. 1642, John (of Elizabethtown) and Richard were contracted to build the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam. John of Elizabethtown. 1641, granted land in Stamford, New Haven Colony By 1645 to Hempstead on Long Island, New Netherland By 1660 to Southamton on Long Island, with son John About 1665 to New Jersey, John of Rye 1644, first record attributed to him in Southampton on Long Island. About 1655 to Rye or nearby. (The Rye was in territory, claimed both by Connecticut and New York (Dutch till 1664). Richard 1640/1 at Stamford, New Haven Colony By 1645 to Hempstead, New Netherland ? to Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut. NN Ogden? What is the source for adding NN Ogden? Reportedly married to a Stephen Crane. previous mess, New sources, many old sources contain errors. Mess on “Family Tree” in early Dec. 2024. – the two John Ogdens were combined into one family – the two wives and the children combined into one family. The families were separated so please do NOT recombine. Old published books and articles contained many guesses and unsubstantiated conclusions that were copied by later genealogists. So old family trees, books and articles should NOT be assumed to be completely reliable. The following is based on the recent, thoroughly researched article “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye” in the “New York Genealogical and Biographical Record” (146: 31-40). And on information from the part of the article that is available on Family Tree - "The Ogden Family of Oxenhope: The Probable Yorkshire Origin of John and Richard Ogden, Early Settlers of Stamford, Connecticut, and Proprietors of Hempstead, New York," New York Genealogical & Biographical Record, v. 150, no. 1, (2019): 61–76. There were three different Ogdens, two different Johns and Richard, who were early settlers on Long Island and nearby Connecticut. (Rye, New York in the 1600’s was in land disputed by New York and Connecticut. John of Rye’s probate was in Fairfield County Connecticut -no will). Also both of the John Ogdens and Richard had sons named John. The only stated conclusion about relationships in the earlier article was that John of Rye was a nephew of the John who settled in Elizabeth(town), New Jersey (some times called “John the Pilgrim” by family historians). The author stated that no relationships to Richard could be made. The article stated that there had been many unsubstantiated conclusions about relationships made in the past. Including many in published books and articles by Savage, Hatfield, Baird, Wheeler, Jacobus, and Riker. (Not mentioned in the articles but “The Ogden Family” in “The Settlers of the Beekman Patent, Vol. 9” by Frank Doherty (2007) repeats many of the wrong conclusions.) I think the authors of the later article state that John and Richard were brothers and were from Yorkshire (NOT from Hampshire has been claimed by some in the past). [“I think” because I have only seen the part of the article that is shown in “Memories”.] Resident information and children listed in these sources are in “notes”. The research tracing the Ogden family to The research tracing the Ogden family to Bradley Plain, Hampshire appears to be a hoax perpetrated by a genealogist at the turn of the century. The source is attributed as parish registers, but there is no record of a Bradley Plain. Proven https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Ogden?iframe=ydna-results-overview The Y chromosome passes from father to sons (only). The above tests prove that John Ogden of Rye was of this Y-DNA and that, therefore, his father was. Richard Ogden and Elizabeth Huntington were not his parents. Read the notes and sources for John. Came to Southampton, L.I. 1640. A leade Came to Southampton, L.I. 1640. A leader in the settlement of Elizabeth, NJ 1665. Sheriff under the Dutch 1673. Y-DNA Haplogroup The Ogden DNA Project shows that descendants of John Ogden of Rye are of Y-DNA haplogroup R-BY40739. The Y can be traced from every living man up through the paternal lineage and, thus, has become an extraordinary tool for surname research. It has the potential for completely overturning the Richard Ogden fraud. Some Additional Info John Ogden was baptized on 10 July 1625 ("John the sonne of Richard Ogden") at the Church of All Saints in Bingley, Yorkshire, England, a son of Richard Ogden and Ellen Lupton. He removed to Rippowam, New Haven Colony (present-day Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut) by 1641 with his father. Removed to Heemsteede, New Netherland (present-day Hempstead, Nassau County, New York) with his father in 1644. Jury member in Southampton, Connecticut Colony (present-day Southampton, Suffolk County, New York) in January 1655. Sold his property in Southampton on 12 April 1664 to his uncle, Mr. John Ogden ("The Pilgrim"). Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut by 1666. Deputy governor for Rye to the General Court of Connecticut sitting at Hartford in 1674. Assistant governor of the Colony of Connecticut in 1675. Granted by the town of Rye about 50 acres of land along the waterside at Fishing Rock, for the purpose of building a house and wharf, in 1679. Granted 20 acres of land for a pasture in May 1682. Other land holdings in Rye included orchards on the east side of Blind Brook and salt meadow on the east side of Mill Creek. John Ogden died on 7 August 1682 in Rye, Westchester County, New York. In addition to his land in Rye, he held property in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut, where letters of administration were granted to his widow Judith on 6 September 1682. !New York Genealogical & Biographical Re !New York Genealogical & Biographical Rec. Vol 49 pg 381 John received land in Rye under the Hartford grant of 1683, bought a house & lot in Rye before 1680 and was deceased in 1682. !Ancestral File !Film #0599305 History of Genealogy of Families of Old Fairfield. Parentage Source attached for christening date has Father's (Richard Ogden) name listed. Not sure how that wouldn't prove the parentage. Children of 2 John Ogdens from “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye" Children of John of Rye as listed in “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye". Most dates are estimates. Hannah, b about 1663, m. possibly Hackaliah Brown – doubts expressed about name (possibly) Elizabeth, b. about 1665, m. possibly Joseph Purdy Joseph, b. about 1667, m. Mary (possibly Miller) Ruth, b. about 1670, m. John Lyon John, b. about 1671, m. Susanna (possibly Dunsomb) Richard, b. about 1673, m. possibly Elizabeth Church David, b. about 1674, m. Elizabeth (possibly Miller) (probably) Abigail, b. about 1677, m. Thomas Lyon (son of Thomas) Children of John of Elizabethtown and Jane, as listed in "The Ogden Family of Oxenhope: The Probable Yorkshire Origin of John and Richard Ogden, Early Settlers of Stamford, Connecticut, and Proprietors of Hempstead, New York". Note that there i s no maiden name for his wife listed. Mary, buried in England in 1635 John, b. 1638-1640, probably in England, married Elizabeth Plum David, b. 1642, m. Elizabeth Swaine Ward Sarah/Mary?, b. about 1644, m. John Woodruff Joseph, b. about 1645-1646, m. Sarah Jonathan, b. about 1647-1648. m. Rebekah Benjamin, b. about 1653-1654, m. Hannah WATCH OUT FOR FRAUDULENT PEDIGREE BY GUSTAVE ANJOU. NO SUCH PLACE IN ENGLAND EXISTS, NOT SUCH CHR REC AT THE NONEXISTENT PLACE EXISTS NOR DID THE ALLEGED but MADE UP PARENTS. Christening at 20 years old?? Either they had another son name John & this was merged with that one or.. but the other one seems to also be attached to this 20 yr old christening.. should I create another John? [by Ken Offill, both of the early John Ogdens had sons named Joh n - (John of Rye and John "The Pilgrim" - who was an early settler of Elizabeth(town), New Jersey.] Phony picture keeps coming up First, it's for a man, as can be judged from his clothing alone, who lived more than a century later. That man was John Dickinson. I've fixed it before but people just keep adding it. The primary principle regarding genealogy is to verify the data . I daresay that most people on these websites have no clue about that. Find A Grave Memorial# 130399927 (Cont) An entry from the family bible of Daniel Ogden [Jr.] of Clearfield County, Pennsylvania (great-grandson of John Ogden [1625 — 1682]) reads as follows: "Daniel Ogden died November 30, 1819, who was the son of Daniel Ogden, Sr., who was the son of Richard Ogden, who was the son of John Ogden from Yorkshire, England." He was often referred to posthumously as "John Ogden of Rye" in order to distinguish him from his uncle and contemporary, "John Ogden the Pilgrim" who appears in many of the same records in Connecticut and New York (as "Mr. John Ogden"), but who d ied in Elizabethtown, Essex County, East Jersey (present-day Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey). Birth and parentage of John Ogden and Jane Bond TOTALLY FRAUDULENT The birth and lineages of John Ogden and Jane Bond showing they were born and married in Bradley Plain, Hampshire, England came from the forgery of Gustave Anjou that was provided to William Ogden Wheeler in his book "The Ogden Family in America , Elizabethtown branch, and their English Ancestry." It is all totally FRAUDULENT. See: https://books.google.com/books?id=ickOOoUBAF0C&lpg=PA227&ots=lbadKaOUFj&dq=ogden%20family%20by%20hatfield&pg=PA10#v=onepage&q=ogden%20family%20by%20hatfield&f=false Find A Grave Memorial# 130399927 John Ogden 1625-1682, Son of Richard Ogden John Ogden was baptized on 10 July 1625 ("John the sonne of Richard Ogden") at the Church of All Saints in Bingley, Yorkshire, England (53.851410, -1.841286), a son of Richard Ogden and Ellen Lupton. He removed to Rippowam, New Haven Colony (present-day Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut) by 1641 with his father. Removed to Heemsteede, New Netherland (present-day Hempstead, Nassau County, New York) with his father in 1644. Jury member in Southampton, Connecticut Colony (present-day Southampton, Suffolk County, New York) in January 1655. Sold his property in Southampton on 12 April 1664 to his uncle, Mr. John Ogden ("The Pilgrim"). Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut by 1666. Deputy governor for Rye to the General Court of Connecticut sitting at Hartford in 1674. Assistant governor of the Colony of Connecticut in 1675. Granted by the town of Rye about 50 acres of land along the waterside at Fishing Rock, for the purpose of building a house and wharf, in 1679. Granted 20 acres of land for a pasture in May 1682. Other land holdings in Rye included orchards on th e east side of Blind Brook and salt meadow on the east side of Mill Creek. John Ogden died on 7 August 1682 in Rye, Westchester County, New York. In addition to his land in Rye, he held property in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut, where letters of administration were granted to his widow Judith on 6 September 168 2. ANJOU's FALSE GENEALOGY Richard Ogden (L14V-75Y) and Elizabeth Huntington (LYT^-4VD) were created by Gustav Anjou as part of the false genealogy found in Wheeler's Ogden "Family in America, Elizabethtown Branch" (Family 22, page 10). This couple did not exist, has bee n separated from this record, and should be deleted. He came from Long Island to Stamford in He came from Long Island to Stamford in 1641 and was in Rye in 1669 when it was still part of CT. He was a deputy governor (CT) in 1674, then assistant to Gov. John Winthrop, Jr. in 1675. Rye became part of NY in 1683. Ref: "Ogden Family in Ameri ca," 1907 by William Ogden Wheeler. "New York Genealogical and Biographical Record," Vol. 49, Westchester County, p. 381 Resident information gleaned from “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye”. 1642, John (of Elizabethtown) and Richard were contracted to build the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam. John of Elizabethtown. 1641, granted land in Stamford, New Haven Colony By 1645 to Hempstead on Long Island, New Netherland By 1660 to Southamton on Long Island, with son John About 1665 to New Jersey, John of Rye 1644, first record attributed to him in Southampton on Long Island. About 1655 to Rye or nearby. (The Rye was in territory, claimed both by Connecticut and New York (Dutch till 1664). Richard 1640/1 at Stamford, New Haven Colony By 1645 to Hempstead, New Netherland ? to Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut. NN Ogden? What is the source for adding NN Ogden? Reportedly married to a Stephen Crane. previous mess, New sources, many old sources contain errors. Mess on “Family Tree” in early Dec. 2024. – the two John Ogdens were combined into one family – the two wives and the children combined into one family. The families were separated so please do NOT recombine. Old published books and articles con tained many guesses and unsubstantiated conclusions that were copied by later genealogists. So old family trees, books and articles should NOT be assumed to be completely reliable. The following is based on the recent, thoroughly researched article “Pressing Rewind, Reconsidering John Ogden of Rye” in the “New York Genealogical and Biographical Record” (146: 31-40). And on information from the part of the article that is a vailable on Family Tree - "The Ogden Family of Oxenhope: The Probable Yorkshire Origin of John and Richard Ogden, Early Settlers of Stamford, Connecticut, and Proprietors of Hempstead, New York," New York Genealogical & Biographical Record, v. 150 , no. 1, (2019): 61–76. There were three different Ogdens, two different Johns and Richard, who were early settlers on Long Island and nearby Connecticut. (Rye, New York in the 1600’s was in land disputed by New York and Connecticut. John of Rye’s probate was in Fairfie ld County Connecticut -no will). Also both of the John Ogdens and Richard had sons named John. The only stated conclusion about relationships in the earlier article was that John of Rye was a nephew of the John who settled in Elizabeth(town), Ne w Jersey (some times called “John the Pilgrim” by family historians). The author stated that no relationships to Richard could be made. The article stated that there had been many unsubstantiated conclusions about relationships made in the past . Including many in published books and articles by Savage, Hatfield, Baird, Wheeler, Jacobus, and Riker. (Not mentioned in the articles but “The Ogden Family” in “The Settlers of the Beekman Patent, Vol. 9” by Frank Doherty (2007) repeats man y of the wrong conclusions.) I think the authors of the later article state that John and Richard were brothers and were from Yorkshire (NOT from Hampshire has been claimed by some in the past). [“I think” because I have only seen the part of th e article that is shown in “Memories”.] Resident information and children listed in these sources are in “notes”. The research tracing the Ogden family to The research tracing the Ogden family to Bradley Plain, Hampshire appears to be a hoax perpetrated by a genealogist at the turn of the century. The source is attributed as parish registers, but there is no record of a Bradley Plain. Proven https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Ogden?iframe=ydna-results-overview The Y chromosome passes from father to sons (only). The above tests prove that John Ogden of Rye was of this Y-DNA and that, therefore, his father was. Richard Ogden and Elizabeth Huntington were not his parents. Read the notes and sources for J ohn. Came to Southampton, L.I. 1640. A leade Came to Southampton, L.I. 1640. A leader in the settlement of Elizabeth, NJ 1665. Sheriff under the Dutch 1673. Y-DNA Haplogroup The Ogden DNA Project shows that descendants of John Ogden of Rye are of Y-DNA haplogroup R-BY40739. The Y can be traced from every living man up through the paternal lineage and, thus, has become an extraordinary tool for surname research. It ha s the potential for completely overturning the Richard Ogden fraud. Some Additional Info John Ogden was baptized on 10 July 1625 ("John the sonne of Richard Ogden") at the Church of All Saints in Bingley, Yorkshire, England, a son of Richard Ogden and Ellen Lupton. He removed to Rippowam, New Haven Colony (present-day Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut) by 1641 with his father. Removed to Heemsteede, New Netherland (present-day Hempstead, Nassau County, New York) with his father in 1644. Jury member in Southampton, Connecticut Colony (present-day Southampton, Suffolk County, New York) in January 1655. Sold his property in Southampton on 12 April 1664 to his uncle, Mr. John Ogden ("The Pilgrim"). Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut by 1666. Deputy governor for Rye to the General Court of Connecticut sitting at Hartford in 1674. Assistant governor of the Colony of Connecticut in 1675. Granted by the town of Rye about 50 acres of land along the waterside at Fishing Rock, for the purpose of building a house and wharf, in 1679. Granted 20 acres of land for a pasture in May 1682. Other land holdings in Rye included orchards on th e east side of Blind Brook and salt meadow on the east side of Mill Creek. John Ogden died on 7 August 1682 in Rye, Westchester County, New York. In addition to his land in Rye, he held property in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut, where letters of administration were granted to his widow Judith on 6 September 168 2. !New York Genealogical & Biographical Re !New York Genealogical & Biographical Rec. Vol 49 pg 381 John received land in Rye under the Hartford grant of 1683, bought a house & lot in Rye before 1680 and was deceased in 1682. !Ancestral File !Film #0599305 History of Genealogy of Familie s of Old Fairfield.	1
690	I213	Ogden	John	Abt 10 Jul 1625	7 Aug 1682	(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S44@ PAGE "New York, Land Records, 1630-1975," database with images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-DH3P?cc=2078654&wc=M7C4-FWG%3A358138001%2C359676601 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Westchester > Deeds 1684-1708 vol A-C > image 124 of 572; multiple coun _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-DH3P?view=fullText&keywords=Ogden%2Cdeeds&lang=en&groupId= NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-DH3P?view=fullText&keywords=Ogden%2Cdeeds&lang=en&groupId=	1
691	I211	Ogden	Richard of Hainworth	3 May 1596	1669	grim]- s	1
692	I211	Ogden	Richard of Hainworth	3 May 1596	1669	children born in Stepney should not be with these parents Richard, Jr and Ellen from Bingley, Keighley, Yorkshire. None of their children born in Stepney. ANJOU's False Genealogy Thomas Ogden (GHZZ-99V) and Elizabeth Samford (LR61-2Q4) were created by Gustav Anjou as past of his fraudulent genealogy found in Wheeler's "Ogden Family in America, Elizabethtown Branch,) page 10. These people did not exist, have been removed from this profile, and should be deleted from this database. Further work needed on his children Further work is needed to verify his children. There appears to have been another Richard Ogden, married to an Ellen, who had children in Stepney, London at the same time that this Richard existed. I think they are two different men, given that one of the children born to the other Richard was born at a time when this Richard was likely already in America (it appears that Richard came to America at the same time as his brother John "the Pilgrim", who arrived circa 1640). Unless there can be found some further proof that these apparently different men were one and the same, their children need to be sorted out. The only child I am sure belongs to Richard Ogden and Ellen Lupton is John Ogden (1625). children born in Stepney should not be with these parents Richard, Jr and Ellen from Bingley, Keighley, Yorkshire. None of their children born in Stepney. ANJOU's False Genealogy Thomas Ogden (GHZZ-99V) and Elizabeth Samford (LR61-2Q4) were created by Gustav Anjou as past of his fraudulent genealogy found in Wheeler's "Ogden Family in America, Elizabethtown Branch,) page 10. These people did not exist, have been removed f rom this profile, and should be deleted from this database. Further work needed on his children Further work is needed to verify his children. There appears to have been another Richard Ogden, married to an Ellen, who had children in Stepney, London at the same time that this Richard existed. I think they are two different men, given tha t one of the children born to the other Richard was born at a time when this Richard was likely already in America (it appears that Richard came to America at the same time as his brother John "the Pilgrim", who arrived circa 1640). Unless ther e can be found some further proof that these apparently different men were one and the same, their children need to be sorted out. The only child I am sure belongs to Richard Ogden and Ellen Lupton is John Ogden (1625).	1
693	I1999	Ogden	Richard of Haworth	Bef 1554	1606	EN (c1554	1
694	I1991	Ogden	Richard of Lees	Bef 1576		h OGDEN (c	1
695	I1587	Oliver	John	4 Nov 1751	9 Feb 1841	SAR Patriot #: P-263060 State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A086187 Qualifying Service Description: 5th Battalion Lancaster Co. Militia 1777 Capt. William Lamb 4th Co, Colonel Alexander Brown 8th Batt., Lancaster Co. Militia 1782 PA Archives: 3rd Series, Vol 20, pg 272, 277//5th Ser, Vol 6, pg. 5, 60, 561 SAR Patriot #: P-263060 State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A086187 Qualifying Service Description: 5th Battalion Lancaster Co. Militia 1777 Capt. William Lamb 4th Co, Colonel Alexander Brown 8th Batt., Lancaster Co. Militia 1782 PA Archives: 3rd Series, Vol 20, pg 272, 277//5th Ser, Vol 6, pg. 5, 60, 561	1
696	I9528	Olney	Mary	Abt 1650	Abt 7 Jul 1690	Event Description: North Smithfield	1
697	I9528	Olney	Mary	Abt 1650	Abt 7 Jul 1690	North Smithfield	1
698	I3718	Osborn	John Walter	1615	27 Oct 1686	John Osborn migrated to New England, arriving at Weymouth, Massachusett s Bay Colony by 1639. His parents and origins are unknown. He probably l ived in Weymouth at least from 1639 to 1663. In the first division of l and he had four acres then in the second division of December 14, 1663 h e was granted an additional twelve acres. John Osborn migrated to New England, arriving at Weymouth, Massachusett s B ay Colony by 1639. His parents and origins are unknown. He probably l i ved in Weymouth at least from 1639 to 1663. In the first division of l a nd he had four acres then in the second division of December 14, 1663 h e w as granted an additional twelve acres. John Osborn migrated to New England, arriving at Weymouth, Massachusett s Bay Colony by 1639. His parents and origins are unknown. He probably l ived in Weymouth at least from 1639 to 1663. In the first division of l and he had four acres then i n the second division of December 14, 1663 h e was granted an additional twelve acres. John Osborn migrated to New England, arriving at Weymouth, Massachusett s B ay Colony by 1639. His parents and origins are unknown. He probably l i ved in Weymouth at least from 1639 to 1663. In the first division of l a nd he had four acres the n in the second division of December 14, 1663 h e w as granted an additional twelve acres.	1
699	I3	Ott	Betty Jean	9 Jan 1926	1 Feb 2009	Betty joined the nursing corps on Aug 07, 1944. Betty volunteered heavily with her church throughout the years. After their children were grown, Betty volunteered in several other organizations, mostly working with the homeless and needy.	1
700	I52173	Ott	George Victory	26 Jun 1900	16 Jan 1956	There is a baby picture dated Christmas 1900 saying his name was George Bismark Ott. The 1920 federal census shows his middle initial is still " B" (for Bismark), while by the 1930 census it has been changed to "V". George was in WW1. Private Battery C, C4 Trench Mortar Battalion. George V. Ott was once mayor of Azusa. George was President of the School Board. During WWII he was also on the draft board and rations board. He was the Station Manager, Standard Stations Inc., 148 W. Foothill, Azusa, Ca. The house where they lived was built by the Judge (Olive 's first marriage) and used to be a marriage parlor (that is why it had two front doors). That property was once part of what was called Rancho Rustico. Part of a Spanish land grant. They had a special type of avocado tree growing in the yard that people would come from all over California to get a seed for their own gardens.	1
701	I52174	Ott	Johann Fiedelis	28 Apr 1857	17 May 1938	Film # 8102130, Katholische Kirchenbücher 1678 - 1930, Image 241. "The child Johann Fidelius, legitimate, Catholic was born to Johann Ott, Zimmermann/carpenter and Bürger/citizen of Sigmaringen and his wife Anna Maria nee Bailer both of Sigmaringen on 28 April 1857. Godparents were Johann Bauer and Franziske Lutz" Film # 7989322, Image 440. Certificate #19 "Johann Fidelis Ott was baptized May 3, 1857, born April 28th, 1857 to Johannes Ott, Zimmermann and Bürger here and his wife Anna Maria nee Bailer" Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen was a principality in southwestern Germany. The small sovereign state with the capital city of Sigmaringen was annexed to the Kingdom of Prussia in 1850 following the abdication of its sovereign in the wake of the revolutions of 1848, then became part of the newly created Province of Hohenzollern.	1
