| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 9401 |
The Indians attacked killing the 17 settlers, 54 soldiers and wounded many more. | Roper, Benjamin (I10108)
|
| 9402 |
The Indians attacked killing the 17 settlers, 54 soldiers and wounded many more. | Lathrop, Capt. Thomas (I44666)
|
| 9403 |
The Indians attacked killing the 17 settlers, 54 soldiers and wounded many more. | Dutch, Robert (I12935)
|
| 9404 |
The Indians attacked killing the 17 settlers, 54 soldiers and wounded many more. | War, King Philip's (I45350)
|
| 9405 |
The intentions were published 18 April 1726. | Family: Samuel Stewart / (F2434)
|
| 9406 |
The interment record gives a burial date of 16 Apr. 1940. | Wooster, Ethel Alice Irene (I5503)
|
| 9407 |
The inventory of his estate was made on the 17th of December following, amounting to Å“320, and his widow, Sarah, was appointed administratrix. He had 15 acres of land in Windsor with house and barn, carpenter's tools, with farming implements, a cider mill, loom, spinning wheel, sword and belt and a library "prised at 8 shillings," besides two pieces of land in Simsbury. The distribution of the estate took place April 5, 1720, and each of his nine children took his share of the property after the widow's portion had been set off to her. | Moore, Andrew (I13954)
|
| 9408 |
The jury found for the defendant. | Drake, Abraham Sr. (I6767)
|
| 9409 |
The jury of inquest appointed to view a corpes found in a boate now racked, and being supposed to be the wife of Richard Taylor, somtimes of Yarmouth, and to make dilligent serch how the said woman came by her death, doe judge, that the boate being cast away, the woman was drowned in the boate. | Wheldon, Mary (I30854)
|
| 9410 |
the large altar tomb | Throckmorton, Sir John Esq. (I7854)
|
| 9411 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Barton Buchhalter / Living (F166)
|
| 9412 |
The last will & testiment . . . . The County of northfolke, being sick & . . . .bequeath my soule unto God who gave itt & Jesus . . . .
It I do give unto Dorety Dalton my loving wife my . . . .a two yeerling heffer Called Chery : It one Swine & two she . . . .beed in the beed Chamber wth the furniture thear of as itt stands . . Chests & the trunke wth the apparrill thearin with the bras & . . & yron potes ; wth the morter pessell with the speete & bastin . . Peuter viz Six platters & a Salt seller & Skillet & for bookes : viz one of mr Burrows Called Gospell worship During terme of her life & the third of all my lands and one of the Dwelling housen as my sonn & shee shall agree During the tearme of her life & the apples of the fouer trees next the Common in the orchard
Itt I doe give unto my Sonn Samuell Dalton all the rest of . . and housenrom ; with my fouer oxen with the Cart & furniture . . . With all my books wch are not otherwise Dispose of : . . . Give unto my Daughter mehetabell Dalton one . . . -owes Concerning Earthly mindedness . . . .
Ittum I give unto Hannah Dalton . . . . . Heffer Called hart : & I Doe give unto my wife . . . . Of the last Crop both Indian & English : and barne . . .& hay and rome to sett her Cattell in the leantow During term . Her life and the Hake : and for the Confermation of this my last will & testiment I have hereunto sett my hand & seale having apointed my sonn Sameuell & my wife as my lawfull Excequetors to this my last will, whearunt I have sett my hand the leaventh of November one thousand Six hundred & fifty Six
his
Philemon Dalton X mark
[Seal] & Seele
Signed and Sealed in
the Presents of us
Abraham Perkins
Timothie Dalton
[Proved Oct. 14, 1662.]
[Essex County, Mass., Probate Files.]
