Matches 2,651 to 2,700 of 3,871
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| 2651 |
O-054-04 | Friz, Andrew C. (I193)
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| 2652 |
Oakham Town Clerk Records give birth place as Uxbridge. The 1850 census notes Rhode Island. | Trask, Sarah (Sally) (I5753)
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| 2653 |
Obit. James H. Townsend, 64, of 1921 Collingwood SW, retired freight conductor for the C & O railroad died Sunday at Big Pine Key, FL after a long illness. Born in Hubbardston, MI, Mr. Townsend came to Grand Rapids when he was a year old. He worked for C & O Railroad for 40 years. He was a WWI Army Veteran.
Mr. Townsend is survived by his wife, Ilah; daughter Mrs. Lee (Olga) Mei of Wyoming; brother Gordon of Wyoming; three sisters - Mrs. L. A. (Mildred) Barnaby of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Ora (Marie) Blackmer of Lansing; Mrs. John (Winifred) Novak of Royal Oak; and a grand daughter, Miss Marcha Mei. Interment: Pine River Cemetery, Blanchard, MI | Townsend, Harold James (I1257)
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| 2654 |
Obit. Mrs. Mabel C. (Bryant) Palmer died Friday, 14 Jul 1939, at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Mullen in Muskegon. (1267 Terrace St.) after a brief illness. She went there Sunday for a visit. Mrs. Palmer was the widow of John F. Palmer who died 23 Sep 1936. Formerly Mabel C. Bryant, she was born 23 Apr 1866 in Benton Harbor. Mrs. Palmer was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star of Bear Lake and of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Perry McCarty of GR with whom she made her home, the sister, Mrs. John Mullen of Muskegon, two brothers, A.E. Bryant and W.C. Bryant of Fremont; two grandchildren & three great grandchildren. The funeral was held at the Mullen home in Muskegon. Burial at Oak Hill Cemetery in GR.
Death Record index 1930 - 1956, Kent Co, # 15945 | Bryant, Mabel Clairissa (I1653)
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| 2655 |
Obituary notice:
E. Mapes, wife of Deacon Josiah, Aurora, formerly of Milo, Yates Co, NY | Hedges, Esther (I60153)
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| 2656 |
Obituary notice:
Josiah Maples, b. 1762 d. 1847, bur E. Aurora, Soldier of the Revolution. | Maples, Josiah (I60152)
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| 2657 |
Obituary: 05 October 1883
Superior Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan
Bouck - On Friday, October 5th, 1883, in Superior, Mrs. Eunice M. Bouck, aged 64 years and 25 days. The funeral services were held on the following Sunday and were largely attended. | Burroughs, Eunice Maria (I48297)
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| 2658 |
OBITUARY: Charles W. Gibbs was born in Philadelphia, NY, April 17, 1838. He departed this life at the home of his daughter, Mrs. U. M. Jones at Overton, NE, on May 12, 1917, aged 79 years, 3 weeks, and 4 days. He was married to Lucy A. Brownell, August 8th, 1860, at Carthage, NY. They went to housekeeping in Philadelphia, NY and afterwards moved to Hubbardston, Ionia County, MI, in 1862 and in 1874 they moved to Hamilton County, IA, where they remained until 1882 when they decided to make their home in Polk County this state. The following year they came to Custer county, taking a homestead soon after arriving, locating six miles west of Broken Bow where they resided until the death of his wife, which occurred May 29, 1908. Since that time, Mr. Gibbs has made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Lucy Jones of Overton. He leaves five children, three boys and two girls as follows: Melvin H. and Eugene Gibbs of Broken Bow; Winfield Gibbs of Mullen; Mrs. Eugelia Kuykendall of Paonia, CO; and Mrs. Lucy Jones of Overton. There are seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. One son, Charles E. died in childhood. Grandpa Gibbs is remembered as one of the earlier pioneers of Custer county, having endured pioneer hardships with his neighbors. He was loved and respected by all.
The funeral was held at Custer Center church on Tuesday of this week, Rev. George P. Trites of the Methodist church of this city conducting the services. The remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Custer Center. | Gibbs, Charles Winfield (I26706)
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| 2659 |
Obtained a patent from Philip Cartaret for land at Bergen, N. J., and in 1662 a patent from the Dutch Director-gen. for the same premises, as per p. 101 of Winfield's Land Titles of Hudson Co. His children wrote their names "Van Dien." | Van Duyn, Dirck Gerretsen (I33525)
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| 2660 |
Oct. 26, 1672. THIS, God willing, doth declare that John Sowthick being upon my sick bed but in perfect memory doe leave this my last will and testament.
