Matches 8,651 to 8,700 of 10,865
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 8651 |
Role: Witness | Littlefield, David Sr. (I1247)
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| 8652 |
Role: Witness | Smith, William (I18484)
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| 8653 |
Role: Witness | Smith, Daniel (I18483)
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| 8654 |
Role: Witness | Smith, Ann (I18482)
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| 8655 |
Role: Witness | Smith, Pvt. John (I9417)
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| 8656 |
Role: Witness | Brackett, Deacon Richard (I6774)
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| 8657 |
Role: Witness | Abbott, Jeremiah (I42857)
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| 8658 |
Role: Witness | Ingalls, Francis (I34538)
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| 8659 |
Role: Witness | Akers, Hannah (I18926)
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| 8660 |
Role: Witness | McLucas, John (I34261)
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| 8661 |
Role: Witness | Redman, John (I13314)
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| 8662 |
Role: Witness | Hilton, William (I2326)
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| 8663 |
Role: Witness | Penwell, Walter Jr. (I10235)
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| 8664 |
Role: Witness | Barton, Elisha (I10231)
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| 8665 |
Role: Witness | Ingersoll, Bathsheba (I7116)
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| 8666 |
Root and Banks say 1613. | Kilbourne, Lydia (I8681)
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| 8667 |
Root has 6 Feb 1644. | Ashley, Mary (I32770)
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| 8668 |
Root says 1612. | Kilbourne, Margaret (I8680)
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| 8669 |
Root says he died in 1705. | Kilbourne, Sgt. John (I8684)
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| 8670 |
Rootsweb has intentions filed 27 May 1881. | Family: Frederick H. Barton / Clara A. Vinal (F4205)
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| 8671 |
Rosie was widowed and probably living in an apartment in her parents house. | Coy, Rosamund Penelope (I12183)
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| 8672 |
Rosie was widowed and probably living in an apartment in her parents house. | Coy, Rosamund Penelope (I12183)
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| 8673 |
Row 7, East 1 | Brocklebank, Elizabeth (I12006)
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| 8674 |
Row H | Bobrof, Ida (I2033)
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| 8675 |
Row H | Woroshilsky, Abraham Shabtai (I6038)
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| 8676 |
Row KK | Woroshilsky, Betty (I2046)
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| 8677 |
row P, lot 22 | Chase, Elbridge (I13334)
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| 8678 |
Rowley VR's has 1:5m:1645 | Harris, Mary (I14941)
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| 8679 |
Rowley VR's has 29 Nov. 1667. | Crosby, Mary (I11740)
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| 8680 |
Roy says he died about 1690. | Woodman, Lt. Edward (I5442)
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| 8681 |
Ruth was a widow in 1880. | Wardwell, Albert Brewer (I2807)
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| 8682 |
Ruth was still in Essex County at that time. | Masters, Nathaniel (I2405)
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| 8683 |
S-1-55 | Goodstein, Myer (I19701)
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| 8684 |
S-1-56 | Urdank, Leah (I19702)
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| 8685 |
Said to have died about age 70. However, he was probably younger and may have been born earlier than 1681. Clarence Beebe thought that he was the son of John (3) but it is now thought by many that he was the son of John (2) and brother of John (3) which appears more likely. A confusion exists as to the name of Joseph's first wife. The New London record says that "Joseph Beebe and Elizabeth Graves were married 26 Dec 1706" while the wife's name is given as Mehitable in record of the childrens birth and baptisms. However, a history of the Graves Family, in preparation in 1895, confirms Elizabeth's marriage to Joseph. Elizabeth died in April 1730 and he married (2) the widow Elizabeth (Camp) Fargo. All four of his children by Elizabeth Camp were baptized in New London, CT on 26 Oct 1740. Mehitable: Is should be noted that Mehetable would have been about age 57 at the time her youngest children were baptized. She was the daughter of Benjamin and Mary (Hoar) Graves. Elizabeth: Widow of Moses Fargo and the daughter of William and Abigail (Willoube) Camp. Moses is probably the Moses Fargo that died, according to information in Automated Archives CD 100, about 1726 in New London, CT. His father's name is given as Jason Fargeau. | Beebe, Joseph (I8903)
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| 8686 |
Salem VRs has 24 Jun 1747. | Family: Reuben Harriman / Mehitable Putnam (F5377)
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| 8687 |
Salisbury and NEHGS have 26 Dec. 1638. | Pike, Joseph (I12940)
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| 8688 |
Same signature on draft reg as marriage cert to Gladys. Odd that he would list different parents and birth place on that marriage certificate. | Rock, Edward (I10678)
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| 8689 |
Samuel and Mary lived in Charlestown on his father's farm. He was involved in the disputes with John Guppy. Later he built a separate house on the same property and his eldest son, Joshua, was left on the homestead and received it as his legacy. Samuel served as Constable in Charlestown in 1657.
