| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 9001 |
Some sources have her as Margaret. | Sherwood, Mary (I24262)
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| 9002 |
Some sources say 1647. | Kempton, Joanna (I10268)
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| 9003 |
Some sources say about 1634, but shed was about 55 when she died, so I figure she was born about 1637 or 8. | Ayer, Mary (I27907)
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| 9004 |
Some sources say Dec 1879. The 1900 census says Dec 1880, and he is not in the 1880 census. | Wardwell, Frank Schuyler (I6428)
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| 9005 |
Some sources say Ferguson, but Anderson & Jacobus say it's not a likely maiden name and undocumented. | ________, Elizabeth (I20301)
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| 9006 |
Some websites claim they are Richard and Ann (Bower) Hurlbut, but with no sources, I cannot confirm or deny. | Family: ________ Hurlburt / ________ ________ (F4871)
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| 9007 |
Something appears wrong here with a date. | Riggs, Ann (I9758)
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| 9008 |
Something's screwy here... | Newton, Eunice (I13677)
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| 9009 |
sometime between the births of Enoch and Dustin. | Homan, Joseph IV (I9738)
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| 9010 |
Son William's death certificate indicates Jonathan was from Exeter and Sarah was from Marblehead. | Family: Jonathan Chase / Sarah Procter (F4622)
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| 9011 |
Source Ancient History of Windsor, Also he was an AR soldier as found in the DAR Patriots Index and the 1820 AR Pension Records. He was a Corporal.
He enlisted in Suffield CT, served May 1780 to summer of 1783 and was discharged at Danbury, Ct. Edee's Pension was Pension Number S43376. He received one as his records show that he enlisted in the Light Dragoons under Col. Elisha Sheldon on the 1st of July 1780. He applied for a pension on June 28, 1820 in the Circuit Court of Lenox,County of Berkshire, in MA. He was 59 years old at the time and a resident of Great Barrington. He served in a Company commanded by Captain Stanton. He had to list all of his goods in his possession.....difficult to read but are as follows: 2 Shoxts worth$4.00 - 1 Old Bureau $5, 1 old Desk $2.50, 6 old Chairs $1.50, !candle stool .50, Pots 1 Kettle $3.00 xxxxx shock and tongs $4.00,Blacksmith tools, $30.00/doz knifes and forts worth .50, crockery worth $3.00, 1 pail .33 cents, 1 drain tub worth .50 - whole amount --$56.33
He stated he was a blacksmith that he was infirm and unable to carry on his business. "Flavia my wife is 57 yer and I have two children living with me and a daughter named Hanna aged 17 years. The other son named Silas aged 12 years. I do not own any real estate".
Then on Jan 27th, 1827 he appeared in court asking for a transfer as they were now living in the county of Monroe in NY state. He states that his children are now mostly settled in this state and that he wishes to reside with them. Signed....EDEE COY.
My (Clifford Coy) Mother Lucile Coy applied for these records in April 30, 1975. At that time the cost was $4.00 for the bunch of them. | Coy, Corp. Edward (I13773)
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| 9012 |
Source records 6-8 give a date of 5 Feb 1699/700. | Perkins, Sgt. Jacob Sr. (I6689)
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| 9013 |
Sources have about 1644. | Lewis, Peter (I1662)
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| 9014 |
Sources have Sep 1673, I think earlier. | Family: Peter Lewis / Grace Diamond (F31)
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| 9015 |
Sources say 1668, but it seems more likely 1688. | Chase, William (I18493)
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| 9016 |
Sources say 1823 but probate occurred in December 1822. | Coy, Samuel Crowfoot (I14419)
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| 9017 |
Sources say about 1587. | Tiler, Alice (I24256)
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| 9018 |
Sources say about 1621, I think closer to his baptism. | Knight, Ens. John Jr. (I7115)
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| 9019 |
Sources say either May or June. I say June. She wouldn't have been in very good condition by the time the ship landed on the 23rd. | Gosling, Agnes (I15111)
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| 9020 |
Specifically, he was a lobster fisherman in 1910. | Barton, Thomas E. (I83)
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| 9021 |
SS Application has 19 Dec 1919. | Roberts, John Henry (I19661)
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| 9022 |
SS says 1900. | Weintraub, Harry Joseph (I11799)
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| 9023 |
SSDI has 2 Jan 1872, WWI draft reg. has 25 Dec 1872. | Goodstein, Myer (I19701)