702	I837	Paddock	Joseph	12 Sep 1674	19 Oct 1732	The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus etts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P resentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass ociation, 1931, Family History Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C ity, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: Ichabod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there h ow to catch whales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soon thereaft er, he brought his brothers, Joseph and Nathaniel, to the island. Icha bod did not remain long, but his two brothers did, and they married the re, leaving a numerous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales wer e captured by boats from the shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantuck et men who did so, who were probably captains or owners of boats or ves sels, Nathaniel Paddock secured two of them. Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 Mrs. Eliza 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 M rs. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739 Research Notes The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charles town, Massachusetts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Marylan d, as well as a Presentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The B unker Family Association, 1931, Family History L ibrary, 35 North West T emple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: I chabod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there how to catch w hales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soon thereafter, he brough t his brothers, Joseph and nathaniel, to the island. Ichabod did not r emain long, but hi s two brothers did, and they married there, leaving a n umerous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales were captured by b oats from the shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantucket men who did s o, who were probably captains or owners of boat s or vessels, Nathaniel P addock secured two of them. Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, Mrs. Eliza Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, M rs. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739 The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus e tts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P r esentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass o ciation, 1931, Family History Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C i ty, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: Ichabod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there h o w to catch whales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soon thereaft e r, he brought his brothers, Joseph and Nathaniel, to the island. Icha b od did not remain long, but his two brothers did, and they married the r e, leaving a numerous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales wer e c aptured by boats from the shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantuck et m en who did so, who were probably captains or owners of boats or ves sel s, Nathaniel Paddock secured two of them. Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 Mrs. Eliza 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 M r s. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739 Research Notes The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charles t own, Massachusetts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Marylan d , as well as a Presentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The B u nker Family Association, 1931, Family History L ibrary, 35 North West T e mple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: I c habod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there how to catch w h ales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soon thereafter, he brough t h is brothers, Joseph and nathaniel, to the island. Ichabod did not r em ain long, but hi s two brothers did, and they married there, leaving a n u merous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales were captured by b o ats from the shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantucket men who did s o , who were probably captains or owners of boat s or vessels, Nathaniel P a ddock secured two of them. Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, Mrs. Eliza Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, M r s. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739 The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus etts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P resentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass ociation, 1931, Family Histor y Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C ity, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: Ichabod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there h ow to catch whales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soon thereaft er, he brought his brothers, Joseph and Nathaniel, to the island. Icha bod did not remain long, but h is two brothers did, and they married the re, leaving a numerous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales wer e captured by boats from the shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantuck et men who did so, who were probably captains or owners of bo ats or ves sels, Nathaniel Paddock secured two of them. Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 Mrs. Eliza 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 M rs. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739 Research Notes The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charles town, Massachusetts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Marylan d, as well as a Presentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The B unker Family Association, 1931 , Family History L ibrary, 35 North West T emple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: I chabod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there how to catch w hales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soon therea fter, he brough t his brothers, Joseph and nathaniel, to the island. Ichabod did not r emain long, but hi s two brothers did, and they married there, leaving a n umerous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales were captured by b oats from th e shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantucket men who did s o, who were probably captains or owners of boat s or vessels, Nathaniel P addock secured two of them. Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, Mrs. Eliza Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, M rs. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739 The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charlestown, Massachus e tts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Maryland, as well as a P r esentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The Bunker Family Ass o ciation, 1931, Family His tory Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake C i ty, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: Ichabod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there h o w to catch whales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soon thereaft e r, he brought his brothers, Joseph and Nathaniel, to the island. Icha b od did not remain long, bu t his two brothers did, and they married the r e, leaving a numerous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales wer e c aptured by boats from the shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantuck et m en who did so, who were probably captains or owner s of boats or ves sel s, Nathaniel Paddock secured two of them. Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 Birth also listed as 12 Sep 1677 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 Mrs. Eliza 2 Margaret/Crosby * Nov1735 3 M r s. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739 Research Notes The Bunker Family, Branches Early Identified wit Charles t own, Massachusetts, Nantucket, Massachusetts, and Delaware and Marylan d , as well as a Presentation of Early Bunkers and those in Europe, The B u nker Family Association, 1 931, Family History L ibrary, 35 North West T e mple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, US/CAN 929.273, B884aa(?) Page 189: I c habod Paddock went to Nantucket to teach the people there how to catch w h ales, and, at about the same time (1690) or soo n thereafter, he brough t h is brothers, Joseph and nathaniel, to the island. Ichabod did not r em ain long, but hi s two brothers did, and they married there, leaving a n u merous posterity. In the spring of 1726, 86 whales were captured b y b o ats from the shore at Nantucket, and, among the Nantucket men who did s o , who were probably captains or owners of boat s or vessels, Nathaniel P a ddock secured two of them. Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, Mrs. Eliza Reliance/Stone * 17Mar1725/6, M r s. Elizabeth/Mayo * 29Nov1739	1
703	I5367	Paddock	Robert	16 Sep 1584	25 Jul 1650	Robert Paddock was the son of John Paddock, a blacksmith of Stephenstow n County Louth, Ireland, and Jane Jennings of Pas de Calais, France. I t is not known when he arrived in America but he was settled in Plymout h by 1634 when he was listed as one able to bear arms. He was a black smith by trade. There is apparently no conclusive proof that Robert is the son of John P addock and Jane Jennings; however, both John and Robert were blacksmith s, and Robert's children shared names with those of John's family and d escendents. The name has several spellings: Paddocke, Paddock, Padduck o r Padoc. The name of the ship and the year of his emigration remain unknown. [R obert Paddock’s name was not found on a ship’s log but he would have ar rived at Plymouth after 1627 and before 1630 considering the death of h is first wife in Ireland in 1627 and the marriage to his second wife on O ctober 12, 1630, at Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, United States.] The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 12, Page 2 20: "The Family of Paddock" Robert Paddock was the son of John Paddock, a blacksmith of Stephenstow n C ounty Louth, Ireland, and Jane Jennings of Pas de Calais, France. I t i s not known when he arrived in America but he was settled in Plymout h b y 1634 when he was listed as one able to bear arms. He was a black sm ith by trade. There is apparently no conclusive proof that Robert is the son of John P a ddock and Jane Jennings; however, both John and Robert were blacksmith s , and Robert's children shared names with those of John's family and d e scendents. The name has several spellings: Paddocke, Paddock, Padduck o r P adoc. The name of the ship and the year of his emigration remain unknown. [R o bert Paddock’s name was not found on a ship’s log but he would have ar r ived at Plymouth after 1627 and before 1630 considering the death of h i s first wife in Ireland in 1627 and the marriage to his second wife on O c tober 12, 1630, at Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, United States.] The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 12, Page 2 2 0: "The Family of Paddock" Robert Paddock was the son of John Paddock, a blacksmith of Stephenstow n County Louth, Ireland, and Jane Jennings of Pas de Calais, France. I t is not known when he arrived in America but he was settled in Plymout h by 1634 when he was listed a s one able to bear arms. He was a black smith by trade. There is apparently no conclusive proof that Robert is the son of John P addock and Jane Jennings; however, both John and Robert were blacksmith s, and Robert's children shared names with those of John's family and d escendents. The name has sever al spellings: Paddocke, Paddock, Padduck o r Padoc. The name of the ship and the year of his emigration remain unknown. [R obert Paddock’s name was not found on a ship’s log but he would have ar rived at Plymouth after 1627 and before 1630 considering the death of h is first wife in Ireland in 162 7 and the marriage to his second wife on O ctober 12, 1630, at Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, United States.] The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 12, Page 2 20: "The Family of Paddock" Robert Paddock was the son of John Paddock, a blacksmith of Stephenstow n C ounty Louth, Ireland, and Jane Jennings of Pas de Calais, France. I t i s not known when he arrived in America but he was settled in Plymout h b y 1634 when he was liste d as one able to bear arms. He was a black sm ith by trade. There is apparently no conclusive proof that Robert is the son of John P a ddock and Jane Jennings; however, both John and Robert were blacksmith s , and Robert's children shared names with those of John's family and d e scendents. The name has se veral spellings: Paddocke, Paddock, Padduck o r P adoc. The name of the ship and the year of his emigration remain unknown. [R o bert Paddock’s name was not found on a ship’s log but he would have ar r ived at Plymouth after 1627 and before 1630 considering the death of h i s first wife in Ireland i n 1627 and the marriage to his second wife on O c tober 12, 1630, at Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, United States.] The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 12, Page 2 2 0: "The Family of Paddock"	1
704	I792	Paddock	Zachariah	20 Mar 1635	1 May 1727	This day died here Mr Zachariah Paddock, in the 88th year of his age, w as born in Plymouth in the beginning of the year 1640. He retained his r eason to an uncommon degree, until his last illness, which lasted but a f ew days. He was married in 1659 to Mrs Deborah Sears, born in this town , and now survives him, having lived together about 68 years, and by he r, God blest him with a numerous offspring, especially in the third and f ourth generations, having left behind him of his own posterity, 48 gran d-children and 38 great grand-children, and of this latter sort no less t han 30 descendants from his second son. The old gentleman, his wife, on e of his sons and his wife lived for a considerable time in a house by t hemselves, without any other person, when their ages computed together, a mounted to over 300 years. Mr Paddock had obtained the character of a r ighteous man, and his widow, now near fourscore and eight years old, is w ell reputed for good works."["N.E. Weekly News Letter."] This day died here Mr Zachariah Paddock, in the 88th year of his age, w a s born in Plymouth in the beginning of the year 1640. He retained his r e ason to an uncommon degree, until his last illness, which lasted but a f e w days. He was married in 1659 to Mrs Deborah Sears, born in this town , a nd now survives him, having lived together about 68 years, and by he r, G od blest him with a numerous offspring, especially in the third and f o urth generations, having left behind him of his own posterity, 48 gran d -children and 38 great grand-children, and of this latter sort no less t h an 30 descendants from his second son. The old gentleman, his wife, on e o f his sons and his wife lived for a considerable time in a house by t h emselves, without any other person, when their ages computed together, a m ounted to over 300 years. Mr Paddock had obtained the character of a r i ghteous man, and his widow, now near fourscore and eight years old, is w e ll reputed for good works."["N.E. Weekly News Letter."] This day died here Mr Zachariah Paddock, in the 88th year of his age, w as born in Plymouth in the beginning of the year 1640. He retained his r eason to an uncommon degree, until his last illness, which lasted but a f ew days. He was married in 1 659 to Mrs Deborah Sears, born in this town , and now survives him, having lived together about 68 years, and by he r, God blest him with a numerous offspring, especially in the third and f ourth generations, having left behind him of his own post erity, 48 gran d-children and 38 great grand-children, and of this latter sort no less t han 30 descendants from his second son. The old gentleman, his wife, on e of his sons and his wife lived for a considerable time in a house by t hemselves, wi thout any other person, when their ages computed together, a mounted to over 300 years. Mr Paddock had obtained the character of a r ighteous man, and his widow, now near fourscore and eight years old, is w ell reputed for good works."["N.E. Weekl y News Letter."] This day died here Mr Zachariah Paddock, in the 88th year of his age, w a s born in Plymouth in the beginning of the year 1640. He retained his r e ason to an uncommon degree, until his last illness, which lasted but a f e w days. He was married i n 1659 to Mrs Deborah Sears, born in this town , a nd now survives him, having lived together about 68 years, and by he r, G od blest him with a numerous offspring, especially in the third and f o urth generations, having left behind him of his ow n posterity, 48 gran d -children and 38 great grand-children, and of this latter sort no less t h an 30 descendants from his second son. The old gentleman, his wife, on e o f his sons and his wife lived for a considerable time in a house by t h em selves, without any other person, when their ages computed together, a m ounted to over 300 years. Mr Paddock had obtained the character of a r i ghteous man, and his widow, now near fourscore and eight years old, is w e ll reputed for good works. "["N.E. Weekly News Letter."]	1
705	I78440	Park	Caroline	Jan 1808	27 Aug 1875	Hardin County deed book 3, page 299-301 Hardin County deed book 3, page 299-301 lists heirs of George Park (film 0388606) Burried in Williams family Cemetery, between Elizabethtown and Hodgene	1
706	I3390	Parkhurst	George	May 1589	18 Jun 1675	George Parkhurst was born in Ipswich in England and all of his children b y Phebe were baptized there. Sometime before 1642, he emigrated to New E ngland, settling in Watertown, Massachusetts. It is not clear if Phebe a ccompanied him or whether she died in England. In any case, George marr ied a Susanna Simpson in New England and had five more sons with her. I n 1655, he petitioned the General Court of Massachusetts to sell a piec e of land in his wife's estate in order that he might return to England t o aid his wife who had already returned with their five youngest childr en. He claimed that his wife and children were destitute and that his a ge was 67 years at that time. He probably left for England soon after 1 655 and was buried at St. Lawrence church in Ipswich, England, June 18, 1 675. He may have been the "Old George Parkhurst" who was buried on 18 J une 1675 at the Church of Saint Lawrence, Ipswich. All his older children remained in New England. George Parkhurst was born in Ipswich in England and all of his children b y P hebe were baptized there. Sometime before 1642, he emigrated to New E n gland, settling in Watertown, Massachusetts. It is not clear if Phebe a c companied him or whether she died in England. In any case, George marr i ed a Susanna Simpson in New England and had five more sons with her. I n 1 655, he petitioned the General Court of Massachusetts to sell a piec e o f land in his wife's estate in order that he might return to England t o a id his wife who had already returned with their five youngest childr en . He claimed that his wife and children were destitute and that his a g e was 67 years at that time. He probably left for England soon after 1 6 55 and was buried at St. Lawrence church in Ipswich, England, June 18, 1 6 75. He may have been the "Old George Parkhurst" who was buried on 18 J u ne 1675 at the Church of Saint Lawrence, Ipswich. All his older children remained in New England. George Parkhurst was born in Ipswich in England and all of his children b y Phebe were baptized there. Sometime before 1642, he emigrated to New E ngland, settling in Watertown, Massachusetts. It is not clear if Phebe a ccompanied him or whether s he died in England. In any case, George marr ied a Susanna Simpson in New England and had five more sons with her. I n 1655, he petitioned the General Court of Massachusetts to sell a piec e of land in his wife's estate in order that he might retu rn to England t o aid his wife who had already returned with their five youngest childr en. He claimed that his wife and children were destitute and that his a ge was 67 years at that time. He probably left for England soon after 1 655 and was bur ied at St. Lawrence church in Ipswich, England, June 18, 1 675. He may have been the "Old George Parkhurst" who was buried on 18 J une 1675 at the Church of Saint Lawrence, Ipswich. All his older children remained in New England. George Parkhurst was born in Ipswich in England and all of his children b y P hebe were baptized there. Sometime before 1642, he emigrated to New E n gland, settling in Watertown, Massachusetts. It is not clear if Phebe a c companied him or whethe r she died in England. In any case, George marr i ed a Susanna Simpson in New England and had five more sons with her. I n 1 655, he petitioned the General Court of Massachusetts to sell a piec e o f land in his wife's estate in order that he migh t return to England t o a id his wife who had already returned with their five youngest childr en . He claimed that his wife and children were destitute and that his a g e was 67 years at that time. He probably left for England soon after 1 6 55 a nd was buried at St. Lawrence church in Ipswich, England, June 18, 1 6 75. He may have been the "Old George Parkhurst" who was buried on 18 J u ne 1675 at the Church of Saint Lawrence, Ipswich. All his older children remained in New England.	1
707	I62850	Partelow	Eliza	18 Sep 1814	19 Jun 1842	!DAU OF HIRAM PARTELOW !DAU OF HIRAM PARTELOW From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	1
708	I2981	Pearsall	Edmund	1531	Apr 1629	"merchant of the staple" otherwise called "wool merchant", Merchant of the Staple (Marchant Staplers)	1
709	I4807	Pearsall	George	Abt 1600	10 Mar 1689	This is the break with most of the other lines of Piercealls. One of his Brothers - Henry Pierceall went North to Long Island, New York. My line went first to Pennsylvania. George - John, - Joseph. The Joseph moved to Maryland, Then Richard moved from Maryland to Kentucky in the exodus after the war. This is the break with most of the other lines of Piercealls. One of his Brothers - Henry Pierceall went North to Long Island, New York. My line went first to Pennsylvania. George - John, - Joseph. The Joseph moved to Maryland, Then Richard moved from Maryland to Kentucky in the exodus after the war.	1
710	I4907	Pearsall	Job	14 Aug 1720	20 May 1770	Job was a close friend and associate of George Washington during French/Indian War	1
711	I5287	Pearsall	Richard	1667	1728	Event Description: Nantmeal TWP	1
712	I5287	Pearsall	Richard	1667	1728	Nantmeal TWP	1
713	I2535	Pearsall	Thomas	Abt 1585		This is the break with most of the other lines of Piercealls. One of his sons- Henry Pierceall went North to Long Island, New York.	1
714	I4050	Pennington	Isaac	1584	16 Dec 1661	One of the commissioners of the High Court of Pennington	1
715	I13833	Percy	Thomas	4 Nov 1504	2 Jun 1537	Sir Thomas Percy (c. 1504 – 2 June 1537) was a participant in the 1537 B igod's Rebellion in the aftermath of the Pilgrimage of Grace, a Catholi c uprising against King Henry VIII. He was convicted of treason and han ged, drawn and quartered at Tyburn. The Catholic Encyclopedia (1913) st ates that he "is considered a martyr by many". Sir Thomas Percy (c. 1504 – 2 June 1537) was a participant in the 1537 B i god's Rebellion in the aftermath of the Pilgrimage of Grace, a Catholi c u prising against King Henry VIII. He was convicted of treason and han ge d, drawn and quartered at Tyburn. The Catholic Encyclopedia (1913) st a tes that he "is considered a martyr by many".Sir Thomas Percy (c. 1504 – 2 June 1537) was a participant in the 1537 B igod's Rebellion in the aftermath of the Pilgrimage of Grace, a Catholi c uprising against King Henry VIII. He was convicted of treason and han ged, drawn and quartered at Ty burn. The Catholic Encyclopedia (1913) st ates that he "is considered a martyr by many". Sir Thomas Percy (c. 1504 – 2 June 1537) was a participant in the 1537 B i god's Rebellion in the aftermath of the Pilgrimage of Grace, a Catholi c u prising against King Henry VIII. He was convicted of treason and han ge d, drawn and quartered a t Tyburn. The Catholic Encyclopedia (1913) st a tes that he "is considered a martyr by many".	1
716	I1594	Perkins	Jabez	26 May 1755	26 Nov 1853	SAR Patriot #: P-268485 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A088789 Qualifying Service Description: Captain Abel Moulton Co., Colonel Jonathan Titcomb Regt. Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 DAR Cites: MA Sols & Sails, Volume 12, pg. 155 SAR Patriot #: P-268485 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A088789 Qualifying Service Description: Captain Abel Moulton Co., Colonel Jonathan Titcomb Regt. Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 DAR Cites: MA Sols & Sails, Volume 12, pg. 155	1
717	I5334	Perkins	Jacob	15 Feb 1685	19 Mar 1770	He was a cooper by trade, a farmer, an extensive land-owner for that period, and a part owner of mills in Phillipstown (now Sanford), York and a part of Berwick later set off as North Berwick. The records show that during his life he bought and sold many tracts in York, Wells, and Phillipstown. He was interested in public affairs of Wells and served that town as a constable, surveyor of highways and selectman. In 1736 he was appointed a member of a committee to finish the first meeting house in Wells. He was a large man physically and was called "Much Big" Perkins by the Indians of whom he had no fear. He was a cooper by trade, a farmer, an extensive land-owner for that period, and a part owner of mills in Phillipstown (now Sanford), York and a part of Berwick later set off as North Berwick. The records show that during his life he bought and s old many tracts in York, Wells, and Phillipstown. He was interested in public affairs of Wells and served that town as a constable, surveyor of highways and selectman. In 1736 he was appointed a member of a committee to finish the first meeting house in Wells. He was a large man physically and was called "Much Big" Perkins by the Indians of whom he had no fear.	1
718	I4145	Perkins	John	21 Dec 1583	Mar 1654	John Perkins, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Sawbridge) Perkins, born at H i l l m o r ton, County Warwick, England and baptized there Dec 23 , 1583 , d i e d a t I p s wich, Mass. in 1654. He married Oct 9, 1608, Judith Gater, d a u g h t e r of Michael Gater. He sailed from Bristol, England Dec 1, 1630, in the ship Lion, William P i e r c e , m aster, bound for Boston, Mass. Taking with him his entire fami l y , c o n s isting of his wife and five children. The boat arrived at Nant a s k e t F e b 5, 1631 and the next day anchored before Boston. He settled first in Boston, where on May 18, 1631 he took the oath of f r e e m a n w hich admitted him to all rights of the colony. On Nov 7, 1632 t h e G e n e r al Court appointed Capt. Traske, William Cheesboro, Mr . Conant , a n d J o h n P erkins to set down the bounds between Roxbury and Dorcheste r, M a s s . In 1633 he removed to Ipswich, Mass, the colony newly founded by John W i n t h r o p, where he had several grants of land. His house was near the r i v e r , a t t he entrance to Jeffries Neck, on what is now East Street. Her e h e e n g a g ed in agriculture. John Perkins, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Sawbridge) Perkins, born at H i l l m o r t on, County Warwick, England and baptized there Dec 23 , 1583 , d i e d a t I p s w ich, Mass. in 1654. He married Oct 9, 1608, Judith Gater, d a u g h t e r o f Michael Gater. He sailed from Bristol, England Dec 1, 1630, in the ship Lion, William P i e r c e , m a ster, bound for Boston, Mass. Taking with him his entire fami l y , c o n s i sting of his wife and five children. The boat arrived at Nant a s k e t F e b 5 , 1631 and the next day anchored before Boston. He settled first in Boston, where on May 18, 1631 he took the oath of f r e e m a n w h ich admitted him to all rights of the colony. On Nov 7, 1632 t h e G e n e r a l Court appointed Capt. Traske, William Cheesboro, Mr . Conant , a n d J o h n P e rkins to set down the bounds between Roxbury and Dorcheste r, M a s s . In 1633 he removed to Ipswich, Mass, the colony newly founded by John W i n t h r o p , where he had several grants of land. His house was near the r i v e r , a t t h e entrance to Jeffries Neck, on what is now East Street. Her e h e e n g a g e d in agriculture. John Perkins, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Sawbridge) Perkins, born at H i l l m o r ton, County Warwick, England and baptized there Dec 23 , 1583 , d i e d a t I p s wich, Mass. in 1654. He married Oct 9, 1608, Judith Gater, d a u g h t e r of M ichael Gater. He sailed from Bristol, England Dec 1, 1630, in the ship Lion, William P i e r c e , m aster, bound for Boston, Mass. Taking with him his entire fami l y , c o n s isting of his wife and five children. The boat arrived at Nant a s k e t F e b 5 , 1631 and the next day anchored before Boston. He settled first in Boston, where on May 18, 1631 he took the oath of f r e e m a n w hich admitted him to all rights of the colony. On Nov 7, 1632 t h e G e n e r al Court appointed Capt. Traske, William Cheesboro, Mr . Conan t , a n d J o h n P erkins to set down the bounds between Roxbury and Dorcheste r, M a s s . In 1633 he removed to Ipswich, Mass, the colony newly founded by John W i n t h r o p, where he had several grants of land. His house was near the r i v e r , a t t he entrance to Jeffries Neck, on what is now East Street. Her e h e e n g a g e d in agriculture. John Perkins, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Sawbridge) Perkins, born at H i l l m o r t on, County Warwick, England and baptized there Dec 23 , 1583 , d i e d a t I p s w ich, Mass. in 1654. He married Oct 9, 1608, Judith Gater , d a u g h t e r o f Michael Gater. He sailed from Bristol, England Dec 1, 1630, in the ship Lion, William P i e r c e , m a ster, bound for Boston, Mass. Taking with him his entire fami l y , c o n s i sting of his wife and five children. The boat arrived at Nan t a s k e t F e b 5 , 1631 and the next day anchored before Boston. He settled first in Boston, where on May 18, 1631 he took the oath of f r e e m a n w h ich admitted him to all rights of the colony. On Nov 7, 1632 t h e G e n e r a l Court appointed Capt. Traske, William Cheesboro, Mr . Conan t , a n d J o h n P e rkins to set down the bounds between Roxbury and Dorcheste r, M a s s . In 1633 he removed to Ipswich, Mass, the colony newly founded by John W i n t h r o p , where he had several grants of land. His house was near the r i v e r , a t t h e entrance to Jeffries Neck, on what is now East Street. He r e h e e n g a g e d in agriculture.	1
719	I5302	Peronneau	Elizabeth	8 Sep 1766	Abt 1 Jul 1841	Elizabeth was of a French Huguenot family, justly proud of their ancestry.	1
720	I5302	Peronneau	Elizabeth	8 Sep 1766	Abt 1 Jul 1841	(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE Joseph W. BarnwellThe South Carolina Historical and Genealogical MagazineVol. 8, No. 1 (Jan., 1907), pp. 29-41 _LINK https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents NOTE https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents PAGE The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, International Genealogical Index (R) Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as o, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA, 35 N West Temple Street, 35 N West Temple Street~~Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA PAGE The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R) Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA, 35 N West Temple Street, 35 N West Temple Street~~Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA PAGE GEDCOM file. Created on 5 Apr 2008. Imported on 5 Apr 2008.	1
