Halstead/Halsted Family History

The Genealogy of those with the Halstead, Halsted and related surnames or given names

Notes

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Matches 301 to 350 of 108,535

#	Notes	Linked to
301	Henry Carman served in the militia unit of Colonel S. Drake during the Revolutionary War. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	CARMAN, Henry (I26714)
302	Henry Frost served in the Union Army in the Civil War. He was captured and sent to the prison in Andersonville, Ga. He was paroled April 21, 1865. He lived on Abner Frost homestead. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	FROST, Henry (I27599)
303	Henry O. Seaman was a member of the Assembly of 26th, 28th, 29th, 31st Sessions, from 1803 to 1808; Justice of the Peace. They had eleven children: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	SEAMAN, Jordan (I28883)
304	Henry Tuthill was an ancestor of President Benjamin Harrison. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	TUTHILL, Henry 5 Sr., Justice of the Peace (I35767)
305	Henry Tuttle (Tutill) was of Acquebogue. I assume that was in New York, but it does not occur in my Atlas. 14 Jun 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The granddaughter of Henry Tuttle (Tuthill), Anna Symmes, was the spouse of President William Henry Harrison, and the grandmother of President Benjamin Harrison. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	TUTHILL, Henry (Tutill) (I35839)
306	Henry [3], born about 1702, was of Rockaway. His will was made in 1767. His children then living were Adam [4], Hannah [4], the wife of a Lewes, Abigail [4], the wife of a Foster, Henry [4], Sarah [4], Richard [4], Mary [4], John [4] and Elizabeth [4]. [[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, Henry I (I29930)
307	Henry [4] was the distinguished physician, married Jane Way, and was the father of John Way [5] and the well known Dr. Valentine [5] Mott who died in 1865. 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. 6 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	MOTT, Henry MD. (I28285)
308	Hepsibah Brush died a spinster. Her will, signed at Huntington, Long Island, on 23 Aug 1832, named her nieces Susan and Elizabeth Needham, Susan Thompson, Lydia and Mary Rogers, Sylvia White; also David C. and Daniel Brush, Catherine Fish, Almey Vail and Margaret Rusco. Executors: David C. Brush, Zophar B. Oakley. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	BRUSH, Hepsibah (I37486)
309	Her Christian name is also found as Anne and Ame. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In her will, as the widown of Daniel Brush, she left her estate to Ann Smith, daughter of John Smith, but if Ann Smith died, then the estate was to go to Mary Brush, the daughter of Jacamiah Brush. Her will was dated 2 May 1795 and probated on 13 Jun 1798. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	BARSTOW, Amy (Barto) (I37455)
310	Her given name on her gravestone was Mariam, but it was Miriam in the marriage record. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	TREADWELL, Marium (I37798)
311	Hinshaw Quaker Records: acknowledged 2-23-1762 bearing arms when very young. p.432. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	MOTT, Joseph (I27453)
312	Hinshaw Quaker Records: acknowledged 2-23-1762 bearing arms when very young. p.432. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	MOTT, Joseph (I29987)
313	Hinshaw Quaker Records: acknowledged marring outside the Quaker faith and bearing arms 8-28-1754 [p. 474] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	WILLIS, William * 6 rub (I28829)
314	Hinshaw's Quaker Records: Thomas Pearsall appointed clerk of monthly meeting 3 Mo (May) 26, 1736, former clerk being dead. [vol. 3, p. 432] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	PEARSALL, Thomas I (I21685)
315	Hinshaw's Quaker Records: disowned for marrying outside the faith 5/29/1782. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	MOTT, Rachel (I29814)
316	Hinshaw's Quaker Records: disowned for marrying outside the faith 5/29/1782. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	MOTT, Rachel (I30010)
317	Hinshaw's Quaker Records: Isaac disowned for marrying his cousin 12-30-1778; Also Margaret disowned (prob. his wife) [vol. 3, p. 436] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	POWELL, Isaac Junior (I27357)
318	Hinshaw's Quaker Records: John Willis acknowledged marring outside the Quaker faith 11 mo (Jan) 30, 1716/17 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	WILLIS, John (I28824)
319	Hinshaw's Quaker Records: John Willis acknowledged marring outside the Quaker faith 11 mo (Jan) 30, 1716/17 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	WILLIS, John (I29409)
320	Hinshaw's Quaker Records: Martha acknowledged aiding daughter to marry outside the Quaker faith 1708 [vol. 3, p. 432]. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	SEAMAN, Martha (I21674)
321	Hinshaw's Quaker Records: merchant, New York City [vol. 3, p. 359] disowned 1829 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	WILLIS, John R. (I34231)
322	Hinshaw's Quaker Records: Thomas acknowledged marrying by Justice of the Peace 12 Mo (Feb.) 22, 1748/9 [vol. 3, p. 432] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	PEARSALL, Thomas II (I21716)
323	Hinshaw, William Wade "Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy"[Compiled by Thomas W. Marshall] [Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore,MD:1977] Vol. III p. 443 Gives death date as 1782. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hinshaw gives death date of 1782, as does M. T. Seaman. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Giles Seaman was mentioned in his father's will, Richard Seaman, of Hempstead written 5 Apr 1749. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	SEAMAN, Giles Sr. (I30294)
324	His will was recorded in New York City, dated 6 May 1756, and proved 12 Mar 1761. In his will he mentions only his son John to whom he devised his estate, and second to his daughter Elizabeth, wife of Jonathan Miller. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	DOUGHTY, Francis 26 Jr. (I37676)
325	Hope died intestate, before Mar. 10, 1702-03, and after the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth. Followinig his death the entire mfaily moved to New Jersey, perhaps following Mary and Elizabeth whose husbands were of Burlington County before their marriage. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Thomas was the only sibling in this family who lived beyond 1702/1703. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	WILLETS, Hope Sr. (I38668)
