Report: Individuals with associated notes
Description:
Matches 801 to 1000 of 1144 » All Reports » Comma-delimited CSV file
| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 801 | I65031 | Sarles | Abraham | 6 Aug 1833 | 6 Feb 1919 | 0 | !MARRIED 1 MAR 1864 SARTAH L. BARNES !MARRIED 1 MAR 1864 SARTAH L. BARNES |
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| 802 | I65030 | Sarles | Adelia | 26 Jan 1830 | 0 | !MARRIED GEORGE MOSEMAN !MARRIED GEORGE MOSEMAN |
1 | |
| 803 | I62853 | Sarles | Archer | 3 Sep 1800 | 23 Jun 1862 | 0 | From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. |
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| 804 | I65022 | Sarles | Irene B | 17 Sep 1838 | 24 Jan 1901 | 0 | !MARRIED 17 NOV 1867 JOHN G. WILLIAMS !MARRIED 17 NOV 1867 JOHN G. WILLIAMS |
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| 805 | I65023 | Sarles | Phebe Jane | 6 Jul 1828 | 17 Jan 1892 | 0 | !MARRIED FOWLER BRUNDAGE 16 MAY 1849 !MARRIED FOWLER BRUNDAGE 16 MAY 1849 |
1 |
| 806 | I65025 | Sarles | Sarah Tamar | 23 Jan 1841 | 13 Jun 1897 | 0 | !MARRIED JOHN HERSCHEL !MARRIED JOHN HERSCHEL |
1 |
| 807 | I65029 | Sarles | Warren | 31 May 1836 | 16 Dec 1900 | 0 | (1836) (1836) !MARRIED ANN ELIZABETH CYPHER !MARRIED ANN ELIZABETH CYPHER |
1 |
| 808 | I65024 | Sarles | William | 8 Jan 1834 | Sep 1875 | 0 | !MARRIED 12 OCT 1858 EUNICE LOVETT !MARRIED 12 OCT 1858 EUNICE LOVETT |
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| 809 | I365 | Saunders | Isabella Meade | 1 Feb 1829 | 24 Jul 1904 | 0 | We know from her death certificate and her own Bible entries that her maiden name was Saunders. She was born in Maury Co. TN and that she married Jesse Albert Byrd in Maury Co. TN. The land which became Maury Co. was originally in Davidson Co. (Nashville). Isabelle also identified herself as being from Nashville. In 1805 Williamson Co. was carved out of Davidson Co. and Maury Co. out of Williamson in 1807. Her father was R.M. Saunders, (we now know Robert M. Saunders, Jr.) born in SC, or possibly NC territory later becoming Tennessee, and mother, Sophia Josephine Phillips was listed on most census records as born in Tennessee. One source, undocumented, states middle initial stands for MEADE. Another source state middle name is Marguerite. Isabella, herself, never wrote more than "M" in her Bible. Wallace Smith, in his book "Prodigal Sons" asserts that "Isabella was originally a McCullough (in fact her stepfather was McCullough) and her parents had come from the mountains of Tennessee." |
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| 810 | I4703 | Saunders | Robert Meade | Abt 1790 | Between 1846 and 1850 | 0 | 1830 federal census index has 3 Robert Saunders in TN, one of them is in Rutherford Co., none in Maury Co., 1 in Weakley Co., and 1 in Wayne C o. In 1840 there are no Robert Saunders in TN, SC or Alabama, there are 3 in NC. On the 1900 census Robert Saunders' daughter, Isabella, is living alone and is listed as a landlady. She gives her father's birthplace as North Carolina; other census data gives TN; since TN was formed from NC, Saunders could have been from both places without a move and both states would be correct birthplace depending on the date. | 1 |
| 811 | I18230 | Savage | John | 2 Jun 1493 | 27 Jul 1528 | 0 | When Sir John Savage VII was born on 1 January 1493, in Halton, Cheshir e, England, United Kingdom, his father, Sir John Savage VI, was 18 and his mother, Anne Bostock, was 14. He married Lady Elizabeth Somerset in 1 512, in Mistley, Essex, England. They were the parents of at least 3 sons and 9 daughters. He died on 27 July 1528, in Clifton, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom, at the age of 35, and was buried in Macclesfield, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom. | 1 |
| 812 | I40904 | Schenck | Abraham | 6 Aug 1720 | 1790 | 0 | Of Bushwick, resided also in New Jersey, and finally in Dutchess County | 1 |
| 813 | I13464 | Schenck | Harold Crocheson | 7 Feb 1874 | 26 Jul 1879 | 0 | Died as infant Died as baby Died as infant Died as baby Died as infant Died as baby Died as infant Died as baby |
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| 814 | I41136 | Schenck | Henry | 19 Jul 1743 | 8 Jan 1799 | 0 | Biography: Henry was a Major in the Quartermaster's Corps in the Americ an Revolutionary War. During campaigns of the Army in New York State it w as his responsibility to keep the Army in adequate supplies. His wife, H annah Brett, was a granddaughter of Madam Brett, who inherited her fath er's share of the Rombout patent, covering a large section of Dutchess C ounty, and who, upon her husband's early death, managed her many square m iles herself. The Brett-Teller mansion which still stands in the heart o f Beacon, New York, was built by her and later became the home of Major H enry and his large family. During the Revolution it became famed for it s generous hospitality. Washington, Hamilton, Lafayette and other notab les were entertained there. Also it became a storage station for suppli es. Major Henry engaged actively in political as well as military affai rs before, during and after the war. He was a signer of the Articles of A ssociation and one of the Committee of Observation in July, 1775. He wa s one of the deputies from Dutchess County to the Provincial Congress i n 1775, 1776 and 1777, and following the achievement of independence wa s a member of the State Assembly in 1791. In private life he was a succ essful farmer and miller. (Source: Schenck Family Genealogy Forum) SAR Patriot #: P-285407 Major in New York Militia SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 Biography: Henry was a Major in the Quartermaster's Corps in the Americ a n Revolutionary War. During campaigns of the Army in New York State it w a s his responsibility to keep the Army in adequate supplies. His wife, H a nnah Brett, was a granddaughter of Madam Brett, who inherited her fath e r's share of the Rombout patent, covering a large section of Dutchess C o unty, and who, upon her husband's early death, managed her many square m i les herself. The Brett-Teller mansion which still stands in the heart o f B eacon, New York, was built by her and later became the home of Major H e nry and his large family. During the Revolution it became famed for it s g enerous hospitality. Washington, Hamilton, Lafayette and other notab le s were entertained there. Also it became a storage station for suppli e s. Major Henry engaged actively in political as well as military affai r s before, during and after the war. He was a signer of the Articles of A s sociation and one of the Committee of Observation in July, 1775. He wa s o ne of the deputies from Dutchess County to the Provincial Congress i n 1 775, 1776 and 1777, and following the achievement of independence wa s a m ember of the State Assembly in 1791. In private life he was a succ essf ul farmer and miller. (Source: Schenck Family Genealogy Forum) SAR Patriot #: P-285407 Major in New York Militia SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 Biography: Henry was a Major in the Quartermaster's Corps in the Americ an Revolutionary War. During campaigns of the Army in New York State it w as his responsibility to keep the Army in adequate supplies. His wife, H annah Brett, was a granddaug hter of Madam Brett, who inherited her fath er's share of the Rombout patent, covering a large section of Dutchess C ounty, and who, upon her husband's early death, managed her many square m iles herself. The Brett-Teller mansion which still stand s in the heart o f Beacon, New York, was built by her and later became the home of Major H enry and his large family. During the Revolution it became famed for it s generous hospitality. Washington, Hamilton, Lafayette and other notab les were ent ertained there. Also it became a storage station for suppli es. Major Henry engaged actively in political as well as military affai rs before, during and after the war. He was a signer of the Articles of A ssociation and one of the Committee of Ob servation in July, 1775. He wa s one of the deputies from Dutchess County to the Provincial Congress i n 1775, 1776 and 1777, and following the achievement of independence wa s a member of the State Assembly in 1791. In private life he was a suc c essful farmer and miller. (Source: Schenck Family Genealogy Forum) SAR Patriot #: P-285407 Major in New York Militia SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 Biography: Henry was a Major in the Quartermaster's Corps in the Americ a n Revolutionary War. During campaigns of the Army in New York State it w a s his responsibility to keep the Army in adequate supplies. His wife, H a nnah Brett, was a grandd aughter of Madam Brett, who inherited her fath e r's share of the Rombout patent, covering a large section of Dutchess C o unty, and who, upon her husband's early death, managed her many square m i les herself. The Brett-Teller mansion which stil l stands in the heart o f B eacon, New York, was built by her and later became the home of Major H e nry and his large family. During the Revolution it became famed for it s g enerous hospitality. Washington, Hamilton, Lafayette and other notab l e s were entertained there. Also it became a storage station for suppli e s. Major Henry engaged actively in political as well as military affai r s before, during and after the war. He was a signer of the Articles of A s sociation and one of th e Committee of Observation in July, 1775. He wa s o ne of the deputies from Dutchess County to the Provincial Congress i n 1 775, 1776 and 1777, and following the achievement of independence wa s a m ember of the State Assembly in 1791. In privat e life he was a succ essf ul farmer and miller. (Source: Schenck Family Genealogy Forum) SAR Patriot #: P-285407 Major in New York Militia SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 |
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| 815 | I40878 | Schenck | Henry | 15 Jul 1781 | Jul 1844 | 0 | Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Lon g Island and his Descendants - a Geneology (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S101@ PAGE "New York, Land Records, 1630-1975," database with images, Fami lySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T? cc=2078654&wc=M7CM-TWL%3A358133801%2C359011301 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Du tchess > Deeds 1811-1814 vol 22-23 > image 162 of 628; multiple county c ourthouses, New York. NOTE @N2934@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Lon g I sland and his Descendants - a Geneology (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S101@ PAGE "New York, Land Records, 1630-1975," database with images, Fami ly Search (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T? cc=20 78654&wc=M7CM-TWL%3A358133801%2C359011301 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Du tche ss > Deeds 1811-1814 vol 22-23 > image 162 of 628; multiple county c ou rthouses, New York. NOTE @N2934@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T |
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| 816 | I40878 | Schenck | Henry | 15 Jul 1781 | Jul 1844 | 0 | (Research):Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Lon g Island and his Descendants - a Geneology from yearSOUR: SOUR @S101@ PAGE "New York, Land Records, 1630-1975," database with images, Fami lySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T? cc=2078654&wc=M7CM-TWL%3A358133801%2C359011301 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Du tchess > Deeds 1811-1814 vol 22-23 & gt image 162 of 628; multiple county c ourthouses, New York. NOTE @N2934@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Lon g I sland and his Descendants - a Geneology from yearSOUR: SOUR @S101@ PAGE "New York, Land Records, 1630-1975," database with images, Fami ly Search (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T? cc=20 78654&wc=M7CM-TWL%3A358133801%2C359011301 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Du tche ss > Deeds 1811-1814 vol 22-2 3 > image 162 of 628; multiple county c ou rthouses, New York. NOTE @N2934@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T |
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| 817 | I40797 | Schenck | Johannes Martin | 19 Sep 1656 | 0 | Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo gy: Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J ohannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1698 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when h e was appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch ool until 1711. Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J ohannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1698 he returned to New York w here he taught school until 1700 when h e was appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch ool until 1711 Johannes Schenk, founder of the line of 'Bushwick' Schencks Johannes Schenk came to America in 1683 from Holland. He was twenty-sev en years old and already married to Maria Magdalena de Haes. They spent t wo years in New York, then in 1685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New Y ork. Later, from 1691 to 1694 Johannes Schenk appears as Town Clerk in t he records of the town of Flatbush, L. I. (now a part of Brooklyn). In 1 698 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when he w as again appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village s chool there, positions which he held until 1711. There are extant many r ecords of Church and Town, the latter in his own hand, which show him t o have been a man of considerable prestige in the community. His positi on as teacher carried with it certain important duties in the church su ch as leader of the singing and lay reader. The association of the Sche nck family with the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, thus started by t he first Johannes in 1700, has been continued by each succeeding genera tion of the family throughout the ensuing 250 years. Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo g y: Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 6 85 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J o hannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1 698 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when h e w as appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch oo l until 1711. Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 6 85 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J o hannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1 698 he returned to New York w here he taught school until 1700 when h e w as appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch oo l until 1711 Johannes Schenk, founder of the line of 'Bushwick' Schencks Johannes Schenk came to America in 1683 from Holland. He was twenty-sev e n years old and already married to Maria Magdalena de Haes. They spent t w o years in New York, then in 1685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New Y o rk. Later, from 1691 to 1694 Johannes Schenk appears as Town Clerk in t h e records of the town of Flatbush, L. I. (now a part of Brooklyn). In 1 6 98 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when he w a s again appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village s c hool there, positions which he held until 1711. There are extant many r e cords of Church and Town, the latter in his own hand, which show him t o h ave been a man of considerable prestige in the community. His positi on a s teacher carried with it certain important duties in the church su ch a s leader of the singing and lay reader. The association of the Sche nck f amily with the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, thus started by t he f irst Johannes in 1700, has been continued by each succeeding genera tio n of the family throughout the ensuing 250 years. Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo gy: Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J ohannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1698 he returned to New Yor k where he taught school until 1700 when h e was appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch ool until 1711. Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J ohannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1698 he returned to New Yor k w here he taught school until 1700 when h e was appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch ool until 1711 Johannes Schenk, founder of the line of 'Bushwick' Schencks Johannes Schenk came to America in 1683 from Holland. He was twenty-sev en years old and already married to Maria Magdalena de Haes. They spent t wo years in New York, then in 1685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New Y ork. Later, from 1691 to 169 4 Johannes Schenk appears as Town Clerk in t he records of the town of Flatbush, L. I. (now a part of Brooklyn). In 1 698 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when he w as again appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher i n the village s chool there, positions which he held until 1711. There are extant many r ecords of Church and Town, the latter in his own hand, which show him t o have been a man of considerable prestige in the community. His positi on as teache r carried with it certain important duties in the church su ch as leader of the singing and lay reader. The association of the Sche nck family with the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, thus started by t he first Johannes in 1700, has been contin ued by each succeeding genera tion of the family throughout the ensuing 250 years. Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo g y: Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 6 85 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J o hannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1 698 he returned to Ne w York where he taught school until 1700 when h e w as appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch oo l until 1711. Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 6 85 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J o hannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1 698 he returned to Ne w York w here he taught school until 1700 when h e w as appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch oo l until 1711 Johannes Schenk, founder of the line of 'Bushwick' Schencks Johannes Schenk came to America in 1683 from Holland. He was twenty-sev e n years old and already married to Maria Magdalena de Haes. They spent t w o years in New York, then in 1685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New Y o rk. Later, from 1691 to 1 694 Johannes Schenk appears as Town Clerk in t h e records of the town of Flatbush, L. I. (now a part of Brooklyn). In 1 6 98 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when he w a s again appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teac her in the village s c hool there, positions which he held until 1711. There are extant many r e cords of Church and Town, the latter in his own hand, which show him t o h ave been a man of considerable prestige in the community. His positi o n a s teacher carried with it certain important duties in the church su ch a s leader of the singing and lay reader. The association of the Sche nck f amily with the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, thus started by t he f irst Johannes in 1700 , has been continued by each succeeding genera tio n of the family throughout the ensuing 250 years. |
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| 818 | I2659 | Schillemans | Cornelis | 1616 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 31 July 2025, 22:20), entry for Cornelis Schillemans (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G886-VRQ ); contributed by various users. _LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G886-VRQ NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G886-VRQ |
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| 819 | I28210 | Scott | Frances Malinda | 1810 | 13 Apr 1854 | 0 | Died of cancer. | 1 |
| 820 | I845 | Scott | Ursula | Abt 1595 | Bef 23 Oct 1661 | 0 | Ursula SCOTT was christened as Urslaye Scoote on 14 Feb 1598 at St. Nic olas, Rattlesden, Suffolk, daughter of Henry and Martha Scoote. Ursula m arried Richard Kimball, son of Henry Kimball and Johane by 1615. She, a long with her husband, children, brother Thomas Scott and mother Martha , on the ship 'Elizabeth' sailing April 10, 1634 Ursula SCOTT was christened as Urslaye Scoote on 14 Feb 1598 at St. Nic o las, Rattlesden, Suffolk, daughter of Henry and Martha Scoote. Ursula m a rried Richard Kimball, son of Henry Kimball and Johane by 1615. She, a l ong with her husband, children, brother Thomas Scott and mother Martha , o n the ship 'Elizabeth' sailing April 10, 1634 Ursula SCOTT was christened as Urslaye Scoote on 14 Feb 1598 at St. Nic olas, Rattlesden, Suffolk, daughter of Henry and Martha Scoote. Ursula m arried Richard Kimball, son of Henry Kimball and Johane by 1615. She, a long with her husband, childre n, brother Thomas Scott and mother Martha , on the ship 'Elizabeth' sailing April 10, 1634 Ursula SCOTT was christened as Urslaye Scoote on 14 Feb 1598 at St. Nic o las, Rattlesden, Suffolk, daughter of Henry and Martha Scoote. Ursula m a rried Richard Kimball, son of Henry Kimball and Johane by 1615. She, a l ong with her husband, chil dren, brother Thomas Scott and mother Martha , o n the ship 'Elizabeth' sailing April 10, 1634 |
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| 821 | I4034 | Seald | Katherine | 1 Oct 1609 | 11 Jan 1691 | 0 | Katherine immigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony with her husband, and p ossibly children, in 1636. Katherine immigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony with her husband, and p o ssibly children, in 1636. Katherine immigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony with her husband, and p ossibly children, in 1636. Katherine immigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony with her husband, and p o ssibly children, in 1636. |
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| 822 | I65028 | Searles | Jacob | 3 Jan 1833 | 9 Jan 1918 | 0 | !unmarried !unmarried |
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| 823 | I2494 | Sears | Richard | 1 Jan 1590 | 26 Aug 1676 | 0 | Early in the 19th century the name Sears was pronounced by the family a s Say-ers, thus leading to confusion about how it was spelled.[3] He ap peared in the records sometimes as Seeres, Seer, Saeres, Sares. There is no evidence he came to Plymouth in 1630 nor had any connection t o the migrants from Leyden. "Richard Seer" is first seen in Plymouth Co lony records in the tax list of 25 Mar 1633, when he was 44, in a list o f 86 persons assessed 9 shillings in corn, at 6 shillings per bushel, u pon one poll. He does not appear in the 1634 tax list or the 1633 list o f freemen. He was in Marblehead (then part of Salem) in 1637, and in 1639 is in Ya rmouth as one of its' founders. In 1643 he is shown in the list of Yarm outh citizens "liable to bear arms". https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Sears_(pilgrim)_ Early in the 19th century the name Sears was pronounced by the family a s S ay-ers, thus leading to confusion about how it was spelled.[3] He ap pe ared in the records sometimes as Seeres, Seer, Saeres, Sares. There is no evidence he came to Plymouth in 1630 nor had any connection t o t he migrants from Leyden. "Richard Seer" is first seen in Plymouth Co lo ny records in the tax list of 25 Mar 1633, when he was 44, in a list o f 8 6 persons assessed 9 shillings in corn, at 6 shillings per bushel, u po n one poll. He does not appear in the 1634 tax list or the 1633 list o f f reemen. He was in Marblehead (then part of Salem) in 1637, and in 1639 is in Ya r mouth as one of its' founders. In 1643 he is shown in the list of Yarm o uth citizens "liable to bear arms". https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Sears_(pilgrim)_ Early in the 19th century the name Sears was pronounced by the family a s Say-ers, thus leading to confusion about how it was spelled.[3] He ap peared in the records sometimes as Seeres, Seer, Saeres, Sares. There is no evidence he came to Plymouth in 1630 nor had any connection t o the migrants from Leyden. "Richard Seer" is first seen in Plymouth Co lony records in the tax list of 25 Mar 1633, when he was 44, in a list o f 86 persons assessed 9 shil lings in corn, at 6 shillings per bushel, u pon one poll. He does not appear in the 1634 tax list or the 1633 list o f freemen. He was in Marblehead (then part of Salem) in 1637, and in 1639 is in Ya rmouth as one of its' founders. In 1643 he is shown in the list of Yarm outh citizens "liable to bear arms". https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Sears_(pilgrim)_ Early in the 19th century the name Sears was pronounced by the family a s S ay-ers, thus leading to confusion about how it was spelled.[3] He ap pe ared in the records sometimes as Seeres, Seer, Saeres, Sares. There is no evidence he came to Plymouth in 1630 nor had any connection t o t he migrants from Leyden. "Richard Seer" is first seen in Plymouth Co lo ny records in the tax list of 25 Mar 1633, when he was 44, in a list o f 8 6 persons assessed 9 s hillings in corn, at 6 shillings per bushel, u po n one poll. He does not appear in the 1634 tax list or the 1633 list o f f reemen. He was in Marblehead (then part of Salem) in 1637, and in 1639 is in Ya r mouth as one of its' founders. In 1643 he is shown in the list of Yarm o uth citizens "liable to bear arms". https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Sears_(pilgrim)_ |
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| 824 | I44742 | Sempill | Robert | 1505 | 0 | , by his first wife, Lady Margaret Montgomery, eldest daughter of Hugh, first earl of Eglinton. The family from the thirteenth century were heritable bailiffs of the regality of Paisley, and sheriffs of Renfrewshire, under the lord high steward o f Scotland. They frequently distinguished themselves in the English wars, and were employed in important duties of state. Sir Thomas Sempill, father of John, first lord Sempill, was killed at the battle of Sauchieburn on 11 June 1488, fighting i n support of James III, and the first lord (created by James IV about 1489), fell at Flodden on 9 Sept. 1513. The third lord, while master of Sempill, obtained, on 20 Oct. 1533, a charter of the office of governor and constable of the king's cast le of Douglas. He succeeded his father in 1548. Being a steadfast supporter of the queen regent against the lords of the congregation, he is described by Knox as ‘a man sold under sin, an enemy to God and to all godliness’ (Works, i. p. 339). On a ccount of an attack he had made on Arran, the lords of the west resolved to take his house of Castle Semple, and laid siege to it in December 1559 (Cal. State Papers, For. 1559–60, No. 395). Leaving his son at Castle Semple, he took refuge in th e stronghold of Dunbar, then under the command of a French captain, M. Sarlabois. The latter was in August 1560 asked to give him up (ib. 1560–1, No. 428), but declined to do so until he received the command of the king and queen (ib. No. 538). Ra ndolph shortly afterwards reported that Sempill had conveyed himself secretly out (ib. No. 550), then that he had retired to his own castle with twenty arquebusiers lent him by Sarlabois (ib. No. 571), and, finally, that he had gone to France (ib . No. 661); but when his castle was taken in November (ib. No. 717), he was still at Dunbar. He was ‘relaxed from the horn’ in March 1561 (ib. 1561–2, No. 15). Sempill was one of the ‘nobles and barons of the west country’ who on 5 Sept. signe d a band in support of Mary and Darnley, in opposition to the Earl of Moray and other rebels (Reg. P. C. Scotl. i. 363), and in the army raised against them held a command in the vanguard of the battle (ib. p. 379); but though a catholic, he, afte r the murder of Darnley, joined the association for the ‘defences of the young prince’ in opposition to Bothwell and the queen. At Carberry Hill on 14 June 1567 he commanded in the vanguard of the army which opposed the queen; and he was also on e of those who signed the documents authorising William Douglas of Lochleven to take the queen under his charge in his fortalice of Lochleven. In Morton's declaration regarding the discovery and custody of the ‘casket letters,’ he is mentioned a s having been present at the opening of the casket. After the queen's escape from Lochleven he assembled his dependents against her at Langside on 13 May 1568; and on the 19th he was, with the Earl of Glencairn, appointed lieutenant of the wester n parts, with special instructions to watch the castle of Dumbarton, and prevent the entrance into it of provisions or reinforcements or fugitives (ib. i. 614–15). For his special services he obtained a gift of the abbey of Paisley. Notwithstandin g the utmost efforts of Glencairn and Sempill, the castle of Dumbarton continued to hold out, until, on 1 April 1571, its rock was scaled by Thomas Crawford [q. v.] of Jordanhill. Previous to this Sempill, while returning one evening in May 1570 f rom the army which had demolished the castle of the Hamiltons, was seized by some of the Hamiltons' dependents, and carried a prisoner to Draffen, whence he was shortly afterwards removed to Argyle (Cal. State Papers, For. 1569–71, No. 962; Calder wood, History, ii. 565). Calderwood states that he remained in Argyle for twelve months, but he was probably set at liberty in February 1570; for when the house of Paisley surrendered to the regent at that time, the lives of those within it were g ranted on this condition (Cal. State Papers, For. 1569–71, No. 1570). On 12 June 1572 he had a charter of the lands of Glassford, and he appears to have died in the autumn of the same year. By his first wife, Isabel, daughter of Sir William Hamil ton of Sanquhar, he had, with four daughters, two sons—Robert, who predeceased him, leaving a son Robert, fourth lord Sempill, and Andrew, ancestor of the Sempills of Burchell. By his second wife, Elizabeth Carlyle, of the house of Thorthorwald, h e had a son John, ancestor of the Sempills of Beltrees [see under Sempill, Sir James]. The fourth lord Sempill was in 1607 excommunicated by the kirk as ‘a confirmed and obstinate papist,’ and appears to have died in 1611. Neither the third lor d Sempill nor his son Robert, master of Sempill, nor the fourth lord Sempill could have been (as Sibbald, Motherwell, and others maintain) the Robert Sempill who was author of the ‘Sempill Ballads’ [see Sempill, Robert, (1530?–1595)]; the fourth l ord was born too late, while in the case of the first two the early date of their death precludes the supposition. [Cal. State Papers, For. Ser. reign of Elizabeth, and also Scot. Ser. Reg. P. C. Scotl. vols. i.–ii.; Histories of Knox and Calderw ood; Douglas's Scottish Peerage (Wood), ii. 493–4; Collections for the County of Renfrew, vol. ii. 1890.] | 1 | |
| 825 | I26074 | Sempill | Robert | Bef 1524 | Bef 16 Dec 1569 | 0 | uld be changed, or the entire record merged, or the entire record deleted. It should not have the name and vital info deleted and changed to "unknown." So I've restored the name and birth dates and hoping that future research reveals whether th is is accurate or not. | 1 |
| 826 | I26492 | Sempill | Robert | 1564 | 25 Mar 1611 | 0 | 22] ancestor of the Sempills of Burchell. By his second wife, Elizabeth Carlyle,[ LB3C-8CB] of the house of Thorthorwald, he had a son John, [LYTF-PSJ ]ancestor of the Sempills of Beltrees [see under Sempill, Sir James]. The fourth lord Sempill wa s in 1607 excommunicated by the kirk as ‘a confirmed and obstinate papist,’ and appears to have died in 1611. Neither the third lord Sempill [LB39-CBK] nor his son Robert, [PSZV-3D1]master of Sempill, nor the fourth lord Sempill could have been (a s Sibbald, Motherwell, and others maintain) the Robert Sempill who was author of the ‘Sempill Ballads’ | 1 |
| 827 | I450 | Shanks | Caroline Ann | 27 Jul 1814 | 16 Nov 1870 | 0 | John Nerincx Buckman (1796-1845) first married Susanna Pierceall (1796- 1833). They had five children, among them Clement Evermon Buckman (182 1-1879) Caroline Shanks' father, Thomas Shanks and Sarah Woodward had two daughters. Caroline Ann Shanks (1812-1870) and Servilla Ann Shanks (1826-1901). Servilla Ann married Clement Evermon Buckman (1821-1879). On Susanna's death in 1796, John N. married secondly Caroline A Shanks. (1812-1870). Caroline was 16 years younger than John N. Buckman. (yes, sister to Clement Buckman's wife). They also had five children. On John N. Buckman's death in 1845, Caroline Shanks secondly married Ira Snow. They had one son. On Ira Snow's death, she thirdly married Clement Ignatius Buckman (1797 -1871), son of Charles Buckman (1752-1827) and Jane Dunbar (1760-1837). They had two children themselves but Charles I. Buckman had eight children from a previous marriage with Harriet Fenwick (1809-1850). John N. Buckman and Clement I. Buckman were first cousins, both grandchildren of John Baptist Buckman (1730-1793) and Julia Ann Drinker (1732- 1793). While appearing somewhat convoluted, it seems to be an efficient way of families taking care of families and that household sure ended up with a multigenerational group of children. (some 20 kids with birthdates ranging some 40 years) John Nerincx Buckman (1796-1845) first married Susanna Pierceall (1796- 1833). They had five children, among them Clement Evermon Buckman (182 1-1879) Caroline Shanks' father, Thomas Shanks and Sarah Woodward had two daughters. Caroline Ann Shanks (1812-1870) and Servilla Ann Shanks (1826-1901). Servilla Ann married Clement Evermon Buckman (1821-1879). On Susanna's death in 1796, John N. married secondly Caroline A Shanks. (1812-1870). Caroline was 16 years younger than John N. Buckman. (yes, sister to Clement Buckman's wife). They also had five children. On John N. Buckman's death in 1845, Caroline Shanks secondly married Ira Snow. They had one son. On Ira Snow's death, she thirdly married Clement Ignatius Buckman (1797 -1871), son of Charles Buckman (1752-1827) and Jane Dunbar (1760-1837). They had two children themselves but Charles I. Buckman had eight children from a previous marriage wi th Harriet Fenwick (1809-1850). John N. Buckman and Clement I. Buckman were first cousins, both grandchildren of John Baptist Buckman (1730-1793) and Julia Ann Drinker (1732- 1793). While appearing somewhat convoluted, it seems to be an efficient way of families taking care of families and that household sure ended up with a multigenerational group of children. (some 20 kids with birthdates ranging some 40 years) |
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| 828 | I2360 | Shanks | Servilla Ann | 17 May 1826 | 26 Feb 1901 | 0 | She was rather tall and of slender appearance, hair was probably blond. | 1 |
| 829 | I717 | Sharpe | Agnes | 1516 | 13 May 1565 | 0 | m Winthrop | 1 |
| 830 | I717 | Sharpe | Agnes | 1516 | 13 May 1565 | 0 | 2nd Husband - William Mildmay The date of this marriage was June 7, 1563, as entered in the Groton Registers. !NOTE: Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy C. M !NOTE: Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy C. Morris for College of Arms, London.; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonail Ancestry.; ; ; ; ; !MARRIAGE:Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy ; ; ; ; ; Found at: http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~legends/winthrop.html (2) Adam Winthrop, born 9 October 1498 in Lavenham, Suffolk Co., England, died 9 November 1562 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England. He first married on 16 november 1527 Alice Henry. He married second 20 July 1534 in Lavenham, Suffolk Co., England, Agnes Sharpe, born 10 August 1513 in Islington, Middlesex Co., England, died 13 May 1565 in Springfield, Essex Co., England, where she is buried in Springfield Chancel. She was the daughter of Robert Sharp, born about 1484 in Islington, Middlesex Co., England, died before 1535 in Islington, Middlesex Co., England, and his wife Elizabeth, born about 1489 in England, whom he married 20 July 1534 in Lavenham, Suffolk Co., England. Robert was the son of William Sharp, born 1458 in Islington, Middlesex Co., England, died 6 December 1525 in England. Adam married second on 16 December 1574 in Hadleigh, Suffolk Co., England, Alice Still. Gov. John Winthrop, of Massachusetts, was the first cousin of Anne Winthrop, wife of Henry Hoskins.Children of Adam Winthrop and Alice Henry: Thomas, born 8 November 1528 William, born 12 November 1529 Bridget, born 1 January 1530 Christopher, born 4 January 1531 Thomas, born June 1533 in London, Middlesex Co., England Children of Adam Winthrop and Agnes Sharpe: Alice, born 15 November 1539 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England Bridget, born 3 May 1543 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England Mary, born 1 March 1543/1544 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England John, mentioned below Adam, born 20 January 1545/1546 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England Adam, born 10 August 1548 in London, Middlesex Co., England, died 29 March 1622 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England; he married on 20 February 1578/1579 in Suffolk Co., England, Anne Browne. Parents of: Anne, born about 1579 Anne, born 16 January 1584/1585 in England John, born 12 January 1586/1587 in Edwardstone, Suffolk, England, died 1649 in Massachusetts, he was Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony Jane, born June 1592 Lucy, born 1 January 1599/1600 Catherine, born 17 May 1550 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England Susannah, born 10 December 1552 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England (3) John Winthrop, born 20 January 1545/1546 in London, Middlesex Co., England. died 26 June 1613 in Aghadowne, Cork Co., Ireland. He married first Elizabeth Risby on 6 February 1565/1566 in St. Peters of London, England. In 1592 he married secondly in Ireland, Elizabeth Powden, daughter of Thomas Powden. Children: John, born about 1593 Anne, born about 1595 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England, died after 1638; married Henry Hoskins Elizabeth, born about 1599 Mass. 20 vol. 1 p. 561; B7C78, pp 7-9; S Mass. 20 vol. 1 p. 561; B7C78, pp 7-9; Suff. 12 Vol 6 p. 274; Lond. 1Vol. 1 pp 2,3,5 Her second husband William Mildmay of Sp Her second husband William Mildmay of Springfield Barnes was the father of Sir Thomas Mildmay who married her daughter, Alice. Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd !Sources: 1. Winthrop Gen. 929.273 W737 !Sources: 1. Winthrop Gen. 929.273 W737 m-3 2. Frost Gen. 929.273 f929ff-346 3. CRA Mass 20 1:561; Suff 12 g:274; London 1 1:2 !IGI says died and buried at Springfield !IGI says died and buried at Springfield, Chancel, Essex, England and married at Lavenham, Suffolk, England. 2nd Husband - William Mildmay The date of this marriage was June 7, 1563, as entered in the Groton Registers. !NOTE: Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy C. M !NOTE: Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy C. Morris for College of Arms, London.; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonail Ancestry.; ; ; ; ; !MARRIAGE:Langfitt & Davis Britis h & Colonial Ancestry. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Winthrop Pedigree - by Percy ; ; ; ; ; Found at: http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~legends/winthrop.html (2) Adam Winthrop, born 9 October 1498 in Lavenham, Suffolk Co., England, died 9 November 1562 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England. He first married on 16 november 1527 Alice Henry. He married second 20 July 1534 in Lavenham, Suffolk Co., England , Agnes Sharpe, born 10 August 1513 in Islington, Middlesex Co., England, died 13 May 1565 in Springfield, Essex Co., England, where she is buried in Springfield Chancel. She was the daughter of Robert Sharp, born about 1484 in Islington, Middles ex Co., England, died before 1535 in Islington, Middlesex Co., England, and his wife Elizabeth, born about 1489 in England, whom he married 20 July 1534 in Lavenham, Suffolk Co., England. Robert was the son of William Sharp, born 1458 in Islingto n, Middlesex Co., England, died 6 December 1525 in England. Adam married second on 16 December 1574 in Hadleigh, Suffolk Co., England, Alice Still. Gov. John Winthrop, of Massachusetts, was the first cousin of Anne Winthrop, wife of Henry Hoskins.Children of Adam Winthrop and Alice Henry: Thomas, born 8 November 1528 William, born 12 November 1529 Bridget, born 1 January 1530 Christopher, born 4 January 1531 Thomas, born June 1533 in London, Middlesex Co., England Children of Adam Winthrop and Agnes Sharpe: Alice, born 15 November 1539 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England Bridget, born 3 May 1543 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England Mary, born 1 March 1543/1544 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England John, mentioned below Adam, born 20 January 1545/1546 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England Adam, born 10 August 1548 in London, Middlesex Co., England, died 29 March 1622 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England; he married on 20 February 1578/1579 in Suffolk Co., England, Anne Browne. Parents of: Anne, born about 1579 Anne, born 16 January 1584/1585 in England John, born 12 January 1586/1587 in Edwardstone, Suffolk, England, died 1649 in Massachusetts, he was Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony Jane, born June 1592 Lucy, born 1 January 1599/1600 Catherine, born 17 May 1550 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England Susannah, born 10 December 1552 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England (3) John Winthrop, born 20 January 1545/1546 in London, Middlesex Co., England. died 26 June 1613 in Aghadowne, Cork Co., Ireland. He married first Elizabeth Risby on 6 February 1565/1566 in St. Peters of London, England. In 1592 he married sec ondly in Ireland, Elizabeth Powden, daughter of Thomas Powden. Children: John, born about 1593 Anne, born about 1595 in Groton, Suffolk Co., England, died after 1638; married Henry Hoskins Elizabeth, born about 1599 Mass. 20 vol. 1 p. 561; B7C78, pp 7-9; S Mass. 20 vol. 1 p. 561; B7C78, pp 7-9; Suff. 12 Vol 6 p. 274; Lond. 1Vol. 1 pp 2,3,5 Her second husband William Mildmay of Sp Her second husband William Mildmay of Springfield Barnes was the father of Sir Thomas Mildmay who married her daughter, Alice. Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd !Sources: 1. Winthrop Gen. 929.273 W737 !Sources: 1. Winthrop Gen. 929.273 W737 m-3 2. Frost Gen. 929.273 f929ff-346 3. CRA Mass 20 1:561; Suff 12 g:274; London 1 1:2 !IGI says died and buried at Springfield !IGI says died and buried at Springfield, Chancel, Essex, England and married at Lavenham, Suffolk, England. |
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| 831 | I41472 | Shattuck | Samuel William | 1594 | 6 Jun 1641 | 0 | There is absolutely no proof of his first name (commoners didn't have m iddle names back then so that was not obtained from a record either), n or that he ever came to Massachusetts. He died before 2 Jul 1641, when t he widow Damaris was admitted to the Salem Church. See Anderson, Rober t Charles, New England, The Great Migration and The Great Migration Beg ins, 1620-1635 . . . . There is absolutely no proof of his first name (commoners didn't have m i ddle names back then so that was not obtained from a record either), n o r that he ever came to Massachusetts. He died before 2 Jul 1641, when t h e widow Damaris was admitted to the Salem Church. See Anderson, Rober t C harles, New England, The Great Migration and The Great Migration Beg in s, 1620-1635 . . . . There is absolutely no proof of his first name (commoners didn't have m iddle names back then so that was not obtained from a record either), n or that he ever came to Massachusetts. He died before 2 Jul 1641, when t he widow Damaris was admitte d to the Salem Church. See Anderson, Rober t Charles, New England, The Great Migration and The Great Migration Beg ins, 1620-1635 . . . . There is absolutely no proof of his first name (commoners didn't have m i ddle names back then so that was not obtained from a record either), n o r that he ever came to Massachusetts. He died before 2 Jul 1641, when t h e widow Damaris was admitt ed to the Salem Church. See Anderson, Rober t C harles, New England, The Great Migration and The Great Migration Beg in s, 1620-1635 . . . . |
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| 832 | I842 | Shattuck | Sarah | Apr 1631 | 1724 | 0 | Like nearly all of Sarah Shattuck relations, she was attached to the So ciety of Friends and suffered much in consequence. She was brought befo re the court several times, either for neglecting to attend the service s at the First Church in Salem, or for being present at a "Quaker Meeti ng." In 1662, she was excommunicated from the First Church in Salem for a ttending the assemblies of the Friends. She was evidently a woman with a s trong character, and one who was not afraid to act and speak her convic tions. We see evidence of this independence even after her removal to N antucket. "For speaking very opprobriously concerning the imprisonment o f peeter foulgier,' she was arrested but pardoned on being intimidated i nto repentance." Source: "Memorials of the Descendants of William Shatt uck, the Progentor of the Families in America that have Borne His Name, " by LemuelShattuck, Pub. Boston: Printed by Dutton and Wentworth, 1855 . Like nearly all of Sarah Shattuck relations, she was attached to the So c iety of Friends and suffered much in consequence. She was brought befo r e the court several times, either for neglecting to attend the service s a t the First Church in Salem, or for being present at a "Quaker Meeti ng ." In 1662, she was excommunicated from the First Church in Salem for a t tending the assemblies of the Friends. She was evidently a woman with a s t rong character, and one who was not afraid to act and speak her convic t ions. We see evidence of this independence even after her removal to N a ntucket. "For speaking very opprobriously concerning the imprisonment o f p eeter foulgier,' she was arrested but pardoned on being intimidated i n to repentance." Source: "Memorials of the Descendants of William Shatt u ck, the Progentor of the Families in America that have Borne His Name, " b y LemuelShattuck, Pub. Boston: Printed by Dutton and Wentworth, 1855 . Like nearly all of Sarah Shattuck relations, she was attached to the So ciety of Friends and suffered much in consequence. She was brought befo re the court several times, either for neglecting to attend the service s at the First Church in Salem , or for being present at a "Quaker Meeti ng." In 1662, she was excommunicated from the First Church in Salem for a ttending the assemblies of the Friends. She was evidently a woman with a s trong character, and one who was not afraid to act and s peak her convic tions. We see evidence of this independence even after her removal to N antucket. "For speaking very opprobriously concerning the imprisonment o f peeter foulgier,' she was arrested but pardoned on being intimidated i nto repentanc e." Source: "Memorials of the Descendants of William Shatt uck, the Progentor of the Families in America that have Borne His Name, " by LemuelShattuck, Pub. Boston: Printed by Dutton and Wentworth, 1855 . Like nearly all of Sarah Shattuck relations, she was attached to the So c iety of Friends and suffered much in consequence. She was brought befo r e the court several times, either for neglecting to attend the service s a t the First Church in Sal em, or for being present at a "Quaker Meeti ng ." In 1662, she was excommunicated from the First Church in Salem for a t tending the assemblies of the Friends. She was evidently a woman with a s t rong character, and one who was not afraid to ac t and speak her convic t ions. We see evidence of this independence even after her removal to N a ntucket. "For speaking very opprobriously concerning the imprisonment o f p eeter foulgier,' she was arrested but pardoned on being intimidated i n t o repentance." Source: "Memorials of the Descendants of William Shatt u ck, the Progentor of the Families in America that have Borne His Name, " b y LemuelShattuck, Pub. Boston: Printed by Dutton and Wentworth, 1855 . |
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| 833 | I1596 | Shearer | William | 1 Mar 1752 | 5 Mar 1847 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-288260 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A102306 Qualifying Service Description: Pvt in the 14th New York Continental Army in Capt. James Rosecrance Co, in Colonel James Clinton Regt. Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004: Pension Number: *S43132SAR Patriot #: P-288260 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A102306 Qualifying Service Description: Pvt in the 14th New York Continental Army in Capt. James Rosecrance Co, in Colonel James Clinton Regt. Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004: Pension Number: *S43132 |
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| 834 | I82161 | Sheets | William Corington | 26 Sep 1850 | Aft 1922 | 0 | Wife, Sarah Francis as widow the 1900 Census for NB show Sarah Sheets as a widow. There is a marriage record for William C Sheets with the correct parents in 1914 to Mary Tracey Hamilton Mooney. It does not appear that Sarah was actually a widow. !Birth: Marriage: Death: !Birth: Marriage: Death: |
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| 835 | I70117 | Short | John Cleves | 15 Mar 1792 | 3 Mar 1863 | 0 | This relationship also has a son It is likley there is allready another record for the son. But their is a Son listed in find agrave index Charles Wilkins Short 1851-1926. its too bad we cannot add it to the 'read only' relationship. |
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| 836 | I25504 | Skene | James | Abt 1504 | 10 Sep 1547 | 0 | Burke's peerage, which ThePeerage website uses as a source is incorrect . James Skene, is the son of Alexander Skene, 9th and Agnes Forbes https://archive.org/stream/memorialsoffamil00skenuoft#page/n49/mode/2up Burke's peerage, which ThePeerage website uses as a source is incorrect . J ames Skene, is the son of Alexander Skene, 9th and Agnes Forbes https://archive.org/stream/memorialsoffamil00skenuoft#page/n49/mode/2up Burke's peerage, which ThePeerage website uses as a source is incorrect . James Skene, is the son of Alexander Skene, 9th and Agnes Forbes https://archive.org/stream/memorialsoffamil00skenuoft#page/n49/mode/2up Burke's peerage, which ThePeerage website uses as a source is incorrect . J ames Skene, is the son of Alexander Skene, 9th and Agnes Forbes https://archive.org/stream/memorialsoffamil00skenuoft#page/n49/mode/2up |
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| 837 | I7717 | Skene | John | 1543 | 16 May 1617 | 0 | Sir John Skene, Lord Curriehill was a Scottish prosecutor, ambassador, a nd judge. He was regent in St Mary's College, St Andrews from 1564-5 an d became an advocate in 1575. He was joint Lord Advocate from 1589 to 1 594, and served as the Scottish ambassador to Holland from 1591. He was a ppointed Lord Clerk Register and Lord of Session, with the judicial tit le of Lord Curriehill in 1594, serving until 1611. Sir John Skene, Lord Curriehill was a Scottish prosecutor, ambassador, a n d judge. He was regent in St Mary's College, St Andrews from 1564-5 an d b ecame an advocate in 1575. He was joint Lord Advocate from 1589 to 1 59 4, and served as the Scottish ambassador to Holland from 1591. He was a p pointed Lord Clerk Register and Lord of Session, with the judicial tit l e of Lord Curriehill in 1594, serving until 1611. Sir John Skene, Lord Curriehill was a Scottish prosecutor, ambassador, a nd judge. He was regent in St Mary's College, St Andrews from 1564-5 an d became an advocate in 1575. He was joint Lord Advocate from 1589 to 1 594, and served as the Scottis h ambassador to Holland from 1591. He was a ppointed Lord Clerk Register and Lord of Session, with the judicial tit le of Lord Curriehill in 1594, serving until 1611. Sir John Skene, Lord Curriehill was a Scottish prosecutor, ambassador, a n d judge. He was regent in St Mary's College, St Andrews from 1564-5 an d b ecame an advocate in 1575. He was joint Lord Advocate from 1589 to 1 59 4, and served as the Scot tish ambassador to Holland from 1591. He was a p pointed Lord Clerk Register and Lord of Session, with the judicial tit l e of Lord Curriehill in 1594, serving until 1611. |
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| 838 | I27226 | Smith | Aaron | 1720 | 1 Jul 1776 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-291394 State of Service: SC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi ce DAR #: A104530 Birth: 1720 / / VA Death: 01 Jul 1776 / 96 Dist / SC Qualifying Service Description: 1775, served as the Captain of the 3rd Company commanded by Andrew Will iamson Died during a skirmish with Native American warriors in 1776 Additional References: McCrady, EdwardThe History of South Carolina in the Revolution, 1775-17 80, New York City, The MacMillan Company, 1901, pg 90, 192 Howe, GeorgeHistory of the Presbyterian Church in South Carolina, South C arolina. Columbia: Dufie & Chapman, 1870, pg 429 Spouse: Elizabeth Caraway Children: Ezekial; Thomas Smith Sr; SAR Patriot #: P-291394 State of Service: SC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi c e DAR #: A104530 Birth: 1720 / / VA Death: 01 Jul 1776 / 96 Dist / SC Qualifying Service Description: 1775, served as the Captain of the 3rd Company commanded by Andrew Will i amson Died during a skirmish with Native American warriors in 1776 Additional References: McCrady, EdwardThe History of South Carolina in the Revolution, 1775-17 8 0, New York City, The MacMillan Company, 1901, pg 90, 192 Howe, GeorgeHistory of the Presbyterian Church in South Carolina, South C a rolina. Columbia: Dufie & Chapman, 1870, pg 429 Spouse: Elizabeth Caraway Children: Ezekial; Thomas Smith Sr; SAR Patriot #: P-291394 State of Service: SC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi ce DAR #: A104530 Birth: 1720 / / VA Death: 01 Jul 1776 / 96 Dist / SC Qualifying Service Description: 1775, served as the Captain of the 3rd Company commanded by Andrew Will iamson Died during a skirmish with Native American warriors in 1776 Additional References: McCrady, EdwardThe History of South Carolina in the Revolution, 1775-17 80, New York City, The MacMillan Company, 1901, pg 90, 192 Howe, GeorgeHistory of the Presbyterian Church in South Carolina, South C arolina. Columbia: Dufie & Chapman, 1870, pg 429 Spouse: Elizabeth Caraway Children: Ezekial; Thomas Smith Sr; SAR Patriot #: P-291394 State of Service: SC Qualifying Service: Captain / Patriotic Servi c e DAR #: A104530 Birth: 1720 / / VA Death: 01 Jul 1776 / 96 Dist / SC Qualifying Service Description: 1775, served as the Captain of the 3rd Company commanded by Andrew Will i amson Died during a skirmish with Native American warriors in 1776 Additional References: McCrady, EdwardThe History of South Carolina in the Revolution, 1775-17 8 0, New York City, The MacMillan Company, 1901, pg 90, 192 Howe, GeorgeHistory of the Presbyterian Church in South Carolina, South C a rolina. Columbia: Dufie & Chapman, 1870, pg 429 Spouse: Elizabeth Caraway Children: Ezekial; Thomas Smith Sr; |
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| 839 | I69283 | Smith | Aaron | 15 Dec 1830 | 31 Oct 1912 | 0 | Name Phoeba's maiden name is Collins and her child was born illegitimately. We don't know who her father is, but his last name is probably not Collins. Burial Place: WEST VIRGINIA,NOW,VIRGINIA Burial Place: WEST VIRGINIA,NOW,VIRGINIA,SMITH CHAPEL CEM,HARRISON CO |
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| 840 | I41074 | Smith | Andrew | Abt 1650 | 0 | Andrew was the first generation to immigrate to the Americas. He was an e arly settler in New Jersey. Family lore has it that the area was first s ettled in 1677, when a group consisting primarily of Quakers settled in t he area of Crosswicks, the oldest of the Chesterfield's three "villages ". They sheltered in tents made from the ship KENT's sails. Family lore a lso has it that he migrated to Orange County. Andrew was the first generation to immigrate to the Americas. He was an e a rly settler in New Jersey. Family lore has it that the area was first s e ttled in 1677, when a group consisting primarily of Quakers settled in t h e area of Crosswicks, the oldest of the Chesterfield's three "villages " . They sheltered in tents made from the ship KENT's sails. Family lore a l so has it that he migrated to Orange County. Andrew was the first generation to immigrate to the Americas. He was an e arly settler in New Jersey. Family lore has it that the area was first s ettled in 1677, when a group consisting primarily of Quakers settled in t he area of Crosswicks, th e oldest of the Chesterfield's three "villages ". They sheltered in tents made from the ship KENT's sails. Family lore a lso has it that he migrated to Orange County. Andrew was the first generation to immigrate to the Americas. He was an e a rly settler in New Jersey. Family lore has it that the area was first s e ttled in 1677, when a group consisting primarily of Quakers settled in t h e area of Crosswicks , the oldest of the Chesterfield's three "villages " . They sheltered in tents made from the ship KENT's sails. Family lore a l so has it that he migrated to Orange County. |
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| 841 | I61301 | Smith | Caleb E | 22 Feb 1833 | 22 Feb 1901 | 0 | 1833 1833 |