721	I8540	Persson	Kerstin	Abt 1660		(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 15 June 2020, 03:03), entry for Kerstin (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2MRX-1NT ); contributed by various users. _LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2MRX-1NT NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2MRX-1NT	1
722	I13362	Peterson	Dan H	Abt 1910		Played with Art Newman as a child	1
723	I41253	Peterson	Eli	Abt 1885	1947	Railroad mail clerk	1
724	I30058	Phillips	Abiezer	13 Nov 1730	25 Jan 1806	SAR Patriot #: P-269739 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service Birth: 1730 Death: 1806 Qualifying Service Description: alternate burial info: Codding Cem /Ontario/NY Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (United States Congress, S enate). Government Printing Office: Washington, DC Spouse: (1) Ruth Hathaway; (2) Bathsheba Walker Gooding SAR Patriot #: P-269739 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service Birth: 1730 Death: 1806 Qualifying Service Description: alternate burial info: Codding Cem /Ontario/NY Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (United States Congress, S e nate). Government Printing Office: Washington, DC Spouse: (1) Ruth Hathaway; (2) Bathsheba Walker Gooding SAR Patriot #: P-269739 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service Birth: 1730 Death: 1806 Qualifying Service Description: alternate burial info: Codding Cem /Ontario/NY Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (United States Congress, S enate). Government Printing Office: Washington, DC Spouse: (1) Ruth Hathaway; (2) Bathsheba Walker Gooding SAR Patriot #: P-269739 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service Birth: 1730 Death: 1806 Qualifying Service Description: alternate burial info: Codding Cem /Ontario/NY Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (United States Congress, S e nate). Government Printing Office: Washington, DC Spouse: (1) Ruth Hathaway; (2) Bathsheba Walker Gooding	1
725	I269	Phillips	George	22 Aug 1719	Feb 1778	SAR Patriot #: P-269806 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 SAR Patriot #: P-269806 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004	1
726	I4530	Phillips	Sophia Josephine	1803	1865	From (cousin) Eva Evans manuscript re: BJB ggg grandmother, Sophia Phillips Saunders McCullough and gg grandmother, Isabelle Saunders Byrd. (Winfield Saunders changed the spelling of name to Sanders in adulthood) Grannie, (Isabelle Saunders Byrd) my mother's mother, lived next door to us on some land Dad (Chris Evans) had given her out of our block. Grannie was a Tennessee Mountain woman, and had had a very hard life. She had only been to school for three months, but she could read and write and spell better than any of us, because until she was a middle -aged woman she only had three books; a Bible, a dictionary, and a "Dr. King's Doctor Book'. This had belonged to her mother, and had pictures of herbs in it. This great-grandmother McCullough was a remarkable woman. She was six feet tall, could ride and shoot, and was not afraid of anybody or anything. She came to California in 1852, with my grandparents and their two children, crossing the plains with a covered wagon caravan, and though they were not attacked by the Indians, they had several narrow escapes. "Once they came upon a butchered train, the ruins of the wagons still smoking, and the mutilated bodies not yet cold. They washed them and gave them a Christian burial, expecting to be attacked any moment. They went to the mines in Amador County, and during the seven years they lived there, Grannie cooked in a fireplace, in cabins with dirt floors, and had three more children. There wasn't a doctor in the country, so Great -grandmother McCullough got out her 'Dr. King's' and started looking for herbs and making medicine. She knew how to set broken bones, so in a little while she was going miles to care for the sick. The Tule River Indians were on a rampage at this time; but she had some saddlebags, so she would put her medicine on one side and her gun on the other, and away she would go. What cared she for Indians!" It could be that the legacy provided by the example of her mother and grandmother led to Sophia Josephine Byrd's (McClelland) interest in medicine which she pursued as a young woman, becoming the first or one of the first degreed women physicians in California. Sophia's birthplace is stated as Ireland on several of children's death certificates, but in census, Sophie is always listed as born in Tennessee. Perhaps her parents or grandparents were from Ireland, or less likely, she indeed was born in Ireland, but grew up in TN.	1
727	I67922	Picke	Margaret	Bef 31 Oct 1598	Aft 1 Dec 1643	CAUTION: DO NOT CONFUSE WITH MARGARET PILKINGTON CAUTION: DO NOT CONFUSE WITH MARGARET PILKINGTON and LOTS OF PRIOR ERRORS based on wrong trees. SEE NOTE BELOW. Margareta's surname is given on her 1619 marriage record to Richard Harrison at West Kirby, Cheshire, England. Margareta's christening record at West Kirby shows her the daughter of Thomas Picke. Last Changed: January 2, 2017 M mboyden3 CAUTION: DO NOT CONFUSE WITH MARGARET PILKINGTON and LOTS OF PRIOR ERRO R S b a s e d o n wrong trees. SEE NOTE BELOW. Margareta's surname is given on her 1619 marriage record to Richard Har r i s o n a t W est Kirby, Cheshire, England. Margareta's christening record a t W e s t K i r by shows her the daughter of Thomas Picke. CAUTION: DO NOT CONFUSE WITH MARGARET PILKINGTON and LOTS OF PRIOR ERRO R S b a s e d o n w rong trees. SEE NOTE BELOW. Margareta's surname is given on her 1619 marriage record to Richard Har r i s o n a t W e st Kirby, Cheshire, England. Margareta's christening record a t W e s t K i r b y shows her the daughter of Thomas Picke. CAUTION: DO NOT CONFUSE WITH MARGARET PILKINGTON and LOTS OF PRIOR ERRO R S b a s e d o n wrong trees. SEE NOTE BELOW. Margareta's surname is given on her 1619 marriage record to Richard Har r i s o n a t W est Kirby, Cheshire, England. Margareta's christening record a t W e s t K i r by shows her the daughter of Thomas Picke. CAUTION: DO NOT CONFUSE WITH MARGARET PILKINGTON and LOTS OF PRIOR ERRO R S b a s e d o n w rong trees. SEE NOTE BELOW. Margareta's surname is given on her 1619 marriage record to Richard Har r i s o n a t W e st Kirby, Cheshire, England. Margareta's christening record a t W e s t K i r b y shows her the daughter of Thomas Picke.	1
728	I5505	Pickett	John	Abt 1629	16 Aug 1667	Event Description: At Sea	1
729	I5505	Pickett	John	Abt 1629	16 Aug 1667	At Sea	1
730	I5505	Pickett	John	Abt 1629	16 Aug 1667	John, a successful merchant, was the son of John Pickett Sr.,and Elizab eth Ives. He married Ruth Brewster about 3/14/1651, probably by Mr. Win throp. Unfortunately, there are no written records to substantiate the d ate. The Mayflower "Birth & Death" records do document the children of J ohn and Ruth. They had three sons and three daughters. Sadly, John died at sea, returning from Barbados. At the time of his de ath, his estate was sufficient enough to rank him as one of the wealthi est merchants in New London. Find A Grave Memorial# 118085785 From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=118085785 John, a successful merchant, was the son of John Pickett Sr.,and Elizab e th Ives. He married Ruth Brewster about 3/14/1651, probably by Mr. Win t hrop. Unfortunately, there are no written records to substantiate the d a te. The Mayflower "Birth & Death" records do document the children of J o hn and Ruth. They had three sons and three daughters. Sadly, John died at sea, returning from Barbados. At the time of his de a th, his estate was sufficient enough to rank him as one of the wealthi e st merchants in New London. Find A Grave Memorial# 118085785 From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=118085785 John, a successful merchant, was the son of John Pickett Sr.,and Elizab eth Ives. He married Ruth Brewster about 3/14/1651, probably by Mr. Win throp. Unfortunately, there are no written records to substantiate the d ate. The Mayflower "Birth & De ath" records do document the children of J ohn and Ruth. They had three sons and three daughters. Sadly, John died at sea, returning from Barbados. At the time of his de ath, his estate was sufficient enough to rank him as one of the wealthi est merchants in New London. Find A Grave Memorial# 118085785 From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=118085785 John, a successful merchant, was the son of John Pickett Sr.,and Elizab e th Ives. He married Ruth Brewster about 3/14/1651, probably by Mr. Win t hrop. Unfortunately, there are no written records to substantiate the d a te. The Mayflower "Birt h & Death" records do document the children of J o hn and Ruth. They had three sons and three daughters. Sadly, John died at sea, returning from Barbados. At the time of his de a th, his estate was sufficient enough to rank him as one of the wealthi e st merchants in New London. Find A Grave Memorial# 118085785 From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=118085785	1
731	I266	Pierceall	Richard	25 Mar 1744	9 Aug 1841	SAR Patriot #: P-329047 State of Service: MD Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A086968 Qualifying Service Description: Capt. John Allen Thomas 5th Independent Co. MD Line 1776 and 1777 Additional References: Pension S1245 Genealogical abstract Rev War Pension Fiiles by Virgil D White, pg 514 RW Pension Roll -1835, Greene Co KY. Richard Pierceall served with the 5th Independent Company of the Maryland Line during the Revolutionary War. His family were among the Maryland Catholics who migrated to Kentucky, Richard farming in the Rolling Fork Settlement of Washington County. Richard Pierceall, then 96, was enumerated as a Revolutionary War veteran in the 1840 census while living with his daughter and son-in-law in Green (later Taylor) County, Kentucky. Richard stopped appearing on pension rolls after May 1841. SAR Patriot #: P-329047 State of Service: MD Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A086968 Qualifying Service Description: Capt. John Allen Thomas 5th Independent Co. MD Line 1776 and 1777 Additional References: Pension S1245 Genealogical abstract Rev War Pension Fiiles by Virgil D White, pg 514 RW Pension Roll -1835, Greene Co KY. Richard Pierceall served with the 5th Independent Company of the Maryland Line during the Revolutionary War. His family were among the Maryland Catholics who migrated to Kentucky, Richard farming in the Rolling Fork Settlement of Washington County. Richard Pierceall, then 96, was enumerated as a Revolutionary War veteran in the 1840 census while living w ith his daughter and son-in-law in Green (later Taylor) County, Kentucky. Richard stopped appearing on pension rolls after May 1841.	1
732	I289	Pierson	Anna J.	10 Jun 1836	26 Jun 1923	Born Anna Johanna Persdotter at #1Tommared, Knared parish, Halland, Sweden. Records from parish of Ranneslov show certificate of emigration on 10 August 1853 for emigration to her uncle Carl Johan Killberg (anglicized Chilberg) in America (Iowa) where there was a large Swedish settlement (Ottumwa Co.). Did not know husband Pehr Nilsson, (Peter Nelson Young) until living in Iowa. He emigrated from Halland in 1854. Anna Johanna is the only one of her immediate family who came to America. It is not known if she had any siblings. She anglicized her surname to Pierson in America, prior to marriage. Came to this country by sailing ship starting August 20, 1853. - took 3 months. Came to California in 1863 by mule team and covered wagon. Cousin named Andrew Chilberg founded Scandinavian Bank and was the Swedish-American Counsel. Was knighted by the King of Sweden. Born Anna Johanna Persdotter at #1Tommared, Knared parish, Halland, Sweden. Records from parish of Ranneslov show certificate of emigration on 10 August 1853 for emigration to her uncle Carl Johan Killberg (anglicized Chilberg) in America (Iowa) w here there was a large Swedish settlement (Ottumwa Co.). Did not know husband Pehr Nilsson, (Peter Nelson Young) until living in Iowa. He emigrated from Halland in 1854. Anna Johanna is the only one of her immediate family who came to America. I t is not known if she had any siblings. She anglicized her surname to Pierson in America, prior to marriage. Came to this country by sailing ship starting August 20, 1853. - took 3 months. Came to California in 1863 by mule team and covered wagon . Cousin named Andrew Chilberg founded Scandinavian Bank and was the Swedish-American Counsel. Was knighted by the King of Sweden.	1
733	I41242	Pieterszen	Laurens	1613	1664	Laurens Pieterszen de Noorman van Tø nsberg * First Name: Laurens * Last Name: Patronymic for "son of Pieter." * Toponym: de Noorman = "the Norwegian" * Toponym: van Tø nsberg = "from Tø nsberg" Laurens was known as "Laurens the Norman." He was from Tonsberg on the s outhern shore of Norway near the border with Sweden. We can place him i n New Amsterdam at least by 1639, because on June 16, 1639 he was decla red the sole heir of Roeloff Roeloffsen. Subsequently his name appears o n deeds and other court records and in church records. Laurens Pieterszen de Noorman van Tø nsberg * First Name: Laurens * Last Name: Patronymic for "son of Pieter." * Toponym: de Noorman = "the Norwegian" * Toponym: van Tø nsberg = "from Tø nsberg" Laurens was known as "Laurens the Norman." He was from Tonsberg on the s o uthern shore of Norway near the border with Sweden. We can place him i n N ew Amsterdam at least by 1639, because on June 16, 1639 he was decla re d the sole heir of Roeloff Roeloffsen. Subsequently his name appears o n d eeds and other court records and in church records. Laurens Pieterszen de Noorman van Tø nsberg * First Name: Laurens * Last Name: Patronymic for "son of Pieter." * Toponym: de Noorman = "the Norwegian" * Toponym: van Tø nsberg = "from Tø nsberg" Laurens was known as "Laurens the Norman." He was from Tonsberg on the s outhern shore of Norway near the border with Sweden. We can place him i n New Amsterdam at least by 1639, because on June 16, 1639 he was decla red the sole heir of Roeloff R oeloffsen. Subsequently his name appears o n deeds and other court records and in church records. Laurens Pieterszen de Noorman van Tø nsberg * First Name: Laurens * Last Name: Patronymic for "son of Pieter." * Toponym: de Noorman = "the Norwegian" * Toponym: van Tø nsberg = "from Tø nsberg" Laurens was known as "Laurens the Norman." He was from Tonsberg on the s o uthern shore of Norway near the border with Sweden. We can place him i n N ew Amsterdam at least by 1639, because on June 16, 1639 he was decla re d the sole heir of Roelof f Roeloffsen. Subsequently his name appears o n d eeds and other court records and in church records.	1
734	I27701	Pinckney	William	1703	3 Dec 1766	In December, 1758, William suffered a paralytic stroke, but did not res ign any of his places." The Pinckney Family Tree: [http://www.john-pinckney.co.uk/family/g1/p15 29.htm Major William Pinckney] In December, 1758, William suffered a paralytic stroke, but did not res i gn any of his places." The Pinckney Family Tree: [http://www.john-pinckney.co.uk/family/g1/p15 2 9.htm Major William Pinckney] In December, 1758, William suffered a paralytic stroke, but did not res ign any of his places." The Pinckney Family Tree: [http://www.john-pinckney.co.uk/family/g1/p15 29.htm Major William Pinckney] In December, 1758, William suffered a paralytic stroke, but did not res i gn any of his places." The Pinckney Family Tree: [http://www.john-pinckney.co.uk/family/g1/p15 2 9.htm Major William Pinckney]	1
735	I78455	Pitner	Levi Maxey	1843	18 Mar 1886	1850 US Census Morgan County Illinois re 1850 US Census Morgan County Illinois reel 122 page 72	1
736	I41163	Polhemius	Maragarita	Abt 1649	1702	See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540 Born in "Brasil" to "Dutch" "missionary" father employed by Dutch West I ndies Company in the Americas. See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540 Born in "Brasil" to "Dutch" "missionary" father employed by Dutch West I n dies Company in the Americas. See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540 Born in "Brasil" to "Dutch" "missionary" father employed by Dutch West I ndies Company in the Americas. See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540 Born in "Brasil" to "Dutch" "missionary" father employed by Dutch West I n dies Company in the Americas.	1
737	I40795	Polhemus	Anna	1650	1732	See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540 Born in "Brasil" to "Dutch" "missionary" father employed by Dutch West I ndies Company in the Americas. See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540 Born in "Brasil" to "Dutch" "missionary" father employed by Dutch West I n dies Company in the Americas. See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540 Born in "Brasil" to "Dutch" "missionary" father employed by Dutch West I ndies Company in the Americas. See notes for Thedor Polhemus born in 1540 Born in "Brasil" to "Dutch" "missionary" father employed by Dutch West I n dies Company in the Americas.	1
738	I41270	Polhemus	Johannes Theodorus	Abt 1598	9 Sep 1676	The Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemus, (1598-1676) who was the first mem ber of the Polhemus family to settle in America, was born in 1598, prob ably at Boikirchen, a small community now vanished, but thought to be n ear the present Wolfstein in Rhenish, Bavaria. After serving several churches in Brazil for several years (administere d by the Dutch). The Dutch administrations in Brazil, which succeed ed that of Governor Maurice, were inefficient and corrupt. The Por tuguese revolted and the Dutch finally capitulated January 25, 1654s th ey were given three months in which either to depart or to embrace th e Roman Catholic religion and bacome Portuguese citizens. In April 1 654 there was a fleet of sixteen Dutch ships in the harbor of Recif to e vacuate the Dutch Protestants together with a small number of Dutch a nd Portuguese Jews. For some reason Domine Polhemus took a separate sh ip from the one on which his wife and children were quartered. Fifteen o f these vessels arrived safely in Holland including the one bearing hi s wife and four children. If the sixteenth ship conveying the Domine h ad not met with a misadventure, there probably would never have been a P olhemus family in this country. The Dutch ship on which the Reverend J ohannes Theodorus Polhemus left Brazil was captured by a Spanish priva teer not far from Recif. He finally arrived in New Amsterdam and not i n Holland in September 1654 on the French frigate St. Charles. After 'Domine Polhemus' arrival in America from Brazil, he went to Long I sland to a village called Midwout. There were at that time three Dutch s ettlements on the western end of Long Island called Midwout, Amersfoort , and Breuckelens they later became the villages of Flatbush, Flatlands , and Brooklyn. There he built a church in Flatbush. This church cont inued in use for one hundred years and was served by Domine Polhemus un til his death in 1676 at the age of seventy eight years. [Belle Polhemus Gaddis, History of the Polhemus Family, Private manuscr ipt - Initial 1962 Rev. 1968 Rev. 1974] The Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemus, (1598-1676) who was the first mem b er of the Polhemus family to settle in America, was born in 1598, prob a bly at Boikirchen, a small community now vanished, but thought to be n e ar the present Wolfstein in Rhenish, Bavaria. After serving several churches in Brazil for several years (administere d b y the Dutch). The Dutch administrations in Brazil, which succeed ed t hat of Governor Maurice, were inefficient and corrupt. The Por tugu ese revolted and the Dutch finally capitulated January 25, 1654s th ey w ere given three months in which either to depart or to embrace th e R oman Catholic religion and bacome Portuguese citizens. In April 1 65 4 there was a fleet of sixteen Dutch ships in the harbor of Recif to e v acuate the Dutch Protestants together with a small number of Dutch a n d Portuguese Jews. For some reason Domine Polhemus took a separate sh i p from the one on which his wife and children were quartered. Fifteen o f t hese vessels arrived safely in Holland including the one bearing hi s w ife and four children. If the sixteenth ship conveying the Domine h ad n ot met with a misadventure, there probably would never have been a P ol hemus family in this country. The Dutch ship on which the Reverend J o hannes Theodorus Polhemus left Brazil was captured by a Spanish priva t eer not far from Recif. He finally arrived in New Amsterdam and not i n H olland in September 1654 on the French frigate St. Charles. After 'Domine Polhemus' arrival in America from Brazil, he went to Long I s land to a village called Midwout. There were at that time three Dutch s e ttlements on the western end of Long Island called Midwout, Amersfoort , a nd Breuckelens they later became the villages of Flatbush, Flatlands , a nd Brooklyn. There he built a church in Flatbush. This church cont in ued in use for one hundred years and was served by Domine Polhemus un t il his death in 1676 at the age of seventy eight years. [Belle Polhemus Gaddis, History of the Polhemus Family, Private manuscr i pt - Initial 1962 Rev. 1968 Rev. 1974] The Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemus, (1598-1676) who was the first mem ber of the Polhemus family to settle in America, was born in 1598, prob ably at Boikirchen, a small community now vanished, but thought to be n ear the present Wolfstein in Rh enish, Bavaria. After serving several churches in Brazil for several years (administere d by the Dutch). The Dutch administrations in Brazil, which succeed ed that of Governor Maurice, were inefficient and corrupt. The Por tuguese revolted and the Dutc h finally capitulated January 25, 1654s th ey were given three months in which either to depart or to embrace th e Roman Catholic religion and bacome Portuguese citizens. In April 1 654 there was a fleet of sixteen Dutch ships in the harbo r of Recif to e vacuate the Dutch Protestants together with a small number of Dutch a nd Portuguese Jews. For some reason Domine Polhemus took a separate sh ip from the one on which his wife and children were quartered. Fifteen o f these vesse ls arrived safely in Holland including the one bearing hi s wife and four children. If the sixteenth ship conveying the Domine h ad not met with a misadventure, there probably would never have been a P olhemus family in this country. The Dutch s hip on which the Reverend J ohannes Theodorus Polhemus left Brazil was captured by a Spanish priva teer not far from Recif. He finally arrived in New Amsterdam and not i n Holland in September 1654 on the French frigate St. Charles. After 'Domine Polhemus' arrival in America from Brazil, he went to Long I sland to a village called Midwout. There were at that time three Dutch s ettlements on the western end of Long Island called Midwout, Amersfoort , and Breuckelens they late r became the villages of Flatbush, Flatlands , and Brooklyn. There he built a church in Flatbush. This church cont inued in use for one hundred years and was served by Domine Polhemus un til his death in 1676 at the age of seventy eight years. [Belle Polhemus Gaddis, History of the Polhemus Family, Private manuscr ipt - Initial 1962 Rev. 1968 Rev. 1974] The Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemus, (1598-1676) who was the first mem b er of the Polhemus family to settle in America, was born in 1598, prob a bly at Boikirchen, a small community now vanished, but thought to be n e ar the present Wolfstein i n Rhenish, Bavaria. After serving several churches in Brazil for several years (administere d b y the Dutch). The Dutch administrations in Brazil, which succeed ed t hat of Governor Maurice, were inefficient and corrupt. The Por tugu ese revolted and the Dut ch finally capitulated January 25, 1654s th ey w ere given three months in which either to depart or to embrace th e R oman Catholic religion and bacome Portuguese citizens. In April 1 65 4 there was a fleet of sixteen Dutch ships in the har bor of Recif to e v acuate the Dutch Protestants together with a small number of Dutch a n d Portuguese Jews. For some reason Domine Polhemus took a separate sh i p from the one on which his wife and children were quartered. Fifteen o f t hes e vessels arrived safely in Holland including the one bearing hi s w ife and four children. If the sixteenth ship conveying the Domine h ad n ot met with a misadventure, there probably would never have been a P ol hemus family in this country. T he Dutch ship on which the Reverend J o hannes Theodorus Polhemus left Brazil was captured by a Spanish priva t eer not far from Recif. He finally arrived in New Amsterdam and not i n H olland in September 1654 on the French frigate St. Charl es. After 'Domine Polhemus' arrival in America from Brazil, he went to Long I s land to a village called Midwout. There were at that time three Dutch s e ttlements on the western end of Long Island called Midwout, Amersfoort , a nd Breuckelens they la ter became the villages of Flatbush, Flatlands , a nd Brooklyn. There he built a church in Flatbush. This church cont in ued in use for one hundred years and was served by Domine Polhemus un t il his death in 1676 at the age of seventy eight yea rs. [Belle Polhemus Gaddis, History of the Polhemus Family, Private manuscr i pt - Initial 1962 Rev. 1968 Rev. 1974]	1
739	I14817	Potter	William	28 Aug 1608	6 Jun 1662	William's Father died before his wife and two sons immigrated to the U. S . H a n n a h and her two sons William and John appears on the manifest of t h e s h i p A b igail. The ship left Plymouth, England destined for Boston in N e w E n g l a nd on June 4, 1635, among the passengers were William Potter ag e 2 7 , w i f e F rances age 26 & 4 month old son Joseph Potter. Both the brothers John and William Potter, signed the Plantation Covena n t i n N e w H a ven, Connecticut on June 4, 1639, just nineteen years after t h e P i l g r ims settled at Plymouth, Massachusetts. William purchased land a t N e w H a v e n & was occupied there as a "planter" until his death. Willia m' s m o t h e r Hannah & his younger brother John Potter also settled at New H a v e n . ( S ource: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/P otter-136 ) William Potter who was tried and executed by hanging on 6 June 1662 . T h i s w a s a P u ritan colony, Potter was accused by his wife and son of bes t i a l it y . William's Father died before his wife and two sons immigrated to the U. S . H a n n a h a nd her two sons William and John appears on the manifest of t h e s h i p A b i gail. The ship left Plymouth, England destined for Boston in N e w E n g l a n d on June 4, 1635, among the passengers were William Potter ag e 2 7 , w i f e F r ances age 26 & 4 month old son Joseph Potter. Both the brothers John and William Potter, signed the Plantation Covena n t i n N e w H a v en, Connecticut on June 4, 1639, just nineteen years after t h e P i l g r i ms settled at Plymouth, Massachusetts. William purchased land a t N e w H a v e n & w as occupied there as a "planter" until his death. Willia m' s m o t h e r H annah & his younger brother John Potter also settled at New H a v e n . ( S o urce: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/P otter-136 ) William Potter who was tried and executed by hanging on 6 June 1662 . T h i s w a s a P u r itan colony, Potter was accused by his wife and son of bes t i a l it y . William's Father died before his wife and two sons immigrated to the U. S . H a n n a h and her two sons William and John appears on the manifest of t h e s h i p A b igail. The ship left Plymouth, England destined for Boston in N e w E n g l a n d on June 4, 1635, among the passengers were William Potter ag e 2 7 , w i f e F rances age 26 & 4 month old son Joseph Potter. Both the brothers John and William Potter, signed the Plantation Covena n t i n N e w H a ven, Connecticut on June 4, 1639, just nineteen years after t h e P i l g r ims settled at Plymouth, Massachusetts. William purchased lan d a t N e w H a v e n & was occupied there as a "planter" until his death. Willia m' s m o t h e r Hannah & his younger brother John Potter also settled at New H a v e n . ( S ource: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/P otter-136 ) William Potter who was tried and executed by hanging on 6 June 1662 . T h i s w a s a P u ritan colony, Potter was accused by his wife and son of bes t i a l it y . William's Father died before his wife and two sons immigrated to the U. S . H a n n a h a nd her two sons William and John appears on the manifest of t h e s h i p A b i gail. The ship left Plymouth, England destined for Boston i n N e w E n g l a n d on June 4, 1635, among the passengers were William Potter ag e 2 7 , w i f e F r ances age 26 & 4 month old son Joseph Potter. Both the brothers John and William Potter, signed the Plantation Covena n t i n N e w H a v en, Connecticut on June 4, 1639, just nineteen years after t h e P i l g r i ms settled at Plymouth, Massachusetts. William purchased lan d a t N e w H a v e n & w as occupied there as a "planter" until his death. Willia m' s m o t h e r H annah & his younger brother John Potter also settled at New H a v e n . ( S o urce: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/P otter-136 ) William Potter who was tried and executed by hanging on 6 June 1662 . T h i s w a s a P u r itan colony, Potter was accused by his wife and son of bes t i a l it y .	1