326	Horace and Bina (Potter) Van den Burg had no issue. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	VAN DEN BURG, Horace (I22102)
327	Hulda Lawson was a spinster. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	LAWSON, Hulda (I26104)
328	Huldah Munson was of Redding, Connecticut. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ This branch of the family once owned the land where the Yorktown, N. Y., Presbyterian Church now stands, and tradition in their family tells that the British soldiers came there and either murdered their slaves or carried them off and how Huldah (Munson) Frost rode 20 miles on horseback with the British chasing her. They did not catch her although she was hampered by having two children with her. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	MUNSON, Huldah (I34648)
329	Huntington Historical Society - The first record Epenetus at Huntington is on 24 February 1665, when he bought from Gabriel Finch all of the latter's houses, outhouses, orchards, barns, land and meadows, consisting of some 7 acres plus additional meadow lands. In the purchase Epenetus agreed not to molest his neighbor Samuel Wood in the harvesting of corn, who presumably used Platt's land for access to his cornfield. The completeness of the Finch purchase, along with later references, suggests that Epenetus bought a ready-made homestead, lock, stock and barrel, possibly to start his own family. -------------------------------------------- Additional notes to the truncated information above from Diane's gedcom: On 24 December 1667, Epenetus, Samuel Wood and Thomas Weeks were each granted 6 acres at Tredwell's Plain. On the same day Epenetus was permitted to "take in land fit to plant" on the east end of Wood's field. On April 16-17, 1672, he was assigned to Farm #4 in the well-known Ten Farms allotment, his co-owners being Jonas Wood, John Weeks and Thomas Whitson. On 6 October 1673, after the Dutch reconquest of New York, Epenetus and four others were delegated to visit New York and petition the Dutch not to exact a pledge of allegiance from the town but to put it on good behavior for a year. The following year, after the resumption of English control, the capricious and arbitrary Governor Andros suspended the Court of Sessions. On 2 April 1680, at a town meeting Epenetus was granted land at the south end of his lot at Cow Harbor if not prejudicial to the existing highways. In December of that year he entered into a boundary line agreement with Jacob Walker, Richard Brush and Walter Nokes concerning their respective meadow lands on a south-shore neck of land. Relations with Governor Andros continued to erode. In 1681, Epenetus and his brother Isaac, as well as Samuel Titus, Jonas Wood and Weeks were imprisoned in New York without trial for presuming to attend a meeting of delegates from several Long Island towns seeking some redress for their grievances against the arbitrary Colonial government. On 30 June 1681, an inventory of Epenetus' lands on the East Neck on the south side of the town was published, being a codification of the agreement of 1680. On 1 April 1682, Epenetus and James Smith were named overseers of the town; on 26 June it was voted that he go to New York to present a town petition to the Colonial government "if Mr. Wood will not". Apparently Jonas Wood was somewhat reluctant to risk another spell in jail. On 23 December, an inventory of Epenetus' lands on the east end of the town was certified by Joseph Bayly and Thomas Powell. This included 30 acres on the south side of the east field, described in detail as containing a swamp, Reed Pond, chestnut trees, etc. On 24 September 1683, Epenetus and his brother Isaac, James Chichester and Thomas Whitson, were appointed to travel to Southold, there to choose 2 men from the East Riding to attend the New York Court of Assizes. On 4 April 1684, he and Isaac were appointed commissioners when Thomas Fleet, Thomas Powell and Thomas Whitson were unwilling to take the commissioners' oath. This reflected their now being identified with the Quaker movement, which opposed all oath-taking. In 1686 Epenetus was named Justice of the Peace and about the same time was named in the Dongan confirmatory patent. His will, dated 1 September 1693, proved at Brookhaven 13 November, confirming his widow Phebe as executrix. The provisions include the following: To his son Epenetus, the housing, lands and meadows of his homestead. He was to provide his mother with her room there during her lifetime and a 1/3 interest in all improvements. He was to pay his younger brothers Jonas and Jeremiah ¹10 each when they became 21, toward their building allotments. To Jonas the allotment Epenetus acquired from Thomas Skidmore. To Jeremiah a ¹100 right in the commonage acquired from John Jones and meadowlands on the South Shore (Babylon Area). This was to be divided into 3 parts and each brother was to draw his portion by lot. To Jeremiah the home lot acquired from Walter Noakes when he attained the age of 21. Land purchased from Thomas Whitson to be divided among Epenetus, Jonas and Jeremiah. Of the balance, 1/3 went to his widow outright, the rest to his six daughters. Phebe's share was to include an additional ¹5. There was to be no general distribution until the youngest daughters were grown or 3 months after his widow's death. The 3 sons were to receive 1/3 of the above. If his wife should die without leaving a will, her share was to be divided equally among all the children or the survivors among them. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Epenetus Platt and Phoebe Wood were second cousins. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Epenetus Platt was of Huntington, Long Island, New York. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	PLATT, Epenetus I (I38676)
