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Notes |
Linked to |
| 8951 |
She was the "widow" Preston. | Family: Nicholas Holt / Martha ________ (F4045)
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| 8952 |
She was the first English child born in Newbury. | Browne, Mary (I9748)
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| 8953 |
She was the first white child born in Québec. | Desportes, Hélène (I21699)
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| 8954 |
She was the last survivor of the Mayflower trans-Atlantic passengers (Peregrine White died in 1704, but he was born at Provincetown). | Allerton, Mary (I17597)
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| 8955 |
She was the only one not named in her father's will. | Merrill, Betsey (I13573)
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| 8956 |
She was unbaptized. | Hinckley, daughter (I30844)
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| 8957 |
She was under age 25 in 1660. | Burnell, Sarah (I12735)
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| 8958 |
She's listed as Aaron Bolton's child in NEHGS 105:115 | Bolton, Clarissa (I2118)
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| 8959 |
She's not mentioned in her husband's will. | Hines, Abigail (I17582)
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| 8960 |
She's not mentioned in her husband's will. | Libby, Hannah (I21996)
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| 8961 |
Sheldon was a Private in the War of 1812. | Wooster, Sheldon (I8149)
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| 8962 |
Ship manifest transcription says she was 18 years old in 1913, but I think it is an error and her age as written is actually 15. There is a line (check mark) through her age which makes it almost appear as 18, but the top loop has a right angle in it. Age 15 would match her age to the 1920 census record. | Tennenbaum, Frieda (I20892)
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| 8963 |
Shirley says he was there for 13 years. | Rock, Robert Henry (I5828)
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| 8964 |
Shirley told Duane that he died 11 Apr 2018, but his daughter has 4 April 2018. | Rock, Robert Henry (I5828)
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| 8965 |
Since Cutter and Reed are not necessarily considered the most accurate genealogists, I'm not entirely sure these are the true parents of this William. Anderson makes no mention of his parents. | Family: William Read / Lucy Henage (F5792)
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| 8966 |
Since he was "being well qualified by education and experience, and having the confidence of the Merchants of London," he was to purchase supplies for the colony and arrange a "composition" with the Merchant Adventurers. | Allerton, Isaac (I17590)
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| 8967 |
Since he was dead, his estate escheated to the Colony. John's 400 acres, including the mill, were granted to one Edward Isan and became known as Isan's Mill. It is not known whether any of his surviving family remained on his original 150 acres grant. | Garrett, John (I23745)
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| 8968 |
Since he was the executor of his father's will, I assume he was older than Jonathan, so the only suitable gap for his birth is around this time. | Jones, Joseph (I44477)
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| 8969 |
Since John is listed first in her will, I'll assume he is the oldest, so perhaps about a year or two older than James. The marriage date is based on that. | Family: / Mary Webster (F10717)
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| 8970 |
Since no land or probate records have been found in Barnstable County after 1741, it seems likely that he left. Maybe the whole family removed to Maine or Long Island about then? (Sautucket, the ancient name for Harwich, is also a town on Long Island) | Rogers, John III (I9132)
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| 8971 |
Since the headstone was not updated, I'm not sure she is buried here. | Abbott, Mary G. (I112)
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| 8972 |
Since the only birth record I can find of John and Elizabeth's children recorded at Hallowell is Henry's, I figure the record was entered from either Henry's marriage record or his family's birth records (bible?) and that he and Henry born in Boscawen are one and the same. | Morrill, Henry Dearborn (I35117)
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| 8973 |
Since Westbrook was part of Falmouth until 1814, they may not have even moved, the town lines changed around them. | Barton, Robert Jr. (I9942)
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| 8974 |
SIR JOHN BALDWIN of Buckinghamshire, died Oct 24, 1545. Inquest of his estate was held at Aylesbury, Dec 22, 1545.
" He was a member of the inner temple and appointed reader in 1516, 1524 and 1531. He twice filled the office of treasurert, 1524 and 1530. He was of Bucks in 1510 (on commision of the peace)..... In 1520 he was a man of sufficient mark to be nominated on the sheriff roll, but he was not sellected by the king. In In 1529 he was on the commision to hear causes in chancery committed to then Cardinal Wolsey, then lord chanceller. In 1530, on Cardinal's fall,he was selected to hold inquisition as to the extent of his property in Bucks. He set in the House of Commons once, being burgess for Bendon in Wiltshire in 1529. In 1530 he was appointed attorney general for Wales and the Marches, and also of the county Palntine of Chester and Flint. His patent as sarjeant-in-law is dated Nov 16, 1531. According to Dugdale he and Thomas Willoughby were the first serjeants-in-law to receive the honor of knighthood. this was in 1534. In 1535, he was appointed chief justice of common pleas and almost the first cases in which he acted in a judiciary capacity were the trials of Bishop Fisher and Sir Thomas More for treason. He also acted in the same capacity at the trials of Anne Boleyn the same year. He seemed to have lived principally at Aylesbury. He aquired a house and site of the Grey Friars and the manors of Ellesberough and Durich" (Dist Am. Biog.)
