


Halstead/Halsted Family History
The Genealogy of those with the Halstead, Halsted and related surnames or given names
Notes
Matches 1 to 50 of 110,835
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1 | LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF JOSEPH HALSTEAD In the name of God, Amen, January 22, 1735. I, JOSEPH HALSTEAD, of the Borrough town of Westchester, being sick. Whereas I have, together with Nathaniel Yeomans, of Westchester, entered into an agreement with Madame Brett, for the purchase of 300 acres of land, of which I am to have 200 acres, and to pay therefor the sum of 160, as by said agreement, dated in October last, my executors are to sell my negro slave "Peggy," and all my wheat, and apply the money towards paying for the said land; and they are to sell so much land from the farm where I now live as will pay the remainder, and they are to take a deed for the said tract of land for the use of my son Samuel Halstead. And if my executors are obliged to pay the last payment of 100 for the land I bought of Joseph Thorne, when his executors make good the title, then my executors are to sell so much of my farm as to pay for the same. Whereas I have given to my eldest son Joseph, a farm in Queens County, I leave him 5 shillings in full for his portion. Whereas I have given to my son Richard a farm in Orange County, I leave him 5 shillings. I leave to my son Ezekiel, my farm in New Rochelle, which I purchased of Joseph Thorne, with the buildings. If Madame Brett releases myself and the said Nathaniel Yeomans from the agreement, then I leave the remainder of my farm in Westchester to my sons Samuel and Michael. But if the agreement is not released, then I leave to my son Michael all my said farm, except what my executors may sell as afore stated. If my son Michael should die under age, then I leave the farm to my sons Ezekiel and Samuel. I leave to my daughter-in-law, Deborah Wright, all the goods that her mother, deceased, brought to me on our marriage. I leave to my son Michael, my cart, oxen, and implements. The rest of my personal estate I leave to my daughters, Anne, wife of Robert Ryder, Phebe, wife of Robert Marvin, Sarah, wife of Samuel (???), and Abyah, wife of Henry Gillian. I make my son Joseph, and my son-in-law, Robert Marvin, executors. Witnesses, Thomas Hadden, John Williams, William Forster. George Clarke, Esq., President of Council and Commander-in-Chief. To all, etc. Know ye that at New York, before Frederick Morris, Esq., on the 10 day of August, 1736, the will of JOSEPH HALSTEAD was proved. | HALSTEAD, Joseph [3] Sr. (I422)
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2 | LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF MICHAEL HALSTEAD* "In the name of God, Amen, October 29, 1745. I, MICHAEL HALSTEAD, of the Borough town of Westchester, being weak in body. I leave to my brother, Samuel Halstead, œ200. I leave to my trusty friend, Isaac Willett, of Westchester, œ100. All the remainder of my estate I leave to my brother, Richard Halstead, and to my sister, Abiah Gilliam, and to Phebe Ryder, daughter of Robert Ryder, and to Mary Creed, daughter of William Creed, of Jamaica, Long Island, and to Nathaniel Halstead, son of my brother, Ezekiel Halstead. I make Isaac Willett executor. Witnesses, Stephen Hunt, John Hitchcock, Cornelius Hunt. Codicil.--I leave to my brother, Joseph Halstead, 5 shillings, in full for his share of my estate, and to my brother, Ezekiel, the same. Whereas I have a mortgage from Leonard Vincent for divers lands and meadows in Westchester and Eastchester; if it is not paid, my executors are to sell the same, and the money to be paid to Richard Halstead, Abiah Gilliam, Mary Creed, Phebe Ryder and Michael Halstead, son of Ezekiel Halstead. Dated December 1, 1745. Witnesses, Nathaniel Underhill, John Oakley, Thomas Johnson. Proved, December 27, 1745 * Wills from Diane Cuckro Note - Nathaniel is not named in the 29 Oct 1757 will of Ezekial Hallstread | HALSTEAD, Nathaniel [probably of this family] (I14862)
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3 | HALSTEAD, CARRIE L W/O EDWARD R JR DATE OF BIRTH: 01/27/1875 DATE OF DEATH: 12/20/1952 BURIED AT: SECTION 33 SITE 2059 ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY C/O DIRECTOR ARLINGTON, VA 22211 (703) 607-8000 UNKNOWN RELATIONSHIP TO VETERAN S 2/C USNRF | [HALSTEAD], Carrie L. (I73849)
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4 | Abraham Halstead [ca 1570 Lancashire, England to 8 Nov 1612 Halifax, Eng.]; m. 5 Sep 1596 Susan Whitley [bapt.1 Feb 1572/3 Halifax, Eng. d. >1621 Northowran, Eng.]. [?the following is not proven, and is questionable?] Abraham was the son of Lawrence Halstead and Hester Chamberlain, and grand-son of John Hallsted and Mary Seller of Rowley. Susan (Whitley) Halstead m. 2nd, John Lum 12 Apr 1615 [see Whitley/Maude - Seversmith p.1264]. "Abraham Halstead was a resident of Northowran, Halifax Parish, Yorkshire where he was a clothier. He died before 10 June 1613, his will dated 5 Sep 1612 was proved 10 Jun 1613 and filed in the York Registry, vol.32 F. 402." Colonial Families of Long Island, New York, and Connecticut, p. 1260 In his will, Abraham intrusted his son Jonas to his wife Susan (Whitley) Halstead who later married John Lum of Northowram on 12 April 1615; she [Susan (Whitley) Halstead Lum] died after 1621 and presumably at Northowram. Abraham Halstead of Northowram was buried 8 Nov 1612, per Halifax Second Register, original, p. 97. | HALSTEAD, Abraham * - 1st husband - [A] Sr. (I408)
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5 | HALSTEAD, DAVID PVT US ARMY DATE OF DEATH: 09/30/1836 BURIED AT: SECTION PYRM SITE 28 Click to view the cemetery map SAINT AUGUSTINE NATIONAL CEMETERY 104 MARINE STREET ST. AUGUSTINE, FL 3 | HALSTEAD, Pvt David (I73900)
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6 | Joseph C. Brady received his education in Wheeling and at private schools in Virginia, after the completion of which he was employed as bookkeeper for a hardware house in Cincinnati, where he remained three years. He then returned to Wheeling and was bookkeeper in the National Bank of West Virginia at Wheeling. He was subsequently connected with the wholesale grocery house of Joseph Speidel & Company, a position he relinquished to become manager of the Evening Standard. He became secretary of the Wheeling Hinge Company in 1880, and since 1884 has held the managership also. His business career has been a successful one, and his efforts have been well rewarded. He occupies a prominent place among the leading business men of Wheeling, and takes an active part in all undertakings which tend toward the development of that city." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | BRADY, Joseph Caldwell (I43582)
