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| 1701 |
As a Revoluntionary War soldier, he was in almost all the battles in Connecticut and New York. He was promoted to Orderly Sergeant and held that rank until discharged. He lead the charge in storming Horseneck on Long Island Sound on 26 Feb 1779, was the first man entering the fort and then he hauled down the British flag. He was severely wounded by a musket ball in the shoulder at the engagement at King's Bridge and he participated in the storming of Stony Point July 15, 1779. | Wooster, Sgt. Walter Ozro (I2431)
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| 1702 |
as child of Elisha, in army. | Bolton, John Jr. (I31735)
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| 1703 |
As Emily Kidder, she was born in Nashua, New Hampshire. | Blackman, Emily O. (I15134)
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| 1704 |
As follows: "one hundred and fifty acres are granted by the Court unto the three sisters, the daughters of Roger Chandler, deceased, viz, to each of them fifty acres, lying between the Bay line and the bounds of Taunton, according to the desire of John Bundy". | Chandler, Roger (I906)
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| 1705 |
as Mrs. Abigail Grant. | Family: Sparks Perkins, Jr. / Abigail Grant (F1840)
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| 1706 |
as passenger on Mayflower. | Cooke, Francis (I10173)
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| 1707 |
as passengers on the Anne. | Pratt, Joshua (I19359)
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| 1708 |
as passengers on the Anne. | Pratt, Phineas (I37541)
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| 1709 |
as passengers on the Anne. | Morton, George (I10271)
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| 1710 |
as Sarah Harvey. | Barnes, Sarah (I14206)
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| 1711 |
as the widow of Peter. | Appleton, Sarah (I10058)
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| 1712 |
Asa's marriage record states that he was 22 when he married. | Rock, Asa Israel (I10716)
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| 1713 |
Associated with Miles Standish, John Alden, Constant Southworth, William Bradford, and others - 54 in all - Solomon became one of the original proprietors of the town of Bridgewater and was one of the earliest settlers there. This would have been sometime between 1645 and 1656, when the town was officially incorporated. | Leonard, Solomon (I339)
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| 1714 |
Assuming he was at least 15 when his parents were killed and since he wasn't home at the time. | Cooper, Philip (I31744)
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| 1715 |
Assuming he was the male child under 16 in the 1790 census in John Newbury's household in York, perhaps Ruth had died in childbirth. | Newbury, James (I31752)
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| 1716 |
at 10:45 p.m., Marcy was with him when he died. | Wintrub, Warren George (I6427)
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| 1717 |
at age 11. | Thornton, Priscilla (I14977)
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| 1718 |
At age 23, he succeeded to his fathers' business and settled down in the old homestead. His parents died soon after his marriage, and he received his inheritance, "The Mylls called Ripond, situate within the Parish of Frome Selwood," together with the home place and certain personal property. Like his father, he was a manufacturer of wollen fabrics, largely broadcloths and kerseymeres. The superior quality of these manufacturers gave his "mylls" a favorable reputation, which appears to have been retained to the present day. There are factories occupying much the same locations and still owned by the Cogswells, which continue to put on the market wollen cloths that in Vienna and elsewhere have commanded the first premium in the world exhibitions of our times (1880s?).
