Matches 1,001 to 1,050 of 3,871
| |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1001 |
Commissioned as Captain 9 NY Albany Militia, Peter Van Ness, Col. | Bixby, Jonathan (I48776)
|
| 1002 |
Company B, 9th Michigan Infantry. Jotham became ill and was hospitalized in Chattanooga. He died soon after. A neighbor in Casenovia, Uriah Chubb, became guardian of Jotham's three children at the petition of their mother. | Bonner, Jotham M. (I26391)
|
| 1003 |
Conflicting info: December 18, 1712 marriage date. | Family F1140
|
| 1004 |
CONKLIN, ISAAC BROOME CO. NY 003 CONKLIN 1825
Others of the name CONKLIN in the same census:
CONKLIN, ELIAS BROOME CO. NY 001 CONKLIN 1825
CONKLIN, JACOB BROOME CO. NY 003 CONKLIN 1825
CONKLIN, JOHN BROOME CO. NY 001 CONKLIN 1825
CONKLIN, JOHN BROOME CO. NY 007 CHENANGO 1825
CONKLIN, JOSEPH BROOME CO. NY 001 CONKLIN 1825
CONKLIN, JOSHUA BROOME CO. NY 003 CONKLIN 1825
CONKLIN, LAWRENCE BROOME CO. NY 007 CHENANGO 1825
CONKLIN, SAMUEL BROOME CO. NY 001 CONKLIN 1825
CONKLIN, WILLIAM A. BROOME CO. NY 001 CONKLIN 1825
In the 1810 census (BROOME CO):
CONKLIN David 209 50001 01010
CONKLIN Jacob 211 01101 32101 | Conklin, Isaac (I1807)
|
| 1005 |
CONKLIN, JULIUS A.
Date of death: 12-Aug-1881
Ledger Page: 230
Record Number: 65
Place of death: Pleasanton
County of Death: Manistee
Sex: Male
Race: White
Marital Status: Not Recorded
Age: 47 years 8 months 27 days
Cause of Death: consumption
Birthplace: New York
Occupation: farmer
Father's Name: Conklin, Isaac
Father's Residence: Unknown
Mother's Name: Conklin, Charity
Mother's Residence: Unknown
Date of record: 29-May-1882 | Conklin, Julius Augustus (I9843)
|
| 1006 |
CONKLIN, Julius A.
Will signed 07 Aug 1881 at Pleasanton. Wife was Mary F. Conklin, witnesses were Geo. B. Pierce, Mary B. Pierce, and Samuel Norconk. Died 12 Aug 1881 at his home in Pleasanton. Children named: Lois B., Charles E. Emma P., William F. and Florence W.
!MANISTEE COUNTY PROBATE COURT RECORD OF WILLS V. 5 1881-1894 p.17 | Conklin, Julius Augustus (I9843)
|
| 1007 |
Conrad near others in Michael Freymeyer's family on the 1744 list (Schoharie Lutheran Churchbook). Counrate Frymier was in Capt. Thomas Ackeson's Co. in 1767 (Report of the State Historian, Vol. II, p. 846) | Freimčauer, Conrad (I47264)
|
| 1008 |
Considering his age, this was probably a second marriage. Alice died two years later, probably in childbirth, and was buried at Brent Eleigh. | Family F3364
|
| 1009 |
Constance was widow of William Robinson. | Constance (I11080)
|
| 1010 |
convulsions||Grayling Mercy Hospital|| | Bryant, William Cullen (I1906)
|
| 1011 |
COON / KUHN genealogy says he possibly married his cousin Elisabeth Coon. | Family F134
|
| 1012 |
Copp's Hill | Capen, Dorothy (I16889)
|
| 1013 |
Copy of Probate Records for the County of Plymouth -- Book 1, Commencing with page 129.
"To all People to whom these presents shall come, etc. -- Know ye that I Thomas Cushman, Sen'r, of the town of Plimouth in New England, being through God's mercy and goodness unto me at this present in some measure of good health of body and of sound understanding and strength of memory, yet considering my frailty and uncertainty of my abiding in this vale of tears, do make this to be my last Will and Testament. And by these presents I do make this to be my last will and testament to remain firm and invincible forever as followeth: Imprimis -- I give and bequeath my soul to God that gave it, and my body to ye dust and to be decently buried in hopes of ye grace of God through Jesus Christ to enter into a joyful resurrection. And for my outward estate I dispose of as followeth, viz: I will and bequeath unto my dear and loving wife Mary Cushman all my house and housing, together with all my uplands and meadow lands I am now possessed of in the township of New Plimouth, to be for her use and support during ye time of her natural life, excepting such parcels as I do in this my will give to my children.
"Item, -- I give unto my son Thomas Cushman two twenty acre lots lying upon ye southerly side of Mr. Joseph Bradford's land, as also ye enlargements of ye head of these lots; and also twenty acres of upland, more or less, lying upon ye easterly side of Jones River by the bridge, with a skirt of meadow lying by said river; and also one third of my meadow at Winnatuxet [Footnote: Now in Plympton.], and also a parcel of salt marsh meadow from our spring unto a cross westerly of a salt hole and so down to ye river, which said parcel of meadow is to be his after our decease. All ye above said parcels of upland and meadow I do by these presents give and bequeath unto my son Thomas Cushman, to him and his heirs forever.
"Item, -- I do give unto my son Isaac Cushman one twenty acre lot, with ye addition of ye head lying on the northerly side of Samuel Flanders land in ye Township of Plimouth, and also the one half of my land lying at Nemasket Pond in ye Township of Middleborough as also ye one half of my right in the sixteen shilling purchase, so called, in Township above sa'd, and also one third part of my meadow at Winnatuxet in Plimouth, all which parcels of upland and meadow last above expressed, I do by these presents give and bequeath unto my son Isaac Cushman, and to him and his heirs for ever, together with all the prileges thereunto belonging.
"Item, -- I do give unto my son Elkanah Cushman one twenty acre lot with the addition of the head lying on the northerly side of ye land I now improve, but in case my son Thomas's new dwelling house be upon part of this lot, my will is my son Thomas enjoy ye land his house now standeth on without molestation. As also I give to my son Elkanah Cushman the one half of my land lying at Nemasket Pond, as also ye one half of the sixteen shilling purchase above expressed, as also one third of my meadow at Winnatuxet. All the above said parcels of lands and meadows last above expressed, with all the privileges thereunto belonging I do by these presents give unto my son Elkanah Cushman, and to his heirs forever.
"Item, -- I do give unto my son Eleazer Cushman the rest of my lands both upland and meadow lands not above deposed of in Plimouth and Duxborough, as also my new dwelling house and out housing, which house and lands I do by these presents give and bequeath unto my son Eleazer Cushman, to him and his heirs forever to enjoy after I and my wife are deceased.
