Matches 1,801 to 1,850 of 3,871
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 1801 |
In 61st year. | Cook, Noah (I15674)
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| 1802 |
In 71st year. | Cole, Benjamin (I51895)
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| 1803 |
In 80th year. | Clap, Samuel (I37048)
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| 1804 |
In 89th year. | Luther, Mehitable (I51892)
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| 1805 |
In a book entitled "Early Inhabitants of Barbados" on page 10 "John Farrington, London Merchant, one of the original lessees under the Carlisle Grant 25 Feb 1627." !The Farringtons, Colonists and Patriots; Dorothy Farrington Parker; 1976
Possibly the son of Caldwell Farrington of Olney, Bucks. | Farrington, John (I17494)
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| 1806 |
In a deed, dated 1731, Nathan Preble of Stoughton, Joseph, Benjamin and Abigail Caral of Walpole, grandchildren of John Maine of North Yarmouth, deceased, sell land which descended to them through their mother Priscilla, daughter of said john Maine. | Carrill, Abigail (I24260)
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| 1807 |
In a memorandum added to the will of her son, Nathaniel Maverick of Barbados, and dated 3 Sep 1672, Mrs. Amias Maverick is referred to as then living. | Cole, Amias (I15069)
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| 1808 |
In a news article published in the Manistee newspaper 13 March 1909, Charity is identified as "their grandmother, whose maiden name was Charity Campbell but who later became Mrs. Isaac Conklin, and who died in Pierport a few years ago, was a direct heiress" (of the Springer fortune).
The article went on to identify those present at a meeting as: Mrs. Nellie Field, Mrs. Jennie Enos, Murdock Conklin and Ora Conklin of Arcadia, Mrs. Hattie Gordon of Pierport, Ira Moore of Mancelona, Mrs. Lois Myers and J. R. Conklin of Bear Lake, Claude J Conklin of Kaleva and A. E. Bryant of Kinglsey. | Campbell, Charity (I1808)
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| 1809 |
In about 1862 Charles & Lucy Gibbs moved from Philadelphia, NY to Hubbardston with their son Melvin, then about 1874 they moved their family to Iowa. Around 1882 they moved to NE.€Both Charles and Melvin took out homestead papers in Custer County, NE and spent the remainder of their lives there farming.€They and their wives are all buried in Custer Co., near Broken Bow, NE. | Gibbs, Charles Winfield (I26706)
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| 1810 |
In Henry's own deposition in 1580 he is called husbandman of Moorlinch (10 miles NW of Charlton Mackrell), age 16. He was probably an apprentice to a yeoman of Moorlinch. He returned to Charlton Mackrell and had children baptized there (1587-1599) and called "Henry Squire, late of Kingweston, near Somerton, Somerset". He married about 1586, but his wife's name is unknown.
Evidenced by a lease 18 November, 1599, Henry lived at Charlton Adam. the lease mentions daughters Sara, Anne, and Margaret.
From "American Presidential Ancestry: A Bibliography" fourth addendum; by Gary Boyd Roberts: "...So far as I am aware, only two such [immigrant ancestor] couples are ancestors of four Presidents, and only fourteen such couples are ancestors of three Presidents..." "Henry SQUIRE of Charlton Mackrell, co. Somerset, England, died before 1649, and his unknown wife, parents of the Braintree, Mass., immigrants Edith SQUIRE, wife first of Henry Adams and ancestress of the two Adamses and [Calvin] Coolidge, and Margaret SQUIRE, wife of John Shepard and ancestress of [William Howard] Taft." | Squire, Henry (I10563)
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| 1811 |
In Henry's own deposition in 1580 he is called husbandman of Moorlinch (10 miles NW of Charlton Mackrell), age 16. He was probably an apprentice to a yeoman of Moorlinch. He returned to Charlton Mackrell and had children baptized there (1587-1599) and called "Henry Squire, late of Kingweston, near Somerton, Somerset". He married about 1586, but his wife's name is unknown.
Evidenced by a lease 18 November, 1599, Henry lived at Charlton Adam. the lease mentions daughters Sara, Anne, and Margaret.
