Matches 1,951 to 2,000 of 3,871
| |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1951 |
It is uncertain by which wife Joseph had children. | Morse, Joseph (I15649)
|
| 1952 |
It is unclear whether Joseph or his brother Joshua is buried July 22, 1596. The records say Joseph was bpt. 19 Dec 1596 and buried in July the same year. Joshua is mentioned in his father's will in 1613, but not Joseph. | Warren, Joseph (I13057)
|
| 1953 |
Item I will and geve to margaret my wief and to her assignes the occupacon use and p(ro)fitts of my Tenements and landes with all the hereditaments and other appurtenincs therto belonging lyeing and being in Hoxne aforesayd and other townes adjoyning To hold to her and her assignes for the tearme of her lyef and to holde to her executors and assignes for the tearme of fortie dayes next after the day of the decease of the sayd margaret. In case she survyve me. Provided always that she and her assignes dueryeng ther tearmes shall maynteyne the tenement and howses theron buyided in all mete and necessarie repareacons and shall neither fell croppe or stowe anie tymber or other wood but onelie for the necessarie repairing amending of the howses belonging to the sayd Tenemente and of the gates and fences of the landes and prmisses and for reasonable fewell to be expended in the sayd Tenement.
Item I will to the sayd mrgaret all my goodes and cattells of what kynde or quallitie soeuer they ben of them to dispose at her will and pleasure.
Item I geve and bequeaths to my daughter Johane nowe the wief of Edmund crosse and to the heires of her bodie begotten the some of eight powndes of lawefull Englishe monie and the some of fortie shillings of like lawefull monie to be payed to her or to the heires of her bodie begotten as is aforesaid out of my tenements and landes by George my sonne his heires or assignes in forme folowing viz therof in the sowthe porcher of the parrishe churche of Hoxne aforesayd upon the yeare daye after the daye of the entrie of the sayd George his heires or assignes into the sayd Tenement and prmisses eight powndes And in the eighte yeare daye after the daye of the entrie of him his heires or assignes into the foresayd Tenement and prmisses fortie shillings
Item I will and geve to my daughter Agnes the wief of Robert (blank) and to the heirs of her bodie to be begotten (the same sum, under the same terms as Johan, the 8 pounds to be paid "in the second yeare daye after the daie of entrie of the sayd George", and 40s after eight years) ... to Stephen Bygner my sonne and to the heires of his bodie lawefullie to be begotten (the same sum, 8 pounds "in the thirde yeare day after the daie of his or ther entrie into the prmisses", and 40s after eight years) ... to Willm my sonne and to the heires of his bodie lawefullie to begotten (the same, "the forthe yeare day after ...") to Alice Bigner my daughter and to the heires of her bodie lawefullie to be begotten (the same, "in the fyfte yeare daie after ...") ... to cecilie Bygner my daughter and to the heires of her bodie lawefullie to be begotten (the same, "in the syx yeare daye after...") ... to Grace Bigner my daughter and to the heires of her bodie lawefullie to be begotten (the same, "in the seaventhe yeare daye after ...") All these foresayd legacies to my seaven children amounting to thre score tenne pownds I will they shalbe payed by George my sonne his heires or assignes whosoever which shall enioye my sayd Tenement and landes to be payed to My sayd children according to the trewe entente of this my last will And upon these condicons and not otherwise I will and doe devise by these prsents to the sayd George his heires and assignes all my sayd Tenement landes pastures and hereditaments before bequeathed to margaret my wyef to have and to holde from fortie dayes next after the decease of margaret my wief To the sayd George Bygner my sonne and to his heires and assignes so that he his heires or assignes having and enioyeng my sayd Tenements landes and prmisses doe well and trewlie paye or cause to be payed to my sayd Seaven children or to the heires of ther sevrall bodies begotten or to be begotten the foresayd sevral somes ...according to the trewe Intente of this my will.... Also I bequeaths to the releif of the pore people in hoxne twentie shillings to be payed by margaret my wief to the church wardens ther everie quarter fyve shillings they to distribute it wher most nede shall seme by the discretion of them and margaret my wief and willm my sonne executors of this my will to brynge my bodie decentlie to buryall and to prove this my last will.... And in full Testimonie that this wryghting conteyned in these two sheetes of paper shall stande for my trewe and last will I have hereto subscribed my marke and put my seale the daye and yeare aforesaid witnesses therto Robert Glamefeilde Robert(?) Haulbe(?) publique notarie. | Bignett, William (I38092)
