Matches 751 to 800 of 3,871
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| 751 |
BATES, Sally, Mrs., of Mendon, and Nathan Holbrook, May 29, 1793 | Family F379
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| 752 |
Bathsheba and Nathan had eight children. | Bullard, Nathan (I11031)
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| 753 |
Before March 19, 1718/1719. | Warfield, John (I11241)
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| 754 |
Before March 19, 1718/1719. | Warfield, John (I11241)
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| 755 |
beginning of Aug 1655 | Bliss, Deliverance (I33665)
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| 756 |
Being recorded as 2 years old on 15 April 1635, when she was taken aboard the Increase by her grandfather Morse for the voyage to New England. | Daniel, Elizabeth (I10410)
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| 757 |
Benaiah Jones Born 1727 and Experience Northam Born 1731 His Wif
Was Married November the 21 Day 1754.
Our Sun Benaiah was born August 12th 1755.
Our Daughter Abigail Was Born Jenuary the 14 a d 1757
Our Sun Curnelius Was Born febeuary 10 1759.
Our Sun Curnelus Died febeuary 16 y 1761
Our Sun Elknah was Born Aprel the 28 1761
Our Daughter Experence was Born September 15 1763
Our Sun Ely was Born jeneuary 16 1766
Our Daughter Catharine Was Born febuary 12 1768
Our Daughter Catharine Died March 26th 1768
Our Sun Cornelius was born July 19 1769
Our Daughter temperance was born in October 28 1771
Our Sun Cornelus died April the 14 1773
Our Sun Elisha born April ye 3d 1774
Experience wife of Benaiah Jones died Febry 8 1805-74 yr of age
Benaiah Jones Died july 29th 1807 in the 80th yr of his age.
My father Died October 21 1760*
My mother Died July 8 1764*
Cleveland, Ohio. FRANK G. JOHNSON.
*His father was Daniel Jones and his mother was Hannah (Stannard) Jones. | Jones, Benaiah (I22605)
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| 758 |
Benajah A. Lewis was elected supervisor 1851-53 for the town of Champion. | Lewis, Benajah A. (I27088)
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| 759 |
Benjamin Albee exchanged land in Boston, MA, 1640 for "three lots on the mount." He lived in Braintree, MA from 1640 until about 1650, when he removed to Medfield, although he did not dispose of all his land in Braintree until 1657. He was made freeman on 18 May 1642; witnessed a will of Henry Adams of Braintree 8 June 1647; inventoried the estate of John Sheppard of Braintree 22 Sep 1650, and sold to John Hull 280 acres of land in Braintree 25 Nov 1657, he and his wife signing the deed "Benjamin Albee" and "Hannah Albee." Benjamin was present at the Braintree town meeting--
!Braintree, Mass. Records 1640-1793 by Bates, Samuel A.
"25th: 12mo: 1640 The Country highway layed through Brantry. At a Towne meeting there being presant Capt William Tinge Samuel Base Steven Kinsly Martin Sanders Benjamin Allbee & Mathew Barnes;--At a meeting this day it was agreed by us, and by Thomas Hoolbrooke and Henry Kingman Nathanill Adams a committee from waymoth to lay out the Country way through Brantry to Dorchester : That the sd. highway shall lye the full breadth of foure rods wide from waymouth to Brantree meeting house, and wheras att the sd meeting house the way cannot conveniently be had att one end, we apoint two rods att one end therof, and two rods at the other end, and then to fall to foure rods againe att a marke stumpe a litle beyond the meeting house and so that breadth to a stump of a tree, att goodman Neals house and then to be carryed the sd breadth to the Lot called Hudsons Lot; rectifiing the present way which now is by taking it off by severall [nouck] as we have marked the same att the same breadth to the going downe of the hill ; and toward the brooke, from which hill to the brooke six rods ; and so runs one foure rods to Dorchester bounds as it is already set out by severall marke trees for that purpose, and this we present to the Honered Courte to be recorded for the country high way for ever: -".
