Matches 1,601 to 1,650 of 3,871
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| 1601 |
He was a soldier from Rehoboth in King Philip's War, and belonged to the expedition sent to chastise the Narrangansetts in the winter of 1675/76. He was also one of the founders of the 2d Baptist Church in Swansey, whom Wright, in his history of the six principle Baptists, mistakes for Sampson Mason, Senr. | Mason, Sampson Jr. (I51707)
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| 1602 |
He was admitted at Providence an equal tenant in common in all the lands which Roger Williams had purchased of two Narraganset sachems, Canannicus and Miantouomi, which consisted of the county of Providence and a large part of the county of Kent. From several circumstances it is presumed that be was young when he came to Providence. It appears that he made choice of land near Whipple's Bridge, in Smithfield, for his settlement.
John Scott took the oath of allegiance 30 May 1667. He served in King Philip's War from June 1675 to August 1676. He was shot by an Indian on his own doorstep at Pawtucket Ferry, mortally wounded and dying in a few days about 1 June 1677. It seems the Quaker settlement had retreated entirely to Newport during the war. John may have returned to Providence too soon for safety. John & Rebecca WHIPPLE leased for four years to Alexander BALCOM, of Newport, all the tract of land and meadows lying upon the south side of the Pawtucket River, near the former dwelling of William Blackstone (deceased) of Rehoboth, being formerly in the possession of John SCOTT of the Town of Providence. Although John SCOTT's will is referred to in deeds, no known copy is in existance. !Arms of Richard SCOTT, NEHGR 96:3-27 (1942) Silvanus, about 6 years old when his father was killed, lived with his mother in John Whipple's house. !NEHGR Vol. 60:168-175 - Apr 1906 | Scott, John (I18489)
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| 1603 |
He was age thirteen on 11 May 1658 and "Osmer, Steven 15 y." in March 1659/60. | Hosmer, Stephen Deacon (I24205)
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| 1604 |
He was at the battle of Ticonderoga, and was a captain in the Revolution. | Huntoon, John (I40948)
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| 1605 |
He was baptized by Rev. John Philip who came to Massachusetts in 1638 but returned to England several years later. | Bigelow, John (I12405)
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| 1606 |
He was born in New York, 6 September, 1843, "within a stone's throw of the park known as Washington Square." In 1858 he graduated from Mt. Washington Collegiate Institute located at the same square. He moved to Grand Rapids in 1863 and joined with his uncle, John E. Earle in a partnership and erected a brick mill on the west side of Canal Street (now Monroe Ave) a little north of Michigan St. for manufacturing woolen goods.
In 1850, Justus E. Earle is enumerated in Beekman, Dutchess Co, NY age 7 in the household of Rev. Eliphalet Perckerman, age 32, a Methodist Minister. His wife is Juliet B. Perckerman, age 25. Also enumerated is Charles M. Earle, age 8, and Romelyn Bogarduz, age 13. | Earle, Justus Edward Jr. (I33213)
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| 1607 |
He was called brother of John Buller who was buried 1590/1591. | Buller, Henry (I6116)
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| 1608 |
He was deceased by the time his father had made a will. | Marche, Richard (I60302)
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| 1609 |
He was drowned in a canoeing accident. | Patte, Thomas (I34179)
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| 1610 |
He was in Rev. War. Sources: Vital Records of Norwich 1659-1848 (1913) pg 181-183 & 430. DAR Lineage Book: #142 pg. 262-3. DAR Lineage Book Vol 142 pg 262 (Notes form Anita Pratt-Perkins) | Bryant, John (I39700)
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| 1611 |
He was killed by Indians. | Du Trieux, Philippe (I39781)
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| 1612 |
He was listed next to Counrate Frymier in Capt. Ackeson's Co. in 1767. Catharina, wife of Philip Freymauer died 18 July 1773 (Schoharie Lutheran Churchbook). | Freimčauer, Johann Philip (I47266)
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| 1613 |
He was married in his mother's home on Eastern Ave. | Family F83
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| 1614 |
He was married in the last of March Anno[16]52 to Esther Hide | Family F1770
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| 1615 |
He was much in public business, as the Records of Dorchester prove. From 1658 to 1685 we find him in some office almost every year; was a Selectman 13 years; Rater, Constable, Deputy to General Court, Clerk of the Writs, Recorder, Serjeant in the Military Company, which was then an office of honor, and was chosen Deacon of, the Church, and ordained to that office June 30, 1672. He served as Deacon about 14 years, and was then chosen Ruling Elder, and served about the same length of time, until his death, both making 28 years, wanting two days.