"And my will is that my four sons Thomas, Isaac, Elkanah and Eleazer shall each of them allow twenty to their sisters, that is to say Sarah Hauks and Lidiah Harlow. As also my will is that if any of my sons see cause to make sale of their land I have given them in Plimouth, that they do let their brothers that do reside in Plimouth have the said lands as they shall be valued by five different men as also my will is, and I do by these presents give and bequeath unto my three grand children in Line the children of my daughter Mary Hutchinson deceased, to each of them twenty shillings to be paid unto them out of my estate soon after my decease.
"And I do constitute and appoint my dear and loving wife Mary Cushman to be the sole executrix of this my last Will and Testament, my debts, legacies and funeral charges being first paid my will is that whatever other estate is found of mine in goods, chattels or debts either in Plimouth or elsewhere shall be for ye support of my wife during her natural life; and my will is that what remains of my estate at my wife's decease the one half I do give to my son Eleazur Cushman and the other half unto my two daughters, to Sarah Hauks and Lidiah Harlow to be equally divided between them. And my will is, and I do by these presents appoint my two sons Thomas Cushman and Isaac Cushman and Thomas Faunce to be ye supervisors of this my last will and testament, much confiding in their love and faithfulness to be helpful to my s'd executrix in the acting and disposing of particulars according to the tenore thereof, thus hoping that this my last will and testament will be performed and kept, revoking all other wills, written or verball. I have in witness thereof set to my hand and seal on the 22d of October, 1690.
"Signed, sealed and declared to be his last will and testament in presence of us witnesses."
James Warner THOMAS CUSHMAN
Thomas Faunce And a [LS]
"James Warner and Thomas Faunce, the witnesses here named, made oath before the County Court of Plymouth, March 6 16th, 1691, --that they were present and saw the above named Mr. Thomas Cushman sign and seal, and heard him declare the above written to be his last Will and Testament, and that to ye best of their judgment he was of sound mind and memory when he so did."
Attest, SAMUEL SPRAGUE, Clerk.
An addition to ye last Will of Thomas Cushman, Sen'r, which is as followeth:
"Whereas in my last Will, which was in sixteen hundred and ninety that I then left out a certain piece of land undisposed of which was one hundred acres of land lying in the Township of Plimouth upon a brook commonly called Colchester Brook [Footnote: In Plympton.], on both sides of ye said brook, which I reserved to sell for my support, or my wife's after my decease. My Will is therefore that my son Thomas Cushman and my son Isaac Cushman shall have the above hundred acres of land to be divided equally between them to them and their heirs and assigns forever, provided that they equally shall pay or cause to be paid ten pounds in current silver money to me above said Thomas Cushman, Sen'r, or my wife after my decease, or after decease to be paid equally to my two daughters, Sarah Hauks and Lidia Harlow. Also I the above said Thomas Cushman do will and bequeath to my four sons, Thomas Cushman and Isaac Cushman and Elkanah Cushman and Eleazer Cushman, all my books, equally to be divided among them, only two small books to my daughter Lidia Harlow, and my best bible to my loving wife Mary Cushman, likewise also I do give and bequeath unto my son Elkanah Cushman one acre of meadow which was granted unto me, lying at Doties meadows. This addition is to the last will of me Elder Thomas Cushman of Plimouth being now in perfect understanding, April 1, 1691.
THOMAS CUSHMAN, Sen. [LS.]
"Signed, sealed and declared in presence of us witnesses."
Jonathan Shaw, Sen.,
Persis Shaw, Her P mark."
"Jonathan Shaw one of ye witnesses here named made oath before ye County Court of Plimouth March 16th 1691, that he was present and saw Elder Thomas Cushman above named sign, seal and heard him declare the above written codicil to be his will, an addition to his former will, and that 'he ye said Shaw subscribed to it as a witness, and that he saw Persis, his wife subscribe with him as a witness also.
Attest, SAM'L SPRAGUE, Clerk."
"March 16th, 1691. Mrs. Mary Cushman relict widow of Elder Thomas Cushman, late of Plimouth deceased coming personally before ye County Court then held at Plimouth, did freely acknowledge she had received fifty-two shillings and six pence of Isaac Cushman her son in part of ye five pounds which ye said Isaac is to pay for his part of ye hundred acres of land at Colchester above said.
Attest, SAM'L SPRAGUE, Clerk."
"Memorandum that Persis Shaw ye other witness made oath before Wm. Bradford, Esq., Judge of Probate, that she also was present and saw and heard ye within named Elder Cushman sign, seal and declare this within written codicill as an addition to his will, and that he was of sound mind and memory when he did ye same to ye best of her judgment.
Attest, SAM'L SPRAGUE, Register.
Sept. 25th, 1701"
"An Inventory of the estate of Mr. Thomas Cushman, Sen'r, of Plymouth, deceased, taken and appraised by us, whose names are herunto subscribed, on ye 17th day of December, 1691:
¶ sh. d.
Imprimis, his wearing apparel, both linen and woolen, 04 02 00
Item--his books, 04 00 00
Item--in cash, 01 02 00
Item--in 2 beds and bedding to them 10 00 00
Item--in pewter and brass, 02 15 00
Item--in iron pots and kettles and other iron vessels* 01 12 00
Item--in tables and chests and chairs, 01 16 00
Item--in cotton and sheep's wool and linen yarn and flax 01 03 00
Item--in saddle, bridle and pillion, 01 05 00
Item--in linnen wheel and old lumber, 00 15 00
Item--in iron wedges and glass bottles, 00 05 00
Item--in cart tacklin, 00 10 00
Item--in Indian and English corn, 04 01 00
Item--in neat cattle, 13 10 00
Item--in sheep 01 00 00
Item--in swine, 00 18 00
Item--in a Loom, 01 05 00
Item--in debts due from ye estate, 00 08 00
Thomas Cushman,
Isaac Cushman,
Thomas Faunce.
[*Footnote: A spoon is now in the Museum of the Pilgrim Society at Plymouth, which belonged to Elder Cushman, and is kept as a memento of him.]
"Mrs. Mary Cushman relict widdow of Elder Thomas Cushman late of Plimouth deceased made oath before ye County Court at Plimouth March 16, 1691, that ye above written is a true inventory of the goods and chattels of her said late husband, so far as she yet knoweth, and that if more shall be discovered to her she will make it known.