Benjamin Albee about 1651 moved from Braintree to Medfield, and subsequently to Mendon. According to Ballou's HISTORY OF MILFORD, MASS., Benjamin Albee agreed to erect and maintain for the plantation a mill on Mill River in the new town of Mendon, the first waterpower mill for grinding grain in all that region, and they granted him a bounty of fifty acres of land. The HISTORY OF MILFORD says, "He was a very enterprising man, a public land surveyor, and much employed in the laying out of ways, lots and common lands in early times. He was made one of Mendon's first selectmen in 1667, and held other responsible offices. When King Philip's War broke out in 1675, he fled eastward with the Mendon fugitives, and all their buildings were burned by the Indians." He is believed not to have returned farther than Medfield, where he probably died. All his Mendon property passed into the hands of his son James. His wife's name was Hannah and he had at least seven children, the births of four of whom are recorded.
!ALBEE FAMILY RECORDS, by Robert S. Albee; Washington, DC; 1920
Benjamin's Medfield estate in 1652 totaled ¹182.
"He had land in Weymouth, Three 4-acre house lots, then "Waterfarm" in Braintree. He then aquired land in Medfield and lived at 3 locations there. Mendon was next with the Mill site and the house lot and the meadow grant. Swansea was his next conquest leaving his mendon holdings to son James. Today we would call him a "speculator" or "developer." Waterfarm is a large (280 acre) farm that covered what is now the center of Braintree. It was boardered by a river which is now a creek and by Sunset Lake, hence the name "Waterfarm". Ben sold it in 1657+- I have the deed in my files, one of the first recorded. Today the land is everything from reote 3/expressway to Braintree Mall including the old Grossman (Now Best Buy) sites.
!Bob Albee - ralbee01@comcast.net 1/10/2004
SWANSEY IN NEW ENGLAND.--A true coppy of the Holy Covenant the first founders of Swansey Entred into at the first beginning and all the members thereof for Divers years. (1663)
Whereas we Poor Creatures are through the exceeding Riches of Gods Infinite Grace Mercyfully snatched out of the Kingdom of darkness and by his Infinite Power translated into the Kingdom of his dear Son, there to be partakers with all Saints of all those Priviledges which Christ by the Shedding of his Pretious Blood hath purchased for us, and that we do find our Souls in Some good Measure wrought on by Divine Grace to desire to be Conformable to Christ in all things, being also constrained by the matchless love and wonderfull Distinguishing Mercies that we Abundantly Injoy from his most free grace to Serve him according to our utmost capacitys, and that we also know that it is our most bounden Duty to Walk in Visible Communion with Christ and Each other according to the Prescript Rule of his most holy word, and also that it is our undoubted Right through Christ to Injoy all the Priviledges of Gods House which our souls have for a long time panted after. And finding no other way at Present by the all-working Providence of our only wise God and gracious Father to us opened for the Injoyment of the same. We do therefore after often and Solemn Seeking to the Lord for Help and direction in the fear of his holy Name, and with hands lifted up to him the most High God, Humbly and freely offer up ourselves this day a Living Sacrifice unto him who is our God in Covenant through Christ our Lord and only Savior to walk together according to his revealed word in the Visible Gospel Relation both to Christ our only head, and to each other as fellow-members and Brethren and of the Same Household faith. And we do Humbly praye that that through his Strength we will henceforth Endeavor to Perform all our Respective Duties towards God and each other and to practice all the ordinances of Christ according to what is or shall be revealed to us in our Respective Places to exercise Practice and Submit to the Government of Christ in this his Church! viz. furthur Protesting against all Rending or Dividing Principles or Practices from any of the People of God as being most abominable and loathsome to our souls and utterly inconsistent with that Christian Charity which declare men to be Christās Disciples. Indeed further declaring in that as Union in Christ is the sole ground of our Communion, each with other, So we are ready to accept of, Receive too and hold Communion with all such as by a judgment of Charity we conceive to be fellow-members with us in our head Christ Jesus tho Differing from us in Such Controversial Points as are not absolutely and essencially necessary to salvation. We also hope that though of ourselves we are altogether unworthy and unfit thus to offer up ourselves to God or to do him a--or to expect any favor with, or mercy from Him. He will graciously accept of this our free will offering in and through the merit and mediation of our Dear Redeemer. And that he will imploy and emprove us in his service to his Praise, to whom be all Glory, Honor, now and forever, Amen.