[Inventory of the estate of Philemon Dalton of Hampton, taken by Robert Page, William Godfrey, and Thomas Marston July 1, 1662; amount, £261.16.4.] | Dalton, Philemon (I13627)
|
| 9413 |
The last will and testament of John Peckworth made the 27 of the 4: month 1663 I John Peckworth being weake & seke of bodey but of Peffet memorey haue ordayned this my last will & Testyment Imprymes I giuefe and bequeth vnto my wellbeloued wife An Peckworth my wholle estate as hows land and Catell and howshowlld goods and she to injoye the same as long as she leueth if liueing and dying in a widows estate but if she other wyis changh her condition and marey then she only to haue her thirds of wᵗ then: the estate is: and after her changh eyther by deth or marege Then my Elldest sonne John Peckworth is to haue the hows medow And 25 aekers of land wᵗʰ the pᵗ of the nek that lyeth betwene Aberham Wᵗyare and my sellfe: for the rest of my land which is 30 akers bowght of Robert morgon with the medow that belongeth to yet my 3 sonns Samuell Joseph and Beneiemen is to haue the same as fore mentioned by my son John as he is to haue his after my wife soe they to InJoye the sam allsoe: and my sonn Samuell is to have the 6 aekers that lyeth upon the nek nex to Robert Leachs lot that was giuen me by the Plantation [Manchester] and the land that lyeth by the saw mill: and for my Part of the samill I thus disspose of yet I leauef yet wᵗʰ my wife as the rest of my estate only my sonn Samuell to act in her behalfe with the rest of my fortuen and he to be Payed for his labower and to haue half the Profect that yet brings in if the estate howld out then my to eldest dawghters Ruth marsterson and Haner Coollens is to have 40 shillens a peace when the rest fore mentioned haue theyers: and to my yongest son Beniemen and my yongest Dawghter Abegall I giue a cow callfe the same to be thyer after my decese and the Profet that comes in by the increase furthermore yet is my will that if the hows medow & ground that my son John is to haue cometh to more than a dobell Portion when the estate is pryesed then he is to elld up out of his only he is left to his leberty for the redemeing of his land and to pay wᵗ yet comes to for to make up the sengell Portions: and for the beter Performance of this my will: I apoynt my wife An Peckworth wᵗʰ my to Sons John and Samuell to be Adminestraters and desyers and apoynts my well beloved friends Thomas Jones and William Benet to be ouer seares where unto I here set my hand
John Pickworth
his mark X
Witness: John L Hutson, Samuell Friend
| Pickworth, John (I5803)
|
| 9414 |
The Last Will and Testament of Mrs Ruth Dalton of Hampton Widow: Excectrix to the last Will and Testament of Mr Timothy Dalton deceased: being sick and weake of body but firme of understanding and memory. Item whereas I have formerly Bargained and sold unto my Loving Kinsman Nathaniel Bacheler all my Houses and Lands as is specified in his bill of sale bareing Date The Twenty second day of March Anno 1663 or 64 I now Ratify and confirme to him and his heirs forever. It. my will is that the severall legacies mentioned in the aforesaide bill of sale be paide to the respective persons according as it is ther mentioned.
Item whereas I have formerly given to my Cousen Nathanell Batcheler fower oxen, & five Cows; I doe now by will Ratify and Confirme to him. Item I doe give and bequeath unto my Cousen Nath: Batcheler; A feather bed & bedsted, fower blankets, A bolster, two pillows, two chaires, three Cushions, A paire of Andirons, A little Table, he paying unto my Cousen John Smith Junior the Summe of Ten Pound. Item I doe give and bequeath unto my Cousen Deborah Batcheler wife to Nathanell Batcheler; Inprim: two brass kettle, two pots, two platters, two saucers, one scummer, one spit, A basting spoon, A flock bed, and blankets; all which goods she doth Already possesse for her use.
Item to Mrs Mary Carter wife to Mr Thomas Carter of Oburne; I doe give and bequeath by best bed and bolster, fower blankets and two pillows.
Item: I give and bequeath unto my cousen Samuel Daltons son Timothy, one trunk marked T and D.
Item: I give and bequeath to my Cousen Nathanell Batcheler: one warming pan, one case of Bottles.
Item: for the remainder of my goods I give and bequeath them to my cousen Deborah Smith:
And I doe by these presesnts make and Appoint my Cousen Nathanell Batcheler, and my cousen Deborah smith sole excequtors: to this my last will and Testament, and therunto I set my hand and seal, the eight day of the tenth month 1665
Ruth X Dalton
Her marke
Signed and Sealed in the
presence of us witnesses
Seaborne Cotton
X
Robert Smith.