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| 842 | I392 | Smith | Coleman Dorcas | 16 Jul 1811 | 5 Jul 1898 | 0 | Came by covered wagon to Salt Lake City, then in 1848 on the Oregon Trail to Willamette Valley, Oregon where he setup a store. He then bought a schooner which was ship wrecked. He made his way to San Francisco, then went to Sacramento, where he setup another store. His daughter, Mary Malvina Smith, was born in Sacramento. He then moved to Sonoma, where he bought 40 acres, (Lot #516). Came by covered wagon to Salt Lake City, then in 1848 on the Oregon Trail to Willamette Valley, Oregon where he setup a store. He then bought a schooner which was ship wrecked. He made his way to San Francisco, then went to Sacramento, where h e setup another store. His daughter, Mary Malvina Smith, was born in Sacramento. He then moved to Sonoma, where he bought 40 acres, (Lot #516). |
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| 843 | I5728 | Smith | Ebenezer | 1668 | 16 Sep 1728 | 0 | Ebenezer was elected to many town offices over the years, first serving as a tithingman in 1700, a position he held again in 1710. A tithing man was elected "to preserve good order in the church" during meetings. He was "to make complaint of any disorderly conduct and to enforce the observance of the Sabbath. Tithing men were equipped with a two foot long black staff with a brass knob on one end and a foxtail or rabbit's foot on the other. The knob was used to awaken men by tapping them on the head and to correct wicked boys. Women were awakened by brushing the foxtail against their faces." Church attendance was compulsory and lasted all day long each Sunday - see First Parish History. On 14 Mar 1701 Ebenezer was chosen as a selectmen and was also named a town assessor that day; he also served as a selectman the following year, as well as in 1716 and 1718. Ebenezer was elected to many town offices over the years, first serving as a tithingman in 1700, a position he held again in 1710. A tithing man was elected "to preserve good order in the church" during meetings. He was "to make complaint of any d isorderly conduct and to enforce the observance of the Sabbath. Tithing men were equipped with a two foot long black staff with a brass knob on one end and a foxtail or rabbit's foot on the other. The knob was used to awaken men by tapping them o n the head and to correct wicked boys. Women were awakened by brushing the foxtail against their faces." Church attendance was compulsory and lasted all day long each Sunday - see First Parish History. On 14 Mar 1701 Ebenezer was chosen as a selec tmen and was also named a town assessor that day; he also served as a selectman the following year, as well as in 1716 and 1718. |
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| 844 | I1345 | Smith | Elizabeth | 16 Aug 1612 | 21 Sep 1657 | 0 | Source: www.familysearch.org Compact Source: www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #17 Pin #124468 Elizabeth Smith (Arrival Winthrop Fleet - Mayflower II - 1630) This person needs credible sources verifying name/birth data/death data/parents/spouse etc...Please do not add people without documentation. !Death: Recorded in Stamford Ref: Hunti !Death: Recorded in Stamford Ref: Huntington's History of Stamford. Source: www.familysearch.org Compact Source: www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #17 Pin #124468 Elizabeth Smith (Arrival Winthrop Fleet - Mayflower II - 1630) This person needs credible sources verifying name/birth data/death data/parents/spouse etc...Please do not add people without documentation. !Death: Recorded in Stamford Ref: Hunti !Death: Recorded in Stamford Ref: Huntington's History of Stamford. |
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| 845 | I8747 | Smith | Erasmus Ambrose | Abt 1561 | Abt May 1616 | 0 | During the 19th century an annual fair was held on 16 October, and a vi llage feast soon after the patronal festival of the parish church, All S aints (1 November). (fn. 42) Local histories have given particular prom inence to the execution of nine women at Leicester in 1616 for bewitchi ng one of the sons of Erasmus Smith (d. 1616) of Husbands Bosworth Hall , (fn. 43) and also to the lighting that struck the parish church on 6 J uly 1755 and caused great damage. (fn. 44) During the 19th century an annual fair was held on 16 October, and a vi l lage feast soon after the patronal festival of the parish church, All S a ints (1 November). (fn. 42) Local histories have given particular prom i nence to the execution of nine women at Leicester in 1616 for bewitchi n g one of the sons of Erasmus Smith (d. 1616) of Husbands Bosworth Hall , ( fn. 43) and also to the lighting that struck the parish church on 6 J u ly 1755 and caused great damage. (fn. 44) During the 19th century an annual fair was held on 16 October, and a vi llage feast soon after the patronal festival of the parish church, All S aints (1 November). (fn. 42) Local histories have given particular prom inence to the execution of nin e women at Leicester in 1616 for bewitchi ng one of the sons of Erasmus Smith (d. 1616) of Husbands Bosworth Hall , (fn. 43) and also to the lighting that struck the parish church on 6 J uly 1755 and caused great damage. (fn. 44) During the 19th century an annual fair was held on 16 October, and a vi l lage feast soon after the patronal festival of the parish church, All S a ints (1 November). (fn. 42) Local histories have given particular prom i nence to the execution o f nine women at Leicester in 1616 for bewitchi n g one of the sons of Erasmus Smith (d. 1616) of Husbands Bosworth Hall , ( fn. 43) and also to the lighting that struck the parish church on 6 J u ly 1755 and caused great damage. (fn. 44) |
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| 846 | I296 | Smith | Esmerelda Eramantha | 10 Dec 1857 | 9 Mar 1895 | 0 | Esmerelda lived in Sonoma, California her entire life and was buried in mountain cemetery, Sonoma, California. | 1 |
| 847 | I5489 | Smith | Henry | 1593 | 9 Aug 1648 | 0 | He studied at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1619-1620, and was o rdained by the Bishop of Peterborough on June 8, 1623. Henry came with h is wife, four children, four men servants, and four maid servants on a s hip with John Driver, master, sailing from Weymouth, England in 1636. T hey settled first in Watertown, Mass., and in March of 1636, Rev. Smith a nd six other men were appointed commissioners, giving them full power b y the Massachusetts legislature to govern Connecticut for one year. On D ecember 5, 1637, Henry and his wife were admitted to communion at the W atertown Church. In 1638, the family removed to Wethersfield, Conn. and Rev. Henry was t he first ordained minister there. His homelot consisted of five acres a nd was bounded by the Wethersfield Green and the burying ground . Accor ding to an article in thn the "Connecticut Nutmegger", there was great d issatisfaction with the leadership of Rev. Smith (the wealthy ruling el der of the church, Clement Chaplin, incited rebellion in the flock agai nst Rev. Henry and the people brought grievancvances against him), and b ecause of this, the Connecticut legislature asked that he "lay down his p lace, if it be done according to God". Rev. Henry refused to resign, an d the court found that there was no basis to the complaints . As a resu lt, Mr. Chaplin and others were fined for what they had done against Re v. Smith. In 1637, Henry Smith from Wethersfield was one of 90 men who j oined in the Pequot-Narrigansett War in Rhode Island . He studied at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1619-1620, and was o r dained by the Bishop of Peterborough on June 8, 1623. Henry came with h i s wife, four children, four men servants, and four maid servants on a s h ip with John Driver, master, sailing from Weymouth, England in 1636. T h ey settled first in Watertown, Mass., and in March of 1636, Rev. Smith a n d six other men were appointed commissioners, giving them full power b y t he Massachusetts legislature to govern Connecticut for one year. On D e cember 5, 1637, Henry and his wife were admitted to communion at the W a tertown Church. In 1638, the family removed to Wethersfield, Conn. and Rev. Henry was t h e first ordained minister there. His homelot consisted of five acres a n d was bounded by the Wethersfield Green and the burying ground . Accor d ing to an article in thn the "Connecticut Nutmegger", there was great d i ssatisfaction with the leadership of Rev. Smith (the wealthy ruling el d er of the church, Clement Chaplin, incited rebellion in the flock agai n st Rev. Henry and the people brought grievancvances against him), and b e cause of this, the Connecticut legislature asked that he "lay down his p l ace, if it be done according to God". Rev. Henry refused to resign, an d t he court found that there was no basis to the complaints . As a resu lt , Mr. Chaplin and others were fined for what they had done against Re v . Smith. In 1637, Henry Smith from Wethersfield was one of 90 men who j o ined in the Pequot-Narrigansett War in Rhode Island . He studied at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1619-1620, and was o rdained by the Bishop of Peterborough on June 8, 1623. Henry came with h is wife, four children, four men servants, and four maid servants on a s hip with John Driver, maste r, sailing from Weymouth, England in 1636. T hey settled first in Watertown, Mass., and in March of 1636, Rev. Smith a nd six other men were appointed commissioners, giving them full power b y the Massachusetts legislature to govern Connecticut fo r one year. On D ecember 5, 1637, Henry and his wife were admitted to communion at the W atertown Church. In 1638, the family removed to Wethersfield, Conn. and Rev. Henry was t he first ordained minister there. His homelot consisted of five acres a nd was bounded by the Wethersfield Green and the burying ground . Accor ding to an article in thn the " Connecticut Nutmegger", there was great d issatisfaction with the leadership of Rev. Smith (the wealthy ruling el der of the church, Clement Chaplin, incited rebellion in the flock agai nst Rev. Henry and the people brought grievancvances agains t him), and b ecause of this, the Connecticut legislature asked that he "lay down his p lace, if it be done according to God". Rev. Henry refused to resign, an d the court found that there was no basis to the complaints . As a resu lt, Mr. Chapli n and others were fined for what they had done against Re v. Smith. In 1637, Henry Smith from Wethersfield was one of 90 men who j oined in the Pequot-Narrigansett War in Rhode Island . He studied at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1619-1620, and was o r dained by the Bishop of Peterborough on June 8, 1623. Henry came with h i s wife, four children, four men servants, and four maid servants on a s h ip with John Driver, ma ster, sailing from Weymouth, England in 1636. T h ey settled first in Watertown, Mass., and in March of 1636, Rev. Smith a n d six other men were appointed commissioners, giving them full power b y t he Massachusetts legislature to govern Connecti cut for one year. On D e cember 5, 1637, Henry and his wife were admitted to communion at the W a tertown Church. In 1638, the family removed to Wethersfield, Conn. and Rev. Henry was t h e first ordained minister there. His homelot consisted of five acres a n d was bounded by the Wethersfield Green and the burying ground . Accor d ing to an article in thn th e "Connecticut Nutmegger", there was great d i ssatisfaction with the leadership of Rev. Smith (the wealthy ruling el d er of the church, Clement Chaplin, incited rebellion in the flock agai n st Rev. Henry and the people brought grievancvances ag ainst him), and b e cause of this, the Connecticut legislature asked that he "lay down his p l ace, if it be done according to God". Rev. Henry refused to resign, an d t he court found that there was no basis to the complaints . As a resu lt , Mr . Chaplin and others were fined for what they had done against Re v . Smith. In 1637, Henry Smith from Wethersfield was one of 90 men who j o ined in the Pequot-Narrigansett War in Rhode Island . |
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| 848 | I43512 | Smith | John | Abt 1620 | 3 Apr 1706 | 0 | "Rock" was a designation this John Smith - and the community used to te ll him apart from the other John Smiths living in the area at the same t ime. Long Island Genealogy http://longislandgenealogy.com/ligrocksmith.html Early New Netherland Settlers https://sites.rootsweb.com/~rclarke/page1/smith-j4.htm "Rock" was a designation this John Smith - and the community used to te l l him apart from the other John Smiths living in the area at the same t i me. Long Island Genealogy http://longislandgenealogy.com/ligrocksmith.html Early New Netherland Settlers https://sites.rootsweb.com/~rclarke/page1/smith-j4.htm "Rock" was a designation this John Smith - and the community used to te ll him apart from the other John Smiths living in the area at the same t ime. Long Island Genealogy http://longislandgenealogy.com/ligrocksmith.html Early New Netherland Settlers https://sites.rootsweb.com/~rclarke/page1/smith-j4.htm "Rock" was a designation this John Smith - and the community used to te l l him apart from the other John Smiths living in the area at the same t i me. Long Island Genealogy http://longislandgenealogy.com/ligrocksmith.html Early New Netherland Settlers https://sites.rootsweb.com/~rclarke/page1/smith-j4.htm |
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| 849 | I8681 | Smith | Peter | 1640 | 12 Jun 1719 | 0 | The Smith emigrants entered the Province of Maryland in 1660 and settled in St. Mary's County with their sons, James, Robert, and Peter Smith (b1657). According to family tradition, the Smith family came from Lincolnshire, England. | 1 |
| 850 | I27932 | Smith | Richard | Abt 1589 | Bef 30 Jan 1660 | 0 | Richard Smith was a Jamestown colonist and is a Qualifying Ancestor of t he Jamestowne Society He was born about 1589 in England and his parents were Mary (Browning) a nd John Thomas Smith of Gloucester, England. [ On 18 November 1618, Richard Smith of England, received a grant for lan d on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. He emigrated from England to Virgi nia on the ship "London Marchant" [sic] in March 1619/20. After a stop off in Rhode Island, where he married Elizabeth Welburn, H e soon took up his 1618 land grant on the Eastern Shore. On 23 Septemb er 1639 Richard possessed 200 acres of land in Accawmack County, Virgin ia. The area where he resided became Northampton County, Virginia. Richard Smith was a Jamestown colonist and is a Qualifying Ancestor of t h e Jamestowne Society He was born about 1589 in England and his parents were Mary (Browning) a n d John Thomas Smith of Gloucester, England. [ On 18 November 1618, Richard Smith of England, received a grant for lan d o n the Eastern Shore of Virginia. He emigrated from England to Virgi ni a on the ship "London Marchant" [sic] in March 1619/20. After a stop off in Rhode Island, where he married Elizabeth Welburn, H e s oon took up his 1618 land grant on the Eastern Shore. On 23 Septemb er 1 639 Richard possessed 200 acres of land in Accawmack County, Virgin ia. The area where he resided became Northampton County, Virginia.Richard Smith was a Jamestown colonist and is a Qualifying Ancestor of t he Jamestowne Society He was born about 1589 in England and his parents were Mary (Browning) a nd John Thomas Smith of Gloucester, England. [ On 18 November 1618, Richard Smith of England, received a grant for lan d on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. He emigrated from England to Virgi nia on the ship "London Marchant" [sic] in March 1619/20. After a stop off in Rhode Island, where he married Elizabeth Welburn, H e soon took up his 1618 land grant on the Eastern Shore. On 23 Septemb er 1639 Richard possessed 200 acres of land in Accawmack County, Virgin ia. The area where he resided became Northampton County, Virginia. Richard Smith was a Jamestown colonist and is a Qualifying Ancestor of t h e Jamestowne Society He was born about 1589 in England and his parents were Mary (Browning) a n d John Thomas Smith of Gloucester, England. [ On 18 November 1618, Richard Smith of England, received a grant for lan d o n the Eastern Shore of Virginia. He emigrated from England to Virgi ni a on the ship "London Marchant" [sic] in March 1619/20. After a stop off in Rhode Island, where he married Elizabeth Welburn, H e s oon took up his 1618 land grant on the Eastern Shore. On 23 Septemb er 1 639 Richard possessed 200 acres of land in Accawmack County, Virgin ia. The area where he resided became Northampton County, Virginia.Richard Smith was a Jamestown colonist and is a Qualifying Ancestor of t he Jamestowne Society He was born about 1589 in England and his parents were Mary (Browning) a nd John Thomas Smith of Gloucester, England. [ On 18 November 1618, Richard Smith of England, received a grant for lan d on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. He emigrated from England to Virgi nia on the ship "London Marchant" [sic] in March 1619/20. After a stop off in Rhode Island, where he married Elizabeth Welburn, H e soon took up his 1618 land grant on the Eastern Shore. On 23 Septemb er 1639 Richard possessed 200 acres of land in Accawmack County, Virgin ia. The area where he resided became Northampton County, Virginia. Richard Smith was a Jamestown colonist and is a Qualifying Ancestor of t h e Jamestowne Society He was born about 1589 in England and his parents were Mary (Browning) a n d John Thomas Smith of Gloucester, England. [ On 18 November 1618, Richard Smith of England, received a grant for lan d o n the Eastern Shore of Virginia. He emigrated from England to Virgi ni a on the ship "London Marchant" [sic] in March 1619/20. After a stop off in Rhode Island, where he married Elizabeth Welburn, H e s oon took up his 1618 land grant on the Eastern Shore. On 23 Septemb er 1 639 Richard possessed 200 acres of land in Accawmack County, Virgin ia. The area where he resided became Northampton County, Virginia. |
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| 851 | I5611 | Smith | Samuel | 27 Jan 1638 | 10 Sep 1703 | 0 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-2069 Samuel lived at Northampton, MA 1666-1680, then moved to Hadley, MA to c are for his widowed mother. Included in the letter referring to his fa ther was the following reference to his stepfather, John Russell: "He w as sometimes a little short of ye Charity which thinketh no Evil, at te l east I was wont to think so when his Hand was too heavy on my Shoulder & I r emembered ye sweetnesse & ye Charity of my firste Father, but on ye who le said he was a Goode Man & did well by my Mother & her children & no d oubt we did often try his wit & temper." From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-2069 Samuel lived at Northampton, MA 1666-1680, then moved to Hadley, MA to c a re for his widowed mother. Included in the letter referring to his fa t her was the following reference to his stepfather, John Russell: "He w a s sometimes a little short of ye Charity which thinketh no Evil, at te l e ast I was wont to think so when his Hand was too heavy on my Shoulder & I r e membered ye sweetnesse & ye Charity of my firste Father, but on ye who l e said he was a Goode Man & did well by my Mother & her children & no d o ubt we did often try his wit & temper." From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-2069 Samuel lived at Northampton, MA 1666-1680, then moved to Hadley, MA to c are for his widowed mother. Included in the letter referring to his fa ther was the following reference to his stepfather, John Russell: "He w as sometimes a little short o f ye Charity which thinketh no Evil, at te l east I was wont to think so when his Hand was too heavy on my Shoulder & I r emembered ye sweetnesse & ye Charity of my firste Father, but on ye who le said he was a Goode Man & did well by my Mothe r & her children & no d oubt we did often try his wit & temper." From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-2069 Samuel lived at Northampton, MA 1666-1680, then moved to Hadley, MA to c a re for his widowed mother. Included in the letter referring to his fa t her was the following reference to his stepfather, John Russell: "He w a s sometimes a little shor t of ye Charity which thinketh no Evil, at te l e ast I was wont to think so when his Hand was too heavy on my Shoulder & I r e membered ye sweetnesse & ye Charity of my firste Father, but on ye who l e said he was a Goode Man & did well by my Mot her & her children & no d o ubt we did often try his wit & temper." |
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| 852 | I286 | Smith | Susanna Anne | 14 Nov 1698 | 25 Oct 1740 | 0 | Susanna came to Maryland around 1718. She was married a second time to William Metcalf, but no children reported. Then married a third time to John Bowles. |
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| 853 | I41341 | Smith | William Henry | Abt 1862 | 1898 | 0 | Died in a Threshing machine accident | 1 |
| 854 | I61453 | Sniffin | Benjamin | 10 Sep 1815 | 13 Jan 1892 | 0 | Emma Jane/Washburn Emma Jane/Washburn 1815 1815 |
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| 855 | I297 | Snowe | Susannah | 19 Apr 1609 | Aft 18 Oct 1667 | 0 | Susanna came with her husband and children in 1650. Thomas Gerrard's plantation records are the only ones still in existence. Because of these records we know today how the plantation was run in the 1600's. |
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| 856 | I27379 | Soule | George | Bef 1603 | Between 20 Sep 1677 and 22 Jan 1679 | 0 | yDNA HAPLOGROUP: I-M253 (I-A20032) George Soule's origins have not been discovered. The most promising rec ord found to date is the baptism of a George Soule on 9 February 1595 a t Tingrith, Bedford, son of William. However, recent DNA testing has no w shown this Bedfordshire Soule family was not the direct ancestor of G eorge Soule. Other Soule families using the name George can also be fou nd in many other places counties across England in the 16th and 17th ce nturies. DNA testing has eliminated the predominant Soule families of G loucester, Worcester, East and West Sussex, and Bedford. Louise Throop h as published a reasonable hypothesis that George Soule may have been de scendant of the Sol family of Leiden, who were involved in the printing p ress. George Soule came on the Mayflower as a servant to the Edward Winslow f amily, indicating he was under 25 years old at the time; however, he di d sign the "Mayflower Compact," suggesting he was over 18, and probably o ver 21. This puts his birth year at around 1595-1602. This matches well w ith his apparent marriage date of around 1625 at Plymouth: by the May 1 627 Division of Cattle, he was married to Mary [Beckett], and they had h ad one son, Zachariah. George Soule and family moved to Duxbury very early on, and he was a de puty to the Plymouth Court for a number of years beginning in 1642. He h ad volunteered for the Pequot War of 1637, but Plymouth's troops were n ot needed. He was on various committees, juries, and survey teams, duri ng his life in Duxbury. In 1646, for example, he was appointed to the c ommittee to deal with Duxbury's problem of the disorderly smoking of to bacco. George Soule made out his will on 11 August 1677, and added a codicil t o it on 20 September 1677. The codicil is quite interesting as it gives a l ittle insight into a family squabble between son John and daughter Pati ence: If my son John Soule above-named or his heirs or assigns or any of them s hall at any time disturb my daughter Patience or her heirs or assigns o r any of them in peaceable possession or enjoyment of the lands I have g iven her at Nemasket alias Middleboro and recover the same from her or h er heirs or assigns or any of them; that then my gift to my son John So ule shall be void; and that then my will is my daughter Patience shall h ave all my lands at Duxbury and she shall be my sole executrix of this m y last will and testament and enter into my housing lands and meadows a t Duxbury. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: I-M253 (I-A20032) George Soule's origins have not been discovered. The most promising rec o rd found to date is the baptism of a George Soule on 9 February 1595 a t T ingrith, Bedford, son of William. However, recent DNA testing has no w s hown this Bedfordshire Soule family was not the direct ancestor of G eo rge Soule. Other Soule families using the name George can also be fou n d in many other places counties across England in the 16th and 17th ce n turies. DNA testing has eliminated the predominant Soule families of G l oucester, Worcester, East and West Sussex, and Bedford. Louise Throop h a s published a reasonable hypothesis that George Soule may have been de s cendant of the Sol family of Leiden, who were involved in the printing p r ess. George Soule came on the Mayflower as a servant to the Edward Winslow f a mily, indicating he was under 25 years old at the time; however, he di d s ign the "Mayflower Compact," suggesting he was over 18, and probably o v er 21. This puts his birth year at around 1595-1602. This matches well w i th his apparent marriage date of around 1625 at Plymouth: by the May 1 6 27 Division of Cattle, he was married to Mary [Beckett], and they had h a d one son, Zachariah. George Soule and family moved to Duxbury very early on, and he was a de p uty to the Plymouth Court for a number of years beginning in 1642. He h a d volunteered for the Pequot War of 1637, but Plymouth's troops were n o t needed. He was on various committees, juries, and survey teams, duri n g his life in Duxbury. In 1646, for example, he was appointed to the c o mmittee to deal with Duxbury's problem of the disorderly smoking of to b acco. George Soule made out his will on 11 August 1677, and added a codicil t o i t on 20 September 1677. The codicil is quite interesting as it gives a l i ttle insight into a family squabble between son John and daughter Pati e nce: If my son John Soule above-named or his heirs or assigns or any of them s h all at any time disturb my daughter Patience or her heirs or assigns o r a ny of them in peaceable possession or enjoyment of the lands I have g i ven her at Nemasket alias Middleboro and recover the same from her or h e r heirs or assigns or any of them; that then my gift to my son John So u le shall be void; and that then my will is my daughter Patience shall h a ve all my lands at Duxbury and she shall be my sole executrix of this m y l ast will and testament and enter into my housing lands and meadows a t D uxbury. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: I-M253 (I-A20032) George Soule's origins have not been discovered. The most promising rec ord found to date is the baptism of a George Soule on 9 February 1595 a t Tingrith, Bedford, son of William. However, recent DNA testing has no w shown this Bedfordshire Soul e family was not the direct ancestor of G eorge Soule. Other Soule families using the name George can also be fou nd in many other places counties across England in the 16th and 17th ce nturies. DNA testing has eliminated the predominant Soule fam ilies of G loucester, Worcester, East and West Sussex, and Bedford. Louise Throop h as published a reasonable hypothesis that George Soule may have been de scendant of the Sol family of Leiden, who were involved in the printing p ress. George Soule came on the Mayflower as a servant to the Edward Winslow f amily, indicating he was under 25 years old at the time; however, he di d sign the "Mayflower Compact," suggesting he was over 18, and probably o ver 21. This puts his birth y ear at around 1595-1602. This matches well w ith his apparent marriage date of around 1625 at Plymouth: by the May 1 627 Division of Cattle, he was married to Mary [Beckett], and they had h ad one son, Zachariah. George Soule and family moved to Duxbury very early on, and he was a de puty to the Plymouth Court for a number of years beginning in 1642. He h ad volunteered for the Pequot War of 1637, but Plymouth's troops were n ot needed. He was on various c ommittees, juries, and survey teams, duri ng his life in Duxbury. In 1646, for example, he was appointed to the c ommittee to deal with Duxbury's problem of the disorderly smoking of to bacco. George Soule made out his will on 11 August 1677, and added a codicil t o it on 20 September 1677. The codicil is quite interesting as it gives a l ittle insight into a family squabble between son John and daughter Pati ence: If my son John Soule above-named or his heirs or assigns or any of them s hall at any time disturb my daughter Patience or her heirs or assigns o r any of them in peaceable possession or enjoyment of the lands I have g iven her at Nemasket alias M iddleboro and recover the same from her or h er heirs or assigns or any of them; that then my gift to my son John So ule shall be void; and that then my will is my daughter Patience shall h ave all my lands at Duxbury and she shall be my sole exec utrix of this m y last will and testament and enter into my housing lands and meadows a t Duxbury. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: I-M253 (I-A20032) George Soule's origins have not been discovered. The most promising rec o rd found to date is the baptism of a George Soule on 9 February 1595 a t T ingrith, Bedford, son of William. However, recent DNA testing has no w s hown this Bedfordshire So ule family was not the direct ancestor of G eo rge Soule. Other Soule families using the name George can also be fou n d in many other places counties across England in the 16th and 17th ce n turies. DNA testing has eliminated the predominant Soul e families of G l oucester, Worcester, East and West Sussex, and Bedford. Louise Throop h a s published a reasonable hypothesis that George Soule may have been de s cendant of the Sol family of Leiden, who were involved in the printing p r ess. George Soule came on the Mayflower as a servant to the Edward Winslow f a mily, indicating he was under 25 years old at the time; however, he di d s ign the "Mayflower Compact," suggesting he was over 18, and probably o v er 21. This puts his birt h year at around 1595-1602. This matches well w i th his apparent marriage date of around 1625 at Plymouth: by the May 1 6 27 Division of Cattle, he was married to Mary [Beckett], and they had h a d one son, Zachariah. George Soule and family moved to Duxbury very early on, and he was a de p uty to the Plymouth Court for a number of years beginning in 1642. He h a d volunteered for the Pequot War of 1637, but Plymouth's troops were n o t needed. He was on variou s committees, juries, and survey teams, duri n g his life in Duxbury. In 1646, for example, he was appointed to the c o mmittee to deal with Duxbury's problem of the disorderly smoking of to b acco. George Soule made out his will on 11 August 1677, and added a codicil t o i t on 20 September 1677. The codicil is quite interesting as it gives a l i ttle insight into a family squabble between son John and daughter Pati e nce: If my son John Soule above-named or his heirs or assigns or any of them s h all at any time disturb my daughter Patience or her heirs or assigns o r a ny of them in peaceable possession or enjoyment of the lands I have g i ven her at Nemasket alia s Middleboro and recover the same from her or h e r heirs or assigns or any of them; that then my gift to my son John So u le shall be void; and that then my will is my daughter Patience shall h a ve all my lands at Duxbury and she shall be my sol e executrix of this m y l ast will and testament and enter into my housing lands and meadows a t D uxbury. |
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| 857 | I3757 | Spalding | Edward | 1596 | 26 Feb 1670 | 0 | Edward Spalding first came to America to Jamestown, Virginia when Sir G e o r g e Y e ardly returned to Virginia from London abt 1619. He later retur n e d t o L o n don to come to America on the ship "Griffin" in 1634 . His fa m i l y s o o n followed. They settled first at Braintree, Massachusetts, the n i n W e n h a m, Massachusetts, and finally in Chelmsford, Middlesex County , M a s s a c husetts, where they were among the earliest settlers. He was admitted a freeman May 13, 1640, a juror in 1648, selectman in 1 6 5 4 , 1 6 5 6, 1660 and 1661, and surveyor of highways in 1663. His will is recorded in Massachusetts. Back in those days, everything w a s l i s t e d in the will, since most people did not have much . So a will m i g h t l i s t a bed left to the wife, a wooden spoon to a child , a butter c h u r n t o a n other child, etc. Edward Spalding first came to America to Jamestown, Virginia when Sir G e o r g e Y e a rdly returned to Virginia from London abt 1619. He later retur n e d t o L o n d on to come to America on the ship "Griffin" in 1634 . His fa m i l y s o o n f ollowed. They settled first at Braintree, Massachusetts, the n i n W e n h a m , Massachusetts, and finally in Chelmsford, Middlesex County , M a s s a c h usetts, where they were among the earliest settlers. He was admitted a freeman May 13, 1640, a juror in 1648, selectman in 1 6 5 4 , 1 6 5 6 , 1660 and 1661, and surveyor of highways in 1663. His will is recorded in Massachusetts. Back in those days, everything w a s l i s t e d i n the will, since most people did not have much . So a will m i g h t l i s t a b ed left to the wife, a wooden spoon to a child , a butter c h u r n t o a n o ther child, etc. Edward Spalding first came to America to Jamestown, Virginia when Sir G e o r g e Y e ardly returned to Virginia from London abt 1619. He later retur n e d t o L o n don to come to America on the ship "Griffin" in 1634 . His fa m i l y s o o n fol lowed. They settled first at Braintree, Massachusetts, the n i n W e n h a m, Massachusetts, and finally in Chelmsford, Middlesex County , M a s s a c husetts, where they were among the earliest settlers. He was admitted a freeman May 13, 1640, a juror in 1648, selectman in 1 6 5 4 , 1 6 5 6, 1660 and 1661, and surveyor of highways in 1663. His will is recorded in Massachusetts. Back in those days, everything w a s l i s t e d in the will, since most people did not have much . So a will m i g h t l i s t a bed left to the wife, a wooden spoon to a child , a butter c h u r n t o a n o ther child, etc. Edward Spalding first came to America to Jamestown, Virginia when Sir G e o r g e Y e a rdly returned to Virginia from London abt 1619. He later retur n e d t o L o n d on to come to America on the ship "Griffin" in 1634 . His f a m i l y s o o n f ollowed. They settled first at Braintree, Massachusetts, the n i n W e n h a m , Massachusetts, and finally in Chelmsford, Middlesex County , M a s s a c h usetts, where they were among the earliest settlers. He was admitted a freeman May 13, 1640, a juror in 1648, selectman in 1 6 5 4 , 1 6 5 6 , 1660 and 1661, and surveyor of highways in 1663. His will is recorded in Massachusetts. Back in those days, everything w a s l i s t e d i n the will, since most people did not have much . So a will m i g h t l i s t a b ed left to the wife, a wooden spoon to a child , a butte r c h u r n t o a n o ther child, etc. |
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| 858 | I28180 | Spann | Richard | 8 Nov 1729 | Sep 1774 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-294502 State of Service: Qualifying Service: Birth: 1729 Death: Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 SAR Patriot #: P-294502 State of Service: Qualifying Service: Birth: 1729 Death: Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 SAR Patriot #: P-294502 State of Service: Qualifying Service: Birth: 1729 Death: Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 SAR Patriot #: P-294502 State of Service: Qualifying Service: Birth: 1729 Death: Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 |
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| 859 | I264 | Spaulding | Joseph | 30 Sep 1744 | 25 Feb 1840 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-294610 State of Service: CT/VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A10 7630 Birth: 30 Sep 1744 Plainfield / Windham / CT Death: 25 Feb 1840 Middletown / Rutland / VT Qualifying Service Description: ALSO PRIVATE, SERGEANT ORDERLY SERGEANT SERGEANT MAJOR ADJUTANT, CAPTs ELLIS, HART, ALLEN,COLs SAGE, ABBOTT, MEAD, LEE Private, Capt Abel Merriman; Colonel Ebenezer Allen's Reg't, VT Militia , tour to Castleton, Oct 1780 Private, Capt Jacob Wood; Colonel Thomas Lee's Reg't, VT Militia, tours t o Castleton, Jun & Oct 1781 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 Pension: *S22529 Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 209, 381,468 SAR Patriot #: P-294610 State of Service: CT/VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A10 7 630 Birth: 30 Sep 1744 Plainfield / Windham / CT Death: 25 Feb 1840 Middletown / Rutland / VT Qualifying Service Description: ALSO PRIVATE, SERGEANT ORDERLY SERGEANT SERGEANT MAJOR ADJUTANT, CAPTs ELLIS, HART, ALLEN,COLs SAGE, ABBOTT, MEAD, LEE Private, Capt Abel Merriman; Colonel Ebenezer Allen's Reg't, VT Militia , t our to Castleton, Oct 1780 Private, Capt Jacob Wood; Colonel Thomas Lee's Reg't, VT Militia, tours t o C astleton, Jun & Oct 1781 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 Pension: *S22529 Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 209, 381,468 SAR Patriot #: P-294610 State of Service: CT/VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A10 7630 Birth: 30 Sep 1744 Plainfield / Windham / CT Death: 25 Feb 1840 Middletown / Rutland / VT Qualifying Service Description: ALSO PRIVATE, SERGEANT ORDERLY SERGEANT SERGEANT MAJOR ADJUTANT, CAPTs ELLIS, HART, ALLEN,COLs SAGE, ABBOTT, MEAD, LEE Private, Capt Abel Merriman; Colonel Ebenezer Allen's Reg't, VT Militia , tour to Castleton, Oct 1780 Private, Capt Jacob Wood; Colonel Thomas Lee's Reg't, VT Militia, tours t o Castleton, Jun & Oct 1781 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 Pension: *S22529 Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 209, 381,468 SAR Patriot #: P-294610 State of Service: CT/VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A10 7 630 Birth: 30 Sep 1744 Plainfield / Windham / CT Death: 25 Feb 1840 Middletown / Rutland / VT Qualifying Service Description: ALSO PRIVATE, SERGEANT ORDERLY SERGEANT SERGEANT MAJOR ADJUTANT, CAPTs ELLIS, HART, ALLEN,COLs SAGE, ABBOTT, MEAD, LEE Private, Capt Abel Merriman; Colonel Ebenezer Allen's Reg't, VT Militia , t our to Castleton, Oct 1780 Private, Capt Jacob Wood; Colonel Thomas Lee's Reg't, VT Militia, tours t o C astleton, Jun & Oct 1781 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 Pension: *S22529 Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 209, 381,468 |
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| 860 | I1272 | Speccot | Ibott | Abt 1548 | 2 Dec 1605 | 0 | Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FBKV-KD Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FBKV-KD Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FBKV-KD Ancestral File Number:<AFN> FBKV-KD |
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| 861 | I271 | Spoor | Cornelius | 19 Jun 1736 | 1790 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-295228 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A107471 Qualifying Service Description: Private, Colonel Robert Van Rensselaer, 8th Albany Militia SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 NY in the Rev, Roberts, P.115 Cornelius was a founding settler of Egremont MA. SAR Patriot #: P-295228 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A107471 Qualifying Service Description: Private, Colonel Robert Van Rensselaer, 8th Albany Militia SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 NY in the Rev, Roberts, P.115 Cornelius was a founding settler of Egremont MA. |
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| 862 | I998 | St Leger | Frances | Abt 1549 | Bef 1597 | 0 | m.2 Mary | 1 |
| 863 | I1216 | St Leger | John | 1516 | 8 Oct 1596 | 0 | Sir John St Leger (died 1596), of Annery in Monkleigh, Devon Sir John was an English landowner who served in local and national government. Knighted in 1544 and Sheriff of Devon in 1560, he was Member of Parliament for Dartmouth, Devon, in 1555–1558, Devon in 1559–1563, Arundel, Sussex, in 1563–1571, Devon again in 1571–1583 and Tregony, Cornwall in 1584–1585. He married Catherine Nevill, daughter of George Nevill, 5th Baron Bergavenny and his third wife Lady Mary Stafford, youngest daughter of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham and his wife Lady Eleanor Percy. Their children included: John St Leger, said to be a soldier in Ireland, who died unmarried and in poverty Mary St Leger, who married Sir Richard Grenville of Stowe in Kilkhampton, Cornwall, the famous captain of the Revenge, and was mother of Sir Bernard Grenville. Frances St Leger, who married John Stucley (1551–1611), of Affeton in East Worlington, Devon and was the mother of Sir Lewis Stucley Margaret St Leger, who married Richard Bellew of Ash in Braunton, Devon. A monument to the couple survives in Braunton parish church. Eulalia St Leger, who married first Edmund Tremayne of Collacombe in Lamerton, Devon, who was Chief Secretary of Ireland, and secondly Tristram Arscott (1544–1621) of Tetcott, Devon, who bought Annery from his father-in-law. St. Leger is standard spelling of surname in Burke's Peerage St. Leger is standard spelling of surname in Burke's Peerage This individual has the following other This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: George S /ST. LEGER/ (AFN:91QH-37) and Anne Knyvett // (AFN:91QH-4D) Sir John St Leger (died 1596), of Annery in Monkleigh, Devon Sir John was an English landowner who served in local and national government. Knighted in 1544 and Sheriff of Devon in 1560, he was Member of Parliament for Dartmouth, Devon, in 1555–1558, Devon in 1559–1563, Arundel, Sussex, in 1563–1571, Devon again in 1571–1583 and Tregony, Cornwall in 1584–1585. He married Catherine Nevill, daughter of George Nevill, 5th Baron Bergavenny and his third wife Lady Mary Stafford, youngest daughter of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham and his wife Lady Eleanor Percy. Their children included: John St Leger, said to be a soldier in Ireland, who died unmarried and in poverty Mary St Leger, who married Sir Richard Grenville of Stowe in Kilkhampton, Cornwall, the famous captain of the Revenge, and was mother of Sir Bernard Grenville. Frances St Leger, who married John Stucley (1551–1611), of Affeton in East Worlington, Devon and was the mother of Sir Lewis Stucley Margaret St Leger, who married Richard Bellew of Ash in Braunton, Devon. A monument to the couple survives in Braunton parish church. Eulalia St Leger, who married first Edmund Tremayne of Collacombe in Lamerton, Devon, who was Chief Secretary of Ireland, and secondly Tristram Arscott (1544–1621) of Tetcott, Devon, who bought Annery from his father-in-law. St. Leger is standard spelling of surname in Burke's Peerage St. Leger is standard spelling of surname in Burke's Peerage This individual has the following other This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: George S /ST. LEGER/ (AFN:91QH-37) and Anne Knyvett // (AFN:91QH-4D) |
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| 864 | I8624 | Stearns | Mary | 8 Oct 1663 | 24 Feb 1734 | 0 | Heston-Genealogy-Reeder-Furman 2nd cousin nine times removed info from US Geneological Dictionary of info from US Geneological Dictionary of 1st Settlers of New England !Cutler Memorial by Nahum S. Cutler p.24 !Cutler Memorial by Nahum S. Cutler p.24 Sources: 1. Van Wagenen, Mrs. Avis Stear Sources: 1. Van Wagenen, Mrs. Avis Stearns. Genealogy and Memoirs of Isaac Stearns and his descendants; 2. Submission records to LDS church, needs verification; !SOURCE: Memoranda of the Stearns Family !SOURCE: Memoranda of the Stearns Family Including Records of Many of the Descendants, by Willard E. Stearns, Sentinel Printing Co., Fitchburg, 1901. p.98. (had 5 children) |
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| 865 | I1583 | Steere | Richard | 3 Jun 1707 | 16 Oct 1797 | 0 | He was made a freeman of the colony on May 2, 1732; signed a petition against lotteries on January 16th, 1733. Being influential in public affairs, he represented the town of Gloucester in the General Assembly from 1736-1766; a justice of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Providence for 34 years; chief justice 1782 - 84. At Gloucester he was president of the Town Council for about 40 years; town clerk for 60 years, having this position from June of 1737 until the day of his death. He was made a freeman of the colony on May 2, 1732; signed a petition against lotteries on January 16th, 1733. Being influential in public affairs, he represented the town of Gloucester in the General Assembly from 1736-1766; a justice of the Cour t of Common Pleas for the County of Providence for 34 years; chief justice 1782 - 84. At Gloucester he was president of the Town Council for about 40 years; town clerk for 60 years, having this position from June of 1737 until the day of his death . |
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| 866 | I69286 | Steger | Catherine Overton | 21 Oct 1838 | 11 Feb 1926 | 0 | !Named as mother of Janie Harrison on ma !Named as mother of Janie Harrison on mar. record, Richmond, Henrico, VA. |
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| 867 | I1515 | Stevens | Dionis | 1610 | 16 Sep 1684 | 0 | In 1653 Dionis Coffin was brought to court for selling beer 'for three pence a quart,' which was higher than the accepted rate. When it was proved that she put six bushels of malt into a hogshead of beer instead of the required four, she was let off. Her traditionally remembered comment was, "I'll have better beer than my neighbors and be paid for it. A fig for the law." In 1653 Dionis Coffin was brought to court for selling beer 'for three pence a quart,' which was higher than the accepted rate. When it was proved that she put six bushels of malt into a hogshead of beer instead of the required four, she was le t off. Her traditionally remembered comment was, "I'll have better beer than my neighbors and be paid for it. A fig for the law." |
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| 868 | I9852 | Stevens | John | 1540 | 9 Mar 1608 | 0 | John Stevens,was born probably about 1540, died between 9 Mar. 1608-09 a nd 15 Dec 1611. His wife is unknown. John Stephen of Brixton, made his will 9 Mar. 1608-09. He mentions, Joh an, daughter of Robert Stephen. Son-in-law, Robert Aulgar. Daughter Eli zabeth, wife of James Thorne. To Dunes, wife of Robert Stephen, £ 4 per y ear, beginning at my death or the death of my son Robert. To servant Wa lter Bowman. To William, Tristram and John, sons of Robert Stephen. Res iduary Legatee and executor, son Robert Stephen. (Signed) The mark of J ohn Stephen. Proved 15 Dec. 1611. (Arch. Totnes.) John Stevens,was born probably about 1540, died between 9 Mar. 1608-09 a n d 15 Dec 1611. His wife is unknown. John Stephen of Brixton, made his will 9 Mar. 1608-09. He mentions, Joh a n, daughter of Robert Stephen. Son-in-law, Robert Aulgar. Daughter Eli z abeth, wife of James Thorne. To Dunes, wife of Robert Stephen, £ 4 per y e ar, beginning at my death or the death of my son Robert. To servant Wa l ter Bowman. To William, Tristram and John, sons of Robert Stephen. Res i duary Legatee and executor, son Robert Stephen. (Signed) The mark of J o hn Stephen. Proved 15 Dec. 1611. (Arch. Totnes.) John Stevens,was born probably about 1540, died between 9 Mar. 1608-09 a nd 15 Dec 1611. His wife is unknown. John Stephen of Brixton, made his will 9 Mar. 1608-09. He mentions, Joh an, daughter of Robert Stephen. Son-in-law, Robert Aulgar. Daughter Eli zabeth, wife of James Thorne. To Dunes, wife of Robert Stephen, £ 4 per y ear, beginning at my death o r the death of my son Robert. To servant Wa lter Bowman. To William, Tristram and John, sons of Robert Stephen. Res iduary Legatee and executor, son Robert Stephen. (Signed) The mark of J ohn Stephen. Proved 15 Dec. 1611. (Arch. Totnes.) John Stevens,was born probably about 1540, died between 9 Mar. 1608-09 a n d 15 Dec 1611. His wife is unknown. John Stephen of Brixton, made his will 9 Mar. 1608-09. He mentions, Joh a n, daughter of Robert Stephen. Son-in-law, Robert Aulgar. Daughter Eli z abeth, wife of James Thorne. To Dunes, wife of Robert Stephen, £ 4 per y e ar, beginning at my deat h or the death of my son Robert. To servant Wa l ter Bowman. To William, Tristram and John, sons of Robert Stephen. Res i duary Legatee and executor, son Robert Stephen. (Signed) The mark of J o hn Stephen. Proved 15 Dec. 1611. (Arch. Totnes.) |
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| 869 | I1526 | Stevens | Robert | 12 Aug 1575 | 0 | Sources of information: 1. Mary Elizabeth Sinnott, Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Coffin, Carli es, Reeves, Bodine and Allied Families (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1 905), pp. 65-84. 2. W. E. Mugford, “106. Tristram Coffin, of Brixton, Devon,” Devon Note s and Queries, vol. 2, Jan. 1902 to Oct. 1903 (Exeter, Devon: James g. C ommin, 1903), pp. 142-144. 3. Stephen Walter Coffin, A Statement on Our Branch of the Coffin Famil y (1977), pp. 3, 7.; citing Internet Archive (<https://archive.org/strea m/CoffinFamilyByStephenWalkerCoffin1975/Coffin%20Family%20by%20Stephen%> 20Walker%20Coffin%201975_djvu.txt). 4. Sylvanus J. Macy, “The Coffin Family,” The New England Historical an d Genealogical Register 24 (April 1870): 149-154; citing American Ances tors (<https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11665/149/0>). He was a Churchwarden of Brixton Parish; also, Yeoman. Sources of information: 1. Mary Elizabeth Sinnott, Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Coffin, Carli e s, Reeves, Bodine and Allied Families (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1 9 05), pp. 65-84. 2. W. E. Mugford, “106. Tristram Coffin, of Brixton, Devon,” Devon Note s a nd Queries, vol. 2, Jan. 1902 to Oct. 1903 (Exeter, Devon: James g. C o mmin, 1903), pp. 142-144. 3. Stephen Walter Coffin, A Statement on Our Branch of the Coffin Famil y ( 1977), pp. 3, 7.; citing Internet Archive (<https://archive.org/strea m/> CoffinFamilyByStephenWalkerCoffin1975/Coffin%20Family%20by%20Stephen% 2 0Walker%20Coffin%201975_djvu.txt). 4. Sylvanus J. Macy, “The Coffin Family,” The New England Historical an d G enealogical Register 24 (April 1870): 149-154; citing American Ances to rs (<https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11665/149/0>). He was a Churchwarden of Brixton Parish; also, Yeoman. Sources of information: 1. Mary Elizabeth Sinnott, Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Coffin, Carli es, Reeves, Bodine and Allied Families (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1 905), pp. 65-84. 2. W. E. Mugford, “106. Tristram Coffin, of Brixton, Devon,” Devon Note s and Queries, vol. 2, Jan. 1902 to Oct. 1903 (Exeter, Devon: James g. C ommin, 1903), pp. 142-144. 3. Stephen Walter Coffin, A Statement on Our Branch of the Coffin Famil y (1977), pp. 3, 7.; citing Internet Archive (<https://archive.org/strea m/CoffinFamilyByStephenWalkerCoffin1975/Coffin%20Family%20by%20Stephen%> 20Walker%20Coffin%201975_ djvu.txt). 4. Sylvanus J. Macy, “The Coffin Family,” The New England Historical an d Genealogical Register 24 (April 1870): 149-154; citing American Ances tors (<https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11665/149/0>). He was a Churchwarden of Brixton Parish; also, Yeoman. Sources of information: 1. Mary Elizabeth Sinnott, Annals of the Sinnott, Rogers, Coffin, Carli e s, Reeves, Bodine and Allied Families (Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1 9 05), pp. 65-84. 2. W. E. Mugford, “106. Tristram Coffin, of Brixton, Devon,” Devon Note s a nd Queries, vol. 2, Jan. 1902 to Oct. 1903 (Exeter, Devon: James g. C o mmin, 1903), pp. 142-144. 3. Stephen Walter Coffin, A Statement on Our Branch of the Coffin Famil y ( 1977), pp. 3, 7.; citing Internet Archive (<https://archive.org/strea m/> CoffinFamilyByStephenWalkerCoffin1975/Coffin%20Family%20by%20Stephen% 2 0Walker%20Coffin%2019 75_djvu.txt). 4. Sylvanus J. Macy, “The Coffin Family,” The New England Historical an d G enealogical Register 24 (April 1870): 149-154; citing American Ances to rs (<https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11665/149/0>). He was a Churchwarden of Brixton Parish; also, Yeoman. |