Attest, SAM'L SPRAGUE, Clericus." | Cushman, Thomas (I41407)
|
| 1014 |
Cornelia is age 53 in the 1860 census, living in the household of her son, Dewitt. | Bliss, Cornelia (I39788)
|
| 1015 |
Cornelis Gerretse, bp. July 16, 1664; m. 1st, Jan. 4, 1691, Matilda dau. of Willem Huyken of Gowanus; m. 2d, June 14, 1714, Christina Gerbrands. In 1687 he took the oath of allegiance in N. U. as a native; commissioned as justice of the peace of the county in 1689, and on ass. roll of N. U. of 1693. Apl. 30, 1699, he bought of Simon Aesen De Hart and w., executors of Wm Huyken or Heocken, dec., for 262 10 sh. a farm at Gowanus 400 rods in length and 78 1/2 rods in breadth. Dec. 30, 1699, he bought of Conrades Vanderbeek a farm in Gowanus, as per p. 210 of Lib. 2 of Con. Suppose these purchases, or at all events the one of the Huyken's, to be the farm late of Peter Wyckoff and since the farms of his sons Peter and John Wyckoff as shown on Butt's map of Brn. Apl. 16, 1705, as per town rec., his father Gerret Cornelise conveyed to him the farms in N. U. now (1880) occupied by Abm Duryee and Peter Cowenhoven on behalf of their wives, descendants of said Cornelis Gerritse. In 1706 he was assessed in N. U. for 102 A. With others, about 1710, he bought the Harlington tract in Somerset Co., N. J. Will da. Mar. 3, 1752; pro. Oct. 26, 1752; rec. p. 145, Lib. 19, N. Y. surr. off. | Van Duyn, Cornelise Gerretse (I33394)
|
| 1016 |
Cornelis grew up under the care of his very capable mother and step-father with an understanding of the Indian - his way, his language and his manner of trading - which fitted him to be an interpreter and a friend of the Red man as was his brother Aernoudt. He went to Schenectady where he conducted a tavern and no doubt a trading business with the Indians. There is record of his acting as interpreter and of his refusing so to act. There is record of a gift to him from the Indians, which vouches for their friendly feeling.
His license as a tavern keeper in Schenectady was granted to him in 1672, as a special favor from the Albany authorities for services rendered to them.
Recorded for Cornelius Viele, ye 19th. day of March Anno. Dom. 1699/1700:
Indenture of Gerrett Strudle alias Tompson, son of Gabriel Strudle alias Tompson, Inholder, with the consent of his father, to Cornelis Viele, Chirurgeon, for five years from date hereof. In usual form except that the Master is only bound to feed and lodge the apprentice and teach him his trade. | Viele, Cornelius Cornelisen (I38267)
|
| 1017 |
Cornelis Verbrugge, age 35, laborer.
Status: Permanent sojourn
Ship accommodations: steerage
Port of Embarkation: Amsterdam
Vessel: Pollux
Destination: USA
Date of Arrival: 5/23/1881
!Immigration Records - microfilm Roll: 437; Ship Manifest Number: 622
Also recorded were Wife (Vrouw Verbrugge) age 35; Daughter (Pietronella) age 13; Son (Peter) age 8; Daughter (Marie) age 7; Son (Willem) age 0.
The family was from the municipality of Terneuzen and were part of the Netherlands Reformed Church.
Ship's Description:
POLLUX / NEDJAT 1870
POLLUX 1,523 gross tons, length 349.7ft x beam 38.4ft, one funnel, three masts, iron hull, single screw, speed 10 knots, accommodation for 45-1st and 500-3rd class passengers. Launched on 27th Aug.1870 by A & J. Inglis, Glasgow for Koninklijke Nedelandsche Stoomboot Maatschappij (Royal Netherlands SS Co.), Amsterdam, she started a single round voyage between Marseilles. Menton, Gibraltar and New York on 8th Aug.1872. On 13th Feb.1879 she started one Catania - Messina - Palermo - New York - Amsterdam voyage and on 31st Mar.1880 commenced one Rotterdam - Plymouth - New York voyage. She started regular Amsterdam - New York sailings on 3rd Mar.1881 and made 13 round voyages on this route. After discussions with the Holland America Line, the company agreed to withdraw from the Amsterdam - New York trade after 1882 and their ships were transferred to other routes. The POLLUX was re-engined in 1895 and used on other services until 1907 when she was sold to Turkey and renamed NEDJAT. 1st Oct.1915 sunk by Russian naval gunfire off Kozli, in the Black Sea. [North Atlantic Seaway, vol.3, p.1068 by N.R.P.Bonsor] | De Feijter, Suzanna (Suzie) (I2648)
|
| 1018 |
Cornelis Verbrugge, age 35, laborer.
Status: Permanent sojourn
Ship accommodations: steerage
Port of Embarkation: Amsterdam
Vessel: Pollux
Destination: USA
Date of Arrival: 5/23/1881
!Immigration Records - microfilm Roll: 437; Ship Manifest Number: 622
Also recorded were Wife (Vrouw Verbrugge) age 35; Daughter (Pietronella) age 13; Son (Peter) age 8; Daughter (Marie) age 7; Son (Willem) age 0.
The family was from the municipality of Terneuzen and were part of the Netherlands Reformed Church.
Ship's Description:
POLLUX / NEDJAT 1870
POLLUX 1,523 gross tons, length 349.7ft x beam 38.4ft, one funnel, three masts, iron hull, single screw, speed 10 knots, accommodation for 45-1st and 500-3rd class passengers. Launched on 27th Aug.1870 by A & J. Inglis, Glasgow for Koninklijke Nedelandsche Stoomboot Maatschappij (Royal Netherlands SS Co.), Amsterdam, she started a single round voyage between Marseilles. Menton, Gibraltar and New York on 8th Aug.1872. On 13th Feb.1879 she started one Catania - Messina - Palermo - New York - Amsterdam voyage and on 31st Mar.1880 commenced one Rotterdam - Plymouth - New York voyage. She started regular Amsterdam - New York sailings on 3rd Mar.1881 and made 13 round voyages on this route. After discussions with the Holland America Line, the company agreed to withdraw from the Amsterdam - New York trade after 1882 and their ships were transferred to other routes. The POLLUX was re-engined in 1895 and used on other services until 1907 when she was sold to Turkey and renamed NEDJAT. 1st Oct.1915 sunk by Russian naval gunfire off Kozli, in the Black Sea. [North Atlantic Seaway, vol.3, p.1068 by N.R.P.Bonsor] | Verbrugge, Cornelis (I432)
|
| 1019 |
Cornelius had only one eye. | Verbrugge, Cornelis (I432)
|
| 1020 |
Cornelius Hull, d. May 7, 1740 ae 85 yrs. | Hull, Cornelius (I48889)
|
| 1021 |
Cornelius' will was dated April 18, 1734, was signed January 21, 1734/5, and was proved August 12, 1740. It mentions his wife, Sarah, and daughters Rebecca Meeker, Elizabeth Burr, Martha Sherwood, Eleanor Pherrey; granddaughter Sarah Sanford; and sons George, Nathaniel, John, and Cornelius. | Hull, Cornelius (I48889)
|
| 1022 |
Cornet John Holbrook, a. 85y, 9m. | Holbrook, John (I6279)
|
| 1023 |
County: Ontario Co.