Colonel Chester says he was given the Manor of Dunridge in Bucks by Henery VIII shortly after 1541, and that he died in1545. When he died he left no surviving sons. The D.N.B. article says he had a son William, who married Mary Tyringham, but died during his father's lifetime. The estate passed to his heirs, Thomas Packington, son and heir of his daughter Agnes, wife of Robert Packington, and to John Burlacy, son and hair of his daughter Petronilla. The manor then passed to Thomas Packington's son and heir, John, who in March 1577/78 alienated to Henry and Richard Baldwin, who in 1579 paid the taxes on the manor. These are considered by Col. Chester to be father and son. In 1553 two brothers, Richard and John occupied Dundridge. This was but eight years after the death of Sir John. These brothers are probably the sons of Richard - the brother of Sir John. | Baldwin, Sir John (I8557)
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| 8975 |
Smith confessed that he had "much wronged the plaintiff by his unbridled tongue in these base and false charges he had charged him withall, by a letter, and otherwise". | Cook, Josias (I9334)
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| 8976 |
Soc. Sec. Claim Index has 1 Sep 1883. | Goodston, Harry Lewis (I19700)
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| 8977 |
Social Security Death index has 3 Apr 1919. | Barton, Pfc. Mayland Francis (I6027)
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| 8978 |
Soldiers drove off the Indians who had returned to strip the slain and then they buried the 71 victims in a common grave to the south of the swamp. | Bloody Brook, the Battle of (I45352)
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| 8979 |
Solomon is last mentioned in Colony records in March 1658-9. He was most likely buried in the ancient graveyard at West Bridgewater, but the site of his grave is not known. | Leonard, Solomon (I339)
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| 8980 |
Solomon married sometime before 1640. They had many children, most probably born in Duxbury, and several dying young. Unfortunately, Duxbury lost all of its town records prior to 1654 due to fire. The Colony records of births and deaths prior to 1647 have also been lost. | Family: Solomon Leonard / Sarah Chandler (F2392)
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| 8981 |
Solomon's father, Samuel, a dissenter, migrated to Leyden, Holland (the temporary home of the Pilgrims who came to Plymouth Colony on the MAYFLOWER in 1620) from the environs of the town of Bristol in Monmouthshire, England. It is possible that Samuel came to America with Solomon, but if he did, he died shortly afterwards. The exact date is not known, but was most likely around 1629-1630. | Family: Samuel Leonard / (F2393)
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| 8982 |
Solomon's primary occupation would have been farmer, but, especially later in life, he also did some weaving. He is referred to as a weaver in the settlement of his estate, but this is the only time he is known to have been referred to as such. | Leonard, Solomon (I339)
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| 8983 |
Some are calling her Phebe Latly/Latty, but I haven't seen any proof. | ________, Phebe (I15500)
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| 8984 |
Some give her name as Anne Crossman, but there is no proof of this. | ________, Anne (I15552)
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| 8985 |
Some give her name as Dorcas Bosworth, but there is no proof. | ________, ________ (I36781)
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| 8986 |
Some give the date as about 1669. | Family: Edward Wooster / Tabitha Tomlinson (F2486)
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| 8987 |
Some have 4 May 1750. I'll trust the VRs. | Abbot, Elizabeth (I9510)
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| 8988 |
Some have Hannah as the wife of Aaron Kneeland, but apparently that Hannah was the daughter of John and Hannah (Towne) Ramsdell (mar. Danvers 1754). Others have her married to Joseph Brown. But I'm thinking more and more that William married the daughter of Noah and Mary - namely due to who he named in his will. | Family: Capt. William Perigrine Kentisbear / Hannah Ramsdell (F6718)
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| 8989 |
Some have identified her as Ruth, daughter of Edmund Chandler. But that Ruth was still single in 1662, Edmund's will. | Collier, Ruth (I12163)
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| 8990 |
Some have presumed this to be her name. It is illegible in the marriage records. TAG does not provide a surname. The VRs only give the beginning initial "C". I can't find a photocopy of the original record, only transcribed versions and all give here name as "Cxxxxxx". | Coker, Katherine (I18970)
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| 8991 |
Some later census records for his children give his birth state as Rhode Island. | Geer, Ebenezer (I41445)
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| 8992 |
Some modern sources say her maiden name was not Newland. | Family: Henry Howland, Jr. / Mary Newland (F5852)
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| 8993 |
Some of the items listed were as follows: 7 cows, 34 Lbs; two young steers, 4 lbs.; bull, 7 lbs.; pair of oxen, 14 lbs.; two horses and mare and young colt, 25 lbs.; a farm of 80 acres, 7 lbs. A moose skin suit was another item. | Ingersoll, Richard (I7155)
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| 8994 |
Some of the will of Thomas Philbrick was either damaged or could not be read. Missing parts are noted with " . . ."