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| 870 | I41068 | Stevenson | Abigail | 1640 | 13 Oct 1715 | 0 | PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste vensons of early Newtown, L. I., in "Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d and HIs Descendants," (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e Abigail Stevenson who md. 1) Daniel Dent PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste vensons of early Newtown, L. I., in "Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d and HIs Descendants," (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e Abigail Stevenson who md. 1) Daniel Denton and 2) Daniel Whitehead wa s, dau. of EDWARD Stevenson and Ann. The widow Ann Stevenson later md. W illiam Grave. The original versions of she and her husbands, that used t o be on Family Tree unfortunately disappeared. Am trying to restore the f amily accurately. Please see the biography of this family attached in M emories. There was a kinsman Thomas Stevenson in the area about whom th e majority of the book is writtent, and unfortunately he has now also b ecome the father to more than his own huge posterity. Thomas md. 15 Aug 1 645 at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Mary Bernard whose maiden n ame was Bullock.Thomas's children were John, Thomas, Edward and Sarah w ho md. Patrick Hire. (p. 14.). Other works give Thomas the credit for t he extra children but ignore the existence of the early Edward who died b y 1662 after which his widow Anne md. William Graves. She then died by 1 670 when daughters Elizabeth and Abigail are mentioned in her will. Children of Edward and Ann Stevenson were Jonathan Stevenson who md. Ma ry Allen, 16 July 1684; Elizabeth who md. John Everett of Jamaica who w ill was probated 21 May 1691 and Abigail Stevenson who md. !) Daniel De nton and had 2 children and 2) Daniel Whitehead.by whom she had 7 child ren. ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , to Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ried (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo ber 1672, Jamaica, Queens, New York. Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y ork. Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n. They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x children. *Note: He wrote a book in London encouraging settlers to ancestor. The following are Books that can be found on Google Books with genealog ical data on Abigail Stevenson (1640): Thomas Stevenson of London, England and His Descendants By John Rudderow Stevenson See pages 132-133. ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , to Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ried (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo ber 1672, Jamaica, Queens, New York. Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y ork. Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n. They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x children. Wikitree: Abigail Stevenson was born about 1640, the daughter of Edward and Ann S tevenson of Newtown, Long Island.[1] [2] [3] • Note: Many of the sources noted here indicate a strong possibility th at she may have been the daughter of Thomas Stevenson and Maria Bullock [4] [2] [3]) About 1660, she married Daniel Denton of Jamaica, Long Island.[5] [1] [ 2] Their children included: 1. Daniel,[2] born 1661, who married Deborah. After he died in 1690, hi s wife remarried Gabriel Luffe. Gabriel Luffe is noted in Maj. Daniel W hitehead Jr's will as his daughter-in-law[1] 2. Abigail,[2] born 1663, who married Benjamin Stebbins,[6] and is also n oted in Maj. Whitehead's will as his daughter.[1] In 1672 Daniel Denton petitioned the court for a divorce from his wife A bigail Stevenson, based on her adultery. The court declined to consider h is petition, so Daniel Denton appealed to the Governor and Council. The G overnor granted a divorce, apparently including permission for Daniel t o remarry. A few months after Daniel Denton's divorce petition was gran ted, Abigail petitioned the Court of Assizes for permission to remarry, e xpressing "regret for her misconduct." Her petition was granted by the G overnor and Council on 4 October 1672. [7] Abigail remarried, probably not long after her petition was approved, t o Major Daniel Whitehead, Jr.[8] [1] Daniel Denton married Hannah Leona rd as his second wife in 1676. [9] • Note: The date of Abigail's marriage to Daniel Whitehead is assumed a s 1672, but this causes a problem with Mercy, who married Thomas Betts i n 1683 and had a son in 1685. The children of Maj. Daniel Whitehead and Abigail Stevenson included: 1. Mercy,[4] who married Thomas Betts,[2] [10] and then married Capt Jo seph Sackett in 1711.[3] [1] 2. jonathan,[2] born 1672, who married Sarah Field and died in 1739.[3] [4][1] 3. Thomas,[2] [4] who married Jane Creed, and who died in 1732[3] [1] 4. Deborah,[4] born 1675 who married Thomas Hicks, and who died in 1712 .[2] [3] [1] 5. Elizabeth,[4] who married Antony Waters Jr.[2] [3] [1] 6. Mary,[4] who married John Taylor, and then married Thomas Burroughs[ 2] [3] [1] 7. Amy,[4], born June 17, 1676[10] who married Jacob Doughty[2] [3] [1] 8. Abigail[4], who married Benjamin Stebbings[3] Newly created profiles >>> GENERATIONS of Whitehead families have been newly created with NO r ecords and NO sources and NO established family connections. Most all of these newly created profiles have matching established prof ile WITH records and sources - BUT - there are GENERATIONS of newly created profiles to merge. TOO gre at a task for one person. <<< !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES, 1987 ED, VOL 1 PG 671-2 PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste v ensons of early Newtown, L. I., in "Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d a nd HIs Descendants," (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e A bigail Stevenson who md. 1) Daniel Dent PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste v ensons of early Newtown, L. I., in "Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d a nd HIs Descendants," (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e A bigail Stevenson who md. 1) Daniel Denton and 2) Daniel Whitehead wa s, d au. of EDWARD Stevenson and Ann. The widow Ann Stevenson later md. W il liam Grave. The original versions of she and her husbands, that used t o b e on Family Tree unfortunately disappeared. Am trying to restore the f a mily accurately. Please see the biography of this family attached in M e mories. There was a kinsman Thomas Stevenson in the area about whom th e m ajority of the book is writtent, and unfortunately he has now also b ec ome the father to more than his own huge posterity. Thomas md. 15 Aug 1 6 45 at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Mary Bernard whose maiden n a me was Bullock.Thomas's children were John, Thomas, Edward and Sarah w h o md. Patrick Hire. (p. 14.). Other works give Thomas the credit for t h e extra children but ignore the existence of the early Edward who died b y 1 662 after which his widow Anne md. William Graves. She then died by 1 6 70 when daughters Elizabeth and Abigail are mentioned in her will. Children of Edward and Ann Stevenson were Jonathan Stevenson who md. Ma r y Allen, 16 July 1684; Elizabeth who md. John Everett of Jamaica who w i ll was probated 21 May 1691 and Abigail Stevenson who md. !) Daniel De n ton and had 2 children and 2) Daniel Whitehead.by whom she had 7 child r en. ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , t o Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ri ed (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo b er 1672, Jamaica, Queens, New York. Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y o rk. Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n . They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x c hildren. *Note: He wrote a book in London encouraging settlers to ancestor. The following are Books that can be found on Google Books with genealog i cal data on Abigail Stevenson (1640): Thomas Stevenson of London, England and His Descendants By John Rudderow Stevenson See pages 132-133. ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , t o Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ri ed (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo b er 1672, Jamaica, Queens, New York. Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y o rk. Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n . They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x c hildren. Wikitree: Abigail Stevenson was born about 1640, the daughter of Edward and Ann S t evenson of Newtown, Long Island.[1] [2] [3] • Note: Many of the sources noted here indicate a strong possibility th a t she may have been the daughter of Thomas Stevenson and Maria Bullock [ 4] [2] [3]) About 1660, she married Daniel Denton of Jamaica, Long Island.[5] [1] [ 2 ] Their children included: 1. Daniel,[2] born 1661, who married Deborah. After he died in 1690, hi s w ife remarried Gabriel Luffe. Gabriel Luffe is noted in Maj. Daniel W hi tehead Jr's will as his daughter-in-law[1] 2. Abigail,[2] born 1663, who married Benjamin Stebbins,[6] and is also n o ted in Maj. Whitehead's will as his daughter.[1] In 1672 Daniel Denton petitioned the court for a divorce from his wife A b igail Stevenson, based on her adultery. The court declined to consider h i s petition, so Daniel Denton appealed to the Governor and Council. The G o vernor granted a divorce, apparently including permission for Daniel t o r emarry. A few months after Daniel Denton's divorce petition was gran te d, Abigail petitioned the Court of Assizes for permission to remarry, e x pressing "regret for her misconduct." Her petition was granted by the G o vernor and Council on 4 October 1672. [7] Abigail remarried, probably not long after her petition was approved, t o M ajor Daniel Whitehead, Jr.[8] [1] Daniel Denton married Hannah Leona rd a s his second wife in 1676. [9] • Note: The date of Abigail's marriage to Daniel Whitehead is assumed a s 1 672, but this causes a problem with Mercy, who married Thomas Betts i n 1 683 and had a son in 1685. The children of Maj. Daniel Whitehead and Abigail Stevenson included: 1. Mercy,[4] who married Thomas Betts,[2] [10] and then married Capt Jo s eph Sackett in 1711.[3] [1] 2. jonathan,[2] born 1672, who married Sarah Field and died in 1739.[3] [ 4][1] 3. Thomas,[2] [4] who married Jane Creed, and who died in 1732[3] [1] 4. Deborah,[4] born 1675 who married Thomas Hicks, and who died in 1712 . [2] [3] [1] 5. Elizabeth,[4] who married Antony Waters Jr.[2] [3] [1] 6. Mary,[4] who married John Taylor, and then married Thomas Burroughs[ 2 ] [3] [1] 7. Amy,[4], born June 17, 1676[10] who married Jacob Doughty[2] [3] [1] 8. Abigail[4], who married Benjamin Stebbings[3] Newly created profiles >>> GENERATIONS of Whitehead families have been newly created with NO r e cords and NO sources and NO established family connections. Most all of these newly created profiles have matching established prof i le WITH records and sources - BUT - there are GENERATIONS of newly created profiles to merge. TOO gre a t a task for one person. <<< !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES, 1987 ED, VOL 1 PG 671-2 PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste vensons of early Newtown, L. I., in "Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d and HIs Descendants," (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e Abigail Stevenson who md. 1 ) Daniel Dent PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste vensons of early Newtown, L. I., in "Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d and HIs Descendants," (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e Abigail Stevenson who md. 1 ) Daniel Denton and 2) Daniel Whitehead wa s, dau. of EDWARD Stevenson and Ann. The widow Ann Stevenson later md. W illiam Grave. The original versions of she and her husbands, that used t o be on Family Tree unfortunately disappeared. Am trying t o restore the f amily accurately. Please see the biography of this family attached in M emories. There was a kinsman Thomas Stevenson in the area about whom th e majority of the book is writtent, and unfortunately he has now also b ecome the fathe r to more than his own huge posterity. Thomas md. 15 Aug 1 645 at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Mary Bernard whose maiden n ame was Bullock.Thomas's children were John, Thomas, Edward and Sarah w ho md. Patrick Hire. (p. 14.). Other work s give Thomas the credit for t he extra children but ignore the existence of the early Edward who died b y 1662 after which his widow Anne md. William Graves. She then died by 1 670 when daughters Elizabeth and Abigail are mentioned in her will. Children of Edward and Ann Stevenson were Jonathan Stevenson who md. Ma ry Allen, 16 July 1684; Elizabeth who md. John Everett of Jamaica who w ill was probated 21 May 1691 and Abigail Stevenson who md. !) Daniel De nton and had 2 children and 2 ) Daniel Whitehead.by whom she had 7 child ren. ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , to Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ried (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo ber 1672, Jamaica, Queens, Ne w York. Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y ork. Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n. They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x children. *Note: He wrote a book in London encouraging settlers to ancestor. The following are Books that can be found on Google Books with genealog ical data on Abigail Stevenson (1640): Thomas Stevenson of London, England and His Descendants By John Rudderow Stevenson See pages 132-133. ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , to Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ried (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo ber 1672, Jamaica, Queens, Ne w York. Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y ork. Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n. They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x children. Wikitree: Abigail Stevenson was born about 1640, the daughter of Edward and Ann S tevenson of Newtown, Long Island.[1] [2] [3] • Note: Many of the sources noted here indicate a strong possibility th at she may have been the daughter of Thomas Stevenson and Maria Bullock [4] [2] [3]) About 1660, she married Daniel Denton of Jamaica, Long Island.[5] [1] [ 2] Their children included: 1. Daniel,[2] born 1661, who married Deborah. After he died in 1690, hi s wife remarried Gabriel Luffe. Gabriel Luffe is noted in Maj. Daniel W hitehead Jr's will as his daughter-in-law[1] 2. Abigail,[2] born 1663, who married Benjamin Stebbins,[6] and is also n oted in Maj. Whitehead's will as his daughter.[1] In 1672 Daniel Denton petitioned the court for a divorce from his wife A bigail Stevenson, based on her adultery. The court declined to consider h is petition, so Daniel Denton appealed to the Governor and Council. The G overnor granted a divorce , apparently including permission for Daniel t o remarry. A few months after Daniel Denton's divorce petition was gran ted, Abigail petitioned the Court of Assizes for permission to remarry, e xpressing "regret for her misconduct." Her petition wa s granted by the G overnor and Council on 4 October 1672. [7] Abigail remarried, probably not long after her petition was approved, t o Major Daniel Whitehead, Jr.[8] [1] Daniel Denton married Hannah Leona rd as his second wife in 1676. [9] • Note: The date of Abigail's marriage to Daniel Whitehead is assumed a s 1672, but this causes a problem with Mercy, who married Thomas Betts i n 1683 and had a son in 1685. The children of Maj. Daniel Whitehead and Abigail Stevenson included: 1. Mercy,[4] who married Thomas Betts,[2] [10] and then married Capt Jo seph Sackett in 1711.[3] [1] 2. jonathan,[2] born 1672, who married Sarah Field and died in 1739.[3] [4][1] 3. Thomas,[2] [4] who married Jane Creed, and who died in 1732[3] [1] 4. Deborah,[4] born 1675 who married Thomas Hicks, and who died in 1712 .[2] [3] [1] 5. Elizabeth,[4] who married Antony Waters Jr.[2] [3] [1] 6. Mary,[4] who married John Taylor, and then married Thomas Burroughs[ 2] [3] [1] 7. Amy,[4], born June 17, 1676[10] who married Jacob Doughty[2] [3] [1] 8. Abigail[4], who married Benjamin Stebbings[3] Newly created profiles >>> GENERATIONS of Whitehead families have been newly created with NO r ecords and NO sources and NO established family connections. Most all of these newly created profiles have matching established prof ile WITH records and sources - BUT - there are GENERATIONS of newly created profiles to merge. TOO gre at a task for one person. <<< !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES, 1987 ED, VOL 1 PG 671-2 PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste v ensons of early Newtown, L. I., in "Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d a nd HIs Descendants," (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e A bigail Stevenson who md . 1) Daniel Dent PLEASE READ: According to the Appendix of the 179 page study of the Ste v ensons of early Newtown, L. I., in "Thomas Stevenson of London, Englan d a nd HIs Descendants," (New Jersey: Hiram E. Deats, 1902), 131–137: Th e A bigail Stevenson who md . 1) Daniel Denton and 2) Daniel Whitehead wa s, d au. of EDWARD Stevenson and Ann. The widow Ann Stevenson later md. W il liam Grave. The original versions of she and her husbands, that used t o b e on Family Tree unfortunately disappeared. Am tr ying to restore the f a mily accurately. Please see the biography of this family attached in M e mories. There was a kinsman Thomas Stevenson in the area about whom th e m ajority of the book is writtent, and unfortunately he has now also b ec om e the father to more than his own huge posterity. Thomas md. 15 Aug 1 6 45 at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Mary Bernard whose maiden n a me was Bullock.Thomas's children were John, Thomas, Edward and Sarah w h o md. Patrick Hire. (p. 14.) . Other works give Thomas the credit for t h e extra children but ignore the existence of the early Edward who died b y 1 662 after which his widow Anne md. William Graves. She then died by 1 6 70 when daughters Elizabeth and Abigail are mentione d in her will. Children of Edward and Ann Stevenson were Jonathan Stevenson who md. Ma r y Allen, 16 July 1684; Elizabeth who md. John Everett of Jamaica who w i ll was probated 21 May 1691 and Abigail Stevenson who md. !) Daniel De n ton and had 2 children an d 2) Daniel Whitehead.by whom she had 7 child r en. ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , t o Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ri ed (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo b er 1672, Jamaica, Queens, N ew York. Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y o rk. Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n . They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x c hildren. *Note: He wrote a book in London encouraging settlers to ancestor. The following are Books that can be found on Google Books with genealog i cal data on Abigail Stevenson (1640): Thomas Stevenson of London, England and His Descendants By John Rudderow Stevenson See pages 132-133. ABIGAIL STEVENSON was born about 1642 of Newtown, Long Island, New York , t o Edward Stevenson (1610-1662) and Anne Unknown (1614-1670.) She mar ri ed (1) Daniel Denton in 1660 (divorced); (2) *Daniel Whitehead 2 Octo b er 1672, Jamaica, Queens, N ew York. Abigail Stevenson died 15 October 1715, age 73, at Jamaica, Queens, New Y o rk. Daniel Denton married Abigail Stevenson in 1659. They had three childre n . They divorced in 1672. In 1676 he married Hannah Leonard they had si x c hildren. Wikitree: Abigail Stevenson was born about 1640, the daughter of Edward and Ann S t evenson of Newtown, Long Island.[1] [2] [3] • Note: Many of the sources noted here indicate a strong possibility th a t she may have been the daughter of Thomas Stevenson and Maria Bullock [ 4] [2] [3]) About 1660, she married Daniel Denton of Jamaica, Long Island.[5] [1] [ 2 ] Their children included: 1. Daniel,[2] born 1661, who married Deborah. After he died in 1690, hi s w ife remarried Gabriel Luffe. Gabriel Luffe is noted in Maj. Daniel W hi tehead Jr's will as his daughter-in-law[1] 2. Abigail,[2] born 1663, who married Benjamin Stebbins,[6] and is also n o ted in Maj. Whitehead's will as his daughter.[1] In 1672 Daniel Denton petitioned the court for a divorce from his wife A b igail Stevenson, based on her adultery. The court declined to consider h i s petition, so Daniel Denton appealed to the Governor and Council. The G o vernor granted a divor ce, apparently including permission for Daniel t o r emarry. A few months after Daniel Denton's divorce petition was gran te d, Abigail petitioned the Court of Assizes for permission to remarry, e x pressing "regret for her misconduct." Her petiti on was granted by the G o vernor and Council on 4 October 1672. [7] Abigail remarried, probably not long after her petition was approved, t o M ajor Daniel Whitehead, Jr.[8] [1] Daniel Denton married Hannah Leona rd a s his second wife in 1676. [9] • Note: The date of Abigail's marriage to Daniel Whitehead is assumed a s 1 672, but this causes a problem with Mercy, who married Thomas Betts i n 1 683 and had a son in 1685. The children of Maj. Daniel Whitehead and Abigail Stevenson included: 1. Mercy,[4] who married Thomas Betts,[2] [10] and then married Capt Jo s eph Sackett in 1711.[3] [1] 2. jonathan,[2] born 1672, who married Sarah Field and died in 1739.[3] [ 4][1] 3. Thomas,[2] [4] who married Jane Creed, and who died in 1732[3] [1] 4. Deborah,[4] born 1675 who married Thomas Hicks, and who died in 1712 . [2] [3] [1] 5. Elizabeth,[4] who married Antony Waters Jr.[2] [3] [1] 6. Mary,[4] who married John Taylor, and then married Thomas Burroughs[ 2 ] [3] [1] 7. Amy,[4], born June 17, 1676[10] who married Jacob Doughty[2] [3] [1] 8. Abigail[4], who married Benjamin Stebbings[3] Newly created profiles >>> GENERATIONS of Whitehead families have been newly created with NO r e cords and NO sources and NO established family connections. Most all of these newly created profiles have matching established prof i le WITH records and sources - BUT - there are GENERATIONS of newly created profiles to merge. TOO gre a t a task for one person. <<< !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES, 1987 ED, VOL 1 PG 671-2 |
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| 871 | I44885 | Stewart | James | Abt 1485 | 9 Sep 1513 | 0 | e estates of Rutherford and Wells in Roxburghshire. Stuart was killed at the Battle of Flodden. His daughter, Lady Jane Stuart, became involved with the married Earl of Angus, by whom she had a daughter out of wedlock, Lady Janet Douglas (d.1552 ). Janet married Patrick Ruthven, 3rd Lord Ruthven and produced several children During the 1500’s and 1600’s the main building was completed and ithe lairds of Traquair played important roles in public life with John Stuart, 4th Laird of Traquai r becoming the Captain of the Queen´s bodyguard to Mary Queen of Scots. He was host to the Queen when she visited Traquair with her husband and baby son James in 1566 https://www.stewartsociety.org/history-of-the-stewarts.cfm?section=castles-and- buildings&subcatid=8&histid=541 | 1 |
| 872 | I44885 | Stewart | James | Abt 1485 | 9 Sep 1513 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE London, England: Oxford University Press; Volume: Vol 22; Page: 1248 _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1981/records/106426 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1981/records/106426 PAGE Ancestry Family Tree _LINK https://gw.geneanet.org/kari727?n=stuart+knight+of+the+order+of+the+thistle+baron+of+renfrew+earl+of+carrick&oc=&p=king+james+iv+iron+belt NOTE https://gw.geneanet.org/kari727?n=stuart+knight+of+the+order+of+the+thistle+baron+of+renfrew+earl+of+carrick&oc=&p=king+james+iv+iron+belt _LINK https://m.wikidata.org/wiki/Q137906 NOTE https://m.wikidata.org/wiki/Q137906 _LINK https://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/west-europese-adel/I6302.php NOTE https://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/west-europese-adel/I6302.php PAGE Private Printing by Helen Hill Miller. Copy with John Choate, copy attached as Memory. Copy with Francis Pickens Miller family. _LINK https://thepeerage.com/p10148.htm#i101479 NOTE https://thepeerage.com/p10148.htm#i101479 PAGE https://www.britannica.com/biography/James-IV-king-of-Scotland _LINK https://www.britannica.com/biography/James-IV-king-of-Scotland NOTE https://www.britannica.com/biography/James-IV-king-of-Scotland PAGE https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?viewrecord=1&r=an&db=WebASM-MorayScotlandBirth&indiv=try&h=193606 Source Information Ancestry.com. Web: Moray, Scotland, Local Heritage Index, 1632-2014 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operati _LINK http://libindx.moray.gov.uk/people/people_report_view.asp?REF_ID=NM239207 NOTE http://libindx.moray.gov.uk/people/people_report_view.asp?REF_ID=NM239207 _LINK http://www.scotlandroyalty.org/ NOTE http://www.scotlandroyalty.org/ |
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| 873 | I16131 | Stewart | James | 23 Feb 1500 | Abt 1547 | 0 | Earl of Crawford. Early history: The title descended to the first E a r l ' s d e scendants without much incident, until the death of David Linds a y , 8 t h E a rl of Crawford in 1542. The eighth Earl had a son, Alexander, c o m m o n l y called the Wicked Master, who frequently quarreled with his fat h e r a n d e v en tried to murder him. The Wicked Master was sentenced to de a t h f o r h i s crime, and the eighth Earl conveyed his title to a cousin, a l s o c a l l ed David Lindsay, a descendant of the third Earl of Crawford, a n d e x c l u ded from the succession all of the Wicked Master's descendants. H o w e v e r , the ninth earl, although he had his own sons, named the Wicked M a s t e r ' s son David as his heir; thus, in 1558, at the ninth Earl's death , t h e e a r l d o m r e turned to the main branch of the family. David Lind sa y , 1 0 t h Earl o f Crawford (d. 1574) Source: Wikipedia, Earl of Crawfor d . Earl of Crawford. Early history: The title descended to the first E a r l ' s d e s cendants without much incident, until the death of David Linds a y , 8 t h E a r l of Crawford in 1542. The eighth Earl had a son, Alexander, c o m m o n l y c alled the Wicked Master, who frequently quarreled with his fat h e r a n d e v e n tried to murder him. The Wicked Master was sentenced to de a t h f o r h i s c rime, and the eighth Earl conveyed his title to a cousin, a l s o c a l l e d David Lindsay, a descendant of the third Earl of Crawford, a n d e x c l u d ed from the succession all of the Wicked Master's descendants. H o w e v e r , t he ninth earl, although he had his own sons, named the Wicked M a s t e r ' s s on David as his heir; thus, in 1558, at the ninth Earl's death , t h e e a r l d o m r e t urned to the main branch of the family. David Lind sa y , 1 0 t h Earl o f C rawford (d. 1574) Source: Wikipedia, Earl of Crawfor d . Earl of Crawford. Early history: The title descended to the first E a r l ' s d e scendants without much incident, until the death of David Linds a y , 8 t h E a rl of Crawford in 1542. The eighth Earl had a son, Alexander, c o m m o n l y c alled the Wicked Master, who frequently quarreled with his fat h e r a n d e v en tried to murder him. The Wicked Master was sentenced to de a t h f o r h i s crime, and the eighth Earl conveyed his title to a cousin, a l s o c a l l ed David Lind say, a descendant of the third Earl of Crawford, a n d e x c l u ded from the succession all of the Wicked Master's descendants. H o w e v e r , the ninth earl, although he had his own sons, named the Wicked M a s t e r ' s son David as his heir ; thus, in 1558, at the ninth Earl's death , t h e e a r l d o m r e turned to the main branch of the family. David Lind sa y , 1 0 t h Earl o f Crawford (d. 1574) Source: Wikipedia, Earl of Crawfor d . Earl of Crawford. Early history: The title descended to the first E a r l ' s d e s cendants without much incident, until the death of David Linds a y , 8 t h E a r l of Crawford in 1542. The eighth Earl had a son, Alexander , c o m m o n l y c alled the Wicked Master, who frequently quarreled with his fat h e r a n d e v e n tried to murder him. The Wicked Master was sentenced to de a t h f o r h i s c rime, and the eighth Earl conveyed his title to a cousin , a l s o c a l l e d David Lindsay, a descendant of the third Earl of Crawford, a n d e x c l u d ed from the succession all of the Wicked Master's descendants. H o w e v e r , t he ninth earl, although he had his own sons, named the Wicke d M a s t e r ' s s on David as his heir; thus, in 1558, at the ninth Earl's death , t h e e a r l d o m r e t urned to the main branch of the family. David Lind sa y , 1 0 t h Earl o f C rawford (d. 1574) Source: Wikipedia, Earl of Crawfor d . |
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| 874 | I4840 | Stewart | James | 10 Apr 1512 | 14 Dec 1542 | 0 | King James V (Linlithgow Palace, 10 April 1512 - Falkland Palace, Fife, 1 4 D e c e m b er 1542), third and only child to survive infancy, successor to h i s f a t h e r. King James V (Linlithgow Palace, 10 April 1512 - Falkland Palace, Fife, 1 4 D e c e m b e r 1542), third and only child to survive infancy, successor to h i s f a t h e r . King James V (Linlithgow Palace, 10 April 1512 - Falkland Palace, Fife, 1 4 D e c e m b er 1542), third and only child to survive infancy, successor to h i s f a t h e r. King James V (Linlithgow Palace, 10 April 1512 - Falkland Palace, Fife, 1 4 D e c e m b e r 1542), third and only child to survive infancy, successor to h i s f a t h e r . |
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| 875 | I4840 | Stewart | James | 10 Apr 1512 | 14 Dec 1542 | 0 | las, sixth earl of Angus[q. v.], had died infants. His illegitimate children by Marion Boyd were Alexander Stewart [q. v.], archbishop of St. Andrews; James, to whom there is a solitary reference in a letter printed by Ruddiman as a possible candi date, when only eight years old, for the abbacy of Dunfermline; and Catherine, who married James, earl of Morton; James Stewart, earl of Moray (1499–1544) [q. v.], by Janet Kennedy; Margaret, who married John, lord Gordon, by Margaret Drummond; an d Jean, who married Malcolm, lord Fleming, by James Stewart, King James V of Scotland, was born on 15 April 1512 at Linlithgow Palace, Linlithgow, West Lothian, Scotland. He was the son of James Stewart, King James IV of Scotland and Lady Margar et Tudor. He married, first, Madeleine of Valois, daughter of Francis I, King of France, and Claude of Valois, Duchess of Bretagne, on 1 January 1537 at Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, France. He married, second, Marie of Lorraine, daughter of Clau de of Lorraine, Duke of Guise and Antoinette of Bourbon, on 12 June 1538 at St. Andrews Cathedral, St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland. He was also reported to have been married by proxy on 9 May 1538 at Paris, France. He died on 14 December 1542 at age 3 0 at Falkland Palace, Fife, Scotland. He was buried at Holyrood Abbey, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. He and Sybilia Drummond were associated. He gained the title of Duke of Rothesay on 15 April 1512. He succeeded as the King James V of Scotlan d on 9 September 1513. He was crowned King of Scotland on 21 September 1513. He and Lady Helen Stuart were associated. He and Euphemia Elphinstone were associated circa 1532. He was appointed Knight, Order of the Garter (K.G.) on 20 January 1535 . Inserted 3-27-24 from Wikipedia via Google James V (10 April 1512 – 14 December 1542) was King of Scotland from 9 September 1513 until his death in 1542. He was crowned on 21 September 1513 at the age of seventeen months. James was the son of Ki ng James IV and Margaret Tudor, daughter of Henry VII of England. During his childhood Scotland was governed by regents, firstly by his mother until she remarried, and then by his second cousin, John Stewart, Duke of Albany. James's personal rul e began in 1528 when he finally escaped the custody of his stepfather, Archibald Douglas, 6th Earl of Angus. His first action was to exile Angus and confiscate the lands of the Douglases. James greatly increased his income by tightening control ov er royal estates and from the profits of justice, customs and feudal rights. He founded the College of Justice in 1532 and also acted to end lawlessness and rebellion in the Borders and the Hebrides. The rivalry among France, England, and the Hol y Roman Empire lent James unwonted diplomatic weight and saw him secure two politically and financially advantageous French marriages, first to Madeleine of Valois and second to Mary of Guise. James also fathered at least nine illegitimate childre n by a series of mistresses. James V's reign witnessed the beginnings of Protestantism in Scotland, and his uncle Henry VIII of England's break with Rome in the 1530s placed James in a powerful bargaining position with the papacy, allowing James t o exploit the situation to increase his control over ecclesiastical appointments and the financial dividends from church revenues. Pope Paul III also granted him the title of Defender of the Faith in 1537. James V maintained diplomatic corresponde nce with various Irish nobles and chiefs throughout their resistance to Henry VIII in the 1530s and in 1540 they offered him the kingship of Ireland. A patron of the arts, James spent lavishly on the construction of several royal residences in th e High Gothic and Renaissance styles. James V has been described as a vindictive king, whose policies were largely motivated by the pursuit of wealth and a paranoid fear of his nobility which led to the ruthless appropriation of their lands. He ha s also been characterized as the "poor man's king" due to his accessibility to the poor and his acting against their oppressors. James died at age 30 in December 1542 following the Scottish defeat by the English at the Battle of Solway Moss. Hi s only surviving legitimate child, Mary, succeeded him at the age of just six days. | 1 |
| 876 | I4840 | Stewart | James | 10 Apr 1512 | 14 Dec 1542 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 27 October 2025, 16:45), entry for James V Stewart King of Scotland (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LZLD-PLT ); contributed by various users. _LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LZLD-PLT NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LZLD-PLT PAGE Private Printing by Helen Hill Miller. Copy with John Choate, copy attached as Memory. Copy with Francis Pickens Miller family. PAGE James V King of Scotsin the UK and Ireland, Find a Grave® Index, 1300s-Current _LINK https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Douglas-346 NOTE https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Douglas-346 _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XT1K-X3D NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XT1K-X3D PAGE London, England: Oxford University Press; Volume: Vol 18; Page: 1229 _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1981/records/10066387 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1981/records/10066387 PAGE Sourced within _LINK http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rykbrown/glenbuckie.htm NOTE http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rykbrown/glenbuckie.htm _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=UKI5-Cmplt-Prge&h=1096&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=UKI5-Cmplt-Prge&h=1096&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=RoyalFam-Burke&h=226&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=RoyalFam-Burke&h=226&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt _LINK https://search.ancestry.ca/collections/1981/records/31726 NOTE https://search.ancestry.ca/collections/1981/records/31726 _LINK https://search.ancestry.ca/collections/70769/records/600193253 NOTE https://search.ancestry.ca/collections/70769/records/600193253 _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/5892/records/17709 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/5892/records/17709 _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1981/records/31726 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1981/records/31726 _LINK http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=1860&h=5750&indiv=try NOTE http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=1860&h=5750&indiv=try _LINK http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=2129&h=568056&indiv=try NOTE http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=2129&h=568056&indiv=try _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1610/records/39665 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1610/records/39665 |
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| 877 | I52143 | Stewart | Susan Caroline | 23 Mar 1891 | 28 Feb 1977 | 0 | It appears from all census records and family tree records that Mack and Susan did not have any children. |
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| 878 | I11034 | Stiles | Edward Copeland | 1828 | Apr 1895 | 0 | Edward was US Counsel to Austrailia | 1 |
| 879 | I2484 | Stiles | Edward James | 25 Jul 1786 | 24 Aug 1850 | 0 | From Margaret H. Harrison's "A Charleston Album": "Two presidents had known him intimately. As a child, in his Grandfather Stiles' home, George Washington used to bounce him on his knee and in later life, that elegant bachelor, James Buchanan, was much in his company. From Margaret H. Harrison's "A Charleston Album": "Two presidents had known him intimately. As a child, in his Grandfather Stiles' home, George Washington used to bounce him on his knee and in later life, that elegant bachelor, James Buchanan, was much in his company. |
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| 880 | I2238 | Stiles | Margaretta Love | 14 Jan 1827 | 28 Jun 1909 | 0 | From Margaret H. Harrison's "A Charleston Album": Margaretta and her brothers and her one sister were born at the country estate "Clermont" near Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Their city home "Green Hill" lay beyond the then limits of Philadelphia. Her father centered all his hopes on young Margaretta who was far more accomplished than most women of the time. Private tutors had given her a thorough grounding not only in English literature, but in European and American history as well as in French and in Latin. As her father had frequent visitors from Paris, Margaretta had been taught to speak excellent French, and she presided over her father's dinner parties with grace and wit. From Margaret H. Harrison's "A Charleston Album": Margaretta and her brothers and her one sister were born at the country estate "Clermont" near Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Their city home "Green Hill" lay beyond the then limits of Philadelphia. Her father centered all his hopes on young Margaretta who was far more accomplished than most women of the time. Private tutors had given her a thorough grounding not only in English literature, but in European and American history as well as i n French and in Latin. As her father had frequent visitors from Paris, Margaretta had been taught to speak excellent French, and she presided over her father's dinner parties with grace and wit. |
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| 881 | I41251 | Stoothoff | Aeltje Cornelis | Abt 1615 | 1683 | 0 | Yearbook of the Central Bureau for Genealogy, The Hague, NL, 1995, p. 1 75. Name also given as Aeltien Cornelis COOL. !BIRTH: estimated by Ari e Noot, 1999. Dies in 1683 leaving behind four children Willem, Jan, Ne eltje and Marritje Gerritsdr van Couwenhoven. She mentioned as of Nieuw kerk. Yearbook of the Central Bureau for Genealogy, The Hague, NL, 1995, p. 1 7 5. Name also given as Aeltien Cornelis COOL. !BIRTH: estimated by Ari e N oot, 1999. Dies in 1683 leaving behind four children Willem, Jan, Ne el tje and Marritje Gerritsdr van Couwenhoven. She mentioned as of Nieuw k erk. Yearbook of the Central Bureau for Genealogy, The Hague, NL, 1995, p. 1 75. Name also given as Aeltien Cornelis COOL. !BIRTH: estimated by Ari e Noot, 1999. Dies in 1683 leaving behind four children Willem, Jan, Ne eltje and Marritje Gerritsdr va n Couwenhoven. She mentioned as of Nieuw kerk. Yearbook of the Central Bureau for Genealogy, The Hague, NL, 1995, p. 1 7 5. Name also given as Aeltien Cornelis COOL. !BIRTH: estimated by Ari e N oot, 1999. Dies in 1683 leaving behind four children Willem, Jan, Ne el tje and Marritje Gerritsd r van Couwenhoven. She mentioned as of Nieuw k erk. |
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| 882 | I78077 | Stourton | Roger | Bef 1509 | 31 Jan 1551 | 0 | [[Category: Members of Parliament, Weymouth]][[Category: Members of Parliament, England 1545]] == Biography ==Roger Stourton son of [[Stourton-96|Edward, Baron Stourton]] and his wife, [[Fauntleroy-28|Agnes Fauntleroy]] was born by 1509. [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/stourton-roger-1509-51 History of Parliament online 1509-1558: STOURTON, Roger (by 1509-51), of Rushton, Dorset] By settlements dated 1-2 Jan 1530 he married Jane Bures who came from Suffolk. He was returned to Parliament in 1545 as member for Weymouth in Partnership with Richard Duke. [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/constituencies/weymouth History of Parliament online 1509-1558: Weymouth] He passed away 31 January 1551. == Sources == |
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| 883 | I6725 | Stourton | Ursula | 1518 | 25 Aug 1551 | 0 | == Biography == {{EuroAristo Sticker|place=British Isles}} Hon. Ursula Stourton (d. 4 Sept 1551) was the daughter of William Stourton, 7th Baron Stourton and Elizabeth Dudley. She married Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln, son of Sir Thomas Clinton, 8th Lord Clinton and Joan Poynings, bef 15 June 1541. Children of Ursula Stourton and Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln #Lady Frances Clinton d. 12 Sep 1623 #Henry Clinton, 2nd Earl of Lincoln b. 1540, d. 29 Sep 1616 == Sources == * http://www.thepeerage.com/p2884.htm#i28838 |
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| 884 | I259 | Streing | Clorinda Penelope | 13 Jun 1688 | 6 Dec 1726 | 0 | !Birthdate calculated from age in 1711 a !Birthdate calculated from age in 1711 as twenty years (Co. Rec. Vol.D Pg 12). Ref: "French Huguenots in America" pp 91 - 103 "Ship Passenger Lists," by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the title "Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle." "N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record," Vol. 2, 1871. Westchester Patriarchs, p. 199. Penelop Westchester Patriarchs, p. 199. Penelope Strang, (sometimes referred to also as Charity and as Gorinda) b. 1687, dau of Daniel and Charlotte Strang. she died 6 Dec 1726. Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _NAMS 9th Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _NAMS 9th Descendant of the noted French-Huguenot Family) Her birthdate is a guesstimate based on Her birthdate is a guesstimate based on the actual birthdates of her siblings. Ref: "French Huguenots in America" pp 91 - 103 "Ship Passenger Lists," by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the title "Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle." "N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record," Vol. 2, 1871. !Birthdate calculated from age in 1711 a !Birthdate calculated from age in 1711 as twenty years (Co. Rec. Vol.D Pg 12). Ref: "French Huguenots in America" pp 91 - 103 "Ship Passenger Lists," by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the title "Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle." "N.Y. Genealogi cal and Biographical Record," Vol. 2, 1871. Westchester Patriarchs, p. 199. Penelop Westchester Patriarchs, p. 199. Penelope Strang, (sometimes referred to also as Charity and as Gorinda) b. 1687, dau of Daniel and Charlotte Strang. she died 6 Dec 1726. Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _NAMS 9th Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _NAMS 9th Descendant of the noted French-Huguenot Family) Her birthdate is a guesstimate based on Her birthdate is a guesstimate based on the actual birthdates of her siblings. Ref: "French Huguenots in America" pp 91 - 103 "Ship Passenger Lists," by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the title "Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle." "N.Y. Genealogi cal and Biographical Record," Vol. 2, 1871. |
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| 885 | I261 | Streing | Daniel | Abt 1655 | 0 | d Rye, N.Y | 1 | |
| 886 | I261 | Streing | Daniel | Abt 1655 | 0 | from find a grave 1 DANIEL STRANG, born Orleans, France, about 1661, for in 1698 the inhabitants of New Rochelle were listed and his age was given as 37 years. He died Rye, N.Y., 1706-7; married in France, Charlotte, born 1668, as the above mentioned census states her age in 1698 as 30 years; died Rye, N.Y., 1722; daughter of Francis and Livinia Hubert, according to the majority of records, but where the baptisms of her children are recorded in the church Du Saint Esprit, New York City, she is said to be Charlotte Le Mestre, so perhaps she way have been a widow at the time of her marriage to Daniel, as there seems to be evidence of her connection with the Hubert family. The will of Daniel "Streing," filed. in New York, Liber 7, page 374, is dated Dec. 16, 1706, and proven Feb. 11 following, calls himself "Gentleman," resident of the town of Rye, and after all debts are paid wills the remainder of his estate to his wife Charlotte and makes her sole executrix. Witnessed by Oliver Besley, Isaac Mercier, ____________ Le Conte and Orlando Payne. The will of Charlotte "Streing" is recorded in New York, Liber 9, page 436, dated Oct. 20, 1722.. and proven January 31st following. Calls herself a widow and of the town of Rye. Leaves her youngest son, Daniel Streing, her large Bible and 10 shillings; she leaves 10 shillings also to Lusian David and Charlotte David, children of her eldest daaghter, Lusian Forgee; gives her wedding clothes to her three daughters, Clorinda, wife of Samuel Purdy; Charlotte, wife of Roger 'Park, and Mary Prudence, wife of John Budd. To her grandson, Henry Streing, she gives "all that lot of land in the Town of Rye purchased by me from George Lane, Sr., with all the buildings tllereon, and he is to pay 30 pounds of my debts." Remains of the estate to be sold and the proceeds divided among the children. Executors, Capt. Oliver Besley and son-in-law Samuel Purdy. Witnesses: James Searle, John Davis and John Carhart. The fact established by the above will is, that Charlotte at the time of the making of her will in 1722 was still in possession of her wedding clothes which makes one question the traditional escape from Paris, unless they had been preserved and were sent to her later by her son Gabriel. Issue: 2 Luisan Strang, called Lucy in the tradition, She must have married very young for she is not mentioned with the rest of the family in the census of 1698 whereby it it may be presumed she had a home of her .own. She married Jean David, who is named among the inhabitants of Saint Christopher in 1671. He represented one of the best families in New Rochelle. Before removing to the West Indies, three children are recorded as baptized in the Church Du Saint Esprit of New York City. Jean, born Dec. 23, 1702; Daniel, born Dec. 10, 1704, and Petrus, born April 23, 1707. In her mother's ,will she is called Forgee and the above three children are not mentioned, thus suggesting a second marriage. +3 Clorinda Strang. + 4 Daniel Strang. +5 Charlotte Strang. 6 Gabriel Strang, born May 7, baptized May 17, 1696, Church Du Saint Esprit, N.Y. City; mentioned as aged two in the census of New Rochelle, N.Y., 1698. About the year 1720, the Regent of France made proclamation that upon personal application of the refugees, or of their personal representatives, their confiscated estates would be restored to them. Gabriel was sent to France by his mother as her representative and it is reported that he secured a goodly share of the estate, but that his remittances were small. He settled himself with Gabriel Hubert, in London, said to be his uncle. About 1754 his son William, a lieutenant in the British Navy, spent much time with. relatives here. He had been liberally educated and was esteemed a man of good abilities, but he had a great propensity for strong drink which had occasioned the abandonment of the purpose of preparing him for the ministry. He was later stationed in the West Indies. 7 Mary Prudence Strang; mentioned in her mother's will as youngest daughter; married John, said to be son of Joseph and Sarah Budd of Rye Neck and Southold, N.Y.; removed to Roxboro, Morris Co., N. J. Issue: Daniel, married a Purdy; Elijah, married Ursula Sine; Hannah, married Hackaliah Purdy;Mary, married Caleb Horton; Joseph, married a Budd; John; Underhill, died unmarried; Sally, married Thomas Sawyer; Gilbert, died Oct. 14, 1805, aged 85, a surgeon in the British Army; Abigail. +8 Henry Strang. Thanks to dscott for this genealogical information! Daniel Strang Found 10 Records, 3 Photos and 165,042 Family Trees Born in Gien, Loire Valley, France on 1670 to Henry D Estreng and Marie Babault. Daniel married Charlotte Le Maistre and had 7 children. He passed away on 1733 in Rye, New York, USA. Family Daniel Strang Found 10 Records, 3 Photos and 165,042 Family Trees Born in Gien, Loire Valley, France on 1670 to Henry D Estreng and Marie Babault. Daniel married Charlotte Le Maistre and had 7 children. He passed away on 1733 in Rye, New York, USA. Family Members Parents Henry D Estreng 1625-1685 Marie Babault 1625-1669 Spouse(s) Charlotte Le Maistre 1656-1722 Children Louison Streing 1701-1722 Clorinda Penelope Strang 1688-1726 Charlotte Strang 1688-1724 Daniel Strang 1700-1761 Gabriel Strang 1696-1722 Mary Prudence Strang 1697-1745 Henry Strang 1702-1742 !Fled France 1685 to England with wife. !Fled France 1685 to England with wife. Naturalized 21 Mar 1688; to Westchester county, New York. He is listed as a Huguenot in the REGISTER OF QUALIFIED HUGUENOT ANCESTORS OF THE NATIONAL HUGUENOT SOCIETY, fourth edition 1995. The original spelling of his name was L' The original spelling of his name was L'Estrange but in most records he called himself STREING - later generations were called Strang or Strange. He entered the Academy of Geneva as a student of phylosophy 29 Jul 1672. In 1685 he escaped to England during the time of the Persecutions under Louis XIV. He and his wife were naturalized in England 21 Mar 1688 and came to America that same year. He went first to New Rochelle, Westchester, NY and later settled in Rye, Westchester County, NY,USA where he died. In the 1698 (NY) census his age was given as 37. Will: Dated 11 Feb 1706 is recorded at Rye, Westchester, NY Liber 7,p.374 Ref: "French Huguenots in America" pp 91 - 103 "Ship Passenger Lists," by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the title "Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle." "N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record," Vol. 2, 1871 Non-standard gedcom data: 1 EDUC The S Non-standard gedcom data: 1 EDUC The Strangs were wine merchants and Daniel was educated at the 2 CONT Protestant Academy in Geneva. They lived in Paris and in 2 CONT Loiret Province Information written in The King Strang Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing, Michigan 1970 Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing, Michigan 1970 from find a grave 1 DANIEL STRANG, born Orleans, France, about 1661, for in 1698 the inhabitants of New Rochelle were listed and his age was given as 37 years. He died Rye, N.Y., 1706-7; married in France, Charlotte, born 1668, as the above mentioned census state s her age in 1698 as 30 years; died Rye, N.Y., 1722; daughter of Francis and Livinia Hubert, according to the majority of records, but where the baptisms of her children are recorded in the church Du Saint Esprit, New York City, she is said to b e Charlotte Le Mestre, so perhaps she way have been a widow at the time of her marriage to Daniel, as there seems to be evidence of her connection with the Hubert family. The will of Daniel "Streing," filed. in New York, Liber 7, page 374, is dated Dec. 16, 1706, and proven Feb. 11 following, calls himself "Gentleman," resident of the town of Rye, and after all debts are paid wills the remainder of his estate to hi s wife Charlotte and makes her sole executrix. Witnessed by Oliver Besley, Isaac Mercier, ____________ Le Conte and Orlando Payne. The will of Charlotte "Streing" is recorded in New York, Liber 9, page 436, dated Oct. 20, 1722.. and proven January 31st following. Calls herself a widow and of the town of Rye. Leaves her youngest son, Daniel Streing, her large Bible and 10 shil lings; she leaves 10 shillings also to Lusian David and Charlotte David, children of her eldest daaghter, Lusian Forgee; gives her wedding clothes to her three daughters, Clorinda, wife of Samuel Purdy; Charlotte, wife of Roger 'Park, and Mary Prudence, wife of John Budd. To her grands on, Henry Streing, she gives "all that lot of land in the Town of Rye purchased by me from George Lane, Sr., with all the buildings tllereon, and he is to pay 30 pounds of my debts." Remains of the estate to be sold and the proceeds divided amon g the children. Executors, Capt. Oliver Besley and son-in-law Samuel Purdy. Witnesses: James Searle, John Davis and John Carhart. The fact established by the above will is, that Charlotte at the time of the making of her will in 1722 was still in possession of her wedding clothes which makes one question the traditional escape from Paris, unless they had been preserved and w ere sent to her later by her son Gabriel. Issue: 2 Luisan Strang, called Lucy in the tradition, She must have married very young for she is not mentioned with the rest of the family in the census of 1698 whereby it it may be presumed she had a home of her .own. She married Jean David, who is nam ed among the inhabitants of Saint Christopher in 1671. He represented one of the best families in New Rochelle. Before removing to the West Indies, three children are recorded as baptized in the Church Du Saint Esprit of New York City. Jean, bor n Dec. 23, 1702; Daniel, born Dec. 10, 1704, and Petrus, born April 23, 1707. In her mother's ,will she is called Forgee and the above three children are not mentioned, thus suggesting a second marriage. +3 Clorinda Strang. + 4 Daniel Strang. +5 Charlotte Strang. 6 Gabriel Strang, born May 7, baptized May 17, 1696, Church Du Saint Esprit, N.Y. City; mentioned as aged two in the census of New Rochelle, N.Y., 1698. About the year 1720, the Regent of France made proclamation that upon personal application o f the refugees, or of their personal representatives, their confiscated estates would be restored to them. Gabriel was sent to France by his mother as her representative and it is reported that he secured a goodly share of the estate, but that hi s remittances were small. He settled himself with Gabriel Hubert, in London, said to be his uncle. About 1754 his son William, a lieutenant in the British Navy, spent much time with. relatives here. He had been liberally educated and was esteeme d a man of good abilities, but he had a great propensity for strong drink which had occasioned the abandonment of the purpose of preparing him for the ministry. He was later stationed in the West Indies. 7 Mary Prudence Strang; mentioned in her mother's will as youngest daughter; married John, said to be son of Joseph and Sarah Budd of Rye Neck and Southold, N.Y.; removed to Roxboro, Morris Co., N. J. Issue: Daniel, married a Purdy; Elijah, marrie d Ursula Sine; Hannah, married Hackaliah Purdy;Mary, married Caleb Horton; Joseph, married a Budd; John; Underhill, died unmarried; Sally, married Thomas Sawyer; Gilbert, died Oct. 14, 1805, aged 85, a surgeon in the British Army; Abigail. +8 Henry Strang. Thanks to dscott for this genealogical information! Daniel Strang Found 10 Records, 3 Photos and 165,042 Family Trees Born in Gien, Loire Valley, France on 1670 to Henry D Estreng and Marie Babault. Daniel married Charlotte Le Maistre and had 7 children. He passed away on 1733 in Rye, New York, USA . Family Daniel Strang Found 10 Records, 3 Photos and 165,042 Family Trees Born in Gien, Loire Valley, France on 1670 to Henry D Estreng and Marie Babault. Daniel married Charlotte Le Maistre and had 7 children. He passed away on 1733 in Rye, New York, USA. Family Members Parents Henry D Estreng 1625-1685 Marie Babault 1625-1669 Spouse(s) Charlotte Le Maistre 1656-1722 Children Louison Streing 1701-1722 Clorinda Penelope Strang 1688-1726 Charlotte Strang 1688-1724 Daniel Strang 1700-1761 Gabriel Strang 1696-1722 Mary Prudence Strang 1697-1745 Henry Strang 1702-1742 !Fled France 1685 to England with wife. !Fled France 1685 to England with wife. Naturalized 21 Mar 1688; to Westchester county, New York. He is listed as a Huguenot in the REGISTER OF QUALIFIED HUGUENOT ANCESTORS OF THE NATIONAL HUGUENOT SOCIETY, fourth edition 1995. The original spelling of his name was L' The original spelling of his name was L'Estrange but in most records he called himself STREING - later generations were called Strang or Strange. He entered the Academy of Geneva as a student of phylosophy 29 Jul 1672. In 1685 he escaped to Engla nd during the time of the Persecutions under Louis XIV. He and his wife were naturalized in England 21 Mar 1688 and came to America that same year. He went first to New Rochelle, Westchester, NY and later settled in Rye, Westchester County, NY,U SA where he died. In the 1698 (NY) census his age was given as 37. Will: Dated 11 Feb 1706 is recorded at Rye, Westchester, NY Liber 7,p.374 Ref: "French Huguenots in America" pp 91 - 103 "Ship Passenger Lists," by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the titl e "Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle." "N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record," Vol. 2, 1871 Non-standard gedcom data: 1 EDUC The S Non-standard gedcom data: 1 EDUC The Strangs were wine merchants and Daniel was educated at the 2 CONT Protestant Academy in Geneva. They lived in Paris and in 2 CONT Loiret Province Information written in The King Strang Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing, Michigan 1970 Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing, Michi gan 1970 |
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| 887 | I41246 | Strycker | Eytje Janse | 1651 | 0 | In 1652, she immigrated to the New World as an infant. Early Settlers of Kings Co., Long Island, New York, 974.7211 D2s, pg. 2 89. In 1652, she immigrated to the New World as an infant. Early Settlers of Kings Co., Long Island, New York, 974.7211 D2s, pg. 2 8 9. In 1652, she immigrated to the New World as an infant. Early Settlers of Kings Co., Long Island, New York, 974.7211 D2s, pg. 2 89. In 1652, she immigrated to the New World as an infant. Early Settlers of Kings Co., Long Island, New York, 974.7211 D2s, pg. 2 8 9. |
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| 888 | I43330 | Strycker | Gerret Hermans | Abt 1584 | 1650 | 0 | Virginia MacDonald McCall, 13083 Bradwell Ave, Sylmar Ca 91342 2) Genea logies of Long Island Families from N.Y. Gen. & Biog. Record, Vol I & I I. 3) End of Line: (Also for his unknown wife) There is absolutely no docum entation to continue this line. A Red Alert has been placed on this Fam ily as it has been extensively researched by a Certified Professional R esearcher. See two research projects totaling 26 pages in son's (Captain Jan Gerri tsen Strycker M7S7-VHJ) Note Section. Both of which completed by an Acc redited Professional Researcher Virginia MacDonald McCall, 13083 Bradwell Ave, Sylmar Ca 91342 2) Genea l ogies of Long Island Families from N.Y. Gen. & Biog. Record, Vol I & I I . 3) End of Line: (Also for his unknown wife) There is absolutely no docum e ntation to continue this line. A Red Alert has been placed on this Fam i ly as it has been extensively researched by a Certified Professional R e searcher. See two research projects totaling 26 pages in son's (Captain Jan Gerri t sen Strycker M7S7-VHJ) Note Section. Both of which completed by an Acc r edited Professional Researcher Virginia MacDonald McCall, 13083 Bradwell Ave, Sylmar Ca 91342 2) Genea logies of Long Island Families from N.Y. Gen. & Biog. Record, Vol I & I I. 3) End of Line: (Also for his unknown wife) There is absolutely no docum entation to continue this line. A Red Alert has been placed on this Fam ily as it has been extensively researched by a Certified Professional R esearcher. See two research projects totaling 26 pages in son's (Captain Jan Gerri tsen Strycker M7S7-VHJ) Note Section. Both of which completed by an Acc redited Professional Researcher Virginia MacDonald McCall, 13083 Bradwell Ave, Sylmar Ca 91342 2) Genea l ogies of Long Island Families from N.Y. Gen. & Biog. Record, Vol I & I I . 3) End of Line: (Also for his unknown wife) There is absolutely no docum e ntation to continue this line. A Red Alert has been placed on this Fam i ly as it has been extensively researched by a Certified Professional R e searcher. See two research projects totaling 26 pages in son's (Captain Jan Gerri t sen Strycker M7S7-VHJ) Note Section. Both of which completed by an Acc r edited Professional Researcher |
