Matches 3,401 to 3,450 of 3,871
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| 3401 |
The will of Thomas Cushman dated 9 Jan 1726/7, proved 7 Mar 1726/7, names sons William, Thomas and Eleazer Cushman; daus. Zibiah, Ruth and Lydia Cushman | Cushman, Thomas (I44316)
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| 3402 |
The will of Thomas Rownynge of Honidon, alias Hunden, in the County of Suffolk and within the Dyoces of Norwich, yeoman, 9 May 1609 Body to be buried in the churchyard of Hunden. To wife Alice for life all my houses and lands both free and copy being in Stragdshull now in the occupation of William Ray my son-in-law, and my customary tenement it Hunden wherein Willm Rownynge my son now dwelleth, on condition that she make to Thomas Rownynge a lawful good assurance in such tenements and land both free and copy which she hath in Stoke next Clare. Reversion of same to son John Rownynge and to his heirs. Also to son John my customary tenement wherein Willm Humfrey late dwelt. Also my free close called Rowes lately purchased of Willm Wheler, the tenements and lands lately bought of John Revell, and one piece of free ground called by the ancient name Pal gate, as it appeareth in my father his will, and called by a late name Long land. Also three pieces of copy land which were surrendered lately unto me and my heirs by my kinsman John Rownynge and his heirs, which two pieces were some times Robert Barnards; my close called the greate Beck bought of one .John Pledgerd; my free tenement with the appurtenances wherein John Bayie now dwelleth; my customary meadow called Smethees; and a tenement now occupied by Roger Carter, shoemaker. To son Thomas Rownynge and his heirs forever my land both free and copy lately purchased of Thomas Mayre late of Barnardiston deceased. To son Willm Rownynge and his heirs forever all my customary lands belonging to Stoake Colledge which I bought of my brother John Rownynge late of Hunden deceased. To sister Annas, wife of Henrie Lancaster, 40s. To sister-in-law Alice Rownyge, widow, 5s. To grandchildren Susan Raye, Elizabeth Raye, Martha Raye, and Anne Raye, daughters of Willm Raye, ¹3 apiece at the age of eighteen years. To grandchildren Thomas Rownynge and John Rownynge, children of son Thomas, 40s. apiece at the age of twenty-one years. To grandchild Joane Rownynge, daughter of son William Rownynge, 40s. at age of eighteen years. To grandson Thomas Rownynge, son of son William Rownynge, 40s. at age of twenty-one years. To grandchild Anne Wheler, daughter of Thomas Wheler, my son-in-law, 40s. at age of eighteen years. To grandchild Edward Wheler, son of the said Thomas Wheler, 40s. at age of twenty-one years. To Thomas Beacon, my godchild, and Barbery Hunt, my god-daughter, 5s. apiece. To the poor of Hunden ¹18. All the residue of goods to be equally divided among Alice my wife and John Rownynge my son, they to be executors. Friend 'Willm Wheler the elder to be supervisor. [Signed] The mark of Thomas Rownynge. Witnesses: Roger Carter and Nicholas Whitfeild, writer hereof [vicar and surrogate]. Proved 5 Feb. 1609-10 by the oaths of the executors named in the will. (Archdeaconry of Sudbury (Bury St. Edmunds), Rogen, ff. 83-86.) | Rowning, Thomas (I50426)
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| 3403 |
The Will of William Curtis.