Name: Simeon Gibbs
Rank: Corporal
Annual Allowance: 30 00
Sums Received: 242 18
Description of service: Army of the revolution
When placed on the pension roll: March 28, 1808
Commencement of pension: March 28, 1808
Laws under which inscribed, increased or reduced OR Remarks.: April 27, 1810.
County: Ontario Co.
Name: Simeon Gibbs
Rank: Corporal
Annual Allowance: 48 00
Sums Received: 89 33
Description of service: Army of the revolution
When placed on the pension roll: March 28, 1808
Commencement of pension: April 24, 1816
Laws under which inscribed, increased or reduced OR Remarks.: April 24, 1816. Increased under this law.
County: Ontario Co.
Name: Simeon Gibbs
Rank: Private
Annual Allowance: 96 00
Sums Received: 376 60
Description of service: New York line
When placed on the pension roll: January 18, 1819
Commencement of pension: April 20, 1818
Age: 64
Laws under which inscribed, increased or reduced OR Remarks.: Died March 22, 1822.
REMARKS Gibbs, Simeon, p 201, 17th Waugh's Waugh, Alex Capt. Fairfield & Norwalk
Pay Abstract for horse travel who marched on sudden emergency to oppose the enemy who were burning Fairfield & Norwalk July 10, 1779. | Gibbs, Simeon (I29792)
|
| 1024 |
Court appointed Mrs. Hannah Peck administratrix of the intestate estate of her late husband, Joseph Peck, of Rehoboth, yeoman. The same day the inventory was presented, taken by Jabez Bosworth, Jonathan Chaffee and Samuel Mason. The personal estate was ¹401 11s. 6d., and the real estate ¹1080, including an item of ¹520 for "house and house lot".
In 1743 debts were paid ¹226 9s. to Mr. John Greenwood upon the account of Dr. Henry Sweeting, and debts not paid to Doctor Richmond and Doctor Tolman.
21 Mar 1744 includes "to nursing and tending Jabez Peck, son of Joseph Peck, deceased, and several charges, ¹8/00"; "to helping the said Jabez Peck with victuals and clothes, two years, wanting six days, ¹40/00"; "to medicine for my husband in his last sickness, ¹2/16/00"; "paid to Doctor Thomas Bowen, ¹2/16/02"; "to Elizabeth Man for nursing, 10s."; "paid Joseph Bosworth for going to Dr. Richmond, ¹1/10".
On 18 Aug 1745 a division was made of the real estate of Joseph Peck of Rehoboth, deceased, among the following heirs: to Hannah, widow; to daughter Jerusha, wife of Peleg Heath; to Winchester, the only surviving son; also to Winchester a third part of the portion of Jabez, his brother, who died since his father, before came of age or was married; to Mary, the other daughter. | Peck, Joseph (I44227)
|
| 1025 |
Court Papers Pertaining to the Revolutionary War
Pension Of Johannes Wilhelm Bouck
1747 - 1830
State of New York
Schoharie County ----- In this fifth day of February 1841 person with appeared before the subscriber a judge of Schoharie County courts Maria Bouck, a resident of the town of Schoharie in said county and state, in the ninety third year of her age, who being first duly sworn, according to law, doth on her oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed July 4th 1836: That she is the widow of Johannes Bouck, commonly called John Bouck, who was a Lieutenant in the Revolutionary War, in Captain Hagers Company, in Colonel Vroomans Regiment: That the annexed is his commission - that when he was appointed, there was another man by the name of John Bouck, living in the same town older than her husband, which was the reason of the letter "W" being added by way of distinction. That soon after the commencement of the war, the said John Bouck, Senior, left the country and went to Canada as was supposed, that after that her said husband omitted the middle letter "W" in writing his name -- That when he wrote his name in English he wrote it John Bouck. That he entered the service as soon as he received his commission, and was in the service from that time; at various times in each year till in the year 1781 -- But to state with precision the number of times he was in the service in each year and the length of each tour she cannot. She thinks he was in the service sometimes over a month at a time.
She further declares that she was married to the said Johannes Bouck on the 15 day of July seventeen hundred and seventy two. That her husband the aforesaid Johannes Bouck died on the thirty first day of December 1830 at Schoharie aforesaid, where he then resided -- And that she has remained a widow ever since that period, which will more fully appear by the proof hereto annexed.
her
Maria X Bouck
mark
State of New York
Schoharie County -------- Johan Gebhard Junior, being duly sworn, said that John Bouck, otherwise called Johannes Bouck, names in the annexed _________ Died on the thirty first day of December in the year 1830: And that the said Maria Bouck also named in the said declaration, has remained and still is his widow -- signed John Gebhard Jun.
Subscribed and sworn this Eleventh day of March 1841 before me
David Miles
Justice of the Peace certify the above John Gebhard Junior is a person of veracity.
State of New York
Schoharie County ------- for I, George A. Litner (sp), Pastor of St. Pauls Lutheran church of the town and county of Schoharie and state foresaid, Do certify that on an Examination of the Registrar of Marriages of said church, I find therein Recorded, the marriage of Johannes Bouck and Maria Kreusler in these words _______ seventeen hundred and seventy two, day fifteen July. Johannes Bauch and Maria Kreusler, and further that the above extract is a true copy of the Record with the exception of the date which is ______
On the Record in fair legible figures as follows "Anns 1772 den 15 Jul." I George A Litner above named, depose and say, that I am pastor of the church above married and mentioned and that the above is a true extract from the Records of said church with the exception above named as certified by me.
Signed G. A. Litner (Lintner)
Subscribed and sworn this 11th day of March 1841 before me David Miles--Justice of the Peace
Sworn to and subscribed on the day and year above written before me; and I certify that the applicant cannot, from old age and bodily infirmity, attend the court.
signed: Harvey Watson a judge
of Schoharie County Courts
The place now called the Rocks at Christian Shafers in the town of Schoharie, and that they with the said Company under the command of the said Captain Hager, started from there on a tour to Albany; from thence to Coxsackie and from thence to Luxenbrugh, was called Athens, from which place they returned home.
And he further says that on two other tours this deponent and the said Lieutenant Bouck, with the company and under the command of the said Captain Hager went over to the Mohawk River, now Montgomery County, and that he and the said Lieutenant Bouck were present at the time when Sir John Johnson was taken a prisoner at the Mohawk river on the ice in the winter; and were also present at another time when Harry Hare was made a prisoner at the Mohawk River - And he further says that the said company was ordered out on another occasion to take Burgoyne, and that Lieut. Bouck and this Deponent, together with the said company started on their march, and when they arrived at Albany they received the news that Burgoyne brought there said prisoner -- And he further says that at another time the said Lieutenant Bouck and this deponent together with the said company, which at the time was under the command of the said Lieutenant Bouck (Captain Hager not being present) started on a tour and went to a place there called Skeenborough, now called Whitehall and from circumstances now in his recollection, he is positive they were on duty ______ ______ tour about one month and this is the only tour in which this Deporment can state with certainty the length of time he and the said Lieutenant Bouck were on duty -- and further saith not.
signed: John S. Lawyer
Subscribed and sworn this first day of March in the year Eighteen hundred and forty one before me.