330	Huntington Historical Society: In speculating as to the reasons Isaac and Epenetus elected to move to Huntington, the prospective availability of land, no longer available at Milford, must be placed at the top of the list. A second factor may have been the waning influence of the church; Peter Prudden died in July, 1656, leaving a pulpit devoid of a full-time successor until 1660. The memory of earlier Indian troubles may also have persisted. That he and Epenetus had been established at Huntington at least a year or two prior to 1664 is borne out by the following Connecticut record entry: "At the General Assembly at Hartford on May 12, 1664, Isaac Platt, Epenetus Platt (et al) residing on Long Island, were made free planters with liberty to act in the choice of public officers, for the carrying on of public affairs in that plantation". The preceding year he was described as "Isack Plate", chosen on 6 April to be a messenger to Hartford. On 13 December 1664, Isaac and Thomas Weeks were chosen to collect the rate for the minister Eliphalet Jones and "to take as fair what may be for his comfort as far as concernes the towne so long as Mr Jones dos stay or the town se case (see cause)" (Town Minutes, Vol. 1, p.1). On 30 December 1666, Isaac was named a patentee in the Nicoll's confirmatory patent and the following year on 2 April he and Henry Whitson each received a two-acre grant at Santipauge Neck from the town. On 19 May 1668, he had joined with Thomas Weeks, Capt. Fleet and Nathaniel Foster in a complaint against the unsatisfactory practices of Mark Meggs, the town miller. In 1669 an inventory was taken of Isaac's lands. Unfortunately it is badly fragmented but does indicate holdings in the east field, commonage and meadowlands (Deeds: Vol 1, p. 4). On 2 July 1670, Isaac and Thomas Powell were named executors of the will of Thomas Weeks. On 12 April 1671, Isaac and Thomas Powell were named overseers and Content Titus chosen constable. At the same meeting, "all foreigners (other than townsmen) are prohibited from killing whales or other small fishes" (T.M., Vol. 1, p. 35). On 16-17 April 1672, Isaac shared the 7th farm in the Ten-Farm allotment at Crabmeadow Little Neck. His fellow owners were Thomas Weeks, Richard Brush, John Green and Mr. Bryan. On 14 August 1673, Isaac was selected, with Thomas Skidmore, by the town to treat with the Dutch upon the occasion of their resumption of power. Two months later, on 6 October, this led to Isaac, Epenetus and three others to constitute a committee to call upon the Dutch authorities in New York and petition them not to exact a pledge of allegiance from the town but instead put it on good behavior for a year. Isaac was serving as constable when on 11 January 1674 he was cited before the Governor for neglecting to attend the Court of Sessions at Jamaica and for not furnishing Captain Salisbury with post horses when he was riding express. The extent of his punishment is not indicated. In 1681, Isaac Platt, James Smith, Thomas Skidmore and John Jackson traveled to Stratford, Connecticut to testify concerning the handling by Jacob Walker of the affairs of Mark Meggs, Huntington's former miller who had moved to Connecticut. In April of that same year he and Epenetus, along with Samuel Titus, Jonas Wood and Thomas Weeks were imprisoned in New York by Governor Sir Edmund Andros for seeking redress for the town's grievances. On their release and return, the town voted to pay their expenses and any damages that they might have suffered in the town's interest. On 24 September, he was one of the deputies named to act on the town's behalf in the general assembly to review the discontent and hostility which was emerging from the tyrannical conduct of Governor Andros. This was a bold move as they had been jailed the preceding April. Fortunately, the unpopular governor was recalled to England shortly thereafter. On 23 May 1681 Isaac received a 5-acre grant of land from the town on the south side of the east field path, adjoining his other holdings. On 31 October he received 16-18 acres toward his division at Jonathan Hartnet's Hollow on the north side of the path to Stony Brook. On 1 April 1682, Isaac was again constable and with the overseers established the terms and conditions under which John Adams was granted a right to build a grist mill and saw mill at Cold Spring. In 1683, the practice of naming 3 commissioners to constitute a town court was instituted but proved unpopular and was discontinued after several years. The first to be named, Thomas Fleet, Thomas Powell and Thomas Whitson, refused to take the requisite oath as they had become Quakers. In their places, Isaac and Epenetus Platt, with John Corey, were named commissioners on 7 April 1684. On 10 March 1686, Isaac and others entered into a disputed boundary line agreement with James Lloyd concerning differences between Huntington and Lloyd's Neck. In later years the dispute rekindled and in 1734 the boundary required further codification. On 16 October 1686, Isaac and Thomas Powell were designated to reply to Governor Thomas Dogan's "desire to know just what lands Huntington had already purchased from the Indians and what remained still unpurchased". On 10 November he and Powell were sent to New York to answer the governor's letter being authorized to "do what was for the town good". One of the governor's demands was the payment of ¹10, a typical ploy of confirmatory patents and one which the town agreed to pay, although under duress. On 15 March 1687, Isaac rendered a detailed bill to the town covering his various services, costs and disbursements. Included was a journey of 11 days to New York for himself and horse; trips to Oyster Bay to see their patent; incidental expenses for cider, meals and meat; another 5-day journey to New York; compiling the town's rates and assessments and the time and difficulties of getting the taxes collected. In all his statement amounted to ¹5 5s 6d. On 4 April 1687, Isaac, James Chichester Sr., and Samuel Ketcham were named commissioners. Apparently also serving as town clerk, Isaac wrote a letter to a Mr. Graham, apparently a funtionary of the governor, outlining the town's desires in regard to the forthcoming confirmatory patent. On 20 September 1687, Isaac, Capt. Thomas Fleet and Thomas Powell were chosen "to carry on all matters relating to the finishing of their Pattent" (Town. Min. Vol. 1, p. 150). That same day he was chosen, with Mr. Wood and Thomas Powell, to serve as assessor for the 3 1/2 pence per pound of valuation ordered by the Governor and Council. On 2 April 1688, Isaac was again named commissioner, with Joseph Whitman and John Sammis. On 11 December 1688, Isaac bought 15 acres at East Neck from Joseph Whitman and Sarah his wife. On 5 November 1689, Isaac was named in the Indian deed to Sumpwam's Neck South, together with Jonas Wood, Captain Epenetus Platt, Captain Thomas Fleet and others. The consideration paid Wameas, Pamequa and other Indians amounted to ¹90 in silver