From "American Presidential Ancestry: A Bibliography" fourth addendum; by Gary Boyd Roberts: "...So far as I am aware, only two such [immigrant ancestor] couples are ancestors of four Presidents, and only fourteen such couples are ancestors of three Presidents..." "Henry SQUIRE of Charlton Mackrell, co. Somerset, England, died before 1649, and his unknown wife, parents of the Braintree, Mass., immigrants Edith SQUIRE, wife first of Henry Adams and ancestress of the two Adamses and [Calvin] Coolidge, and Margaret SQUIRE, wife of John Shepard and ancestress of [William Howard] Taft." | Squire, Henry (I10563)
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| 1812 |
In her 52nd year. | Willson, Sarah (I31757)
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| 1813 |
In her 67th year. | Thurston, Mary (I63383)
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| 1814 |
In her 83rd year. | Barnard, Esther (I15021)
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| 1815 |
In her 89th year. | Thompson, Hannah (I15096)
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| 1816 |
In his 67th year. | Holbrook, Joseph (I6281)
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| 1817 |
In his 84th or 85th year. | Darling, Cornelius (I27986)
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| 1818 |
In his will dated 3 September 1678, James Barker "of Rowley in New England ...born in Stragewell in Low Suffolk in Old England ...weak of body" left to beloved wife Mary the things she brought with her and use of "the room we live in, with firewood ready cut for the fire from time to time, her rent at Ipswich and twenty shillings yearly for life, to be paid by my son Burzillai in work or as she shall see need to call for it, not money, and if any agreement appear of our Contract at marriage, that it be fulfilled equally by my executors." He made bequests to eldest child Burzillai, daughter Grace, sons James and Nathaniel, and daughter Eunice Watson. A full transcript of the will and inventory is found in Probate Records of Essex County, 3:246-250. | Barker, James (I49114)
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| 1819 |
In his will he named his wife, children Jonathan, Lydia Page, Nathaniel, Ruth, Mary, Susanna, Rebecca, Elias, the last six under age. | Bixby, Jonathan (I48817)
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| 1820 |
In his will WILLIAM does not name wife, There is a 1612 burial of an Edith Holbrook (no further I.D or age given) so some have assumed
that must be his wife. This is unlikely. Edith is not a common name, and it makes more sense, knowing that his mother's name was Edith, that the burial was a daughter of this name. The odds are greater of this than for both his wife and his mother to have this uncommon name. | Coles?, Edith? (I9777)
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| 1821 |
In his will, besides his children he mentioned: John Ball, schoolmaster and John Bere, the elder. | Hull, Thomas the younger (I42108)
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| 1822 |
In his will, dated 14 June 1671 and proved in October 167 1, "Isack Sternes of Watertown' bequeathed to 'Mary, my beloved wife," his entire estate during widowhood (or if she remarries, dower rights); to 'my grandchildren, the children of my son John Sternes," 8O pound which, 'being added to what my son had formerly,' will make them up to a double portion; to son "Isaac Sternes' 70 pound to make up his portion; to son 'Samuel Sternes" 4O pound to make up his portion; to 'my grandchildren, the children of my daughter Mary, deceased," 35 pound, of which "my grandchild Isaac Lernot" is to get 1O pound and the remainder to the rest of the children of"my daughter Mary Lernot,' to make up her portion; to daughter Sarah Stone, 40 pound, to make up her portion; to daughter Elizabeth Manning, 20 pound to make up her portion ('to be secured for the good and benefit of the children"); to daughter "Abigail Morse' five acres of meadow "being at Samuel's farm' and 4O pound to make up her portion; to "my kinsman Charles Sternes," 1O pound; sons Isaac and Samuel Sternes executors; residue equally to surviving children [MPR 4:127-28].