First. I give and bequeath unto my son Samuel one half of my lands and one half of my barns.
Second. I give unto my sons John and Isack all the rest of my lands and the other half of the barns equally divided, in case my father Burnet gives them the medoe he promised and lying in Williston Medoe, but if not then my son John shall have two thirds and Isaac but one third; but in case my father Burnit doe give them the medoe then my will is that both lands and medoe shall be equally divided between them except the seven acres I have given to my daughter Sarah and her heirs forever, provided that either of my three sons dy without issue it shall fall to the survivors, and if two of them dy without issue it shall fall to the survivors and his heirs forever.
Third. I give unto my daughter Sarah, besides the seven acres of land before mentioned, one acre of meadow lying in Williston medoe and three pounds in Corn and Cattle.
Fourth. I give to my daughter Mary, tenn pounds in Corn or Cattle and four acres of upland, beginning at the draw-barn and to the pond and soe to go towards the house.
Fifth. I give to Elizabeth Giles, alias Tidd, 4 in cattle.
Sixth. I do appoint my loving wife whole and sole executrix.
Seventh. I intreat my true loving two brothers Josiah Sowthick and Daniel Sowthick to be my overseers to see this my will to be performed. My intent and meaning is that my two sons enjoy the estate when they come of age and this I leave as my last will and testament. In witness hereof I have set my hand and seal the day and year above written.
JOHN SOWTHICK.
John Pudue and Edward Grover gave oath in Court at Salem, 29, 9 mo., 1672, that the above written was declared by the said John Sowthick to be his last will and testament.
HILLARD VEREN, Clerk. | Southwick, John (I26832)
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| 2661 |
ODELL, Joel, 23, of Champion LEWIS, Mary L.,19 of Champion Rev. Mr. Shepherd of Copenhagen Jan. 11, 1848 | Family F2333
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| 2662 |
of Albany | Winn, Abraham (I24981)
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| 2663 |
Of Dedham and Medfield, ab. 1656, purchased in the E. part of S. 800 acres of Simon Bradstreet, the grantee, and immediately settled upon it, where Leonard Morse resides. This part of Sherborn has ever continued to be called the Farm. It originally included the meadow E. of the common. He was evidently a man of rank; and acted as leader in the enterprise of adding a new town to the colony. In all public meetings and elections in Sherborn precedence was uniformly yielded to him as long as he lived. | Morse, Daniel (I10395)
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| 2664 |
Of Galesburg, mentioned as a survivor in her niece's obituary. | Ball, Harriet E. (I26338)
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| 2665 |
of Gasgob | Peitw, William (I26475)
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| 2666 |
Of Samuel, little is known; his eldest son is mentioned in the will of Jonathan; nothing further has been learned of him. | Griffin, Samuel (I26062)
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| 2667 |
Ohio Deaths:
Name: Harry F Bryant
Birth Date: Est. 1899
Gender: Male
Race: White
Residence County: Clermont
Residence State: Ohio
Residence Country: United States
Death Date: 6 Dec 1978
Hospital of Death: Clermont County Mercy Hospital
City of Death: Clermont County
County of Death: Clermont
Certificate: 087411
Age at Death: 79
Certifier: Physician
Autopsy: No autopsy
Marital Status: Married | Bryant, Harry F (I1141)
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| 2668 |
Old North Burying Ground | Capen, Bernard (I16887)
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| 2669 |
Old Orange Graveyard(age 84) | Lyon, Henry (I30158)
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| 2670 |
Oliver C. TOWNSEND arrived in Hubbardston in 1858.
He enlisted in Company K, 21st Michigan Infantry as Corporal 9 Aug 1862 at Hubbardston for three years age 24. Mustered 4 Sep 1862. 1st Sergeant 27 Feb 1863. 1st Lieutenant, Company C 13 Jan 1863. Discharged to accept promotion 21 Sep 1863. Mustered 22 Sep 1863. Transferred to Company K 16 Nov 1863. Acting Assistant Quartermaster, 1st Division, 14th Army Corps from Feb to June 1865. Mustered out at Washington, DC 8 June 1865
At the close of the war he returned to Hubbardston and went into partnership with his brother George W. TOWNSEND in the sash and blind business. He continued in this line of work for about ten years, during which time he made many improvements in the town and built a good store. He and his brother bored the artesian well which is still flowing (1891). He also was a banker since 1876, a funeral director in Hubbardston, and a dealer in furniture. He held several offices at Hubbardston, MI 1870 - Trustee 1879 - Treasurer 1880 - Treasurer 1881 - School Board 1881 - has a bankinghouse in Hubbardston; O.C. TOWNSEND & Co. He retired in 1915.