The names of the persons that first joyned themselves in the Covanant aforesaid as a Church of Christ,
JOHN MYLES, Elder,
JAMES BROWN,
NICHOLAS TANNER,
JOSEPH CARPENTER,
JOHN BUTTERWORTH,
ELDAD KINGSLEY,
BENJAMIN ALBY. | Albee, Benjamin (I15252)
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| 760 |
Benjamin and Lois resided in Wrentham (now Franklin). Children. | Pond, Benjamin (I11968)
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| 761 |
Benjamin Bullard and Judith Hill, both of Holliston. | Family F634
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| 762 |
Benjamin Clark was a wheelwright. He had a grant for a houselot "near the way as you go out at Nantasket." His house was on Main Street, opposite where Pound Street enters it. The original well was still in use in 1887. He was burned out by the Indians in 1676, but rebuilt upon the same spot. !History of Medfield, Tilden; 1887;348 | Clarke, Benjamin (I10234)
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| 763 |
Benjamin CRANE was "of Medfield." He removed to Wethersfield, Connecticut soon after the marriage. | Family F1233
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| 764 |
Benjamin Jackman, a native of New Hampshire, located in the town of Philadelphia in 1818, and was a, hotel-keeper there and elsewhere in Jefferson County 55 years. He had four sons and two daughters, two of whom are living, namely Abi S. (Mrs. Seth Strickland) in Mendon, Mich., and Daniel in Watertown. Benjamin Jackman died in Watertown, September 4, 1889, aged 87 years.
!Childs Gazatteerof Jefferson County
Benjamin Jackman, son of Samuel and Sarah (Merrill) Jackman, was born in Massachusetts in 1802, and in 1818 came to Jefferson County and engaged in farming. He married Sarah, daughter of Stephen and Patience (Buel) Post, in 1823, by whom he had fours sons and two daughters. Daniel L., son of Benjamin, was born in 1843, and grew up upon a farm. In 1861 he enlisted in the late war and served in Co. H, 34th Regt. N. Y. Vols., and in Co. D, 13th N. Y. Cav., and participated in the battles of Fredericksburg, Malvern Hill, Antietam, South Mountain, and others, and was taken prisoner at Fisher s Hill. In 1863 he married Kate, daughter of Patrick and Mary (Crotty) Colligan, and they have one son and two daughters, viz.: Abi Sibyl, born in 1869; Timothy, born in 1873; and Eva May, born in 1882. Abi S. was educated at Adams Collegiate Institute, and early in life evinced ability in literary work. In 1885, at the age of 16 years, she published her first work, A Silver Ray, a book of nearly 300 pages. This volume was well received by the public, as was also her second effort, entitled A Golden Sunset, published in 1888.
!Hamilton Child's "Gazetteer of Jefferson County, N.Y.", 1890. | Jackman, Benjamin J. (I46394)
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| 765 |
Benjamin Jones was married to Rebeckah Hurd November ye 11th 1750 | Family F1868
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| 766 |
Benjamin Lyon of Newark, Essex Co., yeoman; will of. Wife, Bethyah. Children - Benjamin, Anna Canfield, Joanna Pudden. Home farm, meadows at the Fishing Place, salt meadow on George's Creek, meadow, bounded by land of Thomas Sayre, dec'd, salt meadow, part of Newark meadows, bo't of Jonathan Tichenor. Personal estate. Executors - the wife and son; brother Joseph Lyon requested to see will executed. Witnesses - Jonas Wood, Thomas Tomson, Jo'n Cooper. Proved 4/7/1720. Lib. A, p. 164. | Lyon, Benjamin Esq. (I30156)
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| 767 |
Benjamin settled in early life at Wrentham, an adjacent town to his birthplace, Medfield, MA. | Morse, Benjamin (I10123)
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| 768 |