State of New York
Schoharie County ------ Personally came before me Benjamin Best, Esquire one of the Justices of the peace in and for the said county John L Lawyer of the town of Fulton in said county and state, where he now resided, and has resided ever since and during the Revolutionary war, who being duly sworn deponent and saith that he this deponent was at the time of the Revolutionary war, well acquainted with Johannes Bouck, commonly called John Bouck who was a Lieutenant in the Revolutionary was, in Captain Hagers Company, in Colonel Vroomans Regiment -- that when he was appointed Lieutenant there was another man by the name of John Bouck living in the said county older that the said Lieutenant John Bouck and the said Lieutenant was distinguished by the name of Johannes W. Bouck. That soon after the war, the said John Bouck, Senior, left the country and went to Canada as was supposed -- that after that the said Lieutenant Bouck omitted the middle letter "W" in writing his name -- That when he wrote his name in English he wrote it John Bouck: And that he this deponent, was also at that time an Ensign in the company under the command of the said Captain Hager in Colonel Vroomans Regiment. This deponent further saith that the different tours of duty herein after set forth were performed during the years one thousand seven hundred and seventy six, seventy seven and seventy eight, but the precise month and year and the length of each tour he cannot recollect; neither can he recollect all the tours of duty which he performed in company with the said Lieutenant Bouck, but is confident that in the whole they amounted to more than six months: and he distinctly recollects the following tours during the years 1776, 1777, and 1778 aforesaid -- That at a certain time the said Lieutenant Bouck and this deponent with Colonel Hagers Company of militia met at or near _________ (end of copy)
April 17th
Sir In the case of ---- Maria Bouck it will be necessary to obtain a specific statement of each term for which a claim is ---------- and sustain it by the -------- testimony which the surviving --------- of her late husband may offord. The pension if granted will be computed by the half pay rec while he was in service and therefore the length and grade of the service must be ascertained with satisfactory precision.
The certificate of the Compl. of N York should be obtained showing how for each term of the alleged service is confirmed or discredited by his records.
Compl------- Office
Albany April 29, 1841
M. A. Hellecklin
Washington City
Sir Your letter of the 14 April was duly received regarding further evidence in relation to the Revolutionary service of W. Bouck. In answer to which I have to say that copies of all the evidence on this subject afforded by the records in this office have recently been furnished to a person in Schoharie who in answer to a recent inquiry states that they have been forwarded to you at Washington. It is sufficient that a portion of the papers relating to the revolutionary period which was sent from this office to the pension office at Washington still remain there. a part only having been returned here when called for some few years service. If any do remain there, it is quite probable some evidence bearing on the Bouck case may be found among them.
May 13, 1841
Sir The certificate of the Comptroller in the case of Miss Maria Bouck shows 14 terms of service credited to the name of her late husband - but one of them only can relate to him whose commission as a Lieut. in Vroomans Regt. of militia ____ date as 20 Oct 1775. This term about (20 days) was rendered in Nov '78 from which time the records of militia service are deemed full and complete -- With respect to the service prior to '79 to which the deposition of John S. Lawyer refers, it is not sufficient with the terms above to make his monthly -- He abruptly says that the term of service were from a few days to 1 month duration and that he was out with Lt. Bouck five times in 76-78 the last tour being 1 month -- The _____ refer to no service after '78 and the records credit him as a Lieut. with none ---- If the terms___ to 79 were no longer that they were subsequently to that date as shown by the comptroller certificate, it could require numerous terms to make an aggregate of six months, which is the minimum service for which the cause provides. signed:
Mr. A.H. Micklen
4th Aud Office
From the History of Schoharie County:
"Upon the retreat of McDonald, Capt. Hager returned to Saratoga with his force and was at the battle of Bemis Heights, and from thence, marched with a detachment of militia to the Delaware and Charlotte to arrest the disaffected, that had been more bold upon the prospect of the success of British force, than before. At no time during the struggle were there as many arrested and confined or forced to give bail for their "good behavior towards the patriots," as immediately after the surrender of Burgoyne and retreat of St. Leger. The militia drove matters to a crisis with the timid, as well as the evil disposed, and during the Captain's whole military career we fail to find an instance where his passions gained control of his judgment, and led him to commit rash deeds, that were to his discredit as a soldier and a Christian gentleman. His bravery and military skill were conceded by Johnson, Brant, McDonald and Crysler to be undaunting, as upon several occasions a conflict was evaded when it became known that the Captain was in command. The second company which he commanded was the most active of any, and consisted of fifty-five all told, with Martinus VanSlyck as First Lieutenant, Johannes W. Bouck, Second Lieutenant and Peter Swart, Ensign, and during the war, arrested, tradition says, two hundred and fifty Tories, and delivered them to the Colonial authorities." | Bouck, Johannes Wilhelm (I47256)
|
| 1026 |
Court Papers Pertaining To The Revolutionary War
Pension Of John Freemyer
1743 -1835
STATE OF NEW YORK
SCHOHARIE COUNTY - LS On this fifth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty three, personally appeared before me Marvin Judd one of the Judges of the court of common pleas of the county of Schoharie in the State of New York. John Freymire aged eighty nine years who being first duly sworn according to law doeth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of congress passed June 7th 1832.
That he was born and has always resided in that part of the State of New York, now the county of Schoharie. That by reason of old age and the consequent lake of memory he cannot swear positively as to the precise length of his services, but according to the best of his recollection he served not less than the periods mentioned below in the following grade.
For two years he served as a private in the service of the United States between the commencement of the Revolutionary War and the first day of January in the year 1780 under the following named officers: Colonel Peter Vroman, Lieutenant Colonel Peter Zeller, Majors Thomas Eckerson and Joseph Becker, Captain Jacob Hager, Lieutenant Cornelius Feak and Ensign Peter Swart.
For six months he served as a private in the United States between the first day of January in the year 1780 and the close of the Revolutionary War under the following named officers: Colonel Peter Vroman, Lieutenant Colonel Peter Zeller, Majors Thomas Ekerson and Joseph Becker, Captain George Richtmyer and Lieutenant John Bi------- for which he claims a pension. That he has a record of his age in his family Bible in his possession. that he has no documentary evidence of his service above set forth. That he never received a written discharge from the service. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the --- present and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any state.
John Frymire
x mark
Sworn to and subscribed before me Marvin Judd
one of the Judges of the Court of
common pleas of the county of
Schoharie in the state of New York
We George A. Lintner a Clergyman residing in the town of Schoharie in the County of Schoharie in the State of New York and Joseph Bouck residing in the town of Fulton in the said county hereby certify that we are well acquainted with John Freymire who has sworn and subscribed the above declaration that we believe him to be eighty nine years of age, that he is reputed and believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier in the Revolution and that we concur in that opinion.