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| 889 | I41356 | Strycker | Jan Gerritsen | Abt 1610 | 0 | Genealogical Record of the Strycker Family (1887) by William Scudder St ryker: Jan Strÿ cker was born in Holland in the year 1615. He emigrated from Ru inen, a village in the province of Drenthe, with his wife (Lamberje Sue berling), two sons and four daughters, and arrived at New Amsterdam in t he year 1652. Leaving behind him all the privileges and rights which mi ght be his by descent in the old world, he sought to start his family o n new soil in habits of industry and honesty. He was a man of ability a nd education, for his subsequent history shows him to have been promine nt in the civil and religious community in which his lot was cast. His f irst wife in Holland was named Lambertje Seubering, and by her all his c hildren were born there or in this country. She was certainly living in 1 663. After her death he married, April 30, 1679, Swantje Jans, the wido w of Cornelis De Potter, of Brooklyn. She died in the year 1686. On Mar ch 31, 1687, he married a third time, Teuntje Teunis, of Flatbush, wido w of Jacob Hellakers, of New Amsterdam. She survived her husband. She i s recorded as having united with the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam Marc h 3, 1697. Jan Strycker remained in New Amsterdam a little over a year a fter his arrival there, and in the year 1654 he took the lead in foundi ng a Dutch colony on Long Island at what was called Midwout, probably f rom a little village of that name in the province of North Holland. It w as also called Middlewoods, possibly from some of the features of that l ocality. The modern name of the place is Flatbush. On the nth of Decemb er, 1653, while still in New Amsterdam, Jan Strycker joined with others i n a petition of the Commonalty of the New Netherlands and a remonstranc e against the conduct of Director Stuyvesant. The petition recited that " they apprehended the establishment of an arbitrary government over them ; that it was contrary to the genuine principles of well regulated gove rnments that one or more men should arrogate to themselves the exclusiv e power to dispose at will of the life and property of any individual; t hat it was odious to every free-born man, principally so to those whom G od has placed in a free state on newly settled lands. We humbly submit t hat 'tis one of our privileges that our consent, or that of our represe ntatives, is necessarily required in the enactment of laws and orders." I t is remarkable that at this early day this indictment was drawn up, th is " bill of rights " was published. But these men came from the blood o f the hardy Northmen and imbibed with the free air of America the deter mination to be truly free themselves. Genealogical Record of the Strycker Family (1887) by William Scudder St r yker: Jan Strÿ cker was born in Holland in the year 1615. He emigrated from R u inen, a village in the province of Drenthe, with his wife (Lamberje S ue berling), two sons and four daughters, and arrived at New Amsterdam i n t he year 1652. Leaving behind him all the privileges and rights whic h mi ght be his by descent in the old world, he sought to start his fam ily o n new soil in habits of industry and honesty. He was a man of abi lity a nd education, for his subsequent history shows him to have been p romine nt in the civil and religious community in which his lot was cas t. His f irst wife in Holland was named Lambertje Seubering, and by her a ll his c hildren were born there or in this country. She was certainly l iving in 1 663. After her death he married, April 30, 1679, Swantje Jan s, the wido w of Cornelis De Potter, of Brooklyn. She died in the year 1 686. On Mar ch 31, 1687, he married a third time, Teuntje Teunis, of Fl atbush, wido w of Jacob Hellakers, of New Amsterdam. She survived her h usband. She i s recorded as having united with the Dutch Church in New A msterdam Marc h 3, 1697. Jan Strycker remained in New Amsterdam a littl e over a year a fter his arrival there, and in the year 1654 he took th e lead in foundi ng a Dutch colony on Long Island at what was called Mi dwout, probably f rom a little village of that name in the province of N orth Holland. It w as also called Middlewoods, possibly from some of th e features of that l ocality. The modern name of the place is Flatbush. O n the nth of Decemb er, 1653, while still in New Amsterdam, Jan Strycke r joined with others i n a petition of the Commonalty of the New Nether lands and a remonstranc e against the conduct of Director Stuyvesant. T he petition recited that " they apprehended the establishment of an arb itrary government over them ; that it was contrary to the genuine princ iples of well regulated gove rnments that one or more men should arroga te to themselves the exclusiv e power to dispose at will of the life an d property of any individual; t hat it was odious to every free-born ma n, principally so to those whom G od has placed in a free state on newl y settled lands. We humbly submit t hat 'tis one of our privileges that o ur consent, or that of our represe ntatives, is necessarily required in t he enactment of laws and orders." I t is remarkable that at this early d ay this indictment was drawn up, th is " bill of rights " was published . But these men came from the blood o f the hardy Northmen and imbibed w ith the free air of America the deter mination to be truly free themsel ves. Genealogical Record of the Strycker Family (1887) by William Scudder St ryker: Jan Strÿ cker was born in Holland in the year 1615. He emigrated from Ru inen, a village in the province of Drenthe, with his wife (Lamberje Sue berling), two sons and four daughters, and arrived at New Amsterdam in t he year 1652. Leaving behin d him all the privileges and rights which mi ght be his by descent in the old world, he sought to start his family o n new soil in habits of industry and honesty. He was a man of ability a nd education, for his subsequent history shows him to hav e been promine nt in the civil and religious community in which his lot was cast. His f irst wife in Holland was named Lambertje Seubering, and by her all his c hildren were born there or in this country. She was certainly living in 1 663. After h er death he married, April 30, 1679, Swantje Jans, the wido w of Cornelis De Potter, of Brooklyn. She died in the year 1686. On Mar ch 31, 1687, he married a third time, Teuntje Teunis, of Flatbush, wido w of Jacob Hellakers, of New Amsterdam. Sh e survived her husband. She i s recorded as having united with the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam Marc h 3, 1697. Jan Strycker remained in New Amsterdam a little over a year a fter his arrival there, and in the year 1654 he took the lead in found i ng a Dutch colony on Long Island at what was called Midwout, probably f rom a little village of that name in the province of North Holland. It w as also called Middlewoods, possibly from some of the features of that l ocality. The modern name o f the place is Flatbush. On the nth of Decemb er, 1653, while still in New Amsterdam, Jan Strycker joined with others i n a petition of the Commonalty of the New Netherlands and a remonstranc e against the conduct of Director Stuyvesant. The petit ion recited that " they apprehended the establishment of an arbitrary government over them ; that it was contrary to the genuine principles of well regulated gove rnments that one or more men should arrogate to themselves the exclusiv e power to d ispose at will of the life and property of any individual; t hat it was odious to every free-born man, principally so to those whom G od has placed in a free state on newly settled lands. We humbly submit t hat 'tis one of our privileges that ou r consent, or that of our represe ntatives, is necessarily required in the enactment of laws and orders." I t is remarkable that at this early day this indictment was drawn up, th is " bill of rights " was published. But these men came from the bl ood o f the hardy Northmen and imbibed with the free air of America the deter mination to be truly free themselves. Genealogical Record of the Strycker Family (1887) by William Scudder St r yker: Jan Strÿ cker was born in Holland in the year 1615. He emigrated from R u inen, a village in the province of Drenthe, with his wife (Lamberje S ue berling), two sons and four daughters, and arrived at New Amsterdam i n t he year 1652. Leaving beh ind him all the privileges and rights whic h mi ght be his by descent in the old world, he sought to start his fam ily o n new soil in habits of industry and honesty. He was a man of abi lity a nd education, for his subsequent history shows him t o have been p romine nt in the civil and religious community in which his lot was cas t. His f irst wife in Holland was named Lambertje Seubering, and by her a ll his c hildren were born there or in this country. She was certainly l iving in 1 663 . After her death he married, April 30, 1679, Swantje Jan s, the wido w of Cornelis De Potter, of Brooklyn. She died in the year 1 686. On Mar ch 31, 1687, he married a third time, Teuntje Teunis, of Fl atbush, wido w of Jacob Hellakers, of New Am sterdam. She survived her h usband. She i s recorded as having united with the Dutch Church in New A msterdam Marc h 3, 1697. Jan Strycker remained in New Amsterdam a littl e over a year a fter his arrival there, and in the year 1654 he took t h e lead in foundi ng a Dutch colony on Long Island at what was called Mi dwout, probably f rom a little village of that name in the province of N orth Holland. It w as also called Middlewoods, possibly from some of th e features of that l ocality . The modern name of the place is Flatbush. O n the nth of Decemb er, 1653, while still in New Amsterdam, Jan Strycke r joined with others i n a petition of the Commonalty of the New Nether lands and a remonstranc e against the conduct of Directo r Stuyvesant. T he petition recited that " they apprehended the establishment of an arb itrary government over them ; that it was contrary to the genuine princ iples of well regulated gove rnments that one or more men should arroga te to themselve s the exclusiv e power to dispose at will of the life an d property of any individual; t hat it was odious to every free-born ma n, principally so to those whom G od has placed in a free state on newl y settled lands. We humbly submit t hat 'tis o ne of our privileges that o ur consent, or that of our represe ntatives, is necessarily required in t he enactment of laws and orders." I t is remarkable that at this early d ay this indictment was drawn up, th is " bill of rights " was publishe d . But these men came from the blood o f the hardy Northmen and imbibed w ith the free air of America the deter mination to be truly free themsel ves. |
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| 890 | I40997 | Stryker | Aeltje Janse | Abt 1641 | 1697 | 0 | She came to NA with her parents i n 1652. She and her husband became m embers of the Amersfort DRC where their names are recorded in 1677. The y reared 10 children. Some took on the name Abramse and located in Dutc hess Co. NY. Among them were Derick, Lambertje and Gerrit. Abraham came f rom Flushing Holland and was a magistrate and church elder in Flatlands N Y. She came to NA with her parents i n 1652. She and her husband became m e mbers of the Amersfort DRC where their names are recorded in 1677. The y r eared 10 children. Some took on the name Abramse and located in Dutc he ss Co. NY. Among them were Derick, Lambertje and Gerrit. Abraham came f r om Flushing Holland and was a magistrate and church elder in Flatlands N Y . She came to NA with her parents i n 1652. She and her husband became m embers of the Amersfort DRC where their names are recorded in 1677. The y reared 10 children. Some took on the name Abramse and located in Dutc hess Co. NY. Among them were De rick, Lambertje and Gerrit. Abraham came f rom Flushing Holland and was a magistrate and church elder in Flatlands N Y. She came to NA with her parents i n 1652. She and her husband became m e mbers of the Amersfort DRC where their names are recorded in 1677. The y r eared 10 children. Some took on the name Abramse and located in Dutc he ss Co. NY. Among them wer e Derick, Lambertje and Gerrit. Abraham came f r om Flushing Holland and was a magistrate and church elder in Flatlands N Y . |
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| 891 | I1543 | Stuart | Charles | 18 Nov 1600 | 30 Jan 1649 | 0 | King Charles I ( 1625 - 1649 ) 1625 - Charles I succeeds his father, James I. 1626 - Parliament attempts to impeach the Duke of Buckingham and is dis s o l v ed by Charles. 1627 - England goes to war with France, but at La Rochelle the Duke of B u c k i ngham fails to relieve the besieged Huguenots. 1628 - The Petition of Right a declaration of the “rights and liberties o f t h e s u bject" is presented to the King, who agrees to it under protest . 1628 - Physician William Harvey demonstrates the circulation of blood i n t h e b o dy 1629 - Charles dissolves Parliament and rules by himself until 1640. 1630 - The colony of Massachusetts is founded in America 1633 - Work begins on the building which is now Buckingham Palace in Lo n d o n 1637 - Charles tries to force new prayer book on Scots, who resist by s i g n i ng the National Covenant. 1639 - Act of Toleration in England established religious toleration 1640 - Charles summons the Short Parliament, which he dissolves three w e e k s l ater when it refuses to grant him money. 1640 - Long Parliament summoned, which lasts until 1660. It can only be d i s s o lved by its members. 1641 - Abolition of the Star Chamber and Court of High Commission. 1642 - Charles fails in his attempt to arrest five MPs. 1642 - Outbreak of Civil War. Charles raises his standard at Nottingham . T h e R o yalists win a tactical victory the Parliamentary army at the Ba tt l e o f E dgehill but the outcome is inconclusive. 1643 - Royalists defeat Parliamentary army at Chalgrove Field, and take B r i s t ol. Battle of Newbury is indecisive. 1644 - York is besieged by Parliamentary army until relieved by Prince R u p e r t. Royalists defeated at Marston Moor. 1644 - Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans enforce and Act of Parliament b a n n i ng Christmas Day celebrations 1645 - Parliament creates New Model Army, which defeats the Royalist ar m y a t N a seby on 16 June. 1646 - Charles surrenders to the Scots, who hand him over to Parliament . 1646 - Negotiations take place between King and Parliament. King conspi r e s w i th Scots to invade England on his behalf. 1647 - Charles escapes to the Isle of Wight but is captured. He is trie d b y P a r liament and found guilty of high treason. 1648 - A Scots army supporting Charles is defeated at Preston. 1649 - Charles I is executed. There follows 11 years of rule by Parliam e n t a s t he Commonwealth under Cromwell. King Charles I ( 1625 - 1649 ) 1625 - Charles I succeeds his father, James I. 1626 - Parliament attempts to impeach the Duke of Buckingham and is dis s o l v e d by Charles. 1627 - England goes to war with France, but at La Rochelle the Duke of B u c k i n gham fails to relieve the besieged Huguenots. 1628 - The Petition of Right a declaration of the “rights and liberties o f t h e s u b ject" is presented to the King, who agrees to it under protest . 1628 - Physician William Harvey demonstrates the circulation of blood i n t h e b o d y 1629 - Charles dissolves Parliament and rules by himself until 1640. 1630 - The colony of Massachusetts is founded in America 1633 - Work begins on the building which is now Buckingham Palace in Lo n d o n 1637 - Charles tries to force new prayer book on Scots, who resist by s i g n i n g the National Covenant. 1639 - Act of Toleration in England established religious toleration 1640 - Charles summons the Short Parliament, which he dissolves three w e e k s l a ter when it refuses to grant him money. 1640 - Long Parliament summoned, which lasts until 1660. It can only be d i s s o l ved by its members. 1641 - Abolition of the Star Chamber and Court of High Commission. 1642 - Charles fails in his attempt to arrest five MPs. 1642 - Outbreak of Civil War. Charles raises his standard at Nottingham . T h e R o y alists win a tactical victory the Parliamentary army at the Ba tt l e o f E d gehill but the outcome is inconclusive. 1643 - Royalists defeat Parliamentary army at Chalgrove Field, and take B r i s t o l. Battle of Newbury is indecisive. 1644 - York is besieged by Parliamentary army until relieved by Prince R u p e r t . Royalists defeated at Marston Moor. 1644 - Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans enforce and Act of Parliament b a n n i n g Christmas Day celebrations 1645 - Parliament creates New Model Army, which defeats the Royalist ar m y a t N a s eby on 16 June. 1646 - Charles surrenders to the Scots, who hand him over to Parliament . 1646 - Negotiations take place between King and Parliament. King conspi r e s w i t h Scots to invade England on his behalf. 1647 - Charles escapes to the Isle of Wight but is captured. He is trie d b y P a r l iament and found guilty of high treason. 1648 - A Scots army supporting Charles is defeated at Preston. 1649 - Charles I is executed. There follows 11 years of rule by Parliam e n t a s t h e Commonwealth under Cromwell. King Charles I ( 1625 - 1649 ) 1625 - Charles I succeeds his father, James I. 1626 - Parliament attempts to impeach the Duke of Buckingham and is dis s o l v ed by Charles. 1627 - England goes to war with France, but at La Rochelle the Duke of B u c k i ngham fails to relieve the besieged Huguenots. 1628 - The Petition of Right a declaration of the “rights and liberties o f t h e s u bject" is presented to the King, who agrees to it under protest . 1628 - Physician William Harvey demonstrates the circulation of blood i n t h e b o dy 1629 - Charles dissolves Parliament and rules by himself until 1640. 1630 - The colony of Massachusetts is founded in America 1633 - Work begins on the building which is now Buckingham Palace in Lo n d o n 1637 - Charles tries to force new prayer book on Scots, who resist by s i g n i ng the National Covenant. 1639 - Act of Toleration in England established religious toleration 1640 - Charles summons the Short Parliament, which he dissolves three w e e k s l ater when it refuses to grant him money. 1640 - Long Parliament summoned, which lasts until 1660. It can only be d i s s o lved by its members. 1641 - Abolition of the Star Chamber and Court of High Commission. 1642 - Charles fails in his attempt to arrest five MPs. 1642 - Outbreak of Civil War. Charles raises his standard at Nottingham . T h e R o yalists win a tactical victory the Parliamentary army at the Ba tt l e o f E dgehill but the outcome is inconclusive. 1643 - Royalists defeat Parliamentary army at Chalgrove Field, and take B r i s t ol. Battle of Newbury is indecisive. 1644 - York is besieged by Parliamentary army until relieved by Prince R u p e r t. Royalists defeated at Marston Moor. 1644 - Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans enforce and Act of Parliament b a n n i ng Christmas Day celebrations 1645 - Parliament creates New Model Army, which defeats the Royalist ar m y a t N a seby on 16 June. 1646 - Charles surrenders to the Scots, who hand him over to Parliament . 1646 - Negotiations take place between King and Parliament. King conspi r e s w i th Scots to invade England on his behalf. 1647 - Charles escapes to the Isle of Wight but is captured. He is trie d b y P a r liament and found guilty of high treason. 1648 - A Scots army supporting Charles is defeated at Preston. 1649 - Charles I is executed. There follows 11 years of rule by Parliam e n t a s t he Commonwealth under Cromwell. King Charles I ( 1625 - 1649 ) 1625 - Charles I succeeds his father, James I. 1626 - Parliament attempts to impeach the Duke of Buckingham and is dis s o l v e d by Charles. 1627 - England goes to war with France, but at La Rochelle the Duke of B u c k i n gham fails to relieve the besieged Huguenots. 1628 - The Petition of Right a declaration of the “rights and liberties o f t h e s u b ject" is presented to the King, who agrees to it under protest . 1628 - Physician William Harvey demonstrates the circulation of blood i n t h e b o d y 1629 - Charles dissolves Parliament and rules by himself until 1640. 1630 - The colony of Massachusetts is founded in America 1633 - Work begins on the building which is now Buckingham Palace in Lo n d o n 1637 - Charles tries to force new prayer book on Scots, who resist by s i g n i n g the National Covenant. 1639 - Act of Toleration in England established religious toleration 1640 - Charles summons the Short Parliament, which he dissolves three w e e k s l a ter when it refuses to grant him money. 1640 - Long Parliament summoned, which lasts until 1660. It can only be d i s s o l ved by its members. 1641 - Abolition of the Star Chamber and Court of High Commission. 1642 - Charles fails in his attempt to arrest five MPs. 1642 - Outbreak of Civil War. Charles raises his standard at Nottingham . T h e R o y alists win a tactical victory the Parliamentary army at the Ba tt l e o f E d gehill but the outcome is inconclusive. 1643 - Royalists defeat Parliamentary army at Chalgrove Field, and take B r i s t o l. Battle of Newbury is indecisive. 1644 - York is besieged by Parliamentary army until relieved by Prince R u p e r t . Royalists defeated at Marston Moor. 1644 - Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans enforce and Act of Parliament b a n n i n g Christmas Day celebrations 1645 - Parliament creates New Model Army, which defeats the Royalist ar m y a t N a s eby on 16 June. 1646 - Charles surrenders to the Scots, who hand him over to Parliament . 1646 - Negotiations take place between King and Parliament. King conspi r e s w i t h Scots to invade England on his behalf. 1647 - Charles escapes to the Isle of Wight but is captured. He is trie d b y P a r l iament and found guilty of high treason. 1648 - A Scots army supporting Charles is defeated at Preston. 1649 - Charles I is executed. There follows 11 years of rule by Parliam e n t a s t h e Commonwealth under Cromwell. |
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| 892 | I1542 | Stuart | Charles | 29 May 1630 | 6 Feb 1685 | 0 | King Charles II ( 1660 - 1685 ) 1658 - Death of Oliver Cromwell. He is succeeded by his son Richard Cro m w e l l 1659 - Richard Cromwell is forced to resign. The Rump Parliament is res t o r e d. 1660 - Charles II returns to England from Holland and is restored to th e t h r o ne. 1662 - Act of Uniformity compels Puritans to accept the doctrines of th e C h u r ch of England or leave the church. 1662 - Royal Society for the improvement of science founded 1664 - England seizes the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam, changing i t s n a m e to New York. 1665 - Outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War. 1665 - The Great Plague strikes London and over 60,000 die. 1666 - The Great Fire of London rages for four days and three nights. T w o t h i rds of central London is destroyed and 65,000 are left homeless. 1667 - The Earl of Clarendon is replaced by a five-man Cabal. 1667 - Paradise Lost by John Milton published 1667 - A Dutch fleet sails up the River Medway captures the English fla g s h i p The Royal Charles and sinks three other great ships 1670 - Secret Treaty of Dover, by which Charles agrees to declare himse l f a C a t holic and restore Catholicism in England in return for secret s u bsi d i es from Louis XIV of France. 1670 - Hudson Bay Company founded in North America 1671 - Thomas Blood caught stealing the Crown Jewels 1672 - Outbreak of the Third Dutch War. Naval battle of Solebay. 1673 - Test Act keeps Roman Catholics out of political office. 1674 - Death of John Milton 1674 - Peace made with the Dutch 1675 - Royal Observatory founded at Greenwich 1677 - John Bunyan publishes The Pilgrims Progress. 1678 - The Popish Plot is fabricated by Titus Oates. He alleges a Catho l i c p l ot to murder the King and restore Catholicism. The Government ove r - r e acts, and many Catholic subjects are persecuted. 1679 - Exclusion Bill attempts to exclude James, Charles’s Catholic bro t h e r , from the succession. 1679 - Habeas Corpus act passed which forbids imprisonment without tria l 1682 - Pennsylvania founded in America by William Penn 1683 - The Rye House Plot a conspiracy to kill Charles and his brother J a m e s a nd return to parliamentary rule is uncovered. 1685 - Charles is received into the Roman Catholic Church on his deathb e d . King Charles II ( 1660 - 1685 ) 1658 - Death of Oliver Cromwell. He is succeeded by his son Richard Cro m w e l l 1659 - Richard Cromwell is forced to resign. The Rump Parliament is res t o r e d . 1660 - Charles II returns to England from Holland and is restored to th e t h r o n e. 1662 - Act of Uniformity compels Puritans to accept the doctrines of th e C h u r c h of England or leave the church. 1662 - Royal Society for the improvement of science founded 1664 - England seizes the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam, changing i t s n a m e t o New York. 1665 - Outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War. 1665 - The Great Plague strikes London and over 60,000 die. 1666 - The Great Fire of London rages for four days and three nights. T w o t h i r ds of central London is destroyed and 65,000 are left homeless. 1667 - The Earl of Clarendon is replaced by a five-man Cabal. 1667 - Paradise Lost by John Milton published 1667 - A Dutch fleet sails up the River Medway captures the English fla g s h i p T he Royal Charles and sinks three other great ships 1670 - Secret Treaty of Dover, by which Charles agrees to declare himse l f a C a t h olic and restore Catholicism in England in return for secret s u bsi d i e s from Louis XIV of France. 1670 - Hudson Bay Company founded in North America 1671 - Thomas Blood caught stealing the Crown Jewels 1672 - Outbreak of the Third Dutch War. Naval battle of Solebay. 1673 - Test Act keeps Roman Catholics out of political office. 1674 - Death of John Milton 1674 - Peace made with the Dutch 1675 - Royal Observatory founded at Greenwich 1677 - John Bunyan publishes The Pilgrims Progress. 1678 - The Popish Plot is fabricated by Titus Oates. He alleges a Catho l i c p l o t to murder the King and restore Catholicism. The Government ove r - r e a cts, and many Catholic subjects are persecuted. 1679 - Exclusion Bill attempts to exclude James, Charles’s Catholic bro t h e r , f rom the succession. 1679 - Habeas Corpus act passed which forbids imprisonment without tria l 1682 - Pennsylvania founded in America by William Penn 1683 - The Rye House Plot a conspiracy to kill Charles and his brother J a m e s a n d return to parliamentary rule is uncovered. 1685 - Charles is received into the Roman Catholic Church on his deathb e d . King Charles II ( 1660 - 1685 ) 1658 - Death of Oliver Cromwell. He is succeeded by his son Richard Cro m w e l l 1659 - Richard Cromwell is forced to resign. The Rump Parliament is res t o r e d. 1660 - Charles II returns to England from Holland and is restored to th e t h r o ne. 1662 - Act of Uniformity compels Puritans to accept the doctrines of th e C h u r ch of England or leave the church. 1662 - Royal Society for the improvement of science founded 1664 - England seizes the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam, changing i t s n a m e to New York. 1665 - Outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War. 1665 - The Great Plague strikes London and over 60,000 die. 1666 - The Great Fire of London rages for four days and three nights. T w o t h i rds of central London is destroyed and 65,000 are left homeless. 1667 - The Earl of Clarendon is replaced by a five-man Cabal. 1667 - Paradise Lost by John Milton published 1667 - A Dutch fleet sails up the River Medway captures the English fla g s h i p The Royal Charles and sinks three other great ships 1670 - Secret Treaty of Dover, by which Charles agrees to declare himse l f a C a t holic and restore Catholicism in England in return for secret s u bsi d i es from Louis XIV of France. 1670 - Hudson Bay Company founded in North America 1671 - Thomas Blood caught stealing the Crown Jewels 1672 - Outbreak of the Third Dutch War. Naval battle of Solebay. 1673 - Test Act keeps Roman Catholics out of political office. 1674 - Death of John Milton 1674 - Peace made with the Dutch 1675 - Royal Observatory founded at Greenwich 1677 - John Bunyan publishes The Pilgrims Progress. 1678 - The Popish Plot is fabricated by Titus Oates. He alleges a Catho l i c p l ot to murder the King and restore Catholicism. The Government ove r - r e acts, and many Catholic subjects are persecuted. 1679 - Exclusion Bill attempts to exclude James, Charles’s Catholic bro t h e r , from the succession. 1679 - Habeas Corpus act passed which forbids imprisonment without tria l 1682 - Pennsylvania founded in America by William Penn 1683 - The Rye House Plot a conspiracy to kill Charles and his brother J a m e s a nd return to parliamentary rule is uncovered. 1685 - Charles is received into the Roman Catholic Church on his deathb e d . King Charles II ( 1660 - 1685 ) 1658 - Death of Oliver Cromwell. He is succeeded by his son Richard Cro m w e l l 1659 - Richard Cromwell is forced to resign. The Rump Parliament is res t o r e d . 1660 - Charles II returns to England from Holland and is restored to th e t h r o n e. 1662 - Act of Uniformity compels Puritans to accept the doctrines of th e C h u r c h of England or leave the church. 1662 - Royal Society for the improvement of science founded 1664 - England seizes the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam, changing i t s n a m e t o New York. 1665 - Outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War. 1665 - The Great Plague strikes London and over 60,000 die. 1666 - The Great Fire of London rages for four days and three nights. T w o t h i r ds of central London is destroyed and 65,000 are left homeless. 1667 - The Earl of Clarendon is replaced by a five-man Cabal. 1667 - Paradise Lost by John Milton published 1667 - A Dutch fleet sails up the River Medway captures the English fla g s h i p T he Royal Charles and sinks three other great ships 1670 - Secret Treaty of Dover, by which Charles agrees to declare himse l f a C a t h olic and restore Catholicism in England in return for secret s u bsi d i e s from Louis XIV of France. 1670 - Hudson Bay Company founded in North America 1671 - Thomas Blood caught stealing the Crown Jewels 1672 - Outbreak of the Third Dutch War. Naval battle of Solebay. 1673 - Test Act keeps Roman Catholics out of political office. 1674 - Death of John Milton 1674 - Peace made with the Dutch 1675 - Royal Observatory founded at Greenwich 1677 - John Bunyan publishes The Pilgrims Progress. 1678 - The Popish Plot is fabricated by Titus Oates. He alleges a Catho l i c p l o t to murder the King and restore Catholicism. The Government ove r - r e a cts, and many Catholic subjects are persecuted. 1679 - Exclusion Bill attempts to exclude James, Charles’s Catholic bro t h e r , f rom the succession. 1679 - Habeas Corpus act passed which forbids imprisonment without tria l 1682 - Pennsylvania founded in America by William Penn 1683 - The Rye House Plot a conspiracy to kill Charles and his brother J a m e s a n d return to parliamentary rule is uncovered. 1685 - Charles is received into the Roman Catholic Church on his deathb e d . |
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| 893 | I17476 | Stuart | James | 19 Jun 1566 | 27 Mar 1625 | 0 | King James I ( 1603 - 1625 ) 1603 - James VI of Scotland becomes King James I of England, Scotland, a n d I r e land after the death of Elizabeth I uniting the thrones of Scotla n d a n d E ngland. 1603 - The Millenary Petition is presented to James I. It expresses Pur i t a n d esires for reforms to the Church of England. 1603 - Plot against James to set his cousin Arabella Stuart on the thro n e . S i r Walter Raleigh is implicated and imprisoned. 1604 - The Somerset House Peace Conference results in peace between Eng l a n d a nd Spain. 1604 - The Hampton Court Conference fails to settle the doctrinal diffe r e n c es between the Anglican Church and its Puritan critics. 1604 - James proclaims that smoking is harmful to the lungs and imposes a t a x o n t o bacco 1605 - Guy Fawkes and other Catholic dissidents attempt to blow up King a n d P a r liament in The Gunpowder Plot. They are betrayed and arrested. 1606 - The Gunpowder plotters are executed. 120 colonists sail for Amer i c a . 1607 - The Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel end their rebellion against En g l i s h rule of Ireland and flee to Europe; Ulster is colonized by Protes t a n t s ettlers from Scotland and England. 1607 - The English Parliament rejects Union with Scotland. 1607 - Common citizenship of English and Scottish persons is granted to t h o s e b orn after the accession of James VI of Scotland to the English th r o n e . 1607 - Jamestown found in America by the Virginia company 1609 - Scottish and English Protestants are encouraged to settle in Uls t e r 1609 - Shakespeare completes the Sonnets. 1611 - The King James Authorized Version of the Bible is published. 1611 - Dissolution of the first Parliament of James I. 1611 - Arabella Stuart secretly marries William Seymour. When James fin d s o u t S eymour is imprisoned but escapes with Arabella. They are captur e d o n t h e way to France and imprisoned in the Tower of London. Arabella s t a r v es herself to death there in 1615. 1612 - Henry, Prince of Wales, dies of typhoid. His younger brother, Ch a r l e s, becomes heir to the throne. 1612 - Heretics are burned at the stake for the last time in England. 1613 - James' daughter Elizabeth marries Frederick V, Elector of Palati n e . T h eir descendants in House of Hanover will eventually inherit the B r i t i sh Throne. 1613 - The Globe Theatre in London burns during a performance of Henry V I I I 1614 - Second Parliament of James I meets. 1614 - Scottish mathematician John Napier publishes his theory of logar i t h m s simplifying calculations for navigators. 1615 - George Villiers becomes James’s favourite. 1616 - Playwright William Shakespeare dies. 1616 - Raleigh is released from prison to lead an expedition to Guiana i n s e a r ch of El Dorado 1617 - George Villiers becomes the Earl of Buckingham. 1618 - Raleigh fails in his expedition and on his return is executed fo r a l l e ged treason at Westminster. 1620 - The Pilgrim Fathers set sail for America in the Mayflower. They l a n d a t C ape Cod and found New Plymouth. 1625 - Death of James I, aged 58. King James I ( 1603 - 1625 ) 1603 - James VI of Scotland becomes King James I of England, Scotland, a n d I r e l and after the death of Elizabeth I uniting the thrones of Scotla n d a n d E n gland. 1603 - The Millenary Petition is presented to James I. It expresses Pur i t a n d e sires for reforms to the Church of England. 1603 - Plot against James to set his cousin Arabella Stuart on the thro n e . S i r W alter Raleigh is implicated and imprisoned. 1604 - The Somerset House Peace Conference results in peace between Eng l a n d a n d Spain. 1604 - The Hampton Court Conference fails to settle the doctrinal diffe r e n c e s between the Anglican Church and its Puritan critics. 1604 - James proclaims that smoking is harmful to the lungs and imposes a t a x o n t o b acco 1605 - Guy Fawkes and other Catholic dissidents attempt to blow up King a n d P a r l iament in The Gunpowder Plot. They are betrayed and arrested. 1606 - The Gunpowder plotters are executed. 120 colonists sail for Amer i c a . 1607 - The Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel end their rebellion against En g l i s h r ule of Ireland and flee to Europe; Ulster is colonized by Protes t a n t s e ttlers from Scotland and England. 1607 - The English Parliament rejects Union with Scotland. 1607 - Common citizenship of English and Scottish persons is granted to t h o s e b o rn after the accession of James VI of Scotland to the English th r o n e . 1607 - Jamestown found in America by the Virginia company 1609 - Scottish and English Protestants are encouraged to settle in Uls t e r 1609 - Shakespeare completes the Sonnets. 1611 - The King James Authorized Version of the Bible is published. 1611 - Dissolution of the first Parliament of James I. 1611 - Arabella Stuart secretly marries William Seymour. When James fin d s o u t S e ymour is imprisoned but escapes with Arabella. They are captur e d o n t h e w ay to France and imprisoned in the Tower of London. Arabella s t a r v e s herself to death there in 1615. 1612 - Henry, Prince of Wales, dies of typhoid. His younger brother, Ch a r l e s , becomes heir to the throne. 1612 - Heretics are burned at the stake for the last time in England. 1613 - James' daughter Elizabeth marries Frederick V, Elector of Palati n e . T h e ir descendants in House of Hanover will eventually inherit the B r i t i s h Throne. 1613 - The Globe Theatre in London burns during a performance of Henry V I I I 1614 - Second Parliament of James I meets. 1614 - Scottish mathematician John Napier publishes his theory of logar i t h m s s implifying calculations for navigators. 1615 - George Villiers becomes James’s favourite. 1616 - Playwright William Shakespeare dies. 1616 - Raleigh is released from prison to lead an expedition to Guiana i n s e a r c h of El Dorado 1617 - George Villiers becomes the Earl of Buckingham. 1618 - Raleigh fails in his expedition and on his return is executed fo r a l l e g ed treason at Westminster. 1620 - The Pilgrim Fathers set sail for America in the Mayflower. They l a n d a t C a pe Cod and found New Plymouth. 1625 - Death of James I, aged 58. King James I ( 1603 - 1625 ) 1603 - James VI of Scotland becomes King James I of England, Scotland, a n d I r e land after the death of Elizabeth I uniting the thrones of Scotla n d a n d E ngland. 1603 - The Millenary Petition is presented to James I. It expresses Pur i t a n d esires for reforms to the Church of England. 1603 - Plot against James to set his cousin Arabella Stuart on the thro n e . S i r Walter Raleigh is implicated and imprisoned. 1604 - The Somerset House Peace Conference results in peace between Eng l a n d a nd Spain. 1604 - The Hampton Court Conference fails to settle the doctrinal diffe r e n c es between the Anglican Church and its Puritan critics. 1604 - James proclaims that smoking is harmful to the lungs and imposes a t a x o n t o bacco 1605 - Guy Fawkes and other Catholic dissidents attempt to blow up King a n d P a r liament in The Gunpowder Plot. They are betrayed and arrested. 1606 - The Gunpowder plotters are executed. 120 colonists sail for Amer i c a . 1607 - The Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel end their rebellion against En g l i s h rule of Ireland and flee to Europe; Ulster is colonized by Protes t a n t s ettlers from Scotland and England. 1607 - The English Parliament rejects Union with Scotland. 1607 - Common citizenship of English and Scottish persons is granted to t h o s e b orn after the accession of James VI of Scotland to the English th r o n e . 1607 - Jamestown found in America by the Virginia company 1609 - Scottish and English Protestants are encouraged to settle in Uls t e r 1609 - Shakespeare completes the Sonnets. 1611 - The King James Authorized Version of the Bible is published. 1611 - Dissolution of the first Parliament of James I. 1611 - Arabella Stuart secretly marries William Seymour. When James fin d s o u t S eymour is imprisoned but escapes with Arabella. They are captur e d o n t h e way to France and imprisoned in the Tower of London. Arabella s t a r v es herself t o death there in 1615. 1612 - Henry, Prince of Wales, dies of typhoid. His younger brother, Ch a r l e s, becomes heir to the throne. 1612 - Heretics are burned at the stake for the last time in England. 1613 - James' daughter Elizabeth marries Frederick V, Elector of Palati n e . T h eir descendants in House of Hanover will eventually inherit the B r i t i sh Throne. 1613 - The Globe Theatre in London burns during a performance of Henry V I I I 1614 - Second Parliament of James I meets. 1614 - Scottish mathematician John Napier publishes his theory of logar i t h m s simplifying calculations for navigators. 1615 - George Villiers becomes James’s favourite. 1616 - Playwright William Shakespeare dies. 1616 - Raleigh is released from prison to lead an expedition to Guiana i n s e a r ch of El Dorado 1617 - George Villiers becomes the Earl of Buckingham. 1618 - Raleigh fails in his expedition and on his return is executed fo r a l l e ged treason at Westminster. 1620 - The Pilgrim Fathers set sail for America in the Mayflower. They l a n d a t C ape Cod and found New Plymouth. 1625 - Death of James I, aged 58. King James I ( 1603 - 1625 ) 1603 - James VI of Scotland becomes King James I of England, Scotland, a n d I r e l and after the death of Elizabeth I uniting the thrones of Scotla n d a n d E n gland. 1603 - The Millenary Petition is presented to James I. It expresses Pur i t a n d e sires for reforms to the Church of England. 1603 - Plot against James to set his cousin Arabella Stuart on the thro n e . S i r W alter Raleigh is implicated and imprisoned. 1604 - The Somerset House Peace Conference results in peace between Eng l a n d a n d Spain. 1604 - The Hampton Court Conference fails to settle the doctrinal diffe r e n c e s between the Anglican Church and its Puritan critics. 1604 - James proclaims that smoking is harmful to the lungs and imposes a t a x o n t o b acco 1605 - Guy Fawkes and other Catholic dissidents attempt to blow up King a n d P a r l iament in The Gunpowder Plot. They are betrayed and arrested. 1606 - The Gunpowder plotters are executed. 120 colonists sail for Amer i c a . 1607 - The Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel end their rebellion against En g l i s h r ule of Ireland and flee to Europe; Ulster is colonized by Protes t a n t s e ttlers from Scotland and England. 1607 - The English Parliament rejects Union with Scotland. 1607 - Common citizenship of English and Scottish persons is granted to t h o s e b o rn after the accession of James VI of Scotland to the English th r o n e . 1607 - Jamestown found in America by the Virginia company 1609 - Scottish and English Protestants are encouraged to settle in Uls t e r 1609 - Shakespeare completes the Sonnets. 1611 - The King James Authorized Version of the Bible is published. 1611 - Dissolution of the first Parliament of James I. 1611 - Arabella Stuart secretly marries William Seymour. When James fin d s o u t S e ymour is imprisoned but escapes with Arabella. They are captur e d o n t h e w ay to France and imprisoned in the Tower of London. Arabella s t a r v e s hersel f to death there in 1615. 1612 - Henry, Prince of Wales, dies of typhoid. His younger brother, Ch a r l e s , becomes heir to the throne. 1612 - Heretics are burned at the stake for the last time in England. 1613 - James' daughter Elizabeth marries Frederick V, Elector of Palati n e . T h e ir descendants in House of Hanover will eventually inherit the B r i t i s h Throne. 1613 - The Globe Theatre in London burns during a performance of Henry V I I I 1614 - Second Parliament of James I meets. 1614 - Scottish mathematician John Napier publishes his theory of logar i t h m s s implifying calculations for navigators. 1615 - George Villiers becomes James’s favourite. 1616 - Playwright William Shakespeare dies. 1616 - Raleigh is released from prison to lead an expedition to Guiana i n s e a r c h of El Dorado 1617 - George Villiers becomes the Earl of Buckingham. 1618 - Raleigh fails in his expedition and on his return is executed fo r a l l e g ed treason at Westminster. 1620 - The Pilgrim Fathers set sail for America in the Mayflower. They l a n d a t C a pe Cod and found New Plymouth. 1625 - Death of James I, aged 58. |
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| 894 | I15665 | Stuart | Mary Tudor | 16 Oct 1673 | 5 Nov 1726 | 0 | Mary was born on 16 October 1673, to Moll Davis and Charles II, and was t he last of the king’s children. She grew up surrounded by the high society of the Restoration - nobles, t hespians, dramatists, artists, and poets - and, following in her mother ’s footsteps, she began acting at a young age. She was part of performa nces put on at Charles II’s court; aged nine years old she sang the par t of Cupid alongside her mother (who was starring as Venus) in the play V enus and Adonis. On 10 December 1680, Mary, aged seven, received her title from the king i n recognition of her paternity. She was granted the name Lady Mary Tudo r, as a nod to their collateral descent from the Tudor family, and a fe w years later in September 1683, she was issued an annuity of £ 1500. She was married at aged fourteen, young even by seventeenth century sta ndards, to Viscount Edward Radclyffe, who later inherited the earldom o f Derwentwater, making Lady Mary the Countess of Derwentwater. They had f our children together, James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, Lady M ary Tudor Radclyffe, Charles Radclyffe, and Hon. Francis Radclyffe. Mar y and Edward separated around 1700, possibly because he was Roman Catho lic and she refused to convert to the religion. Two of Mary and Edward’s sons, James and Charles, were Jacobites and jo ined the rising of 1715. They were both captured, tried for treason and s entenced to death. Charles managed to escape prison and fled to France w here he regrouped with the Stuarts, but James was not so lucky. Mary, a long with several other nobles including Duchess of Cleveland petitione d George I to release James, but the king was determined to make an exa mple of the rebels, and James was beheaded on Tower Hill in 1716. Mary was born on 16 October 1673, to Moll Davis and Charles II, and was t h e last of the king’s children. She grew up surrounded by the high society of the Restoration - nobles, t h espians, dramatists, artists, and poets - and, following in her mother ’ s footsteps, she began acting at a young age. She was part of performa n ces put on at Charles II’s court; aged nine years old she sang the par t o f Cupid alongside her mother (who was starring as Venus) in the play V e nus and Adonis. On 10 December 1680, Mary, aged seven, received her title from the king i n r ecognition of her paternity. She was granted the name Lady Mary Tudo r, a s a nod to their collateral descent from the Tudor family, and a fe w y ears later in September 1683, she was issued an annuity of £ 1500. She was married at aged fourteen, young even by seventeenth century sta n dards, to Viscount Edward Radclyffe, who later inherited the earldom o f D erwentwater, making Lady Mary the Countess of Derwentwater. They had f o ur children together, James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, Lady M a ry Tudor Radclyffe, Charles Radclyffe, and Hon. Francis Radclyffe. Mar y a nd Edward separated around 1700, possibly because he was Roman Catho li c and she refused to convert to the religion. Two of Mary and Edward’s sons, James and Charles, were Jacobites and jo i ned the rising of 1715. They were both captured, tried for treason and s e ntenced to death. Charles managed to escape prison and fled to France w h ere he regrouped with the Stuarts, but James was not so lucky. Mary, a l ong with several other nobles including Duchess of Cleveland petitione d G eorge I to release James, but the king was determined to make an exa mp le of the rebels, and James was beheaded on Tower Hill in 1716. Mary was born on 16 October 1673, to Moll Davis and Charles II, and was t he last of the king’s children. She grew up surrounded by the high society of the Restoration - nobles, t hespians, dramatists, artists, and poets - and, following in her mother ’s footsteps, she began acting at a young age. She was part of performa nces put on at Charles II’s c ourt; aged nine years old she sang the par t of Cupid alongside her mother (who was starring as Venus) in the play V enus and Adonis. On 10 December 1680, Mary, aged seven, received her title from the king i n recognition of her paternity. She was granted the name Lady Mary Tudo r, as a nod to their collateral descent from the Tudor family, and a fe w years later in September 16 83, she was issued an annuity of £ 1500. She was married at aged fourteen, young even by seventeenth century sta ndards, to Viscount Edward Radclyffe, who later inherited the earldom o f Derwentwater, making Lady Mary the Countess of Derwentwater. They had f our children together, Jame s Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, Lady M ary Tudor Radclyffe, Charles Radclyffe, and Hon. Francis Radclyffe. Mar y and Edward separated around 1700, possibly because he was Roman Catho lic and she refused to convert to the religion. Two of Mary and Edward’s sons, James and Charles, were Jacobites and jo ined the rising of 1715. They were both captured, tried for treason and s entenced to death. Charles managed to escape prison and fled to France w here he regrouped with the S tuarts, but James was not so lucky. Mary, a long with several other nobles including Duchess of Cleveland petitione d George I to release James, but the king was determined to make an exa mple of the rebels, and James was beheaded on Tower Hill i n 1716. Mary was born on 16 October 1673, to Moll Davis and Charles II, and was t h e last of the king’s children. She grew up surrounded by the high society of the Restoration - nobles, t h espians, dramatists, artists, and poets - and, following in her mother ’ s footsteps, she began acting at a young age. She was part of performa n ces put on at Charles II’ s court; aged nine years old she sang the par t o f Cupid alongside her mother (who was starring as Venus) in the play V e nus and Adonis. On 10 December 1680, Mary, aged seven, received her title from the king i n r ecognition of her paternity. She was granted the name Lady Mary Tudo r, a s a nod to their collateral descent from the Tudor family, and a fe w y ears later in Septembe r 1683, she was issued an annuity of £ 1500. She was married at aged fourteen, young even by seventeenth century sta n dards, to Viscount Edward Radclyffe, who later inherited the earldom o f D erwentwater, making Lady Mary the Countess of Derwentwater. They had f o ur children together, Jam es Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, Lady M a ry Tudor Radclyffe, Charles Radclyffe, and Hon. Francis Radclyffe. Mar y a nd Edward separated around 1700, possibly because he was Roman Catho li c and she refused to convert to the religion. Two of Mary and Edward’s sons, James and Charles, were Jacobites and jo i ned the rising of 1715. They were both captured, tried for treason and s e ntenced to death. Charles managed to escape prison and fled to France w h ere he regrouped with th e Stuarts, but James was not so lucky. Mary, a l ong with several other nobles including Duchess of Cleveland petitione d G eorge I to release James, but the king was determined to make an exa mp le of the rebels, and James was beheaded on Tower H ill in 1716. |
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| 895 | I992 | Stucley | John | 1551 | 0 | (2) Mary/Redman 19 Jul 1597 (2) Mary/Redman 19 Jul 1597 (2) Mary/Redman 19 Jul 1597 (2) Mary/Redman 19 Jul 1597 |
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| 896 | I1002 | Stukely | Lewis | Abt 1529 | 1 Dec 1581 | 0 | ycombe in | 1 |
| 897 | I1002 | Stukely | Lewis | Abt 1529 | 1 Dec 1581 | 0 | LEWIS STUCLEY WAS MARRIED 2 TIMES ......1ST ANNE HILL 2ND JANET POWLET Lewes Stucley (1529–1581), eldest son and heir, Standard Bearer to Queen Elizabeth I. He married twice: firstly to Anne Hill, daughter of Sir Giles Hill and widow of Christopher Hadley; secondly to Janet Powlett, daughter of ".... Powlett of Dorset LEWIS STUCLEY WAS MARRIED 2 TIMES ......1ST ANNE HILL 2ND JANET POWLET Lewes Stucley (1529–1581), eldest son and heir, Standard Bearer to Queen Elizabeth I. He married twice: firstly to Anne Hill, daughter of Sir Giles Hill and widow of Christopher Hadley; secondly to Janet Powlett, daughter of ".... Powlett of Dorse t |
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| 898 | I41386 | Suebering | Lambertje Roelofse | 1616 | 21 Jun 1675 | 0 | Lambertje and her husband, Jan Stryker were the first of four families t o settle in Midwout, which was later called Flatbush, on Long Island. J an was an armorer or gunsmith by trade, and was an elder of the Reforme d Church of Flatbush while the Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemius was bu ilding the first church on Long Island in 1654. Jan was also a Magistr ate of Midwout in 1654 and again in 1673. He was a member of the Colon el Assembly and a Captain of Kings County Militia. Lambertje and her husband, Jan Stryker were the first of four families t o s ettle in Midwout, which was later called Flatbush, on Long Island. J a n was an armorer or gunsmith by trade, and was an elder of the Reforme d C hurch of Flatbush while the Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemius was bu il ding the first church on Long Island in 1654. Jan was also a Magistr a te of Midwout in 1654 and again in 1673. He was a member of the Colon e l Assembly and a Captain of Kings County Militia. Lambertje and her husband, Jan Stryker were the first of four families t o settle in Midwout, which was later called Flatbush, on Long Island. J an was an armorer or gunsmith by trade, and was an elder of the Reforme d Church of Flatbush while th e Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemius was bu ilding the first church on Long Island in 1654. Jan was also a Magistr ate of Midwout in 1654 and again in 1673. He was a member of the Colon el Assembly and a Captain of Kings County Militia. Lambertje and her husband, Jan Stryker were the first of four families t o s ettle in Midwout, which was later called Flatbush, on Long Island. J a n was an armorer or gunsmith by trade, and was an elder of the Reforme d C hurch of Flatbush whil e the Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemius was bu il ding the first church on Long Island in 1654. Jan was also a Magistr a te of Midwout in 1654 and again in 1673. He was a member of the Colon e l Assembly and a Captain of Kings County Militia. |
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| 899 | I41389 | Suebering | Roelof Lukassen | Abt 1596 | Abt 1654 | 0 | People in the Netherlands in this timeframe did not have last names. Th ey were known by who their father is and had a "last name" that was the ir father's first name and "sen/son" for the son or "dotter/dater/docht er" if they were a daughter. So "Lukassen" literally means "Son of Luca s". My guess is that someone tagged on the parents "last names" to him a lso but during the time period was known as just "Roeloff" or "Roeloff L ukassen" People in the Netherlands in this timeframe did not have last names. Th e y were known by who their father is and had a "last name" that was the i r father's first name and "sen/son" for the son or "dotter/dater/docht e r" if they were a daughter. So "Lukassen" literally means "Son of Luca s ". My guess is that someone tagged on the parents "last names" to him a l so but during the time period was known as just "Roeloff" or "Roeloff L u kassen" People in the Netherlands in this timeframe did not have last names. Th ey were known by who their father is and had a "last name" that was the ir father's first name and "sen/son" for the son or "dotter/dater/docht er" if they were a daughter. S o "Lukassen" literally means "Son of Luca s". My guess is that someone tagged on the parents "last names" to him a lso but during the time period was known as just "Roeloff" or "Roeloff L ukassen" People in the Netherlands in this timeframe did not have last names. Th e y were known by who their father is and had a "last name" that was the i r father's first name and "sen/son" for the son or "dotter/dater/docht e r" if they were a daughter . So "Lukassen" literally means "Son of Luca s ". My guess is that someone tagged on the parents "last names" to him a l so but during the time period was known as just "Roeloff" or "Roeloff L u kassen" |
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| 900 | I27373 | Tanner | William | 1660 | 0 | William Tanner was an amazing man! He first married Hannah Avis Tibbets i n 1 6 8 6 . T o gether, they had a son named William Henry Tanner (born 1687 a n d h a v i n g the middle name (Henry) in honor of his grandfather, Henry Ti b b e t s ) . Shortly after William Henry's birth, Hannah died , leaving Wil l i a m a w i d ower, single father of a young boy. Unable to care for the b o y , a n d p r ovide for the two of them, William sought a second wife. Will i a m f o u n d a second wife in Mary Babcock, and they were married shortly t h e r e a f ter (1690). William Tanner was an amazing man! He first married Hannah Avis Tibbets i n 1 6 8 6 . T o g ether, they had a son named William Henry Tanner (born 1687 a n d h a v i n g t he middle name (Henry) in honor of his grandfather, Henry Ti b b e t s ) . S hortly after William Henry's birth, Hannah died , leaving Wil l i a m a w i d o wer, single father of a young boy. Unable to care for the b o y , a n d p r o vide for the two of them, William sought a second wife. Will i a m f o u n d a s econd wife in Mary Babcock, and they were married shortly t h e r e a f t er (1690). William Tanner was an amazing man! He first married Hannah Avis Tibbets i n 1 6 8 6 . T o gether, they had a son named William Henry Tanner (born 1687 a n d h a v i n g the middle name (Henry) in honor of his grandfather, Henry T i b b e t s ) . Shortly after William Henry's birth, Hannah died , leaving Wil l i a m a w i d ower, single father of a young boy. Unable to care for the b o y , a n d p r ovide for the two of them, William sought a second wife. Wil l i a m f o u n d a second wife in Mary Babcock, and they were married shortly t h e r e a f ter (1690). William Tanner was an amazing man! He first married Hannah Avis Tibbets i n 1 6 8 6 . T o g ether, they had a son named William Henry Tanner (born 1687 a n d h a v i n g t he middle name (Henry) in honor of his grandfather, Henry T i b b e t s ) . S hortly after William Henry's birth, Hannah died , leaving Wil l i a m a w i d o wer, single father of a young boy. Unable to care for the b o y , a n d p r o vide for the two of them, William sought a second wife. Wil l i a m f o u n d a s econd wife in Mary Babcock, and they were married shortly t h e r e a f t er (1690). |
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| 901 | I69303 | Tate | William D. | 15 Feb 1808 | 12 Jul 1863 | 0 | Possible Brother: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/127222452/robert-a-tate There is a Robert Tate b. 1802 in Campbell, KY whose father is John Tate Sr. and m/is Elizabeth Holliday? |
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| 902 | I1530 | Taylor | Alice | 1565 | 8 Oct 1615 | 0 | (21) dead (21) dead (21) dead (21) dead |
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| 903 | I1563 | Teague | Logan | 17 Mar 1848 | 14 Jan 1918 | 0 | Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't find any of Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't f ind any of his children in the 1900 or 1910 Tulare Co. census records. Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't find any of Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't f i nd any of his children in the 1900 or 1910 Tulare Co. census records. Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't find any of Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't f ind any of his children in the 1900 or 1910 Tulare Co. census records. Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't find any of Age 2 in 1850 census. Can't f i nd any of his children in the 1900 or 1910 Tulare Co. census records. |