Voter Registry of North Plains (1859-1882) O. C. Townsend, 23 Mar 1860
Voter Registry of North Plains (1913) O. C. Townsend, Hubbardston, 29 Mar 1913.
"We had a prestigious Civil War veteran living in Hubbardston in the late 1800's. General (listed as First Lieut. in 1881 Ionia History book) Oliver Clark Townsend of Co. D.(sic), 21st Michigan, North Plains, mustered out June 8, 1865. He lived in one of the early mansions on the hill on the north side of town. (This home was later owned by Kate and Sam Meyers and their neighbor was C. Ray Cowman, owner of the General Merchandise Store in town.) Clark kept his beautiful, pure white Civil War horse there and took great pride in it. On occasion when the Detroit Diocese bishop was due for a ceremony at the Catholic Church, Mr. Townsend would attire himself in his full dress uniform, and astride that beautiful white horse, journey to the top of the hill south of town to Cook Road. There he would anticipate the arrival of the bishop's surrey and proceed to escort the entourage, leading the procession through town to the destination of St. John the Baptist's Church rectory (priest's residence). It was a sight to behold in the words of the older residents. Mr. Townsend belonged to the Methodist-Episcopal Church, but highly respected the authority of a fellow churchman. (Jerry Burns)
!Newsletter Number One, Hubbardston Area Historical Society, Box 183, Hubbardston, Michigan 48845 | Townsend, Oliver Clark (I24076)
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| 2671 |
Olof OLSSON Age At Marriage: 20
Spouse: Ingeborg OLSDR Age At Marriage: 37
Marriage: 14 Aug 1836 Place: Stora Kil, Varmland, Sweden | Family F14
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| 2672 |
On 10 April 1661, "John Farington of Lynn" discharged "my father & mother Allen & Elizabeth Bread" for a "legacy bequeathed to my wife according to the will of my late deceased father William Knight" | Family F1279
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| 2673 |
On 13 September 1603, a license was issued for the marriage of "Jacobum Bate de Lyd, yeoman, and Aliciam Glover de Saltwood virg[in]," to be performed at Saltwood [Archdiocese of Canterbury Marriage Licenses, Book 6, 1603-1607] | Family F1679
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| 2674 |
On 15 December 1724, John White, late of Mendon, but now of Providence, Rhode Island, relinquished to his father-in-law [stepfather] Joseph Chilson, late of Providence and now of Mendon, for ¹60, his right as eldest son in the land of his deceased father John White of Mendon, also 6 acres bought from Jacob Aldrich (Suffolk County Land Record, 38:141) acknowledged 2 April 1725, recorded 6 July 1725. This deed provides proof that it was the widow Sarah, and not the daughter, who married Joseph Chilson. On 6 July 1725 Chilson was appointed to settle the estate of John White with the approval of his brothers, Joseph and Thomas White. She was living on 23 August 1744 when an order, approving the distribution made on 2 June 1731` of the land of Joseph Chilson to his eldest son Jeremiah, he paying ¹100 to the widow (Suffolk County Probate #5113). | Sarah (I13162)
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| 2675 |
On 23 June 1675 John Salisbury, the 20 year old son of William, fired the first shot of King Philip's War when he mortally wounded an Indian who was pilfering his house. The next day the Indians returned, shot and killed William Salisbury, "his wife not far off, heard the guns go off, went back: they took her, first defiled her, then skinned her head, as also the son, and dismist them both who immediately died." [Early Rehoboth 3:10-11]. Only John and William are listed as slain 24 June 1675; Susanna survived. She was granted administration of William's estate 25 Aug 1675; admitted to Dorchester Church 7 May 1677, dismissed to Milton church 18 Sep 1681. | Salisbury, William (I44257)
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| 2676 |
On 26 April 1636, the elder John Winthrop wrote to his son that "I certified you of the death of goodman Bushnell: one whom you will miss above all the rest: I had him down to Boston to do him what honor I could at his burial." | Bushnell, Edmund (I23049)
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| 2677 |
On 28 March 1636, Governor John Winthrop wrote to his son John " I went to Tenhils this morning with your mother and your wife to have seen Goodman Bushnell: but the Lord had taken him away half an hour before we came there." | Bushnell, Edmund (I23049)
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| 2678 |
On 3 January 1613/4, John and Dorcas Riddlesdale sold a ten acre close, two others of five acres and one of two acres to John Gryme the elder of Assington and his wife Faith for ¹120. All were pasture and lying in Assington. On the same day, Dorcas Riddlesdale released her interest in land leased in June 1555 by John and Robert Gurdon for 500 years to John Vigorus the younger, clothier of Langham, Essex (Gurdon Papers, at Essex Record Office, Ipswich, HD21/1/4). | Riddlesdale, John (I49101)