I willyam Curtis ... Co. Suff., in New England, for and in consideration of mine own and my wife's eage and weaknesse, and our unability by resen thereoff to manage that small estate in our hand, ... and all my children ... being disposed into families of their one excepting my youngest sson, Isaack, ... to be help fful unto me; for ... fatherly affection ... give ... unto my beloved sone, Issaac Curtis ... now living with me, my hole esteate, ... that is to say, my dwelling hous, barn, and outhousings and all my lands, ... as it now lyeth in Roxbury, tene acars of it lyeth in Roxbury by Stoony River, ... abutting upon stoony river East, and upon the land of Isaac Curtis, lately of John Curtis North, and upon the land of John Crafts and Robert Seaver, West, and upon the land of Isaac Curtis, lately the land of Willyam Hopkins, and the hyway leding from Gamblins end south; and two acors of salt marsh ... in the eyeland in Roxbury ... abutting upon the river south, upon the land of Robert Seaver West, upon the heirs of John Ruggles. And five acors of woodland, ... nere to the town grate lots in Roxbury, and there abutting upon the town grate lots, and the land of John Mayo and Willyam hopkins west, and upon the land of willyam hopkins south, and upon Abraham how, east. And mor, eayght acors of land in the woods in the middle divishion and the last, South and together with this my present deed, doe give to my sayd sson Isaack, ...; that the sayd Isaac Curtis, his hayers ..., shall pay or cass to be payed unto my beloved sonne John Curtis and to my beloved sonn in law Isaac Newall, ... forty shillings ... to each of them. Dated 11 Feb. 1669.
In presence of us Peleg Heath, Samuel Crafts.
Will. Curtis acknowledged this Instrument as his Will, May 5th. 1672.
Enos Tyng. | Curtis, William (I30354)
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| 3404 |
The will of William Holbrooke, the elder, of Glastonbury, co. Somerset, yeoman, was dated December 11, 1625, and proved February 1, 1625/1626 at Wells. To his son Thomas Holbrooke he left his two kyne in lieu of 07:10:0 which he owed him. He directed that his bay mare be sold and that his daughter Basill Holbrooke should have 4 marks of the proceeds, which he owed her, and that the rest should go to his son Thomas if the kyne were not worth 07:10:0. To each of his children, "men as well as women," 10s. To his son John Holbrooke, his ground at the Moor, but, if John be dead, it is to go to Thomas Holbrooke the younger, Edmund Eyly and Clement Weaver the younger, the testator's three grandchildren. Residue to son William Holbrooke the younger, who is named executor. Thomas Eyly, Clement Weaver the elder, his son-in-law, and Thomas Holbrooke the elder, his son, were to have the use of the ground at the Moor and the custody of the conveyance for the use of his son John, if living, and also for the use of the three grandchildren, if John were dead. Overseers: Thomas Holbrooke, Clement Weaver the elder, Thomas Eyly. | Holbrook, William (I5910)
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| 3405 |
The will was exhibited for probate before the County Court sitting in Boston 27 April 1686 by John Tompson nominated sole Executor.
Joseph White and Josiah Chapin the two witnesses made oath that they did see John Tompson Senior signe and heard him publish this Instrmt to be his last will and Testament and that he was then of sound disposing mind to their understanding.
Jurat. Attest. JSa Addington
Suffolk Probate Records, Lib. 6-530 | Thomson, John (I15064)
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| 3406 |
The xvj daie of maie, 1610, William Butler of Bamham beinge of p[erlfect memorie I praise god, doe make this my laste will and Testament, I bequeaths my soule to almightie god and my bodye to be Buried in xtian Burial,
Item I give unto Grace my wife my howse I nowe dwell in with all the lands there unto belongings duringe her life, if she doe keepe her selfe unmarried
Item I give unto Grace my wife all my moveables goods and Cattells I give unto Margarett my dawghter my house I bought of Thomas Whelbelly for the tearme of fowre yeres she to enter the same at Michaellmas next after my death
Item I give to Joane my dawghter the said howse for the terme of fowre yeres she to enter it when Margarettes tyme is expired
Item I geve to John my sonne and to Grace my dawghter and to George my sonne and to Ellin my dawghter the said howse Either of them to enjoye it the terme of Fowre yeres and to enter it one after another as their termes of fowre yeres shall come to be expired
lt[eml I will that all my said Children shall yerelie bestowe ten shillings towards the keepinge of the said houss in rep[arlaclilons if neede dothe require the same to be bestowed at the appointment & disc 'rec[ilon of my Brother Henrie and they to paie it yerelie as they shall Come to inherite it