|
| 1954 |
J. Gardner Bartlett found no evidence for her parentage, and although many have asserted her surname was "Howe" no evidence for this has surfaced. NEHGR 153:214 | Howe, Anne (I10677)
|
| 1955 |
J. Gardner Bartlett found no evidence for her parentage, and although many have asserted her surname was "Howe" no evidence for this has surfaced. NEHGR 153:214 | Howe, Anne (I10677)
|
| 1956 |
J. Horn is listed as owner/resident on 30 acres, Sec 12, Menomonee Township in Waukesha county. This site in 2005 was the location of a brand new industrial facility Brigs & Stratton company. It is at the corner of Old Orchard Road and Boundary road. The previous owner of this property was Henry Pickle, who had a deed dated 6 Sep 1849. | Horn, John Alexander (I29445)
|
| 1957 |
Jack was a truck driver and life member and 32nd degree Mason in Lansing Lodge #33. He was also a member of Mt. Moriah Post #460, American Legion and the National Rifle Association. Jack and Muriel had no children. | Bryant, Lynn Irving (Jack) (I1145)
|
| 1958 |
Jacob (alias Hellakers), emigrated to this country from Amsterdam as early as 1634; was b. in 1612; m. 1st, in Europe, (???)(???), by whom he had 3 children; m. 2d, in this country, Truytje Teunisse, sometimes called Truytje Jacobs, wid. of the father of Teunis Idesse. Truytje m. after the death of Jacob, Jan Strycker of Flh. There was a Jacob Swart in N. A. in 1638, a soldier, who July 28, 1639, was found guilty of mutiny, as one of the ringleaders in refusing to work on the fort, and was banished. It is possible that this may have been another Jacob. Jacob Swart was a master-carpenter, residing in N. A., who in 1652 sued Wm De Kay for 48 beavers for building a saw-mill in the Virginias. In 1657 he appears to have resided in Gd, and was entered on the records of said town as having 17 A. under cultivation, from whence in that year he removed to N. U., where he was among the first settlers, and in which place he built the first house. Apl. 21, 1661, he obtained from Gov. Stuyvesant a patent for 24 morgens in N. U., lying between the lands patented to Claes Claesen (Smit) and those patented to Jaques Cortelyou. This patent is to "Jacob Swart," but in the body of the instrument his name is entered as "Jacob Swarwout." He was a mag. of N. U. in 1661 and '64, and on the patent of 1668. In 1679 he appears to have resided in N. Y., and is referred to by the "De Labadiests" on p. 286 of Vol. 1 of the Memoirs of the L. I. His. Soc.
Signed his name "Jacob Hellakers." | Hellekers alias Swart, Jacob Willemsz (I33404)
|
| 1959 |
Jacob lists in the 1894 Kent Co census that both his parents were born in the Netherlands. db 1/95 | Datema, Jacob (I1254)
|
| 1960 |
Jacob was an adult in 1710, a Platine soldier in July, 1711 and listed at Heesberg about 1715, with wife and children, names and number not given. He seems to have gone to New York. | Kuhn, Johann Jacob (I25638)
|
| 1961 |
Jacob was made the sole heir of his father's estate after the death of his mother. As there is no evidence that Jacob had a house lot of his own it is quite probable that he remained at home with his father and for that reason was made sole heir.
Jacob died intestate October 22, 1695, in his 43rd year. His wife Huldah became the executioner of the will. It was difficult to divide the several portions of his estate to the heirs of Jacob without waste and it was finally sold by order of the probate judge to the eldest son Jacob for 183 pounds. There is evidence that both John and Peter had a portion of their father's land set off to them before their father's death and it is possible that Joseph had the same.