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7 | Seversmith "Colonial Families...."p.1260 notes that Arthur S. Wardwell publish a study of the connections of Jonas Halstead and John Lum in The American Genealogist, Vol. XVIII (1942), pages 146 "...In September, 1940,a search of the unpublished registers of Halifax was instituted for connections of certain Long Island families. The registers after 1593 and up to 1636 were examined for the Halstead surname, and some very interesting information came to light. We are convinced that the parents of Jonas Halstead have been found, together with the record of baptisms of Jonas, his two brothers and a sister, and perhaps some half-brothers and a half-sister." "And Mr. Wardwell shows Jonas Halstead, baptised 23 February of 1611, is reasonably identified with the emigrant to the North American Colonies. Therefore, from records to be recited further, we say that Jonas Halstead was the son of Abraham Halstead m. Susan Whitley, dau of John Whitley and Agnes Maude." It appearing reasonably certain that Abraham and Susan [Whitley] Halstead were residing at Westercroft Manor in Northowram in 1612 at the time of Abraham's death, that one could also conclude that Jonas was born at this location also. | HALSTEAD, Jonas * [Emigrant Progenitor] [1] (I407)
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8 | World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: David Dunlap City: Not Stated County: Johnson State: Nebraska Birthplace: Nebraska;United States of America Birth Date: 14 Sep 1892 Race: Caucasian (White) Roll: 1711699 DraftBoard: 0 | DUNLAP, David M. (I74175)
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9 | . Funeral services for Ora Frost, age 73, were held at the Assembly of God Church in Garnett at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, April 19, conducted by the Rev. W. E. Collins, pastor of the church. "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" and "In the Garden" were sung by Mrs D. H. Bibens, with Mrs Hart at the piano. Carrying the casket were Ray Frew, Amos Wools, Art Brooks, Albert Mace and D. H. Bibens. Burial was in the Garnett cemetery. Ora Frost was born August 19, 1883 in Union Town, Missouri. He came to Garnett in the year 1925, and lived here until death ended an illness of eight years. He departed this life on April 16, 1957, in the home at 536 east Second street. Mr Frost had been a Christian the past few years. Survivors include his wife, Helen of the home; two sons, Charles L Frost, Kansas City, Mo. and Robert L Frost, Edna Kansas, and one Daughter Jessie Foster, Altamont, Kansas; also one step-son John C Curry, Duncan, Okla.; one brother, Manford Frost, Mystic, Iowa; 12 grandchildren, many other relatives, friends and Neighbors ORIFICE FROST OBITUARY--GARNETT, KS. REVIEW ORA FROST DIED AT HIS HOME IN GARNETT ON TUESDAY APRIL 16,1957 SURVIVORS ARE HIS WIFE HELEN OF THE HOME, TWO SONS, ROBERT OF EDNA KANSAS AND CHARLES OF KANSAS CITY, MO. FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD AT THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH AT 2 :00, APRIL 19, 1957. BURIAL AT GARNETT CEMETERY ORIFICE FROST OBITUARY--GARNETT, KS. REVIEW ORA FROST DIED AT HIS HOME IN GARNETT ON TUESDAY APRIL 16,1957 SURVIVORS ARE HIS WIFE HELEN OF THE HOME, TWO SONS, ROBERT OF EDNA KANSAS AND CHARLES OF KANSAS CITY, MO. FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD AT THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH AT 2 :00, APRIL 19, 1957. BURIAL AT GARNETT CEMETERY | FROST, Ora Orifice - 1st husband - (I1391)
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10 | Died when a beam fell on him during construction of the YMCA building in Kansas City, Missouri. | KARNS, Levi (I18282)
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11 | still living - details excluded | WARD, Floy Evelyn (I20259)
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12 | 1930 census notes Charles Stoddard name city, Onondaga, NY abt 1882 Gertrude C Stoddard name city, Onondaga, NY abt 1881 Elmer R Stoddard city, Onondaga, NY abt 1884 | STODDARD, Andrew J. (I64774)
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13 | Barbara ____? was probably Barbara Simpkins, daughter of William and Mary (Willman) Simpkins of Southampton, born 10 Nov 1678. This is not absolutely certain, but I have entered the information in that manner for further evaluation. 1 Apr 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ William Albertson bought land in Jericho along with his brother, Garret, in 1698. Two years later William assigned his interest in the property to Garret. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In 1711 William provided food for the militia in Oyster Bay. In 1715 he was a member of the Oyster Bay militia. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In 1724 William and sons Richard and John conveyed land to William's son-in-law Samuel McCoun (son-in-law clearly used in the modern sense.) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ As William Albertson of Cedar Swamp, farmer, he left a will dated 17 Apr 1731 and proved 5 21 1732 in which he mentioned his wife, Barbara; his sons William and John; and daughter Elizabeth. The will refers to Elizabeth getting an equal share with her older sister, apparently the wife of Samuel McCoun. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | ALBERTSON, William Sr. (I37867)
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14 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I21608)
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15 | Mrs. Emily Seaman Smith. DAR ID Number: 13901 Born in Connecticut. Wife of Wilbur Albert Smith. Descendant of Daniel Searing, of New York. Daughter of Rev. Samuel Augustus Seaman and Anna Alicia Byrne, his wife. Granddaughter of Samuel Seaman and Sarah Searing, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Daniel Searing and Elizabeth Searing, his wife (m. 1788). Daniel Searing, (1759-1833), enlisted at seventeen and was in the battles of White Plains and Trenton. The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 14 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | SEAMAN, Emily (I30501)
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16 | A copy of the obituary for Priscilla Sanner-Gnagey is in the personal fil es of this writer. Also in this writer's files is several photo's of Priscilla Sanner-Gnag ey as well as a Newspaper article that was written when she turned 99 yea rs old. Another newspaper article is a 5-generation of the following per sons: Priscilla Gnagey, Mamie Hardesty, Opal Hardesty, Audrey Hardesty-H all and her son, Robert Vernon Hall, Jr.. | SANNER, Priscilla Elizabeth (I62776)
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17 | Daniel died in Pennsylvania . A copy of his will is in this writer's pers onal file. Have not been able to locate an obituary for Daniel Judy. This grave site was visited in July 1998 and photo's were taken of the hea dstone and placed in the personal files of this writer. Daniel Ju dy is buried in the Sanner Cemetery near Rockwood, Somerset County, Pennsy lvania. The stone is in good condition and still legible. I visited th is cemetery again in 2000 and 2001 and the stone still appears to be in go od condition considering the age. | JUDY, Daniel (I63060)