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| 904 | I776 | Teller | Helena | 13 Oct 1645 | 20 Nov 1706 | 0 | Helena Teller is d/o Willem TELLER and Margaret DONCKESEN, born in Fort O range in 1645. She married thrice. Her first husband was Cornelis Bog ardus, son the Rev. Everardus Bogardus. After his death, she married J an Hendrickse VanBaal. After his death, she married Francois Rombout, m ayor of New York City in 1679-80. He purchased a large tract of land f rom the Wappingers Indians, known as the Rombout Patent, in what is now p art of Dutchess County, NY. Legend has it that Francois bargained for " all the land he could see" for the agreed price, and then climbed to t he top of Mount Beacon to claim his property. Helena had children by a ll three husbands. Widowed in 1682. 08 Apr 1682 Living on the Princegracht near Elandstraa t at Amsterdam preparing to return to New Netherland. She died in 1707. Helena Teller is d/o Willem TELLER and Margaret DONCKESEN, born in Fort O r ange in 1645. She married thrice. Her first husband was Cornelis Bog a rdus, son the Rev. Everardus Bogardus. After his death, she married J a n Hendrickse VanBaal. After his death, she married Francois Rombout, m a yor of New York City in 1679-80. He purchased a large tract of land f r om the Wappingers Indians, known as the Rombout Patent, in what is now p a rt of Dutchess County, NY. Legend has it that Francois bargained for " a ll the land he could see" for the agreed price, and then climbed to t h e top of Mount Beacon to claim his property. Helena had children by a l l three husbands. Widowed in 1682. 08 Apr 1682 Living on the Princegracht near Elandstraa t a t Amsterdam preparing to return to New Netherland. She died in 1707. Helena Teller is d/o Willem TELLER and Margaret DONCKESEN, born in Fort O range in 1645. She married thrice. Her first husband was Cornelis Bog ardus, son the Rev. Everardus Bogardus. After his death, she married J an Hendrickse VanBaal. Afte r his death, she married Francois Rombout, m ayor of New York City in 1679-80. He purchased a large tract of land f rom the Wappingers Indians, known as the Rombout Patent, in what is now p art of Dutchess County, NY. Legend has it that Francoi s bargained for " all the land he could see" for the agreed price, and then climbed to t he top of Mount Beacon to claim his property. Helena had children by a ll three husbands. Widowed in 1682. 08 Apr 1682 Living on the Princegracht near Elandstraa t at Amsterdam preparing to return to New Netherland. She died in 1707. Helena Teller is d/o Willem TELLER and Margaret DONCKESEN, born in Fort O r ange in 1645. She married thrice. Her first husband was Cornelis Bog a rdus, son the Rev. Everardus Bogardus. After his death, she married J a n Hendrickse VanBaal. A fter his death, she married Francois Rombout, m a yor of New York City in 1679-80. He purchased a large tract of land f r om the Wappingers Indians, known as the Rombout Patent, in what is now p a rt of Dutchess County, NY. Legend has it that Fr ancois bargained for " a ll the land he could see" for the agreed price, and then climbed to t h e top of Mount Beacon to claim his property. Helena had children by a l l three husbands. Widowed in 1682. 08 Apr 1682 Living on the Princegracht near Elandstraa t a t Amsterdam preparing to return to New Netherland. She died in 1707. |
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| 905 | I41131 | Teller | William | 1620 | 27 May 1701 | 0 | He was born in Holland in 1620. He came to New Amsterdam, 1639, went t o Fort Orange (now Albany, NY), as a Corporal, advanced to Wachtmeester ( quartermaster) of the fort. Albany 1639-92. Trader, moved to NYC, 1692. O ne of the first 5 patentees of Schenectady, 1684, (Gov Dongan) though h e probably never lived there. He had 5 bouweries and a village lot (Uni on and Washington Sts). The only clue to his origins is that he was said to be "of Hitlant" in h is marriage record. That was a Dutch name for the Shetland Islands. The re were documented Teller families living there at the time, so very po ssibly his origins will someday be found there. He was born in Holland in 1620. He came to New Amsterdam, 1639, went t o F ort Orange (now Albany, NY), as a Corporal, advanced to Wachtmeester ( q uartermaster) of the fort. Albany 1639-92. Trader, moved to NYC, 1692. O n e of the first 5 patentees of Schenectady, 1684, (Gov Dongan) though h e p robably never lived there. He had 5 bouweries and a village lot (Uni on a nd Washington Sts). The only clue to his origins is that he was said to be "of Hitlant" in h i s marriage record. That was a Dutch name for the Shetland Islands. The r e were documented Teller families living there at the time, so very po s sibly his origins will someday be found there.He was born in Holland in 1620. He came to New Amsterdam, 1639, went t o Fort Orange (now Albany, NY), as a Corporal, advanced to Wachtmeester ( quartermaster) of the fort. Albany 1639-92. Trader, moved to NYC, 1692. O ne of the first 5 patentee s of Schenectady, 1684, (Gov Dongan) though h e probably never lived there. He had 5 bouweries and a village lot (Uni on and Washington Sts). The only clue to his origins is that he was said to be "of Hitlant" in h is marriage record. That was a Dutch name for the Shetland Islands. The re were documented Teller families living there at the time, so very po ssibly his origins will someda y be found there. He was born in Holland in 1620. He came to New Amsterdam, 1639, went t o F ort Orange (now Albany, NY), as a Corporal, advanced to Wachtmeester ( q uartermaster) of the fort. Albany 1639-92. Trader, moved to NYC, 1692. O n e of the first 5 paten tees of Schenectady, 1684, (Gov Dongan) though h e p robably never lived there. He had 5 bouweries and a village lot (Uni on a nd Washington Sts). The only clue to his origins is that he was said to be "of Hitlant" in h i s marriage record. That was a Dutch name for the Shetland Islands. The r e were documented Teller families living there at the time, so very po s sibly his origins will som eday be found there. |
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| 906 | I41006 | Terhune | Albert Albertse | Abt 1623 | Bef 1 Nov 1685 | 0 | He signed his name Albert Albertse. Immigrant ancestor of the Terhunes of New Amsterdam, Flatlands Long Isl and, and later Bergen County, East New Jersey. The first record we hav e of the immigrant is in New Amsterdam, on February 16, 1654, when Wolf ret Webber brought a suit against Albert Albertse in the burgomasters a nd schepens court for services of hisson, hired by Albertse. He was re corded as a "lientwever" (ribbonweaver), when he first came to New Amst erdam, and attempted to carryon his trade in the Dutch city. He next a ppears in 1657 as having rented and cultivated a farm on the Nyack (Naj ack) tract in New Utrecht, Long Island, owned by Conelius Van Werckhove n and held for the heirs of the estate of Jaques Cortelyou. He evident ly built a rude home. This home after the custom of the early Dutch fa rmers,consisted of a dugout cellar covered by a heavy thatch of rye str aw. A nearby spring was the source of fresh water. From such a house t hat the Director General and Council of New Amsterdam forced the farmer s to leave, after they had either destroyed or unroofed them. He moved h is family for safety from the Indians, into the village of New Utrecht, w here all isolated settlers were gathered for mutual protection. This "Garrison Village", as they were called in New England was built i n 1660, but not until great opposition on the part of the disturbed far mers, had been overcome by force of law. It is recorded of Albert Albe rtse that he was fined fifty guilders by the Director General and Counc il of New Amsterdam for non-conformity with the orders of the governmen t. When he refused to pay he was imprisoned until he agreed to join in t he erection of the village of New Utrecht. He became the owner of one o f the first twelve houses built in the village, which shows that he was n ot only a tardy or rebellious settler. The same year he became a land o wner by purchasing fifty acres of land from Jacob Van Couwenhoven in th e village of Flatlands. He signed his name Albert Albertse. Immigrant ancestor of the Terhunes of New Amsterdam, Flatlands Long Isl a nd, and later Bergen County, East New Jersey. The first record we hav e o f the immigrant is in New Amsterdam, on February 16, 1654, when Wolf re t Webber brought a suit against Albert Albertse in the burgomasters a n d schepens court for services of hisson, hired by Albertse. He was re c orded as a "lientwever" (ribbonweaver), when he first came to New Amst e rdam, and attempted to carryon his trade in the Dutch city. He next a p pears in 1657 as having rented and cultivated a farm on the Nyack (Naj a ck) tract in New Utrecht, Long Island, owned by Conelius Van Werckhove n a nd held for the heirs of the estate of Jaques Cortelyou. He evident ly b uilt a rude home. This home after the custom of the early Dutch fa rme rs,consisted of a dugout cellar covered by a heavy thatch of rye str aw . A nearby spring was the source of fresh water. From such a house t h at the Director General and Council of New Amsterdam forced the farmer s t o leave, after they had either destroyed or unroofed them. He moved h i s family for safety from the Indians, into the village of New Utrecht, w h ere all isolated settlers were gathered for mutual protection. This "Garrison Village", as they were called in New England was built i n 1 660, but not until great opposition on the part of the disturbed far me rs, had been overcome by force of law. It is recorded of Albert Albe r tse that he was fined fifty guilders by the Director General and Counc i l of New Amsterdam for non-conformity with the orders of the governmen t . When he refused to pay he was imprisoned until he agreed to join in t h e erection of the village of New Utrecht. He became the owner of one o f t he first twelve houses built in the village, which shows that he was n o t only a tardy or rebellious settler. The same year he became a land o w ner by purchasing fifty acres of land from Jacob Van Couwenhoven in th e v illage of Flatlands. He signed his name Albert Albertse. Immigrant ancestor of the Terhunes of New Amsterdam, Flatlands Long Isl and, and later Bergen County, East New Jersey. The first record we hav e of the immigrant is in New Amsterdam, on February 16, 1654, when Wolf ret Webber brought a suit again st Albert Albertse in the burgomasters a nd schepens court for services of hisson, hired by Albertse. He was re corded as a "lientwever" (ribbonweaver), when he first came to New Amst erdam, and attempted to carryon his trade in the Dutch city . He next a ppears in 1657 as having rented and cultivated a farm on the Nyack (Naj ack) tract in New Utrecht, Long Island, owned by Conelius Van Werckhove n and held for the heirs of the estate of Jaques Cortelyou. He evident ly built a rude ho me. This home after the custom of the early Dutch fa rmers,consisted of a dugout cellar covered by a heavy thatch of rye str aw. A nearby spring was the source of fresh water. From such a house t hat the Director General and Council of New Amste rdam forced the farmer s to leave, after they had either destroyed or unroofed them. He moved h is family for safety from the Indians, into the village of New Utrecht, w here all isolated settlers were gathered for mutual protection. This "Garrison Village", as they were called in New England was built i n 1660, but not until great opposition on the part of the disturbed far mers, had been overcome by force of law. It is recorded of Albert Albe rtse that he was fined fifty gu ilders by the Director General and Counc il of New Amsterdam for non-conformity with the orders of the governmen t. When he refused to pay he was imprisoned until he agreed to join in t he erection of the village of New Utrecht. He became the ow ner of one o f the first twelve houses built in the village, which shows that he was n ot only a tardy or rebellious settler. The same year he became a land o wner by purchasing fifty acres of land from Jacob Van Couwenhoven in th e village of Fl atlands. He signed his name Albert Albertse. Immigrant ancestor of the Terhunes of New Amsterdam, Flatlands Long Isl a nd, and later Bergen County, East New Jersey. The first record we hav e o f the immigrant is in New Amsterdam, on February 16, 1654, when Wolf re t Webber brought a suit ag ainst Albert Albertse in the burgomasters a n d schepens court for services of hisson, hired by Albertse. He was re c orded as a "lientwever" (ribbonweaver), when he first came to New Amst e rdam, and attempted to carryon his trade in the Dutch c ity. He next a p pears in 1657 as having rented and cultivated a farm on the Nyack (Naj a ck) tract in New Utrecht, Long Island, owned by Conelius Van Werckhove n a nd held for the heirs of the estate of Jaques Cortelyou. He evident ly b uil t a rude home. This home after the custom of the early Dutch fa rme rs,consisted of a dugout cellar covered by a heavy thatch of rye str aw . A nearby spring was the source of fresh water. From such a house t h at the Director General and Counci l of New Amsterdam forced the farmer s t o leave, after they had either destroyed or unroofed them. He moved h i s family for safety from the Indians, into the village of New Utrecht, w h ere all isolated settlers were gathered for mutual protecti on. This "Garrison Village", as they were called in New England was built i n 1 660, but not until great opposition on the part of the disturbed far me rs, had been overcome by force of law. It is recorded of Albert Albe r tse that he was fined fift y guilders by the Director General and Counc i l of New Amsterdam for non-conformity with the orders of the governmen t . When he refused to pay he was imprisoned until he agreed to join in t h e erection of the village of New Utrecht. He becam e the owner of one o f t he first twelve houses built in the village, which shows that he was n o t only a tardy or rebellious settler. The same year he became a land o w ner by purchasing fifty acres of land from Jacob Van Couwenhoven in t h e v illage of Flatlands. |
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| 907 | I41307 | Terhune | Roelof Janse | Abt 1686 | Bef 30 Apr 1761 | 0 | Roelof Terhune and Maritjtie Gerrits were married 5 May 1706 in New Ame rsfort, Kings County, New York (Flatbush Church Records, page 281). Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! daughters o f Garret Court Van Voorhees and his wife Willemptje Pieterse Luyster http://olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! http://oliv etreegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml Roelof Terhune and Maritjtie Gerrits were married 5 May 1706 in New Ame r sfort, Kings County, New York (Flatbush Church Records, page 281). Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! daughters o f G arret Court Van Voorhees and his wife Willemptje Pieterse Luyster http://olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! http://oliv e treegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml Roelof Terhune and Maritjtie Gerrits were married 5 May 1706 in New Ame rsfort, Kings County, New York (Flatbush Church Records, page 281). Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! daughters o f Garret Court Van Voorhees and his wife Willemptje Pieterse Luyster http://olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! http://oliv etreegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml Roelof Terhune and Maritjtie Gerrits were married 5 May 1706 in New Ame r sfort, Kings County, New York (Flatbush Church Records, page 281). Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! daughters o f G arret Court Van Voorhees and his wife Willemptje Pieterse Luyster http://olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml Roelof and his brother, Albert married sisters VOORHEES !!! http://oliv e treegenealogy.com/nn/church/flatlands1.shtml |
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| 908 | I1193 | Terrell | Abigail | 3 Nov 1644 | 1692 | 0 | Abigail TERRILL Female Birth: Midlford, Abigail TERRILL Female Birth: Midlford, New Haven, CT Christened: Aug 1644 Death: Buried: Father: Roger TERRILL Mother: Abigail UFFORD Spouse: William TYLER b. Abt 1644 Milford, New Haven, CT Married: Abt 1662 Milford, New Haven, CT Children: 1. Mary TYLER b. Abt 1662 Milford, New Haven, CT 2. Elizabeth TYLER b. Abt 1665 Milford, New Haven, CT 3. Abigail TYLER b. Abt 1666 Milford, New Haven, CT 4. William TYLER b. Abt 1667 Milford, New Haven, CT 5. John TYLER b. Sep 1669 Milford, New Haven, CT 6. Sarah TYLER b. Abt 1671 Milford, New Haven, CT 7. Hannah TYLER b. Abt 1672 Milford, New Haven, CT 8. Tirzah TYLER b. Abt 1673 Milford, New Haven, CT 9. Thomas TYLER b. Abt 1674 Milford, New Haven, CT 10. Ephraim TYLER b. Abt 1676 Milford, New Haven, CT 11. Ruth TYLER b. Abt 1678 Milford, New Haven, CT !CHR.: "of Midlford" is probably of Milf !CHR.: "of Midlford" is probably of Milford !DIED: Prob. Milford, Ct. Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997 !Palmer Gen, (F FH 1 269) part 4 pp 2966 !Palmer Gen, (F FH 1 269) part 4 pp 2966-2971"; Ye Old Town of Greenwich by Mead p. 625; Hartford Times, Asael Palmer of Can. R. E. Boyce of N.Y.; New Eng. His. Gen. Soc.; Quakers Church Rec. FAM HIST. CENTER AFN#FWRV-3R FAM HIST. CENTER AFN#FWRV-3R !birth MVR v 1 p 188 V OL p 39 !birth MVR v 1 p 188 V OL p 39 Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1 Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1 Hist p109 -158;Hist Conn.Vol 4 1921 & 2145 974.6C991;Vital Rec.of Milford Milford New Haven Conn ;Bio. hvp974.62 N54Co; Savage Dict.S264 Vol 4; Barbour rec. Milford,Conn Microfilm 1452 pt.88; Gertude E, Man De land, Fla. History of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W88co Vol 1;The American Genealogist Vol 25 Jacobus; !chr Milford v OL p 101 bp by Rev Peter !chr Milford v OL p 101 bp by Rev Peter Prudden Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. IGIU !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn. ! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; ! ! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; ! Gertrude E. Mann; De Land, Fla; ! History of Ancient Woodbury 974, 62 W885Co vol 1; ! V.R. of Milford Conn; ! Bio Hvn 974. 62 N54Co; ! Savage Dict. 929 274 S264 V4: ! Barbour rec Milford, Cnnc Microfilm, 1452 pt 88 Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson Abigail TERRILL Female Birth: Midlford, Abigail TERRILL Female Birth: Midlford, New Haven, CT Christened: Aug 1644 Death: Buried: Father: Roger TERRILL Mother: Abigail UFFORD Spouse: William TYLER b. Abt 1644 Milford, New Haven, CT Married: Abt 1662 Milford, New Haven, CT Children: 1. Mary TYLER b. Abt 1662 Milford, New Haven, CT 2. Elizabeth TYLER b. Abt 1665 Milford, New Haven, CT 3. Abigail TYLER b. Abt 1666 Milford, New Haven, CT 4. William TYLER b. Abt 1667 Milford, New Haven, CT 5. John TYLER b. Sep 1669 Milford, New Haven, CT 6. Sarah TYLER b. Abt 1671 Milford, New Haven, CT 7. Hannah TYLER b. Abt 1672 Milford, New Haven, CT 8. Tirzah TYLER b. Abt 1673 Milford, New Haven, CT 9. Thomas TYLER b. Abt 1674 Milford, New Haven, CT 10. Ephraim TYLER b. Abt 1676 Milford, New Haven, CT 11. Ruth TYLER b. Abt 1678 Milford, New Haven, CT !CHR.: "of Midlford" is probably of Milf !CHR.: "of Midlford" is probably of Milford !DIED: Prob. Milford, Ct. Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997 !Palmer Gen, (F FH 1 269) part 4 pp 2966 !Palmer Gen, (F FH 1 269) part 4 pp 2966-2971"; Ye Old Town of Greenwich by Mead p. 625; Hartford Times, Asael Palmer of Can. R. E. Boyce of N.Y.; New Eng. His. Gen. Soc.; Quakers Church Rec. FAM HIST. CENTER AFN#FWRV-3R FAM HIST. CENTER AFN#FWRV-3R !birth MVR v 1 p 188 V OL p 39 !birth MVR v 1 p 188 V OL p 39 Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1 Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1 Hist p109 -158;Hist Conn.Vol 4 1921 & 2145 974.6C991;Vital Rec.of Milford Milford New Haven Conn ;Bio. hvp974.62 N54Co; Savage Dict.S264 Vol 4; Barbour rec. Milford,Conn Microfilm 1452 pt.88; Gertude E, Ma n De land, Fla. History of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W88co Vol 1;The American Genealogist Vol 25 Jacobus; !chr Milford v OL p 101 bp by Rev Peter !chr Milford v OL p 101 bp by Rev Peter Prudden Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. IGIU !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn. ! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; ! ! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; ! Gertrude E. Mann; De Land, Fla; ! History of Ancient Woodbury 974, 62 W885Co vol 1; ! V.R. of Milford Conn; ! Bio Hvn 974. 62 N54Co; ! Savage Dict. 929 274 S264 V4: ! Barbour rec Milford, Cnnc Microfilm, 14 52 pt 88 Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson |
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| 909 | I1227 | Terrell | Roger | Abt 1610 | 0 | eir purit | 1 | |
| 910 | I1227 | Terrell | Roger | Abt 1610 | 0 | Milford, Ct. - He had lot #49, consisti Milford, Ct. - He had lot #49, consisting of 2 acres, 3 rods, and 20 poles, which was on the present West Town St. He was and afterplanter and admitted to the church 26 Jully 1644 and his wife 3 November 1644. Roger birth, etc Roger born 1612 Stepney, London Borough of Tower Hamlets, Greater London, England; died Feb 1682 Milford, New Haven, Connecticut. Roger Tirrell baptized 9 November 1620 St. Magnus the Martyr Church, City of London, London, England. (Parents: Roger & Hellen Tirrell)(Church of England Baptisms, London). Roger came from London England to Boston, Massachusetts on the Lion, was an "after planter" at Milford, Connecticut in 1644, with home lot #49 on present West Town St., & admitted to Milford Congregational Church July 28, 1644. Roger married Abigail & Ufford. (They Great Migration) Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1 Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1 Hist p109 -158;Hist Conn.Vol 4 1921 & 2145 974.6C991;Vital Rec.of Milford Milford New Haven Conn ;Bio. hvp974.62 N54Co; Savage Dict.S264 Vol 4; Barbour rec. Milford,Conn Microfilm 1452 pt.88; Gertude E, Man De land, Fla. History of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W88co Vol 1;The American Genealogist Vol 25 Jacobus; Research results According to TAG 26:56, clues to the origin of Roger Terrill, the immigrant, may be found in the Banks Mss. in the Library of Congress, which mention a Roger Terrill of Wapping in Stepney parish and also the marriage of a Roger Terrill, not the immigrant, to a widow at St. Botolph's Bishopgate, London. !Sources of information: ! Hist. Conn !Sources of information: ! Hist. Connc V$ 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; Gertrude E. Mann ! DeLand, Fla; Hist. of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W 885 Co vol 1; ! V. R. of Milford, Connc; Bio rec Hvn 974.62 N54 Co; Savage Dist. ! 929.274; S264 V4; Barbour rec Milford, Cnnc; Microfilm 1452 pt. 88 ! Mrs. George W. Herrick 320 Pierce Street Twin Falls, Id ! child no. 11 has been added by ! Mrs. Frances Knox ! 6201 Jackie Avenue ! Woodland Hills, CA -- dated 27 JULY 1967 ! Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. IGI 1994 !MANUSCRIPT: OVIATT FAMILY IN ENGLAND AN !MANUSCRIPT: OVIATT FAMILY IN ENGLAND AND MILFORD, CONN. BY MARY ELIZABETH (OVIATT) BROWNING, 1932. FICHE #608199 IN LIBRARY. Roger joined church in Milford 28 Jul 16 Roger joined church in Milford 28 Jul 1644, Abigail 3 November 1644 The spelling of last name on Roger was s The spelling of last name on Roger was spelled Terrell. It is noted as Terrill because all children are spelled Terrill and assumption was made that it was a typing error. d. d. Roger Terrill came from a long line of Roger Terrill came from a long line of Terrill's dating back as far as Thomas of Heron, England, born about 1405. The Tyrrell's or Terrill's came to the New World from England sometime before 1638 with Roger and his wife, Abigail Ufford, settling in Milford, New Haven, Connecticut, which was established by English merchants. The Terrill and Ufford families were among the first of many English settlers to come to America because of religious persecution. Five subsequent generations of Tyrrell's stayed in Connecticut with John b. 1644, Nathan b. 1693, Asahel b. 1739, Elijah Asahel (a twin) b. 1775, and Asahel b. 1802. Birth year for first two children There are birth records for both John Terrell and Abigail Terrell which, on the surface, look like they are only 3 months apart. It is likely that John was born in 1643 rather than 1644. Could this be a result of using the Gregorian vs Julian Calendar? ** sources attached to John and Abigail give baptisms for them in Aug. 1644 ** Milford, Ct. - He had lot #49, consisti Milford, Ct. - He had lot #49, consisting of 2 acres, 3 rods, and 20 poles, which was on the present West Town St. He was and afterplanter and admitted to the church 26 Jully 1644 and his wife 3 November 1644. Roger birth, etc Roger born 1612 Stepney, London Borough of Tower Hamlets, Greater London, England; died Feb 1682 Milford, New Haven, Connecticut. Roger Tirrell baptized 9 November 1620 St. Magnus the Martyr Church, City of London, London, England. (Parents: Roger & Hellen Tirrell)(Church of England Baptisms, London). Roger came from London England to Boston, Massachusetts on the Lion, was an "after planter" at Milford, Connecticut in 1644, with home lot #49 on present West Town St., & admitted to Milford Congregational Church July 28, 1644. Roger married Abiga il & Ufford. (They Great Migration) Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1 Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1 Hist p109 -158;Hist Conn.Vol 4 1921 & 2145 974.6C991;Vital Rec.of Milford Milford New Haven Conn ;Bio. hvp974.62 N54Co; Savage Dict.S264 Vol 4; Barbour rec. Milford,Conn Microfilm 1452 pt.88; Gertude E, Ma n De land, Fla. History of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W88co Vol 1;The American Genealogist Vol 25 Jacobus; Research results According to TAG 26:56, clues to the origin of Roger Terrill, the immigrant, may be found in the Banks Mss. in the Library of Congress, which mention a Roger Terrill of Wapping in Stepney parish and also the marriage of a Roger Terrill, not the im migrant, to a widow at St. Botolph's Bishopgate, London. !Sources of information: ! Hist. Conn !Sources of information: ! Hist. Connc V$ 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; Gertrude E. Mann ! DeLand, Fla; Hist. of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W 885 Co vol 1; ! V. R. of Milford, Connc; Bio rec Hvn 974.62 N54 Co; Savage Dist. ! 929.274; S264 V4 ; Barbour rec Milford, Cnnc; Microfilm 1452 pt. 88 ! Mrs. George W. Herrick 320 Pierce Street Twin Falls, Id ! child no. 11 has been added by ! Mrs. Frances Knox ! 6201 Jackie Avenue ! Woodland Hills, CA -- dated 2 7 JULY 1967 ! Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. IGI 1994 !MANUSCRIPT: OVIATT FAMILY IN ENGLAND AN !MANUSCRIPT: OVIATT FAMILY IN ENGLAND AND MILFORD, CONN. BY MARY ELIZABETH (OVIATT) BROWNING, 1932. FICHE #608199 IN LIBRARY. Roger joined church in Milford 28 Jul 16 Roger joined church in Milford 28 Jul 1644, Abigail 3 November 1644 The spelling of last name on Roger was s The spelling of last name on Roger was spelled Terrell. It is noted as Terrill because all children are spelled Terrill and assumption was made that it was a typing error. d. d. Roger Terrill came from a long line of Roger Terrill came from a long line of Terrill's dating back as far as Thomas of Heron, England, born about 1405. The Tyrrell's or Terrill's came to the New World from England sometime before 1638 with Roger and his wife, Abigail Ufford, settlin g in Milford, New Haven, Connecticut, which was established by English merchants. The Terrill and Ufford families were among the first of many English settlers to come to America because of religious persecution. Five subsequent generations of T yrrell's stayed in Connecticut with John b. 1644, Nathan b. 1693, Asahel b. 1739, Elijah Asahel (a twin) b. 1775, and Asahel b. 1802. Birth year for first two children There are birth records for both John Terrell and Abigail Terrell which, on the surface, look like they are only 3 months apart. It is likely that John was born in 1643 rather than 1644. Could this be a result of using the Gregorian vs Julian Cale ndar? ** sources attached to John and Abigail give baptisms for them in Aug. 1644 ** |
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| 911 | I2046 | Theale | Elizabeth | 1560 | 27 Dec 1660 | 0 | Maiden name is Theale |
1 |
| 912 | I1219 | Thomas | Judith | Abt 1570 | 21 Dec 1625 | 0 | o the ad | 1 |
| 913 | I1219 | Thomas | Judith | Abt 1570 | 21 Dec 1625 | 0 | Event Description: Judith had died by June 1626 when Francis Dowse took administration of the estate (PCC: Administration Account Book f. 87-4) | 1 |
| 914 | I1290 | Thomas | Robert | 1504 | 1566 | 0 | St. Michael Bassishaw | 1 |
| 915 | I1317 | Thomas | Robert | 1530 | 8 Jun 1610 | 0 | f Chipping | 1 |
| 916 | I1317 | Thomas | Robert | 1530 | 8 Jun 1610 | 0 | WILL OF ROBERT THOMAS WILL OF ROBERT THOMAS, St. Nicholas Acons. Dated 14 Feb. 1609-10. Proved 18 Oct. 1610. Robert Thomas, citizen and draper of London, of the parish of St. Nicholas Acon, London. My body to the earth. I stand bound to one William Muffett, late of Chippinge Barnett, Co. Hertford, gent. deceased and to his Exors and Administrators to leave to my present wife Ellen Thomas the sum of £2000 at the time of my death. To Ellen Thomas ... and all such plate as she brought with her now being in my house, so the property is not altered. To her my house in which I live. She shall care for my children. I have given to my eldest son William Thomas £500 to set up his trade and £300, which I bestowed on copyhold lands for him, which I bought of my uncle William Thomas, late of St. Katherines. And also in consideration of a marriage with Mrs. Benette's daughter have assured him and his heirs males my lands called Spenbye in Lincoln, being to the value of £3000. Yet nevertheless I bequeath to Sir George Southcott, Knight and Humfrey Thomas my exors. £800 to allow him a yearly portion of £60 only for his maintenance. An Indenture tripartite made between his father-in-law Mr. Benet, himself and myself touching the settling of my land Spendye. Upon my son Humfrey's marriage I assured and made over to him the house he now lives in and £500 stock, which house and stock cost me £1000 and did also enter into bond with one Mr. Sillyard to leave my son £1000 more. Also to his (Humfrey's) son Robert £100. And also further to him all my lands in Essex called Dagman with 12 acres of Marsh by the Thames side, which one John Hardwood now holds. To my son John Thomas £1500 provided he makes a general release of all actions and demands, the said legacies excepted. My shop in Candleweekestreete and all the rest of those houses that are upon the same lease to son John. Lands in Hartfordshire with my copyhold there called Beech Hide to my son Humfrey Thomas and to his heirs. To my brother Symon Thomas, his two daughters £70 apiece to be paid to them the day of their marriages. To my daughter Judith Feake £1000 in full satisfaction of her marriage money and Child's part. To her four children James, Robert, Alice and Judith £100 apiece. James Feake; my son-in-law 'hathe given out threatening wordes that he would go to law with me for his portion.' If the said James refuses to release my exors. from all Actions and demands, within a quarter of a year after my decease, then this my said, legacy to his wife with the legacies to his children are cancelled, and I leave him to be relieved by the law. To my daughter the Lady Sara Southcott and to her husband £1000. To her son Thomas Southcott £100 to be bestowed in land to the use of him and his mother. To Sara Thomas, my brother William's daughter £10 at the day of her marriage. To my maid servant Mary Handlye £10. To the relief of the poor children in Christ's Hospital in London £10. To the Company of Drapers whereof I am free £20 for a dinner to the Livery of the same Company, who go to my funeral. Executors: Sir George Southcott, Knight, Humfrey Thomas. Overseers: My brother William Thomas, and I give to him a black gown, and to his wife a black gown, my son-in-law James Feake, and Clement Bucke, and to each of them and their wives black gowns. Witnesses: Humfrey Clarke, Hugh Farye. Memorandum. Alterations were made 6. June 1610 in the presence of Humfrey Were; Clement Burke, John Curwen, and Thomas Astley. Probate: 12th Oct. 1610 to George Southcott, Knight and Humfrey Thomas, Executors. WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, VOL 2 P.544; MARRIAGE RECORSD OF SAINT NICHLAS ACONS CHURCH, SAINT MARY WOOLNOTH CHURCH, SAINT EDMUND THE KING CHURCH, LONDON, MIDDLESEX, ENGLAND; DEATH RECORDS OF WATERTOWN, MIDDLESEX, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL ANC BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIEL VOL 1955-1956, P.145, 155, 212, 213; THE FEAKE FAMILY OF NORFOLK, LONDON, AND COLONIAL AMERICA, PALMER ANCESTRY BY BYRON S. PAL;MER P.2117; !See American Genealogist 16 95-101 Occu !See American Genealogist 16 95-101 Occupation: Draper Religion: Church of England Notes: 1) Will dated 14 Feb 1609/10; proved 12 Oct 1610 2) Apprenticed as a Draper-1559; free 12 Apr 1568 3) Draper's Company records contains his Apprenticeship from which itappears he was born ca 1547 4) Robert Thomas, had brothers: 1) William m Sara; 2) Simon, m ??, had atleast 2 children; one a daughter, Margaret m 29 May 1613, Robert Thomasof St. Botolph, Aldgate, Londen, EN (a cousin). 5) Married his 2d wife, Ellen, in St. Paneras, Soper Lane, London,Middlesex, England 6) Parish Registers, do not supply a record of his children's baptisms inany of the printed records of London churches, some of which have notbeen published 7) Marriage of daughter Judith to James Feake, Goldsmith, is found in theSt. Nicholas Acons, London Parish Records, recorded as 29 Jan 1592/93,page 63 Source: TAG, pp 95-101 "The Thomas Family of London, England byTorrey !md-2 Ellen Muffett, at London, Middlesex, EN, daughter of WilliamMuffett? and widow of William Lynaker, who d 20 Nov 1588; she m. RobertThomas 26 Jan 1589/90, at St. Nicholas Acon, London, England !BUR: Amer Gen, Jacobus, FHL #(D 25 aga !BUR: Amer Gen, Jacobus, FHL #(D 25 aga 1989, Amer Gen vol 16 #1 p 96) 98 Robt Thomas, Citzn & Draper of Lond. will 14 Feb 1610, pr 12 Oct 1610,D25 aga p Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981 !Ancestral File, Aug 1998 !Ancestral File, Aug 1998 !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS Church, CD-ROM ver 4.13, 15 Submitters;; Santa Cruz CA FHC, searched Jun 1994. !BIRTH-PARENTS-ORDINANCES: Archive Record; 1530; LDS Church, Family Group Record submitted by Margaret J. Miner, Springville UT;; FHL with photocopy in poss Dean Barton, Aptos CA; NOTE: Cited 1313 B 1-109, Thorn Family Temp Records. Line in Record @I1161@ (RIN 1160) from G Line in Record @I1161@ (RIN 1160) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I1161@ (RIN 1160) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF Line in Record @I2332@ (RIN 2330) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I2332@ (RIN 2330) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF Line in Record @I2698@ (RIN 2370) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I2698@ (RIN 2370) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS OF JUDITHS; 1525-1841; CONNECTICUT !BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, "The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, And !MARRIAGE: Clarence Almon Torrey, "The Thomas Family of London, England"; . !1313 B 1 -109 Thorn Family Temple rec . !1313 B 1 -109 Thorn Family Temple records Margaret J. Miner Springville, Utah !The Feake family of Norfolk, London and !The Feake family of Norfolk, London and Coloniel America 1. 1313 B 1 - 109; Thorn Family, Temple 1. 1313 B 1 - 109; Thorn Family, Temple Records. 2. Margaret J. Miner, AR. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 182. 4. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 5. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR. Origins Unknown Robert, whose parents are unknown, was born about 1530, probably in London. He died on 8 Jun 1610 and was buried on 26 June 1610, at St. Nicholas Acon, London, Middlesex, England. In 1559, Robert was apprenticed as a draper to William Carow until 12 Apr 1568 He was a “draper” in London. He left a He was a “draper” in London. He left a will dated 14 Feb 1609/10; proved 12 Oct 1610 which named his children. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA WILL OF ROBERT THOMAS WILL OF ROBERT THOMAS, St. Nicholas Acons. Dated 14 Feb. 1609-10. Proved 18 Oct. 1610. Robert Thomas, citizen and draper of London, of the parish of St. Nicholas Acon, London. My body to the earth. I stand bound to one William Muffett, late of Chippinge Barnett, Co. Hertford, gent. deceased and to his Exors and Administrators to leave to my present wife Ellen Thomas the sum of £2000 at the time of my death. To Ellen Thomas ... and all suc h plate as she brought with her now being in my house, so the property is not altered. To her my house in which I live. She shall care for my children. I have given to my eldest son William Thomas £500 to set up his trade and £300, which I bestowed on copyhold lands for him, which I bought of my uncle William Thomas, late of St. Katherines. And also in consideration of a marriage with Mrs. Bene tte's daughter have assured him and his heirs males my lands called Spenbye in Lincoln, being to the value of £3000. Yet nevertheless I bequeath to Sir George Southcott, Knight and Humfrey Thomas my exors. £800 to allow him a yearly portion of  £60 only for his maintenance. An Indenture tripartite made between his father-in-law Mr. Benet, himself and myself touching the settling of my land Spendye. Upon my son Humfrey's marriage I assured and made over to him the house he now lives in and £500 stock, which house and stock cost me £1000 and did also enter into bond with one Mr. Sillyard to leave my son £1000 more. Also to his (Humfrey's) son Robert £100. And also further to him all my lands in Essex called Dagman with 12 acres of Marsh by the Thames side, which one John Hardwood now holds. To my son John Thomas £1500 provided he makes a general release o f all actions and demands, the said legacies excepted. My shop in Candleweekestreete and all the rest of those houses that are upon the same lease to son John. Lands in Hartfordshire with my copyhold there called Beech Hide to my son Humfrey Thomas and to his heirs. To my brother Symon Thomas, his two daughters £70 apiece to be paid to them the day of their marriages. To my daughter Judith Feake £1000 in full satisfaction of her marriage money and Child's part. To her four children James, Robert, Alice and Judith £100 apiece. James Feake; my son-in-law 'hathe given out threatening wordes that he would go to law with me for his portion.' If the said James refuses to release my exors. from all Actions and demands, within a quarter of a year after my decease, then this m y said, legacy to his wife with the legacies to his children are cancelled, and I leave him to be relieved by the law. To my daughter the Lady Sara Southcott and to her husband £1000. To her son Thomas Southcott £100 to be bestowed in land to the use of him and his mother. To Sara Thomas, my brother William's daughter £10 at the day of her marriage. To my maid servant Mary Handlye £10. To the relief of the poor children in Christ's Hospital in London £10. To the Company of Drapers whereof I am free £20 for a dinner to the Livery of the same Company, who go to my funeral. Executors: Sir George Southcott, Knight, Humfrey Thomas. Overseers: My brother William Thomas, and I give to him a black gown, and to his wife a black gown, my son-in-law James Feake, and Clement Bucke, and to each of them and their wives black gowns. Witnesses: Humfrey Clarke, Hugh Farye. Memorandum. Alterations were made 6. June 1610 in the presence of Humfrey Were; Clement Burke, John Curwen, and Thomas Astley. Probate: 12th Oct. 1610 to George Southcott, Knight and Humfrey Thomas, Executors. WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, VOL 2 P.544; MARRIAGE RECORSD OF SAINT NICHLAS ACONS CHURCH, SAINT MARY WOOLNOTH CHURCH, SAINT EDMUND THE KING CHURCH, LONDON, MIDDLESEX, ENGLAND; DEATH RECORDS OF WATERTOWN, MIDDLESEX, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW Y ORK GENEALOGICAL ANC BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIEL VOL 1955-1956, P.145, 155, 212, 213; THE FEAKE FAMILY OF NORFOLK, LONDON, AND COLONIAL AMERICA, PALMER ANCESTRY BY BYRON S. PAL;MER P.2117; !See American Genealogist 16 95-101 Occu !See American Genealogist 16 95-101 Occupation: Draper Religion: Church of England Notes: 1) Will dated 14 Feb 1609/10; proved 12 Oct 1610 2) Apprenticed as a Draper-1559; free 12 Apr 1568 3) Draper's Company records contains his Apprenticeshi p from which itappears he was born ca 1547 4) Robert Thomas, had brothers: 1) William m Sara; 2) Simon, m ??, had atleast 2 children; one a daughter, Margaret m 29 May 1613, Robert Thomasof St. Botolph, Aldgate, Londen, EN (a cousin). 5) Married h is 2d wife, Ellen, in St. Paneras, Soper Lane, London,Middlesex, England 6) Parish Registers, do not supply a record of his children's baptisms inany of the printed records of London churches, some of which have notbeen published 7) Marriage of da ughter Judith to James Feake, Goldsmith, is found in theSt. Nicholas Acons, London Parish Records, recorded as 29 Jan 1592/93,page 63 Source: TAG, pp 95-101 "The Thomas Family of London, England byTorrey !md-2 Ellen Muffett, at London, Middlesex , EN, daughter of WilliamMuffett? and widow of William Lynaker, who d 20 Nov 1588; she m. RobertThomas 26 Jan 1589/90, at St. Nicholas Acon, London, England !BUR: Amer Gen, Jacobus, FHL #(D 25 aga !BUR: Amer Gen, Jacobus, FHL #(D 25 aga 1989, Amer Gen vol 16 #1 p 96) 98 Robt Thomas, Citzn & Draper of Lond. will 14 Feb 1610, pr 12 Oct 1610,D25 aga p Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981 !Ancestral File, Aug 1998 !Ancestral File, Aug 1998 !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS Church, CD-ROM ver 4.13, 15 Submitters;; Santa Cruz CA FHC, searched Jun 1994. !BIRTH-PARENTS-ORDINANCES: Archive Record; 1530; LDS Church, Family Group Record submitted by Margaret J. Miner, Springville UT; ; FHL with photocopy in poss Dean Barton, Aptos CA; NOTE: Cited 1313 B 1-109, Thorn Family Temp Records. Line in Record @I1161@ (RIN 1160) from G Line in Record @I1161@ (RIN 1160) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I1161@ (RIN 1160) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF Line in Record @I2332@ (RIN 2330) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I2332@ (RIN 233 0) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF Line in Record @I2698@ (RIN 2370) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I2698@ (RIN 2370) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS OF JUDITHS; 1525-1841; CONNECTICUT !BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, "The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, And !MARRIAGE: Clarence Almon Torrey, "The Thomas Family of London, England"; . !1313 B 1 -109 Thorn Family Temple rec . !1313 B 1 -109 Thorn Family Temple records Margaret J. Miner Springville, Utah !The Feake family of Norfolk, London and !The Feake family of Norfolk, London and Coloniel America 1. 1313 B 1 - 109; Thorn Family, Temple 1. 1313 B 1 - 109; Thorn Family, Temple Records. 2. Margaret J. Miner, AR. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 182. 4. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 5. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR. Origins Unknown Robert, whose parents are unknown, was born about 1530, probably in London. He died on 8 Jun 1610 and was buried on 26 June 1610, at St. Nicholas Acon, London, Middlesex, England. In 1559, Robert was apprenticed as a draper to William Carow until 12 Apr 1568 He was a “draper” in London. He left a He was a “draper” in London. He left a will dated 14 Feb 1609/10; proved 12 Oct 1610 which named his children. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA |
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| 917 | I1339 | Thompson | Anne Agnes | 22 Dec 1560 | May 1647 | 0 | !ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundag !ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundage!ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundag !ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundage |
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| 918 | I1529 | Thompson | Richard | 1528 | 1559 | 0 | Robert 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 13GGF. Thompson. Suffolk 1535. 13GGF. Thompson. Suffolk 1535. Robert 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 13GGF. Thompson. Suffolk 1535. 13GGF. Thompson. Suffolk 1535. |
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| 919 | I772 | Thorne | Hannah | Abt 1695 | 23 Aug 1771 | 0 | Bp.31Jan1911. Bp.31Jan1911. | 1 |
| 920 | I40702 | Thorne | William | Abt 1616 | 12 May 1664 | 0 | The Puritan Great Migration. William Thorne Sr. migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Mig ration (1621-1640). (See The Directory, by R. C. Anderson, p. 334) William Thorn migrated from England in 1637 residing first in Lynn, Mas sachusetts Bay Colony then moving to Long Island, settling first in Gra vesend, then Flushing and finally in Jamaica, New York. His eventual re sidence in New York qualifies him for "Beyond New England" status in th e Puritan Great Migration project. He may have been a Quaker late in li fe, as he was a signatory of the "Flushing Remonstrance" of 1657 (see " Colonial Life"). However, not all of the signatories WERE Quakers so Wi lliam's religion is not certain. His birth is sometimes quoted as 1617 or 1617, likely to make him 21 by t he time he was a freeman of Lynn. However, this status typically indica ted an older man who owned property and was a member of the church with s ome standing in society so likely he was considerably more than 21 in 1 638. His wife is called Susannah Booth, of unknown origins on wikitree. The w ork of Arthur Eaton cited here[3] proved that her first name was Susann ah, but said her last name was unknown. In a followup 1965 NYGBR article her last name is stated as "Booth" and h er origin (and their date and place of marriage) are specifically state d as "unknown". Her last name of "Booth" is derived from genealogical w ork done by two genealogists (John Ross Delafield and his father Maturi n Livingston Delafield) who claimed to have had an account of William H allett stating that his alimony payment (to his ex-wife Susan, widow of W illiam Thorn) was to be paid to "Susannah Both". No such name has been f ound subsequently in any original document, but Dickinson holds the Del afields in high regard and gives credence to this statement of Susannah 's original surname. Her first name (and marriage first to Thorn, then to Hallett) however i s well established by these June 1669 New York court records from the l egal separation of Susanna Hallett and her husband William noting a sub sequent alimony suit where Susannah Hallet's son, Joseph Thorne took an a ctive part. Torrey in "New England Marriages to 1700" sheds no additional light on t he marriage of William Thorn and Susannah and makes no claim to her las t name. The Puritan Great Migration. William Thorne Sr. migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Mig r ation (1621-1640). (See The Directory, by R. C. Anderson, p. 334) William Thorn migrated from England in 1637 residing first in Lynn, Mas s achusetts Bay Colony then moving to Long Island, settling first in Gra v esend, then Flushing and finally in Jamaica, New York. His eventual re s idence in New York qualifies him for "Beyond New England" status in th e P uritan Great Migration project. He may have been a Quaker late in li fe , as he was a signatory of the "Flushing Remonstrance" of 1657 (see " C olonial Life"). However, not all of the signatories WERE Quakers so Wi l liam's religion is not certain. His birth is sometimes quoted as 1617 or 1617, likely to make him 21 by t h e time he was a freeman of Lynn. However, this status typically indica t ed an older man who owned property and was a member of the church with s o me standing in society so likely he was considerably more than 21 in 1 6 38. His wife is called Susannah Booth, of unknown origins on wikitree. The w o rk of Arthur Eaton cited here[3] proved that her first name was Susann a h, but said her last name was unknown. In a followup 1965 NYGBR article her last name is stated as "Booth" and h e r origin (and their date and place of marriage) are specifically state d a s "unknown". Her last name of "Booth" is derived from genealogical w or k done by two genealogists (John Ross Delafield and his father Maturi n L ivingston Delafield) who claimed to have had an account of William H al lett stating that his alimony payment (to his ex-wife Susan, widow of W i lliam Thorn) was to be paid to "Susannah Both". No such name has been f o und subsequently in any original document, but Dickinson holds the Del a fields in high regard and gives credence to this statement of Susannah ' s original surname. Her first name (and marriage first to Thorn, then to Hallett) however i s w ell established by these June 1669 New York court records from the l eg al separation of Susanna Hallett and her husband William noting a sub s equent alimony suit where Susannah Hallet's son, Joseph Thorne took an a c tive part. Torrey in "New England Marriages to 1700" sheds no additional light on t h e marriage of William Thorn and Susannah and makes no claim to her las t n ame. The Puritan Great Migration. William Thorne Sr. migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Mig ration (1621-1640). (See The Directory, by R. C. Anderson, p. 334) William Thorn migrated from England in 1637 residing first in Lynn, Mas sachusetts Bay Colony then moving to Long Island, settling first in Gra vesend, then Flushing and finally in Jamaica, New York. His eventual re sidence in New York qualifies h im for "Beyond New England" status in th e Puritan Great Migration project. He may have been a Quaker late in li fe, as he was a signatory of the "Flushing Remonstrance" of 1657 (see " Colonial Life"). However, not all of the signatories WERE Quak ers so Wi lliam's religion is not certain. His birth is sometimes quoted as 1617 or 1617, likely to make him 21 by t he time he was a freeman of Lynn. However, this status typically indica ted an older man who owned property and was a member of the church with s ome standing in society s o likely he was considerably more than 21 in 1 638. His wife is called Susannah Booth, of unknown origins on wikitree. The w ork of Arthur Eaton cited here[3] proved that her first name was Susann ah, but said her last name was unknown. In a followup 1965 NYGBR article her last name is stated as "Booth" and h er origin (and their date and place of marriage) are specifically state d as "unknown". Her last name of "Booth" is derived from genealogical w ork done by two genealogist s (John Ross Delafield and his father Maturi n Livingston Delafield) who claimed to have had an account of William H allett stating that his alimony payment (to his ex-wife Susan, widow of W illiam Thorn) was to be paid to "Susannah Both". No suc h name has been f ound subsequently in any original document, but Dickinson holds the Del afields in high regard and gives credence to this statement of Susannah 's original surname. Her first name (and marriage first to Thorn, then to Hallett) however i s well established by these June 1669 New York court records from the l egal separation of Susanna Hallett and her husband William noting a sub sequent alimony suit where Susa nnah Hallet's son, Joseph Thorne took an a ctive part. Torrey in "New England Marriages to 1700" sheds no additional light on t he marriage of William Thorn and Susannah and makes no claim to her las t name. The Puritan Great Migration. William Thorne Sr. migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Mig r ation (1621-1640). (See The Directory, by R. C. Anderson, p. 334) William Thorn migrated from England in 1637 residing first in Lynn, Mas s achusetts Bay Colony then moving to Long Island, settling first in Gra v esend, then Flushing and finally in Jamaica, New York. His eventual re s idence in New York qualifie s him for "Beyond New England" status in th e P uritan Great Migration project. He may have been a Quaker late in li fe , as he was a signatory of the "Flushing Remonstrance" of 1657 (see " C olonial Life"). However, not all of the signatories WER E Quakers so Wi l liam's religion is not certain. His birth is sometimes quoted as 1617 or 1617, likely to make him 21 by t h e time he was a freeman of Lynn. However, this status typically indica t ed an older man who owned property and was a member of the church with s o me standing in societ y so likely he was considerably more than 21 in 1 6 38. His wife is called Susannah Booth, of unknown origins on wikitree. The w o rk of Arthur Eaton cited here[3] proved that her first name was Susann a h, but said her last name was unknown. In a followup 1965 NYGBR article her last name is stated as "Booth" and h e r origin (and their date and place of marriage) are specifically state d a s "unknown". Her last name of "Booth" is derived from genealogical w or k done by two genealogis ts (John Ross Delafield and his father Maturi n L ivingston Delafield) who claimed to have had an account of William H al lett stating that his alimony payment (to his ex-wife Susan, widow of W i lliam Thorn) was to be paid to "Susannah Both". N o such name has been f o und subsequently in any original document, but Dickinson holds the Del a fields in high regard and gives credence to this statement of Susannah ' s original surname. Her first name (and marriage first to Thorn, then to Hallett) however i s w ell established by these June 1669 New York court records from the l eg al separation of Susanna Hallett and her husband William noting a sub s equent alimony suit where S usannah Hallet's son, Joseph Thorne took an a c tive part. Torrey in "New England Marriages to 1700" sheds no additional light on t h e marriage of William Thorn and Susannah and makes no claim to her las t n ame. |
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| 921 | I1827 | Thorneycraft | Hannah | 1683 | 1730 | 0 | e WAS NOT | 1 |
| 922 | I1827 | Thorneycraft | Hannah | 1683 | 1730 | 0 | Restored Restored Hannah THORNEYCRAFT John Washburn DID marry a Hannah Hallett in 1704 but she died about 1718 - FIRST wife - because he went on to have more children - BUT NOT with a Hannah Hallett. Maybe NO documentation for Thorneycraft - but - as she WAS NOT a Hannah Hallett - you don't just arbitrarily change the name on a profile. WikiTree does list a Hannah Thorneycraft - without records - as a 2nd wife to John Washburn. Last Changed: February 24, 2024 S S Mould |
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| 923 | I70119 | Thornton | John Henry Fitzhugh | 8 Jun 1798 | 6 Dec 1871 | 0 | HE LIVED IN HENRY CO, MO. HE LIVED IN HENRY CO, MO. A Medical Doctor A Medical Doctor Dr. Dr. 1805 1805 Fitzhugh is underlined Fitzhugh is underlined Mary Symnes/Harrison 12 Mar 1829 Mary Symnes/Harrison 12 Mar 1829 Additional spouse on back of record (No Additional spouse on back of record (Not Available) |
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| 924 | I7261 | Tilley | Elizabeth | Bef 30 Aug 1607 | 21 Dec 1687 | 0 | mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1 Elizabeth Tilley came on the Mayflower, at the age of about thirteen, w ith her parents John and Joan (Hurst) Tilley. Her parents, and her aunt a nd uncle Edward and Agnes Tilley, all died the first winter, leaving he r orphaned in the New World. She soon married, about 1624 or 1625, to f ellow Mayflower passenger John Howland, who had come as a manservant, o r apprentice, to Governor John Carver who died in April 1621. John and Elizabeth Howland raised a large family with ten children, all o f whom lived to adulthood and married. As a result, they likely have mo re descendants living today than any other Mayflower passengers. Some o f their descendants include Franklin D. Roosevelt; both President Bush' s; actors Alec and Stephen Baldwin, Humphrey Bogart, Christopher Lloyd; M ormon church founder Joseph Smith; poet Ralph Waldo Emerson; and Doctor B enjamin Spock. mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1 Elizabeth Tilley came on the Mayflower, at the age of about thirteen, w i th her parents John and Joan (Hurst) Tilley. Her parents, and her aunt a n d uncle Edward and Agnes Tilley, all died the first winter, leaving he r o rphaned in the New World. She soon married, about 1624 or 1625, to f el low Mayflower passenger John Howland, who had come as a manservant, o r a pprentice, to Governor John Carver who died in April 1621. John and Elizabeth Howland raised a large family with ten children, all o f w hom lived to adulthood and married. As a result, they likely have mo re d escendants living today than any other Mayflower passengers. Some o f t heir descendants include Franklin D. Roosevelt; both President Bush' s; a ctors Alec and Stephen Baldwin, Humphrey Bogart, Christopher Lloyd; M o rmon church founder Joseph Smith; poet Ralph Waldo Emerson; and Doctor B e njamin Spock. mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1 Elizabeth Tilley came on the Mayflower, at the age of about thirteen, w ith her parents John and Joan (Hurst) Tilley. Her parents, and her aunt a nd uncle Edward and Agnes Tilley, all died the first winter, leaving he r orphaned in the New World . She soon married, about 1624 or 1625, to f ellow Mayflower passenger John Howland, who had come as a manservant, o r apprentice, to Governor John Carver who died in April 1621. John and Elizabeth Howland raised a large family with ten children, all o f whom lived to adulthood and married. As a result, they likely have mo re descendants living today than any other Mayflower passengers. Some o f their descendants include F ranklin D. Roosevelt; both President Bush' s; actors Alec and Stephen Baldwin, Humphrey Bogart, Christopher Lloyd; M ormon church founder Joseph Smith; poet Ralph Waldo Emerson; and Doctor B enjamin Spock. mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1 Elizabeth Tilley came on the Mayflower, at the age of about thirteen, w i th her parents John and Joan (Hurst) Tilley. Her parents, and her aunt a n d uncle Edward and Agnes Tilley, all died the first winter, leaving he r o rphaned in the New Worl d. She soon married, about 1624 or 1625, to f el low Mayflower passenger John Howland, who had come as a manservant, o r a pprentice, to Governor John Carver who died in April 1621. John and Elizabeth Howland raised a large family with ten children, all o f w hom lived to adulthood and married. As a result, they likely have mo re d escendants living today than any other Mayflower passengers. Some o f t heir descendants includ e Franklin D. Roosevelt; both President Bush' s; a ctors Alec and Stephen Baldwin, Humphrey Bogart, Christopher Lloyd; M o rmon church founder Joseph Smith; poet Ralph Waldo Emerson; and Doctor B e njamin Spock. |