The inventory of 'Isaac Sternes, Sr., taken the 28th of 4th Uune] 1671, who deceased the 19th the 4th Uune] 1671,' totalled 524 pounds, 4s., of which 407 pounds was real estate: "housing and homestall of twelve acres," 100 pounds; four acres upland and two acres meadow, 18 pounds; eight acres upland, 26 pounds; six acres meadow land, 3O pounds; three acres marsh, 15 pounds; fourscore acres of upland, 6O pounds; twelve acres upland, 12 pounds; nine acres upland, 5 pounds; sixty acres upland, 15 pounds; fifteen acres upland, 8 pounds; four acres meadow land, 8 pounds; twenty-five acres meadow land, 60 pounds; one hundred ninety acres of meadow, 4O pounds; and one hundred five acres upland, 10 pounds [MPR 4:129-30; Bond 451, who provided the total, but misread the date of death]. | Stearns, Isaac (I12410)
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| 1823 |
In his will, dated 17 January 1664[/5] and proved 30 June 1665, "John Jones, pastor of the church at Fairfeild," ordered that "seven pounds be taken out of my estate ... & be delivered to the heirs or executors of Captain Cullicke, sometime one of the magistrates in Conecticot jurisdiction being due to him," and "whereas I promised my dear wife Susanna Jones fifty pounds in case I died before her and beside gave her a silver bowl within a little while after that I was married unto her this I do confirm by my last will that these are due unto her, moreover my will is that the said Sussana my wife shall have the use and benefit of my twelve acres of land in the Great Meadows and of my orchard m Fairfeild during her life and after her death that it be divided equally to or amongst my six children John, Ehphalct & my four daughters Sarah Wilso[n] widow, Ruth James. Rebeca Hull & Elizabeth Hill"; "my said wife shall have the remainder of my lot adjoining to the orchard as her own for her and her heirs"; to "my eldest son John Jones pan of my library, to wit the works of Augustin, Chrisostom and of other authors usually called the fathers"; residue "to be equally divided amongst my forcsaid six children, John, Eliphaiet. Sarah, Ruth, Rebeca & Elizabeth"; "my wife Susanna Jones [to be] the sole executrix"; "Mr. Gold & Mr. Pell both of Fairfcild (to be] the overseers" [Fairfield PR 2:5], | Jones, Rev. John (I48992)
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| 1824 |
In his will, dated 3 April 1651 and proved 25 June 1672, "Robert Lovell of Weymouth" bequeathed "my dwelling house & the land adjoining to it to my loving wife to possess & enjoy all the time of her widowhood," and "my dwelling house & land before mentioned unto my son John after my wife's widowhood"; to "my son John four acres of land that was of Carpenter's & three acres of land bought of Hart & ... half the meadow that I bought of Smith & half the meadow that I bought of Holebrooke & ... my lot by the mill which is eighteen acres"; to "my son James my Great Lot which is thirty-six acres & ... the other half of the meadow before mentioned that was bought of Smith & likewise that of Holebrooke's"; to "my son-in-law Andrew Forde one of my heifers"; to "Andrew Ford's eldest son one of my heifers"; to "Andrew Ford's youngest son" a calf; to "John Lovell's son my yearling bull"; "my loving wife to be my sole executrix" [SPR 7:217]. | Lovell, Robert (I15354)
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| 1825 |
In his will, dated 30 November 1667 and proved 16 December 1667, John Warren Sr. 'being aged & weake in body' bequeathed to 'my son Daniell Warren the p(ar)cell of land that he now lives on being about the quantity of sixteen acres with all the apurtenances"; to "my son John Warren & my son Daniel Warren my dividend and all my remote meadow with another p(ar)cell of remote land ... in Watertown ... (to) my two sons equally'; to 'my son Daniell Warren my best flock bed with my green rug ... and two of my four pewter platters'; to 'my daughter-in-law Mary Warren wife to my son Daniell one pewter porringer"; to my daughter Mary Begalow a p(ar)cell of remote land being the quantity of 16 acres ... already in her possession'; to 'my daughter Mary Begalow one small pewter dish'; to 'my daughter Elizebeth Knape plow land lying on the further plain in Watertown w(hi)ch her husband James Knape hath formerly been possessed of; to 'my aforesaid daughter Elizebeth a book called the plaine man's pathway to heaven"; to 'my grand child Daniel Warren Son to my son Daniell Warren one of my cows'; to "my grandchild Mary Begalow a lined box that was my wife's'; to 'Michall Bloyse daughter to Richard Bloyse deceased one pewter plate'; to 'all of my grand children to each of them the sum of 2s. 6d.'; residue "to my beloved son John Warren making and ordaining him my whole and sole executor" (MPR Case #23862).