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| 2679 |
On 3 July, 1863, at Gettysburg, Levi was wounded in the right thigh and the leg was amputated. He died probably from infection. | Gibbs, Levi (I26953)
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| 2680 |
On 30 November 1652, "Ester, wife of Joseph Jenkes, Jr.," was one of four Lynn residents "fined for wearing silver lace." On 29 June 1655, John Ballard, brother of Hester, deposed that he "was his brother Jenckes's servant." | Ballard, Esther (I10553)
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| 2681 |
On 6 June 1655, the grand jury presented "Hugh Cole, and Mary Foxwell, his now wife, in keeping company each with the other in an undecent manner, at an unseasonable time and place, before marriage," for which Hugh Cole was fined 20s. | Family F2888
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| 2682 |
On 9 May 1617 evidence was given in a case concerning subtraction of tithes by William Holbrook of St. John's, Glastonbury (Somerset), yeoman, where he had lived for the last 19 years (since 1598), before at Compton Dando for 20 years (since 1578), before at Norton Malreward where he was born (aged 65).
A William Holbrooke of Edgerley in Glastonbury paid a subsidy in 1620. | Holbrook, William (I5910)
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| 2683 |
On 9 May 1635, Robert Carr, aged 21, tailor, was enrolled at London as a passenger for New England on the Elizabeth & Ann. The entry immediately following was for Caleb Carr aged 11 years. Robert was admitted an inhabitant at Portsmouth, 21 Feb 1638/9 and Newport in 1639. Robert was made freeman of the combined government of Portsmouth and Newport, 16 Mar 1640/1. He was in Newport section of 1655 Rhode Island list of freemen.
Robert Carr was on a committee to assess residents of Conanicut Island for expenses of colony agent in England, 19 Oct 1663; and on the Committee to assess "Quononoqutt" 26 Oct 1670 & 25 Sep 1671. | Carr, Caleb (I51817)
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| 2684 |
On 9 May 1635, Robert Carr, aged 21, tailor, was enrolled at London as a passenger for New England on the Elizabeth & Ann. The entry immediately following was for Caleb Carr aged 11 years. Robert was admitted an inhabitant at Portsmouth, 21 Feb 1638/9 and Newport in 1639. Robert was made freeman of the combined government of Portsmouth and Newport, 16 Mar 1640/1. He was in Newport section of 1655 Rhode Island list of freemen.
Robert Carr was on a committee to assess residents of Conanicut Island for expenses of colony agent in England, 19 Oct 1663; and on the Committee to assess "Quononoqutt" 26 Oct 1670 & 25 Sep 1671. | Carr, Robert (I46448)
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| 2685 |
On April 19, 1635, "Symeon Hayte and Bernard Lumbard and their wives" joined the church at Scituate.[NEHGR 9:279] | Family F2057
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| 2686 |
On February 26, 1663/1664, John and Ellen Bullard sold their interest in the estate of Ellen's late husband, Thomas Dickerman, to Jacob Hewens. | Family F749
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| 2687 |
On his return trip from England early in 1626 Myles Standish "brought them notice of the death of their ancient friend Mr. Cushman, whom the Lord took away also this year" [Bradford 180]. | Cushman, Robert (I41965)
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| 2688 |
On June 10, 1654, he received a deed of ten acres from Samuel Wildbore, then of Taunton. On December 10, 1657, he was granted eight acres. On June 7, 1671, he served as juryman. In 1678, William Wilbor represented the town of Portsmouth in the Rhode Island General Assembly. He owned property in Portsmouth, Little Compton, Swansea, and in Kings Town, the greater part of which he disposed of by deed to his sons before his death. | Wilbore, William (I46452)
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| 2689 |
On November 24, 1730, Jane, with her husband gave Edward Lewis quit claim deed of "all ye Lands and Commons that belonged unto our Honored Father, Mr. Richard Lewis." | Lewis, Jane (I27134)
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| 2690 |
On October 18, 1663, Abraham Post sold a bay mare of seven years to Elias Doughty; on May 11, 1665, Abraham Post was admitted as a Freeman by the General Court at Hartford, There are a number of entries wherein residents of Boston owed Abraham Post money. The record is not clear as to reasons for debts due him. The published Colonial Records of Connecticut, 1665-1677, page 60, show: "May 9, 1667, Abraham Post appointed an Ensign of Train Band."