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18 | Database Frankie B. Harth: Place of birth and death. Info from Joan Wright. Excerpts from the "New York Historical and Biographical Record": Volume XLV, page 246 -- "Abstracts of Early Wills of Queens County, New York, Recorded in Libers A & C of Deeds, Now is Register's Office in Jamaica, N.Y.": Hubbs, John, aged 50 or thereabouts, 31 Dec. 1696. To wife Susannah use of house until sons John and Robert come of age. Then John to have the dwelling and land adjacent. Wife sole executrix. Probated 23 May 1697. Same Volume, same wills, page 118: Linington, Henry, of Hempstead, 10 June 1691. Devised to son John half the corn mill, land in Mill River Neck, house where he now lives, etc. To son Solomon Seaman half the mill, twenty acres on Jaycock's Creek, etc. To son John Hubbs twenty acres on Jaycock's Creek..Probated 20 May, 1692. Submitted by Betty Hubbs Taylor: ABSTRACTS OF EARLY WILLS OF QUEENS COUNTY, NEW YORK, RECORDED IN LIBERS A AMD C OF DEEDS, NOW IN THE RIGISTER'S OFFICE AT JAMAICA, NEW YORK HUBBS, JOHN: Age 50 or thereabouts, 31 December 1696. To wife Susannah use of the house and lands till sons John and Robert come of age. Then John to have the dwelling and land adj. Wife sole exx. Witnesses: Henry Taylor, Richbell Mott and Joseph Sutton. Pro. 23 May 1697 page 135 (Note: this is Henry Linnington) Livington, Henry, of Hempstead, 10 June 1691. Devised to son John Half the corn mill, land on Mill River Neck, house where he now lives, etc. To son Solomon Seaman half the mill, twenty acres on Jaycock's Creek, etc. to son John Hubbs twenty acres on Jaycock's Creek; to son-in-law William Thorne and to grandson Richard Osborn twenty acres. To sons John Livington, Solomon Seaman & Richard Osborn the elder twenty acres given by the town for maintaining a mill. Gifts to grandchildren Richard Osborn the younger and Solomon Seaman. Goods to daughter Susannah. Exrs. Richard Cornell Sr & Daniel Whitehead. Page 132 The following information was transcribed from the papers of Joan Wright. By Johanna Hubbs Wegmann 10/10/1998 Info on Robert Hubbs, Sr. (born 1624, Glouchester, England) and Elizabeth (last name unknown) from Joan Wright. Joan Wright history: Robert Hubbs * 1624 Gloucesher, England X Elizabeth------ ca. 1645, Newport, R.I. Married ca 1706, Hempstead, LI, NY. He sailed from England Nov. 20, 1635, Peter Blackler master, to go to Barbadoes, arrived Newport 1644 (Original Lists of Persons of Quality). He was in Newport, R.I. in 1644, Flushing, LI, NY, in 1661 and was one of the patentees of Hempstead, Madnan"s Neck (now Great Neck) in 1668. He was listed as a "Freeman" of Newport in 1655, and he and two of his sons as "Freeholders of Town of Hempstead" in 1685. Robert Hobs 24 acres, Robert Hobs, Jr. 25 acres, John Hubs 56 acres. On November 5, 1691, he married Elizabeth (Redman) Mott, widow of Adam Mott. On the above freeholders list, Adam Mott had 61 acres. There were six children by the first wife, none by the second. He was listed as a cooper and surgeon. John ca. 1646-1697 married Susannah Linnington, sons John and Robert. Sarah married Robert Godfree, children John and Elizabeth. Robert, Jr. ca. 1648-1704 married Hester------, sons Charles and Ellexander. Alexander ca 1653-1728, (see following). Ann - no data. Joseph - no data. Mary - married Thomas Daniels -- (info per Helen Hubbs Terry) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | HUBBS, John * (I31013)
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19 | Elizabeth Meyers-Judy went to Thayer County, Nebraska about the same ti me that her daughter, Mary Polly Judy-Sanner did. To the knowledge of th is writer there is no will on file in Thayer County, Nebraska. Howeve r, an obituary was located and is in the personal files of this writer. Elizabeth Meyers-Judy is buried at Carleton, Thayer County, Nebrask a. I have visited this grave site several times. The headsto ne is in good condition and though the engraving is getting somewhat wo rn due to age, it is still legible. Photo's were taken and placed in t he personal files of this writer. | MEYERS, Elizabeth (I63061)
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20 | It is unknown when Mary and her first husband, Lloyd Cross moved to Missou ri, but when her Mother died in 1947 she was living in Lamar, Missour i. It is unknown also when she moved to the Kansas City, Kansas ar ea or when she married her second husband, ? Railey. There were no childr en from either marriage to this writer's knowledge. The obituary for Mary E. Rose-Cross-Railey appeared in the following Newsp aper. A copy is in the personal files of this writer. The Salina Journal Salina, Saline County, Kansas Wednesday 15 June 1988 Mary E. Railey Kansas City, Kan.--Mary E. Railey, 80, Kansas City, a former Salina reside nt, died Monday, June 13, 1988, at Bethany Hospital, Kansas City. Mrs. Railey was born Nov. 14, 1907. in Garnett. She had been a Kansas C ity resident since 1960, moving from Salina where she had lived since 1912 . She was a nurse's aide and a cook for the Research Hospital, Kansas City. Survivors include four nieces, Alice Reynolds of 1217 W. Ash, Salina, Virg inia Foster of 622 Montrose, Salina, Marie Dickerson Dennison, and Grace R ing of Des Moines, Iowa. The funeral will be 10 a.m. Thursday at the Ryan Mortuary, Salina, the Re v. Stanley Rogge officiating. Burial will be in the Gypsum Hill Cemeter y, Salina. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association. Visitation is at the Ryan Mortuary. It listed survivors as the following four neices: 1. Alice Reynolds, 1217 W. Ash, Salina, Kansas 2. Virginia Foster, 622 Montrose, Salina, Kansas 3. Marie Dickerson, Denison, Kansas 4. Grace Ring, Des Moines, Iowa Alice Reynolds and Marie Dickerson were the daughters of her half-siste r, Bertha Snyder. Who are the parents of the other two neices will ha ve to be researched. In September 2004 I visited Gypsum Hill Cemetery and know where she is int erred but there is no headstone erected for her. | ROSE, Mary Elizabeth (I51434)
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21 | MARRIAGE IN FORD COUNTY RECORDS---JOHN BRITT OF FORD CITY AGE 23 SARAH J. VAN VALKENBURG OF FORD CITY AGE 18 INFORMATION ON JOHN CAME FROM HIS OBIT IN THE KINGFISHER TIMES. BRITT, John Thursday January 11, 1940 - John Britt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Britt, was born October 18, 1862, near La Crosse, Wis., and passed to his reward following a brief heart attack at his home four miles west of Cashion about 7 p.m. Saturday, January 7, 1940. Funeral service was held Wednesday afternoon at the Cashion Christian church, Joe L. Pope, minister, delivering the sermon. Burial was made in the Cashion cemetery. Orphaned at an early age, Mr. Britt was thrown upon his own resources when a mere child. In advance of the opening of the lands of Oklahoma to settlement, he had located in this area, being present when the run was made. Later he went to Iowa, returning to Oklahoma in 1902. On February 18, 1886, Mr. Britt took as his bride, Miss Sarah Jane VanValkenburg at Ford, Kans. To them were born the following children, who with the widow, survive; Lemuel Britt, Austin, Minn., Miss Norma Britt of the home, Earl Britt, Stillwater, Mitchell Britt, Cashion, Mrs. Ethel Herrington, Wellington, Kans., Mrs. Hazel Marlow and Elmer Britt, Cashion, and Mrs. Fern Struck, Kingfisher. He also leaves 8 grandsons, 11 grandaughters and many friends, who mourn the loss of this kindly friend and gracious neighbor. Coming back to this part of the country in 1902, Mr. Britt established a home in the vicinity of Reeding, and only a few years ago he built a new home for his family. He was identified with all movements for the development of his community. Mr. Britt was one of the citizens of the community known as "old timers," and had witnessed with delight the development of the country. It has been said of him that he was one of the minority who never complained about conditions, and whose utterances about his fellow creatures relected the spirit of true friendship. (Kingfisher Times) Submitted by Tracy Profita tprofita@gte.net | BRITT, John J. (I64075)