[Proved Dec. 8, 1665.]
[Essex County, Mass., Probate Files, and Norfolk County, Mass., Deeds, vol. 2, p. 73.]
[Inventory of the estate of Ruth Dalton, "Deceased: upon the 12 day of may Anno: 1666:" taken by John Sanborn, Samuel Fogg, and Henry Dow May 24, 1666; amount, £57.5.0.]
[Essex County, Mass., Probate Files, and Norfolk County, Mass., Deeds, vol. 2, p. 73.] | Leete, Ruth (I13617)
|
| 9415 |
The last will and testament of Umphrah Brodstreate of Ipswich, jul 21 1655 being weake in boddy doe therfore ordaine this my last will, in manner as followeth: I give my soule to God that gave it me, and my boddy to be buried in the buriing place of Rowley, and doe beleve the cumfortable resurrection of the same; as for my outward estate, my will is my farme on which I now dwell, with halfe the commons belonging to me from Ipswich, and all the commons to me from Rowley, shall be my beloved wifes, for the terme of her life , in case she doe not marry, but if she marry , then the one halfe of the farme shall be for the bringing up of my sonn Moses, and in case she dy, before my sonn Moses attain the age of 21, then the one halfe shall be my sonn Mosesis, and the other halfe (that is the benefit of it) shall be equally divided among my five daughters, or so many of them as shall be then Living, and my will is that when my sonn Moses attains the age of 21: he shall have and injoy the whole said farm except my wife be then living , who shall then enjoy halfe the said farme, with all the dwelling house for the terme of her life, and after her death it shall all be my sonn Mosesis.
Item I doe give unto my wife Bridget one brown cow, one ew sheepe, one horse colt.
Item I doe give unto my sonn John allmy farme at Mudde River, now in the occupation of Richard Camball of Ipswich, with one halfe of my commons from Ipswich soe long as he keeps the farme unsold, but in case he sell it, the commons are to returne (and belong) to the farm given to my wife.
Item I doe give to my daughter Hannah Rofe 20 (twenty) pound.
Item I doe give to my daughter Martha Beale one pound and more. I doe leeve fiftene pounds in the hand of her mother, to be given to her her or to her child at her discretion.
Item I doe (give) to my daughter Mary Brodstreete forty pound.
Item I doe give to my daughter Sarah Brodtreete thirty pound.
Item I doe give to my daughter Rebecca Brodstreet forty pound :
Item I doe give to my two grand choldren Daniel and Hannah Rofe each of them five pound to be paid out of the farme by my sonne Moses when they attain the age of 21 years.
Item I doe give to Sammuell Beale (five pound) to be paid as above as the said Daniell and Hannah Rofe is.
Item I doe give to the pore of Rowley one pound :
and my will is that if my estate doe fall short of the full discharge of all my debts and Legacies then there shall be an equall abatement out of the severall Legacies given acording to proportion. and I doe intreat my beloved friends Mr Sammuell Phillips, Mathew Boyes, and John Harris, to ioine with my wife for the disposing of my children in mariage. or otherwise as need may require. and I doe make my wife Bridget Brodstreete Sole exequiteris of this my last will, and I have hereunto set my hand July 21: 1655: Humphri Bradstreet Witness: Mathew Boyes, John Harris | Bradstreet, Humphrey (I10809)
|
| 9416 |
The Laste will and Tistament of mr Timothie Dalton Teacher to the Church att Hampton
Being in Reasonable Helth of body and of Sound and perfect memorie lauded bee God : ffirst I Give and Bequeth unto Ruth Dalton my Beloved wife, the House and land latly purched of Thomas Moulton with all the priveledges therunto belonging to Her and Her Heires for Ever Item I give and Bequeth unto Her my loving wife a certaine Parscell of medow or march Called or knowne by the name of Burchin Iland to Her and Her Heires for Ever : Item I Doe Give unto the sd Ruth Dalton my loving wife all my moveable Goods and Houseold stuf and Cattle : to Her and Her Heirs for Ever