740	I61319	Potter	William George	11 Jan 1842	18 Jan 1918	1. Ancestral File. 1. Ancestral File. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. (1843) (1843)	1
741	I33489	Powhatan	Pocahontas Matoaka Amonute	Abt 1595	Mar 1617	Pocahontas (US: /ˌ poʊ kə ˈ hɒ ntə s/ ⓘ , UK: /ˌ pɒ k-/; born Amonute,[1] also k n o wn as Matoaka and Rebecca Rolfe; c. 1596 - March 1617) was a Native A m e rican woman belonging to the Powhatan people, notable for her associa t i on with the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. She was the d a u ghter of Powhatan, the paramount chief[2] of a network of tributary t r i bes in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing the Tidewater region of what i s t o day the U.S. state of Virginia. Pocahontas was captured and held for ransom by English colonists during h o s tilities in 1613. During her captivity, she was encouraged to convert t o C h ristianity and was baptized under the name Rebecca. She married the t o b acco planter John Rolfe in April 1614 at the age of about 17 or 18, a n d s he bore their son, Thomas Rolfe, in January 1615.[1] Pocahontas (US: /ˌ poʊ kə ˈ hɒ ntə s/ ⓘ , UK: /ˌ pɒ k-/; born A monute,[1] also k n o wn as Matoaka and Rebecca Rolfe; c. 1596 - March 1 617) was a Native A m e rican woman belonging to the Powhatan people, n otable for her associa t i on with the colonial settlement at Jamestown , Virginia. She was the d a u ghter of Powhatan, the paramount chief[2] o f a network of tributary t r i bes in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing t he Tidewater region of what i s t o day the U.S. state of Virginia. Pocahontas was captured and held for ransom by English colonists during h o s t ilities in 1613. During her captivity, she was encouraged to convert t o C h r istianity and was baptized under the name Rebecca. She married the t o b a cco planter John Rolfe in April 1614 at the age of about 17 or 18, a n d s h e bore their son, Thomas Rolfe, in January 1615.[1] Pocahontas (US: / poÊŠ kÉ™ hÉ’ ntÉ™ s/ ˜ , UK: / pÉ’ k-/; born Amonute,[1] also k n o wn as Matoaka and Rebecca Rolfe; c. 1596 - March 1617) was a Native A m e rican woman belonging to the Powhatan people, notable for her associa t i on wi th the colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia. She was the d a u ghter of Powhatan, the paramount chief[2] of a network of tributary t r i bes in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing the Tidewater region of what i s t o day the U.S. state of Virgin ia. Pocahontas was captured and held for ransom by English colonists during h o s tilities in 1613. During her captivity, she was encouraged to convert t o C h ristianity and was baptized under the name Rebecca. She married the t o b acco planter Joh n Rolfe in April 1614 at the age of about 17 or 18, a n d s he bore their son, Thomas Rolfe, in January 1615.[1] Pocahontas (US: / poÊŠ kÉ™ hÉ’ ntÉ™ s/ ˜ , UK: / pÉ’ k-/; born A monute,[1] also k n o wn as Matoaka and Rebecca Rolfe; c. 1596 - March 1 617) was a Native A m e rican woman belonging to the Powhatan people, n otable for her associa t i o n with the colonial settlement at Jamestown , Virginia. She was the d a u ghter of Powhatan, the paramount chief[2] o f a network of tributary t r i bes in the Tsenacommacah, encompassing t he Tidewater region of what i s t o day the U.S. state o f Virginia. Pocahontas was captured and held for ransom by English colonists during h o s t ilities in 1613. During her captivity, she was encouraged to convert t o C h r istianity and was baptized under the name Rebecca. She married the t o b a cco planter J ohn Rolfe in April 1614 at the age of about 17 or 18, a n d s h e bore their son, Thomas Rolfe, in January 1615.[1]	1
742	I41155	Praa	Annetje Pieterse	Abt 1645	Aft 1698	Born out of wedlock - adopted and paternity acknowledge by father Piete r Wolphersen (Van Couwenhoven) !Source: New York Genealogical and Biogr aphical Record; 1927; Vol. 58: Page 78 Translated from the original doc ument in the New York Colonial Manuscripts, Vol. 2, p. 4 in the New Yor k State Library. I, the undersigned, Pieter Wolpherson, hereby acknowle dge for myself, my heirs and successors that this day, date underwritte n, I have adopted, as I do hereby adopt, Aeltjem Pieters, my own daught er, whom I have begotten and procreated by Maria de Truy, promising the refore that from this date I shall do by the above-name, my daughter; t herefore, I hereby discharge and release Cornelis Volckersen, husband a nd guardian of the aforesaid Maria de Truy, from all charges and respon sibilities incidental to the bringing up of a child till she becomes of a ge; I, Pieter Wolphersen, promising to look after the child, to let her l earn to read and to bring her up according to my means. Furthermore, if I d o not beget any children by my present wife, the above named child shal l be my rightful heiress and inheritrix, as if she were duly begotten i n lawful wedlock, and if it happen that children be begotten by me and m y said wife, the above named Aeltjen Pieters shall receive like the leg itimate children on my side a just child's portion of all such goods, m eans and effects as it shall please the Lord God Almighty to bestow on m e. Requesting that this may have effect before all courts, I signed th is without fraud in the presence of the subscribing witnesses hereto in vited. Done, the 7th of January 1642. This is X the mark of Pieter Wo lphersen. Witnesses: Jacob Couwenhoven, Philippe du Trieux. Acknowled ged before me, Cornelis Van Tienhoven, Secretary. Born out of wedlock - adopted and paternity acknowledge by father Piete r W olphersen (Van Couwenhoven) !Source: New York Genealogical and Biogr ap hical Record; 1927; Vol. 58: Page 78 Translated from the original doc u ment in the New York Colonial Manuscripts, Vol. 2, p. 4 in the New Yor k S tate Library. I, the undersigned, Pieter Wolpherson, hereby acknowle dg e for myself, my heirs and successors that this day, date underwritte n , I have adopted, as I do hereby adopt, Aeltjem Pieters, my own daught e r, whom I have begotten and procreated by Maria de Truy, promising the r efore that from this date I shall do by the above-name, my daughter; t h erefore, I hereby discharge and release Cornelis Volckersen, husband a n d guardian of the aforesaid Maria de Truy, from all charges and respon s ibilities incidental to the bringing up of a child till she becomes of a g e; I, Pieter Wolphersen, promising to look after the child, to let her l e arn to read and to bring her up according to my means. Furthermore, if I d o n ot beget any children by my present wife, the above named child shal l b e my rightful heiress and inheritrix, as if she were duly begotten i n l awful wedlock, and if it happen that children be begotten by me and m y s aid wife, the above named Aeltjen Pieters shall receive like the leg it imate children on my side a just child's portion of all such goods, m e ans and effects as it shall please the Lord God Almighty to bestow on m e . Requesting that this may have effect before all courts, I signed th i s without fraud in the presence of the subscribing witnesses hereto in v ited. Done, the 7th of January 1642. This is X the mark of Pieter Wo l phersen. Witnesses: Jacob Couwenhoven, Philippe du Trieux. Acknowled g ed before me, Cornelis Van Tienhoven, Secretary. Born out of wedlock - adopted and paternity acknowledge by father Piete r Wolphersen (Van Couwenhoven) !Source: New York Genealogical and Biogr aphical Record; 1927; Vol. 58: Page 78 Translated from the original doc ument in the New York Colonia l Manuscripts, Vol. 2, p. 4 in the New Yor k State Library. I, the undersigned, Pieter Wolpherson, hereby acknowle dge for myself, my heirs and successors that this day, date underwritte n, I have adopted, as I do hereby adopt, Aeltjem Pieters, m y own daught er, whom I have begotten and procreated by Maria de Truy, promising the refore that from this date I shall do by the above-name, my daughter; t herefore, I hereby discharge and release Cornelis Volckersen, husband a nd guardian of th e aforesaid Maria de Truy, from all charges and respon sibilities incidental to the bringing up of a child till she becomes of a ge; I, Pieter Wolphersen, promising to look after the child, to let her l earn to read and to bring her up according t o my means. Furthermore, if I d o not beget any children by my present wife, the above named child shal l be my rightful heiress and inheritrix, as if she were duly begotten i n lawful wedlock, and if it happen that children be begotten by me an d m y said wife, the above named Aeltjen Pieters shall receive like the leg itimate children on my side a just child's portion of all such goods, m eans and effects as it shall please the Lord God Almighty to bestow on m e. Requesting that this m ay have effect before all courts, I signed th is without fraud in the presence of the subscribing witnesses hereto in vited. Done, the 7th of January 1642. This is X the mark of Pieter Wo lphersen. Witnesses: Jacob Couwenhoven, Philippe du Trie ux. Acknowled ged before me, Cornelis Van Tienhoven, Secretary. Born out of wedlock - adopted and paternity acknowledge by father Piete r W olphersen (Van Couwenhoven) !Source: New York Genealogical and Biogr ap hical Record; 1927; Vol. 58: Page 78 Translated from the original doc u ment in the New York Coloni al Manuscripts, Vol. 2, p. 4 in the New Yor k S tate Library. I, the undersigned, Pieter Wolpherson, hereby acknowle dg e for myself, my heirs and successors that this day, date underwritte n , I have adopted, as I do hereby adopt, Aeltjem Pieters , my own daught e r, whom I have begotten and procreated by Maria de Truy, promising the r efore that from this date I shall do by the above-name, my daughter; t h erefore, I hereby discharge and release Cornelis Volckersen, husband a n d guardia n of the aforesaid Maria de Truy, from all charges and respon s ibilities incidental to the bringing up of a child till she becomes of a g e; I, Pieter Wolphersen, promising to look after the child, to let her l e arn to read and to bring her up a ccording to my means. Furthermore, if I d o n ot beget any children by my present wife, the above named child shal l b e my rightful heiress and inheritrix, as if she were duly begotten i n l awful wedlock, and if it happen that children be begott en by me and m y s aid wife, the above named Aeltjen Pieters shall receive like the leg it imate children on my side a just child's portion of all such goods, m e ans and effects as it shall please the Lord God Almighty to bestow on m e . Request ing that this may have effect before all courts, I signed th i s without fraud in the presence of the subscribing witnesses hereto in v ited. Done, the 7th of January 1642. This is X the mark of Pieter Wo l phersen. Witnesses: Jacob Couwenhoven , Philippe du Trieux. Acknowled g ed before me, Cornelis Van Tienhoven, Secretary.	1
743	I2161	Pray	Samuel	1755	1837	SAR Patriot #: P-273313 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Soldier Additional References: Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 1993 SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 1998 SAR Patriot #: P-273313 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Soldier Additional References: Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 1993 SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 1998	1
744	I2379	Prence	Thomas	6 Aug 1599	29 Mar 1673	Thomas Prence, governor of Massachusetts, whose name is also written Prince, but not by himself, was born in 1600 at Lechlade in Gloucestershire, where his family had been settled for some generations. His father was a puritan, and emigrated to Leyden while Thomas was still young. In November 1621 Thomas arrived at New Plymouth, with several distinquished colonists, in either the Fortune or the Anne. He brought a considerable fortune with him, and rapidly became a prominent citizen, though he always had a distaste for public office. Having become a member of the court of assistants, Prence was elected to succeed Winslow as governor of Massachusetts in 1634, but resigned the following year on removing his residence to Duxbury. In 1637 he did good service to the state in raising a corps to assist Connecticute against the Pecquot Indians, and in 1638 was urged to become governor again; he reluctantly consented, making it a condition that the law requiring residence at New Plymouth should be relaxed in his favour. At the end of the year he retired, but devoted himself to promoting the welfare of the colony. In 1641 he and others obtained a grant and founded a new settlement at Nansett or Easthams. In 1650 he establed the Cape Cod fisheries. In 1654 he was authorized by the court of assistants to constitute a new government in the settlement at Kennebec. In 1657, on the death of Bradford, Prence was again chosen governor, and so remained until his death, through a period troubled by wars with the Indians and internal quarrels with the quakers. Besides being gover nor, he was at one time treasurer, and on various occasions a commissioner, for the united colonies. But his great work was the appropriation, despite much opposition, of public revenue to the support of grammar schools. He governed the colony with firmness and prudence, evincing energy, judgement, integrity and religious zeal. Thomas Prence, governor of Massachusetts, whose name is also written Prince, but not by himself, was born in 1600 at Lechlade in Gloucestershire, where his family had been settled for some generations. His father was a puritan, and emigrated to L eyden while Thomas was still young. In November 1621 Thomas arrived at New Plymouth, with several distinquished colonists, in either the Fortune or the Anne. He brought a considerable fortune with him, and rapidly became a prominent citizen, tho ugh he always had a distaste for public office. Having become a member of the court of assistants, Prence was elected to succeed Winslow as governor of Massachusetts in 1634, but resigned the following year on removing his residence to Duxbury. In 1637 he did good service to the state in raisi ng a corps to assist Connecticute against the Pecquot Indians, and in 1638 was urged to become governor again; he reluctantly consented, making it a condition that the law requiring residence at New Plymouth should be relaxed in his favour. At th e end of the year he retired, but devoted himself to promoting the welfare of the colony. In 1641 he and others obtained a grant and founded a new settlement at Nansett or Easthams. In 1650 he establed the Cape Cod fisheries. In 1654 he was auth orized by the court of assistants to constitute a new government in the settlement at Kennebec. In 1657, on the death of Bradford, Prence was again chosen governor, and so remained until his death, through a period troubled by wars with the Indians and internal quarrels with the quakers. Besides being gover nor, he was at one time treasurer , and on various occasions a commissioner, for the united colonies. But his great work was the appropriation, despite much opposition, of public revenue to the support of grammar schools. He governed the colony with firmness and prudence, evinci ng energy, judgement, integrity and religious zeal.	1
745	I26125	Preston	Barbara	1547	Bef 1632	uld be changed, or the entire record merged, or the entire record deleted. It should not have the name and vital info deleted and changed to "unknown." So I've restored the name and birth dates and hoping that future research reveals whether th is is accurate or not.	1
746	I61321	Price	Ann	11 Sep 1841	10 Dec 1933	!DAU OF JOHN HOWELL PRICE AND RACHEL JON !DAU OF JOHN HOWELL PRICE AND RACHEL JONES MARRIED 2ND DAVID HOPKINS REES 26 JUN 1871. CHILDREN SEALED TO DAVID REES AND HERSELF 20 JUN 1890 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Living Living 1. Ancestral File. 1. Ancestral File.	1
747	I1269	Prior	Elizabeth	6 Aug 1656		From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ! Ancestral File from the Family History ! Ancestral File from the Family History Library, Aug 19, 1998 !New Ancestral File gotten from Family H !New Ancestral File gotten from Family HIstory Library, Aug 18, 1998 !MARRIAGE: COLONIAL ANCESTORS OF EDWARD !MARRIAGE: COLONIAL ANCESTORS OF EDWARD JACKSON (1741-1807), REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIER, by Glady Stutler Hoffmann; 660 Longwood Dr., NW, Atlanta, GA; 1967; p. 20; FHL film #0854154, item 6; 31 pgs. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !Jones Fam-Jones p 82, Underhill Gen. by !Jones Fam-Jones p 82, Underhill Gen. by Underhill p 1, Cox -Cock Fam. App.,p 287, Wilson Fam.- Wilson. Fones Fam. p 260 !See note of Husband on Feek Family. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ! Ancestral File from the Family History ! Ancestral File from the Family History Library, Aug 19, 1998 !New Ancestral File gotten from Family H !New Ancestral File gotten from Family HIstory Library, Aug 18, 1998 !MARRIAGE: COLONIAL ANCESTORS OF EDWARD !MARRIAGE: COLONIAL ANCESTORS OF EDWARD JACKSON (1741-1807), REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIER, by Glady Stutler Hoffmann; 660 Longwood Dr., NW, Atlanta, GA; 1967; p. 20; FHL film #0854154, item 6; 31 pgs. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !Jones Fam-Jones p 82, Underhill Gen. by !Jones Fam-Jones p 82, Underhill Gen. by Underhill p 1, Cox -Cock Fam. App.,p 287, Wilson Fam.- Wilson. Fones Fam. p 260 !See note of Husband on Feek Family.	1
748	I941	Prior	Henry	1580	2 May 1652	!NOTE:Batch # Co53292, Source Call #:916 !NOTE:Batch # Co53292, Source Call #:916989. AGV 8 11 93 !NOTE:Batch # Co53292, Source Call #:916 !NOTE:Batch # Co53292, Source Call #:916989. AGV 8 11 93	1
749	I908	Prior	Matthew	1620	28 Aug 1692	!LDS parent record !Feake/Feeks genealog !LDS parent record !Feake/Feeks genealogy from "The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, & Colonial America" pp 387-427 of " genealogies of Long Island Families" vol 1. 1987 Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc. !LDS parent record !Feake/Feeks genealog !LDS parent record !Feake/Feeks genealogy from "The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, & Colonial America" pp 387-427 of " genealogies of Long Island Families" vol 1. 1987 Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc.	1
750	I41250	Probatski	Jurriaen	9 Sep 1625	23 Jul 1664	Strycker Family Genealogy by William Strycker The Stryker Family in Ame rica by William Norman Stryker Strycker Family Genealogy by William Strycker The Stryker Family in Ame r ica by William Norman Stryker Strycker Family Genealogy by William Strycker The Stryker Family in Ame rica by William Norman Stryker Strycker Family Genealogy by William Strycker The Stryker Family in Ame r ica by William Norman Stryker	1
751	I1528	Pryor	John	Abt 1538	Jul 1588	Sources of Information: Sources of Information: 1. Prior Family Society by corresp. 26 Jul 1999 !SOURCE: (alt spelling-Pryor) !Isabel Pr !SOURCE: (alt spelling-Pryor) !Isabel Pryor cousin, who lives in Springfield, Nr. Penryn, Corn. ,Eng. sent family pedigree chart. !IGI Marr. SO:456287 --also on film 1849637 SL FHL 1547 1547 Sources of Information: Sources of Information: 1. Prior Family Society by corresp. 26 Jul 1999 !SOURCE: (alt spelling-Pryor) !Isabel Pr !SOURCE: (alt spelling-Pryor) !Isabel Pryor cousin, who lives in Springfield, Nr. Penryn, Corn. ,Eng. sent family pedigree chart. !IGI Marr. SO:456287 --also on film 1849637 SL FHL 1547 1547	1
752	I1572	Puckett	Thomas Hobby	1745	26 Feb 1805	SAR Patriot #: P-274183 State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A092028 Qualifying Service Description: VA Continental Line Additional References: DAR RC 825277 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 SAR Patriot #: P-274183 State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A092028 Qualifying Service Description: VA Continental Line Additional References: DAR RC 825277 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004	1
753	I4084	Puffer	George	1600	27 Sep 1639	George Puffer, the first of the family in this country and the pioneer a ncestor, lived but a few years after coming to New England, and we know v ery little about him. He was one of the residents of Boston to whom lan d was granted at Mount Wollaston, which was afterwards the town of Brai ntree, now the city of Quincy. The record shows that he was granted twe nty acres and that there were five in his family, indicating that he ha d three children, February 24, 1639. His homestead was located about tw o miles east of the railroad station of the New York, New Haven & Hartf ord Railroad (formerly the Old Colony Railroad) at Quincy. It is the si te of the present Fore River shipyards. In the early records the name i s often spelled Poffer. George Puffer, the first of the family in this country and the pioneer a n cestor, lived but a few years after coming to New England, and we know v e ry little about him. He was one of the residents of Boston to whom lan d w as granted at Mount Wollaston, which was afterwards the town of Brai nt ree, now the city of Quincy. The record shows that he was granted twe n ty acres and that there were five in his family, indicating that he ha d t hree children, February 24, 1639. His homestead was located about tw o m iles east of the railroad station of the New York, New Haven & Hartf or d Railroad (formerly the Old Colony Railroad) at Quincy. It is the si t e of the present Fore River shipyards. In the early records the name i s o ften spelled Poffer. George Puffer, the first of the family in this country and the pioneer a ncestor, lived but a few years after coming to New England, and we know v ery little about him. He was one of the residents of Boston to whom lan d was granted at Mount Wolla ston, which was afterwards the town of Brai ntree, now the city of Quincy. The record shows that he was granted twe nty acres and that there were five in his family, indicating that he ha d three children, February 24, 1639. His homestead was loca ted about tw o miles east of the railroad station of the New York, New Haven & Hartf ord Railroad (formerly the Old Colony Railroad) at Quincy. It is the si te of the present Fore River shipyards. In the early records the name i s often spelled Po ffer. George Puffer, the first of the family in this country and the pioneer a n cestor, lived but a few years after coming to New England, and we know v e ry little about him. He was one of the residents of Boston to whom lan d w as granted at Mount Wo llaston, which was afterwards the town of Brai nt ree, now the city of Quincy. The record shows that he was granted twe n ty acres and that there were five in his family, indicating that he ha d t hree children, February 24, 1639. His homestead wa s located about tw o m iles east of the railroad station of the New York, New Haven & Hartf or d Railroad (formerly the Old Colony Railroad) at Quincy. It is the si t e of the present Fore River shipyards. In the early records the name i s o fte n spelled Poffer.	1
754	I2509	Puffer	James E.	Abt 1624	24 Jul 1692	James was baptized in Earl Shilton on 17 August 1625, recorded as "Jaco bus Pougher fill[ius] Georgii." It is probable that he immigrated with his parents to New England, land ing probably in Boston for it was on February 24, 1640 that his father w as granted twenty acres of land at Mount Wollaston, afterwards called B raintree. He succeeded to his father's homestead in Braintree and lived there to t he end of his life. His farm was at Ship Cove, now called Quincy Neck, a nd he also owned land in what is now the town of Randolph. Though he fo llowed farming, he is also described as a boatman. James was baptized in Earl Shilton on 17 August 1625, recorded as "Jaco b us Pougher fill[ius] Georgii." It is probable that he immigrated with his parents to New England, land i ng probably in Boston for it was on February 24, 1640 that his father w a s granted twenty acres of land at Mount Wollaston, afterwards called B r aintree. He succeeded to his father's homestead in Braintree and lived there to t h e end of his life. His farm was at Ship Cove, now called Quincy Neck, a n d he also owned land in what is now the town of Randolph. Though he fo l lowed farming, he is also described as a boatman. James was baptized in Earl Shilton on 17 August 1625, recorded as "Jaco bus Pougher fill[ius] Georgii." It is probable that he immigrated with his parents to New England, land ing probably in Boston for it was on February 24, 1640 that his father w as granted twenty acres of land at Mount Wollaston, afterwards called B raintree. He succeeded to his father's homestead in Braintree and lived there to t he end of his life. His farm was at Ship Cove, now called Quincy Neck, a nd he also owned land in what is now the town of Randolph. Though he fo llowed farming, he is also de scribed as a boatman. James was baptized in Earl Shilton on 17 August 1625, recorded as "Jaco b us Pougher fill[ius] Georgii." It is probable that he immigrated with his parents to New England, land i ng probably in Boston for it was on February 24, 1640 that his father w a s granted twenty acres of land at Mount Wollaston, afterwards called B r aintree. He succeeded to his father's homestead in Braintree and lived there to t h e end of his life. His farm was at Ship Cove, now called Quincy Neck, a n d he also owned land in what is now the town of Randolph. Though he fo l lowed farming, he is als o described as a boatman.	1
755	I741	Purdy	Caleb	Abt 1710	7 Apr 1794	Event Description: Greenwood Union Cemetery	1
756	I741	Purdy	Caleb	Abt 1710	7 Apr 1794	Greenwood Union Cemetery	1
757	I741	Purdy	Caleb	Abt 1710	7 Apr 1794	from: http://dunhamwilcox.net/ny/rye3.htm Caleb Purdy (4), son of Samuel (3) and Penelope, married Hannah Brown, daughter of Samuel, and had seven sons and four daughters: Caleb, Samuel, Josiah, Andrew, Nehemiah, Sylvanus, Elias, Caroline, Hannah, Lavinia, Anne. The Caleb David Purdy grave was in error and has been removed from: http://dunhamwilcox.net/ny/rye3.htm Caleb Purdy (4), son of Samuel (3) and Penelope, married Hannah Brown, daughter of Samuel, and had seven sons and four daughters: Caleb, Samuel, Josiah, Andrew, Nehemiah, Sylvanus, Elias, Caroline, Hannah, Lavinia, Anne. The Caleb David Purdy grave was in error and has been removed	1