Item I give to Robert my sonne the said house I bought of Thomas WeEbellye he to enter it when their yeres be expired to whome I have alreadye geven it
I will that Robert my sonne or his heires shall paie unto John my sonne five poundes the same to be paid within one yere next after he shall come to inherit it, and to George my sonne five pounds within twoe yeres next after that
Item I give to my Brother Larling fortie shiuinges to be paid within sixe yeres if he can for hizn selfe Recover the howse I had of him payinge the monie he had of me for it and then to have his assuraunce fo[r) my heire
Item I give my brother Henrie one weenell calfe the w[hi]ch goethe with his to be kind to my Children
Item I give him alsoe a doublett Clothe with all thinge[s] that belonge to it beinge in Morses hand the Tayler
Item I give to John Garnham one Combe of Rye and one Combe of Barlie to be paid at Michaellmas after my deathe
Item I give to William my sonne my howse I dweb in with the Landes therunto belonging he to enter it at the Marriage or deathe of my wife for the certaintye hereof I have put to my hand the daie and yere above written
In the presence of Henrie Buller John Gan-d-tam John Bowle[s]
I do make Grace my Wffe my sole Executor to take my debtes and paie my debtes and to bringe my bodye honestlie to the ground
(Proved 18 June 1610, Archdeaconry of Sudbu RZ/47/224) | Bullard, William (I6118)
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| 3407 |
Their children are: Sarah, Abigail, Henry, David, Simeon, Reuben,
Anna, and Hannah. | Family F2506
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| 3408 |
Their children were: Lydia, Zadock, Elizabeth, Nathan, Thankful, Huldah, and Abigail. | Family F2509
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| 3409 |
Their children were: Warcham,
Aaron, Zebulon, Eunice, Eliakim, and Ruth. | Family F2505
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| 3410 |
Their daughter Deborah was born ye 8th day of November | Jones, Deborah (I23839)
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| 3411 |
Their daughter Lucy was born the 28th day of December 1709 | Chapman, Lucy (I22291)
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| 3412 |
Their daughter Margrett was born ye 6th day of April 1697 | Chapman, Margaret (I22285)
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| 3413 |
Their daughter Martha was born ye 2d April 1700 | Chapman, Martha (I22287)
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| 3414 |
Their daughter Mary was born 26th day of December 1695 | Chapman, Mary (I50604)
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| 3415 |
Their daughter Mehetabell was born 17th day of November 1705 | Chapman, Mehetabel (I22290)
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| 3416 |
Their daughter Sarah was born the 27th of August 1694 | Chapman, Sarah (I21991)
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| 3417 |
Their daughter Sarah was born ye 13th day of September 1727 | Jones, Sarah (I22494)
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| 3418 |
Their daughter Temperance was born ye 17th day of December 1701 | Chapman, Temperance (I22288)
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| 3419 |
Their son Aaron was born on 13th day of August 1713 | Chapman, Aaron (I22292)
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| 3420 |
Their son Caleb was born the 15th day of January 1707/8 | Chapman, Caleb (I21955)
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| 3421 |
Their son Ephraim was born ye 20th day of September 1729 | Jones, Ephraim Jr. (I22495)
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| 3422 |
Their son Ichabode born toward ye latter end of October 1710 | Chapman, Ichabod (I24129)
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| 3423 |
Their son Jedediah was born the 19th day of October 1703 | Chapman, Jedediah (I22289)
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| 3424 |
Their son Samuell was born ye 10th day of June 1698 | Chapman, Samuel (I22286)
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| 3425 |
Their son Samuell was born ye 11th day of December 1698 | Jones, Samuell (I23838)
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| 3426 |
Their son Samuell was born ye 29th(sic) day of September 1725(sic) | Jones, Samuel (I22493)
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| 3427 |
Their son Stephen deceased ye 3d day of February 1707/08 | Chapman, Stephen (I22298)
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| 3428 |
Their wedding announcement in the Lutheran Church in Herrnsheim reads: "In the year 1634 No, 32 Dominica 2nd Trinity (June 15th, 1634) there were married Leonhart Kreisler and Elisabetha, Wendell Weinmuller's legitimate daughter May God grant them much happiness, Amen" | Family F3271