Abraham Post seems to have been one of the most active of the sons of Stephen. The Indian Sachem, Uncas of Mohegans, deeded 4,000 acres of land to Abraham in the year 1670, which was confirmed by Uncas's will. In 1670 Abraham was appointed deputy of Saybrook at the Hartford General Court. Other activities concern many dealings with the Indians. Many appointments are entered for him in the original town records of Saybrook. In 1675, Joshua, the Indian Sachem, granted Abraham Post and a group of other Saybrook residents land, "8 miles broad and 18 miles long." In May of 1680 Abraham was made Lieutenant of Saybrook Fort. [Hartford Land Records, Vol. VI, pp. 185, 188] There seems little doubt that Abraham Post was a merchant, though there is no record of what type merchandise was involved; that he needed a warehouse for such is shown as follows: "April 25, 1682, Abraham Post given six rods of land and permission to erect a warehouse and make a wharf along the river front." Doubtless this enterprise explains how men of Boston residence became indebted to Abraham Post [original Saybrook Land Records, Vol. 1, p. 52]. One entry in the town records of Saybrook might explain some of the activities of Abraham: "This obligeth me to pay unto Abram (sic) Post or his order at 24 shillings a hundred, to the balance of 9 pounds, 5 shillings or in shop goods to that value to be paid at or before the last of May, the year 1661, by John Pane (Paine)."
In the State Library vault at Hartford, Town and Land Series, No. 1, Vol. 1, is a letter perfectly preserved, though the lettering is at times very difficult to read, in a precise hand and signed by Abraham Post which states: "Mr. Ely, yours per Mr. Chapman being communicated and considered of the Towne together with the award of the gentlemen we returned to you that we doe fully set downe by award, and we allso willing to have their advice in such esteeme as that you shall have the fence now standing in your proposition upon reasonable terms; and if you are not better provided and doe see cause to make use of any of us to helpe repair what is defective, provided it be speedily, we shall be willing to afford to you what help we may, and not require immediate satisfaction, but according to the advice of the Gentlemen in staying our recompence both for the fence and the labor until the next season of payment which with the tend of suitable respects is all from you in what we may. This 20th March 1672." The handwriting and spelling are thoroughly compatible to the date shown, which reflects schooling of Abraham Post beyond the run-of-the-mill townsmen at that period. He looms large in the records for Saybrook and was outstanding in his handling of all Indian affairs. He was on many committees for settlement of boundaries and disputes, evidence bears out the complete lack of difficulty with the Indian Sachems with whom he dealt. In the will of Joshua, son of Uncas the Chief, 16 May 1678, Joshua gave to his son and daughter and to his father Uncas, all of his lands. [Connecticut Probate Records, pub., Vol. 3, p. 35.] In the will of Uncas, 1683, he confirms 4,000 acres to Abraham Post.