758	I741	Purdy	Caleb	Abt 1710	7 Apr 1794	(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S78@ PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 412 of 621; county courthouses, New York _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 SOUR: SOUR @S44@ PAGE "New York, Land Records, 1630-1975," database with images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WZ-3FJW?cc=2078654&wc=M7C4-NN1%3A358138001%2C359709201 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Westchester > Deeds 1792-1801 vol L-M > image 217 of 531; multiple coun _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WZ-3FJW?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-32703-10901-6 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WZ-3FJW?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-32703-10901-6 PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 411 of 621; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?cc=1920234&wc=Q75H-DPD%3A213306101%2C226768301 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1780-1784 vol 36 > image 269 of 418; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23 PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 412 of 621; county courthouses, New York _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 411 of 621; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?cc=1920234&wc=Q75H-DPD%3A213306101%2C226768301 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1780-1784 vol 36 > image 269 of 418; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23 PAGE "New York, Land Records, 1630-1975," database with images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WZ-3FJW?cc=2078654&wc=M7C4-NN1%3A358138001%2C359709201 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Westchester > Deeds 1792-1801 vol L-M > image 217 of 531; multiple coun _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WZ-3FJW?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-32703-10901-6 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WZ-3FJW?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-32703-10901-6	1
759	I1333	Purdy	Francis	17 Apr 1587	4 Oct 1658	urces giv	1
760	I1333	Purdy	Francis	17 Apr 1587	4 Oct 1658	Birth 17 April 1616, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England Birth 17 April 1616,Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England New Baptism Date 1587 There is a new baptism date that is posted that clearly names the correct parents and is the correct date. I believe this to be the absolute correct document. !BIRTH-MAR-DEATH-REL: "Purdy Family in A !BIRTH-MAR-DEATH-REL: "Purdy Family in America" pg 168 (Francis Purdy, the emigrant was born in England about 1610, came to America in 1635, was at Concord, Mass.,later at Fairfield, Conn. He married Mary, daughter of John Brundage, born at Wethersfield in 1616. He died at fairfield in 1658 and after his death his widow married John Hait or Hoyt of Rye, son of Simon and Deborah stowers Hoyt. Ref. Bairds history of Rye, pg 437. He had sons Francis and Jo- seph, who held commissions from the king as surveyers); !ORDINANCES: also B 14 Jun 1991, E 30 Nov 1991 BO, B 9 Aug 1991, E 13 Aug 1991 JR; b 1624, B 7 Mar 1992, E 17 Jun 1992 LG, b 1626, B 12 May 1908 SL, Pre-1970; br abt 1610, B 31 Aug 1990, E 5 Sep 1990, B 10 May 1991, E 14 Aug 1991 PV; Disputed Birth Dates With all the differing theories stated in Francis Purdy Sr.'s, "Brief Life History", has anyone given consideration that the date of Birth for Mary Brundage is wrong. While not unconceivable for the time period, with information shown in the Family Search profile, Mary would have given birth to their first child 2 years before they were married, when she was 12. Several years ago when I was researching this part of the family, Francis' birth date was shown as 1626, and his wife's name was Mary Brundish, born in 1628, Ipswich, England. Unknown persons are continually changing information, which causes a lot of frustration for those of us trying to keep up on our ancestry. Disputed Origins According to the widely discredited book Allied families of Purdy, Fauconnier, Archer, Perrin, published in 1911, Francis was born about 1695 in York, England, married in England a woman named Mary Elizabeth ______, came to Concord, Mass about 1632, and next appears in Fairfield[4]. This history is not supported by any records and is fictional. The authors provide a list of referenced materials in a back section, but nothing is given to tie back to their claims about Francis. In the absence of any records it is unclear what basis they used for their assertions. from find a grave Francis Purdy left Yorkshire, England, with two of his sons and crossed the Atlantic, settling at Concord, Massachusetts. He was among the first settlers of Fairfield, Connecticut, where he and his wife Mary were residing by at least 1644. He negotiated and witnessed the land agreement between the town of Fairfield and the Poquannock Indians in 1657, and died the following year in Fairfield. Died: 1658Francis died in October of 1658. Probate documents exist in CT archives. There was a "great sickness" in Fairfield at that time so a number of people died. Mary Brundish was christened 10 Dec 1628; not birth date. She did not have a middle name Elizabeth. The Elizabeth part seems to have originated with the book on Fairfield history "Historie of Fairfield" Vol 1 1889 p324-326 by Elizabeth Hubbel Schenk, who got the date right but added to the name. The christening record appears in Partridge's transcription of the St. Mary Elm parish documents, but it does not appear on the microfische or microfilm of the parish record book. Transcriptions include loose pages and other material that are part of the church records but that may not be part of the book that is photographed. Mary had a brother James christened at the same church. The church is still actively used and is located on Elm street (hence the name) in the southwestern corner of downtown Ipswich. Some of the inner door is said to date from Norman times. The use of two given names is very rare before the mid 1700's. Her family name was Brundish, but it became corrupted through phonetic spelling to Brundage by the time her brother's children were adults, and has been Brundage ever since. The Purdys there are a number of books on family search about the Purdy's dunwilcox.net/ny/rye3.htm John Purdy, his ancestors and descendents born Fairfield, CT c. 1648 The Purdy Family in New Brunswick and Elizabethtown, Ontario Purdy's Family History The Purdy's Remembrances of a North American Family 1783-1983 1 RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE HARRIER 1 RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE HARRIER GREELEY; SALT LAKE CITY, LDS,IGI PURDY MANUSCRIPTS, NY PUB LIB NY #W3 P 26 NOTE, NY R6 P 434, CONN G.1 P.630,636,610. JACOBUS, FAM OF OLD FAIRFIELD. BAIRD, FAM OF RYE. BOLTON HIST OF WINCHESTER CO. TEN ENGLISH FAMILIES, GRANVILLE MCKENZIE HUBBARD, GEN. BY/LEORA C. COOPER 550 ELM AVE SALT LAKE CITY UTAH. ;PURDY FAM COLL. BY VIRGINIA ROWE CLAMMER. THIS PROGRAM ONLY LISTS JOHN PURDY, BORN 1590 IN YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND.HE WAS THE FATHER OF FRANCIS. His inventory dated 14 Oct 1658 recorded His inventory dated 14 Oct 1658 recorded Fairield, CT. probate records, Vol.1, pgs. 39-40 His widow made oath. Five children, all minors are named - John (who, being the eldest, is to have a double portion) Joseph, Francis, Daniel and Mary. Purdy Descendants appearing in the Tarrytown News 1951 says Francis Purdy b. Yorkshire, Eng 1595 came to Concord (MA) 1632. Removed to Fairfield, CT and d. there 1658. Ref: "Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich," by Spencer P. Mead "History of Rye, Harrison and White Plains," by Charles W. Baird "History of Stamford," (CT) by E.B. Huntington "History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield," by Jacobus "Genealogy of the Purdy Family 1632 - 1931" by Alida May Purdy on file in the Genealogicial Society at Fairfield, CT The following is taken from Harriet H The following is taken from Harriet Hall's genealogy manuscript. "The original ancestor of the Purdy family in this country was Francis Purdy, who was born in England about 1610, came from Yorkshire, England and settled in Fairfield, Conn. dying there 1658. He is thought to have come to America about 1635. "By 1645, he married Mary, born 1616, daughter of John Brundish/Brundage of Wethersfield, Conn., who after his death, married at Fairfield, Conn. second, ca 1659 John hoit/Hoyt (1614 - 1684) of Rye, NY. Children of Mary and Francis Purdy: ..............." "Joseph and Francis received commissions from the Crown as surveyors. (Sylvester, Nathaniel, 'History of Ulster Co., NY')" "The Bullis and Purdy families appear in the same places at about the same time, so it is likely that they were acquainted with each other and that intermarriages occurred. Records show both families at Greenwich, Conn, at nine partners, Dutchess Co., NY, and among the first settlers in the town of manchester, VT. "In fact, hannah Purdy, daughter of Benjamin and Deborough Smith purdy, who married henry Bullis, son of Charles Bullis, 20 April 1773, at Manchester, VT., is the connecting link to the Purdy family. Their fathers were contemporaries." Francis Purdy excertp from Alec Purdy Research Francis Purdy’s birth is unknown but circumstantial evidence suggests that it was about 1616 to 1620.He died in Oct 1658 during one of the “great sicknesses” that ran through New England towns. Probably the flu.He married prior to Aug 2 1642 to Mary Brundish d/o John Brundish (deceased) and Rachel Hubbard. I think they were married by the summer of 1641 at which time Rachel had sold the Brundish homelot in Wethersfield CT and moved to Fairfield CT. The lot on which Francis and Mary settled in Fairfield had been bought by John Brundish and appears to have been a dowry for Mary. Mary was christened in St. Mary Elm in Ipswich, Suffolk, England, Dec 10 1628. The CD-ROM WFT Vol. #1 data recognizes The CD-ROM WFT Vol. #1 data recognizes only one Francis Purdy andthereby comfuses Francis #1 and Francis #2. It includes a singlespouse for both and a wide range of estimated birth/death dates. .This gives rise to showing Joseph Purdy#2 (the one married toElizabeth Ogden) as having his grandmother, Mary Brundage, as hismother. The proper parent is Mary Lane, wife of Francis Purdy #2. MaryBrundage is the wife of Francis #1. The earlier CD#100 gives the distinction, and incidentally makes moresense of the dates. FTM Vol. 2 also helps refine the details,although the same error is involved. Later information from Mrs. NancySaunders makes the definite distinction, but gives somewhat differentdates. We will use the Saunders dates. Francis came from England to America in 1635, apparently from theEast Anglia area which embraced Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex Counties.He was one of the first settlers in Fairfield, CT.. There is aprobability that Francis was the son of John and Alice Taylor Purdy ofBrundall, Norfolk, England. This has not been positively verified. While there is a possible margin for error in exact dates of Francis'birth and death, it is evident that at his marriage to Mary Brundagehe was about 40 years her senior. Also to be noted is the fact thatthe birth of his last child took place at about the time of his deathat an age of 70 or more years. Date and place of his death areuncertain, but his will was proved 14 Oct. 1658 at Fairfield, CT. Birth 17 April 1616, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England Birth 17 April 1616,Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England New Baptism Date 1587 There is a new baptism date that is posted that clearly names the correct parents and is the correct date. I believe this to be the absolute correct document. !BIRTH-MAR-DEATH-REL: "Purdy Family in A !BIRTH-MAR-DEATH-REL: "Purdy Family in America" pg 168 (Francis Purdy, the emigrant was born in England about 1610, came to America in 1635, was at Concord, Mass.,later at Fairfield, Conn. He married Mary, daughter of John Brundage, born at Wethe rsfield in 1616. He died at fairfield in 1658 and after his death his widow married John Hait or Hoyt of Rye, son of Simon and Deborah stowers Hoyt. Ref. Bairds history of Rye, pg 437. He had sons Francis and Jo- seph, who held commissions from th e king as surveyers); !ORDINANCES: also B 14 Jun 1991, E 30 Nov 1991 BO, B 9 Aug 1991, E 13 Aug 1991 JR; b 1624, B 7 Mar 1992, E 17 Jun 1992 LG, b 1626, B 12 May 1908 SL, Pre-1970; br abt 1610, B 31 Aug 1990, E 5 Sep 1990, B 10 May 1991, E 14 Au g 1991 PV; Disputed Birth Dates With all the differing theories stated in Francis Purdy Sr.'s, "Brief Life History", has anyone given consideration that the date of Birth for Mary Brundage is wrong. While not unconceivable for the time period, with information shown in the Fami ly Search profile, Mary would have given birth to their first child 2 years before they were married, when she was 12. Several years ago when I was researching this part of the family, Francis' birth date was shown as 1626, and his wife's name wa s Mary Brundish, born in 1628, Ipswich, England. Unknown persons are continually changing information, which causes a lot of frustration for those of us trying to keep up on our ancestry. Disputed Origins According to the widely discredited book Allied families of Purdy, Fauconnier, Archer, Perrin, published in 1911, Francis was born about 1695 in York, England, married in England a woman named Mary Elizabeth ______, came to Concord, Mass about 163 2, and next appears in Fairfield[4]. This history is not supported by any records and is fictional. The authors provide a list of referenced materials in a back section, but nothing is given to tie back to their claims about Francis. In the absenc e of any records it is unclear what basis they used for their assertions. from find a grave Francis Purdy left Yorkshire, England, with two of his sons and crossed the Atlantic, settling at Concord, Massachusetts. He was among the first settlers of Fairfield, Connecticut, where he and his wife Mary were residing by at least 1644. He nego tiated and witnessed the land agreement between the town of Fairfield and the Poquannock Indians in 1657, and died the following year in Fairfield. Died: 1658Francis died in October of 1658. Probate documents exist in CT archives. There was a "great sickness" in Fairfield at that time so a number of people died. Mary Brundish was christened 10 Dec 1628; not birth date. She did not have a midd le name Elizabeth. The Elizabeth part seems to have originated with the book on Fairfield history "Historie of Fairfield" Vol 1 1889 p324-326 by Elizabeth Hubbel Schenk, who got the date right but added to the name. The christening record appear s in Partridge's transcription of the St. Mary Elm parish documents, but it does not appear on the microfische or microfilm of the parish record book. Transcriptions include loose pages and other material that are part of the church records but th at may not be part of the book that is photographed. Mary had a brother James christened at the same church. The church is still actively used and is located on Elm street (hence the name) in the southwestern corner of downtown Ipswich. Some of th e inner door is said to date from Norman times. The use of two given names is very rare before the mid 1700's. Her family name was Brundish, but it became corrupted through phonetic spelling to Brundage by the time her brother's children were adul ts, and has been Brundage ever since. The Purdys there are a number of books on family search about the Purdy's dunwilcox.net/ny/rye3.htm John Purdy, his ancestors and descendents born Fairfield, CT c. 1648 The Purdy Family in New Brunswick and Elizabethtown, Ontario Purdy's Family History The Purdy's Remembrances of a North American Family 1783-1983 1 RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE HARRIER 1 RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE HARRIER GREELEY; SALT LAKE CITY, LDS,IGI PURDY MANUSCRIPTS, NY PUB LIB NY #W3 P 26 NOTE, NY R6 P 434, CONN G.1 P.630,636,610. JACOBUS, FAM OF OLD FAIRFIELD. BAIRD, FAM OF RYE. BOLTON HIST OF WINCHESTER CO. TEN ENGLIS H FAMILIES, GRANVILLE MCKENZIE HUBBARD, GEN. BY/LEORA C. COOPER 550 ELM AVE SALT LAKE CITY UTAH. ;PURDY FAM COLL. BY VIRGINIA ROWE CLAMMER. THIS PROGRAM ONLY LISTS JOHN PURDY, BORN 1590 IN YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND.HE WAS THE FATHER OF FRANCIS. His inventory dated 14 Oct 1658 recorded His inventory dated 14 Oct 1658 recorded Fairield, CT. probate records, Vol.1, pgs. 39-40 His widow made oath. Five children, all minors are named - John (who, being the eldest, is to have a double portion) Joseph, Francis, Daniel and Mary. Purd y Descendants appearing in the Tarrytown News 1951 says Francis Purdy b. Yorkshire, Eng 1595 came to Concord (MA) 1632. Removed to Fairfield, CT and d. there 1658. Ref: "Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich," by Spencer P. Mead "History of Rye, H arrison and White Plains," by Charles W. Baird "History of Stamford," (CT) by E.B. Huntington "History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield," by Jacobus "Genealogy of the Purdy Family 1632 - 1931" by Alida May Purdy on file in th e Genealogicial Society at Fairfield, CT The following is taken from Harriet H The following is taken from Harriet Hall's genealogy manuscript. "The original ancestor of the Purdy family in this country was Francis Purdy, who was born in England about 1610, came from Yorkshire, England and settled in Fairfield, Conn. dyin g there 1658. He is thought to have come to America about 1635. "By 1645, he married Mary, born 1616, daughter of John Brundish/Brundage of Wethersfield, Conn., who after his death, married at Fairfield, Conn. second, ca 1659 John hoit/Hoyt (161 4 - 1684) of Rye, NY. Children of Mary and Francis Purdy: ..............." "Joseph and Francis received commissions from the Crown as surveyors. (Sylvester, Nathaniel, 'History of Ulster Co., NY')" "The Bullis and Purdy families appear in th e same places at about the same time, so it is likely that they were acquainted with each other and that intermarriages occurred. Records show both families at Greenwich, Conn, at nine partners, Dutchess Co., NY, and among the first settlers in t he town of manchester, VT. "In fact, hannah Purdy, daughter of Benjamin and Deborough Smith purdy, who married henry Bullis, son of Charles Bullis, 20 April 1773, at Manchester, VT., is the connecting link to the Purdy family. Their fathers wer e contemporaries." Francis Purdy excertp from Alec Purdy Research Francis Purdy’s birth is unknown but circumstantial evidence suggests that it was about 1616 to 1620.He died in Oct 1658 during one of the “great sicknesses” that ran through New England towns. Probably the flu.He married prior to Aug 2 1642 to M ary Brundish d/o John Brundish (deceased) and Rachel Hubbard. I think they were married by the summer of 1641 at which time Rachel had sold the Brundish homelot in Wethersfield CT and moved to Fairfield CT. The lot on which Francis and Mary set tled in Fairfield had been bought by John Brundish and appears to have been a dowry for Mary. Mary was christened in St. Mary Elm in Ipswich, Suffolk, England, Dec 10 1628. The CD-ROM WFT Vol. #1 data recognizes The CD-ROM WFT Vol. #1 data recognizes only one Francis Purdy andthereby comfuses Francis #1 and Francis #2. It includes a singlespouse for both and a wide range of estimated birth/death dates. .This gives rise to showing Joseph Purdy#2 (the on e married toElizabeth Ogden) as having his grandmother, Mary Brundage, as hismother. The proper parent is Mary Lane, wife of Francis Purdy #2. MaryBrundage is the wife of Francis #1. The earlier CD#100 gives the distinction, and incidentally make s moresense of the dates. FTM Vol. 2 also helps refine the details,although the same error is involved. Later information from Mrs. NancySaunders makes the definite distinction, but gives somewhat differentdates. We will use the Saunders dates. F rancis came from England to America in 1635, apparently from theEast Anglia area which embraced Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex Counties.He was one of the first settlers in Fairfield, CT.. There is aprobability that Francis was the son of John and Ali ce Taylor Purdy ofBrundall, Norfolk, England. This has not been positively verified. While there is a possible margin for error in exact dates of Francis'birth and death, it is evident that at his marriage to Mary Brundagehe was about 40 years he r senior. Also to be noted is the fact thatthe birth of his last child took place at about the time of his deathat an age of 70 or more years. Date and place of his death areuncertain, but his will was proved 14 Oct. 1658 at Fairfield, CT.	1
761	I1586	Purdy	James	16 Nov 1750	19 Nov 1828	SAR Patriot #: P-274351 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR Senate documents (United States Congress, Senate) SAR Patriot #: P-274351 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR Senate documents (United States Congress, Senate)	1
762	I1531	Purdy	John	1 May 1560	1625	Not the John Purdy of Oxwick John Purdy who married Margaret Marechilde was previously married to Avice/Avyce, who died Oct 1615. Avyce and John were the parents of John (1590-1590) and Henry (1592). I have found no further records of John and Margaret having children in Brundall after their 1615 marriage. (looking at Free Reg). Records for John's and Avyc's family are here: https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_queries/683dc7e1c2333078ec03f158?locale=en Not the John Purdy of Oxwick John Purdy who married Margaret Marechilde was previously married to Avice/Avyce, who died Oct 1615. Avyce and John were the parents of John (1590-1590) and Henry (1592). I have found no further records of John and Margaret having children in Brun dall after their 1615 marriage. (looking at Free Reg). Records for John's and Avyc's family are here: https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_queries/683dc7e1c2333078ec03f158?locale=en	1
763	I61427	Purdy	John	30 Dec 1807	11 Dec 1892	1807 1807 "Westchester Co. Bios" p.407. John Purd "Westchester Co. Bios" p.407. John Purdy was b. in Yorktown 30 Dec 1807, son of Josiah and Susan (Bugby) Purdy. He died 11 Dec 1892, farmer, honorable, Whig to Republican, Methodist. His wife Eliza Ann Flewellen was b. 22 Mar 1813, and d. 3 Apr 1899. Two children, Stephen and Tamar. 1880 Census Somers, p.305D. John Purdy, farmer, 72 NY; Eliza wife 66 NY.	1
764	I758	Purdy	Joseph	1653	29 Oct 1709	ce of Int	1
765	I758	Purdy	Joseph	1653	29 Oct 1709	From: Calvin Owen <CalOwen@MediaOne.net From: Calvin Owen <CalOwen@MediaOne.net> posting on World Connect ID: I02086 Name: Joseph Purdy Sex: M Birth: 1653 in Fairfield, Fairfield Co., CT Death: 29 OCT 1709 in Budd's Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Event: History of Newburgh, NY Commission from Crown as Surveyor Will: 26 OCT 1710 proved Event: Moved AFT. 1658 with mother to Rye, Westchester Co., NY Note: Joseph Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage, was born about 1653 and died Oct 29 1709. His father died when he was five years of age and he was reared in the home of his stepfather, John Hoyt, in Rye, New York. He was prominent in Westchester County, New York, which he represented in the Colonial Legislature in 1693 and again from 1702 to 1709. He also served as Justice of the Peace and Supervisor of the town of Rye and in 1677 he was appointed surveyor by the Crown. He purchased from his father-in-law, Richard Ogden, his house and eight acres of land "on the highway that goeth to the mill." The house stood on a knoll just south of the road to Milton. The home was one of comfort and hospitality. In 1701 he bought lands in Northcastle, where some of his descendants settled. In 1697 he, with four others, was appointed "to see to building a house of worship, and the finding of a minister." He was devoted to the interests of the Episcopal Church until his death. His will was probated on Oct. 5?, 1709 and is in the New York Historical Society Collection. Married Elizabeth Ogden. Father: Francis Purdy b: 17 APR 1587 in Brundall, Norfolk, England Mother: Mary Elizabeth Brundage b: 10 DEC 1628 in St. Mary at the Elms, Ipswitch, Suffolk, EnglandMarriage 1 Elizabeth H. Ogden b: 1656 in Fairfield, Fairfield Co., CT Married: 1680 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY Children Joseph Purdy , Jr. b: 1682 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Phebe Purdy b: 1683 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY Daniel Purdy b: ABT. 1684 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY Samuel Purdy b: 1 MAY 1685 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY David Purdy b: 1687 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Jonathan Purdy b: 2 APR 1694 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Stilljohn Purdy b: 9 DEC 1695 in Budd Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Francis Purdy b: 1697 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Elizabeth Purdy b: 1699 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY Judith Purdy b: 1701 in Budd Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Mary Purdy b: ABT. 1703 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Received from Nick Cimino, 1611 Geary Road, Walnut Creek, CA 94597 (925)945-6994; ncimino@hotmail.com Will dated 29 oct 1709 Will dated 29 oct 1709 FHC Book Ref: US/CAN "Gilbert Purd FHC Book Ref: US/CAN "Gilbert Purdy of Newburgh, NY 1721-1778" 929.273 Author: Clayton C. Purdy P. 972pc Vol.5 pt. 1&2 FHC Film #1761007FHC Book Ref: US/CAN "Gilbert Purdy of Newburgh, NY 1721-1778" 929.273 Author: Clayton C. Purdy P. 972pc Vol.5 pt. 1&2 FHC Film #1761007 from find a grave Birth: 1653 Fairfield Fairfield County Connecticut, USA Death: Oct. 29, 1709 Westchester County New York, USA Joseph Purdy is the son of Francis Purdy and Mary Elizabeth Brundage. He married Elizabeth Ogden about 1680 Rye, Westchester, NY. Their Children are Mary, Joseph, Daniel, Samuel, Jonathan, John, Francis, Elizabeth, Jude, Phoebe. THE PURDY BURYING GROUND PRE-REVOLUTIONARY PLACE OF INTERMENT OF ONE OF RYE'S EARLY FAMILIES. THIS TRACT OF LAND WAS PURCHASEDWillof Joseph Purdy of Rye To wife Elizabeth the use of house and farm wheere I live. If she do not remarry. to son Joseph river, which I had by draft from the town of Rye, all right of lands in the White Plains purchase, lying on the west side of Mamaroneck river, which I had by draft from the town of Rye. and a piece of meadow at the lower end of my neck, by the Mill Creek over against the reed bank, bounded south which by myson Daniel. To my son Daniel besides the land given him by deed, I give him all the land and meadow which shll be taken by running the same line from the southmost bounds on the east side of the lot to the Mill Creek, which he now doth fro the rear of his lot to the country road. To my son Samuel the lot the lot and farm wheree I live except my house and barn, and my land on the Budd's neck not disposed of. to my son David all of my lands on Browns Point. To my son Jonathan and John all lands in Pondfield and Lame Wills Purchase, and all the rest of my lands east of Blind Brook, except a small piece near the falls of Blind Brook, which I order mywife to sell. To son Francis home and farm where I live, and my land on budds neck. Meantions daughters Elizabeth. Jude Mary and Phebe. Leaves them 20 Shillings each Oct 15 1703 Proved Oct 26 1716 Liber 7 P. 598 BY JOSEPH PURDY FROM JOHN BUDD IN 1685. Baird in his "Chronicle of a Border Town, History of Rye, Westchester County, 1660-1870, 1871" on page 198 has the following. "The PURDY family have a burying-ground on the western bank of Blind Brook Creek, opposite the public cemetery. This is probably one of the oldest places of interment in Rye. It contains many antique memorials of past generations ; but the imperfect records of their names have been worn away by time, and none prior to the present century are now legible." In Bolton's "History of the County of Westchester, from Its First Settlement to the Present Time, Vol II, 1848" the following is recorded on page 91. "The Purdy estate is situated upon the eastern shore of Rye neck bordering the Blind brook, (Mockquams). A short distance from the house is the burial place of the Purdy's. Family links: Parents: Francis Purdy (1616 - 1658) Mary Elizabeth Brundage/Brundish Hoyt (1628 - 1684) Spouse: Elizabeth Ogden Purdy (1656 - 1742)* Children: Joseph Purdy (1682 - 1777)* Samuel Purdy (1685 - 1753)* David Purdy (1687 - ____)* Jonathan Purdy (1693 - 1772)* Still John Purdy (1695 - 1770)* Francis Purdy (1697 - 1760)* Phebe Purdy Strang (1703 - 1761)* The commonly found ancestry for Joseph # The commonly found ancestry for Joseph #1 Purdy is: son of Francis -son of Francis, where the oldest Francis was born in 1587 in England.Usually no dates are given, and the data I find require a stretch ofthe imagination to fit in the middle Francis with the birth datesfound CD-100 contains the following: Francis Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage b. abt 1650 s.Mary Lane Joseph Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage b. abt 1654, s.Elizabeth Ogden Joseph Purdyb. est 1675, s. Elizabeth Ogden This would require two Josephs or two Elizabeths, or both. FTM Vol. 2 gives this information: Joseph Purdy