G.A.Lintner
Joseph Bouck
Sworn and subscribed the day and
year aforesaid before me
Marvin Judd
one of the Judges of the Court of
common pleas of the county of
Schoharie in the state of New York
And I the said Marvin Judd a Judge as aforesaid do hereby declare my opinion after following the investigation of the matter and after ---- the interrogatories subscribed by the War department, that the above named applicant was a Revolutionary soldier...........(end of document)
STATE OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF SCHOHARIE
Be It Known, that on this 21st day of March AD 1853 before me the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace in and for the County and State aforesaid, personally appeared JOHN FREEMEYER, resident of Brakabeen in the said County, and made with according to the law that he is the legal heir of John Freemeyer who was a Soldier in the war of the Revolution, and who has heretofore made application for the benefit of the Pension Act of _____, that he is directly interested as a claimant in said pension and makes this affidavit to be filed with such additional evidence or arguments as my Agent may use in prosecuting said claim.
Countermanding and revoking all Powers of Attorney, and authority heretofore given, I hereby constitute and appoint C.W. Bennett, of Washington City, my true and lawful Attorney, to prosecute the claim of JOHN FREYMIRE, for any amount of Revolutionary Pension, or increase of Pension that may be due; and I hereby authorize my said Attorney to examine all papers or documents in relation to said claim on file in the Department at Washington City, or elsewhere, to file additional evidence or arguments and to receive for my exclusive benefit, the certificate which may be issued for said claim, which certificate I wish made payable at the Washington City, D.C. Agency to appoint one or more substitutes under him for the purpose herein expressed, and to do all things that I might or could do were I personally present. Hereby ratifying and confirming all that my said Attorney and Agent shall lawfully do in the premise.
John Freymire
Sworn to, Subscribed and Acknowledge before me the day and year above written, and I hereby certify that I believe the said John Fremeyer to be directly interested in said claim as set forth, and to be the identical party therein alleged.
A.B. ?. Pond
Justice of the Peace
STATE OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF SCHOHARIE
It is hereby Certified, that satisfactory evidence has been exhibited before me, Clerk of the Court of County court of Schoharie County that John Freemeyer the party who has sworn to and acknowledged the foregoing Declaration and Power of Attorney is the Son of the reputed soldier aforesaid. I further certify that A.B. ? Pond Esq. before whom the preceding affidavit and Power of Attorney were made and acknowledged, was, at the time of so doing, a Justice of the Peace, in and for the said County, and that the signature purporting to be his, I believe to be genuine.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of my Office
this 21st day of March 1853
signature of clerk
Other Misc notes on John Freemyer
Schoharie County NYGenWeb Site
Notes on Johannes Freemyer
submitted by Wanda Greathouse
Johannes Freemyer was one of the first German settlers in Cobleskill and of the County. He was the only one of the family that survived the New York conflict Of 1778, excepting a brother who fled to Canada with the unscrupulous zeal. (this is a incorrect interpretation Of the actual quote) the original-listed another person, then Johannes Freeymer, it further says "that the former was the only male of the family that survived" (this was not referring to Johannes).
Montgomery County Deeds, vol. 5 page 144, New York John Freymeyer a soldier of Kobel's Kill, County of Albany, state of New York, Executed Feb. 23, 1788.
Book "The Palatine Families of N.Y. 1710" by Henry Z. Jones Jr. has Johannes Freemyer and 14 children on pages 248-249.
Book "History of Schoharie County and Border Wars of New York" by Jeptha R. Simms, published in 1835. (25 years after David Freemyer moved to Ohio).
Page 248. The enemy retreated up the river through Brakabeen, and by way of the Susquehanna laid their course for Niagara. Judge Hager states, that upwards of 20 male citizens went off from Vrooman's land, Brakabeen, and Clyberg (Clay Hill,) with the enemy; among whom were Adam Crysler, Joseph Brown, several Boucks, Beckers, Keysers, Mattices, Freemires, William Zimmer, one of the Schoharie committee, one Shafer and one Kneiskern.
Page 274. Capt. Patrick was dispatched with a small co. Of volunteers, and Arrived at the residence of Capt. Brown on the 26th of May, where they remained Until the 28th, when they moved up to the dwelling of Lawrence Lawyer. Scouts were kept out constantly, but nothing worthy of notice transpired until that day, when Lieut. Borst, his brother Joseph, and one of the Freemires were on a scout some miles up the creek. The latter was several hundred yards from his companions, seated upon a pile of drift-wood, fishing, when 2 Schoharie Indians, ones-yaap and han-yerry (the latter a chief) with a savage yell, intended to intimidate, sprang up the bank of the creek from a place of concealment and approached them. After a friendly salutation, they began to reprove the brothers, for being in the woods, to shoot Indians who did them no harm. Joseph replied to the speaker, that they intended no harm to those who were friendly. Han-yerry approached him, seized his gun in a playful manner, threw open the pan, and gave the gun a sudden jerk to spill out the priming, exclaiming as he did so, yo yenery hatste! Signifying-it is good if this be gone! Borst, seeing the object of the Indian was to disarm him, instantly dropped his own gun and seized that of his adversary, and wrenching the flint from the lock, he replied in the Indian dialect, yo yenery sagat! It is good if this is served so! The Indian then dropped his gun and clinched Borst, but the latter, giving a loud whoop closed manfully with his antagonist and soon brought him upon his knees. While they were struggling for mastery, the other Indian approached the lieutenant and bade him surrender himself a prisoner: but instead of doing so, he stepped back and sent a bullet through his body. Han-yerry succeeded in freeing himself from the grasp of his adversary, and seeing his comrade upon the ground, instantly fled leaving his gun.
Page 177... The names of men under Capt. Brown in this engagement were Lieut. Jacob Borst, Nicholas Warner, George Warner, Jr., George Freemire, John Shafer and Lawrence Lawyer, who escaped uninjured,6; John Zeh, Martinus and John Fester, Jacob and John Freemire and Jacob Shafer, killed, 6; Peter and Henry Shafer and Leonard King, wounded, 3.
..............................................the dwellings burnt at this time were those of George Warner and his son Nicholas, George Fester, Adam Shafer, William Snyder, John Freemire, Lawrence Lawyer, John Zeh, John Bouck and John Shell; (the latter owned by Lawrence Lawyer,) in all 10, with the barns and out-houses;..........................the 2 militia-men who took shelter in the house of Warner, were Martinus Fester and John Freemire. The remains of Fester fell into a tub of soap in the cellar, and were known by his tobacco-box; and those of Freemire were identified by his knee-buckles and gun-barrel.
Page 442. On the day following the massacre, the remains of John France were buried by Henry Haines, Sen., and those of Mr. Merckley and his charming niece, by Mr. Haines, Michael Frimire, and Christopher France, miss M.'s intended husband.