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| 925 | I6323 | Tilley | John | 15 Dec 1571 | Between Jan and Mar 1621 | 0 | DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a nd March 1621. Surprisingly little is known about John Tilley. He was born in 1571 at H enlow, co. Bedford, England, and his brother Edward Tilley and wife Agn es (along with their neice and nephew Humility Cooper and Henry Samson) a lso came on the Mayflower. Brother Edward is known to have lived in Lei den, but there is no record of John Tilley there (though it is certainl y possible he was present there and just didn't get named in any record ). John and Joan Tilley came on the Mayflower with their youngest child , Elizabeth, then about thirteen years old. Both John Tilley and wife J oan died the first winter at Plymouth, but their daughter Elizabeth sur vived and later married fellow Mayflower passenger John Howland. DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a n d March 1621. Surprisingly little is known about John Tilley. He was born in 1571 at H e nlow, co. Bedford, England, and his brother Edward Tilley and wife Agn e s (along with their neice and nephew Humility Cooper and Henry Samson) a l so came on the Mayflower. Brother Edward is known to have lived in Lei d en, but there is no record of John Tilley there (though it is certainl y p ossible he was present there and just didn't get named in any record ). J ohn and Joan Tilley came on the Mayflower with their youngest child , E lizabeth, then about thirteen years old. Both John Tilley and wife J oa n died the first winter at Plymouth, but their daughter Elizabeth sur v ived and later married fellow Mayflower passenger John Howland. DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a nd March 1621. Surprisingly little is known about John Tilley. He was born in 1571 at H enlow, co. Bedford, England, and his brother Edward Tilley and wife Agn es (along with their neice and nephew Humility Cooper and Henry Samson) a lso came on the Mayflower. B rother Edward is known to have lived in Lei den, but there is no record of John Tilley there (though it is certainl y possible he was present there and just didn't get named in any record ). John and Joan Tilley came on the Mayflower with their yo ungest child , Elizabeth, then about thirteen years old. Both John Tilley and wife J oan died the first winter at Plymouth, but their daughter Elizabeth sur vived and later married fellow Mayflower passenger John Howland. DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a n d March 1621. Surprisingly little is known about John Tilley. He was born in 1571 at H e nlow, co. Bedford, England, and his brother Edward Tilley and wife Agn e s (along with their neice and nephew Humility Cooper and Henry Samson) a l so came on the Mayflower . Brother Edward is known to have lived in Lei d en, but there is no record of John Tilley there (though it is certainl y p ossible he was present there and just didn't get named in any record ). J ohn and Joan Tilley came on the Mayflower with th eir youngest child , E lizabeth, then about thirteen years old. Both John Tilley and wife J oa n died the first winter at Plymouth, but their daughter Elizabeth sur v ived and later married fellow Mayflower passenger John Howland. |
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| 926 | I62852 | Tompkins | Deborah | 13 Apr 1798 | 11 Jan 1891 | 0 | From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. |
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| 927 | I62863 | Tompkins | Sarah | 17 Jan 1796 | 3 Feb 1860 | 0 | !DAU OF JAMES TOMPKINS AND ELIZABETH UND !DAU OF JAMES TOMPKINS AND ELIZABETH UNDERHILL From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. |
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| 928 | I65059 | Tompkins | Susan | 7 Jun 1821 | 1 May 1896 | 0 | !MARRIED 1 MAY 1896 CHARLES UNDERHILL !MARRIED 1 MAY 1896 CHARLES UNDERHILL |
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| 929 | I63193 | Tompkins | Susannah Susan | 1769 | 28 Apr 1861 | 0 | 1. "Pioneers and Prominent Men of UT." 2 1. "Pioneers and Prominent Men of UT." 2. Ancestral File. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !Susan and Jessey were 2nd Cousins. !Susan and Jessey were 2nd Cousins. !Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 9 !Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 929.273 W272T-19 Richard Washburn Gen. - 1004 CRA *50* *50* Line in Record @I3840@ (RIN 3839) from G Line in Record @I3840@ (RIN 3839) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I3840@ (RIN 3839) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y |
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| 930 | I29642 | Towne | Mary | Bef 14 Aug 1634 | 0 | We know but little of her life till 1692, when that terrible witchcraft d e l u s i o n spread over Salem Village and vicinity. Among those to fall a v i c t i m w a s Mary Esty. Her sister Rebecca Nurse, about thirteen years old e r , h a d p r eviously been accused, ISAAC ESTY AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS . f o u n d g uilty and executed July 19, 1692. Mary Esty was arrested April 2 1 , 1 6 9 2 , kept in jail till May 18, when she was released. On May 21, a s e c o n d w a rrant was procured and she was taken from her home at midnight, c a r r i e d t o Salem jail and placed in chains. She was tried, found guilty a n d c o n d e mned to death, and on the 22nd of September, 1692, she was exec u t e d w i t h seven others.She was the mother of nine children, a woman of s o u n d j u d gment and exalted Christian character. She asked not for her o w n l i f e ; o nly that other innocent blood might not be shed, and for thi s u n c o n s ciousness of self has been called " the self-forgetful." We know but little of her life till 1692, when that terrible witchcraft d e l u s i o n s pread over Salem Village and vicinity. Among those to fall a v i c t i m w a s M ary Esty. Her sister Rebecca Nurse, about thirteen years old e r , h a d p r e viously been accused, ISAAC ESTY AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS . f o u n d g u ilty and executed July 19, 1692. Mary Esty was arrested April 2 1 , 1 6 9 2 , k ept in jail till May 18, when she was released. On May 21, a s e c o n d w a r rant was procured and she was taken from her home at midnight, c a r r i e d t o S alem jail and placed in chains. She was tried, found guilty a n d c o n d e m ned to death, and on the 22nd of September, 1692, she was exec u t e d w i t h s even others.She was the mother of nine children, a woman of s o u n d j u d g ment and exalted Christian character. She asked not for her o w n l i f e ; o n ly that other innocent blood might not be shed, and for thi s u n c o n s c iousness of self has been called " the self-forgetful." We know but little of her life till 1692, when that terrible witchcraft d e l u s i o n spread over Salem Village and vicinity. Among those to fall a v i c t i m w a s Mary Esty. Her sister Rebecca Nurse, about thirteen years ol d e r , h a d p r eviously been accused, ISAAC ESTY AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS . f o u n d g uilty and executed July 19, 1692. Mary Esty was arrested April 2 1 , 1 6 9 2 , kept in jail till May 18, when she was released. On May 21 , a s e c o n d w a rrant was procured and she was taken from her home at midnight, c a r r i e d t o Salem jail and placed in chains. She was tried, found guilty a n d c o n d e mned to death, and on the 22nd of September, 1692, she was exe c u t e d w i t h seven others.She was the mother of nine children, a woman of s o u n d j u d gment and exalted Christian character. She asked not for her o w n l i f e ; o nly that other innocent blood might not be shed, and for th i s u n c o n s ciousness of self has been called " the self-forgetful." We know but little of her life till 1692, when that terrible witchcraft d e l u s i o n s pread over Salem Village and vicinity. Among those to fall a v i c t i m w a s M ary Esty. Her sister Rebecca Nurse, about thirteen years ol d e r , h a d p r e viously been accused, ISAAC ESTY AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS . f o u n d g u ilty and executed July 19, 1692. Mary Esty was arrested April 2 1 , 1 6 9 2 , k ept in jail till May 18, when she was released. On May 21 , a s e c o n d w a r rant was procured and she was taken from her home at midnight, c a r r i e d t o S alem jail and placed in chains. She was tried, found guilty a n d c o n d e m ned to death, and on the 22nd of September, 1692, she was exe c u t e d w i t h s even others.She was the mother of nine children, a woman of s o u n d j u d g ment and exalted Christian character. She asked not for her o w n l i f e ; o n ly that other innocent blood might not be shed, and for th i s u n c o n s c iousness of self has been called " the self-forgetful." |
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| 931 | I682 | Townsend | Hannah | 11 Feb 1680 | 11 Jan 1757 | 0 | ror. Se | 1 |
| 932 | I682 | Townsend | Hannah | 11 Feb 1680 | 11 Jan 1757 | 0 | Event Description: Mill Neck | 1 |
| 933 | I682 | Townsend | Hannah | 11 Feb 1680 | 11 Jan 1757 | 0 | Mill Neck | 1 |
| 934 | I41315 | Trico | Catalyntje Jeronimus | 1605 | 11 Sep 1689 | 0 | The genealogy of this family has for years followed the fabricated line o f some 19th Century Genealogist. 2. The true line was proved by Hugh La w in his book: SLC FHLC 940 D2hl, Chapter 7 is entitled: Ancestors trac ed to France: Joris Jansen de Rapalje & Catherine Trico. Parish records f rom her home town don't begin for many years after the birth of Catheri ne Trico, but there are many Trico families living in the area. At her m arriage in Amsterdam, Holland, she gives the place of her birth. She w as 18 at the time of her marriage. Her sister Mary Flamengh accompanie d her. In a deposition in 17 Oct 1688 Catalynie states she was 83 years of age , born in Paris France, She came to this country in the Ship Unity in 1 623, commanded by Adrian Jorise arrived in Albany New York and after 2 y ears moved to New Amsterdam (New York City) !Birth place: She states in 1 680 as born in Paris France. On her marriage intents her place of birth P rais France is lined out and Pris in Walslant is written in. Further re search verifies that Pris in Walslant is correct. !FATHER: these two so urces list her father as Joris Trico: 1. Reg. of Early Settlers of King s Co., Long Island, N.Y. by. Bergen, Teunis G.; SPL R929.1747 B453R pg 3 26; 2. Gen. & Family History of Southern New York by Cutter, SPL. R929. 1747 C981G pg 830 George E. McCracken, "Catalyntje Trico Rapalje", The American Genealogi st vol.35 (1959): 35:193. Dorothy A. Koening, "Further Information About Catalina Trico", New Net herland Connections Vol.1, page 89 (1996): pages 91-92. About Catalyntje (Catherine) "From the Journal of Dankers & Sluter, Labadists [a 17th century religi ous sect] who visited this country in 1678: On May 30, 1679, they visi ted Catalynie. "M. deLaGrange and his wife invited me to accompany the m in their boat to the Walebocht, a place situated on Long Island, an h our's distance below the city and opposite Corlears Heock. The aunt of d e LaGrange (Catalynie Trico) is an old Walloon. She is wordly-minded, l iving with her whole heart, as well as body, among her progeny, which n ow numbers 145 and will soon reach 150. Nevertheless, she lived alone b y herself, a little apart from the others, having her little garden and o ther conveniences with which she helped herself." Source: The Vandaveer Family of Greene County, Illinois by Frederick E wart Vandaveer, West Side Blue, Inc., Fairview Park, Ohio, 1970, page 3 2, citing the journals of Jasper Dankers and Peter Sluyter,1679-1683, u nknown publication information. The genealogy of this family has for years followed the fabricated line o f s ome 19th Century Genealogist. 2. The true line was proved by Hugh La w i n his book: SLC FHLC 940 D2hl, Chapter 7 is entitled: Ancestors trac ed t o France: Joris Jansen de Rapalje & Catherine Trico. Parish records f r om her home town don't begin for many years after the birth of Catheri n e Trico, but there are many Trico families living in the area. At her m a rriage in Amsterdam, Holland, she gives the place of her birth. She w a s 18 at the time of her marriage. Her sister Mary Flamengh accompanie d h er. In a deposition in 17 Oct 1688 Catalynie states she was 83 years of age , b orn in Paris France, She came to this country in the Ship Unity in 1 62 3, commanded by Adrian Jorise arrived in Albany New York and after 2 y e ars moved to New Amsterdam (New York City) !Birth place: She states in 1 6 80 as born in Paris France. On her marriage intents her place of birth P r ais France is lined out and Pris in Walslant is written in. Further re s earch verifies that Pris in Walslant is correct. !FATHER: these two so u rces list her father as Joris Trico: 1. Reg. of Early Settlers of King s C o., Long Island, N.Y. by. Bergen, Teunis G.; SPL R929.1747 B453R pg 3 2 6; 2. Gen. & Family History of Southern New York by Cutter, SPL. R929. 1 747 C981G pg 830 George E. McCracken, "Catalyntje Trico Rapalje", The American Genealogi s t vol.35 (1959): 35:193. Dorothy A. Koening, "Further Information About Catalina Trico", New Net h erland Connections Vol.1, page 89 (1996): pages 91-92. About Catalyntje (Catherine) "From the Journal of Dankers & Sluter, Labadists [a 17th century religi o us sect] who visited this country in 1678: On May 30, 1679, they visi t ed Catalynie. "M. deLaGrange and his wife invited me to accompany the m i n their boat to the Walebocht, a place situated on Long Island, an h ou r's distance below the city and opposite Corlears Heock. The aunt of d e L aGrange (Catalynie Trico) is an old Walloon. She is wordly-minded, l i ving with her whole heart, as well as body, among her progeny, which n o w numbers 145 and will soon reach 150. Nevertheless, she lived alone b y h erself, a little apart from the others, having her little garden and o t her conveniences with which she helped herself." Source: The Vandaveer Family of Greene County, Illinois by Frederick E w art Vandaveer, West Side Blue, Inc., Fairview Park, Ohio, 1970, page 3 2 , citing the journals of Jasper Dankers and Peter Sluyter,1679-1683, u n known publication information.The genealogy of this family has for years followed the fabricated line o f some 19th Century Genealogist. 2. The true line was proved by Hugh La w in his book: SLC FHLC 940 D2hl, Chapter 7 is entitled: Ancestors trac ed to France: Joris Jansen d e Rapalje & Catherine Trico. Parish records f rom her home town don't begin for many years after the birth of Catheri ne Trico, but there are many Trico families living in the area. At her m arriage in Amsterdam, Holland, she gives the place of h er birth. She w as 18 at the time of her marriage. Her sister Mary Flamengh accompanie d her. In a deposition in 17 Oct 1688 Catalynie states she was 83 years of age , born in Paris France, She came to this country in the Ship Unity in 1 623, commanded by Adrian Jorise arrived in Albany New York and after 2 y ears moved to New Amsterdam (N ew York City) !Birth place: She states in 1 680 as born in Paris France. On her marriage intents her place of birth P rais France is lined out and Pris in Walslant is written in. Further re search verifies that Pris in Walslant is correct. !FATHER : these two so urces list her father as Joris Trico: 1. Reg. of Early Settlers of King s Co., Long Island, N.Y. by. Bergen, Teunis G.; SPL R929.1747 B453R pg 3 26; 2. Gen. & Family History of Southern New York by Cutter, SPL. R929. 1747 C981G pg 8 30 George E. McCracken, "Catalyntje Trico Rapalje", The American Genealogi st vol.35 (1959): 35:193. Dorothy A. Koening, "Further Information About Catalina Trico", New Net herland Connections Vol.1, page 89 (1996): pages 91-92. About Catalyntje (Catherine) "From the Journal of Dankers & Sluter, Labadists [a 17th century religi ous sect] who visited this country in 1678: On May 30, 1679, they visi ted Catalynie. "M. deLaGrange and his wife invited me to accompany the m in their boat to the Waleboch t, a place situated on Long Island, an h our's distance below the city and opposite Corlears Heock. The aunt of d e LaGrange (Catalynie Trico) is an old Walloon. She is wordly-minded, l iving with her whole heart, as well as body, among her prog eny, which n ow numbers 145 and will soon reach 150. Nevertheless, she lived alone b y herself, a little apart from the others, having her little garden and o ther conveniences with which she helped herself." Source: The Vandaveer Family of Greene County, Illinois by Frederick E wart Vandaveer, West Side Blue, Inc., Fairview Park, Ohio, 1970, page 3 2, citing the journals of Jasper Dankers and Peter Sluyter,1679-1683, u nknown publication information. The genealogy of this family has for years followed the fabricated line o f s ome 19th Century Genealogist. 2. The true line was proved by Hugh La w i n his book: SLC FHLC 940 D2hl, Chapter 7 is entitled: Ancestors trac ed t o France: Joris Janse n de Rapalje & Catherine Trico. Parish records f r om her home town don't begin for many years after the birth of Catheri n e Trico, but there are many Trico families living in the area. At her m a rriage in Amsterdam, Holland, she gives the plac e of her birth. She w a s 18 at the time of her marriage. Her sister Mary Flamengh accompanie d h er. In a deposition in 17 Oct 1688 Catalynie states she was 83 years of age , b orn in Paris France, She came to this country in the Ship Unity in 1 62 3, commanded by Adrian Jorise arrived in Albany New York and after 2 y e ars moved to New Amsterda m (New York City) !Birth place: She states in 1 6 80 as born in Paris France. On her marriage intents her place of birth P r ais France is lined out and Pris in Walslant is written in. Further re s earch verifies that Pris in Walslant is correct . !FATHER: these two so u rces list her father as Joris Trico: 1. Reg. of Early Settlers of King s C o., Long Island, N.Y. by. Bergen, Teunis G.; SPL R929.1747 B453R pg 3 2 6; 2. Gen. & Family History of Southern New York by Cutter, SPL. R929. 1 7 47 C981G pg 830 George E. McCracken, "Catalyntje Trico Rapalje", The American Genealogi s t vol.35 (1959): 35:193. Dorothy A. Koening, "Further Information About Catalina Trico", New Net h erland Connections Vol.1, page 89 (1996): pages 91-92. About Catalyntje (Catherine) "From the Journal of Dankers & Sluter, Labadists [a 17th century religi o us sect] who visited this country in 1678: On May 30, 1679, they visi t ed Catalynie. "M. deLaGrange and his wife invited me to accompany the m i n their boat to the Waleb ocht, a place situated on Long Island, an h ou r's distance below the city and opposite Corlears Heock. The aunt of d e L aGrange (Catalynie Trico) is an old Walloon. She is wordly-minded, l i ving with her whole heart, as well as body, among he r progeny, which n o w numbers 145 and will soon reach 150. Nevertheless, she lived alone b y h erself, a little apart from the others, having her little garden and o t her conveniences with which she helped herself." Source: The Vandaveer Family of Greene County, Illinois by Frederick E w art Vandaveer, West Side Blue, Inc., Fairview Park, Ohio, 1970, page 3 2 , citing the journals of Jasper Dankers and Peter Sluyter,1679-1683, u n known publication informati on. |
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| 935 | I44884 | Tudor | Margaret | 28 Nov 1489 | 18 Oct 1541 | 0 | d Donald Dhu Cameron Of Lochiel 11th. Chief of Clan Cameron about 1430, in Inverness-shire, Scotland. They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 4 daughters. She died in 1472, in Skye Isle, Inverness-shire, Scotland, at the age of 61, and was bu ried in Inverness-shire, Scotland. | 1 |
| 936 | I44884 | Tudor | Margaret | 28 Nov 1489 | 18 Oct 1541 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ _LINK https://m.wikidata.org/wiki/Q523140 NOTE https://m.wikidata.org/wiki/Q523140 PAGE Private Printing by Helen Hill Miller. Copy with John Choate, copy attached as Memory. Copy with Francis Pickens Miller family. _LINK https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Dictionary_of_National_Biography,_1885-1900/Margaret_(1489-1541) NOTE https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Dictionary_of_National_Biography,_1885-1900/Margaret_(1489-1541) _LINK https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun07pauluoft/page/44/mode/1up NOTE https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun07pauluoft/page/44/mode/1up _LINK http://englishhistory.net/tudor/scottish-tudor-genealogy-family-tree/htt NOTE http://englishhistory.net/tudor/scottish-tudor-genealogy-family-tree/htt _LINK http://www.thepeerage.com/p10832.htm#i108312 NOTE http://www.thepeerage.com/p10832.htm#i108312 _LINK https://www.britannica.com/biography/Margaret-Tudor NOTE https://www.britannica.com/biography/Margaret-Tudor _LINK http://www.thepeerage.com/p10143.htm#i101421 NOTE http://www.thepeerage.com/p10143.htm#i101421 |
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| 937 | I5557 | Turner | John | 24 Mar 1622 | Aft 20 May 1697 | 0 | Little is known about John Turner and his family. They all died the fi rst winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. John Tur ner was a merchant living in Leiden, and was granted citizenship there o n 27 September 1610, making him one of the earliest members of the Pilg rim congregation to get his citizenship there. Little is known about John Turner and his family. They all died the fi r st winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. John Tur n er was a merchant living in Leiden, and was granted citizenship there o n 2 7 September 1610, making him one of the earliest members of the Pilg ri m congregation to get his citizenship there. Little is known about John Turner and his family. They all died the fi rst winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. John Tur ner was a merchant living in Leiden, and was granted citizenship there o n 27 September 1610, making hi m one of the earliest members of the Pilg rim congregation to get his citizenship there. Little is known about John Turner and his family. They all died the fi r st winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. John Tur n er was a merchant living in Leiden, and was granted citizenship there o n 2 7 September 1610, makin g him one of the earliest members of the Pilg ri m congregation to get his citizenship there. |
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| 938 | I1946 | Tyler | Roger | Abt 1620 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | e or a wife | 1 |
| 939 | I1200 | Tyler | William | Aug 1644 | 0 | 992," by | 1 | |
| 940 | I1200 | Tyler | William | Aug 1644 | 0 | William Tyler beginnings http://trees.an William Tyler beginnings http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=72ca8c19-5bda-4e31-90c9-a1404d264d03&tid=44809788&pid=888 one daughter Ruama married Jedediah Ferr one daughter Ruama married Jedediah Ferris chdn: Mary 1660, Elizabeth, Abigail, William 1665, Abigail 1666, William 1667, John, Sarah, Hannah, Tirza 1673, Thomas, Ephraim 1676, Ruth 1678. All these IGI records in CT. either Milford, New Haven, or Wallingford. !Hist. of Greenwich, Conn., p 625; New E !Hist. of Greenwich, Conn., p 625; New Eng. Gen. Soc., Boston, Mass: Palmer Gen, (F FH 1269) Part 4 p 2109: p. 2932: Whitney Gen.; Soc. of Friends, Oblong, N.Y. (F Ny 26, part 59) vol 1149, p. 36, Milford Town Records Vol. V p 195, Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla, V.R. of Milford, Conn. Early Church Records, (Landlord) Lt. William Palmer. Palmer Gen. by Dr. B.S.Palmer & H.W.Palmer pp 2932-2933; Milford. HISTORY 3 CENTURIES LATER: The groom is the son of Mrs. Amelia Mile The groom is the son of Mrs. Amelia Miles of Jensen, Utah and recieved his early schooling in the public schools of his home town. Before enlisting in the army he was interested in sheep raising in Utah. Hosts of good wishes will follow the young k after their interests there. They lived at Coco, Florida the first summer, now known as Cape Kennedy. That fall they moved to Apopka, Florida where she attended school. While living there she had her first automobile ride in a Model T, saw her first silent movie and attended her first church meeting. In the summer of 1914 they received word that her father was seriouslyu ill, so they sold their home and returned to Meeker. Her father died in November of that year and her mother died the following February. After her mother's death an uncle Grant Fletcher, took care of her until she went to Jensen to live with her sister Mrs Bert (Leafy) Wilkins. It was there she met her husband, Nile Ainge. They were married April 6, 1916 in Vernal, Utah. The first year of their married life they lived on a ranch and owned a herd of cattle. They lived several years on Blue Mountain. They took their wheat to the flour mill in Vernal where they received in return flour, germade and feed for their pigs. They churned their own butter, baked all their bread and made their own laundry soap. The washing was done in a tub with a washboard. There was no electricity so to do ironing, irons were heated on a wood stove. They moved to Linwood near Manilla in the spring of 1927 where they lived for five years. During World War II Nile, Ella with their youngest daughter Joye moved to Riverside, California where they both were employed at Lockheed Defense Plant. In the spring of 1945 they returned to Jensen where they have since resided. Nile Ainge was Utah State Brand Inspector for 18 1/2 years, and for 10 of these years Ella was employed at the lunchroom of the Vernal Sale Barn. Their children honored them with a reception in 1966 c elebrating their 50th wedding aniversary. I was born May 18th, 1899 at my maternial grandparents, Zachariah Thorpe and Louisa Frances Owens Banta's home in Rangley, Rio Blanco, Colorado. The third child of James Oscar (Nicknamed Horn) and Virda Louisa Banta Fletcher. My brother Jim was the oldest born February 15, 1895. I remember mother telling us how little Jim was when he was born that they could put him in a quart container. Leafy the 2nd child was born June l0, 1897. I have a vague recollection of my grandmother Banta's death, I was 2 1/2 years old,but I remember she was tiny with beautiful black hair and eyes. She was part Spanish. We all went to Meeker where she was in the hospital. Papa and we children would sit on the lawn by the hospital and hunt for 4 leaf clovers. She was in the hospital for several weeks before her death. When I was 3 my father homesteaded a ranch on White River about 20 miles up the river from Rangley. He was building a long 3 bedroom log house, it was fall ane he was heating water in a tub outdoors. Jim, Leafy, and I were playing ring around the rosey around the tub when my dress caught fire and I started to run for the river which was close by as fast as I could go. Papa caught me just before I got to the high bank and put the fire out. The water was being heated to make dabbing (a water and mudd mixture) to till the cracks between the logs. The house had a dirt roof. My mother used all the newspapers and magizianes whe could find and pasted them on the inside walls and ceiling for extra warmth. When I was 5 years old a school house was built ( a small log cabin) at the mouth of Boise Creek, Now know as Idaho Creek about 10 miles from where we lived. Jim, Leafy and I attended this school, we went horseback and in a buggy, and drove a horse that was blind in one l eye, we called him Frank. When it got real cold we went in a sleigh, our folks heated rocks and put them to our feet to help us keep warm. Miss Mable Weave r our lst teacher would take off my shoes and stockings when we got to school and rub my feet with snow they would be so cold. There was only 5 attending school, Miss Weaver taught all gdrades. My mother owned a spirited horse she called Midget, she rode her with a saddle. Mom was an extra good rider. She also painted pictures and could have been an artist, if she had, had the training. Dad played the violin and helped play for all the dances from Rangley to what we called White River City, 30 miles away. He would bundle us up in the wagon or buggy when the weather was good and in the sleigh in the winter with the hot rocks to keep us warm. I can still hear the small bells attached to the horses bridles, jingling as the horses traveled thru the snow. I can't remember when I first learned to dance, I was so small. There were so many cowboys and bachelors they would dance with anyone who would dance with them. I never missed a set until I got to sleepy to dance. We all took lunch and at midnight would rest an hour and eat and visit, then dance until morning. I remember the cowboys lifting me up and swinging me around in the Quadrilles and other old time dances . Dad bought us the first Edison Phonographs they brought to White River. It had a cyulinder (round) records and a big horn, we thought we owned the world when he brought it home. I would go with my dad to Meeker for supplies. He went twice a year, and got enough to last for 6 months. It took two days going and 2 days coming home. There was a station part way, where the stagecoach changed horses and we would stay there overnight. In Meeker we stayed with mother's sister and husband (Fannie and Fred Riley). They had an upstairs and I would go up and down the stairs all the time I was there, it was such fun and a novelity to me. If we needed groceries between trips we would go to Rangley where Fred Nicholes had a small log store on the bank of White River. There were no sheep on White River or in Colorado at this time so the grass was knee deep almost everywhere. People did not eat mutton because they hated sheep so. The deer ware so plentiful I can remember papa standing in the door when we needed meat and killing a nice buck that would be coming to the river to drink. When I was 7 years old lPapa took a contract to build a dam above Meeker. It was summer so moma, Jim, Leafy and I went with him and camped. It was beautiful and a wonderful summer we had had. The hillsides were covered with wild raspberries, we gathered them for eating and Moma made gallons of Jams and Jellies, she also made Buffalo berrie Jam which grew near where we lived. Moma aslso made a berry dumpling with them. While we were in Meeker, June 13, 1906, Irene my youngest sister was born. Late that fall we returned home. William Tyler beginnings http://trees.an William Tyler beginnings http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=72ca8c19-5bda-4e31-90c9-a1404d264d03&tid=44809788&pid=888 one daughter Ruama married Jedediah Ferr one daughter Ruama married Jedediah Ferris chdn: Mary 1660, Elizabeth, Abigail, William 1665, Abigail 1666, William 1667, John, Sarah, Hannah, Tirza 1673, Thomas, Ephraim 1676, Ruth 1678. All these IGI records in CT. either Milford, New Haven, o r Wallingford. !Hist. of Greenwich, Conn., p 625; New E !Hist. of Greenwich, Conn., p 625; New Eng. Gen. Soc., Boston, Mass: Palmer Gen, (F FH 1269) Part 4 p 2109: p. 2932: Whitney Gen.; Soc. of Friends, Oblong, N.Y. (F Ny 26, part 59) vol 1149, p. 36, Milford Town Records Vol. V p 195, Gertrude E. Man n, DeLand, Fla, V.R. of Milford, Conn. Early Church Records, (Landlord) Lt. William Palmer. Palmer Gen. by Dr. B.S.Palmer & H.W.Palmer pp 2932-2933; Milford. HISTORY 3 CENTURIES LATER: The groom is the son of Mrs. Amelia Mile The groom is the son of Mrs. Amelia Miles of Jensen, Utah and recieved his early schooling in the public schools of his home town. Before enlisting in the army he was interested in sheep raising in Utah. Hosts of good wishes will follow the youn g k after their interests there. They lived at Coco, Florida the first summer, now known as Cape Kennedy. That fall they moved to Apopka, Florida where she attended school. While living there she had her first automobile ride in a Model T, sa w her first silent movie and attended her first church meeting. In the summer of 1914 they received word that her father was seriouslyu ill, so they sold their home and returned to Meeker. Her father died in November of that year and her mothe r died the following February. After her mother's death an uncle Grant Fletcher, took care of her until she went to Jensen to live with her sister Mrs Bert (Leafy) Wilkins. It was there she met her husband, Nile Ainge. They were married April 6 , 1916 in Vernal, Utah. The first year of their married life they lived on a ranch and owned a herd of cattle. They lived several years on Blue Mountain. They took their wheat to the flour mill in Vernal where they received in return flour, ger made and feed for their pigs. They churned their own butter, baked all their bread and made their own laundry soap. The washing was done in a tub with a washboard. There was no electricity so to do ironing, irons were heated on a wood stove. T hey moved to Linwood near Manilla in the spring of 1927 where they lived for five years. During World War II Nile, Ella with their youngest daughter Joye moved to Riverside, California where they both were employed at Lockheed Defense Plant. I n the spring of 1945 they returned to Jensen where they have since resided. Nile Ainge was Utah State Brand Inspector for 18 1/2 years, and for 10 of these years Ella was employed at the lunchroom of the Vernal Sale Barn. Their children honore d them with a reception in 1966 c elebrating their 50th wedding aniversary. I was born May 18th, 1899 at my maternial grandparents, Zachariah Thorpe and Louisa Frances Owens Banta's home in Rangley, Rio Blanco, Colorado. The third child of Jame s Oscar (Nicknamed Horn) and Virda Louisa Banta Fletcher. My brother Jim was the oldest born February 15, 1895. I remember mother telling us how little Jim was when he was born that they could put him in a quart container. Leafy the 2nd child wa s born June l0, 1897. I have a vague recollection of my grandmother Banta's death, I was 2 1/2 years old,but I remember she was tiny with beautiful black hair and eyes. She was part Spanish. We all went to Meeker where she was in the hospital . Papa and we children would sit on the lawn by the hospital and hunt for 4 leaf clovers. She was in the hospital for several weeks before her death. When I was 3 my father homesteaded a ranch on White River about 20 miles up the river from Rang ley. He was building a long 3 bedroom log house, it was fall ane he was heating water in a tub outdoors. Jim, Leafy, and I were playing ring around the rosey around the tub when my dress caught fire and I started to run for the river which was c lose by as fast as I could go. Papa caught me just before I got to the high bank and put the fire out. The water was being heated to make dabbing (a water and mudd mixture) to till the cracks between the logs. The house had a dirt roof. My mot her used all the newspapers and magizianes whe could find and pasted them on the inside walls and ceiling for extra warmth. When I was 5 years old a school house was built ( a small log cabin) at the mouth of Boise Creek, Now know as Idaho Cree k about 10 miles from where we lived. Jim, Leafy and I attended this school, we went horseback and in a buggy, and drove a horse that was blind in one l eye, we called him Frank. When it got real cold we went in a sleigh, our folks heated rock s and put them to our feet to help us keep warm. Miss Mable Weave r our lst teacher would take off my shoes and stockings when we got to school and rub my feet with snow they would be so cold. There was only 5 attending school, Miss Weaver taugh t all gdrades. My mother owned a spirited horse she called Midget, she rode her with a saddle. Mom was an extra good rider. She also painted pictures and could have been an artist, if she had, had the training. Dad played the violin and helpe d play for all the dances from Rangley to what we called White River City, 30 miles away. He would bundle us up in the wagon or buggy when the weather was good and in the sleigh in the winter with the hot rocks to keep us warm. I can still hea r the small bells attached to the horses bridles, jingling as the horses traveled thru the snow. I can't remember when I first learned to dance, I was so small. There were so many cowboys and bachelors they would dance with anyone who would danc e with them. I never missed a set until I got to sleepy to dance. We all took lunch and at midnight would rest an hour and eat and visit, then dance until morning. I remember the cowboys lifting me up and swinging me around in the Quadrilles an d other old time dances . Dad bought us the first Edison Phonographs they brought to White River. It had a cyulinder (round) records and a big horn, we thought we owned the world when he brought it home. I would go with my dad to Meeker for suppli es. He went twice a year, and got enough to last for 6 months. It took two days going and 2 days coming home. There was a station part way, where the stagecoach changed horses and we would stay there overnight. In Meeker we stayed with mother' s sister and husband (Fannie and Fred Riley). They had an upstairs and I would go up and down the stairs all the time I was there, it was such fun and a novelity to me. If we needed groceries between trips we would go to Rangley where Fred Nicho les had a small log store on the bank of White River. There were no sheep on White River or in Colorado at this time so the grass was knee deep almost everywhere. People did not eat mutton because they hated sheep so. The deer ware so plentifu l I can remember papa standing in the door when we needed meat and killing a nice buck that would be coming to the river to drink. When I was 7 years old lPapa took a contract to build a dam above Meeker. It was summer so moma, Jim, Leafy an d I went with him and camped. It was beautiful and a wonderful summer we had had. The hillsides were covered with wild raspberries, we gathered them for eating and Moma made gallons of Jams and Jellies, she also made Buffalo berrie Jam which gre w near where we lived. Moma aslso made a berry dumpling with them. While we were in Meeker, June 13, 1906, Irene my youngest sister was born. Late that fall we returned home. |
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| 941 | I5651 | Tyndale | Thomas | 1528 | 1588 | 0 | Thomas Tyndale Please note that this Thomas Tyndale was definitely not the Thomas Tyndale of Thornbury, Gloucestershire. The Gloucestershire Thomas did not have a daughter Katherine, nor did he have any connections to Sussex, nor was his wife’s maiden name Brodie. They are two different people. Thomas Tyndale Please note that this Thomas Tyndale was definitely not the Thomas Tyndale of Thornbury, Gloucestershire. The Gloucestershire Thomas did not have a daughter Katherine, nor did he have any connections to Sussex, nor was his wife’s maiden name Brodi e. They are two different people. |
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| 942 | I2518 | Tyssinck | Hilletje | 1630 | Abt 1665 | 0 | Registered living in Fort Orange in 1643. Per "The settlers of Rensselaerwyck" by Van Laer Innone place Elletie is called Peter Bronk's widow in 1670 and she lived on the west side of the Hudson river next to the brewery that Pieter sold to Jacob Henrick and Reyndert Pieterz in 1661 and 1662. In another she is called Hilletie Tyssinck, widow of Pieter Bronck, she gave two scheppels of wheat to t he church in 1669. Registered living in Fort Orange in 1643. Per "The settlers of Rensselaerwyck" by Van Laer Innone place Elletie is called Peter Bronk's widow in 1670 and she lived on the west side of the Hudson river next to the brewery that Pieter sold to Jacob Henrick and Reyndert Pieterz in 1661 and 1 662. In another she is called Hilletie Tyssinck, widow of Pieter Bronck, she gave two scheppels of wheat to t he church in 1669. |
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| 943 | I1237 | Ufford | Abigail | 1621 | 13 Apr 1692 | 0 | e will of | 1 |
| 944 | I1237 | Ufford | Abigail | 1621 | 13 Apr 1692 | 0 | Research results Savage: UFFORD, UFFOOTE, or UFFIT. See Offit. Probably the first spelling is best. !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn. Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997 lists another husband Roger Tercill (AFN:FWRV-1F) married 3 Nov 1644 in Ct. Abigail is listed of Stratford, Fairfiel Abigail is listed of Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut. Infor from New Haven Co. Court Records and Families of Old Fairfield. Abigail joined church 3 Nov 1644 Abigail joined church 3 Nov 1644 !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS) !adm church Nov 3 1644 Milford VR v OL p !adm church Nov 3 1644 Milford VR v OL p 98 ! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; ! ! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; ! Gertrude E. Mann; De Land, Fla; ! History of Ancient Woodbury 974, 62 W885Co vol 1; ! V.R. of Milford Conn; ! Bio Hvn 974. 62 N54Co; ! Savage Dict. 929 274 S264 V4: ! Barbour rec Milford, Cnnc Microfilm, 1452 pt 88 Abigail Ufford and her parents and sibl Abigail Ufford and her parents and siblings came to American on the ship, "Lyons". Abigail's father, Thomas, was a founder of Springfield, Massachusetts. Hist.Ct vol4,p1921, 2145 974.6 C991; Ger Hist.Ct vol4,p1921, 2145 974.6 C991; Gertrude E. Mann; De Land Fla. History Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W885Co Vol 1; V.R. of Milford CT Bio. Rec.of New Haven 974.62 N54C; Savage Dict.929.274 S264 V4; Barbor rec.Milford CT.; Microfilm 1452 pt 88 !AF !AF !FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-9L) !FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-9L) Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. IGI 1994 Research results Savage: UFFORD, UFFOOTE, or UFFIT. See Offit. Probably the first spelling is best. !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn. Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997 lists another husband Roger Tercill (AFN:FWRV-1F) married 3 Nov 1644 in Ct. Abigail is listed of Stratford, Fairfiel Abigail is listed of Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut. Infor from New Haven Co. Court Records and Families of Old Fairfield. Abigail joined church 3 Nov 1644 Abigail joined church 3 Nov 1644 !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS) !adm church Nov 3 1644 Milford VR v OL p !adm church Nov 3 1644 Milford VR v OL p 98 ! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; ! ! Hist Cnnc V4 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; ! Gertrude E. Mann; De Land, Fla; ! History of Ancient Woodbury 974, 62 W885Co vol 1; ! V.R. of Milford Conn; ! Bio Hvn 974. 62 N54Co; ! Savage Dict. 929 274 S264 V4: ! Barbour rec Milford, Cnnc Microfilm, 14 52 pt 88 Abigail Ufford and her parents and sibl Abigail Ufford and her parents and siblings came to American on the ship, "Lyons". Abigail's father, Thomas, was a founder of Springfield, Massachusetts. Hist.Ct vol4,p1921, 2145 974.6 C991; Ger Hist.Ct vol4,p1921, 2145 974.6 C991; Gertrude E. Mann; De Land Fla. History Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W885Co Vol 1; V.R. of Milford CT Bio. Rec.of New Haven 974.62 N54C; Savage Dict.929.274 S264 V4; Barbor rec.Milford CT.; Microfilm 1452 pt 88 !AF !AF !FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-9L) !FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-9L) Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. IGI 1994 |
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| 945 | I1258 | Ufford | Thomas | 1560 | 20 Aug 1660 | 0 | AA CD 100 UA RDC NO: 6-703 AA CD 100 UA RDC NO: 6-703 Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM), !SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2. 1997 Ordinance Index Source: Family Search Web Site (Churc Source: Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS) Line in Record @I03986@ (RIN 3943) from Line in Record @I03986@ (RIN 3943) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F1700@ AA CD 100 UA RDC NO: 6-703 AA CD 100 UA RDC NO: 6-703 Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM), !SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2. 1997 Ordinance Index Source: Family Search Web Site (Churc Source: Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS) Line in Record @I03986@ (RIN 3943) from Line in Record @I03986@ (RIN 3943) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F1700@ |
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| 946 | I1249 | Ufford | Thomas | 1590 | 20 Aug 1660 | 0 | 2 Elizabeth/ 2 Elizabeth/ !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn. Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. child known child known Thomas lived to the age of 69 or 70. Thomas came to America on the ship Lion; Thomas came to America on the ship Lion; arrived Boston 16 Sep 1632, accompanied with his first wife and two sons and a daughter. Arrived in New England on the ship "Lyo Arrived in New England on the ship "Lyon" 16 Sep, 1632. Settled first in Roxbury. Freeman March 4, 1632/3, moved to Springfield, MA 1636, Wethersfield, CT in 1640, and Milford CT 1644. I received a phone call from Michael Ufford Picco of Placerville, CA, who is a direct descendant. E-mail address is mpicco@jps.net. He says Thomas' father is also named Thomas, and has traced Uffords back to the 11th Century. Line in Record @I2326@ (RIN 2324) from G Line in Record @I2326@ (RIN 2324) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I2326@ (RIN 2324) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF He came in the LION in 1632. Settled in He came in the LION in 1632. Settled in Roxbury. Removed with Pynchon to Springfield in 1635 and within a few years to Milford. There his wife Isabel joined the church January 1644/45 and he on 11 February 1644/45. His wife died before him and he married 2nd Elizabeth, widow of Nicholas Theale of Stamford. The Terrill Family of Connecticut, by Donald Lines Jacobus, from The American Genealogist, XXV 37-55. Families of Ancient New Haven, by Donald Lines Jacobus, (1931) VII1723. History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield, by Donald Lines Jacobus, (1930), I 623. The First Hundred Years, by William Beers Ufford (1984). Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, an Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, and children came to American from England on the ship "Lyon" in 1632 with Thomas Hooker's group. The "Lyon" left London on June 22, 1632 and arrived on September 16, 1632 at Boston. The voyage had been 12 weeks aboard and 8 weeks from land's end. Thomas Hooker was a Puritan minister, who was prominent in the affairs of the New England colonies. In 1636, Thomas Hooker persuaded a goup of more than one hundred to follow him westward. He led the group of Bay Colonists westward through the wilderness to the Connnecticut River valley where settlement were founded. Thomas Ufford was made a freeman on 4 March 1632 as Thomas Uffott. He helped found the town of Springfield, Connecticut and signed the Springfield agreement of 14-16 May 1636 by his mark. In the Sprngfield agreement he was assigned a houselot between Thomas Woodford and Henry Smith. On 24 April 1641 he held a house, barn, and four acres in Wethersfield. He held the office of Conecticut Colony juror on 9 Nov. 1643 and Sept. 1644. He was admitted to the Roxbury church as member #39 and was admitted to the Milford church on 11 Feb. 1645. On 20 Aug. 1660 the heirs of "Thomas Uffit of Stanford" reached an agreement on his estate. Those heirs were his widow, his sons, Thomas Uffit of Stratford and John Uffit, and his son-in-law, Roger Terrill. In this agreement the widow of Thomas Ufford is also referred to as, "widow Theale", and the greement was signed by Joseph Theale and William Ratliff, his son and son-in-law by her first husband. On 6 Dec. 1660 an inventory of the estate of Thomas Uffit Sr., deceased, was presented, "so much of it as remained within the bounds of Milford and Stratford, amounting to L289 12s. 7d." attested upon oath by Thomas Uffit Jr. and John Uffitt, that this is a true inventory. !SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM), !SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2. 1997 Ordinance Index Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS) Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997 Thomas came to America on the ship Lion, Thomas came to America on the ship Lion, Arrived Boston 16 Sep 1632, Accompanied with his first wife and 2 sons and a dau. Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from G Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM file not recognized: STATUS Emmigrated to America on the LYON Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F0283@ Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F1255@ Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_CHILD @F1700@ Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, an Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, and children came to America from England on the ship, "Lyon" in 1632. The Ufford family were founders of Springfield, Massachusetts. The "Lyon" left London on June 22, 1632 and arrived on September 16, 1632 at Boston. The voyage had been 12 weeks aboard and 8 weeks from Land's End. Thomas came to America on the ship Lion, Thomas came to America on the ship Lion, Arrived in Boston on Sep 16, 1632 accompanied by his first wife, two sons and a daughter. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !New York Genealogical and Biographical !New York Genealogical and Biographical Society's Register of Pedigrees=vol. 1, page 71, pedigree #74. 1590 1590 AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-701 AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-701 Research results Sources to check: History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield by Donald Lines Jacobus The Ancestry of Rev. Nathan Grier & his Wife, Ann Elizabeth Gildersleeve by Donald Lines Jacobus Arrived in New England on the ship "Lyo Arrived in New England on the ship "Lyon" 16 Sep, 1632 - same ship as Sacketts. Settled first in Roxbury. Freeman March 4, 1632/3, moved to Springfield, MA 1636, Wethersfield, CT in 1640, and Milford CT 1644. Received a phone call from Michael Ufford Picco of Placerville, CA, who is a direct descendant. E-mail address is mpicco@jps.net. He says Thomas' father is also named Thomas, and has traced Uffords back to the 11th Century. !w.p. 8/20/1660 Sources of information Y !w.p. 8/20/1660 Sources of information Your Family Tree, by Jordan N. Y. Gen. So. Reg. of peds; Conn Flb; Ufford Family records; Frances Nichols & Desc. 929.2 N616 L.A. City Lib; Planters of Commonwealth 974.4 B218 by Banks Savage Dist. Vol. 3 929.274 S 264; History of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W885 Co Vo. 1 Thomas came to America on the ship Lion; arrived Boston 16 SEP 1632, accompanied with his first wife and two sons and a daughter. Mrs. Marguerite G.M. Blinco 3533 May Court Oakland, California adm church Feb 11, 1645 Milford VR v OL p 98 w.p. 28 aug 1660 in New Haven, New Haven, Conn !FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-CX) !FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-CX) Elizabeth/ Elizabeth/ 1. IGI. 2. Ancestral File. 1. IGI. 2. Ancestral File. Founders: Came on the "Lion" 1632, Roxbu Founders: Came on the "Lion" 1632, Roxbury, Mass.,Springfield 1635, Milford 1639, Stratford, died there by August 20,1660. 2 Elizabeth/ 2 Elizabeth/ !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn. Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. child known child known Thomas lived to the age of 69 or 70. Thomas came to America on the ship Lion; Thomas came to America on the ship Lion; arrived Boston 16 Sep 1632, accompanied with his first wife and two sons and a daughter. Arrived in New England on the ship "Lyo Arrived in New England on the ship "Lyon" 16 Sep, 1632. Settled first in Roxbury. Freeman March 4, 1632/3, moved to Springfield, MA 1636, Wethersfield, CT in 1640, and Milford CT 1644. I received a phone call from Michael Ufford Picco of Placerv ille, CA, who is a direct descendant. E-mail address is mpicco@jps.net. He says Thomas' father is also named Thomas, and has traced Uffords back to the 11th Century. Line in Record @I2326@ (RIN 2324) from G Line in Record @I2326@ (RIN 2324) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I2326@ (RIN 2324) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF He came in the LION in 1632. Settled in He came in the LION in 1632. Settled in Roxbury. Removed with Pynchon to Springfield in 1635 and within a few years to Milford. There his wife Isabel joined the church January 1644/45 and he on 11 February 1644/45. His wife died before him and h e married 2nd Elizabeth, widow of Nicholas Theale of Stamford. The Terrill Family of Connecticut, by Donald Lines Jacobus, from The American Genealogist, XXV 37-55. Families of Ancient New Haven, by Donald Lines Jacobus, (1931) VII1723. History an d Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield, by Donald Lines Jacobus, (1930), I 623. The First Hundred Years, by William Beers Ufford (1984). Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, an Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, and children came to American from England on the ship "Lyon" in 1632 with Thomas Hooker's group. The "Lyon" left London on June 22, 1632 and arrived on September 16, 1632 at Boston. The voyage had been 12 we eks aboard and 8 weeks from land's end. Thomas Hooker was a Puritan minister, who was prominent in the affairs of the New England colonies. In 1636, Thomas Hooker persuaded a goup of more than one hundred to follow him westward. He led the grou p of Bay Colonists westward through the wilderness to the Connnecticut River valley where settlement were founded. Thomas Ufford was made a freeman on 4 March 1632 as Thomas Uffott. He helped found the town of Springfield, Connecticut and signe d the Springfield agreement of 14-16 May 1636 by his mark. In the Sprngfield agreement he was assigned a houselot between Thomas Woodford and Henry Smith. On 24 April 1641 he held a house, barn, and four acres in Wethersfield. He held the offic e of Conecticut Colony juror on 9 Nov. 1643 and Sept. 1644. He was admitted to the Roxbury church as member #39 and was admitted to the Milford church on 11 Feb. 1645. On 20 Aug. 1660 the heirs of "Thomas Uffit of Stanford" reached an agreemen t on his estate. Those heirs were his widow, his sons, Thomas Uffit of Stratford and John Uffit, and his son-in-law, Roger Terrill. In this agreement the widow of Thomas Ufford is also referred to as, "widow Theale", and the greement was signe d by Joseph Theale and William Ratliff, his son and son-in-law by her first husband. On 6 Dec. 1660 an inventory of the estate of Thomas Uffit Sr., deceased, was presented, "so much of it as remained within the bounds of Milford and Stratford, am ounting to L289 12s. 7d." attested upon oath by Thomas Uffit Jr. and John Uffitt, that this is a true inventory. !SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM), !SOURCES: 1. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2. 1997 Ordinance Index Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS) Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997 Thomas came to America on the ship Lion, Thomas came to America on the ship Lion, Arrived Boston 16 Sep 1632, Accompanied with his first wife and 2 sons and a dau. Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from G Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM file not recognized: STATUS Emmigrated to America on the LYON Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F0283@ Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM fil e not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F1255@ Line in Record @I00764@ (RIN 761) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_CHILD @F1700@ Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, an Thomas Ufford with his wife, Isabel, and children came to America from England on the ship, "Lyon" in 1632. The Ufford family were founders of Springfield, Massachusetts. The "Lyon" left London on June 22, 1632 and arrived on September 16, 163 2 at Boston. The voyage had been 12 weeks aboard and 8 weeks from Land's End. Thomas came to America on the ship Lion, Thomas came to America on the ship Lion, Arrived in Boston on Sep 16, 1632 accompanied by his first wife, two sons and a daughter. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !New York Genealogical and Biographical !New York Genealogical and Biographical Society's Register of Pedigrees=vol. 1, page 71, pedigree #74. 1590 1590 AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-701 AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-701 Research results Sources to check: History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield by Donald Lines Jacobus The Ancestry of Rev. Nathan Grier & his Wife, Ann Elizabeth Gildersleeve by Donald Lines Jacobus Arrived in New England on the ship "Lyo Arrived in New England on the ship "Lyon" 16 Sep, 1632 - same ship as Sacketts. Settled first in Roxbury. Freeman March 4, 1632/3, moved to Springfield, MA 1636, Wethersfield, CT in 1640, and Milford CT 1644. Received a phone call from Michael U fford Picco of Placerville, CA, who is a direct descendant. E-mail address is mpicco@jps.net. He says Thomas' father is also named Thomas, and has traced Uffords back to the 11th Century. !w.p. 8/20/1660 Sources of information Y !w.p. 8/20/1660 Sources of information Your Family Tree, by Jordan N. Y. Gen. So. Reg. of peds; Conn Flb; Ufford Family records; Frances Nichols & Desc. 929.2 N616 L.A. City Lib; Planters of Commonwealth 974.4 B218 by Banks Savage Dist. Vol. 3 929.274 S 264; History of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W885 Co Vo. 1 Thomas came to America on the ship Lion; arrived Boston 16 SEP 1632, accompanied with his first wife and two sons and a daughter. Mrs. Marguerite G.M. Blinco 3533 May Court Oakland, California adm church Feb 11, 1645 Milford VR v OL p 98 w.p. 28 aug 1660 in New Haven, New Haven, Conn !FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-CX) !FamilySearch (AFN: 84SQ-CX) Elizabeth/ Elizabeth/ 1. IGI. 2. Ancestral File. 1. IGI. 2. Ancestral File. Founders: Came on the "Lion" 1632, Roxbu Founders: Came on the "Lion" 1632, Roxbury, Mass.,Springfield 1635, Milford 1639, Stratford, died there by August 20,1660. |