son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage. b. abt 1652 s.Elizabeth Ogden 11 children. most dates are broad estimates. Include Johnathan, anda John Joseph Purdy son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage. b. 1653 s.Elizabeth Ogden 11 children, includes Still John b. 9 Dec 1695. Received commission from the Crown as s Received commission from the Crown as surveyors. (Sylvester, Nathaniel, "History of Ulster Co., NY) Joseph Purdy History Excertp From Alec Purdy Research Joseph 2 Purdy was born 1653, died after Oct 1709 and before Dec 19 1709, will proved Oct 26 1710. His wife might have been Elizabeth Ogden, but all we know for sure is that her name was Elizabeth. (Numbers; Joseph 2, Joseph 3, etc. refer to an Alec Purdy descendancy chart.) Will: Dated 5 Oct 1709,Proved 26 Oct 171 Will: Dated 5 Oct 1709,Proved 26 Oct 1710 is at Queens College, Flushing, NY Ref: New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol.49, pg. 302 - Westchester County. His ch. Joseph Daniel m. Anne dau of Hackliah Brown Samuel m. Glorinda du of Daniel and Charlotte Strang and Sarah widow of Joseph Budd David who m. and removed to Ulster Co,NY Jonathan m. Mary dau of Jonathan and Hannah(Budd) Hart Still John m. Elizabeth and removed to New Castle,Westchester Francis m. Abigail dau of John and Abigail Williams Elizabeth Jude m. John Horton as his second wife Mary Phebe m. Daniel Strang family Notes for Joseph Purdy: (1652/3-1709) Joseph Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage, was born about 1653 and died Oct 29, 1709. His father died when he was five years of age and he was reared in the home of his stepfather, John Hoyt, in Rye, New York. He was prominent in Westchester County, New York, which he represented in the Colonial Legislature in 1693 and again from 1702 to 1709. He also served as Justice of the Peace and Supervisor of the town of Rye and in 1677 he was appointed surveyor by the Crown. He purchased from his father-in-law, Richard Ogden, his house and eight acres of land "on the highway that goeth to the mill." The house stood on a knoll just south of the road to Milton. The home was one of comfort and hospitality. In 1701 he bought lands in Northcastle, where some of his descendants settled. In 1697 he, with four others, was appointed "to see to building a house of worship, and the finding of a minister." He was devoted to the interests of the Episcopal Church until his death. His will was probated on Oct. 5?, 1709 and is in the New York Historical Society Collection. Joseph Purdy is first mentioned in 1677 and 1678 owing land adjoining that of his brother John’s children. On Feb 14, 1678 Joseph Purdy of Rye sold to Caleb Hart land in Rye, bounded by land laid out to the children of his brother John. In 1685 John Budd sold to Joseph Purdy a certain tract of land in Rye, lying and being upon the neck called Epawainos, bounded on the east by Blind Brook (Scharf Vol 2 pp629-630). Excerpt from Baird: At a council held at her Majectic’s fort in New York, Feb 13, 1695. The principle proprietors in the lower part of the Harrison purchases were Obadiah Purdy and David Purdy, sons of Joseph Purdy who owned lands situated there at the time of his death in 1709. Baird, Charles W., Chronicle of a Border Town - History of Tye 1660-1870. On July 5, 1701, the Indian Proprietors conveyed to Colonel Caleb Hearthcote, Joseph Theatle, John Horton and Joseph Purdy, of Rye, land lying between the north and sourth courses of the Mianus River. This was the Middle Patent granted on Feb. 17, 1701/2. (Westchester County Records, Lib G, p. 108) On Feb 25, 1701/2 the patent called “East Patent” was granted to the same group, including Joseph Purdy, Joseph Theal and John Horton. These tracts plus the West Patent made up the town of North Castle, which until 1791 including New Castle. Rye was a part of the Province of New York from 1702. (Gabrie Purdy, 183, pp 25-26). Occupation: Justice of the Peace, Rye, Connecticut (1702), Supervior of the Town of Rye, Connecticut 1707-1708), Member of the Colonial Legislature (1693, 1702-1709) In 1701 he bought lands in Northcastle, where some of his descendants settled. In 1697 he, with four others, was appointed "to see to building a house of worship, and the finding of a minister." He was devoted to the interests of the Episcopal Church until his death. His will was probated on Oct. 5?, 1709 and is in the New York Historical Society Collection. (dated 1709, proved 1710) - Paul Klapper Library, Historical Documents Collection, Queens College, Flushing, New York) Page 598.--JOSEPH PURDY. In the name of God, Amen. I, Joseph Purdy, of the Town of Rye in the County of Westchester, being sick in body. I appoint my wife Elizabeth, and Colonel Caleb Heathcote and John Hyatt, my executors. I leave to my dearly beloved wife Elizabeth Purdy, during her life, provided she doth not marry again, all my movable estate, and the use of my dwelling house and barn, and one-half of the farm where I now live. I leave to my eldest son Joseph all my right of land and meadows in the White Plain Purchase, lying on the west side of Mamaroneck River which I had by draft from the town of Rye. And also a piece of salt meadow lying at the lower end of my neck by the mill creek, over against the red bank, bounded north by a great tree, lying in said meadow, and south by my son Daniel's line, and containing about an acre. And he is to pay yearly to his mother 20 shillings. I leave to my son Daniel, besides the land given him by deed of gift, all the land and meadow which shall be taken by running the same line from the southernmost bounds on the east side of his lot to the mill creek, which he now doth, from rear of his lot to the country road. I leave to my son Samuel, one-half of my lot and farm where I now live, except my dwelling house and barn; Also one-half of my land on Budd's Neck. I leave to my son David, all my right of land and meadow on Browns Point. I leave to my sons Jonathan and John, all my right of lands in Pond field, and Lame Wills Purchase, and all the rest of my lands and meadows east of Blind Brook, except a small piece of land lying near the falls of Blind Brook, which I impower my wife to sell. I leave to my son Francis, after my wife's decease, or when she shall think fit to put him in possession, my dwelling house and barn, and one-half of my home lot and farm, where I now live, and one-half of my land on Budds Neck. I leave to my daughters, Elizabeth, Jude, Mary and Phebe each 20 shillings, the rest of my movable estate my wife may divide among my children. Dated, October 25, 1709. Witnesses, Elizabeth Ogden, Abraham Miller, Anthony Miller. Proved before Governor Robert Hunter, October 26, 1710. From The New York Historical Society Collections, this 1893 volume features abstracts of wills on file in the Surrogates Office, City of New York, from 1708 to 1728. Bibliographic Information: Abstracts of Wills Vol II 1708-1728, The New York Historical Society, 1893. An indenture dated April 16, 1734 states “Obiadiah Purdy, of Rey, Gent. (son and heir at law to Joseph Purdy ye younger, late of Rye, Gent.) to David Purdy of the same place, Gent.: Whereas Joseph Purdy the Elder, late of Rye, Esq., deased, was in his lifetime possessed of lands in Rye, and so being seized on the 5th of October 1709 did make his will and devised said lands between his sons Joseph ye younger, above said, deceased, Daniel Purdy, Samuel Purdy, the abovesaid David Purdy, Jonathan Purdy, Still John Purdy, and Francis Purdy, the above Obadiah Purdy as heir to his father Joseph Purdy the younger, deceased, and eldest son of Joseph Purdy the Elder being of the opinion that ti was his grandfather’s intent that the lands should descend to the several sons and their heirs, quitclaimed the same, April 16, 1734.” [The land had been left to the several sons but not their heirs.] Married Elizabeth Ogden. Elizabeth Ogden was the daughter of Richard (some documentation refers to him as John) Ogden and Judith (Judette) Budd of Rye, New York. Born about 1658 in Rye, New York; died 1742. Dated, October 25, 1709. Witnesses, Elizabeth Ogden, Abraham Miller, Anthony Miller. Proved before Governor Robert Hunter, October 26, 1710. From The New York Historical Society Collections, this 1893 volume features abstracts of wills on file in the Surrogates Office, City of New York, from 1708 to 1728. Bibliographic Information: Abstracts of Wills Vol II 1708-1728, The New York Historical Society, 1893. From: Calvin Owen <CalOwen@MediaOne.net From: Calvin Owen <CalOwen@MediaOne.net> posting on World Connect ID: I02086 Name: Joseph Purdy Sex: M Birth: 1653 in Fairfield, Fairfield Co., CT Death: 29 OCT 1709 in Budd's Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Event: History of Newburgh, NY Commission from Crown as Surveyor Will: 26 OCT 1710 proved Event: Moved AFT . 1658 with mother to Rye, Westchester Co., NY Note: Joseph Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage, was born about 1653 and died Oct 29 1709. His father died when he was five years of age and he was reared in the home of his stepfather, John Hoyt, in Rye, New York. He was prominent in Westche ster County, New York, which he represented in the Colonial Legislature in 1693 and again from 1702 to 1709. He also served as Justice of the Peace and Supervisor of the town of Rye and in 1677 he was appointed surveyor by the Crown. He purchase d from his father-in-law, Richard Ogden, his house and eight acres of land "on the highway that goeth to the mill." The house stood on a knoll just south of the road to Milton. The home was one of comfort and hospitality. In 1701 he bought lands i n Northcastle, where some of his descendants settled. In 1697 he, with four others, was appointed "to see to building a house of worship, and the finding of a minister." He was devoted to the interests of the Episcopal Church until his death. Hi s will was probated on Oct. 5?, 1709 and is in the New York Historical Society Collection. Married Elizabeth Ogden. Father: Francis Purdy b: 17 APR 1587 in Brundall, Norfolk, England Mother: Mary Elizabeth Brundage b: 10 DEC 1628 in St. Mary at the Elms, Ipswitch, Suffolk, EnglandMarriage 1 Elizabeth H. Ogden b: 1656 in Fairfield, Fairfield Co., CT Married: 1680 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY Children Joseph Purdy , Jr. b: 1682 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Phebe Purdy b: 1683 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY Daniel Purdy b: ABT. 1684 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY Samuel Purdy b: 1 MAY 1685 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY David Purdy b: 1687 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Jonathan Purdy b: 2 APR 1694 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Stilljohn Purdy b: 9 DEC 1695 in Budd Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Francis Purdy b: 1697 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Elizabeth Purdy b: 1699 in Rye, Westchester Co., NY Judith Purdy b: 1701 in Budd Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Mary Purdy b: ABT. 1703 in Budds Neck, Rye, Westchester Co., NY Received from Nick Cimino, 1611 Geary Road, Walnut Creek, CA 94597 (925)945-6994; ncimino@hotmail.com Will dated 29 oct 1709 Will dated 29 oct 1709 FHC Book Ref: US/CAN "Gilbert Purd FHC Book Ref: US/CAN "Gilbert Purdy of Newburgh, NY 1721-1778" 929.273 Author: Clayton C. Purdy P. 972pc Vol.5 pt. 1&2 FHC Film #1761007FHC Book Ref: US/CAN "Gilbert Purdy of Newburgh, NY 1721-1778" 929.273 Author: Clayton C. Purdy P. 972pc Vol.5 pt. 1&2 FHC Film #1761007 from find a grave Birth: 1653 Fairfield Fairfield County Connecticut, USA Death: Oct. 29, 1709 Westchester County New York, USA Joseph Purdy is the son of Francis Purdy and Mary Elizabeth Brundage. He married Elizabeth Ogden about 1680 Rye, Westchester, NY. Their Children are Mary, Joseph, Daniel, Samuel, Jonathan, John, Francis, Elizabeth, Jude, Phoebe. THE PURDY BURYING GROUND PRE-REVOLUTIONARY PLACE OF INTERMENT OF ONE OF RYE'S EARLY FAMILIES. THIS TRACT OF LAND WAS PURCHASEDWillof Joseph Purdy of Rye To wife Elizabeth the use of house and farm wheere I live. If she do not remarry. to son Joseph river, which I had by draft from the town of Rye, all right of lands in the White Plains purchase, lying on the west side of Mamaroneck river, which I had by draft from the town of Rye. and a piece of meadow at the lower end of my neck, by the Mil l Creek over against the reed bank, bounded south which by myson Daniel. To my son Daniel besides the land given him by deed, I give him all the land and meadow which shll be taken by running the same line from the southmost bounds on the east sid e of the lot to the Mill Creek, which he now doth fro the rear of his lot to the country road. To my son Samuel the lot the lot and farm wheree I live except my house and barn, and my land on the Budd's neck not disposed of. to my son David all o f my lands on Browns Point. To my son Jonathan and John all lands in Pondfield and Lame Wills Purchase, and all the rest of my lands east of Blind Brook, except a small piece near the falls of Blind Brook, which I order mywife to sell. To son Fran cis home and farm where I live, and my land on budds neck. Meantions daughters Elizabeth. Jude Mary and Phebe. Leaves them 20 Shillings each Oct 15 1703 Proved Oct 26 1716 Liber 7 P. 598 BY JOSEPH PURDY FROM JOHN BUDD IN 1685. Baird in his "Chronicle of a Border Town, History of Rye, Westchester County, 1660-1870, 1871" on page 198 has the following. "The PURDY family have a burying-ground on the western bank of Blind Brook Creek, opposite the public cemetery. This is probably one of the oldest places of interment in Rye. It contains many antique memorials of past generations ; but the imperfe ct records of their names have been worn away by time, and none prior to the present century are now legible." In Bolton's "History of the County of Westchester, from Its First Settlement to the Present Time, Vol II, 1848" the following is recorded on page 91. "The Purdy estate is situated upon the eastern shore of Rye neck bordering the Blind brook, (Mockquams). A short distance from the house is the burial place of the Purdy's. Family links: Parents: Francis Purdy (1616 - 1658) Mary Elizabeth Brundage/Brundish Hoyt (1628 - 1684) Spouse: Elizabeth Ogden Purdy (1656 - 1742) Children: Joseph Purdy (1682 - 1777)* Samuel Purdy (1685 - 1753)* David Purdy (1687 - ____)* Jonathan Purdy (1693 - 1772)* Still John Purdy (1695 - 1770)* Francis Purdy (1697 - 1760)* Phebe Purdy Strang (1703 - 1761)* The commonly found ancestry for Joseph # The commonly found ancestry for Joseph #1 Purdy is: son of Francis -son of Francis, where the oldest Francis was born in 1587 in England.Usually no dates are given, and the data I find require a stretch ofthe imagination to fit in the middle Fran cis with the birth datesfound CD-100 contains the following: Francis Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage b. abt 1650 s.Mary Lane Joseph Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage b. abt 1654, s.Elizabeth Ogden Joseph Purdyb. est 1675 , s. Elizabeth Ogden This would require two Josephs or two Elizabeths, or both. FTM Vol. 2 gives this information: Joseph Purdy son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage. b. abt 1652 s.Elizabeth Ogden 11 children. most dates are broad estimates. Inc lude Johnathan, anda John Joseph Purdy son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage. b. 1653 s.Elizabeth Ogden 11 children, includes Still John b. 9 Dec 1695. Received commission from the Crown as s Received commission from the Crown as surveyors. (Sylvester, Nathaniel, "History of Ulster Co., NY) Joseph Purdy History Excertp From Alec Purdy Research Joseph 2 Purdy was born 1653, died after Oct 1709 and before Dec 19 1709, will proved Oct 26 1710. His wife might have been Elizabeth Ogden, but all we know for sure is that her name was Elizabeth. (Numbers; Joseph 2, Joseph 3, etc. refer to an A lec Purdy descendancy chart.) Will: Dated 5 Oct 1709,Proved 26 Oct 171 Will: Dated 5 Oct 1709,Proved 26 Oct 1710 is at Queens College, Flushing, NY Ref: New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol.49, pg. 302 - Westchester County. His ch. Joseph Daniel m. Anne dau of Hackliah Brown Samuel m. Glo rinda du of Daniel and Charlotte Strang and Sarah widow of Joseph Budd David who m. and removed to Ulster Co,NY Jonathan m. Mary dau of Jonathan and Hannah(Budd) Hart Still John m. Elizabeth and removed to New Castle,Westchester Francis m. Ab igail dau of John and Abigail Williams Elizabeth Jude m. John Horton as his second wife Mary Phebe m. Daniel Strang family Notes for Joseph Purdy: (1652/3-1709) Joseph Purdy, son of Francis Purdy and Mary Brundage, was born about 1653 and died Oct 29, 1709. His father died when he was five years of age and he was reared in the home of his stepfather, John Hoyt, in Rye, New York. He was prominent in Westch ester County, New York, which he represented in the Colonial Legislature in 1693 and again from 1702 to 1709. He also served as Justice of the Peace and Supervisor of the town of Rye and in 1677 he was appointed surveyor by the Crown. He purchase d from his father-in-law, Richard Ogden, his house and eight acres of land "on the highway that goeth to the mill." The house stood on a knoll just south of the road to Milton. The home was one of comfort and hospitality. In 1701 he bought lands i n Northcastle, where some of his descendants settled. In 1697 he, with four others, was appointed "to see to building a house of worship, and the finding of a minister." He was devoted to the interests of the Episcopal Church until his death. Hi s will was probated on Oct. 5?, 1709 and is in the New York Historical Society Collection. Joseph Purdy is first mentioned in 1677 and 1678 owing land adjoining that of his brother John’s children. On Feb 14, 1678 Joseph Purdy of Rye sold to Caleb Hart land in Rye, bounded by land laid out to the children of his brother John. In 168 5 John Budd sold to Joseph Purdy a certain tract of land in Rye, lying and being upon the neck called Epawainos, bounded on the east by Blind Brook (Scharf Vol 2 pp629-630). Excerpt from Baird: At a council held at her Majectic’s fort in New York, Feb 13, 1695. The principle proprietors in the lower part of the Harrison purchases were Obadiah Purdy and David Purdy, sons of Joseph Purdy who owned lands situated ther e at the time of his death in 1709. Baird, Charles W., Chronicle of a Border Town - History of Tye 1660-1870. On July 5, 1701, the Indian Proprietors conveyed to Colonel Caleb Hearthcote, Joseph Theatle, John Horton and Joseph Purdy, of Rye, land lying between the north and sourth courses of the Mianus River. This was the Middle Patent granted on Feb. 17 , 1701/2. (Westchester County Records, Lib G, p. 108) On Feb 25, 1701/2 the patent called “East Patent” was granted to the same group, including Joseph Purdy, Joseph Theal and John Horton. These tracts plus the West Patent made up the town of N orth Castle, which until 1791 including New Castle. Rye was a part of the Province of New York from 1702. (Gabrie Purdy, 183, pp 25-26). Occupation: Justice of the Peace, Rye, Connecticut (1702), Supervior of the Town of Rye, Connecticut *1707-1708), Member of the Colonial Legislature (1693, 1702-1709) In 1701 he bought lands in Northcastle, where some of his descendants settled. In 1697 he, with four others, was appointed "to see to building a house of worship, and the finding of a minister." He was devoted to the interests of the Episcopal Chu rch until his death. His will was probated on Oct. 5?, 1709 and is in the New York Historical Society Collection. (dated 1709, proved 1710) - Paul Klapper Library, Historical Documents Collection, Queens College, Flushing, New York) Page 598.--JOSEPH PURDY. In the name of God, Amen. I, Joseph Purdy, of the Town of Rye in the County of Westchester, being sick in body. I appoint my wife Elizabeth, and Colonel Caleb Heathcote and John Hyatt, my executors. I leave to my dearly be loved wife Elizabeth Purdy, during her life, provided she doth not marry again, all my movable estate, and the use of my dwelling house and barn, and one-half of the farm where I now live. I leave to my eldest son Joseph all my right of land and m eadows in the White Plain Purchase, lying on the west side of Mamaroneck River which I had by draft from the town of Rye. And also a piece of salt meadow lying at the lower end of my neck by the mill creek, over against the red bank, bounded nort h by a great tree, lying in said meadow, and south by my son Daniel's line, and containing about an acre. And he is to pay yearly to his mother 20 shillings. I leave to my son Daniel, besides the land given him by deed of gift, all the land and me adow which shall be taken by running the same line from the southernmost bounds on the east side of his lot to the mill creek, which he now doth, from rear of his lot to the country road. I leave to my son Samuel, one-half of my lot and farm wher e I now live, except my dwelling house and barn; Also one-half of my land on Budd's Neck. I leave to my son David, all my right of land and meadow on Browns Point. I leave to my sons Jonathan and John, all my right of lands in Pond field, and Lam e Wills Purchase, and all the rest of my lands and meadows east of Blind Brook, except a small piece of land lying near the falls of Blind Brook, which I impower my wife to sell. I leave to my son Francis, after my wife's decease, or when she shal l think fit to put him in possession, my dwelling house and barn, and one-half of my home lot and farm, where I now live, and one-half of my land on Budds Neck. I leave to my daughters, Elizabeth, Jude, Mary and Phebe each 20 shillings, the rest o f my movable estate my wife may divide among my children. Dated, October 25, 1709. Witnesses, Elizabeth Ogden, Abraham Miller, Anthony Miller. Proved before Governor Robert Hunter, October 26, 1710. From The New York Historical Society Collections, this 1893 volume features abstracts of wills on file in the Surrogates Office, City of New York, from 1708 to 1728. Bibliographic Information: Abstracts of Wills Vol II 1708-1728, The New York Historical Society, 1893. An indenture dated April 16, 1734 states “Obiadiah Purdy, of Rey, Gent. (son and heir at law to Joseph Purdy ye younger, late of Rye, Gent.) to David Purdy of the same place, Gent.: Whereas Joseph Purdy the Elder, late of Rye, Esq., deased, was in his lifetime possessed of lands in Rye , and so being seized on the 5th of October 1709 did make his will and devised said lands between his sons Joseph ye younger, above said, deceased, Daniel Purdy, Samuel Purdy, the abovesaid David Purdy, Jonathan Purdy, Still John Purdy, and Franc is Purdy, the above Obadiah Purdy as heir to his father Joseph Purdy the younger, deceased, and eldest son of Joseph Purdy the Elder being of the opinion that ti was his grandfather’s intent that the lands should descend to the several sons and th eir heirs, quitclaimed the same, April 16, 1734.” [The land had been left to the several sons but not their heirs.] Married Elizabeth Ogden. Elizabeth Ogden was the daughter of Richard (some documentation refers to him as John) Ogden and Judith (Judette) Budd of Rye, New York. Born about 1658 in Rye, New York; died 1742. Dated, October 25, 1709. Witnesses, Elizabeth Ogden, Abraham Miller, Anthony Miller. Proved before Governor Robert Hunter, October 26, 1710. From The New York Historical Society Collections, this 1893 volume features abstracts of wills on file in the Surrogates Office, City of New York, from 1708 to 1728. Bibliographic Information: Abstracts of Wills Vol II 1708-1728, The New York Historical Society, 1893.	1
766	I743	Purdy	Lavinia	Abt 1740	26 Aug 1824	Event Description: Quaker Cemetery	1
767	I743	Purdy	Lavinia	Abt 1740	26 Aug 1824	Quaker Cemetery	1
768	I743	Purdy	Lavinia	Abt 1740	26 Aug 1824	(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S78@ PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 412 of 621; county courthouses, New York _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 SOUR: SOUR @S44@ PAGE "New York, Land Records, 1630-1975," database with images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W6-VPY1?cc=2078654&wc=M7CB-HNL%3A358138001%2C362324901 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Westchester > Grantor index 1680-1898 P-R > image 289 of 771; multiple _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W6-VPY1 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W6-VPY1 PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 412 of 621; county courthouses, New York _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8992-39FQ-W?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 PAGE "New York, Land Records, 1630-1975," database with images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W6-VPY1?cc=2078654&wc=M7CB-HNL%3A358138001%2C362324901 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Westchester > Grantor index 1680-1898 P-R > image 289 of 771; multiple _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W6-VPY1 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W6-VPY1	1
769	I1201	Purdy	Mary	1647	Yes, date unknown	!ORDINANCES: alos b 1657, B 23 Aug 1955, !ORDINANCES: alos b 1657, B 23 Aug 1955, E 8 Dec 1955, SP 25 Mar 1957 SL; ! M SAMUEL KNIFFEN ! M SAMUEL KNIFFEN !ORDINANCES: alos b 1657, B 23 Aug 1955, !ORDINANCES: alos b 1657, B 23 Aug 1955, E 8 Dec 1955, SP 25 Mar 1957 SL; ! M SAMUEL KNIFFEN ! M SAMUEL KNIFFEN	1
770	I258	Purdy	Samuel	1 May 1685	4 Mar 1753	orn about	1