Page 483. Whether the enemy received any injury from the return fire of Murphy and party was unknown; but not long after, Jacob Frimire, a soldier who was out on a hunt from the upper fort, found the body of a white man sitting against a tree, with his gun and equipments by him; supposed to have been a Tory under Brant and Crysler, and to have been mortally wounded by the scout on Bouck's Island: .................
Page 516-517. About the 1st of Sept. 1781, a party of 20 or 30 of the enemy, mostly Indians, by whom led I have not been able to learn, entered the lower part of the Cobleskill settlement, which took in that part of the town now known as Cobleskill village, or "the churches". The enemy, on entering the settlement, surprised and killed George Frimire, and captured his brother, John Frimire, with George Fester, Abraham Bouck, a boy, John Nicholas, and Nicholas, Peter, and William Utman, brothers. After plundering and burning the dwellings and out-buildings which had escaped the enemy's visitation 4 years previous, they passed in the afternoon near the fort, then feebly garrisoned. ...................................
Page 610. Soon after the Germans located at Schoharie, they formed a church, and had preaching occasionally as before stated. On the 7th of Sept., 1842, the congregation gave a call to the Rev. Peter Nicholas Sommer, a native of Hamburgh, Germany, who was ordained in that city as pastor of this church on the 21st of the same month. He arrived in the field of his labors may 25th, 1743, and on the 30th preached his introductory sermon. The first officers were Abraham Berg, and Michael Freymaurer, elders; Henry Schaeffer and Peter Loewensteen, deacons.
Page 619. Cobleskill....the first settlement in the town was made on the flats, a strip of rich alluvion, extending several miles along the Cobelskill, in 1750, by Shafers, Boucks, Warners, Lawyers, Frimires, Borsts, and Browns, from Schoharie, and George Fester, from Pennsylvania, all of whom were of German origin.
Naming order of the palatine Germans of the Mohawk Valley, is keyed to the middle name of the individual.
First son, took name of his paternal grandfather
Second son, took name of his maternal grandfather
Third son, took name of his own father.
This was repeated, in the same sequence with the daughters. | Freimčauer, Johannes (I47258)
|
| 1027 |
Courury Jones, wife of Ephrim, d. Feb. 15, 1764 age 24 yrs | Post, Keturah (I50541)
|
| 1028 |
Covell, Beulah ~ (wife of Seth) died Oct 7, 1872, aged 71 years, 6 months | Deuel\Devol, Beulah (I46418)
|
| 1029 |
Cramburk Church | Family F3694
|
| 1030 |
Crandall Genealogy gives place of birth as Providence. No record exists there. The genealogy located at the Roswell P. Flower Memorial Library in Watertown, NY gives Berkshire Co, Mass. as the place of birth. The town name is not listed. | Lewis, Easeck (I25970)
|
| 1031 |
Cremation | Heminger, Ilah M. (I27041)
|
| 1032 |
Currently the only George (and most likely) is christened at Little
Berkhampsted, Hertfordshire, England which is right northwest of London. The father was as listed on record (in Latin) was Georgiji Aldrich. No mother is named. | Aldrich, George (I15067)
|
| 1033 |
Cushman, Abigail widow of Thomas [died] May 31, 1734, in her 82d year | Titus, Abigail (I50444)
|
| 1034 |
Cutter gives 1660 as the year. | Griswold, Hannah (I21992)
|
| 1035 |
Cutter's give date of death as 24 June 1639. E.J. Bullard "Other Bullards: A Genealogy; ... gives the date of death for Robert Bullard as 24 June, 1639. Robert Bullard, the immigrant ancestor, was born in England in 1599, died in Watertown a few years after he came over, 1639. His widow Anne married (second) Henry Thorpe. She had a grant of land in 1644 in Watertown, while widow of Robert Bullard. Henry Thorpe was a proprietor of Watertown. When he married Anne he gave a bond that he would not alienate any of the estate then in her possession and consented to a deed that she made to her son Benjamin and his sisters. The bond was made before John Simpson and witnessed by William Bullard. Before Thorpe died he and his wife Anne sold some of the Bullard land "for relief from necessity", 15 October 1660, three and a half acres of Fresh Pond, and Benjamin Bullard quit-claimed his rights in the property. (Abner) Morse says that the names Bullard and Bulwer are probably the same. The family is not very numerous and seems never to have been prominent, but few of the Puritans have had more numerous or distinguished posterity than this Robert Bullard who died almost unknown, a young man, soon after his new home was established in this country. | Bullard, Robert (I12416)
|
| 1036 |
Cutter's gives name as Elizabeth Thorpe, daughter of Henry Thorpe, Benjamin's father-in-law. Both "Descendants of John Hill" and Torrey's gives her name as Elizabeth Ellis or Ellice. Another possibilty is that she was the widow of Henry Thorpe and married 2nd to Benjamin? | Ellis? or Thorpe?, Elizabeth (I11064)
|
| 1037 |
Cutter's New England Families does not list Ebenezer as a son. He is referred to as John Hill's wife's son and executor of John Hill's will in 1717-18. (John Hill married Elizabeth ______, the widow of Benjamin Bullard.) Benjamin, Son of Robert Bullard, was born probably in England in 1634. He was about five years old when his father died and he was taken by one of his uncles at Dedham, where his name appears on the records about the time he came of age and where he seemed to have formed such connections as usually preceded a long acquaintance. He was admitted a townsman in Dedham, 1 Jan 1655, implying previous residence on probation. He shortly afterwards settled at Boggestow or Bogistow, later Sherborn, some twenty miles from Dedham. He joined with George Fairbanks, son of the immigrant Jonathan, and bought the southern half or third of a tract of land belonging to the heirs of Robert Kayne, of Boston, to whom had been granted in 1649 one thousand and seventy-four acres at Pawsett Hill, now partly in Sherborn, partly in Millis. Captain Kayne died 23 Mar 1655/1656. Hill and Breck, two brothers-in-law, purchased at the same time another part and these four constituted the second company who settled west of the Charles River. They must have settled there before 2 Feb 1657, when the first child was born in Sherborn. Fairbanks and Bullard divided their lands so as to give each other scattered lots and secure sites for building near each other. Bullard took the north and southwest parts and located his dwelling on the north side of Bogistow pond, near a copious and still valuable spring. Rev. Abner Morse writes: "His was a frontier location, cut off by the river and marsh, and a distance of four miles from the nearest settlement at Medfield. His prospects and life were in danger. He found Wood, Leland and Holbrook settled from one to two miles north and was joined by Rockwood and Daniels within one mile south, making with Hill and Breck, one-third mile north, and Fairbanks hard by on the southwest, a settlement of nine families to be defended by themselves. They selected for the site of their garrison the north bank of Bogistow pond, having long wet praries on the east and northwest, and they prepared to live in a state of warfare the rest of their lives. They built for their garrison house a spacious and regular fortress, superior to any similar