Mary and Samuel's children were not baptized as infants. Mary's brother, Benjamin Sweetser, took a brave stance for religious freedom by following his convictions about the Baptist faith. A letter from Thomas Osburne to George Little, 1682, lists Mrs. Sweetser as involved, with her son Benjamin, in the formation of the Baptist Church in New England. It would appear that Samuel and Mary followed the Baptist belief about infant baptism.
One "William Godden, ... was perhaps a roving trader who exchanged sugar and tobacco for Beaver pelts and other merchantable productions of the country." He wrote a will in which he left fifteen pounds to Mary and the balance of his estate for the education of poor children in Charlestown and Malden. This may have been the first public funding of education in New England; however there is no record of the expenditure of the funds. Samuel was to choose another person and the two be made executors. In March 1665/6, William Godden was found drowned and soon after Samuel, having proved the will as executor, brought a suit against Ralph Shepard for the sixteen pounds debt to Godden's estate in 1652. (Corey, History of Malden, 600, 601.)
In 1687 Samuel and second wife Hannah bought property from Henry Jaques in Andover and settled there. Samuel was active in town affairs. In 1690 he was a signer to a petition against the careless licensing to sell strong drink. He served as Constable in 1694 and Selectman. He is called a husbandman.
| Blanchard, Samuel (I9243)
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| 8690 |
Samuel Beebe was the richest man in New London after Governor Winthrop. He opposed Infant Baptism, 1661-8. Samuel became a prominent Landholder, and lived on Plum Island, of which he owned a third part. He was called "King Beebe" and "Lord of the Isles". A rock in the Sea nearby was called "Beebe's Throne". In 1713 and 1714, being of Southold, he sold land in Nawayunk (Noank), to James Morgan, Nehemiah Smith and Edward Yeomen, all of Groton. A deed is on record at Lyme, 7th book, page 384, dated July 20th,1738, in which he distributed to his children and grandchildren, a tract of land about 8 miles square, which he purchased of "awonneco" and with the consent of Captain Mason. His will was dated 1741, and proved probably in New York, in 1742. It is now in the Surrogates office. He was buried in Plum Island.
On July 20, 1738, Samuel Beebe was of Southold, County of Suffolk, Colony of New York, on Island of Nassau, Yeomen. The land deeded to him, 8 miles square, was about 12 miles up and near the Connecticut River. Granted by Captain Sauny, of Nikantick, to Major John Talcut, Colonel John Allen, Major Edward Palmer, Mr. Henry Wallent, Mr. Matthew Griswold and Mr. Cany Latham, which grant was confirmed by the General Court at Hartford.
Volume 6, Folio 38 of private Controversies in State Library, Hartford, states: Elizabeth, wife of Samuel Beebe, of Long Island and Southold, was daughter of James Rogers, of New London, whose will of November 11, 1683, names his children.
Volume 1, Folio 114, of the records of the Prerogation Court at New London, states: April 9, 1712, Samuel Beebe, of Southold, Long Island, presented the will of his father Samuel Beebe, dated November, 1702. John Daniels and Thomas Crocker, son-in-law of deceased, with James Rogers. Said Beebe had executed a later will, which later will Samuel Beebe said his mother had burnt at his Fathers request. Will was not admitted to probate, but administration was granted to Mrs. Mary Beebe and Samuel Beebe, his son.
Volume 1, Folio 123, states: September 9, 1712, distribution of the estate of Samuel Beebe, of Southold, made to his widow, to his eldest son, Samuel, who received a double share and to his other children. He transferred land in Southold, Long Island in 1707, and exchanged land with Samuel King. He owned land adjoining John Tuthill. From the collection of Violett Matthews of Ontario, Canada.
"Beebe Family"; June 1999 (RootsWeb)
The last will and testiment for Abraham Schellinx of East Hampton in Suffolk County....."I leave to my son Abraham 1/2 of Plumb Island, as it is agreed upon and divided between Samuel Bebee and myself with all buildings and appurtenances."
"Abstracts of Wills, 1708-1728"; II:117; The New York Historical Society, 1893
"Notes on the Beebe Family: Some contributions to a Beebe Genealogy"; by John Dorrance Morrell; 1954 (CS71.B44 1954 manuscript CSL)
"New England Families Genealogical and Memorial", by William Richard Cutter; pp. 2037-9; Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore, Maryland; 1916 (929.274 C991 LAPL) (974.0 NEa SCGS)
"Boston Transcript 1906-1941",: The Genealogy Column, August 22, 1928, Item #7419 (MicroFiche SCGS)
"Boston Transcript 1906-1941", The Genealogy Column, December 22, 1926, Item #4548 (MicroFiche SCGS) | Beebe, Samuel Jr. (I34659)
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| 8691 |
Samuel Higley (1687-1737) of Simsbury (now East Granby), Connecticut was a Yale graduate who had studied medicine with Samuel Mather and Thomas Hooker. Apparently he also learned metallurgical and mining skills because in 1728 the Connecticut General Court granted Higley exclusive rights for the making of steel in the colony for a period of ten years. That same year Higley purchased 143 acres located about a mile and a half south of an area called Copper Hill, which had been a copper mining center since 1712. Higley discovered copper on his land and soon began mining ore. Apparently little else is known for certain about Higley's association with coining.