An inventory of the estate of Jacob Aldrich of Mendon in the County of Suffolk in the Province of the Massachusetts Bay who deceased the 22 of October 1695, approzed by Abraham Stapples senior and peeter Holbrok of sd Town this 6 November 95 as followeth:
In primus wearing apparel ¹08 00s
Cash in hand 25p and dew 7p which ____? the dec'd ¹32 00s
on his deathbed bequeathed unto his Wife for her
own proper use & del'd to her taken where it lay
dwelling house and ____? lands barne and home lott ¹80 00s
the second devission of Lands ¹08 00s
the third devission of Lands as it is Laid out on both ¹15 00s
sides of nipmug river
meadows belonging to sd lot liing part in the upper ¹10 00s
north meadow and part in the Lower North meadow
and part as it is laid out in other places
the divission of swamp belonging to sd lot ¹01 10s
neat cattle ¹30 00s
sheep ¹6 00s
horses ¹5 00s
Swine ¹6 00s
Corne in the barne ¹8 00s
Cart and wheels ¹2 00s
hoops and Boxes for cart wheels two plows ¹2 00s
Two sithes and tackling ¹00 10s
Two oud chaines ¹00 10s
by hows axes spade cicle wedges ¹1 13s
by Carpenters tools ¹1 06s
one stock of Bees ¹00 05s
a whipsaw and five hundred of boards ¹1 00s
a frame for a leantew and some wheel ___? ¹01 15s
a sider mill and a press ¹01 10s
Twenty Barrills of sider ¹06 00s
a feather bed and furniture ¹06 00s
a trundle bed and furniture ¹03 00s
Two beds in the Chamber ¹06 00s
dear skins dresst ¹02 04s
four pair of sheets ¹01 04s
Shoe Leather ¹00 15s
Cotton wooll and a chest ¹00 15s
Woolen yarne and Linning yarne ¹04 00s
Three brass Cettles and one skillitt ¹04 05s
pewter Lanthorne 3 iron pots ¹02 05s
Two iron skillitts ¹00 18s
Tramle fire shovell pothooks ¹01 01s
Bellows slice hatchell Earthen ware and two Books ¹00 08s
Armes and ammunition ¹01 10s
Two pair of shears and an iron ¹00 04s
Three spinning wheels ¹00 12s
furniture for horses ¹02 00s
Tubs dishes and spoons ¹01 00s
lumber in the house ¹01 00s
the Totall ¹267 02s | Aldrich, Jacob (I26629)
|
| 1962 |
Jacob, born in Holland came to Plymouth with his mother aboard the Ann in 1623. | Cooke, Jacob (I30035)
|
| 1963 |
James A. Holbrook, Liber K; page 148, Ionia Co | Holbrook, Adelbert James (I1404)
|
| 1964 |
James Albee was probably born in Braintree, between 1641 and 1650, but no record of his birth has been found. THE HISTORY OF MILFORD says; "He was undoubtedly a man of large landed possessions and social influence." No record of his death has been found; but he was living as late as 26 March 1717 when he executed a gift deed of land to his daughter Lydia and her husband. !ALBEE FAMILY RECORDS; Robt. S. Albee; Washington, DC; 1920 | Albee, James (I15250)
|
| 1965 |
James and Keziah resided in Medway, where his children were born. He was in the Colonial service in 1722. In 1742, he purchased his brother Jonathan's farm near Medway Village. In his will, which was dated 23 Apr 1762. he mentions his sons James, Malachi, Eleazer, Stephen, Joel, and Nathan; and his daughters Keziah Thompson, Lois Pond, Bethia Hixon, Elizabeth, Lydia and Chloe. The valuation of his estate was 509 pounds.14s.2d. | Partridge, James (I10611)
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| 1966 |
James Bardens was on the very first tax list of the town of Walpole, and was one of the original members of the First Church 1730. He was perhaps the son of Stephen and Abigail Williamson.