structure on the frontier. In this fort they were once besieged by a host of King Philip's warriors, who in despair of other means attempted to fire the building and to send down the declivity by a cart of burning flax. Arrested in its descent by a rock still to be seen, and an Indian who had run down to start it having been killed, a retreat was sounded and the lives of our ancestors were saved." The walls of this edifice were carefully preserved by the descendants of Benjamin Bullard until 1785, when the proprietor sold out to a man who destroyed them. The site of the fort is but a few rods from the line of the present Bullard farm, part of the original grant, now occupied by Arthur Ware Bullard. That part has never been surveyed of deeded, and the present owner (early 1900's) is a direct lineal descendant of the first settler, all the owners successively having been Bullards in the direct male line. No similar instance is known. In 1662 Benjamin Bullard signed the first petition for the incorporation of a town. In 1674 he signed a second petition for the incorporation of Sherborn, which was granted, and he with twenty other petitioners and twenty more who were to be inhabitants constituted a proprietor of lands, now composing Sherborn, Holliston and large districts of Framingham and Ashland. Bullard was active in town and church. He was one of the six to constitute the church at its formation. He was tithingman in 1688 and served on the committee to seat the meeting-house. The Indian claim to lands granted at Sherborn before incorporation had not been destroyed, co Bullard and nine other owners of these grants paid twenty pounds to seven natives as principals for those who had formerly lived on it, and procured quit-claim to four thousand acres, 12 June, 1682. This includes his farm of one hundred and fifty acres, and in 1686 he was rated with forty proprietors and inhabitants of Sherborn to raise an equal amount to extinguish the Indian claim to the remainder of ten thousand acres included in the township. He was rated among the highest and this rate having been early adopted as the rule whereby the common lands should be apportioned, he and his heirs drew large shares and became the owners of much land. He died intestate and administration was granted to his son Samuel and Sarah Bullard. His personal estate was appraised, 28 November 1689, by John Harding and Joseph Bullard at two hundred and thirty-five pounds, sixteen shillings, and from another inventory he seems to have left a good property in stock and lands. His grave, unmarked, is in the little graveyard near the farm in the center of which is now a pasture on a knoll overlooking the river. Here the founders of Sherborn are buried. | Bullard, Benjamin (I11065)
|
| 1038 |
Cyrus and Sarah with son James lived on Third Street in Thompsonville. Cyrus was listed as "common laborer" in the state 34 years. He could read but not write. Sarah could not read or write. Cyrus had been not employed 1 month in the last year. | Meredith, Cyrus (I1426)
|
| 1039 |
d. 27 April(?) | Hull, Abigail (I48970)
|
| 1040 |
Damaris Westcott and Benedict Arnold came from England in the same ship in 1635. | Westcott, Damaris (I11164)
|
| 1041 |
Daniel bought property of John Renken about 1860 in Jamestown Township in Ottawa County. "John Renken settled on the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4, Sec. 18. About 1860 or 61 sold to Daniel Williams." This 40 acre property was adjacent to that of Andrew Friz and John Williams.
The "property is assessed to the widow until 1867 when it was sold to Roelof Nienhuis."
Baxter (History of Grand Rapids) lists among the Fatalities in Active Service:
Williams, Daniel M., Michigan Engineers and Mechanics, Co. H. Nashville, Jan. 27, 1863 | Williams, Daniel M. (I47075)
|
| 1042 |
Daniel moved from Saybrook to Hebron by 1720 where his second and following children were all born. | Jones, Daniell (I21957)
|
| 1043 |
Daniel POND, husbandman, the forefather of a long line of descendants, appeared in the town of Dedham, MA about the year 1652. On the 30th day, 1st month (March 30) 1652, he purchased of Nathaniel FISHER two acres of upland. With this were two acres of swamp land. On the 25th day, 12th month, 1662, (12 Feb 1662/3) he bought of Ralph Wheelock, his estate, on which was a dwelling house and barns, with a piece of swamp land "called the dead swamp amongst the rocks."
His marriage to Abigail SHEPARD of Cambridge, occurred about the time of his first purchase, but it is not recorded either in Dorchester or Cambridge where it would have taken place. He himself was received into full communion in the Dedham Church 8 Jan 1653/4, and a son whose name was not given was baptized there on the 22nd of the same month. Daniel was one of the selectmen of the town in 1660. Wrentham was set off from Dedham in 1661, though the act was not confirmed by the court until 1673. Daniel POND immediately became an owner of real estate there, obtaining a grant of lot No. 15, as early as 22 Mar 1662/3. In 1664 he had a further grant of twelve acres "on the mill creek." He was granted further lands in 1676/7 and in 1685. He probably never lived at Wrentham, but his older sons took up the land and settled there.
His wife Abigail died at Dedham, 5 July 1661, and if the records are correct in the date, he waited only until 18 September of the same year to wed another, Ann EDWARDS, who survived him. Daniel POND was a lieutenant of the militia, and took the freeman's oath in 1690. He died 4 Feb 1697/8, at Dedham. His will was proved 3 March, 1697/8. !Daniel POND & His Descendants, Edward D. Harris, 1873 | Pond, Daniel Lt. (I14108)
|
| 1044 |
Daniel settled in the North Parish of New London, now Montville, in the vicinity of Uncasville. Many of his descendants have, since his death, lived and owned land in this vicinity. his will was admitted to prbate in New London, 28 May 1746. | Comstock, Daniel (I66286)
|
| 1045 |
Daniel was a laborer "of Smithfield." | Trask, Daniel (I24269)
|
| 1046 |
Daniel was not mentioned in his father's will in 1613. | Warren, Daniel (I13052)
|
| 1047 |
Daniel was the fourth son of John and Mary (Warren) Bigelow. He was born in Watertown, Middlesex Co, MA, 1 Dec 1650. He married about 1688 Abiel Pratt, daughter of Thomas and Susanna (Gleason) Pratt. He settled in Framingham, MA as early as 1686, and was a tailor by trade. Daniel was said to have died about 1715 in Framingham. Daniel's estate was administered by his widow in 1715. Births of their children are found in the vital records of Sherborn, of which Framingham was then a part.
!The Bigelow Family Genealogy | Bigelow, Daniel (I14045)
|
| 1048 |
Daniel, farmer, age 52 died of consumption. - Town of Wilna death record. | Townsend, Daniel (I24992)
|
| 1049 |
Daniel, the youngest son of the first Joseph - progenitor of the family - followed his eldest brother into Rhode Island, and settled at Cumberland, where, it is said, he built mills among the earliest erected in the country. This was probably at the close of the 17th century; but the township was not incorporated before 1710. He left a large family, and many of his descendants are living there in that vicinity. !NEHGR 9:201-206 | Jenks, Daniel (I19253)
|
| 1050 |
Daniel, twin with John, son Jonathan & Martha, b May 15, 1757 !Barbour | Bixby, John (I48785)
|
|
