Matches 1,001 to 1,050 of 10,865
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1001 |
3-1-32 | Kabachnik, Rebecca Lotte (I2826)
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| 1002 |
5-47 | Sherwood, Ruth (I20664)
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| 1003 |
5-47 | Holcomb, Joshua (I20334)
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| 1004 |
5' 8" tall, dark complexion, "sandy" eyes, brown hair, occupation - blacksmith, from Suffield. | Coy, Corp. Edward (I13773)
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| 1005 |
5B122 | Gillett, Hannah (I7543)
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| 1006 |
7th day, 11th month 1654. | Wing, Hepsibah (I21360)
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| 1007 |
9th month, should be November. | Coffin, Mary (I7254)
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| 1008 |
A John Charlton lived next door. | Family: Caleb Homan Noyes / Mary E. Charlton (F6533)
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| 1009 |
a Mabel Matthews in SSDI b. 23 Oct. 1883, died June 1965. | Rock, Mabel J. (I19996)
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| 1010 |
a male between 10 and 16 years old living in the house of Widow Newbury. | Newbury, son (I23902)
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| 1011 |
A Mrs. Adonijah Morrill died on this date. Another Mrs. died in 1820. | Hook, Mary (I35887)
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| 1012 |
A Nettie Barton married a Wm. Kane in 1938. I've seen her middle name as "Wardwell". | Abbott, Nettie W. (I4519)
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| 1013 |
A writeing presented as the last will & Testament of Isaac Alerton, late of Newhaven deceased, wth an account of certaine debts, dew to him; & from him;
An account of Debts at the Duch
first, 700. & odd gilders from Tho: Hall by Arbitration of Captaine Willet, & Augustine Harman; about Captaine Scarlet wch I paid out,
And there is 900 gilders owing by John Peterson the Bore, as by Georg Woolseyes booke will appeare; & severall obligations thereto,
ffrom Richard Cloufe owes, as Georg Woolseyes Booke will make appeare; I thinke 900. gilders, but his Estate being broken. I Desire that what may be gotten may be layd hold on for mee,
Due from william Goulder 270, od gilders, by his Bill appeares;
Due from John Snedecare a shoomaker 150, od gilders as by his acco appeares.
from the widdow of the Hanc Hancson due as by severall Bills & accounts;
Peter Cornelioussen 120. od guilders as by ye account will appeare.
Due from Henry Brasser for rent for 28 moneths, from the first October 1656. to the last of May 58: for three roomes at 3 gilders a week. I am in his Debt for worke of the old acco wch must be Deducted;
there is 20li in George Woolseyes hand, that came fro. mr Tho Mayhue for mee
There is 420. od. gilders that I owe to Nicholas, the ffrenchman, & a Cooper I owe something to, wch I would have that 201i in Georg Woolseyes hand, & the rest of that in Henry Brassers hand to them two;
And now I leave my son Isaac Allerton and my wife, as Trustees to receive in my debts, & to pay what I owe, as farr as it will goe & what is overpluss I leave to my wife and my sonne Isaac, as far as they receive the Debts to pay what I owe;
In Captaine Willetts hand. a pcell of booke lace 1300 & odd. guilders wch I left in trust with Captaine Willett to take care of: Seale
My brother Bruster owes mee foure score pounds & odd. as the obligations will appeare.