"The Members of ye church w[hen] gathered was these ten: - Ebenezer Fales, Samuel Kingsbury, Thomas Clays, Ebenezer Robbins, James Barden, Eleazer Partridge, Peter Fales, Joseph Caryl, Moses Chamberlain, Joseph Smith. They were embodied, July ye 2nd, 1730. I, Phillips PAyson, was ordained Pastor over them Sept. ye 16th, 1730. Att ye solemnity Mr. Samuel Dunbar begun with prayer, Mr. Messenger gave ye charge, Mr. Burnham ye right hand of fellowship. Ye 68 Psalm, ye 3rd part was sung. The first sabbath yt I preacht att Walpole was June ye 8th, 1729.
Oct. ye 6th. Ye church met and chose Mr. Samuel Richardson into ye deacons office, and ye ch: ye voted not to make Relations absolutely necessary to an admission into ye church, but yt desired yt ye practice might be upheld for ye making of ym wn any could make ym with a good concious." | Barden, James (I27296)
|
| 1967 |
James BATE, his wife Alice and children Lydia, Marie, Margaret, and James were among the passengers on the "Elizabeth" which embarked 17 April 1635. William STAGG was the ship's master. James was freeman 7 Feb 1636/37, Dorchester, MA. He was granted land at Dorcester on February 18, 1635/1636. Before November 1639, he and his wife Alice became members of the Church at Dorchester, of which he later became the Ruling Elder. He was elected a deputy to the General Court in 1640. | Bate, James (I22674)
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| 1968 |
James Brown, although a Baptist, was among the associates (founders) including Nathaniel Paine, Hugh Cole, Samuel Luther of Rehoboth. James was a magistrate and one of the original members of the first Baptist Church in Swansey. | Brown, James (I44327)
|
| 1969 |
James came to New England (Dorchester) with his parents in 1635 at the age of 10 or 11. In 1653 he had a house, and a share of the iron works at Tauton, MA. Selling these to his father-in-law, Elder Henry Withington, he left, probably in 1654, on a voyage back to England, via Virginia, returning to Dorchester in August 1655. He then removed with his family to Thirty Mile Island (now Haddam, CT) where he was one of the twenty-eight original proprietors. From 1671-1677 he owned a corn mill there, and was representative to the General Assembly for the town nine times between 1670-1685.
James and Ann are mentioned in Ann's father's will. Samuel as well is mentioned. They moved to Haddam, CT, (probably about 1665) and apparently, to Huntington, Long Island. (Huntington is doubtful) !NEHGR 75:144
The above article is corrected to say that there is no reason known for thinking that Anne (WITHINGTON) BATES ever lived at Huntington, Long Island, where according to the article, she died in 1700. On 16 Feb 1691/92, the children of "James and hanah bate late of haddam deceased" signed an agreement dividing, apparently, "the whole estat of the said James and Anna bate." The wording of this agreement indicates that Anne survived her husband and had come into possession of his property. !NEHGR 76:26 James BATE was "of Haddam" in 1685 NEHGR 4:138 | Bate, James (I22537)
|
| 1970 |
James Cole was listed on the tax rolls of 1634 in Plymouth Colony as a freeman, a sailor, and a cordwainer by trade. He lived on what is now called Coles' Hill and where the first Pilgrim cemetery was located. James kept a public house there and he and his wife ran what is perhaps the first inn in New England. In his role as innkeeper he was the subject of many entries in the Plymouth Colony records. In 1668, his son James bought the inn from his father. | Cole, James (I51871)
|
| 1971 |
James D. Earle, Grand Rapids, Captain and Comm. Subs. Volunteers 10 Sep 1862. Brevet Major Volunteers 13 Mar 1865 "for meritorius service in his department during the War." Mustered out 10 Jan 1866 and honorably discharged. | Earle, James Dorset (I33413)
|
| 1972 |
James had no children. His house was burned by the Indians, and he was one of the petitioners for aid on that account. !History of Medfield, Tilden: | Allen, James (I10996)
|
| 1973 |
James lived in the part of Watertown set off in 1713 as Weston. | Bigelow, James (I14048)
|
| 1974 |
James M. Holbrook
Male
Place: Oakham
James T. & Electa Holbrook
Father's Occ: Shoemaker
Residence of Parents: Oakham | Holbrook, James Morse (I1440)
|
| 1975 |
James T. HOLBROOK was among those who voted 2 March 1829, to form a religious society called the Evangelical Congregational Society of Oakham, Massachusetts.