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22 | No additional information has surfaced on the surname of Maria ?-Sanne r. We do not know if they were married at the time George Ludwig Sann er immigrated to America. This is an ongoing search for parent's and sib ling's. To date there has been no discovery on the date of death or the b urial place. Work will continue on this ancestor. | ?, Maria Eva (I62848)
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23 | No information has surfaced on the parentage of Magdalena Stald. Wh at is known for certain is that she married Jacob Saylor in Germany. | STALD, Magdalena (I62825)
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24 | Notes by : Patsy Hardesty-Sutton 29500 West 109th Street North Mount Hope, Kansas 67108-9545 As of this writing, 10 August 2000 the burial place of Barbara Schrock-Hoc hstetler remains unknown. One may assume that it is in Somerset Count y, Pennsylvania as that is where they were living at the time of her death . | SCHROCK, Barbara (I62802)
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25 | Samuel [4], the younger son of Adam [3] , born 9, 29, 1773, married Catherine Appleby and lived at Cow Neck. He died in 1864. His issue were Leonard [5], Thomas [5], Sarah [5], the wife of Benjamin Willis, and Silas [5]. Leonard [5], the oldest, born 1799, married Hannah C. Willis and died in 1866; his sons Edward [6] and Samuel [6] are of Port Washington. from: Harris, Edward Doubleday "The Descendants of Adam Mott of Hempstead, Long Island, NY" [Lancester, PA: The New Era Printing Co., 1906] Revised Edition, p. 7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hinshaw's Quaker Records: disowned for marrying outside the faith 11 month 1796; reinstated 10-15-1800. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | MOTT, Samuel (I28798)
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26 | Social Security #562-44-5521 issued in California. Was 59 years of a ge at death. | SILVA, Jewel Rosaline Silvera (I18390)
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27 | Stephen left a will dated 3 Dec 1816, proved by Surrogate Court of Queens County 2 Jan 1817, Book D, p 87. He left the residue and remaindeer of his estate to be divided equally between his eleven children. An affadavit and lawsuit in 1876 are in regard to the distribution of his Rockaway real estate. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | HICKS, Stephen Sr. (I31895)
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28 | This grave site was also visited in July 1998. He is buried in the Sann er Cemetery as are his parent's and wife. His stone is legible and in go od condition. Photo's were taken and are in my personal files. The wi ll of Ludwig Sanner is also in this writer's personal files. Visited again on 22 September 2000 and found to still be in good conditi on and legible. Revisited this Cemetery and took photo's of the headstone for Ludwig Sanne r. Stone is still readable. | SANNER, Ludwig (Lewis) (I62793)
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29 | Visited the grave site of Catherine Lint-Sanner in July 1998. The sto ne is in good condition . She is also buried in the Sanner Cemeter y. Photo's were taken and are in the personal files of this writer. Since she died before Ludwig, there is no known will for Catherine. | LINT, Catherine (Katie) (I62794)
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30 | ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | WEEKS, Anna Louise (I35436)
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31 | In an old court record it is stated that the marriage of John Underhill, Jr. and Mary Prior is pronounced null and they are fined five pounds each for breach and contempt of the law and to pay ten pounds more if they shall not be legally married before the next court, which being neglected, they were fined ten pounds each. The marriage of John and Mary was according to good order in the Society of Friends, but contrary to the laws of the Colony, because of the omission of "priestly or civil official." The Friends finally won in the stand they took and are married in the same way today. [From: Frost, Josephine C., Underhill Genealogy vol. 2-3, ([New York?] Published privately by M.C. Taylor in the interests of the Underhill Society of America, 1932), 2:51] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | UNDERHILL, John [2] 3rd (I28003)
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32 | Nehemiah Brush enlisted from Hunterdon Co., NY at Philadelphia on 8 Sep 1794 as a soldier in Captain Cornelius Snyder's Company of the Second U.S. Infantry. Later he was transferred to Captain Lyman's Company of the Second U.S. Infantry. He served for three years in General Wayne's campaigns in the Western Territory and was discharged at Presque Isle, Pennsylvania. In June of 1798 he enloisted again in the Second Infantry and served under General Wilkinson for five years. In June of 1803 he enlisted in the U.S. Marines and served on the Ship Constitution and under Captain Osborn on the Ship Philadelphia. That ship was taken by the Turks in Tripoli Harbour and for the next nineteen months he was a prisoner in Tripoli undergoing much hardship and suffering. He was discharged in Washington in Nov 1805. In the Westen campaign with General Wayne he cut his leg with an axe, and later injured the same leg in a cable accident aboard the Philadelphia. This injury was responsible for his final discharge. His leg never fully recovered. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ He resided in Erie Co., PA until at least 1826. In 1846 he was residing with a son-in-law at Canton, Fulton Co., IL. The record of his marriage and children is not found in the Brush data in the FTM-CD of Long Island Families. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | BRUSH, Nehemiah (I25086)
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33 | RICHARD VALENTINE (1681-bef 1768) is thought to have been born at Hempstead. The first public record in which Richard is found is a deed dated 25 October, 1715 in which John Jackson of Hempstead sells a certain piece of property to his son, James Jackson of Flushing, describing the land as "the Harbour Hill in Hempstead adjacent to lands of Richard Valentine, Jr." The next record which mentions him is that of his father®s Will which was made in 1723. He is believed to have married MARY, daughter of THOMAS and MARTHA (SEAMAN) PEARSAL(L), for he is next mentioned with Henry Pearsal in the Will of Charles Mott of Cowneck, dated 21 August, 1729 as "my brothers-in-law". Charles Mott requested that his executors sell the land he bought from Noah Barton in Westchester, (Westchester County, NY). He devised to his wife, Deborah (Valentine/Pearsal); to his daughters Abigail, Elizabeth and Mary, all under the age of 18, and four Joseph, Thomas, Samuel and Sylvanus Mott. He referred to his father, Charles Mott and his uncle, Adam Mott. Witnesses were Jacob Mott, Alexander Yong, William Kirk and Thomas Pearsal. [NYHS COLL XI:156] Herny Pearsall (Sr.), Mary®s grandfather, was one of the original fifty proprietors of Hempstead with 9 acres in Mr. Washborn®s Neck, 12 acres more in Mr. Fordham®s neck