Besides all my Debts in Delloware Bay & in Virgenia wch in my booke will appeare, & in Barbadoes. what can be gott;
Witness. Isaac Allerton Senior
John Harriman
Edward Preston: | Allerton, Isaac (I17590)
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| 1014 |
A-03-21 | Kimball, Abigail (I36292)
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| 1015 |
A-04-16A | Noyes, Moses (I7060)
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| 1016 |
A-04-19 | Noyes, Enoch Sr. (I7054)
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| 1017 |
A-04-21 | Harriman, Sarah (I7058)
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| 1018 |
A-04-22 | Noyes, Capt. Nathaniel (I7057)
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| 1019 |
A-11-19 | Gelman, Jacob (I19681)
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| 1020 |
A-54 | Harriman, Zeruiah (I15426)
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| 1021 |
â½t‡tƒsedont–rot‡tƒt‡letƒgetƒtmtƒrrᶦtƒgeâ¾ | Cross, Rebecca (I5624)
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| 1022 |
â½t‡tƒsedont–rot‡tƒt‡letƒgetƒtmtƒrrᶦtƒgeâ¾ | Cross, Mary (I5618)
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| 1023 |
â½t‡tƒsedont–rot‡tƒt‡letƒgetƒtmtƒrrᶦtƒgeâ¾ | Turbat, Peter (I1190)
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| 1024 |
A57 | Abbot, David Jr. (I9269)
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| 1025 |
Aaron and Samuel Coy, brother of her 1st husband Silas and husband of her sister Sarah, served in the same company in the Revolution. They were also both killed in the war. | Family: Aaron Pinney / Deborah Hall (F6819)
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| 1026 |
Abbot has 1 Nov 1695. | Family: Lt. Nathaniel Abbot / Dorcas Hibbert (F16759)
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| 1027 |
Abbot has 1834. | Abbot, Jeremiah S. (I9479)
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| 1028 |
Abbot has 7 Feb 1743. | Hibbert, Dorcas (I42854)
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| 1029 |
Abbott Families has 17 Jun 1749. | Family: Joshua Holt, Jr. / Mary Abbot (F16216)
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| 1030 |
Abderson says 1638, the others 1636. He explains why. | Webster, Hannah (I9797)
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| 1031 |
Abel Staples lives next door to Septimus Staples in 1820 in Brooklyn, Connecticut - father & son? | Staples, Pvt. Abel (I19934)
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| 1032 |
Abell has 23 Jul 1647, Tag has 28 May 1747. | Wing, Lydia (I21357)
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| 1033 |
Abigail's marriage record states he was born in Westbrook. | Barton, Capt. Edward Plaice (I4802)
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| 1034 |
aboard the Mayflower | the Mayflower Compact (I43676)
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| 1035 |
About twenty years after their marriage, with a family of nine children about them, and having the accumulations of a prosperous business, Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell determined to emigrate to America. The particular reasons which led them to leave England may have been much the same that influenced others in their times. It appears that early in 1635, Mr. Cogswell made sale of his "mylls" and other real estate, and soon after, with his wife, eight children, and all their personal effects, embarked at Bristol, May 23, 1635, for New England. Their passage was long and disastrous. Their arrival in America was after a most unexpected fashion. Having reached the shores of New England, they were landed unceremoniously at a place called Pemaquid, in Maine, being washed ashore from the broken decks of their ship "Angel Gabriel " which went to pieces in the frightful gale of August 15, 1635, when such a "sudden dismal storm of wind and rain came as had never been known before by white man or Indian." Traces of this storm remained for years. | Cogswell, Mr. John (I12537)
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| 1036 |
According to 'Col. Fam.', '...was Major + Lieut. Col. in the Militia...' Made his will 22 Apr 1723 which was proved 8 May 1725. In his will, he gave his son Joseph his 'silver headed staff and silver hilted rapier.' He was called Lieutenant Colonel in the town records. He discovered the first limestone in the colony at Newbury, and the discovery is said to have created great excitement. | Noyes, Col. James B. (I7075)
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| 1037 |
According to Anderson, there is no evidence that he was a shipwright. He was always refered to as a yeoman, sometimes innkeeper. | Bangs, Edward (I14230)
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| 1038 |
According to Banks, there were 2 sons named John. | Knapp, John (I7424)
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| 1039 |