!Records of the Evangelical Congregational Church, Oakham, MA.
James was "Surveyor of Highways" for Oakham in 1845. According to the Settlement and Story of Oakham, Mass., He lived in the "Tottingham House."
James T. Holbrook was a member of the Fobes Memorial Library Association (Oakham) in 1848. He is also a member of the Oakham Lyceum, 1851-52. pp 108-109
In October, 1855, James and D. F. Hunter, another Massachusetts native, built the first store at Hubbardston, Ionia Co, the village containing at that time the saw-mill, the mill boardinghouse in charge of Mr. Crippen, and the dwelling-house of Albert Collister, the manager of the mill and representative of Hubbard, Taylor & Co. The store built and occupied by Holbrook & Hunter in 1855 was still in use in 1881 as a hardware store. The last child born in Oakham in Jan 1856, was George. It seems likely then that James came to Michigan alone (or with the older children) and the remainder of his family joined him in Ionia Co sometime in 1856. It was not until 14 May 1858 at a church meeting of the Evangelical Congregational Church of Oakham, MA, that the HOLBROOK family was dismissed by letter to the Congregational Church in Hubbardston. The church record erroneously gives the state as Wisconsin, not Michigan. !Records of the Evangelical Congregational Church, Oakham, MA.
Voter Registry of North Plains (1859-1882) James Holbrook 12 May 1859.
Holbrook & Hunter, (James T Holbrook and D S Hunter), general store North Plains 1863 Michigan Business Directory
James T. HOLBROOK was appointed the first postmaster of North Plains (later Hubbardston) 29 July 1861 and served in that capacity until June 1862. The small village of Hubbardston grew and in 1863 the saw-mill firm of Hubbard, Hitchcock & Co. and the mercantile firm of Holbrook & Hunter consolidated their interests under the firm-title of Homer, Holbrook & Co, and carried on saw-mill, grist-mill, and store, besides dealing also largely in pine-lands. By this time the village had a physician, a drug store and the first schoolhouse. In November, 1864, the death of James T. Holbrook caused a dissolution of the mill-firm and an immediate reorganization which by 1870 became the Hubbardston Lumber Company. In 1865, Hubbardston was laid out and platted to become incorporated as a village in 1867. !History of Ionia Co, Michigan by John S. Schenck, 1881
After the deaths of James T. and Electa B. (MORSE) HOLBROOK, the minor children seem to have been adopted by area families. The 1870 census for Ionia Co gives some clues. George H. HOLBROOK appears in the household of Mont. Spaulding, age 30, and his wife Adelia, age 28. Young George is listed age 13, born in Massachusetts, "at home by adoption". Henry M. Robinson and Maria (Holbrook) have the two youngest Ella and Frank at the time of the 1870 enumeration. They lived in nearby Bloomer Township, Montcalm County. | Holbrook, James Trask (I1672)
|
| 1976 |
James was an officer in the British Army and commanded a garrison in Pennsylvania. No issue. | Griffin, James (I26074)
|
| 1977 |
Jan Aertsen, the common ancestor of the Vanderbilt family of this vicinity, or Jan s. of Aert from "the Bilt," a village in the province of Utrecht, (Bilt or Bylt means hill,) came to this country as early as 1650; m. 1st, Feb. 6, 1650, Anneken Hendricks from Bergen in Norway; m. 2d Dierber Cornelis; m. 3d, Dec. 16, 1681, Magdalena Hanse wid. of Hendrick Jansen Spier of Bergen, N. J.; d. Feb. 2, 1705, at Bergen, N. J. Resided in N. A. as early as 1663, after which he settled in Flh, where Feb. 5, 1667, he gave a mortgage on his bouwery to Nicholas de Meyer. From Flh he removed to Bergen, N. J., where he owned land in 1694, as per Winfield's Hudson Co. Land Titles, and probably at an earlier date. Issue:--Aris Janse; Geertje or Gerretje Janse, m. Jan Spiegelaer; Jacob Janse; Marretje Janse, m. Rem Remsen of N. L.; and Jan Jansen Junr, by last wife. His mark to documents resembles a windowsash with 4 panes of glass. | Vanderbilt, Jan Aartsen (I33390)