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| 9024 |
SSDI has 28 Oct 1887. WWI draft reg has 26 Oct 1887. | Millenson, Matthew (I21095)
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| 9025 |
SSDI has 5 Apr 1890. | Lenefsky, Alta (I33866)
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| 9026 |
SSN and Randy Weiss say 1914. | Kail, Esenta Vivian (I2052)
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| 9027 |
SSN records have 17 Jul 2001. | Marcelina, James Gerard (I36625)
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| 9028 |
Stackpol and the Register have after 1720. | Cross, Mary (I5618)
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| 9029 |
Stackpole and the Register have 1696 (except 97:190). | Hill, Capt. Roger (I5617)
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| 9030 |
Stackpole has ______ m. Moses Littlefield, and Martha marrying Thomas Downs jr. | Family: Moses Littlefield / Martha Lord (F5659)
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| 9031 |
Stackpole has 1 Mar 1680/81. | Frost, Capt. John (I31865)
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| 9032 |
Stackpole says 4 Jan 1641. | Bolles, Mary (I14067)
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| 9033 |
Stafford has 22 Sep 1704. | Brown, Sarah (I10022)
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| 9034 |
Stafford has 24 Aug 1660. | Crosby, Rachel (I9530)
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| 9035 |
Stafford has 9 Aug 1666. | Griggs, Sarah (I31091)
|
| 9036 |
Stearns has 13 Jan 1776. | Willard, Susanna (I19003)
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| 9037 |
Stearns has 17 Apr 1780. | Willard, Abigail (I19004)
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| 9038 |
Stearns has 8 Dec 1771. | Willard, Sarah (I19001)
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| 9039 |
Stearns says 14 Nov 1746. | Willard, Sarah (I18907)
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| 9040 |
Stearns says 1683. | Wainwright, Martha (I18535)
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| 9041 |
Stearns says 18 Nov 1834. | Willard, Sarah (I18907)
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| 9042 |
Stearns says 28 Dec 1681. | Tyng, Edward Esq. (I29070)
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| 9043 |
Stearns says he died in Concord. | Tyng, Col. William (I29051)
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| 9044 |
Stephen Hopkins was one of only a few passengers on the Mayflower to have made a prior trip to America. He came in 1609 on the Sea Venture headed for Jamestown, in Virginia. But instead, they were marooned on an island, where the 150 passengers were stranded for nine months. Hopkins led an uprising challenging the governor's authority and was sentenced to death. But he begged and moaned about the ruin of his wife, and so was pardoned. The company built two vessels and escaped the island. After spending two years in Jamestown, Hopkins returned to England.
Stephen Hopkins brought with him on the Mayflower his wife Elizabeth, children Giles and Constance by his first marriage, and Damaris by his second marriage. A son Oceanus was born while the Mayflower was at sea. Stephen participated in the early exploring missions and was an "ambassador" along with Myles Standish for Indian relations.
In 1636, Hopkins was fined for the battery of John Tisdale, in 1637 he was found guilty of allowing men to drink on a Sunday at his house, and in 1638 he was fined for not dealing fairly with an apprentice-girl, Dorothy Temple. He was also charged with several other crimes, including selling glass at too high a price, selling illegal intoxicants, and was often fined for allowing men to get drunk at his house. However, this in no way indicated he was disloyal to the Colony--in fact he was a prominent member, Assistant governor from about 1633 until 1636, and volunteered to fight in the Pequot War of 1637. | Family: Stephen Hopkins / Elizabeth Fisher (F3619)
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| 9045 |
Stephen was fined ten pounds (later reduced to five) for not publishing his marriage. Mary soon left her husband, and cohabited with George Rogers at Kittery. | Family: Rev. Stephen Batchelder / Mary Bailey (F401)
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| 9046 |
Stiles had him the son of Thomas and Mary (Tucker) Dibble, but that made no sense. | Dibble, Abraham (I20980)
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| 9047 |
Stiles has 1660, but it has to be a typo. | Hurlburt, Thomas Jr. (I13876)
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| 9048 |
Stiles has 198 Jan 1719. | Moore, Elizabeth (I36377)
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| 9049 |
Stiles says he was John Moore on p. 178 and changes it to Thomas on p. 501. | Moore, Deacon John (I20398)
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| 9050 |
Sumner and Find-a-grave say Dec. 28, 1578. | Maverick, Rev. John (I7602)
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Notes