or goods valued at silver prices. The last record reference to Isaac was on 1 April 1690, when he was permitted to take in an old footpath abutting his property on the north as well as 9 acres on the south side of the old path which led to Stony Brook. His will was dated 22 May 1691, with the following provisions: To his son Jonas, the house between Samuel Woods and Jonathan Jarvis; a ¹100 right of commonage purchased from the town and two parcels of meadowland on the south side. Also, a yoke of 3-year-old steers and, "if he abide with his mother & brethren until ye 29th of Sept next and faithfully improve his time about their occasions then I do also give him ten bushels of wheat, twelve bushels of corn, a quarter of an ox called Darling that is now feeding, half an ox hide tanned and as much upper leather as will make two pair of shoes". To his wife, a 1/3 part of all other lands and meadows as long as she remained a widow. If she remarried then the above interest in the lands would revert to the three youngest sons. His widow also received 1/3 of all the goods and chattels plus her own room in the homestead. To his daughter Elizabeth he gave ¹5 as valued in the inventory. The balance of lands and meadows he devised to his sons John, Jacob and Joseph, to divide equally. The balance of the goods and chattels went to his four sons and daughter Mary, to be divided equally. If Jonas the eldest son should die without issue, then his share went to the surviving younger sons. If any of them died unmarried then distribution would be among the surviving brothers and sister. Specific provision was made that the buildings remain solely with John, Joseph and Jacob and that the eldest son Jonas and his sister Mary be excluded as to the homestead title. The reason for this exclusion is not clear, other than the probability that Jonas had a homestead of his own and that Mary had married and had her own home as well. The executor was his second son John, the overseers were Epenetus Platt and Isaac's brother-in-law John Wood. Witnesses were Joseph Bayley and Robert Ketcham. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Elizabeth Wood and Isaac Platt were second cousins. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Additional note from Diane's gedcom: Isaac Platt and his brother Epenetus were among the 57 landowners of Huntington in 1666. They were doubtless residents some years before that. At a general assembly at Hartford, May 12, 1664, they were made free planters "with the liberty to act in the choice of public officers, for the carrying out of public affairs in that plantation". ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	PLATT, Isaac (I38685)
331	I am not going to pursue this line of the union of Jonas Denton and Jane Seaman, at least not at the present time. The meager information available to me does not allow for any degree of accuracy in interpretation. From the database "SueAll.ged" of Sue Denton there is the following information: Joseph Denton + m1 Jane Seaman 1698; their children: Robert 1695 Samuel 1698 John 1700 Joseph 1702 Benjamin 1714 James 1716 + m2 Jane Hardenbrock 1711; their children: Robert 1695 Samuel 1698 John 1700 Joseph 1702 William 1704 Mary 1716 From the database of Jim Rubins: Jonas Denton + m1 1707 Jane Denton; their children: Samuel 1698 Joseph 1702 William 1704 John 1710 Mary 1714 Benjamin 1716 Abraham 1718 Jonas Denton from a spouseless relationship without date: James no dates From Carolyn M. Seaman's database: Jonas Denton + Jane Seaman, m 1698 James bet 1679/1708 Elizabeth 1698 Robert 1698 John 1712 Samuel 1718 From Coe database: Jonas Denton + Jane Seaman m 1707: John 1710 Mary 1714 Benjamin abt 1716 Abraham 1718 From Charles L. Frost's Seaman database: Jonas Denton + Jane Seaman m 1695 Robert 1695 Samuel 1698 Joseph 1702 William 1704 John 1710 Mary 1714 Benjamin 1716 + spouseless relationship: John 1710 From the above it can be seen that not only is there a failure on agreement on the names of the children, their year of birth, the question as to the number of marriages and to whom and which child belongs to which mother, but also there is a major problem with the years given for the marriages in relation to the years shown for the birth of the children. It would seem Charles L. Frost probably has the most accurate listing, but there is the problem of John 1710 being shown as both the product of the marriage to Jane Seaman and to a spouseless relationship both events occurring in 1710. I am concerned about the effect this will have on the rest of my database as whatever children there were will show up as spouses of other entries in this database, and will beg the question as to the proper ancestry of those children. I am going to contact Cousin Charlie and ask him if he has good sources for the information he entered. His notes and sources did not transmit with the gedcom datafile he sent me. 8 Apr 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	SEAMAN, Jane (I30600)
332	I believe the name should be John Nan Smith. 8 Mar 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	SMITH, John Nan (I26381)
333	I cannot say for certain that the surname of John Cornwell was other than Cornwell, but more likely it was Cornell. Perhaps, like other Long Island families of this era, the Halstead, Holsted, Hallsted being an example, the family was rather casual about how the surname was spelled. Earlier I recall reading that the Cornell name was also spelled as either Cornwall or Cornwell. For the present I am entering it as I have found it, but if I can bring this family line together I will change all of the names to one single spelling. This is necessary to avoid a myriad of duplicate entries. 15 Apr 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	CORNELL, John (Cornwell) (I37799)
334	I have some nagging doubt about this configuration. James Carman Sr., was married to Margaret ______?, and died before 6 May 1794. His son, James Carman Jr., married Margaret Chessman and died about 1794. The needle may have become stuck in the grove. 23 Aug 2001 QLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	CARMAN, James Jr. (I26708)