|
| 1978 |
Jan Jansen Junr, b. about 1643; m. Adriana (???); settled in Flh, of which place he was a mem. of the R. D. ch. in 1677, and where he took the oath of allegiance in 1687, and where in 1676 he kept a tavern. From a map on file in the off. of the Sec. of State at Albany, made by "Ja. Cortelyan," without date and filed Aug. 8, 1681, of 6 farms in Flh, it appears that "John Ditmarsen" owned "a double lot" on the W. side of the main road or "highway to the ferry," nearly adjoining the Flds boundary and S. of the land of "Klyn Dirk" (Dirk Janse Hoogland), "Broad before 56 rods 7 foot" (about 692 ft. 7 in. English measure) "after 64 rods 5 foot (about 788 ft. 8in.), long 600 Rod" (about 7350 ft.), cong. about 60 morgens. Apl. 24, 1681, "Jan Janse Ditmarsen" bought of Gerret Lubbertsen a farm in Flh on the W. side of the highway, S. of Hendrick Janse Oesterstroem, N. of the Flds boundary, stretching W.S.W. 600 rods, broad 27 rods and 5 ft., cong. 27 morgens and 300 rods, as patented by Gov. Stuyvesant May 17, 1662, with meadows, as per p. 49 of Lib A of Flh rec. This purchase covers a portion of the land on the above-referred-to map of Cortelyan, which land remained in the Ditmars family until about 1825, when Maj. John Ditmars's share (the owner of a part of the same) was sold to David Johnson, since which it has been sold in parcels, and on it is located the main portion of Greenfield or Parkville.
Signed his name "Jan Jansen Van Ditmarsen." | Van Ditmarsen, Jan Jansen (I33398)
|
| 1979 |
Jan Jansen, the common ancestor of the family, emigrated from Ditmarsen in the duchy of Holstein, and was sometimes called "Jan Jansen platneus" or flat-nose, as per Riker's Newtown. He m. Aeltje. Douws or Douwesen, and d. prior to 1650. Obtained a patent Mar. 23, 1647, for 24 morgens on Manhattan I. In 1647 occupied a farm at Dutch Kils, Queens Co. No positive evidence of his having resided in Kings Co. Issue:--Jan Junr of Flh; Dow; and Reynier. | Van Ditmarsen, Jan Jansen (I33400)
|
| 1980 |
Jan Peeck is described as part Indian Trader, part broker between the English and the Dutch merchants, and part general speculator. Maria continued with her second husband to operate the tavern, but Jan Peeck's trading expeditions made it necessary for him to be away from home for long intervals, at which time his very capable wife managed the tavern business. It was in 1664, while thus engaged, that the authorities at New Amsterdam accused her of the serious offense of selling liquor to the Indians. That she must have been guilty of "bootlegging" is evident, as she was fined 500 guilders, and banished from New Amsterdam.
Maria is said, at this time, to have taken up her residence in the settlement of Schenectady, for a short period; but the English took control of New Amsterdam the following year, and Maria soon returned to New York and took up her residence in a house on Hough Street. | Family F2796
|
| 1981 |
Jan Tomas van Eenrum & Lijzabeth Pieters geb. te Pietersbuuren | Family F2756
|
| 1982 |
Jan Willem Lenken and his wife were passengers on Capt. Johan Facit's ship in Holland in the 5th party of 1709 (Rotterdam Lists). | Family F2086
|
| 1983 |
Jane Ball is listed as the mother of Sarah (Harrison) Meredith on Sarah's death record. The Harrison children in 1880 are listed as children of Francis Playford. Her marriage record found in Branch County confirms her name is Francis Jane Ball.