Benjamin settled in Holliston before 1727 and built his house there. He owned land in Holden, and 23 December, 1754, with his brother Seth conveyed 75 acres to Samuel Bullard, of Sherborn, Benjamin Bullard, and Jason Haven witnessing the deed. His son Asa was administrator of his estate, 23 September, 1766, and the inventory amounted to 636L., 1s., 11p., including the house and lands in Holliston. Asa was assigned all the real estate and appointed guardian for his brothers Ezekiel and Daniel, and sister Dinah, who were not yet of age. | Bullard, Benjamin (I11048)
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| 769 |
Benjamin was at Boston 1662; freeman 1666; served on the Connecticut River as Captain in King Philip's War, 1676 and died soon after. In a bill of sale given in 1670, Capt. Gibbs conveyed to his father-in-law "three Negroes and one young Indian Squaw, Peggy." !NEHGR 2:351 | Gibbs, Benjamin (I29753)
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| 770 |
Benjamin was on the Grand Jury 28 Mar 1682. They lived in Newport and Monmouth, New Jersey. | Davol, Benjamin (I52964)
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| 771 |
Benjamin, only child of Benjamin (1) Grant, was born in New London or Lyme, and was for a short time at Cambridge and Watertown, in 1693-94. Before the close of the latter year he removed to Wrentham, Massachusetts, and died there September 11, 1726. His wife Priscilla, died May 23, 1754. Children, recorded in Wrentham: Benjamin, mentioned below; Joshua, born December 16, 1697; Joseph, January 6, 1700; Priscilla, December 20, 1701; Deborah, November 9, 1703; died young; Mary, February 16, 1707; Ruth, May 30, 1709; Moses, May 17, 1710; Ebenezer, September 3, 1714; Miriam, July 8, 1716; Beriah, November 9, 1718. His descendants were very numerous in Cumberland, Rhode Island, and in Wrentham, Rehoboth and Swansea, Massachusetts. The imperfect character of the records in the latter town makes it impossible to gather many particulars concerning them. | Grant, Benjamin (I11887)
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| 772 |
Benjamin, third son of Christopher and Mary Grant, was born September 6, 1641, in Watertown, was a weaver by trade, and resided in New London, Connecticut. While there he and his brother Joshua received a grant of land in Lyme, Connecticut, in 1663. He was living there in 1669, and died probably at sea in 1670. He married a daughter of Matthew Beckwith, who came from England, and was one of the pioneer settlers of Lyme. Bond says he was in Watertown in 1694, and had wife Priscilla, but this refers to his son. | Grant, Benjamin (I24600)
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| 773 |
Bennett Harrison 1824-1899
Thomas Cemetery is on the road directly south of the West Bangor Town Hall in the SE part of Sec. 17 of Bangor Township. There are no burial records, but the sexton does have lot records. | Harrison, Bennett (I26342)
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| 774 |
Bennett Harrison on June 20, 1870 received 160 acres of land in Ottawa County, Michigan (Homestead Cert. No. 602, Application No. 1111). This parcel is identified as the E1/2 of the SW1/4, and the W1/2 of the SE1/4, Sec. 18, Olive Township. | Harrison, Bennett (I26342)
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| 775 |
Benon Benson, Sr. was succeeded in the occupation of the homestead by his son, Benoni, who had previously, and perhaps sometime after his father's death, lived at Millville, and owned the grist mill, and part of the saw mill at that place. He also kept a public house at Millville on the site of which the Buffum mansion was afterwards built, and continued to keep one at Chestnut Hill after his return to the old homestead.