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| 947 | I62859 | Underhill | Abigail | 1791 | 13 Apr 1841 | 0 | !DAU OF CALEB UNDERHILL AND HANNAH CARPE !DAU OF CALEB UNDERHILL AND HANNAH CARPENTER From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. |
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| 948 | I61335 | Underhill | Charles | 14 May 1818 | 6 Nov 1892 | 0 | (1818) (1818) |
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| 949 | I40708 | Underhill | John | Abt 1608 | 21 Jul 1672 | 0 | He came with John Winthrop and his 900 immigrants to Boston in 1630. A fter successfully fighting the Indians in New England the Dutch Governm ent invited him to come to New Amsterdam in 1649 to help them. In 1653 t he MA Goverment allowed him and Capt. Edward Hull to come and fight the I ndians in Long Island. In 1657 he bought a place in 1657 at Southold a nd in 1658 bought his family there in 1658. His wife, whom he had marr ied in Holland, died soon after and he sold out and moved west and sett led at Oysterbay which he named Kenilworth He came with John Winthrop and his 900 immigrants to Boston in 1630. A f ter successfully fighting the Indians in New England the Dutch Governm e nt invited him to come to New Amsterdam in 1649 to help them. In 1653 t h e MA Goverment allowed him and Capt. Edward Hull to come and fight the I n dians in Long Island. In 1657 he bought a place in 1657 at Southold a n d in 1658 bought his family there in 1658. His wife, whom he had marr i ed in Holland, died soon after and he sold out and moved west and sett l ed at Oysterbay which he named Kenilworth He came with John Winthrop and his 900 immigrants to Boston in 1630. A fter successfully fighting the Indians in New England the Dutch Governm ent invited him to come to New Amsterdam in 1649 to help them. In 1653 t he MA Goverment allowed him a nd Capt. Edward Hull to come and fight the I ndians in Long Island. In 1657 he bought a place in 1657 at Southold a nd in 1658 bought his family there in 1658. His wife, whom he had marr ied in Holland, died soon after and he sold out and move d west and sett led at Oysterbay which he named Kenilworth He came with John Winthrop and his 900 immigrants to Boston in 1630. A f ter successfully fighting the Indians in New England the Dutch Governm e nt invited him to come to New Amsterdam in 1649 to help them. In 1653 t h e MA Goverment allowed hi m and Capt. Edward Hull to come and fight the I n dians in Long Island. In 1657 he bought a place in 1657 at Southold a n d in 1658 bought his family there in 1658. His wife, whom he had marr i ed in Holland, died soon after and he sold out an d moved west and sett l ed at Oysterbay which he named Kenilworth |
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| 950 | I41254 | Van Der Werven | Catharina | 1622 | 1702 | 0 | Catharina and Johannes were married circa 1643 and their first five chi ldren were born in Brazil. By 1654, the Dutch administration in Brazil h ad become inefficient and corrupt. The Portuguese revolted and the Dutc h were given three months to depart Brazil or embrace the Roman Catholi c faith and become Portuguese citizens. They declined. The Dutch sent 1 6 ships to Brazil to evacuate the settlers. Catherine and the children l eft on one and Johannes stayed to depart on the last ship. Catherine an d the children were in dire need. On arriving she had approached the Lu theran Church officials and explained what had happened and that withou t her husband she had no means to provide for herself and family. They d oled out small amounts of money and kept her in poverty for a year or m ore before finally deciding that they would pay her passage so that she a nd the children could rejoin Johannes in Flatbush. The family was reuni ted in 1656-1657. Another son, Snebering, was added to the family the f ollowing year with two more to follow. Catharina and Johannes were married circa 1643 and their first five chi l dren were born in Brazil. By 1654, the Dutch administration in Brazil h a d become inefficient and corrupt. The Portuguese revolted and the Dutc h w ere given three months to depart Brazil or embrace the Roman Catholi c f aith and become Portuguese citizens. They declined. The Dutch sent 1 6 s hips to Brazil to evacuate the settlers. Catherine and the children l e ft on one and Johannes stayed to depart on the last ship. Catherine an d t he children were in dire need. On arriving she had approached the Lu th eran Church officials and explained what had happened and that withou t h er husband she had no means to provide for herself and family. They d o led out small amounts of money and kept her in poverty for a year or m o re before finally deciding that they would pay her passage so that she a n d the children could rejoin Johannes in Flatbush. The family was reuni t ed in 1656-1657. Another son, Snebering, was added to the family the f o llowing year with two more to follow. Catharina and Johannes were married circa 1643 and their first five chi ldren were born in Brazil. By 1654, the Dutch administration in Brazil h ad become inefficient and corrupt. The Portuguese revolted and the Dutc h were given three months to d epart Brazil or embrace the Roman Catholi c faith and become Portuguese citizens. They declined. The Dutch sent 1 6 ships to Brazil to evacuate the settlers. Catherine and the children l eft on one and Johannes stayed to depart on the last ship. C atherine an d the children were in dire need. On arriving she had approached the Lu theran Church officials and explained what had happened and that withou t her husband she had no means to provide for herself and family. They d oled out small amo unts of money and kept her in poverty for a year or m ore before finally deciding that they would pay her passage so that she a nd the children could rejoin Johannes in Flatbush. The family was reuni ted in 1656-1657. Another son, Snebering, was a dded to the family the f ollowing year with two more to follow. Catharina and Johannes were married circa 1643 and their first five chi l dren were born in Brazil. By 1654, the Dutch administration in Brazil h a d become inefficient and corrupt. The Portuguese revolted and the Dutc h w ere given three months t o depart Brazil or embrace the Roman Catholi c f aith and become Portuguese citizens. They declined. The Dutch sent 1 6 s hips to Brazil to evacuate the settlers. Catherine and the children l e ft on one and Johannes stayed to depart on the last s hip. Catherine an d t he children were in dire need. On arriving she had approached the Lu th eran Church officials and explained what had happened and that withou t h er husband she had no means to provide for herself and family. They d o led ou t small amounts of money and kept her in poverty for a year or m o re before finally deciding that they would pay her passage so that she a n d the children could rejoin Johannes in Flatbush. The family was reuni t ed in 1656-1657. Another son, Sn ebering, was added to the family the f o llowing year with two more to follow. |
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| 951 | I40815 | van Barkelo | Harmon Jans Lubberijnck | Abt 1626 | 12 Nov 1694 | 0 | They came from the small town of Borculo in the province of Gelderland i n what was formerly the County of Zutphen, and hence assumed the name o f Berckelo (Barkelo). Lubberdinck is a farmstead on which they resided f or several generations. It is located southeast of Geesteren. When they c ame to America, this very local name was superceded by van Borculoo. Fr om research done by Helen Barricklow Endecott and her brother Rex Barri cklow in 1964: There were two pioneers in New Netherlands, Willem Jans v an Barkelo, (who had already lived in New Netherlands) with brother Har mon Jans van Barkelo emigrated on the ship De Trouw (The Faith) sailed f rom Holland March 24, 1662. They came from the town of Borculo in the p rovince of Guelderland. Harmen Jans brought wife Willempje Warnaers and 2 c hildren, 5 and 3 years old. He died at New Utrecht (now Brooklyn) New Y ork. They came from the small town of Borculo in the province of Gelderland i n w hat was formerly the County of Zutphen, and hence assumed the name o f B erckelo (Barkelo). Lubberdinck is a farmstead on which they resided f o r several generations. It is located southeast of Geesteren. When they c a me to America, this very local name was superceded by van Borculoo. Fr o m research done by Helen Barricklow Endecott and her brother Rex Barri c klow in 1964: There were two pioneers in New Netherlands, Willem Jans v a n Barkelo, (who had already lived in New Netherlands) with brother Har m on Jans van Barkelo emigrated on the ship De Trouw (The Faith) sailed f r om Holland March 24, 1662. They came from the town of Borculo in the p r ovince of Guelderland. Harmen Jans brought wife Willempje Warnaers and 2 c h ildren, 5 and 3 years old. He died at New Utrecht (now Brooklyn) New Y o rk. They came from the small town of Borculo in the province of Gelderland i n what was formerly the County of Zutphen, and hence assumed the name o f Berckelo (Barkelo). Lubberdinck is a farmstead on which they resided f or several generations. It i s located southeast of Geesteren. When they c ame to America, this very local name was superceded by van Borculoo. Fr om research done by Helen Barricklow Endecott and her brother Rex Barri cklow in 1964: There were two pioneers in New Netherlands , Willem Jans v an Barkelo, (who had already lived in New Netherlands) with brother Har mon Jans van Barkelo emigrated on the ship De Trouw (The Faith) sailed f rom Holland March 24, 1662. They came from the town of Borculo in the p rovince of Gue lderland. Harmen Jans brought wife Willempje Warnaers and 2 c hildren, 5 and 3 years old. He died at New Utrecht (now Brooklyn) New Y ork. They came from the small town of Borculo in the province of Gelderland i n w hat was formerly the County of Zutphen, and hence assumed the name o f B erckelo (Barkelo). Lubberdinck is a farmstead on which they resided f o r several generations. I t is located southeast of Geesteren. When they c a me to America, this very local name was superceded by van Borculoo. Fr o m research done by Helen Barricklow Endecott and her brother Rex Barri c klow in 1964: There were two pioneers in New Nethe rlands, Willem Jans v a n Barkelo, (who had already lived in New Netherlands) with brother Har m on Jans van Barkelo emigrated on the ship De Trouw (The Faith) sailed f r om Holland March 24, 1662. They came from the town of Borculo in the p r ovi nce of Guelderland. Harmen Jans brought wife Willempje Warnaers and 2 c h ildren, 5 and 3 years old. He died at New Utrecht (now Brooklyn) New Y o rk. |
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| 952 | I40883 | Van Brunt | Adrian | 17 Nov 1735 | 18 Sep 1785 | 0 | State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain SAR Patriot #: P -309264 DAR #: A117245 Qualifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 Additional References: NJ State Archives, Genealogy of Van Brunt Family, Vol I, pg 286 NY Rev P apers, Vol I, pg 431 Mather, Refugees of Long Island, pg 1013 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B ritain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s uffering. During the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested fo r not turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but n o proof was found against them and they were released. He was a leading man in the town as his name appears at the head of ma ny committees. SAR Patriot #: P-309264 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A117245 Q ualifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B ritain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s uffering. during the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested for n ot turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but no p roof was found against them and they were released. He was a leading m an in the town as his name appears at the head of many committees. State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain SAR Patriot #: P - 309264 DAR #: A117245 Qualifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 Additional References: NJ State Archives, Genealogy of Van Brunt Family, Vol I, pg 286 NY Rev P a pers, Vol I, pg 431 Mather, Refugees of Long Island, pg 1013 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B r itain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s u ffering. During the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested fo r n ot turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but n o p roof was found against them and they were released. He was a leading man in the town as his name appears at the head of ma n y committees. SAR Patriot #: P-309264 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A117245 Q u alifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B r itain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s u ffering. during the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested for n o t turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but no p r oof was found against them and they were released. He was a leading m a n in the town as his name appears at the head of many committees. State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain SAR Patriot #: P -309264 DAR #: A117245 Qualifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 Additional References: NJ State Archives, Genealogy of Van Brunt Family, Vol I, pg 286 NY Rev P apers, Vol I, pg 431 Mather, Refugees of Long Island, pg 1013 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B ritain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s uffering. During the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested fo r not turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but n o proof was found against the m and they were released. He was a leading man in the town as his name appears at the head of ma ny committees. SAR Patriot #: P-309264 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A117245 Q ualifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B ritain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s uffering. during the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested for n ot turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but no p roof was found against the m and they were released. He was a leading m an in the town as his name appears at the head of many committees. State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain SAR Patriot #: P - 309264 DAR #: A117245 Qualifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 Additional References: NJ State Archives, Genealogy of Van Brunt Family, Vol I, pg 286 NY Rev P a pers, Vol I, pg 431 Mather, Refugees of Long Island, pg 1013 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B r itain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s u ffering. During the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested fo r n ot turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but n o p roof was found agains t them and they were released. He was a leading man in the town as his name appears at the head of ma n y committees. SAR Patriot #: P-309264 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A117245 Q u alifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from B r itain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from s u ffering. during the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested for n o t turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but no p r oof was found against t hem and they were released. He was a leading m a n in the town as his name appears at the head of many committees. |
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| 953 | I41275 | Van Brunt | Cornelis Rutgerse | 28 Dec 1664 | 1748 | 0 | Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec ht. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab le real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was highly respected f or his integrity and good judgement. He married December 18, 1685, Tryntje (Catharine) a daughter of Adrain W illiamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Brooklyn City) and died abo ut 1748. Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec ht. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab le real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was an Elder in Dut ch Church of New Utrecht from 171 5 to 1731, a member of the Colonial L egislature of New York from 1698 to 1731, and a justice of the Peace in K ings County from 1712 to 1718. He was highly respected for his integri ty and good judgement. He married December 18, 1685, Tryntje (Cath arin e) a daughter of Adrain Williamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Br ooklyn City) and died about 1748. Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec h t. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab l e real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was highly respected f o r his integrity and good judgement. He married December 18, 1685, Tryntje (Catharine) a daughter of Adrain W i lliamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Brooklyn City) and died abo u t 1748. Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec h t. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab l e real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was an Elder in Dut c h Church of New Utrecht from 171 5 to 1731, a member of the Colonial L e gislature of New York from 1698 to 1731, and a justice of the Peace in K i ngs County from 1712 to 1718. He was highly respected for his integri t y and good judgement. He married December 18, 1685, Tryntje (Cath arin e ) a daughter of Adrain Williamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Br o oklyn City) and died about 1748. Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec ht. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab le real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was highly respected f or his integrity and good jud gement. He married December 18, 1685, Tryntje (Catharine) a daughter of Adrain W illiamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Brooklyn City) and died abo ut 1748. Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec ht. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab le real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was an Elder in Dut ch Church of New Utrecht from 1 71 5 to 1731, a member of the Colonial L egislature of New York from 1698 to 1731, and a justice of the Peace in K ings County from 1712 to 1718. He was highly respected for his integri ty and good judgement. He married December 18, 1685, Tryntj e (Cath arin e) a daughter of Adrain Williamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Br ooklyn City) and died about 1748. Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec h t. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab l e real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was highly respected f o r his integrity and goo d judgement. He married December 18, 1685, Tryntje (Catharine) a daughter of Adrain W i lliamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Brooklyn City) and died abo u t 1748. Cornelius, son of Rutger, was a farmer, and lived and died at New Utrec h t. Besides the land inherited from his father, he acquired considerab l e real estate at Gravesend and at New Utrecht. He was an Elder in Dut c h Church of New Utrecht fro m 171 5 to 1731, a member of the Colonial L e gislature of New York from 1698 to 1731, and a justice of the Peace in K i ngs County from 1712 to 1718. He was highly respected for his integri t y and good judgement. He married December 18, 1685, T ryntje (Cath arin e ) a daughter of Adrain Williamsen Bennet, of Gowanus, now a part of Br o oklyn City) and died about 1748. |
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| 954 | I41146 | Van Brunt | Elizabeth | 10 Dec 1768 | 1 Jul 1855 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S38@ PAGE "New York, State Census, 1855", FamilySearch (https://www.f amilysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX : Sat Mar 09 14:07:51 UTC 2024) , Entry for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1855. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX SOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW : Tue Jan 14 22:44:56 UTC 2025), E ntry for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S38@ PAGE "New York, State Census, 1855", FamilySearch (https://www.f amilys earch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX : Sat Mar 09 14:07:51 UTC 2024) , Ent ry for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1855. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX SOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW : Tue Jan 14 22:44:56 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW |
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| 955 | I41146 | Van Brunt | Elizabeth | 10 Dec 1768 | 1 Jul 1855 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S38@ PAGE "New York, State Census, 1855", FamilySearch (https://www.f amilysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX : Sat Mar 09 14:07:51 UTC 2024) , Entry for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1855. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX SOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW : Tue Jan 14 22:44:56 UTC 2025), E ntry for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW from yearSOUR: SOUR @S38@ PAGE "New York, State Census, 1855", FamilySearch (https://www.f amilys earch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX : Sat Mar 09 14:07:51 UTC 2024) , Ent ry for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1855. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6W7-BPX SOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW : Tue Jan 14 22:44:56 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Elizabeth Vanderveer and Maria Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-5SW |
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| 956 | I41292 | Van Brunt | Rutger Joesten | 1633 | 19 Dec 1721 | 0 | Rutger Joesten Van Brunt, came from Holland in 1653 and was the common a ncestor of the Van Brunt's in America. He was among the first settlers i n New Utrecht on Long Island in 1657 and a farmer by occupation. The mo st plaussible deriviation for the name is from Brunt a local name near D reumel in the province of Gelderland, in that part called Neder-Betuwe. He married for his first wife, Tryntje (Caterine) Claes, the widow of S toffel Harmensen Van Borculo (now Barkalow) and had by her three son, N icholas, Joost (or George), and Cornelius. Rutger Joesten Van Brunt, came from Holland in 1653 and was the common a n cestor of the Van Brunt's in America. He was among the first settlers i n N ew Utrecht on Long Island in 1657 and a farmer by occupation. The mo st p laussible deriviation for the name is from Brunt a local name near D re umel in the province of Gelderland, in that part called Neder-Betuwe. He married for his first wife, Tryntje (Caterine) Claes, the widow of S t offel Harmensen Van Borculo (now Barkalow) and had by her three son, N i cholas, Joost (or George), and Cornelius. Rutger Joesten Van Brunt, came from Holland in 1653 and was the common a ncestor of the Van Brunt's in America. He was among the first settlers i n New Utrecht on Long Island in 1657 and a farmer by occupation. The mo st plaussible deriviation fo r the name is from Brunt a local name near D reumel in the province of Gelderland, in that part called Neder-Betuwe. He married for his first wife, Tryntje (Caterine) Claes, the widow of S toffel Harmensen Van Borculo (now Barkalow) and had by her three son, N icholas, Joost (or George), and Cornelius. Rutger Joesten Van Brunt, came from Holland in 1653 and was the common a n cestor of the Van Brunt's in America. He was among the first settlers i n N ew Utrecht on Long Island in 1657 and a farmer by occupation. The mo st p laussible deriviatio n for the name is from Brunt a local name near D re umel in the province of Gelderland, in that part called Neder-Betuwe. He married for his first wife, Tryntje (Caterine) Claes, the widow of S t offel Harmensen Van Borculo (now Barkalow) and had by her three son, N i cholas, Joost (or George), and Cornelius. |
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| 957 | I780 | Van Brunt | Rutgert Cornelius | 11 Dec 1682 | 7 Apr 1760 | 0 | The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok es They lived at new Utrecht where he was a farmer. He owned several va luable properties. Rutgert was a deacon in the reformed Church at new U trecht 1717-1723 and an elder fro m 1726 to 1729. He was Captain of Mil itia 1716 and Colonel in 1740. His will is dated 4 Apr 1760 and probate d 9 May 1760. The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok e s They lived at new Utrecht where he was a farmer. He owned several va l uable properties. Rutgert was a deacon in the reformed Church at new U t recht 1717-1723 and an elder fro m 1726 to 1729. He was Captain of Mil i tia 1716 and Colonel in 1740. His will is dated 4 Apr 1760 and probate d 9 M ay 1760. The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok es They lived at new Utrecht where he was a farmer. He owned several va luable properties. Rutgert was a deacon in the reformed Church at new U trecht 1717-1723 and an elder f ro m 1726 to 1729. He was Captain of Mil itia 1716 and Colonel in 1740. His will is dated 4 Apr 1760 and probate d 9 May 1760. The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stok e s They lived at new Utrecht where he was a farmer. He owned several va l uable properties. Rutgert was a deacon in the reformed Church at new U t recht 1717-1723 and an elde r fro m 1726 to 1729. He was Captain of Mil i tia 1716 and Colonel in 1740. His will is dated 4 Apr 1760 and probate d 9 M ay 1760. |
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| 958 | I41348 | Van Cleef | Jan Cornelissen | 1627 | 1699 | 0 | Jan Van Cleef, born in 1627, is said to have been from Cleef, Holland. L and was at a premium and there was little room to expand. He immigrated t o America in 1653 with promises of jobs and free land. New Amsterdam wa s a 17th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Ma nhattan Island, which was a forested virgin wilderness, inhabited by na tive Americans and small groups of European settlers, who navigated not b y roads or even forest paths but by the watery highways of the region: t he Hudson, Delaware Rivers, etc.. He was among early settlers who spoke s ome 10 languages, helping develop North America’s first multicultural c ity. There was plentiful hunting and on his farm he could grow a wide a rray of garden crops to be sold in local markets. Fort Amsterdam contai ned the Dutch Reformed Church, a tavern and a strategic port. New Amste rdam was renamed New York on September 8, 1664, in honor of the then Du ke of York (later James II of England), in whose name the English had c aptured it. In 1667 the Dutch gave up their claim to the town and the r est of the colony, in exchange for control of the Spice Islands in the E ast Indies. Jan Van Cleef, born in 1627, is said to have been from Cleef, Holland. L a nd was at a premium and there was little room to expand. He immigrated t o A merica in 1653 with promises of jobs and free land. New Amsterdam wa s a 1 7th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Ma nhat tan Island, which was a forested virgin wilderness, inhabited by na tiv e Americans and small groups of European settlers, who navigated not b y r oads or even forest paths but by the watery highways of the region: t h e Hudson, Delaware Rivers, etc.. He was among early settlers who spoke s o me 10 languages, helping develop North America’s first multicultural c i ty. There was plentiful hunting and on his farm he could grow a wide a r ray of garden crops to be sold in local markets. Fort Amsterdam contai n ed the Dutch Reformed Church, a tavern and a strategic port. New Amste r dam was renamed New York on September 8, 1664, in honor of the then Du k e of York (later James II of England), in whose name the English had c a ptured it. In 1667 the Dutch gave up their claim to the town and the r e st of the colony, in exchange for control of the Spice Islands in the E a st Indies. Jan Van Cleef, born in 1627, is said to have been from Cleef, Holland. L and was at a premium and there was little room to expand. He immigrated t o America in 1653 with promises of jobs and free land. New Amsterdam wa s a 17th-century Dutch settl ement established at the southern tip of Ma nhattan Island, which was a forested virgin wilderness, inhabited by na tive Americans and small groups of European settlers, who navigated not b y roads or even forest paths but by the watery highways o f the region: t he Hudson, Delaware Rivers, etc.. He was among early settlers who spoke s ome 10 languages, helping develop North America’s first multicultural c ity. There was plentiful hunting and on his farm he could grow a wide a rray of garde n crops to be sold in local markets. Fort Amsterdam contai ned the Dutch Reformed Church, a tavern and a strategic port. New Amste rdam was renamed New York on September 8, 1664, in honor of the then Du ke of York (later James II of England), in w hose name the English had c aptured it. In 1667 the Dutch gave up their claim to the town and the r est of the colony, in exchange for control of the Spice Islands in the E ast Indies. Jan Van Cleef, born in 1627, is said to have been from Cleef, Holland. L a nd was at a premium and there was little room to expand. He immigrated t o A merica in 1653 with promises of jobs and free land. New Amsterdam wa s a 1 7th-century Dutch se ttlement established at the southern tip of Ma nhat tan Island, which was a forested virgin wilderness, inhabited by na tiv e Americans and small groups of European settlers, who navigated not b y r oads or even forest paths but by the watery high ways of the region: t h e Hudson, Delaware Rivers, etc.. He was among early settlers who spoke s o me 10 languages, helping develop North America’s first multicultural c i ty. There was plentiful hunting and on his farm he could grow a wide a r ra y of garden crops to be sold in local markets. Fort Amsterdam contai n ed the Dutch Reformed Church, a tavern and a strategic port. New Amste r dam was renamed New York on September 8, 1664, in honor of the then Du k e of York (later James II of E ngland), in whose name the English had c a ptured it. In 1667 the Dutch gave up their claim to the town and the r e st of the colony, in exchange for control of the Spice Islands in the E a st Indies. |
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| 959 | I65214 | van Cott | Reuben Elewellin | 17 Dec 1820 | 1 Nov 1901 | 0 | dead dead |
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| 960 | I40899 | van Couwenhoven | Gerret Wolfertse | Abt 1610 | Abt 1645 | 0 | Came to New Amsterdam with his parents in 1625; settled at New Amsterda m; bought a land patent next to his father in 1638, and thus became a f reeholder of Nieuw Amsterdam; wounded trying to drive Indians from t La nge Eylandt about 1643; later that year Iroquois Indians laid waste Dut ch settlements there except for the palisaded brick homes of Gerret and h is father. Came to New Amsterdam with his parents in 1625; settled at New Amsterda m ; bought a land patent next to his father in 1638, and thus became a f r eeholder of Nieuw Amsterdam; wounded trying to drive Indians from t La n ge Eylandt about 1643; later that year Iroquois Indians laid waste Dut c h settlements there except for the palisaded brick homes of Gerret and h i s father. Came to New Amsterdam with his parents in 1625; settled at New Amsterda m; bought a land patent next to his father in 1638, and thus became a f reeholder of Nieuw Amsterdam; wounded trying to drive Indians from t La nge Eylandt about 1643; later t hat year Iroquois Indians laid waste Dut ch settlements there except for the palisaded brick homes of Gerret and h is father. Came to New Amsterdam with his parents in 1625; settled at New Amsterda m ; bought a land patent next to his father in 1638, and thus became a f r eeholder of Nieuw Amsterdam; wounded trying to drive Indians from t La n ge Eylandt about 1643; late r that year Iroquois Indians laid waste Dut c h settlements there except for the palisaded brick homes of Gerret and h i s father. |
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| 961 | I41154 | Van Couwenhoven | Neeltje Gerritse | Bef 20 Sep 1641 | Abt 1672 | 0 | Neeltje Gerritse Van Cowenhoven, daughter of Gerrit Wolfertse Van Cowen hoven, was the first wife of Roelof Martense Schenck. They married in 1 660. She was the mother of six of Roelof's chidlren, and she died abou t 1674. THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a nd edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ ation, 2000, on page 17, entry 24, and on page 25, entry 31. Neeltje Gerritse Van Cowenhoven, daughter of Gerrit Wolfertse Van Cowen h oven, was the first wife of Roelof Martense Schenck. They married in 1 6 60. She was the mother of six of Roelof's chidlren, and she died abou t 1 674. THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a n d edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ a tion, 2000, on page 17, entry 24, and on page 25, entry 31. Neeltje Gerritse Van Cowenhoven, daughter of Gerrit Wolfertse Van Cowen hoven, was the first wife of Roelof Martense Schenck. They married in 1 660. She was the mother of six of Roelof's chidlren, and she died abou t 1674. THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a nd edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ ation, 2000, on page 17, entry 24, and on page 25, entry 31. Neeltje Gerritse Van Cowenhoven, daughter of Gerrit Wolfertse Van Cowen h oven, was the first wife of Roelof Martense Schenck. They married in 1 6 60. She was the mother of six of Roelof's chidlren, and she died abou t 1 674. THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a n d edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ a tion, 2000, on page 17, entry 24, and on page 25, entry 31. |
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| 962 | I40999 | Van Duyn | Cornelis | Sep 1724 | 24 Mar 1796 | 0 | Resided on and owned the Vankerk farm, late of Cornelius Bennet, the dw elling house being located in Flatbush. He was probably the Cornelius i n Flatbush Census of 1790, one son over 16, wife & two daughters, 8 sla ves. Resided on and owned the Vankerk farm, late of Cornelius Bennet, the dw e lling house being located in Flatbush. He was probably the Cornelius i n F latbush Census of 1790, one son over 16, wife & two daughters, 8 sla ve s. Resided on and owned the Vankerk farm, late of Cornelius Bennet, the dw elling house being located in Flatbush. He was probably the Cornelius i n Flatbush Census of 1790, one son over 16, wife & two daughters, 8 sla ves. Resided on and owned the Vankerk farm, late of Cornelius Bennet, the dw e lling house being located in Flatbush. He was probably the Cornelius i n F latbush Census of 1790, one son over 16, wife & two daughters, 8 sla ve s. |
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| 963 | I41273 | Van Duyn | Gerrett Cornellisen | 1632 | 14 Jun 1706 | 0 | Came to America from Zealand, Holland in 1649, and settled in Newtown, L ong Island. He was a carpenter and wheelright. An article listed as "Hudson and Bergen County" states that Gerrit boug ht land at Flatbush and served as a magistrate in 1687-88 and a justice i n 1689-90 and that he died in 1705. Came to America from Zealand, Holland in 1649, and settled in Newtown, L o ng Island. He was a carpenter and wheelright. An article listed as "Hudson and Bergen County" states that Gerrit boug h t land at Flatbush and served as a magistrate in 1687-88 and a justice i n 1 689-90 and that he died in 1705. Came to America from Zealand, Holland in 1649, and settled in Newtown, L ong Island. He was a carpenter and wheelright. An article listed as "Hudson and Bergen County" states that Gerrit boug ht land at Flatbush and served as a magistrate in 1687-88 and a justice i n 1689-90 and that he died in 1705. Came to America from Zealand, Holland in 1649, and settled in Newtown, L o ng Island. He was a carpenter and wheelright. An article listed as "Hudson and Bergen County" states that Gerrit boug h t land at Flatbush and served as a magistrate in 1687-88 and a justice i n 1 689-90 and that he died in 1705. |
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| 964 | I41277 | Van Duyn | Neeltje | 1630 | Dec 1695 | 0 | Neeltje and her brother Gerritt Cornelisae Van Duyn came to America in 1 649 without their parents. She joined the church at New Utrecht in Mar ch 1679. Neeltje and her brother Gerritt Cornelisae Van Duyn came to America in 1 6 49 without their parents. She joined the church at New Utrecht in Mar c h 1679. Neeltje and her brother Gerritt Cornelisae Van Duyn came to America in 1 649 without their parents. She joined the church at New Utrecht in Mar ch 1679. Neeltje and her brother Gerritt Cornelisae Van Duyn came to America in 1 6 49 without their parents. She joined the church at New Utrecht in Mar c h 1679. |
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| 965 | I40891 | Van Duyne | Cornelius Gerretse | 16 Jul 1664 | 27 Sep 1754 | 0 | Taken from the "ANNALS OF NEWTOWN" by James Riker. Cornelius Van Duyn, s on of Gerrit, was b. July 16, 1664, at New Utrecht, m. Jan. 29, 1691, M atilda, dau. of Wm. Huyken, and the next year removed to Gowanus, in Br ooklyn, of which town he was afterwards a trustee. His wife dying Mar. 1 , 1709, in her 40th yr., he m. Christiana Gerbrands, June 14, 1714. He d . in 1754, leaving, besides daughters, sons Gerrit, b. Sep. 6, 1691: Wi lliam b. Mar. 26, 1693, and Cornelius, b. Feb. 12, 1709, who d. in Broo klyn at an advanced age, without issue. He bore the character of an energetic, business man, but was remarkable f or his humor. When the Revolutionary troubles began, he inclined to the w hig couse, but finally espoused that of the king, served as a captain o f militia under the British, and at the peace retired with his family t o Nova Scotia, where he died. Taken from the "ANNALS OF NEWTOWN" by James Riker. Cornelius Van Duyn, s o n of Gerrit, was b. July 16, 1664, at New Utrecht, m. Jan. 29, 1691, M a tilda, dau. of Wm. Huyken, and the next year removed to Gowanus, in Br o oklyn, of which town he was afterwards a trustee. His wife dying Mar. 1 , 1 709, in her 40th yr., he m. Christiana Gerbrands, June 14, 1714. He d . i n 1754, leaving, besides daughters, sons Gerrit, b. Sep. 6, 1691: Wi ll iam b. Mar. 26, 1693, and Cornelius, b. Feb. 12, 1709, who d. in Broo k lyn at an advanced age, without issue. He bore the character of an energetic, business man, but was remarkable f o r his humor. When the Revolutionary troubles began, he inclined to the w h ig couse, but finally espoused that of the king, served as a captain o f m ilitia under the British, and at the peace retired with his family t o N ova Scotia, where he died. Taken from the "ANNALS OF NEWTOWN" by James Riker. Cornelius Van Duyn, s on of Gerrit, was b. July 16, 1664, at New Utrecht, m. Jan. 29, 1691, M atilda, dau. of Wm. Huyken, and the next year removed to Gowanus, in Br ooklyn, of which town he was a fterwards a trustee. His wife dying Mar. 1 , 1709, in her 40th yr., he m. Christiana Gerbrands, June 14, 1714. He d . in 1754, leaving, besides daughters, sons Gerrit, b. Sep. 6, 1691: Wi lliam b. Mar. 26, 1693, and Cornelius, b. Feb. 12, 1709, w ho d. in Broo klyn at an advanced age, without issue. He bore the character of an energetic, business man, but was remarkable f or his humor. When the Revolutionary troubles began, he inclined to the w hig couse, but finally espoused that of the king, served as a captain o f militia under the British , and at the peace retired with his family t o Nova Scotia, where he died. Taken from the "ANNALS OF NEWTOWN" by James Riker. Cornelius Van Duyn, s o n of Gerrit, was b. July 16, 1664, at New Utrecht, m. Jan. 29, 1691, M a tilda, dau. of Wm. Huyken, and the next year removed to Gowanus, in Br o oklyn, of which town he wa s afterwards a trustee. His wife dying Mar. 1 , 1 709, in her 40th yr., he m. Christiana Gerbrands, June 14, 1714. He d . i n 1754, leaving, besides daughters, sons Gerrit, b. Sep. 6, 1691: Wi ll iam b. Mar. 26, 1693, and Cornelius, b. Feb. 12, 1 709, who d. in Broo k lyn at an advanced age, without issue. He bore the character of an energetic, business man, but was remarkable f o r his humor. When the Revolutionary troubles began, he inclined to the w h ig couse, but finally espoused that of the king, served as a captain o f m ilitia under the Brit ish, and at the peace retired with his family t o N ova Scotia, where he died. |
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| 966 | I41338 | Van Dyke | Jan Thomasse | Abt 1609 | 16 Oct 1673 | 0 | Came to New Utrecht in 1652 with the ship De Bonte Koe ("Spotted Cow"). O ne of the founders of New Utrecht granted patent of land by the Governo r and Council of Fort Amsterdam 16 Jan 1657. In 1659 he added to the fi rst estate a tract of meadowland near what is now called Coney Island, c ommissioned Sergeant of New Utrecht by the Director - General and Counc il 2 Oct 1659. Based on the Baptismal records of Jan Thomasse (Van Dyke) before he and h is family came to New Amsterdam and found out that he changed his name t o Van Dyke. Actually, he only used the name Jan Thomasse. It was his p osterity that used the Van Dyke name. The name he went by in Amsterdam, a ccording to the records of the Old Church of Amsterdam was Guecke/Gelck en/Guertsz/Goiken/Gueken/Geucksz. This is also well documented in The N ew York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol. 126, #4, Oct. 1995. Came to New Utrecht in 1652 with the ship De Bonte Koe ("Spotted Cow"). O n e of the founders of New Utrecht granted patent of land by the Governo r a nd Council of Fort Amsterdam 16 Jan 1657. In 1659 he added to the fi rs t estate a tract of meadowland near what is now called Coney Island, c o mmissioned Sergeant of New Utrecht by the Director - General and Counc i l 2 Oct 1659. Based on the Baptismal records of Jan Thomasse (Van Dyke) before he and h i s family came to New Amsterdam and found out that he changed his name t o V an Dyke. Actually, he only used the name Jan Thomasse. It was his p os terity that used the Van Dyke name. The name he went by in Amsterdam, a c cording to the records of the Old Church of Amsterdam was Guecke/Gelck e n/Guertsz/Goiken/Gueken/Geucksz. This is also well documented in The N e w York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol. 126, #4, Oct. 1995. Came to New Utrecht in 1652 with the ship De Bonte Koe ("Spotted Cow"). O ne of the founders of New Utrecht granted patent of land by the Governo r and Council of Fort Amsterdam 16 Jan 1657. In 1659 he added to the fi rst estate a tract of meadowl and near what is now called Coney Island, c ommissioned Sergeant of New Utrecht by the Director - General and Counc il 2 Oct 1659. Based on the Baptismal records of Jan Thomasse (Van Dyke) before he and h is family came to New Amsterdam and found out that he changed his name t o Van Dyke. Actually, he only used the name Jan Thomasse. It was his p osterity that used the Van D yke name. The name he went by in Amsterdam, a ccording to the records of the Old Church of Amsterdam was Guecke/Gelck en/Guertsz/Goiken/Gueken/Geucksz. This is also well documented in The N ew York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol. 126, # 4, Oct. 1995. Came to New Utrecht in 1652 with the ship De Bonte Koe ("Spotted Cow"). O n e of the founders of New Utrecht granted patent of land by the Governo r a nd Council of Fort Amsterdam 16 Jan 1657. In 1659 he added to the fi rs t estate a tract of mead owland near what is now called Coney Island, c o mmissioned Sergeant of New Utrecht by the Director - General and Counc i l 2 Oct 1659. Based on the Baptismal records of Jan Thomasse (Van Dyke) before he and h i s family came to New Amsterdam and found out that he changed his name t o V an Dyke. Actually, he only used the name Jan Thomasse. It was his p os terity that used the Va n Dyke name. The name he went by in Amsterdam, a c cording to the records of the Old Church of Amsterdam was Guecke/Gelck e n/Guertsz/Goiken/Gueken/Geucksz. This is also well documented in The N e w York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol . 126, #4, Oct. 1995. |
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| 967 | I40882 | Van Housem | Jan Pieterszen Staats | Abt 1615 | Aft 20 Aug 1675 | 0 | The Staats Family have never used the prefix "Van" before their name as t heir name was conferred upon them rather that being used by them in Ame rica to indicate where they came from in Europe. The first staats was o ne Joachim Guyse of Holland. He was a Rear Admiral and second in comma nd of the Hollard Fleet at the time of rebellion against Spain 1567. A t the gathering of the Grand Council of Holland he gave as his opinion t hat they should become Staats. Joachin Gye performed many courageous f eats and saved Holland from ruin. The Grand Coucil conferred the name S taats upon him meaning states. He was made an Admiral over the fleet a nd granted the coat of arms still used in the Staats Family today. The Staats Family have never used the prefix "Van" before their name as t h eir name was conferred upon them rather that being used by them in Ame r ica to indicate where they came from in Europe. The first staats was o n e Joachim Guyse of Holland. He was a Rear Admiral and second in comma n d of the Hollard Fleet at the time of rebellion against Spain 1567. A t t he gathering of the Grand Council of Holland he gave as his opinion t h at they should become Staats. Joachin Gye performed many courageous f e ats and saved Holland from ruin. The Grand Coucil conferred the name S t aats upon him meaning states. He was made an Admiral over the fleet a n d granted the coat of arms still used in the Staats Family today. The Staats Family have never used the prefix "Van" before their name as t heir name was conferred upon them rather that being used by them in Ame rica to indicate where they came from in Europe. The first staats was o ne Joachim Guyse of Holland . He was a Rear Admiral and second in comma nd of the Hollard Fleet at the time of rebellion against Spain 1567. A t the gathering of the Grand Council of Holland he gave as his opinion t hat they should become Staats. Joachin Gye performed man y courageous f eats and saved Holland from ruin. The Grand Coucil conferred the name S taats upon him meaning states. He was made an Admiral over the fleet a nd granted the coat of arms still used in the Staats Family today. The Staats Family have never used the prefix "Van" before their name as t h eir name was conferred upon them rather that being used by them in Ame r ica to indicate where they came from in Europe. The first staats was o n e Joachim Guyse of Holla nd. He was a Rear Admiral and second in comma n d of the Hollard Fleet at the time of rebellion against Spain 1567. A t t he gathering of the Grand Council of Holland he gave as his opinion t h at they should become Staats. Joachin Gye performe d many courageous f e ats and saved Holland from ruin. The Grand Coucil conferred the name S t aats upon him meaning states. He was made an Admiral over the fleet a n d granted the coat of arms still used in the Staats Family today. |
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| 968 | I50240 | Van Loon | Jan Albertse | Abt 1650 | 15 May 1720 | 0 | Jan Van Loon was born in Leige, then the Netherlands, now Belgium. He came to America about 1675, arriving in New York (then New Amsterdam). On Nov. 24, 1675 the Minutes of the Common Council of New York City state that he took the oath of allegia nce to the King of Great Britain on Jan 16, 1676 were entered his plans to Marry Marritje Alberts, and on Feb. 23, 1676 they were married in New York. Jan Van Loon was born in Leige, then the Netherlands, now Belgium. He came to America about 1675, arriving in New York (then New Amsterdam). On Nov. 24, 1675 the Minutes of the Common Council of New York City state that he took the oath of allegiance to the King of Great Britain on Jan 16, 1676 were entered his plans to Marry Marritje Alberts, and on Feb. 23, 1676 they were married in New York. |
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| 969 | I5063 | Van Loon | Nicholas Claas | 14 Oct 1694 | 1748 | 0 | 1856 Map showing Athens and Coxsackie, NY. Previous lands owned by Jan Albertse Van Loon Sr. then known as Loonenburgh, New Netherlands Colony. |
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| 970 | I2515 | van Ness | Grietje Cornelis | Abt 1626 | 11 Sep 1689 | 0 | According to the research papers of the Wykoff family (SL libr 1321008) she is the daughter of Cornelius van Ness and his first wife Maycke Hendricks van der Burchgraeff. Cornelius said to be the son of Hendrick Gerritse van Ness of the island of Ameland in the Netherlands. Maycke said to be the daughter of Hendrick Adriense van der Burchgraeff and of Annetje Jans of Laeckervelt in The Netherlands. Cornelis (her father) a native of Ameland but later living in Vianen near Utrecht which was the home of Killian van Rensselaer patron of the colony of Rensselaer in New Netherlands. According to the research papers of the Wykoff family (SL libr 1321008) she is the daughter of Cornelius van Ness and his first wife Maycke Hendricks van der Burchgraeff. Cornelius said to be the son of Hendrick Gerritse van Ness of the island o f Ameland in the Netherlands. Maycke said to be the daughter of Hendrick Adriense van der Burchgraeff and of Annetje Jans of Laeckervelt in The Netherlands. Cornelis (her father) a native of Ameland but later living in Vianen near Utrecht which wa s the home of Killian van Rensselaer patron of the colony of Rensselaer in New Netherlands. |
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| 971 | I40968 | Van Noordtstrant | Hans Janszen | 1610 | 30 Sep 1663 | 0 | He is said to have come from the same place at the same time as Jacob J anse and it is presumed they were brothers. The Annals of Newton by James Riker, Jr. "The family of Norstrand, or V an Norstrand, on Long Island, derive origin from Hans Jansen, who came o ver in 1640 from Noortstrandt in Holstein, and whose sons adopted the n ame of the place whence their father emigrated, which time had reduced t o the present orthography. Hans. m. in 1652 Janneken Gerrits van Loon, a nd d. at Flatlands in 1690 THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a nd edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ ation, 2000, on pages 4 and 5, entry 6, provides information for these e ntries. He is said to have come from the same place at the same time as Jacob J a nse and it is presumed they were brothers. The Annals of Newton by James Riker, Jr. "The family of Norstrand, or V a n Norstrand, on Long Island, derive origin from Hans Jansen, who came o v er in 1640 from Noortstrandt in Holstein, and whose sons adopted the n a me of the place whence their father emigrated, which time had reduced t o t he present orthography. Hans. m. in 1652 Janneken Gerrits van Loon, a n d d. at Flatlands in 1690 THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a n d edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ a tion, 2000, on pages 4 and 5, entry 6, provides information for these e n tries. He is said to have come from the same place at the same time as Jacob J anse and it is presumed they were brothers. The Annals of Newton by James Riker, Jr. "The family of Norstrand, or V an Norstrand, on Long Island, derive origin from Hans Jansen, who came o ver in 1640 from Noortstrandt in Holstein, and whose sons adopted the n ame of the place whence thei r father emigrated, which time had reduced t o the present orthography. Hans. m. in 1652 Janneken Gerrits van Loon, a nd d. at Flatlands in 1690 THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a nd edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ ation, 2000, on pages 4 and 5, entry 6, provides information for these e ntries. He is said to have come from the same place at the same time as Jacob J a nse and it is presumed they were brothers. The Annals of Newton by James Riker, Jr. "The family of Norstrand, or V a n Norstrand, on Long Island, derive origin from Hans Jansen, who came o v er in 1640 from Noortstrandt in Holstein, and whose sons adopted the n a me of the place whence th eir father emigrated, which time had reduced t o t he present orthography. Hans. m. in 1652 Janneken Gerrits van Loon, a n d d. at Flatlands in 1690 THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a n d edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ a tion, 2000, on pages 4 and 5, entry 6, provides information for these e n tries. |
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| 972 | I41179 | Van Salee | Anthony Janszoon | 1607 | 0 | Extensive and well-documented Wikitree profile: Anthony Janszoon van Salee was a prominent early Dutch settler in the E nglish settlement under Dutch rule in Gravesend, Brooklyn, Kings, weste rn Long Island, after 1645. Gravesend is now a neighborhood in south-ce ntral Brooklyn, along the shore of Gravesend Bay and Coney Island. In 1 609 Henry Hudson landed his ship the Half Moon there at the island know n by the natives as Narrioch (Coney Island). In 1643 Gravesend then bec ame one of the original towns founded in the Dutch colony of New Nether land when Governor Willem Kieft granted a land patent to the Anabaptist L ady Deborah Moody, as a site where that English sect could settle free f rom religious persecution. Clashes with the natives delayed the town fo r two more years, until December 19, 1645. Anthony Janszoon van Salee (1607–1676) was the son of famed Dutch pirat e Jan Janszoon van Haarlem. Anthony was an original settler of and prom inent landholder, merchant, and creditor in New Netherland, and may hav e been the first Muslim in the New World. Extensive and well-documented Wikitree profile: Anthony Janszoon van Salee was a prominent early Dutch settler in the E n glish settlement under Dutch rule in Gravesend, Brooklyn, Kings, weste r n Long Island, after 1645. Gravesend is now a neighborhood in south-ce n tral Brooklyn, along the shore of Gravesend Bay and Coney Island. In 1 6 09 Henry Hudson landed his ship the Half Moon there at the island know n b y the natives as Narrioch (Coney Island). In 1643 Gravesend then bec am e one of the original towns founded in the Dutch colony of New Nether l and when Governor Willem Kieft granted a land patent to the Anabaptist L a dy Deborah Moody, as a site where that English sect could settle free f r om religious persecution. Clashes with the natives delayed the town fo r t wo more years, until December 19, 1645. Anthony Janszoon van Salee (1607–1676) was the son of famed Dutch pirat e J an Janszoon van Haarlem. Anthony was an original settler of and prom in ent landholder, merchant, and creditor in New Netherland, and may hav e b een the first Muslim in the New World. Extensive and well-documented Wikitree profile: Anthony Janszoon van Salee was a prominent early Dutch settler in the E nglish settlement under Dutch rule in Gravesend, Brooklyn, Kings, weste rn Long Island, after 1645. Gravesend is now a neighborhood in south-ce ntral Brooklyn, along the shor e of Gravesend Bay and Coney Island. In 1 609 Henry Hudson landed his ship the Half Moon there at the island know n by the natives as Narrioch (Coney Island). In 1643 Gravesend then bec ame one of the original towns founded in the Dutch colony o f New Nether land when Governor Willem Kieft granted a land patent to the Anabaptist L ady Deborah Moody, as a site where that English sect could settle free f rom religious persecution. Clashes with the natives delayed the town fo r two more year s, until December 19, 1645. Anthony Janszoon van Salee (1607–1676) was the son of famed Dutch pirat e Jan Janszoon van Haarlem. Anthony was an original settler of and prom inent landholder, merchant, and creditor in New Netherland, and may hav e been the first Muslim in th e New World. Extensive and well-documented Wikitree profile: Anthony Janszoon van Salee was a prominent early Dutch settler in the E n glish settlement under Dutch rule in Gravesend, Brooklyn, Kings, weste r n Long Island, after 1645. Gravesend is now a neighborhood in south-ce n tral Brooklyn, along the sh ore of Gravesend Bay and Coney Island. In 1 6 09 Henry Hudson landed his ship the Half Moon there at the island know n b y the natives as Narrioch (Coney Island). In 1643 Gravesend then bec am e one of the original towns founded in the Dutch colon y of New Nether l and when Governor Willem Kieft granted a land patent to the Anabaptist L a dy Deborah Moody, as a site where that English sect could settle free f r om religious persecution. Clashes with the natives delayed the town fo r t wo mo re years, until December 19, 1645. Anthony Janszoon van Salee (1607–1676) was the son of famed Dutch pirat e J an Janszoon van Haarlem. Anthony was an original settler of and prom in ent landholder, merchant, and creditor in New Netherland, and may hav e b een the first Muslim in t he New World. |