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| 3429 |
Then Burlington, West New Jersey. | Holme, John (I57571)
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| 3430 |
Then Burlington, West New Jersey. | Hedge, Mary (I57570)
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| 3431 |
Theodore died of stomach cancer at his farm residence, southeast of Kent City, Michigan. Besides his wife and three daughters, he was survived by his sisters, Mrs. Edward Kayes of Fairmont, MN and Mrs. C. Olson of Fergus Falls, MN. | Nelson, Theodore Frederick (Fred) (I278)
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| 3432 |
Theodore F. Nelson moved from Chicago to a farm southeast of Kent City about 1916. He was a member of the Swedish Mission Church in Tyrone Township. | Nelson, Theodore Frederick (Fred) (I278)
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| 3433 |
There are court records regarding the domestic violence between Ann and Ferdinando (and his sons). They apparently separated after 1700. | Family F1074
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| 3434 |
There are no Beckwiths mentioned in Bond's Watertown Genealogies. There are several IGI entries that give Mary Grant, dau. of Christopher Grant as the wife of Samuel, but probably she was widow of Benjamin Grant. | Beckwith, Marie (I15855)
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| 3435 |
There is a note in a bible belonging to Theodor Nelson that his mother died at the age of 67 yrs, 5 mos, 19 days. No dates are provided however. | Olson, Christina (I1544)
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| 3436 |
There is a photograph of Mrs. Friz on page 25 of the Early History of Jamestown Township | Link, Christina (I450)
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| 3437 |
There is a record of him marrying ___ before 1684 in Rhode Island. | Butterworth, Abraham (I55169)
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| 3438 |
There is a tradition in the Southwick family that Lawrence came from Lancashire, England, to America in 1627, and returned to England and brought his wife Cassandra and son John and daughter Mary to Massachusetts in 1630 on the May Flower, in company with William Bradford and others and settled at Salem. We do not find any mention of his name in the public records of Salem until 1639, when he and his family were admitted as members in the First Church of Salem, and two acres of land was given him by the town of Salem to carry on the business of manufacturing glass and earthen ware. there is a tradition that he was one of the first to manufacture glass in America and was associated with the CONKLINS.
This two acres of land was called glass-house field, as there were two others engaged in the same business, and the land is so designated to-day (1881) on the records and maps of said property, although the manufacture has long ceased to be carried on there. Ananias Conklin was one of the other glassmakers.
Lawrence and wife Cassandra and son Josiah and daughter Mary were fined, whipped, imprisoned and finally banished for being Quakers, and their son Daniel and daughter Provided were sentenced by the General Court to be sold into slavery. Lawrence and wife Cassandra went to Shelter Island, Long Island Sound, being banished under pain of death in 1659, and died there in the spring of 1660 from privation and exposure; his wife died three days after him. Their son Josiah went to Rhode Island and established a home for himself and his family. He came back to Salem in 1660 to look after his parents' property and found the property in very poor condition, and was whipped for returning to Massachusetts. | Southwick, Lawrence (I26581)
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| 3439 |
There is a will dated 23 April 1847 in Lyons, NY for a Samuel Minkler. The will mentions John Ball in a description of land. | Ball, John A. (I25444)
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| 3440 |
There is another Chancey buried in Grandville Cemetery spelled Chancy, died September 9, 1847, age 11y, 4mo, 3days Kent Co Cemetery index db 7/94 | Friz, Chauncey (I312)
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| 3441 |
There is in Bellingham records a "Mebenezer" Hill, died 5 Dec 1734, age 77. | Hill, Ebenezer (I11036)
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| 3442 |
There is no record of any children born to John Wyatt and his first wife, Martha. Shortly after their marriage, John and Mary Wyatt left for New England and settled in Ipswich, Massachusetts, as did her former sister-in-law Susan (Riddlesdale) French. Although John Wyatt referred to his daughters Mary, Sarah, and Dorcas in his will, it appears that they were actually stepdaughters, and that he never had any children of his own.