The death date of Abraham Post has not been definitely determined from town or probate records, but it is believed proof can be adduced herewith to pinpoint a date ca. 1694. There have been various claims made for his death date, without citing authority or reference to factual material. J. H. Beers' History of Middlesex states he died 1671. The W. A. Post private papers in the vault at Westbrook show the date as 1690. The F. W. Chapman manuscript (op. cit.), The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Savage's Genealogical Dictionary, Vol. 3, pp. 465 and 234, Genealogy of Old Fairfield, by Donald Lines Jacobus, all give the date as 1715. However, in the original Saybrook Land Records, Vol. 1, p. 232, is entered: "lands of Abraham Post, late of Saybrook, deceased, dated 1694." After this date there are numerous entries concerning the lands of Abraham, which were obviously being handled by his son Stephen. In the Saybrook Land Records, Vol. 11, p. 238, is the following entry: "Stephen Post states his right to sell lands in Hebron, having inherited from Joshua, Sachem, late of Saybrook, deceased, and in right of my honorable father, Lt. Abraham Post, late of Saybrook, deceased." This instrument was dated July 23, 1707. Then Vol. I, p. 140, Saybrook Land Records, "Received the 5th of March 1720, I, Stephen Post formerly of Saybrook in ye county of New London, administrator upon ye estate of my Hond. father, Abraham Post, late of Saybrook, deceased, by virtue of power given me by the honorable court of Probate do set out unto my brother Daniel Post, one third part of an hundred pound right in the Town Commons of Saybrook, as aforesaid, as witness my hand ye 5th March 1720." Further, in Volume II, p. 217, Saybrook Town Records, a letter dated from Hebron, October 1708 from Stephen Post to Mr. Smll. Willard, Sr.: "These are to desire you to record to my brother Danll. Post, to my sister Mary Pratt, and to my sister Elianor Parker, a third part of an hundred pound right in ye Town Commons . . . it is to be understood it was part of that right which was my honored fathers." From New London Probate Records, Book 5, p. 321, Stephen Post, administrator of Abraham Post, deceased, dated June 5, 1705. In the original Deep River Records, Vol. II, p. 363, there is a letter from Stephen Post, dated at Hebron, 1708, which concerns the division of his father's lands as follows: "desire you record to my brother Abraham Post and James Post of Pachuoge that they did receive part of their portion of Stephen Post, Administrator of Estate of his honored father, to Abraham Post ten acres of land with orchard ...... As late as 1738, Stephen Post continued to write Samll. Willard about the lands of his father, this time concerning his brother James, who apparently died after the 1708 entry and before the 1738 date, as follows: "Sir, these lines may inform you that if neither your father nor you have not recorded one third part of one hundred pound right in the Town Commons to my brother James in the time of his life that you would do it now to his heirs in part of that which his fathers right upon their right charge." | Post, Abraham (I23542)
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| 2691 |
On Swansea or Warren. | Family F3445
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| 2692 |
On the first surviving page of the town records of Dorchester, at the end of a meeting dated 21 Jan 1632/3, are the signatures of John Maverick, John Warham, William Gaylord and William Rockwell. These were the pastor and teacher of the church, and the two deacons. | Rockwell, William (I16890)
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| 2693 |
On the first surviving page of the town records of Dorchester, at the end of a meeting dated 21 Jan 1632/3, are the signatures of John Maverick, John Warham, William Gaylord and William Rockwell. These were the pastor and teacher of the church, and the two deacons. | Rockwell, William (I16890)
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| 2694 |
On the road from Natural Bridge to the south-west, E. D. Townsend has a farm on the west side of the road. In 1855, his residence was a littel to the north and on the east side of the same road. | Townsend, Elan Durkee (I25082)
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| 2695 |
On the same date, the following individuals were admitted into the Ottawa County Poor Farm all of Olive.
Harrison, Eddie, discharged 24 Aug 1867, son of Hannah
Harrison, Elias, (no date of discharge)
Harrison, Emma, discharged 24 Aug 1867
Harrison, Hannah, discharged 24 Aug 1867, "Hannah and son Eddie discharged; her son is to support her."
Hannah is admitted again 18 Jan 1870 and discharged 31 Mar 1871 | Harrison, Elias (I26334)
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| 2696 |
On this date, Ester acknowledged the 13 Nov 1684 deed of James Cole to son Ephraim. | Esther (I53040)
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| 2697 |
One thing that stand out very clearly is that George and Katherine were not Quakers when they arrived at Mount Wollaston (now Braintree), MA - otherwise they would have been either put to death or driven out like other Quakers were at that time. The only secure Quakers were living at Sandwich, MA - a long way from Braintree - on Cape Cod. They were converted to Quakerism just before moving to Mendon - but exact date is unknown. They first settled at Dorchester.
They probably arrived aboard the Lyon although there is no passenger list. | Aldrich, George (I15067)
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| 2698 |
or 13 Aug 1648 (MOWER) | Breck, Mary (I16724)
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| 2699 |
Or 15 Mar 1658. | Cole, Hugh (I51874)
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| 2700 |
Or 16 Apr 1662. | Cole, Martha (I51880)
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