Item I Give and Bequeth unto my loving Brother Philemon Dalton and to my loving Cossen Samuell Dalton His Sonn the Some of two Hundred pounds wch is to bee payd to my Assignes from the Church & Towne of Hampton paying to Ruth my wife During Her naturall life ten pounds Per annum : & I Doe by these pre make my wife ruth Dalton my sole Excequetor to this my last will and Testament wittness my Hand and seale the Eight of March one thousand Six Hundred and fifty Seaven or fifty Eight
Timothie Dalton
[Seal]
Signed Sealed and
Delivered in the presents
of us
Henrye dow
John Cleford
I Timothie Dalton being sicke & weake of body but sound in understanding praised be God Have & doe by these prsents Give & bequeath unto my love[in]g Cossen Barth Dalton fiftie acres of land which I purchased of william Estow which lieth att the Head of my farme above saggamour Hill witness my Hand & Seale the one & twentieth of December one thousand Six Hundred & Sixty one
Timothie Dalton
[Seal]
Signed & sealed in the
prsence of us
Henery Moulton
Joseph X Huchins
His marke
[Proved April 8, 1662.] | Dalton, Rev. Timothy (I13616)
|
| 9417 |
The location is currently near the Willow Tree Restaurant. | Littlefield, Lt. Josiah (I1774)
|
| 9418 |
The Maine Death Index states that he was 59 at the time of his death. | Marckoon, Paul Peter (I182)
|
| 9419 |
The Maine Death Index states that she was 79 at the time of her death. Isleboro VRs has Apr. 1894. | Barton, Florence Ida (I35)
|
| 9420 |
The Maine Death Index states that she was 85 at the time of her death. | Wardwell, Jeanne Erma (I1921)
|
| 9421 |
The Maine Death Record lists his father as Charles an his mother as Harriet Bowden, who was actually his wife. | Hutchings, Newell Watson (I1667)
|
| 9422 |
The Maine Deaths Index states that she was age 90 at the time of her death. | Wardwell, Viva Arlene (I2)
|
| 9423 |
The marriage certificate states that she was age 21 when married. The cemetery interment record says she was 32 when she died. | Wooster, Gladys Rosamund (I8152)
|
| 9424 |
The May 14th date is the date Holcombe was admitted freeman. | Family: Thomas Holcomb / Elizabeth ________ (F7013)
|
| 9425 |
The month is cut off, but I'm assuming it is February because it was sworn to a few days later. It's also possible it's January though. | Neale, Sgt. Henry Sr. (I11952)
|
| 9426 |
The name "Leonard" is a very ancient one and is a surname which was derived from the Christian given name, "Leo" and carries the basic idea of lion-hearted. It is strange that those of the family who attained the honor of knighthood chose the head of a tiger, rather than of a lion, for use on their crest. | Leonard, Solomon (I339)
|
| 9427 |
The name it is claimed by some genealogists, was originally spelled Brockett. The family came from Wales to England and Scotland. English history tells of a "William Brockett, an enlightened instructor at Cambridge College who received the honors of Knighthood." With Governor John Winthrop there sailed from Yarmouth, England, about nine hundred persons, most of whom came from the old city of Boston, England. Many of them were high-born, graduates of Oxford and Cambridge colleges. Among them were four brothers by the name of Brackett, Richard Brackett, who settled in Braintree, Massachusetts, now Quincy; Peter Brackett, who settled in Connecticut; William and Anthony Brackett, who went to Portsmouth, New Hampshire, with Captain John Mason, in 1631. Ebenezer Brackett, whose remains lie buried in the old Quincy burying ground near Boston, Massachusetts, came to this country prior to 1630, and from him are descended all the New England branches of this ancient family bearing the name of Brackett. On his tombstone appears the following inscription:--
"Ebenezer|Brackett.
Nathaniel|
He held many offices of church and State." (Taken from "Brackett" Genealogy at Lenox Library.)