771	I258	Purdy	Samuel	1 May 1685	4 Mar 1753	Birth: Minimal information obtained fro Birth: Minimal information obtained from family records and LDS Church IGI records Marriage: Married (1) 19 Apr 1709, Clorinda Strang, daughter of Daniel Strang and Charlotte Le Mestre; (2) Sarah (Underhill) Budd, widow of Jacob Budd Relationships: His sister, Phebe Purdy, married his first wife's brother, Daniel Strang !Follow Up: Which temple was he baptized in? It looks like he was baptized in the Mesa temple in 1936 Westchester Patriarchs, p. 198. Samuel Westchester Patriarchs, p. 198. Samuel Purdy, b. 1 May 1695, son of Joseph Purdy and Elizabeth Ogden, married 1st Penelope Strang; m. 2nd widow Sarah Budd. Other children named on p. 199. None stayed local; most went to Orange Co. Samuel was the ancestor of the Newburgh, Samuel was the ancestor of the Newburgh, NY line of the family Notes for (Judge) Samuel PURDY: He became one of the most prominent citizens of the town of Rye, N.Y. In 1720 he made his first appearance in public office when he was apointed Justice of the Peace. This position he held until his death. From 1723 to 1739 he served as town Supervisor. His duties were so faithfully discharged that he was reelected from 1744 to 1746, and chosed again in 1749. He also acted as the last town trustee or overseer in 1729, and as a farmer of the excise in 1743 and in 1744. He served as one of the judges of the Court of Pleas of the County of Westchester from 1734 to 1737, and again from 1740 to 1752. He also presiede at the court of Jan. 22nd, of the latter year. The Rev. James Wetmore, minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Rye, was seeking a new schoolmaster in 1732. At the request of sundry inhabitants that Samuel Purdy, Esq. might be appointed, he wrote the following recommendation to the secretary of the "Venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel" "He is a gentleman very well respected in the town, a constant communicant of the church, a man of good abilities and sober exemplary life and conversation; he is the foremost Justice of the Peace in the Parish, and one of the Quarum as well as chaplain of the militia, but these being places that require,rather that make a fortune, he has private reasons to make him accept a mission from the Honourable Society, and the greater his interest in the peoples's esteems and affections, by the honourable character he sustains, he will be under the greater advantage to promote religion and the interests of the church for wihch he has always had a good affection. This gentleman is well qualified to teach and instruck children in the principles of religion, and such learning as is fit for the country, and I doubt not he will be very faithful and industrious, if the Honourable Society be pleased to employ him." Needless to add, Justice Purdy was employed and continued a schoolmaster until his death. Samuel PURDY Sr was born on 1 May 1685 in Budd Neck, Rye, Westchester County, New York.(7110) He died on 4 Mar 1753. (7111) He described as an extremely kind and benevolent man by The Reverend James Wetmore. (7112) His home lot in Rye is now part of the rectory grounds of Christ Church, Rye, New York. He has Ancestral File number 7C0V-RJ or 8M59-3T. Parents: Judge Joseph PURDY Sr and Elizabeth OGDEN. He was married to Clorinda Penelope STRANG on 19 Apr 1709.(7113) Children were: Samuel PURDY Jr, Caleb PURDY Sr married to Hannah BROWN .(6454) Hannah and Caleb were second cousins, Glorianna PURDY, Charlotte PURDY, Gabriel PURDY, Elizabeth PURDY, Josiah PURDY, Henry PURDY, Mary PURDY. He was married to Sarah UNDERHILL after 1726 in Westchester County, New York.(7114) Sarah was the widow of Jacob Budd. He and his wife Penelope Streing raised He and his wife Penelope Streing raised five sons and three daughters. His second wfe was the widow of Joseph Budd. 1695 1695 Birth: Minimal information obtained fro Birth: Minimal information obtained from family records and LDS Church IGI records Marriage: Married (1) 19 Apr 1709, Clorinda Strang, daughter of Daniel Strang and Charlotte Le Mestre; (2) Sarah (Underhill) Budd, widow of Jacob Budd Relationships: His sister, Phebe Purdy, married his first wife's brother, Daniel Strang !Follow Up: Which temple was he baptized in? It looks like he was baptized in the Mesa temple in 1936 Westchester Patriarchs, p. 198. Samuel Westchester Patriarchs, p. 198. Samuel Purdy, b. 1 May 1695, son of Joseph Purdy and Elizabeth Ogden, married 1st Penelope Strang; m. 2nd widow Sarah Budd. Other children named on p. 199. None stayed local; most went to Orange Co. Samuel was the ancestor of the Newburgh, Samuel was the ancestor of the Newburgh, NY line of the family Notes for (Judge) Samuel PURDY: He became one of the most prominent citizens of the town of Rye, N.Y. In 1720 he made his first appearance in public office when he was apointed Justice of the Peace. This position he held until his death. From 1723 to 1739 he served as town Super visor. His duties were so faithfully discharged that he was reelected from 1744 to 1746, and chosed again in 1749. He also acted as the last town trustee or overseer in 1729, and as a farmer of the excise in 1743 and in 1744. He served as one of t he judges of the Court of Pleas of the County of Westchester from 1734 to 1737, and again from 1740 to 1752. He also presiede at the court of Jan. 22nd, of the latter year. The Rev. James Wetmore, minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Rye , was seeking a new schoolmaster in 1732. At the request of sundry inhabitants that Samuel Purdy, Esq. might be appointed, he wrote the following recommendation to the secretary of the "Venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel" "He i s a gentleman very well respected in the town, a constant communicant of the church, a man of good abilities and sober exemplary life and conversation; he is the foremost Justice of the Peace in the Parish, and one of the Quarum as well as chaplai n of the militia, but these being places that require,rather that make a fortune, he has private reasons to make him accept a mission from the Honourable Society, and the greater his interest in the peoples's esteems and affections, by the honoura ble character he sustains, he will be under the greater advantage to promote religion and the interests of the church for wihch he has always had a good affection. This gentleman is well qualified to teach and instruck children in the principles o f religion, and such learning as is fit for the country, and I doubt not he will be very faithful and industrious, if the Honourable Society be pleased to employ him." Needless to add, Justice Purdy was employed and continued a schoolmaster unti l his death. Samuel PURDY Sr was born on 1 May 1685 in Budd Neck, Rye, Westchester County, New York.(7110) He died on 4 Mar 1753. (7111) He described as an extremely kind and benevolent man by The Reverend James Wetmore. (7112) His home lot in Rye is now par t of the rectory grounds of Christ Church, Rye, New York. He has Ancestral File number 7C0V-RJ or 8M59-3T. Parents: Judge Joseph PURDY Sr and Elizabeth OGDEN. He was married to Clorinda Penelope STRANG on 19 Apr 1709.(7113) Children were: Samuel PURDY Jr, Caleb PURDY Sr married to Hannah BROWN .(6454) Hannah and Caleb were second cousins, Glorianna PURDY, Charlotte PURDY, Gabriel PURDY, Elizabeth PURDY , Josiah PURDY, Henry PURDY, Mary PURDY. He was married to Sarah UNDERHILL after 1726 in Westchester County, New York.(7114) Sarah was the widow of Jacob Budd. He and his wife Penelope Streing raised He and his wife Penelope Streing raised five sons and three daughters. His second wfe was the widow of Joseph Budd. 1695 1695	1
772	I1203	Purdy	William	Abt 1517	1559	1517 1517 1517 1517	1
773	I1554	Purse	Alice	22 Feb 1583	24 Jul 1638	Her twin, Margaret, died as an infant in 1583	1
774	I40980	Rapalje	Jannetie Jorise	Abt 1620	29 May 1699	Banns recorded of December 21, 1642 at the Dutch Reformed Church of New A msterdam as "Remmet Janszen, young man from Jever, and Janneken Rapalje , young woman from New Netherland." Banns recorded of December 21, 1642 at the Dutch Reformed Church of New A m sterdam as "Remmet Janszen, young man from Jever, and Janneken Rapalje , y oung woman from New Netherland." Banns recorded of December 21, 1642 at the Dutch Reformed Church of New A msterdam as "Remmet Janszen, young man from Jever, and Janneken Rapalje , young woman from New Netherland." Banns recorded of December 21, 1642 at the Dutch Reformed Church of New A m sterdam as "Remmet Janszen, young man from Jever, and Janneken Rapalje , y oung woman from New Netherland."	1
775	I41185	Rapalje	Jeronimus Joriszen	27 Jun 1643	1690	The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok es The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok e s The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok es The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok e s	1
776	I41055	Rapalje	Sarah Jorise	9 Jun 1625	29 Sep 1685	Sarah Rapelye was the FIRST white girl born in the new American colony. .... at Fort Orange (now Albany), New York. In some file, this family's last name may be spelled Rapalje, Rapariell iet, Rapelye, Rapariellet, or Raparlier. Sarah Jorissey RAPALJE was born on 9 Jun 1625 in Fort Orange, Albany, N Y. A book by Jerome B. Holgate written in 1848 also reports her birthda te as 6/9/1625. She died in 1685 in Brooklyn, NY. Sarah was married two t imes. Her first marriage was to Hans Hansen BERGEN when she was 14. He d ied in 1653 leaving her a widow with a number of minor children. At the t ime she was 28. Sarah’s second marriage (in 1654) was to Theunis Gysber tzen BOGAERT. Sarah Rapelye was the FIRST white girl born in the new American colony. . ... at Fort Orange (now Albany), New York. In some file, this family's last name may be spelled Rapalje, Rapariell i et, Rapelye, Rapariellet, or Raparlier. Sarah Jorissey RAPALJE was born on 9 Jun 1625 in Fort Orange, Albany, N Y . A book by Jerome B. Holgate written in 1848 also reports her birthda t e as 6/9/1625. She died in 1685 in Brooklyn, NY. Sarah was married two t i mes. Her first marriage was to Hans Hansen BERGEN when she was 14. He d i ed in 1653 leaving her a widow with a number of minor children. At the t i me she was 28. Sarah’s second marriage (in 1654) was to Theunis Gysber t zen BOGAERT. Sarah Rapelye was the FIRST white girl born in the new American colony. .... at Fort Orange (now Albany), New York. In some file, this family's last name may be spelled Rapalje, Rapariell iet, Rapelye, Rapariellet, or Raparlier. Sarah Jorissey RAPALJE was born on 9 Jun 1625 in Fort Orange, Albany, N Y. A book by Jerome B. Holgate written in 1848 also reports her birthda te as 6/9/1625. She died in 1685 in Brooklyn, NY. Sarah was married two t imes. Her first marriage wa s to Hans Hansen BERGEN when she was 14. He d ied in 1653 leaving her a widow with a number of minor children. At the t ime she was 28. Sarah’s second marriage (in 1654) was to Theunis Gysber tzen BOGAERT. Sarah Rapelye was the FIRST white girl born in the new American colony. . ... at Fort Orange (now Albany), New York. In some file, this family's last name may be spelled Rapalje, Rapariell i et, Rapelye, Rapariellet, or Raparlier. Sarah Jorissey RAPALJE was born on 9 Jun 1625 in Fort Orange, Albany, N Y . A book by Jerome B. Holgate written in 1848 also reports her birthda t e as 6/9/1625. She died in 1685 in Brooklyn, NY. Sarah was married two t i mes. Her first marriage w as to Hans Hansen BERGEN when she was 14. He d i ed in 1653 leaving her a widow with a number of minor children. At the t i me she was 28. Sarah’s second marriage (in 1654) was to Theunis Gysber t zen BOGAERT.	1
777	I41303	Rapelje	Joris Janssen	1604		Joris (George) Jansen Rapalje was born in Valencenne in Hainut, a provi nce in the southern part of the Spanish Netherlands, on April 28, 1604. H e died February 21, 1663, in Brooklyn, New Netherland, at the age of 58 . He married Catalyntje Jeronimus Trico (Cataline Tricault) on January 21 , 1624, in the Walloon Church, Amsterdam, Netherlands. She was born in 1 605 and died on September 11, 1689, around the age of 84. She was the d aughter of Jeronimus Trico. They sailed to America January 25, 1624, on board the Eondracht, arrivi ng in the spring of 1624. Holgate wrote in 1848 that Rapalje family tra dition stated that he brought 1500 Pounds in currency with him. Joris Jansen Rapalje was a first settler at Fort Orange (now Albany), N ew Netherland. After three years at Fort Orange, Peter Minuet ordered a ll farmers in New Netherland to concentrate on Manhattan. Joris acquire d a plot of ground at what is now the foot of Pearl Street, his propert y abutting the East wall of Fort Amsterdam at the present Battery. Shor tly after his arrival there, he was followed by his two brothers Antoni e Janssen and Willem Janssen. The descendants of these two brothers dro pped the name Rapalje in favor of their middle name Jansen, while the d escendants of their brother Joris retained the traditional family name o f Rapalje. In 1626, the population of lower Manhattan was 270 white inhabitants. J oris remained there 22 years. Joris (George) Jansen Rapalje was born in Valencenne in Hainut, a provi n ce in the southern part of the Spanish Netherlands, on April 28, 1604. H e d ied February 21, 1663, in Brooklyn, New Netherland, at the age of 58 . He married Catalyntje Jeronimus Trico (Cataline Tricault) on January 21 , 1 624, in the Walloon Church, Amsterdam, Netherlands. She was born in 1 6 05 and died on September 11, 1689, around the age of 84. She was the d a ughter of Jeronimus Trico. They sailed to America January 25, 1624, on board the Eondracht, arrivi n g in the spring of 1624. Holgate wrote in 1848 that Rapalje family tra d ition stated that he brought 1500 Pounds in currency with him. Joris Jansen Rapalje was a first settler at Fort Orange (now Albany), N e w Netherland. After three years at Fort Orange, Peter Minuet ordered a l l farmers in New Netherland to concentrate on Manhattan. Joris acquire d a p lot of ground at what is now the foot of Pearl Street, his propert y ab utting the East wall of Fort Amsterdam at the present Battery. Shor tly a fter his arrival there, he was followed by his two brothers Antoni e Ja nssen and Willem Janssen. The descendants of these two brothers dro ppe d the name Rapalje in favor of their middle name Jansen, while the d es cendants of their brother Joris retained the traditional family name o f R apalje. In 1626, the population of lower Manhattan was 270 white inhabitants. J o ris remained there 22 years. Joris (George) Jansen Rapalje was born in Valencenne in Hainut, a provi nce in the southern part of the Spanish Netherlands, on April 28, 1604. H e died February 21, 1663, in Brooklyn, New Netherland, at the age of 58 . He married Catalyntje Jeronimus Trico (Cataline Tricault) on January 21 , 1624, in the Walloon Church, Amsterdam, Netherlands. She was born in 1 605 and died on September 11, 1689, around the age of 84. She was the d aughter of Jeronimus Trico. They sailed to America January 25, 1624, on board the Eondracht, arrivi ng in the spring of 1624. Holgate wrote in 1848 that Rapalje family tra dition stated that he brought 1500 Pounds in currency with him. Joris Jansen Rapalje was a first settler at Fort Orange (now Albany), N ew Netherland. After three years at Fort Orange, Peter Minuet ordered a ll farmers in New Netherland to concentrate on Manhattan. Joris acquire d a plot of ground at what is n ow the foot of Pearl Street, his propert y abutting the East wall of Fort Amsterdam at the present Battery. Shor tly after his arrival there, he was followed by his two brothers Antoni e Janssen and Willem Janssen. The descendants of these two bro thers dro pped the name Rapalje in favor of their middle name Jansen, while the d escendants of their brother Joris retained the traditional family name o f Rapalje. In 1626, the population of lower Manhattan was 270 white inhabitants. J oris remained there 22 years. Joris (George) Jansen Rapalje was born in Valencenne in Hainut, a provi n ce in the southern part of the Spanish Netherlands, on April 28, 1604. H e d ied February 21, 1663, in Brooklyn, New Netherland, at the age of 58 . He married Catalyntje Jeronimus Trico (Cataline Tricault) on January 21 , 1 624, in the Walloon Church, Amsterdam, Netherlands. She was born in 1 6 05 and died on September 11, 1689, around the age of 84. She was the d a ughter of Jeronimus Trico. They sailed to America January 25, 1624, on board the Eondracht, arrivi n g in the spring of 1624. Holgate wrote in 1848 that Rapalje family tra d ition stated that he brought 1500 Pounds in currency with him. Joris Jansen Rapalje was a first settler at Fort Orange (now Albany), N e w Netherland. After three years at Fort Orange, Peter Minuet ordered a l l farmers in New Netherland to concentrate on Manhattan. Joris acquire d a p lot of ground at what i s now the foot of Pearl Street, his propert y ab utting the East wall of Fort Amsterdam at the present Battery. Shor tly a fter his arrival there, he was followed by his two brothers Antoni e Ja nssen and Willem Janssen. The descendants of these t wo brothers dro ppe d the name Rapalje in favor of their middle name Jansen, while the d es cendants of their brother Joris retained the traditional family name o f R apalje. In 1626, the population of lower Manhattan was 270 white inhabitants. J o ris remained there 22 years.	1
778	I9188	Reeve	Cicely	10 Mar 1560	30 Dec 1628	Event Description: St. Cuthbert Churchyard	1
779	I9188	Reeve	Cicely	10 Mar 1560	30 Dec 1628	St. Cuthbert Churchyard	1
780	I41302	Reyniers	Grietje	17 May 1602	24 Apr 1666	Born 1602 in Amsterdam, Estates-General of the United Provinces (Nether lands). Died 1669 or before in Gravesend, Kings Co., New York. Described as the first prostitute of New Amsterdam. "Manhattan's first a nd most famous prostitute." From Russel Shorto's "The Island at the Center of the World: The Epic Story of Dutch Manhattan atd the Forgotten Colony That Shaped A merica" (Vintage Books, NY: 2004): "There was a kind of duke and duchess of the era of New Amsterdam, who o utdid their neighbors for sheer rabble-rousing. Back in Europe, Griet R eyniers had worked as a barmaid at the tavern of Pieter de Winter in Am sterdam. In fact, she practiced two professions at once—the mistress of t he tavern once spotted her in a back room' "her petticoat upon her knee s," sekually servicing a party of soldiers. It's impossible to say whet her the young Wouter van Twiller wandered into her establishment one ev ening and became enamored of her. All we know is that when he set sail f or Manhattan on de Zoutberg ("Salt Mountain"), Griet was on board, too, r eady to seek her fortune in a new land. It was a hazardous crossing: th e ship was nearly captured by "Turks," and then it turned the tables an d took the prize of a Spanish bark whose hulls were crammed with sugar. G riet was unfazed by the goings-on, and plied her trade at sea- passenge rs noticed her pulling "the shirts of some of the sailors out of their b reeches." Landing at Manhattan and finding it, so to speak, virgin territory, she s et up shop. She took to walking the Strand, hiking her petticoats to di splay her wares for the sailors. If she had come as Van Twiller's mistr ess, it may have been as a result of his finally dismissing her that sh e was observed marching into the fort one day crying out, "I have long e nough been the whore of the nobility. From now on I shall be the whore o f the rabble!" Born 1602 in Amsterdam, Estates-General of the United Provinces (Nether l ands). Died 1669 or before in Gravesend, Kings Co., New York. Described as the first prostitute of New Amsterdam. "Manhattan's first a n d most famous prostitute." From Russel Shorto's "The Island at the Center of the World: The Epic Story of Dutch Manhattan atd the Forgotten Colony That Shaped A m erica" (Vintage Books, NY: 2004): "There was a kind of duke and duchess of the era of New Amsterdam, who o u tdid their neighbors for sheer rabble-rousing. Back in Europe, Griet R e yniers had worked as a barmaid at the tavern of Pieter de Winter in Am s terdam. In fact, she practiced two professions at once—the mistress of t h e tavern once spotted her in a back room' "her petticoat upon her knee s ," sekually servicing a party of soldiers. It's impossible to say whet h er the young Wouter van Twiller wandered into her establishment one ev e ning and became enamored of her. All we know is that when he set sail f o r Manhattan on de Zoutberg ("Salt Mountain"), Griet was on board, too, r e ady to seek her fortune in a new land. It was a hazardous crossing: th e s hip was nearly captured by "Turks," and then it turned the tables an d t ook the prize of a Spanish bark whose hulls were crammed with sugar. G r iet was unfazed by the goings-on, and plied her trade at sea- passenge r s noticed her pulling "the shirts of some of the sailors out of their b r eeches." Landing at Manhattan and finding it, so to speak, virgin territory, she s e t up shop. She took to walking the Strand, hiking her petticoats to di s play her wares for the sailors. If she had come as Van Twiller's mistr e ss, it may have been as a result of his finally dismissing her that sh e w as observed marching into the fort one day crying out, "I have long e n ough been the whore of the nobility. From now on I shall be the whore o f t he rabble!" Born 1602 in Amsterdam, Estates-General of the United Provinces (Nether lands). Died 1669 or before in Gravesend, Kings Co., New York. Described as the first prostitute of New Amsterdam. "Manhattan's first a nd most famous prostitute." From Russel Shorto's "The Island at the Center of the World: The Epic Story of Dutch Manhattan atd the Forgotten Colony That Shaped A merica" (Vintage Books, NY: 2004): "There was a kind of duke and duchess of the era of New Amsterdam, who o utdid their neighbors for sheer rabble-rousing. Back in Europe, Griet R eyniers had worked as a barmaid at the tavern of Pieter de Winter in Am sterdam. In fact, she practice d two professions at once—the mistress of t he tavern once spotted her in a back room' "her petticoat upon her knee s," sekually servicing a party of soldiers. It's impossible to say whet her the young Wouter van Twiller wandered into her establis hment one ev ening and became enamored of her. All we know is that when he set sail f or Manhattan on de Zoutberg ("Salt Mountain"), Griet was on board, too, r eady to seek her fortune in a new land. It was a hazardous crossing: th e ship was near ly captured by "Turks," and then it turned the tables an d took the prize of a Spanish bark whose hulls were crammed with sugar. G riet was unfazed by the goings-on, and plied her trade at sea- passenge rs noticed her pulling "the shirts of some o f the sailors out of their b reeches." Landing at Manhattan and finding it, so to speak, virgin territory, she s et up shop. She took to walking the Strand, hiking her petticoats to di splay her wares for the sailors. If she had come as Van Twiller's mistr ess, it may have been as a re sult of his finally dismissing her that sh e was observed marching into the fort one day crying out, "I have long e nough been the whore of the nobility. From now on I shall be the whore o f the rabble!" Born 1602 in Amsterdam, Estates-General of the United Provinces (Nether l ands). Died 1669 or before in Gravesend, Kings Co., New York. Described as the first prostitute of New Amsterdam. "Manhattan's first a n d most famous prostitute." From Russel Shorto's "The Island at the Center of the World: The Epic Story of Dutch Manhattan atd the Forgotten Colony That Shaped A m erica" (Vintage Books, NY: 2004): "There was a kind of duke and duchess of the era of New Amsterdam, who o u tdid their neighbors for sheer rabble-rousing. Back in Europe, Griet R e yniers had worked as a barmaid at the tavern of Pieter de Winter in Am s terdam. In fact, she pract iced two professions at once—the mistress of t h e tavern once spotted her in a back room' "her petticoat upon her knee s ," sekually servicing a party of soldiers. It's impossible to say whet h er the young Wouter van Twiller wandered into her es tablishment one ev e ning and became enamored of her. All we know is that when he set sail f o r Manhattan on de Zoutberg ("Salt Mountain"), Griet was on board, too, r e ady to seek her fortune in a new land. It was a hazardous crossing: th e s hi p was nearly captured by "Turks," and then it turned the tables an d t ook the prize of a Spanish bark whose hulls were crammed with sugar. G r iet was unfazed by the goings-on, and plied her trade at sea- passenge r s noticed her pulling "the shi rts of some of the sailors out of their b r eeches." Landing at Manhattan and finding it, so to speak, virgin territory, she s e t up shop. She took to walking the Strand, hiking her petticoats to di s play her wares for the sailors. If she had come as Van Twiller's mistr e ss, it may have been a s a result of his finally dismissing her that sh e w as observed marching into the fort one day crying out, "I have long e n ough been the whore of the nobility. From now on I shall be the whore o f t he rabble!"	1
781	I1340	Reynoldes	Agnes Louise	1540	28 Nov 1596	Suffolk Reynoldes/Thompson 1540. My 13th great-grandmother. Suffolk Reynoldes/Thompson 1540. My 13th great-grandmother. Agnes sources Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees Citation detailsAssociated factsMedia Edit citation Citation information Detail View individual member trees Edit source Source information Title Ancestry Family Trees Publisher Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Edit repository Repository information Name Ancestry.com Suffolk Reynoldes/Thompson 1540. My 13th great-grandmother. Suffolk Reynoldes/Thompson 1540. My 13th great-grandmother. Agnes sources Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees Citation detailsAssociated factsMedia Edit citation Citation information Detail View individual member trees Edit source Source information Title Ancestry Family Trees Publisher Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Edit repository Repository information Name Ancestry.com	1
782	I747	Richardson	Eliza Ann	1830	Yes, date unknown	(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S235@ PAGE "United States Census, 1870", (https://www./ark:/61903/1:1:MN61-CYH : Mon Jan 13 20:28:55 UTC 2025), Entry for John Birdsall and A E Birdsall, 1870. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN61-CYC NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN61-CYC	1
783	I27796	Richardson	Robert	Abt 1615	10 Sep 1682	Robert Richardson, born in England in 1615, embarked from Gravesend, En gland, April 3, 1635, in the ship "Paul", for St Christophus, with Ship master Jo. Acklin. Robert Richardson landed near Pongateaque, Accomack C ounty, Virginia marrying Susanna Smith, daughter of Richard Smith. Robert Richardson, born in England in 1615, embarked from Gravesend, En g land, April 3, 1635, in the ship "Paul", for St Christophus, with Ship m aster Jo. Acklin. Robert Richardson landed near Pongateaque, Accomack C o unty, Virginia marrying Susanna Smith, daughter of Richard Smith. Robert Richardson, born in England in 1615, embarked from Gravesend, En gland, April 3, 1635, in the ship "Paul", for St Christophus, with Ship master Jo. Acklin. Robert Richardson landed near Pongateaque, Accomack C ounty, Virginia marrying Susa nna Smith, daughter of Richard Smith. Robert Richardson, born in England in 1615, embarked from Gravesend, En g land, April 3, 1635, in the ship "Paul", for St Christophus, with Ship m aster Jo. Acklin. Robert Richardson landed near Pongateaque, Accomack C o unty, Virginia marrying S usanna Smith, daughter of Richard Smith.	1
784	I4986	Ricketts	William Henry Blackiston	8 Aug 1633	6 Mar 1700	A captain in Cromwell's Parliamentarian army who, accompanying the expedition under Admiral William Penn and Venables, was present at the conquest of Jamicia in 1655, and subsequently obtained the command of Bluefield's fort on the island. His commission having been made out in the name of Ricketts, he and his descendants ever since have retained that spelling of the name." (Burke) William lived in Ridgeland, Jamicia and later moved to Jersey, USA in1665. He owned vast holdings in Jamicia and Maryland. William (Ricards) Ricketts, served with Cromwell's army during the British civil war. This places him in the army opposing his father. William was reported to have married twice. It is believed that his marriage was in 1656, wife unknown, and his second marriage was to Mary Goodwin in 1672. Goodwin's are listed in Maryland as early as 1638. A captain in Cromwell's Parliamentarian army who, accompanying the expedition under Admiral William Penn and Venables, was present at the conquest of Jamicia in 1655, and subsequently obtained the command of Bluefield's fort on the island. His com mission having been made out in the name of Ricketts, he and his descendants ever since have retained that spelling of the name." (Burke) William lived in Ridgeland, Jamicia and later moved to Jersey, USA in1665. He owned vast holdings in Jamicia and Maryland. William (Ricards) Ricketts, served with Cromwell's army during the British civil war. This places him in the army opposing h is father. William was reported to have married twice. It is believed that his marriage was in 1656, wife unknown, and his second marriage was to Mary Goodwin in 1672. Goodwin's are listed in Maryland as early as 1638.	1
785	I972	Riddlesdale	Jane	1528	1 Jun 1579	d of Augus	1
786	I972	Riddlesdale	Jane	1528	1 Jun 1579	From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Lawson: poss. twin of Amy Lawson: poss. twin of Amy !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R); ; Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA ! Probably a twin to Amy since their mot ! Probably a twin to Amy since their mother's will specified that they were both to receive their legacies at the same time. (NEHGR 143:215). Twin. Parish Registers. Probate Records Twin. Parish Registers. Probate Records At Bury Saint Edmunds. Boxford Churchwardens' Accounts 1530-1561, edited by Peter Northeast, Suffolk Records Society, Vol. XXIII. N.E.H.G.S., 143:213-220. (21) (d) (21) (d) From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Lawson: poss. twin of Amy Lawson: poss. twin of Amy !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R); ; Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA ! Probably a twin to Amy since their mot ! Probably a twin to Amy since their mother's will specified that they were both to receive their legacies at the same time. (NEHGR 143:215). Twin. Parish Registers. Probate Records Twin. Parish Registers. Probate Records At Bury Saint Edmunds. Boxford Churchwardens' Accounts 1530-1561, edited by Peter Northeast, Suffolk Records Society, Vol. XXIII. N.E.H.G.S., 143:213-220. (21) (d) (21) (d)	1
787	I52298	Robinson	Georgianna Arnold	Abt 1827	6 Sep 1887	!VITAL RECORDS AND GENEALOGIES OF NOVA S !VITAL RECORDS AND GENEALOGIES OF NOVA SCOTIA	1