In the 1900 census, Jane indicates she is the mother of seven children and seven are alive in 1900. | Ball, Frances Jane (I1850)
|
| 1984 |
Jane was listed as surviving Thomas in his will dated 1677. Date of death listed in the William Holbrook Descendancy chart from Phil Baltzer was 1670. Her date of death in Burke's American Families With British Ancestry is 1677. Most likely that she died before 24 Apr 1677. | Powys, Jane (I5889)
|
| 1985 |
Jane worked for several of her neighbors in Roxbury. She gave birth to a child which she said was the child of her master, William Heath. This he denied.
the paternity of Jane's child was to be determined by court action, and the case is in the records of the Massachusetts Supreme Court as Case No. 3965-October 5, 1699. On April 2, 1700, no decision having been reached by the court, a petition signed by twenty-six of the neighbors was presented to the selectmen of Roxbury, recorded as follows:
Roxbury April ye 2d 1700
We whose names are heretounder subscribed knowing the burden which Jane Davis junr our neighbor is now labouring under, her mother being a godly grave, and at present a poor sorrowful widow, and the said Jane being weak in body, and down in spirit, some of us with whom she hath lived and others who are inhabitants of the Town of Roxbury, who have been well acquainted with her Carriage & behavior, account ourselves bound in Duty to say on her Behalf, that she was always Dilligent in her Calling and true in her work & Chaste in her Conversation; we say that we never saw or heard anything to the contrary, until (as she says) her Master William Heath beguiled her. And therefore upon these reasons we pray that she may have the privelege of the Law. | Davis, Jane (I66327)
|
| 1986 |
January 24, 1755, Mary Thomson, widow, was named Administratrix of his estate. Heirs listed:
eldest son Daniel; sons Joseph, Peter and Nathan; daughters Alice Rockwood, Mary Wight, Chloe Thomson and Esther Thomson. (Suffolk Prob. Rec. #10938). On November 18, 1755, distribution of the estate was made to the same heirs. (Suffolk Pro. Recs., Lib. 51-795). | Thompson, Joseph (I9903)
|
| 1987 |
January 24, 1755, Mary Thomson, widow, was named Administratrix of his estate. Heirs listed:
eldest son Daniel; sons Joseph, Peter and Nathan; daughters Alice Rockwood, Mary Wight, Chloe Thomson and Esther Thomson. (Suffolk Prob. Rec. #10938). On November 18, 1755, distribution of the estate was made to the same heirs. (Suffolk Pro. Recs., Lib. 51-795). | Holbrook, Mary (I6288)
|
| 1988 |
Jasper never married. He owned a farm on Boggestow Brook, which at his death was divided among the heirs of his four brothers and sisters. !History of Medfield, Tilden: 288 | Adams, Jasper (I10901)
|
| 1989 |
Jasper never married. He owned a farm on Boggestow Brook, which at his death was divided among the heirs of his four brothers and sisters. !History of Medfield, Tilden: 288 | Adams, Jasper (I10901)
|
| 1990 |
Jasper P. MORSE was a member of the Evangelical Congregational Church in Oakham, MA. In 1850, he listed his occupation as bootmaker for the census. | Morse, Jasper Pond (I5774)
|
| 1991 |
Jasper was a farmer and early settled at Ellsworth, Maine. | Pond, Jasper (I17508)
|
| 1992 |
Jedediah Chapman, d. Feb. 10, 1764, age 61 yrs. | Chapman, Jedediah (I22289)
|
| 1993 |
Jedediah was, for many years, the most prominent man in the society of West-Brook, where he resided, in military, civil and religious affairs. He was a major of infantry; a lawyer by profession, and chosen deacon of the church in 1732, in which capacity he served until his death. | Chapman, Jedediah (I22289)
|
| 1994 |
Jeffery Stapell.