and 12 acres held "for estate". In December, 1753, Richard (Sr), for love and affection, deeded to his youngest son, Richard "equal moiety or half part of all my land." [HTR IV:295] On 20 March 1758, Richard, yeoman, of Hempstead Harbour, deeded land to his son, Richard, Jr., yeoman, of same, that was land bequeathed to him by his son, John Valentine, in his Will dated 3 May, 1748. [HTR IV:293] Whether Richard had been brought up in the Society of Friends or adopted the Quaker faith when he married Mary Pearsal is difficult to say. Though a through search of available Quaker records has not revealed the first mention of him or his children, it is entirely possible he belonged to a unit of the Quakers who®s records have not survived. According to the family tradition as written in 1858 he was a Quaker; his wife®s family undoubtedly belonged to this faith. It is noted that the north side of town - in which the Valentines lived - was "rapidly become a Quaker area", about the time of Richard®s birth. Such leaders as John Seaman, Mary®s maternal grandfather; and Nathaniel and Thomas Pearsall, Mary®s uncle and father, had jointed that Society. Richard "of Hempstead Harbour, Queens County," left a Will dated 4 April, 1768, proven 18 June, 1768. In it he refers to himself as being "far advanced in years." He bequeathed to his sister (sister-in-law) Ann Pearsall, the use of the west dwelling house and two lean-tos on the north side along with the cellar and Chamber, and one-half of his meadow ground below the house with firewood for her use to support one fire, a cow and his black horse, and the privilege to gather apples. She was to have pasturage for both until her death or marriage. He also gave her all the beds she called hers, linen she marked with by name, a year®s board or provision, wool and flax and two barrels of cider yearly. He mentioned his grandson, George Weeks to whom he devised a piece of meadow ground lying west of his house and which he had given a deed to him, and to his deceased grandson, Richard Weeks, containing six acres." He stated, "if there is any dispute made by the executors of my son, Richard, or my grandson Richard Valentine, the son of my deceased son, Richard Valentine, then my grandson, George Weeks is to have as much other land." The executors were to divide the land that had laid in common between him and the children of his deceased son, Richard. They were to sell eighty acres of land above the Hill eastward to the house. He devised to his son, Joseph, fifty acres of land lying on the west side of the road and joining the east side of Onderdonk®s mill pond, and a small piece of land on the east side of the highway, and adjoining the north side of Thomas Ireland®s land. He also left to his son, Joseph, one-half of all the undivided lands in Hempstead. To his grandson, Richard Valentine, son of his deceased son, Richard, the other half. The executors of his Will were to pay to his sister-in-law, Phebe Valentine, the use of all lands, gardens and buildings not ordered to be sold during ten years to support her and her children and they were to be sold with monies being paid to grandsons, Richard and Samuel Valentine, sons of his son Richard, deceased. To his two granddaughters, Jemima Baker and Abigail Weeks, he gave all of the household goods with the rest of his personal estate being sold. Thomas Seaman of Westbury, Israel Pearsall of Hempstead Harbor, his loving friends, and his grandson, Richard Kirk, were appointed executors of the Will. Witnesses were Elijah Gowdy, Hendrick Onderdonk and Samuel Willis. Proven 18 Jun 1768 [NYHS COLL VII:183-4] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Richard Valentine was mentioned in his father's will, Richard Valentine, of Hempstead, Queens Co., NY, written 31 Aug 1729. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Richard Valentine was an executor of will of Charles Mott of Cow's Neck, Hempstead, Queens Co., NY, 31 Aug, 1729. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! [Valentin.ged] Richard Valentine (Jr) married Phebe Robbins. In an Indenture signed June 2, 1767 by Phebe Valentine and Richard Kirk, and another statement that he was the grandfather of Jeremiah Robbins. He bequeathed him all his estate, he did not sell to Richard Kirk. October 6, 1778 (Hempstead Records VI, p. 65 & p. 325). Will dated April 4, 1768, proved June 18, 1768, NY Wills, Vol 7. p. 183. Long Island Genealogies, Mary P. Bunker, 1895, p. 308 The Valentines in America, Thomas W. Valentine, 1874, p. 8-10 "The Ancestry of James Willits, Jr."; Compiled 1927-1928 by John Cox, pg.40 Genealogies of Long Island Families, From the NY Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol II, Henry B. Hoff, 1987, p.493. The information above is from a gedcom from John A. Halstead. However, he shows the Richard Valentine married to Phebe Robbins as the son Richard and Sarah (Halstead) Valentine. The Richard Valentine who was the son of Richard and Sarah (Halstead) Valentine married Mary Pearsall. It was the son of Richard and Mary (Pearsall) Valentine who married Phebe Robbins. 21 Mar 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | VALENTINE, Richard [3] 4th (I15131)
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34 | Rubins' data showed she died 1716/1717, and that Amos Willets married again in 1717. Sue Denton's data gives her death in the year 1755. It is possible that these are two different Mary Hallock entries, but I don't think so. 14 Mar 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | HALLOCK, Mary - 1st wife - (I27219)
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35 | Strange to tell, but in the three reputable databases where Thomas Franklin is shown with parents, the father is consistently shown as Henry Cock and the mother as an unknown Sarah. In all of the other databases containing information on Thomas Franklin his parents are not shown. Possibly he was adopted, or issue from an earlier marriage of the unknown Sarah. Because those three databases are well documented and the compilers were circumspect in what they entered, I am going to enter that information here. 25 Mar 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ After much soul-searching I have reached the conclusion that Sarah had to have had a prior marriage to a Mr. Franklin and I have made that entry. It may well not be the correct answer, but it puts my mind more at ease. 15 May 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Here is a little light on the parentage of Thomas Franklin: Thomas Franklin and Mary Pearsall resided at Rye and Northcastle in Westchester Co., NY according to Davis, Norman "Westchester Patriarchs..." "Thomas was cited as 'cousin Thomas son of Henry Franklin late of Greenwich' in will of Josiah Cook (Cock] of Northcastle, proved 1766." The appropriate information will be entered. 9 17 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | FRANKLIN, Thomas * d 4 rub (I21699)