The Last will and testament of Thomas Philbrick Sunr of Hampton in the County of norfolke in new England --
I Thomas Philbrick being very Aged and weak in body Butt sound in understanding senc & memory Doe settle my Estate according to this my last will here under written
Impri I Give and Bequeth unto my son James Philbrick and to my Grand Child John Philbrick my fresh medow lying near to the Beach being by Estimation six acres more or less as itt is the which to bee Equally Devided betwen them att such time as shal be . after mentioned:
Ittem I give unto my son James Philbrick . . . Dwelling House and my House lott with the orchyard and . . . priveledges and appertinances thear unto belonging to him . . . His Heiers for Ever: Ittem I Give & bquith unto my son . . . and to my Grand Child John Philbrick my . . . . of Thomas Sleeper lying towards the Clambancks in that . . . of marsh Comonly Called the Little ox Comon to bee Devided . . . them att such time as is hereafter mentioned
Ittem I Give unto my sonn Thomas Philbrick the some of . . . pounds to bee payd by my Exequetor after my disease Ittem I Give unto my sonn Thomas Philbrick the land which was sometimes Daniell Hendrakes Called the Hop Ground to bee wholly att His
Disposall at this prsent time: Ittem I Give unto my sonn James one bed with all the furnituer thearunto belongeing and a payer of Cob Irons and a payer of tongues: Ittem I Give unto my Grand Child John Philbrick thatt Bed which hee useth to ly upon with the Bedding Belonging to It. and my Beetle and [fower]28 wedges and one of my Hakes: and a weanable Cow Calfe within a yeer after my Diseace to be payd by my Exequetor and like wise I Give to my Grand Daughter Hanna Philbrick one weanable Cow Calfe the next yeer to bee payd by my Exequetor.
Ittem I Give unto my son James Philbrick my mare and hee is to pay or deliver unto my sonn Thomas Philbrick the first Colt which she shall bring when itt is weanable Ittem I Give my fower Cowers to my fower Daughters to my Daughter Elizabeth one to my Daughter Hanna one to my Daughter mary [one] and to my Daughter martha one to bee Delivered by my Executor after my Deseace and the moveables in the House which [are] not Expressed above are to bee Equally Devided between [my four] Daughters after my Desease. and I Doe appoint my sonn [James] Philbrick to bee my lawfull Exequetor to this my Last [will] and Testament and I Doe Declare itt to bee my Intent thatt [when] my Grand
Child John Philbrick shall Come to the age of twenty one yeeres thatt then hee shall Enter upon & posses whatt I have Given him by this last will: and thatt att the Deseace of my Daughter Elizabeth Garland her son James Chase shall have one Cow in lew of the Cow which I have Given my daughter Elizabeth & thatt the Cow Given to my Daughter Cass shalbee for the use and Pfitt of her daughter martha: & for the Confermation Hereof I have sett to my hand & Seale the twelft of march 1664:
Signed & Sealed in Thomas [Seal] Philbrick
ye prsents of X
Samuell Dalton his mark Mehetabel Dalton
[Proved Oct. 8, 1667](29)
[Inventory, taken by Thomas Marston and John Redman; amount, 124 lbs.; sworn to by James Philbrick.](30) | Philbrook, Thomas (I4934)
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| 8995 |
Some say she is the daughter of David and Margaret (Lambert) Canada, but the only appropriate record I find is where she is baptized as the daughter of Issac and Phebe Canada. | Canada, Phebe (I19959)
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| 8996 |
Some sources assign 2 additional sons, Nathaniel and Joseph of Swansea. But they appear to be sons of Edmond Lewis of Watertown. | Family: George Lewis, Sr. / Mary Doggett (F6156)
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| 8997 |
Some sources have 1639/40, some have 1635 and some have 31 August 1624. I'm not sure whether the last one could pertain to this Michael - he would be only 16 if that were the case. Find-a-grave has 31 August 1634. | Family: Michael Bacon / (F6685)
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| 8998 |
Some sources have 27 Dec 1675. Stackpole says 10 or more years earlier and I agree. She was named in her grandfather's will in 1666 as "Mary Frost sr.". | Family: Maj. Charles Frost / Mary Bolles (F6521)
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| 8999 |
Some sources have as early as 1674, but I think that's too early. I think it was no earlier than 1678 and perhaps as late as 1680 - depending on whether Hannah and Sarah are the same person or not. | Family: Joseph Bolles, Jr. / Mary Call (F4936)
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| 9000 |
Some sources have her as a daughter with Elizabeth Barnes, but she seems to have been born much later than the other children. | Mulford, Elizabeth (I19578)
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Notes