"A True Innentory of the goods of Jeffery Stapell latte deseased valewed By Eaderd Batts [Bates] and John vppame [Upham], in the fyrst month 1647. On house with 8 ackers of land. 12. 0. 0; wearinge aparell, Bedinge, Brass vesells, puttor, Iron, workinge Toolls, Earthen vesels, woodene things, goatts and a Callf, Debts Dew, swyne. Sume is, 34. 7. 2."
Edward Bate, John vppame. | Staple, Jeffrey (I20091)
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| 1995 |
Jeffrey Stapell - A True inventory of the goods of Jeffrey Stapell latte deseased valewed By Eaderd Batts (Bates) and John vppame, in the fyrst month 1647. On house with 8 ackers of land. 12.0.0. ; wearinge aparell, Bedinge, Brass vesells, puttor, Iron, workinge Toolls, Earthen vesels, woodene things, goatts and a Callf, Debts Dew, swyne. Sume is 34.7.2.
Edward Bate, John vppame (Upham). | Staple, Jeffrey (I20091)
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| 1996 |
JENCKES, Joseph, governor of Rhode Island, was born in Pawtucket, R.I., in 1656; son of Joseph (the founder of Pawtucket) and Esther (Ballard) Jenckes. He was a land surveyor, and in this capacity was employed by the Rhode Island colonial government in the boundary disputes with adjoining colonies. He was said to have been of remarkable stature, measuring seven feet and two inches in height. He was elected to the general assembly in 1679, was clerk and speaker of the assembly until 1693, was commissioned to reply to a letter of the King as [p.70] to the condition of affairs in Rhode Island, and to answer the questions of the lands of the Priory council. He was councillor, 1680-1712; state auditor in 1697 and 1704; chairman of a commission which compiled and published the laws of the colony in 1717; was again assemblyman, 1700-08, and deputy-governor, 1715-21, during which time he was sent to England to bring before the king the boundary disputes between Rhode Island, on one hand, and Connecticut and Massachusetts on the other. On his return to Rhode Island he was re-elected deputy-governor, in 1722, serving till 1727. He was elected governor of the state upon the death of Governor Cranston, in 1727, and held office until 1732. While in office he vetoed the act of the assembly to dispense with paper currency. He was married to Martha, daughter of John and Mary (Holmes) Brown, and granddaughter of Chad Brown. He died in Pawtucket, R.I., June 15, 1740.
!Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans: Volume VI | Jencks, Joseph III Governor (I18484)
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| 1997 |
Jennie Ahlberg
Charley Ahlin
You are respectfully invited to be
present at the marriage of
Jennie Ahlberg
to
Charley Ahlin,
April 24th, 1895, at 8 o'clock p. m.
297 North Lafayette Street
Grand Rapids, MI
book #11, page 244
Charley A. Ahlin, age 25, born: Sweden
occupation: cabinet maker
father: John Ahlin; mother: Johanna Christin
Jennie M. Ahlberg, age 20, born: Sweden
father: Jacob Ahlberg; mother: Eva Johnson
witnesses: Mr. Andrew Ahlberg, Miss Annie Anderson
married by Klaes August Nygren | Family F4
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| 1998 |
Jennie Dorset Earle, John & Mary M. Earle, parents; birth 23 Feb 1862, (Rev.) Henry P Strong. | Earle, Jennie Dorset (I33414)
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| 1999 |
Jeremiah and Hannah resided in Medway. They had one child. | Daniel, Jeremiah (I11815)
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| 2000 |
Jeremiah lived at Dorcester and Medfield, MA. He settled in the south part of Medfield. He is said to have been a wheelwright by trade. The homestead is described as consisting of a house and shop with land adjoining, lot on the other side of the way with the barn on it, and orchard. !The History of Medfield; Tilden:440 | Morse, Jeremiah (I10134)
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