335	I, JOB SAYRE, of the town of Southampton, in Suffolk County, yeoman, being in good health. All debts that I owe in right or conscience to be paid. I leave to my son, Nehemiah Sayre, my now dwelling house and home lot, also my land in Captains Neck, also my Ten Acres Lot (and he is to pay to his brother James ¶20 in a year's time after my decease), Also my new close of land in the plain, adjoining to John Reeves, also all my lands, meadows, and buildings in Potunk Neck, Also 1/2 of a ¶50 right of land and meadow in the last Great Eastern Divisions (except my land at Noyack), Also 1/2 ¶50 of Commonage of undivided lands and meadows throughout the bounds of Southampton. I leave to my son Joseph all my land at the Head of the Creek, from Job Wicks land westward to the land formerly in possession of Captain Scott, Also all my land in Coopers Neck, and all my meadow on the Beach, both eastward and westward, and 1/2 ¶50 right in all my land and meadow in the last Great Eastern Divisions (except my land at Noyack), also a 1/2 ¶50 of Commonage. But if my son Joseph dies without issue, then to my son, James Sayre. I leave to my son, Benjamin Sayre, all my close of land at Mecocks, on the north side of the highway, adjoining to David Hand and William Mulford, Also my other close at Mecocks that lies on the south side of the highway, Also all my land at Noyack, And he is to pay to his brother James ¶10 in a year's time. I leave to my son, James Sayre, all my movable estate after the payment of debts, legacies, and funeral charges. My son Nehemiah is debarred from any claim to the land that my sons Joseph and James have in possession at Goshen, in Orange County, or in the Jerseys. I leave to my daughter Susanah 10 shillings. "To my son in law, Mr. Timothy Johnes, 10s., being in liew of what I have given to my daughter Elizabeth in my former will in her lifetime." To my daughter Abigail 10s. I make my sons Nehemiah and Benjamin executors. Dated August 30, 1754. Witnesses, John Mackie, Mehetabel Mackie, Sarah Mackie. Proved, January 6, 1759 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	SAYRE, Job Jr. (I27162)
336	In 1707 Wright Frost was Tax Collector and demanded tax rates from the Friends for church purposes and in 1737 he was Captain of Militia of Oyster Bay. [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), 2:82] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In 1707 Wright Frost, as tax collector, demanded of Mary Willets, a Friend, a tax rate for church purposes. She refused to pay, and he took whatever he pleased for the priest's worship house. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wright Frost was Captain of the Oyster Bay Militia in 1737. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Extracts from the will of Wright Frost: "I, Wright Frost of Mattenoneck, in the Bounds of Oyster Bay, in Queens Co. on Nassau Island, in Province of New York, Yeoman," "To son Wright all land lying near the Island Swamp so called which my father Wm. Frost purchased from the Indians, more I do give unto my son Wright, land in Musketocove patten, more I do give my son Wright the one half of my part of the Frost Meadow so called which lyes with William Frost meadow undivided Land, bounded on the West side, Wm. Frost Land on the east side, all of which Land and Meadow as above I do give to my son Wright Frost his heirs and assigns forever he paying out a legacy of thirty pounds unto my son Daniel Frost in two years after my decease. To my son Wright, my negro boy called Natt that now lives with him. To my son Joseph Land and Meadow lying south side where he now liveth, also my negro called Robin that now liveth with him. To my son Jacob Frost my homestead where I now dwell with all my houses Barnes Land down the neck joyning to the same lying on the East side of William Frost Land. To my son Jacob the equal one half of my meadow lying at a place called Great Meadow lying between William Frost Land and Sands Land and to my son Jacob also all Land lying at head of Choagan Swamp called the Rey Field bounded on the West by Benj. Frost Land and on the North by highway, also all the Land that leads from Oyster Bay to Musketacove on south side of the Meeting House which Land I had of Freelove Jones, also all my Land on Oak Neck and one half my right of Land on Pine Island and all my right of Marshes and meadows at Pine Island also my negro man James. To my son Daniel Frost a piece of Land joyning the east end of Hopkins Land containing twenty acres bounded on the east by William Frost Land and west by Benjamin Frost Land also all my meadows lying at a place called Little Meadow and my right of the Creeks and Creek lying between said meadows. Daniel shall have the liberty to bring his hay across Jacob's Land where it shall suit Jacob best. To Daniel one acre or more on east side of the highway that leads from my house to the Meeting House also ten acres of Land lying in the Old Purchase of Oyster Bay bounded on the south by Simonson Land, north by Mathew Priar's Land. All my right of Land not disposed of in Old and New Purchase of Oyster Bay to Daniel except my right on the Great Plains which I do give to my four sons Wright, Joseph Jacob and Daniel divided equally. To Jacob all Land lying down the Neck between my house and the Sound on the Neck called Weekes Neck. To my wife Mary one negro girl called Nanni or Ann and the use of my negro man Dick and my negro girl Charity during her widowhood. To my wife Mary all my Flax and Wool Yarns or New Cloth, four Cowes two oxen fifteen sheep six swine one horse and saddle. To my grandaughter Mary Frost, little negro girl Catts. Dated March 8th, 1738. Ex. Wife Mary, Sons Wright and Jacob and Daniel Underhill. Wit:--Isaac Dean, Geo. Frost, Josiah Cox, Sam'l Underhill. Proven August 19th, 1738. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	FROST, Wright Sr., Captain (I28010)
337	In 1715, Richard Brush, II, served in Captain Edward Higbee's military company. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In 1715, Richard Brush, II, served in Captain Edward Higbee's military company. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	BRUSH, Richard II (I35516)
338	In 1774 Roger Purdy was imprisoned at Fishkill, NY, for being loyalist, but was released to live with brother Joseph Purdy. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Roger Purdy is known to Purdy historians as Roger Purdy of Rye. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	PURDY, Roger (I28162)
339	In 1820 Samuel Upton owned a grist mill, also a fulling mill, at Groveville, N. Y. Samuel and Charlotte were birthright Friends'. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Samuel purchased the above mill from Abraham DuBois and tore it down and rebuilt it. He sold it between 1830 and 1840 to Peter Cromwell and Epenetus Crosby. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	UPTON, Samuel Jr. (I34403)