TGMB says parents were Peter and Rachel Brackett. | Brackett, Peter (I2978)
|
| 9428 |
The name Kilgore comes from her son Henry's birth record in Maine. I can't find any Kilgore's in New Hampshire at the appropriate time, but I can find Kilburns. There is a Nathaniel Kilburn in Boscawen in 1790. The closest Kilgores are in Maine. I feel that Elizabeth may be a Kilborn, not a Kilgore, though. This may be a transcription error on the clerk's part when the Hallowell record was created. | Kilgore, Elizabeth (I35112)
|
| 9429 |
The name was pronounced "EY-ons", thus the translation to Irons. | Irons, Elizabeth (I44424)
|
| 9430 |
The names of all the males that are able to beare armes from XVI yeares old to 60 yeares wthin the seuerall Tounshipps | the List of Those Able to Bear Arms (I45137)
|
| 9431 |
The NEHGR says about 1620, which I think is closer to reality then Anderson's 1615. | Crowell, Yelverton (I17064)
|
| 9432 |
The New Hampshire death record says 1871, but since she appears in the 1870 census, 1870 is much more feasible. The 1875 RI census says she was born in Smithfield, Rhode Island. | Rock, Ella M. (I19670)
|
| 9433 |
The Nutmegger has 3 Jan 1661/2, but that conflicts with Abraham if Abraham's dates are correct. The other sources give 1661 so I'm going with that. | Tomlinson, Bathshua (I8343)
|
| 9434 |
The NYGBR seems to indicate that he and his family came on one of four ships: Hector, Griffin, Job Clement or Margaret Clement. | Coffin, Tristram Sr. (I7204)
|
| 9435 |
The NYGBR seems to indicate that the vessel was one of these four ships: Hector, Griffin, Job Clement or Margaret Clement. Also stating that these ships belonged to Robert Clement, who was also captain of one, and who also emigrated at the same time. Robert certainly did emigrate in 1642, but I haven't seen anything else that describes him as a sea captain. | unknown vessel (I45340)
|
| 9436 |
the Old Cemetery, Section D | Perry, Mark (I36247)
|
| 9437 |
the Old Section, Lots 91-92 | Gross, Thankful (I15130)
|
| 9438 |
The only recorded record is in the Salem VRs which gives 28 Oct 1854, but it appears to be a dump of the reverend's latest circuit of marriages performed. | Family: Edward Thurlow / Lucetta Hutchins (F15584)
|
| 9439 |
The only thing I'm 100% sure of is that Abigail was the daughter of John. | Lawry, Abigail (I4805)
|
| 9440 |
The order for his pardon dated September 14, 1685, is still preserved. Once freed, he was then returned home. | Gove, Capt. Edward (I7555)
|
| 9441 |
The order was issued "that four men should be chosen ... to join with the constable to [prose]cute the same about ensuring of land.... These five or the major part of them shall [meet] every first Monday in the morning at [the ringing] of a bell that those which desire to have their lands entered may repair thither to the constable's house." | land inventory, the Cambridge (I44524)
|
| 9442 |
The other soldiers who drowned were Clement Crane,
Benjamin Johnson Jr., Nathaniel Ramsdell and Pvt. Ignatius Cushing. | War, the French and Indian (I46281)
|
| 9443 |
The others say 1588. | Smith, Rev. Henry (I23878)
|
| 9444 |
The pension application states 28 Oct 1788 (many times), other sources say 20 Oct 1788.. | Family: Sgt. Ebenezer Cole / Elizabeth Field (F3887)
|
| 9445 |
The Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire, also by Pope, puts the date as 2 Feb 1697. | Woodroffe, Elizabeth (I3656)
|
| 9446 |
The portion of the document that explains the significance of the teams is torn and destroyed. | Kempton, Manasseh (I15974)
|
| 9447 |
The portion of the document that explains the significance of the teams is torn and destroyed. | Morton, Thomas Jr. (I44363)
|
| 9448 |
The portion of the document that explains the significance of the teams is torn and destroyed. | Morton, Hon. Ephraim (I10269)
|
| 9449 |
The promoters formed a company of associates, consisting of 119 stockholders paying £25 per share. | Company, the Dorchester (I43677)
|
| 9450 |
The pseudonym she used when she traveled back to England with her neighbor, August Lyndon, who was assuming the role of her husband under the pseudonym John Rogers. | Crooke, Ruth (I30890)
|
Notes