James and Elizabeth had seven children. | Blake, James (I14778)
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| 1616 |
He was not listed as surviving his mother in her obituary, April 1925. | Olson, Axel (Alex) (I28)
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| 1617 |
He was of artillery company 1652, representative 1659, 65, 74 and 5, the lieutenant killed by the Indians 21 Feb. 1676, at his own door, as mentioned by Increase Mather in the history of King Philip's war. His wife was mortally wounded the same night, at the home of Rev. Mr. Wilson though she lived a week. !The Wight, page 58 | Adams, Henry (I10699)
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| 1618 |
He was of artillery company 1652, representative 1659, 65, 74 and 5, the lieutenant killed by the Indians 21 Feb. 1676, at his own door, as mentioned by Increase Mather in the history of King Philip's war. His wife was mortally wounded the same night, at the home of Rev. Mr. Wilson though she lived a week. !The Wight, page 58 | Adams, Henry (I10699)
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| 1619 |
He was of Newark, Essex Co, NJ, perhaps born there. | Campbell, Samuel (I41165)
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| 1620 |
He was one of the first settlers of the town of East Haddam and resided in what was called "The Creek Row." | Chapman, Robert (I21969)
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| 1621 |
He was probably a young man, as his estate consisted of about 15 pounds, clothes and shoemaker's outfit according to the inventory in Trenton. His will was probated 24 Oct 1716. He calls himself cordwainer of Elizabethtown, Co., of Essex, "being sick and weak of body" leaves all to his dear brother Samuel of Bridgehampton, L. I. It is thought he fell victim to smallpox or consumption. The brother Samuel probably came soon after and got the property left to him. | Lum, John (I30340)
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| 1622 |
He was probably killed by the Indians in King Philip's War. | Fuller, John (I50447)
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| 1623 |
He was Provost of Irvine, 1552. | Tran, Stephen (I35368)
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| 1624 |
He was recorded "of Dover Hill". | Thompson, Samuel (I15098)
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| 1625 |
He was reported to be the mayor. He died in the same village in 1621. Two children are noted, Johan Wilheim, Jr., a German sword master, and Leonhart. | Krčausler, Johann Wilhelm (I47651)
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| 1626 |
He was seven when the family arrived from Germany. In the subsistence list dated 25 Mar 1712, he is counted as a person above the age of ten. He was confirmed on Easter of 1717 at the West Camp Lutheran Church. He is listed as a Palatine Debtor on December 13, 1747. He joined the Red Hook Lutheran Church in NY on April 5, 1749 along with Antje, Elisabeth, Margriet and Catharina Kreiseler. He is listed as Johannis Cryselaer on the tax rolls for Rhinebeck, NY from 1738 to Feb. 1753 when his estate was listed. | Krčausler, Johannes (I47338)
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| 1627 |
He was taxed in 1684 and probably died within two years. | Loomis, John (I26138)
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| 1628 |
He was testator of 1647, churchwarden in 1621, appears in the subsidies of 1627-8 and 1628-9. The name of his wife has not been found. | Rowning, William (I50922)
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| 1629 |
He was the son of Joseph Kent, who was ensign in Swansea Militia, 1697, and was a deputy from Swansea to the general court of Massachusetts Bay Colony, 1697. | Family F2977
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| 1630 |
He witnessed the will of Nicholas De La Vergne on 6 Jun 1780 at Charlotte, Dutchess, New York. Silas Deuel \ Duval was a witness to Nicholas De La Vergne's will written 6 Jun 1780 at Charlotte, Dutchess Co, NY and proved 8 Apr 1782. | Deuel\Devol, Silas S. (I46412)
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| 1631 |
Headstone is the same as John Krubner, Anna Krubner, and Frank Krubner. | Krubner, Anna L. (I953)
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| 1632 |
Headstone marker is the same as Anna Krubner, John Krubner and Anna L. Krubner. | Krubner, Frank (I969)
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| 1633 |
Headstone marker lists 1853 as Ella's date of birth. Her death record shows 18 Nov 1849 as date of birth. This is the exact date given for her date of birth in the Chapman Genealogy. The 1900 census gives November 1850 as a date of birth. | Evans, Ellen Marie (I1261)
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| 1634 |
heart ailment | Friz, Chauncey (I312)
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| 1635 |
heart attack | Ahlberg, Anders Walfrid (I73)
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| 1636 |
heart failure | Gregory, Bradley (I834)
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| 1637 |
HEATH, Albert 16 Apr 1851 ae 25.