340	In 1873 Stephen Seaman paid $2,600 for land that had been a grant to pioneer, Daniel Adams in 1801 [in the unincorporated area of Chantry in Bastard Township, Ontario, CDN.] [from: Seaman, Sherah, "The Family of Caleb Seaman,"] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	SEAMAN, Stephen (I30783)
341	In his will Elijah Brown mentioned his wife, Mary, and children, Elijah, Absolom, William, David, and daughters, Mary, Catharine, Abigail, and Esther Tournier. It is unclear as to which spouse had which children. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	BROWN, Elijah (I35701)
342	In September 2001, this writer traveled to Salina, Kansas. Obtained from the Salina Public Library which has the Salina Journal on microfilm a copy of the obituary. This is in the personal files of this writer. Obituary appeared in the following newspaper. See Transcription below. SALINA JOURNAL SALINA, KANSAS Monday, January 24, 2000 Faye E. Ingram Hill Faye E. Ingram Hill, 71, Salina, died Friday, Jan. 21, 2000, at Salina Regional Health Center. Ryan Mortuary, Salina, is handling arrangements. SALINA JOURNAL SALINA, KANSAS Tuesday, January 25, 2000 Faye E. Ingram Hill Faye E. Ingram Hill ,71, Salina, died Friday, Jan. 21, 2000, at Salina Regional Health Center. Mrs. Hill was born Faye E. Hardesty on Aug. 28, 1928, at Garnett. She was a nurses' aide and later on an L.P.N. at Windsor Estates and Salina Nur sing Center for 30 years. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Charles W. Ingram , in 1982; her second husband, Neal Hill in 1987; a daughter ; a grandchild; and four great grandchildren. Survivors include two sons, Charles W. Ingram and Clinton Ingram, both of Salina; three daughters, Cheryl Plunkett and Carolyn Johnson, both of Salina, and Colleen Ingram of Lucas; three sisters, Ruby Crook, Freda Vogan and Goldie Radke, all of Salina; 13 grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Ryan Mortuary, Salina, the Rev. N. Rene Colaw officiating. Burial will be in Gypsum Hill Cemetery. Memorial may be made to St. Joseph Indian School, Chamberlain, S. D. 57326 . Visitation will be from 1 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home, 137 N. Eigh th, Salina 67401.	HARDESTY, Faye Elizabeth (I63240)
343	In slave records of Oyster Bay, L. I., appears: "July 14, 1807, 'Rose' bound her daughter Sarah to Zebulon Frost." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	FROST, Zebulon (I27478)
344	In the Frost data the surname of Helena De Hooch is given as Helena Kruger. I have found many references where the name is shown as Helena De Hooch, but only in this one instance have I seen it as Kruger. Acknowledging that the Dutch custom for names is quite different than that of the other major European countries, I assume this is but one more example. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	DE HOOCH, Helena - 1st wife - (I27996)
345	In the meetings of the Westbury Meetings of the Friends under date of April 30, 1712, Mary, wife of Wright Frost, is condemned for going out of the order of Truth in taking a husband and against the witness of God placed in her own conscience, and signifying her sorrow for the same and her desire to be reconciled to God and his people, the "Friends," are satisfied. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	UNDERHILL, Mary (I28011)
346	In the name of God, Amen. I, NICHOLAS DEAN, of Yonkers, in Westchester County, being weak in body, I leave to my wife Deborah 3 cows, 6 sheep, a negro man and woman, 2 horses, a plow and plow tacklings, and all household goods. After her death, my executors are to sell the negro man and divide the money between my two sons, Solomon and Daniel. They are also to sell the negro woman, horses and goods, and divide the money among my daughters, Phebe, widow of Joseph Pell, Sarah, wife of Samuel Barnes, Charity, wife of John Vallentine, Mary, wife of William Underhill, Amy, wife of Elias Doty, Rachel, wife of Jonathan Pheris (Ferris?), and Margaret, wife of Joshua Gedney. I leave to my son Stephen 5 shillings. To the three sons of my daughter Anne, deceased, viz., Stephen, Saul, and Nechlass Thorn, each 5 shillings. Rest of movable estate to be sold and the proceeds paid to my wife. I leave to my son William the farm I bought of Samuel Moss, and where he now lives, "that is to say, all my right to said farm." I make my wife and my son William, executors. Dated February 8, 1772. Witnesses, Jacob Lent, Dennis Lynt, David Oakley. Proved, March 24, 1772. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Quakers were among the earliest settlers of Westchester County, beginning as early as 1672, with large numbers coming from Long Island beginning around 1685 [26]. Isaac's older brother Nicholas, and his wife Deborah, had moved to Westchester County no later than 1732, when they are recorded as engaging in land transactions [27]. His older brother, Samuel, is also recorded as being in North Castle, Westchester County, by 1736, when it is recorded that he was a town officer (Highway Master and Fence and Damage Viewer) [28]. One author [29] says that Isaac had "removed from Long Island to Philipsburg (Westchester County) before 1744," but this appears unlikely in view of the land transactions in Oyster Bay described above. More likely, Isaac and Amee moved to Westchester County in 1749. 25. Cox, John (Jr.), Oyster Bay Town Records, Vol. 5 - 1733 -1749, New York: Tobias A.Wright, Inc., 1930. 26. French, Alvah P., History of Westchester County, New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Co., 1925. 27. Westchester County (NY) Land Records. 28. Bolton, Robert, Jr., History of the County of Westchester, New York: Alexander S. Gould, 1848. 29. "Early Families of Eastchester, N. Y., Part XXIV, Dean," Boston Transcript Note 2434, June 1, 1932. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	DEAN, Nicholas (I30206)