Benoni Benson, Jr. and his wife Abigail are still remembered by the old inhabitants as landlord and landlady Benson. | Benson, Benoni (I26655)
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| 776 |
Benoni Benson lived at Chestnut Hill until his death in 1761. He had but two sons, Joseph and Benoni. To Joseph who married about 1731, he made a deed of gift of the westerly part of his farm in 1734, on which he had previously erected a house, probably at the time of the son's marriage. Joseph continued to reside there until about 177--, when he sold to Paul Warfield, and removed to Sturbridge, Mass. | Benson, Joseph (I26652)
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| 777 |
Benoni Partridge was one of the proprietors of the town of Medway at its incorporation, in 1713, and took up his residence in the new grant, now West Medway. His children were born there. At his death, his farm was divided equally between his sons Timothy and Moses. He was a member of the First Church of Medway. He married Mehetabel Wheelock, grand daughter of Ralph Wheelock, the founder of Medway, MA. | Partridge, Benoni (I11810)
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| 778 |
Benoni, so named ("son of my sorrow") because he was born at the time of his father's death, was the second deacon of the church of Sherborn, and constable in 1682; selectman, 1690-1710. | Learned, Benoni (I12613)
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| 779 |
Benzie County death records: 17 Jan 1908, married, 46y 3m 4d, Thompsonville, apoplexy, b. Canada, laborer, s/o Cyrus and unknown. | Meredith, William J. (I1428)
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| 780 |
Bernard Capen came to Dorchester, MA, on an unnamed ship in 1633 with his wife, Joan, and sons Bernard and John Capen, and daughter Honor Capen. They were preceeded to Dorchester by two daughters Susanna Capen (with husband, William Rockwell) and Dorothy Capen (with husband, Nicholas Upsall), who came in 1630 on the "Mary & John". The tombstone of Bernard Capen, is regarded as the oldest one in New England and is now in the headquarters of the NEHGS. His house, built in Dorchester about 1633 is still standing in Milton, MA where it was moved in 1909. | Capen, Bernard (I16887)
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| 781 |
Berrien Co records has the death at Bridgeman, 4 Dec 1892 of Jeremiah Nodine, (married), age 73 years, 11 months, 13 days (b. 22 Dec 1818). According to the record, he was born in New York, parents unknown. He was a farmer and he died of pneumonia. | Nodine, Jeremiah Jr. (I21817)
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| 782 |
Besides Abraham, Elizabeth and George had two children stillborn; in 1630 & 1634. | Family F3362
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| 783 |
Bethia was sister of John Condit, whose will dated 15 Mar 1709/10 names "brothers Benjamin Lyon and Matthew Williams" as overseers. | Family F2546
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| 784 |
Bethiah Thatcher, daughter of Anthony Thatcher, and granddaughter of Anthony Thatcher, who came from Sarum, England, with his second wife, Elizabeth Jones, in the ship "James," in April, 1635. The vessel was wrecked off Cape Ann, August 16 of that year, and he was made administrator of the estate of Joseph Avery, one of the victims of the disaster. The General Court gave to Anthony Thatcher the island on which the vessel was wrecked. | Family F3026
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| 785 |
Bethiah, wid. Samuel, Oct. 12, 1778, in 83d y. | Dean, Bethiah (I36014)
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| 786 |
BETSEY CAPRON, the oldest daughter, married Captain John Brown, and lived in Cumberland, by whom she had seven children, viz. : John, Joseph, Philip, Abiel, Betsey, Eleanor, and Margaret. She lived to an old age. | Capron, Elizabeth (Betsey) (I19337)
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| 787 |
Betsey is found in the 1860 census as widow. | Holbrook, Eliab (I5766)
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| 788 |
Between 1765 and 1774 date range from age at 1800 & 1810 census. | Kelly, Abigail (I30217)
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| 789 |
BIELBY , Arthur C
Death Date: 12 May 74 Birth Date: 24 September 01
Gender: Male Residence: Lansing, Ingham, Michigan
Place of Death: Lansing, Ingham, Michigan | Bielby, Arthur C. (I28889)
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| 790 |
BIR: Medway, Massachusetts, vital records. | Harding, Keziah (I14569)
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| 791 |
Birth date from age at death. | Page, Louisa (I36958)
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| 792 |
Birth is not found in Taunton records. | Godfrey, Alice (I6272)
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| 793 |
Birth is not found in the Wrentham records. | Morse, Polly (I10122)
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| 794 |
Birth not recorded at Wrentham. | Blake, Isaac (I17359)
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| 795 |
Birth not recorded at Wrentham. | Blake, Robert Capt. (I17358)
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| 796 |
Birth not recorded at Wrentham. | Blake, John Jr. (I17357)
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| 797 |
Birth not recorded at Wrentham. | Blake, Andrew (I14763)
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| 798 |
Birth not recorded in Framingham. | Gleason, John (I12398)
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| 799 |
Birth not recorded in Wrentham. | Lawrence, Ebenezer (I11831)
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| 800 |
Birth record is not found in the Wrentham vital records, but Franklin was organized as a town set off from Wrentham in this year (1778). | Morse, Jacob (I10121)
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