The inventory of the estate of 'John Warren Senior late deceased of Watertown' was taken 13 December 1667 and was untotalled, but included 23 pounds in real estate: 'one tenement of houses and ten acres of upland and three acres of meadow 60 pounds'; "sixteen acres of waste land 8 pounds'; "sixty acres of divident land 15 pounds"; 'thirteen acres of meadow 10 pounds'; 'farm land one hundred and fifty acres 30 pounds.' Among the interesting things found in his inventory were "one musket, one sword, one halberd," valued under 15s. (MPR Case #23862). | Warren, John (I13038)
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| 1826 |
In his will, dated 5 March 1684/5 and probated 11 January 1685/6, John Odlin bequeathed to son John Odlin a piece of land; to son Peter a piece of land, some furniture, and "my old great Bible"; to grandchild Hannah Bumsteed 10s.; and to son Elisha Odlin a piece of land, his cow commons and "my bible Jenevas translations and Calvins Institutions, the rest of my books to be divided amongst my three sons, and all my household stuff to be equally divided betwixt Elisha and Peter." The three parcels of land appear to be a division of a single larger tract, in the town of Boston, presumably the two conjoined houselots listed in the Book of Possessions; John Odlin had apparently sold all his outlying land. | Odlin, John (I46513)
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| 1827 |
In his will, dated 7 April 1668 and proved 3 June 1668, "Richard Foxwell of Barnstable" bequeathed "the remainder of that land that my son Samuell Bacon had of me ... on the north side of the highway over against the land of Mr. Nathaniel Bacon I give unto my son Hugh Cole, as also my meadow ground at Sandy Neck"; "my house and that land which I have left unto it I do give unto my son and daughter Nelson"; "I do give also my wearing clothes unto my son Samuell Bacon"; "I do give one of my cows unto the church of Barnstable to be improved for the use of the poor thereof"; "what cattle or swine I have left I do [give] unto my sons Hugh Cole and Samuell Bacon, only my will is that they pay out of them unto Mr. Adams a woollen draper which did dwell at the lower end of Gratious Street in London"; "I do give all my pewter and brass and bedding and what other things I have unto my sons Hugh Cole and Samuell Bacon"; "I do make my loving sons Hugh Cole and Samuell Bacon my executors" [ MD 17:28, citing PCPR 2:2:49]. In a codicil of 19 May 1668, the testator notes that "considering my son Nelson hath had a good portion with my daughter Ruth, I do alter that phrase in my will thus expressed (my house and that land I have left unto it I do give unto my son and daughter Nelson) and my will now is that in the first place all such charges" shall be "paid out of my house and land and if there be more than will pay my expenses ... my son and daughter Nelson shall have it" [ MD 17:28, citing PCPR 2:2:49].
The inventory of the estate of "Richard Foxwell deceased," taken 30 May 1668, totalled ¹26 18s. 6d., of which ¹12 was real estate: "about 6 acres of land & a sorry house," ¹7; and "1 acre & < of land & about 3 acres of marsh," ¹5; to this was added "more in household stuff in the possession of William Nelson estimated to be near about the value of the household stuff above mentioned which is mutually agreeable to be his part thereof according to the will of the abovesaid Richard Foxwell" [ Scrapbook 59-60].