MORELAND CEMETERY
The records list two cemeteries - Old Moreland and Moreland. There is in fact only one cemetery. The "Old" is the first part that is entered and the Moreland is the west end. This is on the west side of the Catlin Hill Rd .5 miles south of Moreland-Beaver Dams Rd. | Heath, Albert (I47102)
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| 1638 |
HEATH, Edwin R s/P& A 23 Feb1852 ae 7.
MORELAND CEMETERY
The records list two cemeteries - Old Moreland and Moreland. There is in fact only one cemetery. The "Old" is the first part that is entered and the Moreland is the west end. This is on the west side of the Catlin Hill Rd .5 miles south of Moreland-Beaver Dams Rd. | Heath, Edwin R. (I44105)
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| 1639 |
Heath, Joseph & ______ Kelly, 1795.
The town of Putnam was incorporated in 1855. It was formed by taking parts of Thompson, Pomfret and Killingly. The old Congregational Church at North Killingly, organized in October 1715, thus came within its limits. Rev. J. Fisk was the first pastor. Rev. Aaron Brown married couples between Feb. 14, 1754 and Nov. 21, 1754. Rev. Nehemiah Barker married couples between Dec. 11, 1754 and Aug. 1799. | Family F2982
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| 1640 |
Heath, Joseph, died Jan. 10, 1844, age 70 yrs | Heath, Joseph (I44211)
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| 1641 |
HEATH, PELEG
State: RI Year: 1747
County: Bristol County Record Type:
Township: Warren Page: 037
Database: RI 1747 Colonial Census Index | Heath, Rev. Peleg (I44183)
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| 1642 |
HEATH, PELEG
State: RI Year: 1782
County: Bristol County Record Type: Tax List
Township: Barrington Township Page:
Database: RI Early Census Index | Heath, Peleg (I44180)
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| 1643 |
Heath, Peleg, of Warren, gentleman. Mentions: Wife Jerusha Heath. "In case my wife should be delivered of a posthumus child." Two sons Nathaniel Heath and Peleg Heath both under 9 years old. Daughter Mary Heath unmarried. Friend Mathew Allen, executor. Witnesses: Thomas Barns, Samuel Allen, Ruth Barns, Solomon Townsend. | Heath, Rev. Peleg (I44183)
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| 1644 |
Helen CARY and two of her daughters died in the plague that destroyed so many people in England. | Cary, Helen (I29804)
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| 1645 |
Hellinah was deceased when administration of her mother, Abigail's, estate was granted in November of 1720. | Burr, Hellinah (Elinor) (I48794)
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| 1646 |
Hendrick Corsen "of Brooklyn and of Raritan, NJ."
Hendrick Corson, June 10, 1688, junction of North and South Brances..500 acres
!The History of Somerset and Hunterdon Counties, NJ, 1881 | Corssen, Henrick (I38284)
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| 1647 |
Hendrick zou als chirurgijn bij de troepen van het huurleger van Philips graaf von Hohenlohe naar Zuid Beveland gekomen zijn. | Scheele, Hendrick (I52714)
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| 1648 |
Henrich Bernard and wife, Anna Maria, St Peter's Church, Rhinebeck, NY | Kreisler, Anna Maria (I47598)
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| 1649 |
Henry 5-13-1883 77y | Yanson, Henry (I48292)
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| 1650 |
Henry Adams' widow, Edith (Squire) Adams married (2) John Fussell of Weymouth, MA. where he bought the house of Richard Sylvester (1640) of the "Mary & John" of 1630. Fussell was burned in this house by Indians about 1676. He may have come from Somerset, England where the name flourished and had been acquainted with the Adams'es and Squire'es. They had a child, Mary Fussell, who married Nathaniel Adams, 1677. Banks (1937-146) says John Fussel came from Wookey, co. Somerset (2 miles W. of Wells). Banks also claimed Robert Lovell, who came with Rev. Hull's group in 1635, came from this town. John Fussel may have been the son of Thomas Fussel of Wells, whose will was dated 18 Feb 1614/15. He mentions son John in his will. !M&J 17:121 | Fussel, John (I10573)
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