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36 | WFT, Vol II, #2005 [imported July 26, 1998] (apparently copied from Robbins' work.) EDWARD JACKSON Edward, son of Joseph and Anne Jackson, was born 1741 at Rockaway, New Jersey and died June 1807 on Freeman's Creek, Harrison County Virginia. In 1762 he married Martha Miller of New Jersey. She is buried in the Butcher Cemetery, Lewis County, Virginia. Martha while on a visit to her daughter's Mary Bush, took sick and died there, the streams were at flood stage and her body could not be taken to the graveyard on the home place, where her husband Edward was buried, near Mount Clare, Harrison County. The name of Edward Jackson on March 13, 1776 is among the Signers of the Article of Associates of the Freeholders and Inhabitants of Pequanock, Morris County, New Jersey, pledging themselves to support the action of the Continental and Provincial Congress in defending the Constitution. This was signed by one hundred and eighty persons. On August 13, 1776 Edward Jackson enlisted for three years in the war of the Revolution. He was a private in Capitan John Willis' Company, second Virginia Regiment, commanded successively by Colonels Allen Spottswood and Christian Fehringer. He was transferred to Capitan Marquis Colme's Company August 1778. When the second Virginia Regiment was ordered to join the army of Delaware, Edward Jackson's seventeen year old son Stephen, joined the Revolutionary Army with Washington's forces. They both marched to Virginia where they fought and were wounded at the Battle of Yorktown. Edward and Stephen are both buried on the home farm in the family plot, about one mile south of Mount Clare, in 1973 the gravestone of Edward and his son, Stephen, was found in a field where animals had been turned into, it was cleaned up and moved to the Seven Day Baptist Cemetery next to Sarah Abigail (Jackson) Hughes. As to the conflicting dates as to Edward's birth, here is one explanation from Mary Jackson in Jane Lew, West Virginia. This was not the original monument. Years ago my father's oldest brother Goodloe Jackson bought this monument for Edward. He could have been mistaken about the dates. About forty years ago I visited this graveyard, then it was fenced. At that time I think the farm in which they were buried belonged to Henry Bassel whose grandmother was Susan Jackson, a daughter of Stephen. It is a family tradition that Edward Jackson "crossed the Delaware" with General George Washington, on December 26, 1776. About the year 1768 Edward with his wife, Martha, and three children, Stephen, Sarah and Jemima, left New Jersey and went to Fayette County, Pennsylvania. They went in a party composed of Edwards cousin, John Jackson with his wife and sons, George and Edward; his sister, Elizabeth Tompkins and her family; and his brother William, with his family. At New Castle, Delaware they separated. Edward and John with their families, went into Pennsylvania and the others went south into Virginia. After the close of the war, Edward and his family left Pennsylvania and moved into Harrison County, Virginia, where they settled on Brown's Creek. His name as grantee appears on a deed ____. Much of this data was collected by Lon (Alonzo) Jackson who made quite a study of the Jackson family. Lon was a son of Minter Jackson and his first wife Mary Katherine Fell. He died in 1892. He had a son Ernest Alonzo who was a missionary to Brazil. He and his wife and youngest son went down in the wreck of the Vestris, Nov. 1928. The Minter Jackson mentioned in the foregoing, was the son of Stephen Pomeroy Jackson, who was the son of Stephen G. (W.) Jackson, who was the son of Edward. We assume that Edward Jackson and his son, Stephen, were issued land warrants for Revolutionary War Services by the state of Virginia. Most of there were patented west of the Alleghenies. Edward Jackson's will, dated May 7 1807 and the inventory of his estate, recorded June 29, 1807, names nine of his eleven children as legatees. INVENTORY OF EDWARD JACKSON DECEASED June the 29th, 1807 Agreeable to a order of the Court we the undersigned after being first Sworn, have appraised the personal Estate of Edward Jackson, Deceased of which this is a Inventory. D S D. C. 1 Yolk of Oxen 30, 1 Hand & Crooked knife 0 50, 4 sheep 6 75, 1 Spinning Wheel 2 .., 1 Yearling Heifer 4 50, 1 Do 2 50, 1 Yearling Colt 8 50, 1 Pare of Handirons 2 50, 6 Hogs 7 20, 1 Table 1 .., 1 Plow & Irons 4 .., 1 Pare of Flatiron 1 75, 1 Log Chain 3 .., 5 Puter Plates 1 25, 1 Clevis 75, 1 Puter Quart 1 25, 1 Do 25, 1 Puter Basin 1 .., 2 Iron Tramels 4 ..,1 Puter Dish 0 50, 1 10 Gallon Pot and Bale 5 .., 1 Bedstead & Cord 1 50, 1 8 Do and Bale 3 50, 1 Do Do 1 75 1, 6 Do and Bale 2 .., 1 Chest 3 .., 1 Loom & Tackling 1 Stand 1 .., Wheel 2 50, 1 Pare Tongs 0 75, 1 hand Mill 1 25, 1 Hollow Addze 1 25, 1 Grindstone 2 .., 1 Looking Glass 0 75, 1 Bee Hive 1 75, 1 Churn 0 80, 1 Ax 1 .., 1 Iron Toothed Harrow 1 75, 1 Broad Ax 1 50, 1 Set of Weavers Spools 1 75, 1 Foot Adxe 1 50, 1 Tub 0 50, 2 Old Sythes 0 75, 1 Do 0 33, 1 Hammer 0 25, 1 Handsaw 1 50, Thomas Bond 1 Sickle 0 50, Lewis Bond 1 Pair of Stilliards 2 50, Hezekiah Stout 1 Curry Comb 0 20, 1 Screw Auger 0 42 $126.95, 1 Iron Pitch Fork 0 50 I certify that the within Inventory Contains the whole of the personal Estate of the late Edward Jackson, deceased, which has come to my hands. Specific legacies excepted. John Arnold Copy Acting Executer Will book # 1 of Edward Jackson, dec'd Page # 413 Attest: Charles P. Furhee, Clerk EDWARD JACKSON WILL- 1807 In the name of God Amen. I Edward Jackson, of the County of Harrison and State of Virginia. Yeoman, being very sick and weak in body, but of perfect mind and disposing memory thanks be to God for his mercies calling unto mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed unto all men once to die, do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament, recommending my soul unto the hands of Almighty God who gave it. And my body I recommend unto the earth to be buried in decent Christian Burial at the resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God and as touching such Worldly Estate as it pleased God to bless me in this life I give demise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form. First I give and bequeath to Martha my dearly beloved wife, the one third of the incomes of my farm together with my mare and her side saddle, and one cow so long as she remains my widow, but if she marries the place is to be sold and the money to be divided in the following manner and way. I give to my son Jacob Jackson, fifty dollars to be levied out of my estate. I give to my son Stephen Jackson, twenty dollars to be taken out of a Note bearing date April fifteenth 1807, which is due to me from him. also I give to my son, William Jackson, fifty dollars to be levied out of my estate. I have given unto my son Samuel Jackson,m all that I mean to give him. I have also given to my two daughters Sarah Fletcher and Mary Flint, each of them a cow and two sheep. I do also give to my three daughters, Viz (?) to Jemima Arnild, and to Lucia and Phebe Jackson each of them one cow and two sheep. And at the Old Lady's marriage or death at which time the place is to be sold and the former legates paid off the remainder of the money is to be divided equally among my daughters. And I do constitute make and ordain my son-in-law, John Arnold and Able Bond the sole Executors of this my Last Will and Testament, and I do hereby utterly disallow revoke and disannul all and every other former testaments wills, legacies, bequeaths and executors, by me many wise before named will and bequeathed ratifying and confirming this to be my Last Will and Testament. In witness thereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this the Seventh day of May one