John Cogswell doubtless found, in London, a market for his manufactures. He may have had a commission house in that city, which would account for his being called, as he sometimes has been, a London merchant. | Cogswell, Mr. John (I12537)
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| 1719 |
At age of twenty-seven he entered into contract, Oct. 25, 1669, with the settlers of Middletown to locate there and "do the Town's work of smithing for seven years." | Hurlbut, Sgt. John (I13825)
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| 1720 |
At first, Solomon was engaged in the service of Plymouth Colony Company, then he became a settler in Duxbury. He held land there at "Blue Fish", which is in the northern part of the village by the bay, when the town was incorporated in 1637. Surviving deeds from the early days of the settlement reveal that Solomon was a neighbor of John Alden, Constant Southworth, and George Soule. | Leonard, Solomon (I339)
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| 1721 |
At her death she is listed as 93, but it was more likely a decade less, according to Anderson. | Hills, Elizabeth (I13813)
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| 1722 |
At one time this was addressed as 67 Schofield Road. | Family: Ray Edward Barton / (F1039)
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| 1723 |
at sea. | Dunbar, Elisha (I22224)
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| 1724 |
At the next court, the eldest son Jonathan requested to be made administrator, instead the court named all three sons. | Wade, Col. Jonathan Esq. (I12535)
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| 1725 |
At the next court, the eldest son Jonathan requested to be made administrator, instead the court named all three sons. | Wade, Lt. Col. Thomas (I12529)
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| 1726 |
At the time of his death Enoch owned three houses and a hundred acre farm at Spruce Creek. Historian Niles called him an old man in his report of the Indian attack when Enoch was killed and three of his sons taken captive to Canada, May 9, 1698. Tradition says the widow was also carried to Canada at that time, however, she showed his estate to appraisers on June 7, 1698. Apparently she kept house for the next thirty years for Rowland Williams, for she billed his estate for this care after his death. Benjamin returned from Canada before May 29, 1701. Samuel returned in January 1699, and Jonathan returned in 1705. | Hutchings, Enoch (I251)
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| 1727 |
At this point, I'm not sure there was an Elizabeth Ely. I can't fit here into any family in the area. I think Elizabeth Scoville and Elizabeth are one and the same... | Scoville, Elizabeth (I12228)
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| 1728 |
Attendees: Barbara, Eric & Malkah Schmider, Gwen Rasbury, Marcy Wintrub, Duane, Niall & Arianne Barton. | Buchhalter, Harold Seymour (I1387)
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| 1729 |
Aunt Jeanne and Aunt Elsie lived together in their later years. Their home was located on the highest point in Castine, Maine. | Wardwell, Elsie Nella (I4200)
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| 1730 |
Available at both Ancestry.com and AmericanAncestors.com | Source (S689)
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| 1731 |
Avery has 13 Mar 1762. | Family: Daniel Field / Lucy Ingersoll (F17731)
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| 1732 |
B'nai Israel, plot 66-39-6 | Black, Frieda Muriel (I20886)
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| 1733 |
B06-14 | Black, Max (I3)
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| 1734 |
B06-17 | Silver, Sarah Rebecca (I14)
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| 1735 |
B26 | French, Sarah (I11358)
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| 1736 |
Backus has 23 Dec 1687. | Turner, John Jr. (I8406)
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| 1737 |
Bailey has 1 Jan 1730. | Family: Isaac Canada / Phebe Leonard (F13085)
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| 1738 |
Bailey has 29 Oct 1741. I suspect that is the date of marriage intentions. | Family: Jacob Staples / Eunice Cady (F6873)
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| 1739 |
Baldwin has 21 Jul 1764. | Baldwin, Deacon Samuel (I16686)
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| 1740 |
Baldwin has 22 Apr 1703. | Baldwin, Mary (I11855)
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| 1741 |
Baldwin has 28 May 1688, but probate says otherwise. | Baldwin, John (I11328)
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| 1742 |
Baldwin questions this as his date of death because of the date of his will. I haven't seen the will, so I can't attest to the date. Certainly something is misrecorded. Ricker has May 12/Jul 13 1655. | Plumb, Robert (I8551)
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| 1743 |
Banks does not have him as a passenger on this ship, but has him aboard an unknown vessel at this time. | Moulton, Robert Sr. (I41565)
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| 1744 |
Banks gives him additional sons named Phineas and John of which I have no record. | Converse, Deacon Edward (I16667)
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| 1745 |
Banks gives his age as 31 in 1637. | Moulton, Thomas (I5939)
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| 1746 |
Banks gives his age as 32 in 1635. | Tuttle, Richard (I44011)
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| 1747 |
Banks gives his age as 33 when he migrated. | Hauxworth, Thomas (I19874)
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| 1748 |
Banks has 30 (7) 1659. | Johnson, John (I32205)
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| 1749 |
Banks indicates he came with his wife Margaret. If so, he married before 1630 or had another wife. | Haddon, Jarrett (I14587)
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| 1750 |
Banks indicates he was killed in the Candlemas Massacre. | Johnson, Edward (I13002)
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Notes