Although no documentary evidence exists directly linking Higley to the minting of coins, since colonial times he has been associated with the Connecticut copper tokens first produced in 1737 . Also, it appears Higley had the skill to make steel dies necessary for minting. Apparently, as Samuel Higley's exclusive privilege for making steel was about to expire he decided to get into the business of minting copper coins.
from http://www.coins.nd.edu/ColCoin/ColCoinIntros/Higley.intro.html | Higley, Dr. Samuel (I20360)
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| 8692 |
Samuel is listed last in the will, so born later than Caleb. | Noyes, Samuel (I44055)
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| 8693 |
Samuel remarried in 1801. | Blanchard, Rhoda (I9169)
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| 8694 |
Samuel signed the Wallingford Covenant. He settled in Wallingford in 1669. Most likely, he died there. He married Hannah Russell on November 21st, 1670. I believe he died and then Hannah moved on to settle in New jersey. | Potter, Samuel (I14581)
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| 8695 |
Samuel was a twin brother of Thomas and baptized with him at Broughton, England, 23 June 1633. He came to New England in 1649 with his brother John. They lived briefly in Glouchester, MA but then removed to New London, CT where land was granted him December 2nd 1651 as well as several times afterwards. In 1708 he testified that he and his brother made the fence to Mr Winthrop's ox pasture "sixty years since." This expression is understood to mean about sixty years as he could not have been in New London earlier than the summer of 1650. A deed recorded in New London, and dated 8 May 1716 from Mary Beebe, then resident of Colchester, and relict of Samuel Beebe, late of New London, deceased, and conveyed to Samuel Fox of New London, for a valuable sum of money, land in New London, "originally granted to William Keeney." He probably moved to Plum Island and died there early in 1712 as administration was granted on his estate, 6 April 1712, to his widow, Mary and his son Samuel of Southold, Long Island. The Genealogy by Clarence Beebe names a first wife, Agnes Keeney, which is believed to be in error. Search does not reveal any such person other than Mary Keeney's mother, the wife of William Keeney. It appears that Clarence Beebe merely repeated the incorrect information provided by Frances M. Caulkins who earlier wrote the History of New London. New London Probate Record (A/620), rejected will of Samuel Beebe of New London, dated 10 Nov 1702, mentions wife Mary (executor), sons Samuel, William, Nathaniel, Jonathan and Thomas Beebe; daughters Agnes, Susanna and Mercy. His daughter Mary was not mentioned although Mary dec'd was mentioned in the distribution of her father's estate. | Beebe, Samuel Sr. (I8991)
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| 8696 |
Sandwich, Mass was settled in 1637, and incorporated in 1639, the Wings among the first there. Although her name does not appear on the list of founding fathers of Sandwich, it having been a man's world, she was and is still considered the "Matriarch of Sandwich". During her September years, she was known as "Olde Goody Wing". John and Deborah Bachiler Wing had at least four sons.
Deborah Bachiler was born about 1592 probably in Wherwell, Hampshire, England; died Jan. 31, 1691/92 at Brewster, Mass. She married John Wing about 1610 probably in Holland.
It can be deduced that Deborah was probably the eldest daughter (of three daughters) of Stephen Bachiler. She was widowed in her thirties. Shortly after the death of her husband, John Wing, she emigrated from England to New England with her father, Stephen Bachiler, in 1632. One account states that she emigrated with her four sons and that one of them later returned to England. Another account states that only three of her sons accompanied her to America and that one remained behind. She remained in Lynn, Mass where her father ws pastor until 1637. That year was the year he removed to mid-Cape Cod (Yarmouth). She removed with her sons to upper, or western Cape Cod and there she became a founder of Sandwich. In Sandwich history, she is referred to as "the Matriarch". Her husband, John Wing, had lived in Sandwich, England; a connection, if any, is not known. In 1657, then about 65, she moved again, with her son John Wing Jr., to Brewster. Records there referred to her as "Olde Goody Wing" on her death. She lived to be nearly 100 years old, her longevity seeming to have been inherited from her father. | Batchiler, Deborah (I9322)
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| 8697 |
SAR Application has 21 Aug 1739. | Field, Daniel (I16147)
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| 8698 |
Sarah married him when her first husband, Jones, was alive and undivorced, then left with Jones for the Barbadoes. | Family: Hubertus Mattoon / Sarah Pearce (F6982)
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| 8699 |
Sarah says she's a widow in the city directories from 1908 to 1916 and divorced in the 1910 census. | Family: Thomas Adrian Rock / Sarah Jane Labreche (F4962)
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| 8700 |
Savage and Find-a-grave say 22 Mar. 1669. | Coffin, Deacon Nathaniel Esq. (I7180)
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Notes