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| 973 | I13583 | van Sudbury | Gilbert | 1534 | 4 Feb 1592 | 0 | Gilbert Gerard was the ancestor of the Gerards, Lords Gerard, of Bromle y, the Earls of Macclesfield, and the Gerards, of Fiskerton. Gilbert was a prominent lawyer, politician, and landowner of the Tudor p eriod. He was returned six times as a member of the English parliament f or four different constituencies. He was Attorney-General for more than t wenty years during the reign of Elizabeth I, as well as vice-chancellor o f the Duchy of Lancaster, and later served as Master of the Rolls. He a cquired large estates, mainly in Lancashire and Staffordshire. Gilbert Gerard was the ancestor of the Gerards, Lords Gerard, of Bromle y , the Earls of Macclesfield, and the Gerards, of Fiskerton. Gilbert was a prominent lawyer, politician, and landowner of the Tudor p e riod. He was returned six times as a member of the English parliament f o r four different constituencies. He was Attorney-General for more than t w enty years during the reign of Elizabeth I, as well as vice-chancellor o f t he Duchy of Lancaster, and later served as Master of the Rolls. He a cq uired large estates, mainly in Lancashire and Staffordshire. Gilbert Gerard was the ancestor of the Gerards, Lords Gerard, of Bromle y, the Earls of Macclesfield, and the Gerards, of Fiskerton. Gilbert was a prominent lawyer, politician, and landowner of the Tudor p eriod. He was returned six times as a member of the English parliament f or four different constituencies. He was Attorney-General for more than t wenty years during the reig n of Elizabeth I, as well as vice-chancellor o f the Duchy of Lancaster, and later served as Master of the Rolls. He a cquired large estates, mainly in Lancashire and Staffordshire. Gilbert Gerard was the ancestor of the Gerards, Lords Gerard, of Bromle y , the Earls of Macclesfield, and the Gerards, of Fiskerton. Gilbert was a prominent lawyer, politician, and landowner of the Tudor p e riod. He was returned six times as a member of the English parliament f o r four different constituencies. He was Attorney-General for more than t w enty years during the r eign of Elizabeth I, as well as vice-chancellor o f t he Duchy of Lancaster, and later served as Master of the Rolls. He a cq uired large estates, mainly in Lancashire and Staffordshire. |
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| 974 | I1788 | Van Valey | Joseph | 4 Oct 1810 | 9 Nov 1899 | 0 | Event Description: Heyworth | 1 |
| 975 | I1788 | Van Valey | Joseph | 4 Oct 1810 | 9 Nov 1899 | 0 | Heyworth | 1 |
| 976 | I27519 | Van Vleck | Hester | 17 Dec 1670 | 1708 | 0 | Event Description: Dutch Church | 1 |
| 977 | I27519 | Van Vleck | Hester | 17 Dec 1670 | 1708 | 0 | Dutch Church | 1 |
| 978 | I40913 | Van Voorhees | Coert Stevense | Abt 1638 | Aft 20 Jun 1699 | 0 | He was active in church and civic affairs at Nieuw Amersfoort, represen ted Amersfoort at the Assembly in Nieuw Amsterdam in April, 1664 and at N ew Orange in 1674. He was appointed a magistrate in 1673 and was a dea con in the church in 1674. In 1687 he took the Oath of Allegiance to t he British, was Captain of Militia in 1689. He was active in church and civic affairs at Nieuw Amersfoort, represen t ed Amersfoort at the Assembly in Nieuw Amsterdam in April, 1664 and at N e w Orange in 1674. He was appointed a magistrate in 1673 and was a dea c on in the church in 1674. In 1687 he took the Oath of Allegiance to t h e British, was Captain of Militia in 1689. He was active in church and civic affairs at Nieuw Amersfoort, represen ted Amersfoort at the Assembly in Nieuw Amsterdam in April, 1664 and at N ew Orange in 1674. He was appointed a magistrate in 1673 and was a dea con in the church in 1674. I n 1687 he took the Oath of Allegiance to t he British, was Captain of Militia in 1689. He was active in church and civic affairs at Nieuw Amersfoort, represen t ed Amersfoort at the Assembly in Nieuw Amsterdam in April, 1664 and at N e w Orange in 1674. He was appointed a magistrate in 1673 and was a dea c on in the church in 1674 . In 1687 he took the Oath of Allegiance to t h e British, was Captain of Militia in 1689. |
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| 979 | I41157 | Van Voorhees | Steven Coerte | Abt 1599 | 0 | The Van Voorhees Family Association found at http://www.vanvoorhees.org / has published three volumes of documented family history. The first v olume is titled, “The Van Voorhees Family in America, The First Six Gen erations.” The next two volumes are titled “The Van Voorhees Family in A merica, The Seventh and Eighth Generations, Volume I and II. On line th ey have an index to the 9th generation. The Family History Library in S alt Lake City has a copy of the three volumes, and they can be purchase d on Amazon. Excerpt from 'The Van Voorhees Family, Vol 1', 1984 Captain Pieter Lucasz sailed his little ship "De Bonte Koe" (the Spotte d Cow) between Holland and Nieuw Amsterdam regularly, but the arrival o n April 15, 1660 is of special interest, as among the passengers were: " Steven Koorts From Drenthe, wife and seven children aged 22, 10, 8, 6,4 , 2. Jan Kiers, farmer and wife from Drenthe" (Holland Society Yearbook , 1902, p. 13) Steven Koerts was the ancestor of the Van Voorhees family in the New Wo rld, regardless of later variations in spelling. Even he sometimes sign ed his name Steven Koerten. Steven Coerten has often been used in genea logical writings; today he is by tradition referred to as Steven Coerte . Aged sixty at the time of arrival in Nieuw Amsterdam, he was born near H ees in the Province of Drenthe in 1600. Having arrived in Nieuw Amsterdam, Steven Koerts took time to look arou nd and apparently had the means to do so and to maintain his family in t he interim. It was not until November 29, 1660, seven months after his a rrival, that he purchased from Cornelis Dircksen Hoogland nine morgens o f corn land, seven morgens of wood land, ten morgens of plain land and f ive morgens of salt meadow in Flatlands, with the house and house ploti n the village of Amersfoort en Bergen (Flatlands) with a brewery, brewi ng apparatus, kettle house and casks with appurtenances for three thous and guilders (Flatbush Records, Lib. B. p. 37). (A morgen is about two a cres of land.) Since he acquired all the equipment it is assumed that he followed the b rewing business. That he entered into the religious and civic affairs o fhis community is without question. He was appointed a magistrate in 16 64and on March 19, 1664 with Elbert Elbertse (Stoothoff), represented N ieuwAmersfoort in the Provincial Assembly. (Brodhead's History of New Y ork,p. 67). In October 1667 Steven Coertes with others, patented the to wn of Flatlands. The Van Voorhees Family Association found at http://www.vanvoorhees.org / h as published three volumes of documented family history. The first v ol ume is titled, “The Van Voorhees Family in America, The First Six Gen e rations.” The next two volumes are titled “The Van Voorhees Family in A m erica, The Seventh and Eighth Generations, Volume I and II. On line th e y have an index to the 9th generation. The Family History Library in S a lt Lake City has a copy of the three volumes, and they can be purchase d o n Amazon. Excerpt from 'The Van Voorhees Family, Vol 1', 1984 Captain Pieter Lucasz sailed his little ship "De Bonte Koe" (the Spotte d C ow) between Holland and Nieuw Amsterdam regularly, but the arrival o n A pril 15, 1660 is of special interest, as among the passengers were: " S teven Koorts From Drenthe, wife and seven children aged 22, 10, 8, 6,4 , 2 . Jan Kiers, farmer and wife from Drenthe" (Holland Society Yearbook , 1 902, p. 13) Steven Koerts was the ancestor of the Van Voorhees family in the New Wo r ld, regardless of later variations in spelling. Even he sometimes sign e d his name Steven Koerten. Steven Coerten has often been used in genea l ogical writings; today he is by tradition referred to as Steven Coerte . Aged sixty at the time of arrival in Nieuw Amsterdam, he was born near H e es in the Province of Drenthe in 1600. Having arrived in Nieuw Amsterdam, Steven Koerts took time to look arou n d and apparently had the means to do so and to maintain his family in t h e interim. It was not until November 29, 1660, seven months after his a r rival, that he purchased from Cornelis Dircksen Hoogland nine morgens o f c orn land, seven morgens of wood land, ten morgens of plain land and f i ve morgens of salt meadow in Flatlands, with the house and house ploti n t he village of Amersfoort en Bergen (Flatlands) with a brewery, brewi ng a pparatus, kettle house and casks with appurtenances for three thous and g uilders (Flatbush Records, Lib. B. p. 37). (A morgen is about two a cre s of land.) Since he acquired all the equipment it is assumed that he followed the b r ewing business. That he entered into the religious and civic affairs o f his community is without question. He was appointed a magistrate in 16 6 4and on March 19, 1664 with Elbert Elbertse (Stoothoff), represented N i euwAmersfoort in the Provincial Assembly. (Brodhead's History of New Y o rk,p. 67). In October 1667 Steven Coertes with others, patented the to w n of Flatlands. The Van Voorhees Family Association found at http://www.vanvoorhees.org / has published three volumes of documented family history. The first v olume is titled, “The Van Voorhees Family in America, The First Six Gen erations.” The next two volume s are titled “The Van Voorhees Family in A merica, The Seventh and Eighth Generations, Volume I and II. On line th ey have an index to the 9th generation. The Family History Library in S alt Lake City has a copy of the three volumes, and they ca n be purchase d on Amazon. Excerpt from 'The Van Voorhees Family, Vol 1', 1984 Captain Pieter Lucasz sailed his little ship "De Bonte Koe" (the Spotte d Cow) between Holland and Nieuw Amsterdam regularly, but the arrival o n April 15, 1660 is of special interest, as among the passengers were: " Steven Koorts From Drenthe, wi fe and seven children aged 22, 10, 8, 6,4 , 2. Jan Kiers, farmer and wife from Drenthe" (Holland Society Yearbook , 1902, p. 13) Steven Koerts was the ancestor of the Van Voorhees family in the New Wo rld, regardless of later variations in spelling. Even he sometimes sign ed his name Steven Koerten. Steven Coerten has often been used in genea logical writings; today he is b y tradition referred to as Steven Coerte . Aged sixty at the time of arrival in Nieuw Amsterdam, he was born near H ees in the Province of Drenthe in 1600. Having arrived in Nieuw Amsterdam, Steven Koerts took time to look arou nd and apparently had the means to do so and to maintain his family in t he interim. It was not until November 29, 1660, seven months after his a rrival, that he purchased fro m Cornelis Dircksen Hoogland nine morgens o f corn land, seven morgens of wood land, ten morgens of plain land and f ive morgens of salt meadow in Flatlands, with the house and house ploti n the village of Amersfoort en Bergen (Flatlands) with a b rewery, brewi ng apparatus, kettle house and casks with appurtenances for three thous and guilders (Flatbush Records, Lib. B. p. 37). (A morgen is about two a cres of land.) Since he acquired all the equipment it is assumed that he followed the b rewing business. That he entered into the religious and civic affairs o fhis community is without question. He was appointed a magistrate in 16 64and on March 19, 1664 with E lbert Elbertse (Stoothoff), represented N ieuwAmersfoort in the Provincial Assembly. (Brodhead's History of New Y ork,p. 67). In October 1667 Steven Coertes with others, patented the to wn of Flatlands. The Van Voorhees Family Association found at http://www.vanvoorhees.org / h as published three volumes of documented family history. The first v ol ume is titled, “The Van Voorhees Family in America, The First Six Gen e rations.” The next two volu mes are titled “The Van Voorhees Family in A m erica, The Seventh and Eighth Generations, Volume I and II. On line th e y have an index to the 9th generation. The Family History Library in S a lt Lake City has a copy of the three volumes, and the y can be purchase d o n Amazon. Excerpt from 'The Van Voorhees Family, Vol 1', 1984 Captain Pieter Lucasz sailed his little ship "De Bonte Koe" (the Spotte d C ow) between Holland and Nieuw Amsterdam regularly, but the arrival o n A pril 15, 1660 is of special interest, as among the passengers were: " S teven Koorts From Drenthe , wife and seven children aged 22, 10, 8, 6,4 , 2 . Jan Kiers, farmer and wife from Drenthe" (Holland Society Yearbook , 1 902, p. 13) Steven Koerts was the ancestor of the Van Voorhees family in the New Wo r ld, regardless of later variations in spelling. Even he sometimes sign e d his name Steven Koerten. Steven Coerten has often been used in genea l ogical writings; today he i s by tradition referred to as Steven Coerte . Aged sixty at the time of arrival in Nieuw Amsterdam, he was born near H e es in the Province of Drenthe in 1600. Having arrived in Nieuw Amsterdam, Steven Koerts took time to look arou n d and apparently had the means to do so and to maintain his family in t h e interim. It was not until November 29, 1660, seven months after his a r rival, that he purchase d from Cornelis Dircksen Hoogland nine morgens o f c orn land, seven morgens of wood land, ten morgens of plain land and f i ve morgens of salt meadow in Flatlands, with the house and house ploti n t he village of Amersfoort en Bergen (Flatlands ) with a brewery, brewi ng a pparatus, kettle house and casks with appurtenances for three thous and g uilders (Flatbush Records, Lib. B. p. 37). (A morgen is about two a cre s of land.) Since he acquired all the equipment it is assumed that he followed the b r ewing business. That he entered into the religious and civic affairs o f his community is without question. He was appointed a magistrate in 16 6 4and on March 19, 1664 wit h Elbert Elbertse (Stoothoff), represented N i euwAmersfoort in the Provincial Assembly. (Brodhead's History of New Y o rk,p. 67). In October 1667 Steven Coertes with others, patented the to w n of Flatlands. |
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| 980 | I766 | Van Wyck | Cornelius | 21 Apr 1694 | 28 Jun 1761 | 0 | Capt. Cornelius Van Wyck Abt 1776, in Dutchess, New York was in the regiment of Minute Men - New Y ork, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920 Capt. Cornelius Van Wyck Abt 1776, in Dutchess, New York was in the regiment of Minute Men - New Y o rk, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920 Capt. Cornelius Van Wyck Abt 1776, in Dutchess, New York was in the regiment of Minute Men - New Y ork, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920 Capt. Cornelius Van Wyck Abt 1776, in Dutchess, New York was in the regiment of Minute Men - New Y o rk, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920 |
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| 981 | I775 | Van Wyck | Cornelius Barentsen | 1645 | 23 Jun 1712 | 0 | Cornelis Barentsen van Wyck came to New Netherland circa 1660. He sett led at Midwout, Kings Co., Long Island. Appears on the tax list as earl y as 1664, and was allotted meadows in Canarsie in 1668. Took the Oath o f Allegiance on 26 Sep 1687 stating he had been in this country for 27 y ears. He was Deacon at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., L ong Island, New York, from 1675 to 1677. He and Anna Polhemus were members of the at Reformed Protestant Dutch C hurch, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, in 1677 at Midwood. Cornelis Barentsen van Wyck came to New Netherland circa 1660. He sett l ed at Midwout, Kings Co., Long Island. Appears on the tax list as earl y a s 1664, and was allotted meadows in Canarsie in 1668. Took the Oath o f A llegiance on 26 Sep 1687 stating he had been in this country for 27 y e ars. He was Deacon at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., L o ng Island, New York, from 1675 to 1677. He and Anna Polhemus were members of the at Reformed Protestant Dutch C h urch, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, in 1677 at Midwood. Cornelis Barentsen van Wyck came to New Netherland circa 1660. He sett led at Midwout, Kings Co., Long Island. Appears on the tax list as earl y as 1664, and was allotted meadows in Canarsie in 1668. Took the Oath o f Allegiance on 26 Sep 1687 st ating he had been in this country for 27 y ears. He was Deacon at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., L ong Island, New York, from 1675 to 1677. He and Anna Polhemus were members of the at Reformed Protestant Dutch C hurch, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, in 1677 at Midwood. Cornelis Barentsen van Wyck came to New Netherland circa 1660. He sett l ed at Midwout, Kings Co., Long Island. Appears on the tax list as earl y a s 1664, and was allotted meadows in Canarsie in 1668. Took the Oath o f A llegiance on 26 Sep 168 7 stating he had been in this country for 27 y e ars. He was Deacon at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., L o ng Island, New York, from 1675 to 1677. He and Anna Polhemus were members of the at Reformed Protestant Dutch C h urch, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, in 1677 at Midwood. |
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| 982 | I40721 | Van Wyck | Theodorus | 17 Sep 1668 | 4 Dec 1753 | 0 | A Red Alert has been placed on this family which has been researched by a C ertified Professional Researcher. Please be so kind to not make any ch anges until you have followed the Red Alert instructions. Thank you kin dly See research on the ancestry of Susanna Van Wyck (LZG6-X77), 24 Septemb er 2019, 19 pages, included in her Memories, by an Accredited Professio nal Researcher . !Source: Birth date and place, death dat !Source: Birth date and place, death date and place, marriage date and t emple ordindance dates, from Robert H. Ross, P.O. Box 726, Meadville, P a. 16335, April 95. Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck. Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck. Justice of the Peace. A Red Alert has been placed on this family which has been researched by a C e rtified Professional Researcher. Please be so kind to not make any ch a nges until you have followed the Red Alert instructions. Thank you kin d ly See research on the ancestry of Susanna Van Wyck (LZG6-X77), 24 Septemb e r 2019, 19 pages, included in her Memories, by an Accredited Professio n al Researcher . !Source: Birth date and place, death dat !Source: Birth date and place, death date and place, marriage date and t e mple ordindance dates, from Robert H. Ross, P.O. Box 726, Meadville, P a . 16335, April 95. Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck. Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck. Justice of the Peace. A Red Alert has been placed on this family which has been researched by a C ertified Professional Researcher. Please be so kind to not make any ch anges until you have followed the Red Alert instructions. Thank you kin dly See research on the ancestry of Susanna Van Wyck (LZG6-X77), 24 Septemb er 2019, 19 pages, included in her Memories, by an Accredited Professio nal Researcher . !Source: Birth date and place, death dat !Source: Birth date and place, death date and place, marriage date and t emple ordindance dates, from Robert H. Ross, P.O. Box 726, Meadville, P a. 16335, April 95. Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck. Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck. Justice of the Peace. A Red Alert has been placed on this family which has been researched by a C e rtified Professional Researcher. Please be so kind to not make any ch a nges until you have followed the Red Alert instructions. Thank you kin d ly See research on the ancestry of Susanna Van Wyck (LZG6-X77), 24 Septemb e r 2019, 19 pages, included in her Memories, by an Accredited Professio n al Researcher . !Source: Birth date and place, death dat !Source: Birth date and place, death date and place, marriage date and t e mple ordindance dates, from Robert H. Ross, P.O. Box 726, Meadville, P a . 16335, April 95. Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck. Flatbush. Removed 1701 to Great Neck. Justice of the Peace. |
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| 983 | I65212 | VanCott | Cornelius Washburn | 7 Dec 1812 | 0 | dead dead |
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| 984 | I41278 | Vanderbeek | Femmetje Remsen | Abt 1658 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Information for these entries are found on page 27, entry 36, in THE VA N VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled and e dited by Florence A. Christoph, published by The Van Voorhees Associati on, 2000, and on page 95, entry 92, of THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY, Volume 1 , The First Four Generations, published by the Van Voorhees Association , 1984. Information for these entries are found on page 27, entry 36, in THE VA N V OORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled and e di ted by Florence A. Christoph, published by The Van Voorhees Associati o n, 2000, and on page 95, entry 92, of THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY, Volume 1 , T he First Four Generations, published by the Van Voorhees Association , 1 984. Information for these entries are found on page 27, entry 36, in THE VA N VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled and e dited by Florence A. Christoph, published by The Van Voorhees Associati on, 2000, and on page 95, entr y 92, of THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY, Volume 1 , The First Four Generations, published by the Van Voorhees Association , 1984. Information for these entries are found on page 27, entry 36, in THE VA N V OORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled and e di ted by Florence A. Christoph, published by The Van Voorhees Associati o n, 2000, and on page 95, en try 92, of THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY, Volume 1 , T he First Four Generations, published by the Van Voorhees Association , 1 984. |
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| 985 | I40897 | Vanderbeek | Remmelt Jansen | 18 Aug 1619 | 29 May 1681 | 0 | Rem Jansen was probably born before 1620. He married Jannetje Jorise Rapalje, daughter of Joris Janszen Rapalje a nd Catalyna Trico, at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, on 21 Decem ber 1642 "Remmet Janszen, j.m. Van Jeveren, en Janneken Rapalje, j.d. V an N. Nederlt" Samuel S. Purple, Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam a nd New York; Marriages from 11 December 1639 to 26 August 1801 (Bowie, M D: Heritage Books, reprint 2003, original 1890 NYG&BS), p.12. Remmerlt Jansz, from Jewerden (Jeveren, or Jever, in Oldenburg), smith, w as at New Amsterdam as early as 1638, and in 1643 owned land on Long Is land. Early in May 1650, he obtained from the authorities of Rensselaer wijck a lease of a garden adjoining the churchyard, and is referred to a s being an Inwoonder in Fort Orangien (inhabitant of Fort Orange). A.J.F. van Laer, Settlers of Rensselaerswyck 1630-1658 (Baltimore: Gene alogical Publishing Co., 1965, 1980), page 41. Rem Jansen and Jannetje Jorise Rapalje were members of the at Reformed P rotestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, on 1 9 November 1679 "in the Wallabout." Ibid., page 333 Register of the Members from the Four Villages. 19 Nov 1 679. In the Wallabout. Rem Jansz (Died Feb 1681) and wife Jannetje Jori s Rapailie (note says, "left for N. York with certificate). Rem Jansen was probably born before 1620. He married Jannetje Jorise Rapalje, daughter of Joris Janszen Rapalje a n d Catalyna Trico, at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, on 21 Decem b er 1642 "Remmet Janszen, j.m. Van Jeveren, en Janneken Rapalje, j.d. V a n N. Nederlt" Samuel S. Purple, Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam a n d New York; Marriages from 11 December 1639 to 26 August 1801 (Bowie, M D : Heritage Books, reprint 2003, original 1890 NYG&BS), p.12. Remmerlt Jansz, from Jewerden (Jeveren, or Jever, in Oldenburg), smith, w a s at New Amsterdam as early as 1638, and in 1643 owned land on Long Is l and. Early in May 1650, he obtained from the authorities of Rensselaer w ijck a lease of a garden adjoining the churchyard, and is referred to a s b eing an Inwoonder in Fort Orangien (inhabitant of Fort Orange). A.J.F. van Laer, Settlers of Rensselaerswyck 1630-1658 (Baltimore: Gene a logical Publishing Co., 1965, 1980), page 41. Rem Jansen and Jannetje Jorise Rapalje were members of the at Reformed P r otestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, on 1 9 N ovember 1679 "in the Wallabout." Ibid., page 333 Register of the Members from the Four Villages. 19 Nov 1 6 79. In the Wallabout. Rem Jansz (Died Feb 1681) and wife Jannetje Jori s R apailie (note says, "left for N. York with certificate). Rem Jansen was probably born before 1620. He married Jannetje Jorise Rapalje, daughter of Joris Janszen Rapalje a nd Catalyna Trico, at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, on 21 Decem ber 1642 "Remmet Janszen, j.m. Van Jeveren, en Janneken Rapalje, j.d. V an N. Nederlt" Samuel S. Purple, Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam a nd New York; Marriages from 11 December 1639 to 26 August 1801 (Bowie, M D: Heritage Books, reprint 2003, original 1890 NYG&BS), p.12. Remmerlt Jansz, from Jewerden (Jeveren, or Jever, in Oldenburg), smith, w as at New Amsterdam as early as 1638, and in 1643 owned land on Long Is land. Early in May 1650, he obtained from the authorities of Rensselaer wijck a lease of a garden adj oining the churchyard, and is referred to a s being an Inwoonder in Fort Orangien (inhabitant of Fort Orange). A.J.F. van Laer, Settlers of Rensselaerswyck 1630-1658 (Baltimore: Gene alogical Publishing Co., 1965, 1980), page 41. Rem Jansen and Jannetje Jorise Rapalje were members of the at Reformed P rotestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, on 1 9 November 1679 "in the Wallabout." Ibid., page 333 Register of the Members from the Four Villages. 19 Nov 1 679. In the Wallabout. Rem Jansz (Died Feb 1681) and wife Jannetje Jori s Rapailie (note says, "left for N. York with certificate). Rem Jansen was probably born before 1620. He married Jannetje Jorise Rapalje, daughter of Joris Janszen Rapalje a n d Catalyna Trico, at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, on 21 Decem b er 1642 "Remmet Janszen, j.m. Van Jeveren, en Janneken Rapalje, j.d. V a n N. Nederlt" Samuel S. Purple, Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam a n d New York; Marriages from 11 December 1639 to 26 August 1801 (Bowie, M D : Heritage Books, reprint 2003, original 1890 NYG&BS), p.12. Remmerlt Jansz, from Jewerden (Jeveren, or Jever, in Oldenburg), smith, w a s at New Amsterdam as early as 1638, and in 1643 owned land on Long Is l and. Early in May 1650, he obtained from the authorities of Rensselaer w ijck a lease of a garde n adjoining the churchyard, and is referred to a s b eing an Inwoonder in Fort Orangien (inhabitant of Fort Orange). A.J.F. van Laer, Settlers of Rensselaerswyck 1630-1658 (Baltimore: Gene a logical Publishing Co., 1965, 1980), page 41. Rem Jansen and Jannetje Jorise Rapalje were members of the at Reformed P r otestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, on 1 9 N ovember 1679 "in the Wallabout." Ibid., page 333 Register of the Members from the Four Villages. 19 Nov 1 6 79. In the Wallabout. Rem Jansz (Died Feb 1681) and wife Jannetje Jori s R apailie (note says, "left for N. York with certificate). |
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| 986 | I724 | Vanderveer | Adrian | 21 Dec 1796 | 5 Jul 1857 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S93@ PAGE "New York, Kings County Estate Files, 1866-1923", FamilySearch< /i> (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF : Sat Mar 09 1 1:46:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Maria Vanderveer, 1869. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF SOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S93@ PAGE "New York, Kings County Estate Files, 1866-1923", FamilySearch< /i > (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF : Sat Mar 09 1 1 :46:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Maria Vanderveer, 1869. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF SOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV |
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| 987 | I724 | Vanderveer | Adrian | 21 Dec 1796 | 5 Jul 1857 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S93@ PAGE "New York, Kings County Estate Files, 1866-1923", FamilySearch< /i> (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF : Sat Mar 09 1 1:46:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Maria Vanderveer, 1869. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF SOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV from yearSOUR: SOUR @S93@ PAGE "New York, Kings County Estate Files, 1866-1923", FamilySearch< /i > (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF : Sat Mar 09 1 1 :46:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Maria Vanderveer, 1869. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7LF-PYF SOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV |
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| 988 | I40995 | Vanderveer | Cornelis Janszen Dominicus | Abt 1645 | 22 Feb 1703 | 0 | In 1683, Cornelis Van der Veer is listed on the Assessment Roll of Midw out as owner of one hundred acres of land and in the Flatbush Census of 1 698 his household consisted of one man, one woman, and four children; t wo other children had already married and started households of their o wn. Cornelis died before Feb 22, 1703, when his wife paid for a grave i n the church at Flatbush for her husband. She was Tryntje Mandeville, d aughter of Gillis Jansz Mandeville, who mentions her in his will dated S ept. 15, 1696, and his wife Elizabeth Hendricks. For a brief history of t he Mandeville family, see article in the The Record v.69, pp.222-24 In 1683, Cornelis Van der Veer is listed on the Assessment Roll of Midw o ut as owner of one hundred acres of land and in the Flatbush Census of 1 6 98 his household consisted of one man, one woman, and four children; t w o other children had already married and started households of their o w n. Cornelis died before Feb 22, 1703, when his wife paid for a grave i n t he church at Flatbush for her husband. She was Tryntje Mandeville, d au ghter of Gillis Jansz Mandeville, who mentions her in his will dated S e pt. 15, 1696, and his wife Elizabeth Hendricks. For a brief history of t h e Mandeville family, see article in the The Record v.69, pp.222-24 In 1683, Cornelis Van der Veer is listed on the Assessment Roll of Midw out as owner of one hundred acres of land and in the Flatbush Census of 1 698 his household consisted of one man, one woman, and four children; t wo other children had alread y married and started households of their o wn. Cornelis died before Feb 22, 1703, when his wife paid for a grave i n the church at Flatbush for her husband. She was Tryntje Mandeville, d aughter of Gillis Jansz Mandeville, who mentions her in hi s will dated S ept. 15, 1696, and his wife Elizabeth Hendricks. For a brief history of t he Mandeville family, see article in the The Record v.69, pp.222-24 In 1683, Cornelis Van der Veer is listed on the Assessment Roll of Midw o ut as owner of one hundred acres of land and in the Flatbush Census of 1 6 98 his household consisted of one man, one woman, and four children; t w o other children had alre ady married and started households of their o w n. Cornelis died before Feb 22, 1703, when his wife paid for a grave i n t he church at Flatbush for her husband. She was Tryntje Mandeville, d au ghter of Gillis Jansz Mandeville, who mentions her i n his will dated S e pt. 15, 1696, and his wife Elizabeth Hendricks. For a brief history of t h e Mandeville family, see article in the The Record v.69, pp.222-24 |
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| 989 | I41128 | Vanderveer | Henry Vernon | 29 Sep 1829 | 2 Apr 1885 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG |
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| 990 | I41128 | Vanderveer | Henry Vernon | 29 Sep 1829 | 2 Apr 1885 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMG |
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| 991 | I41104 | Vanderveer | Jan Cornelius | Abt 1580 | 7 Dec 1647 | 0 | Genealogies of Long Island; Vol. II; Early Generations of the Vandervee r Family; Leser Dunbar Mapes; pp. 625-642. The first to adopt the surname Dominicus Genealogies of Long Island; Vol. II; Early Generations of the Vandervee r F amily; Leser Dunbar Mapes; pp. 625-642. The first to adopt the surname Dominicus Genealogies of Long Island; Vol. II; Early Generations of the Vandervee r Family; Leser Dunbar Mapes; pp. 625-642. The first to adopt the surname Dominicus Genealogies of Long Island; Vol. II; Early Generations of the Vandervee r F amily; Leser Dunbar Mapes; pp. 625-642. The first to adopt the surname Dominicus |
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| 992 | I733 | Vanderveer | John A | 1825 | 2 Dec 1896 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S36@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1880", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK : Mon Jan 20 15:34:46 UTC 2025), E ntry for John A. Vanderveer and Harriet E. Vanderveer, 1880. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK SOUR: SOUR @S35@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1870", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N : Tue Jan 21 12:24:27 UTC 2025), E ntry for John Vanderveer and Harriett Vanderveer, 1870. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N SOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML SOUR: SOUR @S98@ PAGE "New York, County Marriages, 1778-1848; 1908-1937", FamilySearc h (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HP : Sun Mar 1 0 20:33:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Newman D Waffle and David A Waffle, 31 D ecember 1915. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S36@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1880", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK : Mon Jan 20 15:34:46 UTC 2025), E ntr y for John A. Vanderveer and Harriet E. Vanderveer, 1880. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK SOUR: SOUR @S35@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1870", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N : Tue Jan 21 12:24:27 UTC 2025), E ntr y for John Vanderveer and Harriett Vanderveer, 1870. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N SOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML SOUR: SOUR @S98@ PAGE "New York, County Marriages, 1778-1848; 1908-1937", FamilySearc h ( https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HP : Sun Mar 1 0 20:3 3:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Newman D Waffle and David A Waffle, 31 D ecem ber 1915. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY |
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| 993 | I733 | Vanderveer | John A | 1825 | 2 Dec 1896 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S36@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1880", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK : Mon Jan 20 15:34:46 UTC 2025), E ntry for John A. Vanderveer and Harriet E. Vanderveer, 1880. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK SOUR: SOUR @S35@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1870", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N : Tue Jan 21 12:24:27 UTC 2025), E ntry for John Vanderveer and Harriett Vanderveer, 1870. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N SOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML SOUR: SOUR @S98@ PAGE "New York, County Marriages, 1778-1848; 1908-1937", FamilySearc h (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HP : Sun Mar 1 0 20:33:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Newman D Waffle and David A Waffle, 31 D ecember 1915. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY from yearSOUR: SOUR @S36@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1880", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK : Mon Jan 20 15:34:46 UTC 2025), E ntr y for John A. Vanderveer and Harriet E. Vanderveer, 1880. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZD4-7QK SOUR: SOUR @S35@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1870", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N : Tue Jan 21 12:24:27 UTC 2025), E ntr y for John Vanderveer and Harriett Vanderveer, 1870. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8JS-C7N SOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YML SOUR: SOUR @S98@ PAGE "New York, County Marriages, 1778-1848; 1908-1937", FamilySearc h ( https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HP : Sun Mar 1 0 20:3 3:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Newman D Waffle and David A Waffle, 31 D ecem ber 1915. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FFRX-1HY |
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| 994 | I722 | Vanderveer | Mary | Abt 1820 | 4 May 1892 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2 (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2 |
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| 995 | I722 | Vanderveer | Mary | Abt 1820 | 4 May 1892 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2 from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YM2 |
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| 996 | I40902 | Vandervoort | Elsje | 23 Aug 1720 | 2 Oct 1784 | 0 | Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo gy THE VANDERFORDS: Early Settlers of America - by. Cheryl Jensen: Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo g y THE VANDERFORDS: Early Settlers of America - by. Cheryl Jensen: Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo gy THE VANDERFORDS: Early Settlers of America - by. Cheryl Jensen: Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo g y THE VANDERFORDS: Early Settlers of America - by. Cheryl Jensen: |
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| 997 | I767 | Vandervoort | Michael Paulus | 18 Nov 1615 | 20 Sep 1692 | 0 | Wikipedia article on M.P. Van der Voort https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Pauluzen_Van_der_Voort?wprov=sfla 1 In New York (it was not New York it was New Amsterdam), Michael went by h is Dutch name, Michiel Pauluszen, which means "Michael son of Paul". He a dded Vandervoort to his name about 1650. In "The Vanderfords-Early Settlers of America" by Cheryl Lynds Jensen ( 1992) we read: Exactly when Michael Paul Vanderford came to New York is u ndocumented, but it was no doubt some years prior to 1640, when he and M aria Rapalje were married. Considering the shortage of single women, G eorge Rapalje would have had plenty of offers for the hand of his young d aughter, Maria, and would have selected someone established and a "Good m atch". It is probable that Michael had been employed by the Dutch West I ndia Company in some trade capacity, leaving the Company prior to marry ing Maria. This is difficult to verify, however, as all of the early d ocuments and archives relating to the Dutch occupation of New Netherlan d were sold at auction as scrap sometime around 1820, and were never se en again. Soon after Michael and Maria were married, Michael contracted to purcha se land close to George Rapalje but did not complete the transaction, d ue to the Indian uprisings... The fort was not large enough to shelter all the inhabitants or protect t heir houses, so in 1653 it was decided to construct a palisade, or wall , along the upper limit of the town of New Amsterdam. On April 20th, i t was resolved that "the citizens without exception should begin immedi ately digging a ditch from the East river to the North (Hudson) river, 4 t o 5 feet deep and 11 to 12 feet wide at the top sloping in a little tow ards the bottom" and that carpenters should "be urged to prepare jointl y the stakes and rails...The palisades, completed early in July, protec ted the southern tip of Manhattan Island, running from the Hudson to th e East River. It was a line of solid planks, tapered at the top and se t close together, held together by cross timbers, with anearthen ramp b ehind. The road next to this wall became Wall Street, the financial ce nter of New York. Michael used his sloop to deliver 14 loads of lumber to be used in the c onstruction of the palisades. In September, his wife, Maria, had to go t o court to demand payment from the City. Michael was awarded 10 guilde rs for each load....On January 21, 1647 Michael was granted Lot 2 of Bl ock N Castello Plan, on which was built a large stone brewery. He late r obtained part of Lot 7, and built the house in which his family lived , now 49 Stone Street. George Rapalje's family lived on Lot 5 of Block G , right next to the wall of the fort.... Later, Peter Stuyvestant took steps to organize the town. He hired sur veyors to define the property lines and required that anyone intending t o build submit plans for approval by the surveyors... In 1657 Stuyvestant raised considerable monies to rebuild the city's de fenses by introducing the title of "burgher." Michael became one of th e 204 small burghers, at a cost of 25 florins. There were also 20 "gre at burghers," who held positions in the government, Company or military , and paid 50 florins. Being a burgher gave you the right to engage in t rade and hold office.... At this time Maryland offered land for settlement, and Michael decided t o move. In 1658 and 1659 he sold most of his holdings in New Amsterdam a nd in 1660 his entire family sailed for the eastern shore of Maryland. F our years later Peter Stuyvestant surrendered New Amsterdam to the Brit ish. Wikipedia article on M.P. Van der Voort https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Pauluzen_Van_der_Voort?wprov=sfla 1 In New York (it was not New York it was New Amsterdam), Michael went by h i s Dutch name, Michiel Pauluszen, which means "Michael son of Paul". He a d ded Vandervoort to his name about 1650. In "The Vanderfords-Early Settlers of America" by Cheryl Lynds Jensen ( 1 992) we read: Exactly when Michael Paul Vanderford came to New York is u n documented, but it was no doubt some years prior to 1640, when he and M a ria Rapalje were married. Considering the shortage of single women, G e orge Rapalje would have had plenty of offers for the hand of his young d a ughter, Maria, and would have selected someone established and a "Good m a tch". It is probable that Michael had been employed by the Dutch West I n dia Company in some trade capacity, leaving the Company prior to marry i ng Maria. This is difficult to verify, however, as all of the early d o cuments and archives relating to the Dutch occupation of New Netherlan d w ere sold at auction as scrap sometime around 1820, and were never se en a gain. Soon after Michael and Maria were married, Michael contracted to purcha s e land close to George Rapalje but did not complete the transaction, d u e to the Indian uprisings... The fort was not large enough to shelter all the inhabitants or protect t h eir houses, so in 1653 it was decided to construct a palisade, or wall , a long the upper limit of the town of New Amsterdam. On April 20th, i t w as resolved that "the citizens without exception should begin immedi at ely digging a ditch from the East river to the North (Hudson) river, 4 t o 5 f eet deep and 11 to 12 feet wide at the top sloping in a little tow ards t he bottom" and that carpenters should "be urged to prepare jointl y the s takes and rails...The palisades, completed early in July, protec ted th e southern tip of Manhattan Island, running from the Hudson to th e Eas t River. It was a line of solid planks, tapered at the top and se t cl ose together, held together by cross timbers, with anearthen ramp b ehi nd. The road next to this wall became Wall Street, the financial ce nt er of New York. Michael used his sloop to deliver 14 loads of lumber to be used in the c o nstruction of the palisades. In September, his wife, Maria, had to go t o c ourt to demand payment from the City. Michael was awarded 10 guilde rs f or each load....On January 21, 1647 Michael was granted Lot 2 of Bl ock N C astello Plan, on which was built a large stone brewery. He late r obta ined part of Lot 7, and built the house in which his family lived , now 4 9 Stone Street. George Rapalje's family lived on Lot 5 of Block G , ri ght next to the wall of the fort.... Later, Peter Stuyvestant took steps to organize the town. He hired sur v eyors to define the property lines and required that anyone intending t o b uild submit plans for approval by the surveyors... In 1657 Stuyvestant raised considerable monies to rebuild the city's de f enses by introducing the title of "burgher." Michael became one of th e 2 04 small burghers, at a cost of 25 florins. There were also 20 "gre at b urghers," who held positions in the government, Company or military , a nd paid 50 florins. Being a burgher gave you the right to engage in t r ade and hold office.... At this time Maryland offered land for settlement, and Michael decided t o m ove. In 1658 and 1659 he sold most of his holdings in New Amsterdam a n d in 1660 his entire family sailed for the eastern shore of Maryland. F o ur years later Peter Stuyvestant surrendered New Amsterdam to the Brit i sh. Wikipedia article on M.P. Van der Voort https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Pauluzen_Van_der_Voort?wprov=sfla 1 In New York (it was not New York it was New Amsterdam), Michael went by h is Dutch name, Michiel Pauluszen, which means "Michael son of Paul". He a dded Vandervoort to his name about 1650. In "The Vanderfords-Early Settlers of America" by Cheryl Lynds Jensen ( 1992) we read: Exactly when Michael Paul Vanderford came to New York is u ndocumented, but it was no doubt some years prior to 1640, when he and M aria Rapalje were married . Considering the shortage of single women, G eorge Rapalje would have had plenty of offers for the hand of his young d aughter, Maria, and would have selected someone established and a "Good m atch". It is probable that Michael had been employe d by the Dutch West I ndia Company in some trade capacity, leaving the Company prior to marry ing Maria. This is difficult to verify, however, as all of the early d ocuments and archives relating to the Dutch occupation of New Netherlan d were so ld at auction as scrap sometime around 1820, and were never se en again. Soon after Michael and Maria were married, Michael contracted to purcha se land close to George Rapalje but did not complete the transaction, d ue to the Indian uprisings... The fort was not large enough to shelter all the inhabitants or protect t heir houses, so in 1653 it was decided to construct a palisade, or wall , along the upper limit of the town of New Amsterdam. On April 20th, i t was resolved that "the citi zens without exception should begin immedi ately digging a ditch from the East river to the North (Hudson) river, 4 t o 5 feet deep and 11 to 12 feet wide at the top sloping in a little tow ards the bottom" and that carpenters should "be urged t o prepare jointl y the stakes and rails...The palisades, completed early in July, protec ted the southern tip of Manhattan Island, running from the Hudson to th e East River. It was a line of solid planks, tapered at the top and se t close togeth er, held together by cross timbers, with anearthen ramp b ehind. The road next to this wall became Wall Street, the financial ce nter of New York. Michael used his sloop to deliver 14 loads of lumber to be used in the c onstruction of the palisades. In September, his wife, Maria, had to go t o court to demand payment from the City. Michael was awarded 10 guilde rs for each load....On Janua ry 21, 1647 Michael was granted Lot 2 of Bl ock N Castello Plan, on which was built a large stone brewery. He late r obtained part of Lot 7, and built the house in which his family lived , now 49 Stone Street. George Rapalje's family lived on Lo t 5 of Block G , right next to the wall of the fort.... Later, Peter Stuyvestant took steps to organize the town. He hired sur veyors to define the property lines and required that anyone intending t o build submit plans for approval by the surveyors... In 1657 Stuyvestant raised considerable monies to rebuild the city's de fenses by introducing the title of "burgher." Michael became one of th e 204 small burghers, at a cost of 25 florins. There were also 20 "gre at burghers," who held position s in the government, Company or military , and paid 50 florins. Being a burgher gave you the right to engage in t rade and hold office.... At this time Maryland offered land for settlement, and Michael decided t o move. In 1658 and 1659 he sold most of his holdings in New Amsterdam a nd in 1660 his entire family sailed for the eastern shore of Maryland. F our years later Peter Stuy vestant surrendered New Amsterdam to the Brit ish. Wikipedia article on M.P. Van der Voort https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Pauluzen_Van_der_Voort?wprov=sfla 1 In New York (it was not New York it was New Amsterdam), Michael went by h i s Dutch name, Michiel Pauluszen, which means "Michael son of Paul". He a d ded Vandervoort to his name about 1650. In "The Vanderfords-Early Settlers of America" by Cheryl Lynds Jensen ( 1 992) we read: Exactly when Michael Paul Vanderford came to New York is u n documented, but it was no doubt some years prior to 1640, when he and M a ria Rapalje were married . Considering the shortage of single women, G e orge Rapalje would have had plenty of offers for the hand of his young d a ughter, Maria, and would have selected someone established and a "Good m a tch". It is probable that Michael had been empl oyed by the Dutch West I n dia Company in some trade capacity, leaving the Company prior to marry i ng Maria. This is difficult to verify, however, as all of the early d o cuments and archives relating to the Dutch occupation of New Netherla n d w ere sold at auction as scrap sometime around 1820, and were never se en a gain. Soon after Michael and Maria were married, Michael contracted to purcha s e land close to George Rapalje but did not complete the transaction, d u e to the Indian uprisings... The fort was not large enough to shelter all the inhabitants or protect t h eir houses, so in 1653 it was decided to construct a palisade, or wall , a long the upper limit of the town of New Amsterdam. On April 20th, i t w as resolved that "the c itizens without exception should begin immedi at ely digging a ditch from the East river to the North (Hudson) river, 4 t o 5 f eet deep and 11 to 12 feet wide at the top sloping in a little tow ards t he bottom" and that carpenters should "be urg ed to prepare jointl y the s takes and rails...The palisades, completed early in July, protec ted th e southern tip of Manhattan Island, running from the Hudson to th e Eas t River. It was a line of solid planks, tapered at the top and se t cl os e together, held together by cross timbers, with anearthen ramp b ehi nd. The road next to this wall became Wall Street, the financial ce nt er of New York. Michael used his sloop to deliver 14 loads of lumber to be used in the c o nstruction of the palisades. In September, his wife, Maria, had to go t o c ourt to demand payment from the City. Michael was awarded 10 guilde rs f or each load....On Ja nuary 21, 1647 Michael was granted Lot 2 of Bl ock N C astello Plan, on which was built a large stone brewery. He late r obta ined part of Lot 7, and built the house in which his family lived , now 4 9 Stone Street. George Rapalje's family live d on Lot 5 of Block G , ri ght next to the wall of the fort.... Later, Peter Stuyvestant took steps to organize the town. He hired sur v eyors to define the property lines and required that anyone intending t o b uild submit plans for approval by the surveyors... In 1657 Stuyvestant raised considerable monies to rebuild the city's de f enses by introducing the title of "burgher." Michael became one of th e 2 04 small burghers, at a cost of 25 florins. There were also 20 "gre at b urghers," who held posit ions in the government, Company or military , a nd paid 50 florins. Being a burgher gave you the right to engage in t r ade and hold office.... At this time Maryland offered land for settlement, and Michael decided t o m ove. In 1658 and 1659 he sold most of his holdings in New Amsterdam a n d in 1660 his entire family sailed for the eastern shore of Maryland. F o ur years later Peter S tuyvestant surrendered New Amsterdam to the Brit i sh. |
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| 998 | I40809 | Vandervoort | Paulus Michaelse | Abt 1645 | 2 Jun 1681 | 0 | NYGB Vol 108, Number 4, October 1977 verifies his name as Paulus after h is paternal grandfather Paulus Micheal Van der Voort. He spent his ear ly life in New Amsterdam and Wallabout section of Brooklyn. The assump tion is he went to Maryland wit h his father around 1600 then later mov ed back to Bedford section of Brooklyn about 1676. He died shortly bef ore the baptism of his youngest son as evidenced by the baptismal recor ds. Since he died before his father one would expect his family to hav e been taken care of in Michael's will but very likely his father felt t hat they were provided for having his Brooklyn property. NYGB Vol 108, Number 4, October 1977 verifies his name as Paulus after h i s paternal grandfather Paulus Micheal Van der Voort. He spent his ear l y life in New Amsterdam and Wallabout section of Brooklyn. The assump t ion is he went to Maryland wit h his father around 1600 then later mov e d back to Bedford section of Brooklyn about 1676. He died shortly bef o re the baptism of his youngest son as evidenced by the baptismal recor d s. Since he died before his father one would expect his family to hav e b een taken care of in Michael's will but very likely his father felt t h at they were provided for having his Brooklyn property. NYGB Vol 108, Number 4, October 1977 verifies his name as Paulus after h is paternal grandfather Paulus Micheal Van der Voort. He spent his ear ly life in New Amsterdam and Wallabout section of Brooklyn. The assump tion is he went to Maryland wi t h his father around 1600 then later mov ed back to Bedford section of Brooklyn about 1676. He died shortly bef ore the baptism of his youngest son as evidenced by the baptismal recor ds. Since he died before his father one would expect his fam ily to hav e been taken care of in Michael's will but very likely his father felt t hat they were provided for having his Brooklyn property. NYGB Vol 108, Number 4, October 1977 verifies his name as Paulus after h i s paternal grandfather Paulus Micheal Van der Voort. He spent his ear l y life in New Amsterdam and Wallabout section of Brooklyn. The assump t ion is he went to Marylan d wit h his father around 1600 then later mov e d back to Bedford section of Brooklyn about 1676. He died shortly bef o re the baptism of his youngest son as evidenced by the baptismal recor d s. Since he died before his father one would expec t his family to hav e b een taken care of in Michael's will but very likely his father felt t h at they were provided for having his Brooklyn property. |
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| 999 | I2327 | Vanloan | Caspar Ansel | 19 Aug 1827 | 16 Sep 1915 | 0 | Caspar Ansel VanLoan was one of the original 49rs, and is listed as a passenger on the Nautilus from New York, Feb. 22nd, 1849. He panned for gold on the Yuba River. | 1 |
| 1000 | I2519 | Vanness | Cornelius Hendrick | 1600 | Aft 12 Nov 1684 | 0 | Compendium of American Genealogy V 6 . 1937, by Frederick Adams Virkus p53 Immigrant from Holland in 1641. Indian commander at Ft Orange 1665-6 Captain. Occupation-brewer From Compedium - 691 from Neson Island of Ameland, province of Friesland, North Holland lived with wife Maijgen, in Vianen, South Holland in 1625 and owned property at Scheperswyck, near Leksmond, Vianen, Holland until 1661 Immigrated Aug 164I on the Ship Eyckenboom. Had a farm at Bethlehem from 1642-48 farm at Greenbush from 1650-58Compendium of American Genealogy V 6 . 1937, by Frederick Adams Virkus p53 Immigrant from Holland in 1641. Indian commander at Ft Orange 1665-6 Captain. Occupation-brewer From Compedium - 691 from Neson Island of Ameland, province of Friesland, North Holland lived with wife Maijgen, in Vianen, South Holland in 1625 and owned property at Scheperswyck, near Leksmond, Vianen, Holland until 1661 Immigrated Aug 164I on the Ship Eyckenboom. Had a farm at Bethlehem from 1642-48 farm at Greenbush from 1650-58Compendium of American Genealogy V 6 . 1937, by Frederick Adams Virkus p53 Immigrant from Holland in 1641. Indian commander at Ft Orange 1665-6 Captain. Occupation-brewer From Compedium - 691 from Neson Island of Ameland, province of Friesland, North Holland lived with wife Maijgen, in Vianen, South Holland in 1625 and owned property at Scheperswyck, near Leksmond, Vianen, Holland until 1661 Immigrated Aug 164I o n the Ship Eyckenboom. Had a farm at Bethlehem from 1642-48 farm at Greenbush from 1650-58 |
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