thousand eight hundred and seven, his Edward X Jackson mark Signed sealed pronounced and declared by the said Edward Jackson as his Last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in his presence and in the presence of each other have hitherto subscribed our names. Lewis Flint John Smith Josep. Flint A copy-Attese: Charles P. Furhee, Clerk Source: WEST VIRGINIA ESTATES AND SETTLEMENTS HARRISON COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA EDWARD JACKSON WILL: 5/7/1807 Dev.: Wife, Stephen, Jacob, William, Samuel, Sons. Sarah Fletcher, Mary Flint, Jemima Arnold, Lucia, Phebe, daughters. Edward Jackson Will (no date) Dev. Elizabeth, wife. Maria, Flora, Virginia, daughters George, Alfred, sons. Edward Jackson, Settlement 6-29-1821 George Jackson: Will: 1-26-1831 Dev.; Wife: Lucy, Sophia, Sarah Kincheloe, Catherine Williams, Prudence Arnold, Mary Steely, daughters. Andrew, George, William, John, sons. John Jackson, S. B., 3-23-1826 John Jackson, Will: 9-2-1801 Dev.: Sophia, Elizabeth Reager, daughters, Elizabeth wife. John G. Jackson: Inv. 7-18-1825 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Revolutionary Soldier - Virginia Continental Line ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | JACKSON, Edward William (I37255)
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37 | From the book: PHILADELPHIA COUNTY BIRTHS 1644- 1765 by John T. Humphre y- Page 466 Surname- SONDER Johann Adam Sonder-born 15 December 1752. Reference Church Records in the above named book #8- Records of St. Michael's Lutheran Church, Philadelpia, Pennsylvania. Baptismal register begins in 1742. | SANNER, John Adam (I62850)
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38 | In 1729-30 William Frost gives his brother Samuel land at "Unkaway now Massapequa at ye south" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Know all men by these presents that I, WILLIAM FROST, of Matenecock in the Township of Oysterbay, Queens County, yeoman, being this twenty-sixth day of March, 1781, perfectly well in health of body, altho' I am far advanced in years. My executors to pay all my just debts and funeral charges that may arise. I leave to my son William, the one sixth part of my salt meadows in the Great Meadows, so called, at Metenecock, and the equal third part of my creek thatch and marshes at Pine Island; together with the equal third part of my plain land lying upon the great plains in Robert Williams' purchase and Patent. My executors to pay in money ¶100 to my said son William. Should he die and have no child, then all that is given to him is to return to my other two sons, Stephen Frost Charlton and Charles Frost Charlton in equal shares, but the ¶100 to go to my grandsons, Charles Thorne and Stephen Thorne, sons of Daniel Thorne, deceased, in equal shares. Unto my other two sons, Stephen Frost Charlton and Charles Frost Charlton, all the remaining part of my moveable estate, such as chattels, horses and stock of all kinds, except ¶50, which is to go to my grandsons, Charles and Stephen Thorne. I make my two sons, Stephen Frost Charlton and Charles Frost Charlton; my two beloved friends, William Cock and John Cock, executors; they to be reasonably paid for their time, trouble and expense. Witnesses, Penn Frost, Prior Townsend, Robert Mitchill Baxter, all of Oysterbay. Proved, March 26, 1781. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ----------------------------------------- Either the date on which this will was proved has been transcribed incorrectly, or the date of death of 29 Sep 1782 as found in the data of Josephine C. Frost is in error. As the will states it was written on 26 Mar 1781, it is obvious that it is the date stated above for the proving of the will is in error, unless William wrote his will, died the same day, and it was proved before the sun set. 2 Jun 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | FROST, William III (I34515)
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39 | The Last Will and Testament of JOHN PRIOR, of Matinecock, in the town of Oyster Bay, February 2, 1736. My executors are to sell all my estate, real and personal, "to the best they can," and they are to be paid for their trouble out of my estate. I leave to my brother, Daniel Prior, and my cousin, John Cock, and my friends, Joshua Cock and Thomas Pearsall, Jr., and Daniel Willis, son of William Willis, ¶100, to be divided among them. The three children of my brother, Joseph Prior, deceased, are to have 1/5 of the remainder, viz., Elizabeth, John, and Deborah. All the rest of my estate I leave to my brothers and sisters, Matthew and Daniel Prior, and Hannah Frost, and Elizabeth Carpenter. Witnesses, Daniel Underhill, Henry Cock, Josiah Cock, Jacob Frost. Proved, November 25, 1748. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | PRIOR, John Jr. (I35237)
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40 | William Thorne drowned in the capsizing of the yacht "Mohawk" in N. Y. Harbor, June, 1876, with his wife. Lost in same accident as his wife, was the son of Thomas and Frances M. (Thorne) Garner. He was known as Commodore Garner. They had one daughter, who married the Marquis de Breteull of France, brother to Lady Gordon Cumming, wife of Sir Wm. Gordon Cumming of England. He was on very friendly footing with King Edward of England, visiting him at Sandringham each year. He was maternally a grandson of the Hebrew banker, Achille Fould, who played so important a role throughout the reign of Napoleon III, both as chief financier of the empire and as the most powerful of Napoleon's Cabinet ministers. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | THORNE, William (I33244)
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41 | "died young in Chantry" [from: Seaman, Sherah, "The Family of Caleb Seaman."] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | SEAMAN, Albert (I30780)
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42 | "Henry [4], the second son, born Nov. 22, 1730, was of Hempstead, married Mary Southard and died 1768, about the time his father did. The widow married Garret Burtis and removed to Dutchess Co. The sons of Henry were William [5], Henry [5], James[5] and Samuel [5]. William [5] was of Verbank, Dutchess Co., married Lutetia Losee, and died 1799; descendants are now of Poughkeepsie. Of Henry [5] and James [5] nothing can be gathered; their descendants must be looked for in Dutchess Co. Samuel [5], b. after his father's death, in 1768, married Meribeth Richetson and died in Durham, Greene Co., 1842. His children were Henry [6], of Gorham, Rowland [6], of Greene Co. and later of oughkeepsie, where his son Samuel [7] now lives, Ricketson [6], Elizabeth [6], married Morgan Jones, Jane [6], married Edmund Brant, and Ruth [6], married Gilbert Titus." from:Harris, Edward Doubleday "The Descendants of Adam Mott of Hempstead, Long Island, NY" [Lancester, PA: The New Era Printing Co., 1906] Revised Edition p.3. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | MOTT, Henry II (I29942)
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43 | "Hicks lived south side of the plains," meaning Jerusalem. Records of the Town of Hempstead show "1740 Hicks Seaman chosen one of the Surveyors or Overseers of High Ways." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Davis in "Westchester Patriarchs" notes that Hicks Seaman moved to Croton by 1764; and there is a registered earmark [for cattle] 12 Mar 1750 in Northcastle [Westchester, NY]. [p. 212] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | SEAMAN, Hicks Sr. (I30171)