On 17 June 1668, "Hugh Cole of New Plimoth in New England, ship carpenter, and Sam[ue]l Bacon of Barnstable, planter," were appointed administrators "on the estate of Richard Foxwell late of Barnstable deceased" [ Scrapbook 72]. On 7 July 1668, "Hugh Cole and Samuell Bacon, refusing to stand executors of the last will and testament of Richard Foxwell, deceased, are ordered by the court to administer on the said estate" [ PCR 4:192]. | Foxwell, Richard (I51872)
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| 1828 |
In his will, Deliverance mentions that his mother, Sarah Wakelee. | Wakely, Deliverance (I62381)
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| 1829 |
In his will, Edward mentions wife Hannah to be sole executor, son Edward, grandsons Edward and Enoch Earle plus others not named. The will was "lost" due to some underhanded activity by Edward, Jr. and Hannah had to petition the court more than once to finally setttle the estate.
!Calendar of New Jersey Wills | Earle, Edward (I33341)
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| 1830 |
In his will, Elder Edward Bates styles him "my son John Rogers," 22 Oct 1683. He is probably the John Rogers of Weymouth who was admitted a freeman of Massachusetts Bay Colony, 31 May, 1671. He took the oath of allegiance at Weymouth, 1678/79. He was Ruling Elder of the First Church of Weymouth. Administration of his will was granted to Judith Rogers, widow, and Ephraim Burrell, husbandman, 12 Apr 1710. Items: meadow south from Elder Pratt's Tide Mill; total l302 10s. 6d. | Rogers, John (I12937)
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| 1831 |
In his will, he "being bound on a voyage to New York and New Jersey and aged & not knowing how the Lord may deal with me in my intended voyage" provided for "my loving wife all my household stuff and moveables, except my sheep at Conanicut, and twenty pounds in money to be paid her yearly during her natural life by my sons hereafter named"; to "my eldest child Caleb Carr all my land at Conanicut alias Jamestown he paying my wife ten pounds a year in money during her natural life and pay John Hix his children by my daughter twenty pounds"; to "my son Robert Carr & to heirs of his body lawfully begotten my dwelling houses & wharf ... & to have all the land upon the straight line from that post adjoining to the house & pasture except what is given to my son-in-law James Brown and the privilege of the well, and a way to it, and pay to his mother seven pounds in money yearly during her natural life"; to "my son Esek all my land from the corner post of the well yard next the street so to the land I sold Nicholas Davis now in possession of Francis Brinley & Caleb Carr ... for him & the heirs of his body lawfully begotten to enjoy the same & pay to his mother yearly three pounds in money"; to "my daughter Margaret all my sheep at Conanicut alias Jamestown & the horse flesh to be sold and the value of them to be returned to her except one yearling colt come of a young mare which I gave to my son Caleb"; to "my son-in-law James Brown & to his children he hath by my daughter Elizabeth all that land he hath built upon & fenced in with two rods in length more"; "my beloved wife executrix and my two sons Caleb and Robert Carr executors ... and as overseers my brother Caleb Carr & Walter Clarke." | Carr, Robert (I46448)
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| 1832 |
In his will, joseph named no wife or children, and made bequests to his siblings, to children of his siblings and to friends. | Bass, Joseph (I33019)
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| 1833 |
In his will, proved 1 Mar 1679, sons John & Joseph recieved all lands, commons, barns, etc., and John was to have the "other" home lot, and he and Joseph were to pay sisters Martha, Mary, and the children of sister Abigail (dec'd), 5 Pounds each as legacies. After mother's death, John was to have a double portion of the moveables; son Joseph was to have single portion. | Benson, John (I26656)
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| 1834 |
In his will, Stephen mentions his sister, Mary Randall and brother Searle. | French, Stephen (I11150)
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| 1835 |
In his will, Sylvester is "cordwainer of Hackensack." His wife, "Megtell to have management of the plantation where I live"; daughters "Fytie Earl, Henne Earl and Elizabeth Earl" are mentioned; John Earle is "eldest son"; Joost Earle and Edward Earle to each receive one half the plantation. Executors are brothers-in-law, Albert Zabriski & Johannes Demarest.