According to Clarence Beebe, James was probably baptized at Broughton, England in the year 1641. He was undoubtedly the youngest of the Beebe brothers and accompanied his father to New England in 1650 when but 9 years of age. Not many years later he is found at Hadley, MA where he remained for more than 25 years. He was apprenticed by William Lewis, overseer of his father's Will to Thomas Stanley, of Hartford and Hadley. Stanley in his Will bequeathed five pounds "unto James Beebe my servant to be paid unto him a'ft he hath p'formed that tyme of service whe was promised by William Lewis, that he is to be with me until he is 20 and 5 years old." In 1679 he was a resident of Stratford, CT but soon removed to Norwalk and thence to Danbury. The first permanent settlement of Danbury was made in 1685 by James and seven other families. Here he was appointed to sundry offices, being a Commissioner in 1691, a Lieutenant in 1696, a Justice of the Peace for many years from 1698, a Deputy to the General Assembly in 1710, and Captain of the Train Band from 1716. He died at Danbury, CT 22 April 1728 at the age of 87 as recorded on his tombstone. This stone was seen by Rev. Thomas Robbins and referred to in a century sermon in 1801. | Beebe, James (I9003)
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| 1040 |
According to Cutter, the probable son of Daniel and Dorothy (Barker) Goodwin. | Goodwin, Christopher (I19742)
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| 1041 |
According to David Calderwood, Peter Smith Sold out to John Calderwood about 1770. He also doesn't appear in the 1790 census. | Smith, Peter (I9419)
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| 1042 |
According to Giorgi, proof has not been found of this family relationship. | Family: John Heath / Alis Bartholomew (F4668)
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| 1043 |
According to his application, he then resided in Choconut Township, Susquehanna, PA. He says he was born in Lyme, CT on 28 Aug 1755 which differs from Waterbury VR's in the Barbour Collection. He says the he enlisted in March or April 1775 as a volunteer under Capt. Peck at Waterbury, CT. He marched to New York and on his arrival the company to which he belonged was attached to a Regiment commanded by Col. Worster. He left Waterbury during the Revolutionary War, going to Woodstock, VT, then to Saratoga, NY, to Oqhuaga, Broome, NY, to Apalachin on the Susquehanna River to Choconut, PA, to Dutchess Cty, NY and then back to Susquehanna County, PA about 1827 where he was still living in Sept 1832. He enlisted in the first two campaigns as a private but was promoted to Orderly Drummer but when not on duty, he shouldered his musket and fought as a soldier. After April 1776, he volunteered under Capt. John Lewis and crossed over to Long Island and was in the last Regiment to leave the Island when the Army retreated to New York City after their defeat. At Harlem Heights he assisted in throwing up entrenchments which extended to the North River. He was discharged in Dec 1776 but after returning to Waterbury, he joined a company of "Minute Men" under Capt. Josiah Terrell ("Ring-bone Company") and was out two short tours. He was a Minute man for two years in a company under Major Matthews. (Pension Papers, Vol 75 (DAR Library) S22638) His marriage is in Waterbury VR's but no date is shown. | Beebe, Reuben (I8932)
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| 1044 |
According to Jacobus, there is only a suggested relationship to Edward Wooster, no proof. | Worcester, Rev. William (I655)
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| 1045 |
According to NEHGR 29:140, he supposedly died at age 62. | Tuttle, Joseph (I44003)
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| 1046 |
according to NEHGS 83:263, not proven. | Family: Richard Rich, Jr. / Anna Mulford (F6170)
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| 1047 |
According to Randell B. Weiss, Hyrman's birth place is now known as Domorady, Poland. | Wintrub, Hyrman G. (I1165)
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| 1048 |
According to Smith, he supposedly arrived with the Winthrop Fleet, but Anderson doubts this and says he arrived in 1634 with a contingent from Hingham, England. | Hawkes, Adam (I2849)
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| 1049 |
According to TAG 81:317, Sarah and Humphrey Varney had 6 children born between 1664 and 1672. This would make her born no earlier than say 1630. | Starbuck, Sarah (I23921)
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| 1050 |
According to the Charlestown Book of Possessions, they were: one rood of ground in the middle row "with a dwelling house, store house and other appurtenances"; five acres arable land in East Field; one acre and a half arable land in East Field; three acres meadow in South Meadows; one acre meadow in South Mead; five and a quarter milch cow commons; two acres meadow in Line Field, with a parcel of upland adjoining; eight acres arable land in Line Field; three acres meadow "lying on the north of Mount Prospect"; five acres woodland in Mystic Field; thirty-five acres woodland in Mystic Field; eighty acres of land in Water Field; and five acres woodland in Mystic Field. | Converse, Deacon Edward (I16667)
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Notes