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44 | "Jacob and Thomas C. Stringham were twins." is a statement occuring earlier in the data of Josephine Frost, but on page 119 of that work she has his birth as 13 Sep 1790. Thomas C. was born 3 Jun 1801. I think the earlier date for the birth of Jacob must be correct as he married 27 Nov 1811. The statement making Jacob and Thomas C. twins was probably a mental lapse referring to James C. and John Stringham, sons of Jacob's brother David, who were twins. 5 29 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | STRINGHAM, Jacob (I34872)
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45 | "License of Marriage on the thirteenth Day of February A.D. 1738 was granted by his Excellency Lewis Morris Esq. Gov. unto Robert Denton of Evesham in the County of Burlington, Yeoman, of one party and Jane Moon of the same Township, Spinster of other party. Arch Home, Secry" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jane's will refers to her "eldest Son Jacob Denton" and 'my sons and daughters Jacob, John, Thomas Denton, Sarah Williams, Margaret Robinson and Elizabeth Crow . . ." Her friend Stephen Ruddell was executor. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | MOON, Jane (I30748)
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46 | "Murray" Seaman, a Mormon missionary who lived on an island in Lake Michigan that was ruled by a Mormon King." [from: Seaman, Sherah, "The Family of Caleb Seaman,"] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | SEAMAN, Daniel Murray (I30784)
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47 | "Of Patrick [3], who was a man of prominence in Hempstead (south), we know strangely little. He was born 1698-1701, was certainly alive in 1771 and dead in 1775. He, or a son of the same name, had wife Deborah who died 1792, aged 64. One Patrick, perhaps a grandson, and certainly son of a William, died in 1845, then of New York, aged 55, leaving son Richard Wood and daughter Mary W." from: Harris, Edward Doubleday "The Descendants of Adam Mott of Hempstead, Long Island, NY" [Lancester, PA: The New Era Printing Co., 1906] Revised Edition p. 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | MOTT, Patrick (I29929)
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48 | "Samuel [6], the Sheriff of Queens County, who died 1859..." from: Harris, Edward Doubleday "The Descendants of Adam Mott of Hempstead, Long Island, NY" [Lancester, PA: The New Era Printing Co., 1906] Revised Edition, p. 8 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | MOTT, Samuel (I30022)
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49 | "The circus animals were housed in barns on Joseph L. Purdy's property, just to the east of the house. The house is located immediately north of the present village of Purdys, just east of the highway and railway station, on the north side of the river. There is a hill behind the property (the original land area; Purdy's etc. is in the river valley) extending east to the Titicus Reservoir. Joseph owned at least 1000 acres here. The family now owns about 20 acres, including the house, which it leases. On the south side of the river is Titicus River road which turns into Hills Road. It passes to the south of the reservoir, and at the edge of the road is the Mills Road Cemetery. Only a few stones are readable; some are Purdy." The above note is copied in its entirety. Doesn't it make you wonder what circus animals it is referring to? 18 Jul 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | PURDY, Joseph Lyon (I28161)
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50 | (Note: The birth order of the children is unknown. There are estimated dates on a few. This program automatically lists those without dates first.) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ His will mentions wife Elizabeth, and sons John, Isaac, Thomas, Henry, Benjamin, Gilbert, and James -- no Charles, no Edward, and no daughters !!!!! (These names are usually included in any listing of Issac & Elizabeth's children. The daughters could have been excluded on the assumption that their husband's would provide for them, but it would be unusual to exclude living sons without mentioning why.) [Note by Jim Rubins] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Will of Isaac Hicks of Hempstead, dated Aug 3, 1745, and probated Sept 30, 1745 (Surrogate Records, New York Co., NY, Vol 15, p 413-415, orig pp 447-449 Old Liber ?. Also in NY Historical Society, Abstracts of Wills, Vol 4, p 55 -6 ) Page 447.-- In the name of God, Amen. I, ISAAC HICKS, of Hempstead, in Queens County, Gent., August 3, 1745, being sick. My executors are to sell all my salt meadow in Flushing and all my movable estate to pay debts. All the rest of my real estate I leave to my sons, Benjamin, Gilbert, and James. I leave to my wife Elizabeth L20 yearly, to be paid by my sons, Thomas, Henry, Benjamin, Gilbert, and James. I leave to my sons, John and Isaac, each 5 shillings, I having already given them certain tracts of land. My executors are to sell all my messuage, tenement, and lands whereon I now live in Hempstead, containing 300 acres. The proceeds to be paid to my sons, Thomas, Henry, Benjamin, Gilbert, and James, and I make my sons executors. Witnesses, Richard Cornell, Benjamin Hicks, Jr., S. Hicks. Proved, September 30, 1745. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AHA There is another Isaac ---- with a son Edward, and a son Charles!!! This may be Isaac, the son or this Isaac and Elizabeth or it may be another Isaac I haven't found yet. [Note by Jim Rubins] (NY Historical Society, "Abstracts of Wills, Vol 6, Page 320)-- In the name of God, Amen. I, ISAAC HICKS, of Hempstead, in Queens County, this 20 of January, 1761, being weak in body. "In order to settle my affairs so as to prevent any difference after my decease." I leave to my wife Charity a bed and furniture and ¶20 a year during her life. I leave to my son Edward all that part of my farm he has now in possession, being the land that formerly belonged to John Hicks. Also that piece of wood land that lies by the Hollow near the road that leads to Cow Neck, And he is to pay to my wife Charity L10 a year. I leave to my son Charles all the rest of my lands and meadows and house and buildings, and my wagon, plough, and harrow, and the use of a bed and bedding until he is married, and then to my daughters Amy and Sarah, And he is to pay to my wife Charity L10 a year. I leave to my daughter Amy my desk. To my daughter Sarah my riding chair, "but my family shall make use of my riding chair as they did during my life, so long as my family continue together," or till my daughter Sarah is married. I leave to my granddaughter, Fannie Cornell, L200. And I leave to my daughters Amy and Sarah the rest of my money, stock, and household goods. I make Stephen Hicks and Benjamin Hicks, Jr., executors. Witnesses, Henry Stocker, John Mitchell, Cornelius Van Wyck. Proved, April 28, 1762. Cornelius Van Wyck being one of the People called Quakers. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | HICKS, Isaac * 9 rub Sr. (I33251)
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