!Calendar of New Jersey Will, Vol. 23; 1670-1730 | Earle, Sylvester (I33339)
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| 1836 |
In his will, there is no mention of daughter named Mary, nor grandchildren named LYON. Benjamin LYON is mentioned as: "my Loving friends and brothers Benjamin Lyon and Matthew Williams" as overseers. | Condit, John (I30336)
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| 1837 |
In his will, William named sons, Jesse, Lovel, Calvin, Samuel and Kent, daughters, Elizabeth (Carpenter), Susanna (Watson), Alethea (Smith), grandson, William Bullock, son of William Bullock, deceased, and granddaughter Lydia Hunt, daughter of his daughter Lydia (Hunt). He also ordered his sons, Samuel and Kent to fulfill the agreement made with his "now" wife and to give her support for five months after his death. The homestead and most of the property were given to Samuel and Kent. Apparently, William had given his other sons money to become established, since they were given mere tokens that "along with that which I have already given should suffice." Among his belongings given to Samuel and Kent were his clock, sword, surveyor's instruments, money scales, saddle bags, a dictionary, and partial rights in his "lybrary." | Bullock, William (I44259)
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| 1838 |
In January, 1722, Ichabod's father, Robert conveyed to him his new house and lands, together with all the cattle, farming implements and personal property. The estate was on "mine brook," and here Ichabod passed his days. In 1763 he executed a deed of gift to his son Benjamin of one half of all the real estate, to be his at his death, and in 1776 he conveyed other real estate to his son Benjamin. Ichabod POND died intestate. Administration was granted to his son Elisha, Aug 2, 1785. !Daniel POND and His Descendants:27
Ichabod was among the petitioners in 1736 to set Franklin off from the town of Wrentham. | Pond, Ichabod (I11969)
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| 1839 |
In June 1659, when Patience was eleven years old, she walked all the way to Boston, professing herself to be a Quaker, to bear witness, as she said, against the persecuting spirit of the Bay Colony. She was committed to jail. "The Court . . . judge meet so far to slight her according to her capacity, and so discharge her, Capt. Hutchinson [her cousin] undertaking to send her home." !Hist of the Colony of Mass. Bay, by Gov. Hutchinson, 1765, vol. I, pp.199-200. | Scott, Patience (I18565)
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| 1840 |
In Lieutenant Colonel Commandant Charles McKinstrey's regiment:
JosephMorehouse, ensign light infantry, with rank from the 21st March 1797, vice Joel Morehouse, by mistake; Moses Bixby, endign, vice George Bushnel, promoted.
!Military minutes of the Council of Appointment of the State of New York, 1783-1821 | Bixby, Moses (I48750)
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| 1841 |
In Little Compton records sometimes as Lemuel. Little Compton records don't provide bride's name. | Family F3107
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| 1842 |
In March 1683, Jenks died, just a few months short of his 84th birthday. The probate records of Essex County do not include any will or inventory of his estate. | Jenckes, Joseph (I18503)
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| 1843 |
In Medway records as Matthew (sic), daughter of Jonathan and Elizabeth. | Partridge, Martha (I11751)
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| 1844 |
In memory of
HUGH HARRISON
who died
May 3, 1811
aged 32 years. | Harrison, Hugh (I26358)
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| 1845 |
In Memory of Bebe Heath wife Benjamin Heath She died April 14, 1876 in the 85th year of her age. | Peck, Bebe (I44217)
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| 1846 |
In Memory of Benjamin Heath who died Feb. 19, 1822 in the 37th year of his age. | Heath, Benjamin (I44192)
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| 1847 |
In memory of HANNAH wife of Elias Harrison who died Jan. 22, 1836 Aged 86 years & 6 mos. | Baxter, Hannah (I26348)
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| 1848 |
In Memory of Major Peleg Heath, Second Son of Rev. Peleg Heath and Jerusha his Wife. Born April 8, 1747, O. S. Died July 4, 1786, in the 40th year of his age.
"A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches." | Heath, Peleg (I44180)
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| 1849 |
In Memory of Mary Daughter of Mr Peleg & Mrs Annar Heath, Who Died Jan'y 9th 1775, aged 2 years 4 months & 2 days
"From Deaths arrest no age is free,
Young Children too must die." | Heath, Mary (I47727)
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| 1850 |
In Memory of Mr William Brown who died June 10, 1817, in the 83d year of his age. | Brown, William (I47733)
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