788	I29498	Rogers	Thomas	Abt 1571	Abt 1620	DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January an d March 1621. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-FT260099) Thomas Rogers was born in Watford, Northampton, England, the son of Wil liam and Eleanor Rogers. He married Alice Cosford in 1597. All his chil dren were baptized and/or buried in Watford. He brought his wife and fa mily to Leiden, Holland, where he became a citizen of Leiden on 25 June 1 618. His occupation in Leiden records was given as a camlet merchant. C amlet was a luxury fabric from Asia that was made of camel's hair or an gora wool mixed with silk. On 1 April 1620, he sold his house on Barbarasteeg for 300 guilders, ap parently in preparation for his voyage on the Mayflower. He came on the M ayflower with eldest son Joseph, leaving behind in Leiden his younger s on John, daughters Elizabeth and Margaret, and wife Alice. Thomas Rogers died the first winter at Plymouth, leaving behind his 18- year old son Joseph. His wife and children that were left behind in Lei den are found in the 1622 poll tax of Leiden, and were termed "poor peo ple" and "without means." Children Elizabeth and Margaret apparently ca me to New England later, but where they lived or whom they married rema ins unknown. Son John came to Plymouth about 1630, and there married An na Churchman on 16 April 1639. DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January an d M arch 1621. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-FT260099) Thomas Rogers was born in Watford, Northampton, England, the son of Wil l iam and Eleanor Rogers. He married Alice Cosford in 1597. All his chil d ren were baptized and/or buried in Watford. He brought his wife and fa m ily to Leiden, Holland, where he became a citizen of Leiden on 25 June 1 6 18. His occupation in Leiden records was given as a camlet merchant. C a mlet was a luxury fabric from Asia that was made of camel's hair or an g ora wool mixed with silk. On 1 April 1620, he sold his house on Barbarasteeg for 300 guilders, ap p arently in preparation for his voyage on the Mayflower. He came on the M a yflower with eldest son Joseph, leaving behind in Leiden his younger s o n John, daughters Elizabeth and Margaret, and wife Alice. Thomas Rogers died the first winter at Plymouth, leaving behind his 18- y ear old son Joseph. His wife and children that were left behind in Lei d en are found in the 1622 poll tax of Leiden, and were termed "poor peo p le" and "without means." Children Elizabeth and Margaret apparently ca m e to New England later, but where they lived or whom they married rema i ns unknown. Son John came to Plymouth about 1630, and there married An n a Churchman on 16 April 1639. DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January an d March 1621. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-FT260099) Thomas Rogers was born in Watford, Northampton, England, the son of Wil liam and Eleanor Rogers. He married Alice Cosford in 1597. All his chil dren were baptized and/or buried in Watford. He brought his wife and fa mily to Leiden, Holland, wher e he became a citizen of Leiden on 25 June 1 618. His occupation in Leiden records was given as a camlet merchant. C amlet was a luxury fabric from Asia that was made of camel's hair or an gora wool mixed with silk. On 1 April 1620, he sold his house on Barbarasteeg for 300 guilders, ap parently in preparation for his voyage on the Mayflower. He came on the M ayflower with eldest son Joseph, leaving behind in Leiden his younger s on John, daughters Elizabet h and Margaret, and wife Alice. Thomas Rogers died the first winter at Plymouth, leaving behind his 18- year old son Joseph. His wife and children that were left behind in Lei den are found in the 1622 poll tax of Leiden, and were termed "poor peo ple" and "without means." Child ren Elizabeth and Margaret apparently ca me to New England later, but where they lived or whom they married rema ins unknown. Son John came to Plymouth about 1630, and there married An na Churchman on 16 April 1639. DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January an d M arch 1621. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-FT260099) Thomas Rogers was born in Watford, Northampton, England, the son of Wil l iam and Eleanor Rogers. He married Alice Cosford in 1597. All his chil d ren were baptized and/or buried in Watford. He brought his wife and fa m ily to Leiden, Holland, whe re he became a citizen of Leiden on 25 June 1 6 18. His occupation in Leiden records was given as a camlet merchant. C a mlet was a luxury fabric from Asia that was made of camel's hair or an g ora wool mixed with silk. On 1 April 1620, he sold his house on Barbarasteeg for 300 guilders, ap p arently in preparation for his voyage on the Mayflower. He came on the M a yflower with eldest son Joseph, leaving behind in Leiden his younger s o n John, daughters Elizabe th and Margaret, and wife Alice. Thomas Rogers died the first winter at Plymouth, leaving behind his 18- y ear old son Joseph. His wife and children that were left behind in Lei d en are found in the 1622 poll tax of Leiden, and were termed "poor peo p le" and "without means." Ch ildren Elizabeth and Margaret apparently ca m e to New England later, but where they lived or whom they married rema i ns unknown. Son John came to Plymouth about 1630, and there married An n a Churchman on 16 April 1639.	1
789	I781	Rombout	Catharyna	1687		Catharyna was known locally as "Madame Brett". A tablet was placed insi de the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed between 1785 and 1795 when it encroached on the Brett family lot. Th e markers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Rombo ut. Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her. * Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E agle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000. Catharyna was known locally as "Madame Brett". A tablet was placed insi de the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed between 1785 and 1795 when i t encroached on the Brett family lot. T he markers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Romb out. Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her. "Address of the Rev. Cornelius Van Der Mel", Year Book of the Dutchess C ounty Historical Society, May, 1914 - April, 1915; Page 16. * Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E agle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000. Catharyna was known locally as "Madame Brett". A tablet was placed insi d e the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f t he First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed b etween 1785 and 1795 when it encroached on the Brett family lot. Th e m arkers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Rombo ut . Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her. * Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E a gle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000. Catharyna was known locally as "Madame Brett". A tablet was placed insi d e the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f t he First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed b etween 1785 and 1795 when i t encroached on the Brett family lot. T he m arkers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Romb out . Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her. "Address of the Rev. Cornelius Van Der Mel", Year Book of the Dutchess C o unty Historical Society, May, 1914 - April, 1915; Page 16. * Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E a gle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000. Catharyna was known locally as "Madame Brett". A tablet was placed insi de the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed between 1785 and 1795 whe n it encroached on the Brett family lot. Th e markers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Rombo ut. Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her. * Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E agle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000. Catharyna was known locally as "Madame Brett". A tablet was placed insi de the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed between 1785 and 1795 whe n i t encroached on the Brett family lot. T he markers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Romb out. Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her. "Address of the Rev. Cornelius Van Der Mel", Year Book of the Dutchess C ounty Historical Society, May, 1914 - April, 1915; Page 16. * Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E agle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000. Catharyna was known locally as "Madame Brett". A tablet was placed insi d e the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f t he First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed b etween 1785 and 1795 w hen it encroached on the Brett family lot. Th e m arkers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Rombo ut . Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her. * Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E a gle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000. Catharyna was known locally as "Madame Brett". A tablet was placed insi d e the church as a memorial for her as she is buried beneath the pulpit o f t he First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill. The sanctuary was enlarg ed b etween 1785 and 1795 w hen i t encroached on the Brett family lot. T he m arkers were moved, but not the interees. Her father is Francis Romb out . Her husband, Lieutenant Roger Brett, R. N., did not survive her. "Address of the Rev. Cornelius Van Der Mel", Year Book of the Dutchess C o unty Historical Society, May, 1914 - April, 1915; Page 16. * Information provided by the First Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill's E a gle Scout cemetery survey project, Autumn 2000.	1
790	I41124	Rombouts	Francis	22 Jun 1631	1691	Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 83, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 acres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d most of southern Dutchess County. The price, about $1,250, was paid i n guns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T he Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d Stephanus Van Cortlandt. The Rombout Patent is a legal instrument that was issued by King James I I of England. In it, the king granted Francis Rombouts and his associat es the right to own land that was then claimed by England. Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 83, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 acres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d most of southern Dutchess County . The price, about $1,250, was paid i n guns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T he Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d Stephanus Van Cortlandt. Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 8 3, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 a cres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d m ost of southern Dutchess County. The price, about $1,250, was paid i n g uns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T h e Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d S tephanus Van Cortlandt. The Rombout Patent is a legal instrument that was issued by King James I I o f England. In it, the king granted Francis Rombouts and his associat es t he right to own land that was then claimed by England. Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 8 3, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 a cres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d m ost of southern Dutchess County . The price, about $1,250, was paid i n g uns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T h e Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d S tephanus Van Cortlandt. Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 83, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 acres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d most of southern Dutchess Cou nty. The price, about $1,250, was paid i n guns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T he Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d Stephanus Van Cortlandt. The Rombout Patent is a legal instrument that was issued by King James I I of England. In it, the king granted Francis Rombouts and his associat es the right to own land that was then claimed by England. Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 83, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 acres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d most of southern Dutchess Cou nty . The price, about $1,250, was paid i n guns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T he Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d Stephanus Van Cortlandt. Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 8 3, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 a cres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d m ost of southern Dutches s County. The price, about $1,250, was paid i n g uns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T h e Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d S tephanus Van Cortlandt. The Rombout Patent is a legal instrument that was issued by King James I I o f England. In it, the king granted Francis Rombouts and his associat es t he right to own land that was then claimed by England. Rombout went into the fur-trading business with Gulian Verplanck. In 16 8 3, Gulian Verplanck and Francis Rombouts purchased approximately 85,00 0 a cres (340 km) from the Wappinger Indians. The Rombout Patent include d m ost of southern Dutches s County . The price, about $1,250, was paid i n g uns, shot, powder, blankets, wampum, alcohol, cloth and other goods. T h e Rombout Patent was finally granted in 1685 to Verplanck, Rombout, an d S tephanus Van Cortlandt.	1
791	I41311	Rombouts	Jan	Abt 1610		a taxreceiver for the Archdeacon of Liege	1
792	I1942	Rousseau	Guillemette	Abt 1556		(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S47@ PAGE "France, registres protestants, 1536-1902", (https://www./ark:/61903/1:1:FG9S-QXW : Mon Jan 20 15:22:10 UTC 2025), Entry for Guillemette Rousseau and Pierre Babault, 01 Mar 1627. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FG9S-QXW NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FG9S-QXW	1
793	I4261	Royce	Robert	Abt 1590	Bef 22 Sep 1676	He was a shoemaker by trade which means that he probably served an appr e n t i c e ship during his teens. An apprenticeship normally started at age f o u r t e e n and ran for seven years. Thus at age twenty-one he would be fr e e t o m a r r y. Exactly when Robert Royce and his family came to New England is unknown . H o w e v e r, he was an early settler at Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut w h i c h w a s f ounded in 1639 as "the plantation at Pequonnocke", by the Rev e r e n d A d am Blakeman (pronounceed Blackman) and William Beardsley. They w e r e a c c o mpanied by either 16 or approximately 35 other families-dependi n g o n y o u r s ources - who had recently arrived in Connecticut from Engla n d s e e k i ng religious freedom. In 1640 the community was known as Cuphea g P l a n t a tion. By April 13, 1643, the growing town was known as Stratfo rd , i n h o n o r of Stratford-upon-Avon in England.) By 1657 the family had removed to New London, Connecticut where he live d i n g o o d r e pute and was one of the 16 original members of the New Lond on C h u r c h . The town granted him the original Post lot, on Post Hill. H e n o d o u b t p lied his trade as a shoemaker and also served as constable i n 1 6 6 0 , a n d in 1661 was representative for New London, one of the towns me n i n 1 6 6 3 . In 1663 the town granted him two lots upon which to settle his two sons , S a m u e l a nd Isaac. He was appointed to keep an ordinary in 1667 , and t h e s a m e y e ar "freed from training," probably on account of age . He was a g a i n t o w nsman in 1668 and a member of the general assembly in 1669. He was a shoemaker by trade which means that he probably served an appr e n t i c e s hip during his teens. An apprenticeship normally started at age f o u r t e e n a nd ran for seven years. Thus at age twenty-one he would be fr e e t o m a r r y . Exactly when Robert Royce and his family came to New England is unknown . H o w e v e r , he was an early settler at Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut w h i c h w a s f o unded in 1639 as "the plantation at Pequonnocke", by the Rev e r e n d A d a m Blakeman (pronounceed Blackman) and William Beardsley. They w e r e a c c o m panied by either 16 or approximately 35 other families-dependi n g o n y o u r s o urces - who had recently arrived in Connecticut from Engla n d s e e k i n g religious freedom. In 1640 the community was known as Cuphea g P l a n t a t ion. By April 13, 1643, the growing town was known as Stratfo rd , i n h o n o r o f Stratford-upon-Avon in England.) By 1657 the family had removed to New London, Connecticut where he live d i n g o o d r e p ute and was one of the 16 original members of the New Lond on C h u r c h . T he town granted him the original Post lot, on Post Hill. H e n o d o u b t p l ied his trade as a shoemaker and also served as constable i n 1 6 6 0 , a n d i n 1661 was representative for New London, one of the towns me n i n 1 6 6 3 . In 1663 the town granted him two lots upon which to settle his two sons , S a m u e l a n d Isaac. He was appointed to keep an ordinary in 1667 , and t h e s a m e y e a r "freed from training," probably on account of age . He was a g a i n t o w n sman in 1668 and a member of the general assembly in 1669. He was a shoemaker by trade which means that he probably served an appr e n t i c e ship during his teens. An apprenticeship normally started at age f o u r t e e n and ran for seven years. Thus at age twenty-one he would be fr e e t o m a r r y . Exactly when Robert Royce and his family came to New England is unknown . H o w e v e r, he was an early settler at Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut w h i c h w a s f ounded in 1639 as "the plantation at Pequonnocke", by the Rev e r e n d A d a m Blakeman (pronounceed Blackman) and William Beardsley. They w e r e a c c o mpanied by either 16 or approximately 35 other families-dependi n g o n y o u r s ources - who had recently arrived in Connecticut from Engla n d s e e k i ng religiou s freedom. In 1640 the community was known as Cuphea g P l a n t a tion. By April 13, 1643, the growing town was known as Stratfo rd , i n h o n o r of Stratford-upon-Avon in England.) By 1657 the family had removed to New London, Connecticut where he live d i n g o o d r e pute and was one of the 16 original members of the New Lond on C h u r c h . The town granted him the original Post lot, on Post Hill. H e n o d o u b t p l ied his trade as a shoemaker and also served as constable i n 1 6 6 0 , a n d in 1661 was representative for New London, one of the towns me n i n 1 6 6 3 . In 1663 the town granted him two lots upon which to settle his two sons , S a m u e l a nd Isaac. He was appointed to keep an ordinary in 1667 , and t h e s a m e y e ar "freed from training," probably on account of age . He was a g a i n t o w n sman in 1668 and a member of the general assembly in 1669. He was a shoemaker by trade which means that he probably served an appr e n t i c e s hip during his teens. An apprenticeship normally started at age f o u r t e e n a nd ran for seven years. Thus at age twenty-one he would be f r e e t o m a r r y . Exactly when Robert Royce and his family came to New England is unknown . H o w e v e r , he was an early settler at Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut w h i c h w a s f o unded in 1639 as "the plantation at Pequonnocke", by the Re v e r e n d A d a m Blakeman (pronounceed Blackman) and William Beardsley. They w e r e a c c o m panied by either 16 or approximately 35 other families-dependi n g o n y o u r s o urces - who had recently arrived in Connecticut from Engl a n d s e e k i n g religious freedom. In 1640 the community was known as Cuphea g P l a n t a t ion. By April 13, 1643, the growing town was known as Stratfo rd , i n h o n o r o f Stratford-upon-Avon in England.) By 1657 the family had removed to New London, Connecticut where he live d i n g o o d r e p ute and was one of the 16 original members of the New Lond on C h u r c h . T he town granted him the original Post lot, on Post Hill . H e n o d o u b t p l ied his trade as a shoemaker and also served as constable i n 1 6 6 0 , a n d i n 1661 was representative for New London, one of the towns me n i n 1 6 6 3 . In 1663 the town granted him two lots upon which to settle his two sons , S a m u e l a n d Isaac. He was appointed to keep an ordinary in 1667 , and t h e s a m e y e a r "freed from training," probably on account of age . He wa s a g a i n t o w n sman in 1668 and a member of the general assembly in 1669.	1
794	I879	Ruddock	Elizabeth	1527		Event Description: Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Unitary authority	1
795	I879	Ruddock	Elizabeth	1527		Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Unitary authority	1
796	I1144	Rundle	William	Abt 1646	26 Nov 1714	e actual r	1
797	I1144	Rundle	William	Abt 1646	26 Nov 1714	The Rundle, Rundel, Randle, Randol, Randall, Rundall, Rundell, Runnell ancestry of Long Island and Greenwich, 1667-1992 This book is available in familysearch.org Go to 'Search' and then to Books and then type in the above Title. It contains countless bits of information from William Rundle and all of his descendants. The Rundle, Rundel, Randle, Randol, Randall, Rundall, Rundell, Runnell ancestry of Long Island and Greenwich, 1667-1992 This book is available in familysearch.org Go to 'Search' and then to Books and then type in the above Title. It contains countless bits of information from William Rundle and all of his descendants.	1
798	I41138	Sales	Phoebe	1626	Dec 1666	Phoebe Sales was born in 1626 in Suffolk, England and was christened 5/ 1/1626. The christening register reads: "1626/Phoebe Sales, daughter o f John Sales." The christening event happened in the same church in wh ich John Sales & Philip Soales were married on 8/11/1625 [Note the name i s not recorded as Phillipa - Phillip in early England was not an uncomm on name for a girl, when the widowed John Sales remarries in 8/1644 in a N ew Amsterdam church, John is listed as a widower of Philippa Zaals]. I n April 1630 John Sales, wife Phillip, daughters Phoebe & Sarah sailed f rom Southampton England aboard "Talbott", 1 of 10 ships in the Winthrop F leet bound for New England. When the ship arrived in Mass., only John S ales & daughter Phoebe were aboard. Phillip & Sarah, were two of the t welve passengers who had died & were buried at sea. John Sales & daugh ter Phoebe/Phebe were in Massachussetts Colony, NEW England from the fa ll of 1630, until 1637 when they removed to New Amsterdam, where they l ived among & affiliated with the Dutch and assumed Dutch names. John S ales became Jan & the surname Sales with more than several alternate sp ellings as seen on Dutch records. Phoebe became known as Femmetje [the D utch equivalent of Phoebe] & since the Dutch did not use surnames unti l England took control in 1664 -& in the instance of Phoebe "person ide ntifiers" were used in which "s", "sen", "szen" were added to the fathe r's given name & added to his child's given name. In this way, Phoebe S ales, daughter of John Sales became known in her adopted "Dutch" area & l ife as Femmetje Jans, meaning Femmetje, daughter of Jan. Phoebe Sales was born in 1626 in Suffolk, England and was christened 5/ 1 /1626. The christening register reads: "1626/Phoebe Sales, daughter o f J ohn Sales." The christening event happened in the same church in wh ic h John Sales & Philip Soales were married on 8/11/1625 [Note the name i s n ot recorded as Phillipa - Phillip in early England was not an uncomm on n ame for a girl, when the widowed John Sales remarries in 8/1644 in a N e w Amsterdam church, John is listed as a widower of Philippa Zaals]. I n A pril 1630 John Sales, wife Phillip, daughters Phoebe & Sarah sailed f r om Southampton England aboard "Talbott", 1 of 10 ships in the Winthrop F l eet bound for New England. When the ship arrived in Mass., only John S a les & daughter Phoebe were aboard. Phillip & Sarah, were two of the t w elve passengers who had died & were buried at sea. John Sales & daugh t er Phoebe/Phebe were in Massachussetts Colony, NEW England from the fa l l of 1630, until 1637 when they removed to New Amsterdam, where they l i ved among & affiliated with the Dutch and assumed Dutch names. John S a les became Jan & the surname Sales with more than several alternate sp e llings as seen on Dutch records. Phoebe became known as Femmetje [the D u tch equivalent of Phoebe] & since the Dutch did not use surnames unti l E ngland took control in 1664 -& in the instance of Phoebe "person ide nt ifiers" were used in which "s", "sen", "szen" were added to the fathe r 's given name & added to his child's given name. In this way, Phoebe S a les, daughter of John Sales became known in her adopted "Dutch" area & l i fe as Femmetje Jans, meaning Femmetje, daughter of Jan. Phoebe Sales was born in 1626 in Suffolk, England and was christened 5/ 1/1626. The christening register reads: "1626/Phoebe Sales, daughter o f John Sales." The christening event happened in the same church in wh ich John Sales & Philip Soale s were married on 8/11/1625 [Note the name i s not recorded as Phillipa - Phillip in early England was not an uncomm on name for a girl, when the widowed John Sales remarries in 8/1644 in a N ew Amsterdam church, John is listed as a widower of Phi lippa Zaals]. I n April 1630 John Sales, wife Phillip, daughters Phoebe & Sarah sailed f rom Southampton England aboard "Talbott", 1 of 10 ships in the Winthrop F leet bound for New England. When the ship arrived in Mass., only John S ales & dau ghter Phoebe were aboard. Phillip & Sarah, were two of the t welve passengers who had died & were buried at sea. John Sales & daugh ter Phoebe/Phebe were in Massachussetts Colony, NEW England from the fa ll of 1630, until 1637 when they remove d to New Amsterdam, where they l ived among & affiliated with the Dutch and assumed Dutch names. John S ales became Jan & the surname Sales with more than several alternate sp ellings as seen on Dutch records. Phoebe became known as Femmetje [th e D utch equivalent of Phoebe] & since the Dutch did not use surnames unti l England took control in 1664 -& in the instance of Phoebe "person ide ntifiers" were used in which "s", "sen", "szen" were added to the fathe r's given name & added to h is child's given name. In this way, Phoebe S ales, daughter of John Sales became known in her adopted "Dutch" area & l ife as Femmetje Jans, meaning Femmetje, daughter of Jan. Phoebe Sales was born in 1626 in Suffolk, England and was christened 5/ 1 /1626. The christening register reads: "1626/Phoebe Sales, daughter o f J ohn Sales." The christening event happened in the same church in wh ic h John Sales & Philip Soal es were married on 8/11/1625 [Note the name i s n ot recorded as Phillipa - Phillip in early England was not an uncomm on n ame for a girl, when the widowed John Sales remarries in 8/1644 in a N e w Amsterdam church, John is listed as a widower o f Philippa Zaals]. I n A pril 1630 John Sales, wife Phillip, daughters Phoebe & Sarah sailed f r om Southampton England aboard "Talbott", 1 of 10 ships in the Winthrop F l eet bound for New England. When the ship arrived in Mass., only Joh n S a les & daughter Phoebe were aboard. Phillip & Sarah, were two of the t w elve passengers who had died & were buried at sea. John Sales & daugh t er Phoebe/Phebe were in Massachussetts Colony, NEW England from the fa l l of 1630, until 163 7 when they removed to New Amsterdam, where they l i ved among & affiliated with the Dutch and assumed Dutch names. John S a les became Jan & the surname Sales with more than several alternate sp e llings as seen on Dutch records. Phoebe becam e known as Femmetje [the D u tch equivalent of Phoebe] & since the Dutch did not use surnames unti l E ngland took control in 1664 -& in the instance of Phoebe "person ide nt ifiers" were used in which "s", "sen", "szen" were added to the fath e r 's given name & added to his child's given name. In this way, Phoebe S a les, daughter of John Sales became known in her adopted "Dutch" area & l i fe as Femmetje Jans, meaning Femmetje, daughter of Jan.	1
799	I1517	Sanger	Alice	2 Jul 1570		h case, pl	1
800	I1517	Sanger	Alice	2 Jul 1570		Research Validation DO NOT EDIT AND DO NOT MERGE THIS PERSON UNLESS YOU CAN CITE LEGITIMATE PRIMARY SOURCE DOCUMENTATION TO SUBSTANTIATE YOUR CLAIM. Research Validation DO NOT EDIT AND DO NOT MERGE THIS PERSON UNLESS YOU CAN CITE LEGITIMATE PRIMARY SOURCE DOCUMENTATION TO SUBSTANTIATE YOUR CLAIM.	1

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