Goodman Wyatt owned land in Ipswich in 1638 and was listed as a proprietor in that town in 1639, having a house lot in Bridge Street (Thomas Franklin Waters, Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony [Ipswich, 1905L 339). He was listed as a shareholder in Plum Island in 1664 (Abraham Hammett, The Hammett Papers, The Early Inhabitants of Ipswich, Massachusetts 1633-1700) [1854],421). On 10 March 1652 he bought a house and about three rods of land from Nathaniel Bishop, it being property which he already occupied on rental (Waters, lpswich, 350).
In 1641, he and John West bought a cow which promptly died (Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, 1 [Salem, 1911 ], 38). They took the matter to court, for John Satchwell and Humphrey Griffin were appointed to view a "dead cow at Jo. Wyatt's" in March 1642 (ibid., 41). He was made a freeman in November 1645 (ibid., 87) and served on trial juries in 1646,1650 and 1655, and on the grand jury in 1647 and 1660 (ibid., 106,186,397; 2 [1912], 124,225). In 1647, he was a witness to the oral will of Luke Heard, his [step]son-in-law (ibid., 2:126).
In September 1650, John Wyatt was excused from ordinary military training, to pay 5 shillings yearly for the use of the company (ibid., 1:200). Again in 1659 and in 1664 he was released from training and to pay ~. 6d. per year (ibid., 2:153; 3[1913):42). In September 1665, he sued and received judgment against Enoch Greenleaf for ¹10 debt for a pair of steers to have been paid for in wheat, malt, and Indian corn at Wyatt's home in Ipswich (ibid., 3:273). | Wyatt, John (I48835)
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| 3443 |
There is reason to suspect that Elsie's surname was Clark. This is based on the fact that her grandson was Oliver Clark Townsend and all his other grand parental names are known but Elsie's. Another grandson was Myron Clark Goolthrite.
Elsie is a nickname for Elizabeth. | Clark?, Elsie (I24078)
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| 3444 |
There is this notice of her death in the Medfield Records: "Alice Wight the wife of Thomas Wight departed this life ye 15th. of July 1665. | Roundy or Pepper, Alice (I12979)
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| 3445 |
There was a Bible subscriber named John J. Wilmurth listed in 1792, New York City, watchmaker.
"Names of the Subscribers to the American Edition of Brown's Family Bible" New York: Hodge & Campbell, 1792
!NGSQ 80:143 | Wilmarth, John J. (I52511)
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| 3446 |
There was a Dr. John DURKEE in Champion very early 1800s and may be the person for whom Elan was named. | Townsend, Elan Durkee (I25082)
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| 3447 |
There was a LEWIS BRYANT Supervisor of Bertrand, Berrien Co, MI 1843. Possible namesake?? | Bryant, Lewis (I24340)
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| 3448 |
There was a Robert Pond admitted freeman 18 May 1642 at Dorchester (probably another Robert). ! Mary & John, vol. 20, p. 144 Robert Pond and Mrs. Mary Pond were among those settling in Dorcester after arriving with the Winthrop Fleet of 1630. !Planters of the Commonwealth | Pond, Robert (I14116)
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| 3449 |
There was an Edmund Gylles in Salem, MA from Somerset in 1634. | Gylles, Randall (I9945)
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| 3450 |
There was an Elizabeth Parkman who came on the "Recovery of London" that sailed from Weymouth, Dorset 31 March, 1634, who could have been the mother of Elias, but she could have, instead, been an early wife of Elias and who died soon after arriving in 1634. There has been no records found in Sidmouth for an Elizabeth Parkman. | Parkman, John (I26594)
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