347	In the name of God, Amen. I, PHEBE TREDWELL, widow of Colonel John Tredwell of Hempsted, being sick. I leave to my brother, Jeremiah Platt, ¶10. To Phebe, wife of Jacob Smith, ¶50, and my red cloak and my brown Taffety suit of clothes. I leave to my cousin, Elizabeth Townsend, ¶10. To Sarah, wife of Adam Lawrence, ¶20. To Isaac Smith, ¶10. To Phebe Brush, ¶10. To Charity Ketcham, ¶10. To Tredwell Brush, ¶5, and my looking glass to his wife. To my cousin, Elizabeth Platt, ¶10. To the sons of Uriah Platt, Epenetus, Philip, and Uriah, ¶5 each. To Ann Brian, ¶10. To Ruth Brian,¶10. To Phebe, daughter of Zophar Platt, ¶10. To Phebe Marvin, daughter of my sister Sarah, one bed. To Sarah Tucker, daughter of my brother, Jonah Platt, ¶20. To Anna, daughter of David Jones, ¶10. I give ¶10 to repair the Presbyterian meeting house at Hempstead, to be placed in the hands of Jeremiah Bedell and John Hall. If Colonel Benjamin Tredwell shall pay the sum of ¶15 in lieu of a mare which he detains from me, and ¶6 which my attornies paid him and which ought not to have been paid, then his wife Sarah Tredwell shall have a silver tea pot. I leave to my friend, Jacob Smith, a negro boy, and the rest of my household goods to his wife Phebe. All the rest of my estate I leave to Adam Lawrence and Jacob Smith, and they are to free certain negroes. Dated August 3, 1748. Witnesses, Luke Cummings, Daniel Pearsall, Edward Tattersall. Proved, November 8, 1748. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Phebe Platt died without issue. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	PLATT, Phebe (I38678)
348	Info from Joan Wright & Jason Hubbs. Jason's info date of death 1724 in Long Island, NY Joan's info date of death about 1728 in Montgomery County, NY From Joan's info: Alexander Hubbs b. ca 1653, Newport or Hempstead, married ca 1675 to Amy - (Emme? Annie?), died 1726 -28 Montgomery County, NY. He lived at Lusum (now Jerico), Oyster Bay and Madnan's Neck (now Great Neck) NY. A copy of his will follows: "In the name of God, Amen. I, Alexander Hubbs, being in a Reasonable state of Health, I leave to my son Robert, 50 acres of land being part of my homestead, lying on the sounth end thereof, and to be laid out from side to side, as near as may be on a square. Also 52 or 53 acres, in ye New Purchase, being partly a 16 acre lot laid out on my right, and the remainder, land which I bought of Joseph Dickinson and Nicholas Deane. And 1/4 of my meadow at South. I also leave him my negro man James. I leave to my next two sons, John and Joseph, all the remainder of my land now laid out on the west side of the road leading from Oyster Bay to Jerico. And 4 Ten acre lots in the New Purchase, and 1/2 my meadow at South. I leave to my daughter Elizabeth, one feather bed and reasonable furniture, and 2 cows and 6 sheep, and the same to my daughter Amy. I leave the rest of my personal estate, and the use of the best rooms in my house to my wife Amy, so long as she remains my widow. Also the use of my real estate, except the part left to my son Robert, until my three younger sons are of age. And I leave to my wife and her heirs and assigns, 50 acres of land to be laid out upon my right in the Old Purchase, in Oyster Bay. All the rest to my sons. I make my wife executor." Dated March 15, 1726. Witnesses, William Moyles, Nicholas Lang, Mary Moyles. Endorsed, Proved, June 4, 1728. (NOTE: - In most of these wills, the Probate written at length, is written on the back of the will or on a page added. In many cases, however, the date of probate only, is endorsed in the will. --W.S.P.) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OYSTER BAY HISTORICAL SOCIETY: OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK TOWN OF OYSTER BAY RECORDS: VOL. 3 1704 - 1720 (The following are condensed versions of lengthy transactions. BHT) 3-21-1715 In the Township of Oysterbay. In Queens County on the Island of Nassau in the Colony of New York, Alexander Hubbs, Yeoman of Lusum paid Six pounds ten Shillings of Current Lawfull Money of New York to Charles Wright of Lusum for land called 38 Lot in number plus little lots containing by estimate 10 acres more or less. On the 10 acres where timber, grass, water ponds plus various structures and buildings on the land. "Charles Wright set his mark of "O' with witnesses present on the 21st day of March in the first year of ye Reigne of Our Soveraigne Lord George by the Grace of God King of Great Britain 1715". Pages 369 -371 11-14-1717 In Queens County, on the Island of Nassau, Province of New York, Town of Oyster Bay Alexander Hubbs, Yeoman paid the sum of Ten Pounds Currant Money of New York to Nicolas Dean late of Oyster Bay for a certain Eleven Acres and Quarter of Land or ye Motely or Equall Half of Twenty two acres and a half of Land which Nicholas Dean sit aside for General Purchase in Oysterbay. So called and is ye Quarter part of ffourty ffive acres of Land that was fformerly Laid outt to Joseph Dickinson, Senator. Said ffourty ffive acres of Land is bounded on ye East by ye Line of Division Between ye old purchase and New 65 Rods and on ye South by said Alexander Hubbs his Land and on Ye North West by David Seaman his Land and on ye South west by ye Land of Samuel Weekes and James Springer as ye bounds or Survey of ye Same Stands Entred In ye Records of Oysterbay in Lib. Said Twenty Two Acres and half of Land I ye said Nicholas Dean bought of ye said Joseph Dickinson as appears by a Deed of Sale for ye Same Under his hand and seal bearing 12th day of June 1716 and ye said Alexander Hubbs is Granted Eleven Acres & Quarter of Land att ye Southwardmost part of ye Twenty Two Acres & Half Adjoining to his own Land to have and to Hold plus every appurtenances and Commodities of ye Same Belonging or In any Wise signs ffor Evermore to him and his Heirs. Nicholas Dean set his mark of "O" with witnesses present on this ffourteenth Day of November in the ffourth year of his Majestys Reigne 1717. Pages 399 - 400 10-25-1715 I, Alexander Hubbs of Oysterbay in Queens County on ye Island of Nassau in the province of New York, Yeoman, In Consideration for the Sume of Six pounds paid to me In hand before the insealing and Delivery hereof by Sam Pryer of the Township of Oysterbay. Wherefore I do hereby Acknowledge my Self therewith fully Sattisfied, Contented & thereof & Every part & parcell thereof do Exonerate, acquitt & Discharge the said Sam Pryer and his Assignes forever all that of one Certain Lot of Land Scituate Lying & being In the N the fifth Lot of one of the small So Called Containing in Quantity of Acres more or Less to the said granted Lot of Land as it may more at Large appear by the Records of Oysterbay to have and to hold forever to him and his Assignees for Quiet and Peaceful Possession. I, the said Alexander Hubbs have hereunto set my hand and mark "A" and Affixed to my Seal this 25th of October in the Second year of the Reign of our Soveraign Lord George King of England 1715. Pages 595 - 596 Betty Hubbs Taylor Page 1 10/13/98 TOWN OF OYSTER BAY RECORDS: VOLUME 4 1721 - 1732 3-11-1714 This indenter made ye Eleventh Day of March In ye yeear of our Lord one Thousand Seven Hundred & Fourteen Between Elexander hubs of oysterbay In Queens County within ye Colony of new york of ye one Part & Jacob half of ye Same Town & County as above Said on ye other Part wittneseth yt ye Said Alexander hubs for & In consideration of ye Sum of Seventeen Pounds new york Money to ye Said allexander I hand Paid by ye Said Jacob att & before ye Executing hereof ye Recept wherof ye Said alexander Do hereby own & therefrom Do by thes Presents for Ever aquitt & Release ye Said Jacob half & his heirs Executors & administrators and for other Lawfull consideration he therunto moving he ye Said allexander hubs have given gra(n)ted Bargained Sold alientated Enfeofed asured & confirmed & by thes Presents Do give grant Bargain Sell alienate Enfeofe asure & Confirm unto him Ye Said Jacob half & his heirs & assignes for Ever all that of a Certain Lott of Land in Ye New Purchase of oysterbay being Laid outt upon Ye Twenty shilling Right so called It being ye Eight Lot In number & bounded on ye East by bever swamp halow containing Twenty seven acors more or Les as ye Buts & bounds may more at Larg apear by ye Records of oysterbay as It was Laid out by ye Serveyers of ye town to have & to hold ye Said above granted Lott of Land & Premises with their apurtenaces unto him ye Said Jacob half & his hires & asignes for Ever & ye Said alexander hubs for himself & his heirs Executors & administrators Doth herby Convenant Promise grant & agree to & with ye Said Jacob Half & his heirs & asignes yt he ye Said Elexander hubs & his heirs Executors & administrators ye Same above granted & Intended to be granted Lotts of Land & Premises with Every of their appurtenaces unto him ye Said Jacob half & his heirs & asignes & against all other Person or Persons Whatso Ever att any time her after Lawfully Claiming ye Same or any Part therof shall & will warant & by thes Presents for Ever Defend (p. 113)-In wittnes wherof ye Said Partys to this Present Indenture have hereunto Put his hand & seal ye Day & year first above written. Pages 44 - 45 Sealed & Delivered. In ye Presents of his Jeames Townsend Alexander (A) hubs O David Seamon Mark Personaly apeared before me Samuel Dickinson ESQ on of his Majesties Justices of ye Piece for Queens County. 3-31-1716 Att ye Request of alexander Hubbs I have Survayed & Laid out Unto Him A Cartaine piece of Land In ye New generall purchas of oysterbay being bounded one ye North west by Joseph Dickinsons Land one ye East by the Line that Parts ye New and old purchase 40 Rods by Said line and Rainging West by James Townsend Lands to Joseph Dickinson Lands be itt 16 acres More of Less Proformed by me. James Townsend March ye 31 Day 1716 Su (r) veyer Page 388 William Underhill Survey in foleo ye 7 Peramblating ye Line 12 Betty Hubbs Taylor Page 2 10/13/98 5-26-1717 Att ye Request of Elexander Hubbs I Have Survayed the piece of Land protacted in this Inexed Sheam or figer befining att a White oack tree By the West Side of Matinacock path Ranging South 20 degrees west 80 rods to A grate White oack tree Marked which (sic) (is) ye Northeast Corner of a Piece of Land of James Townsends thence Rainging 20 degrees East 90 rods to A highway thence East 16 rods thence Northardly to Matinacock Path thence to ye first Bounds. May ye 26 Day 1717. Page 412 Performed by me James Townsend THE OYSTER BAY RECORDS VOL: 5 1733 - 1749 3-17-1718 To All Christian People to whome these Presents Shall Come Greeting Know Yee that Elexander Hubs of Oysterbay In Queens County on the Island of Nassau In the Colony of New York, Yoeman for and Inconsideration Of the Sum of thirty five pounds Current Money of New York to me In Hand paid before the ensealing and Delivery of these presents by Joshua Townsend And Rumorn (Ruemourn) Townsend both of Oysterbay afore Said Yoeman the Receipt whereof I the Said Elexander Hubs Do hearby acknowdedge and My Self there with fully Satisfied Contended And paid and there of and of Every Part and parcell thereof Do Exonerate acquitt and fully Discharge the Said Joshua Townsend and Rumorn Townsend there heirs Executors and Administrators for Ever by these presents have given granted bargained Sold Alienated Conveyed and Confirmed and by these presents I the Said Elexander Hubs Do fully freely Clearly and absolutely give grant Bargain Sell alien Convey And Confirm Unto the Said Joshua Townsend and Rumorn Townsend there heirs and Assignes for Ever all that of One Certain Lott or parcell of Land Scituate Lying and being In the New Generall purchase of Oysterbay So called It being the Sixth Lott in Number and of the Great Lotts So Called as the bounds And Quantity thereof May More att Large appear by the Records of Oysterbay in Lib C: foleo the 18 and Stands Entred to Robert Townsend Deceased with All the timber trees or whatt Else is Standing growing or becoming Due on the Same to have and to hold all and Singular the Said granted and bargained Lott of Land and Premises with there And Every of there appurtenances Priveledges and Commodities to the Same belonging to In any Wise appertaining to them the Said Joshua and Rumorn Townsend there heirs and assignes for Ever to them and there Only proper Use benifitt and behoof for Ever and I the Said Elexander Hubs for me My heirs Executors and Administrators Do Convenant Promise grant and agree to and With the Said Joshua Townsend and Rumorn Townsend there heirs and assignes that befor the Ensealing hearof I am the true Sole and Lawfull Owner of the above bargained premises and am Lawfully Seized and possessed Of the Same In ine Own Proper right as a good perfect and Absolute Estate of Inheritance and have In My Self good Right-(p.68) - full Power and Lawfull authority to grant Bargain Sell Convey and Confirm the Said bargaining Lott of land and premises In Manner as above Said and that the Said Joshua and Rumorn Townsend there heirs and assignes Shall and may from time to time an att all times forEver hearafter by Vertue of these presents Lawfully peacebly and Betty Hubbs Taylor Page 3 10/13/98 Quietly have hold Use ocupy possess and Enjoy all and Singular the Said Demised Land and premises with there and Every of there appurtenances free and Clear and freely acquitted Exonerated And Discharged of an from all and all Manner of former gifts grants bargains sales leases Mortgauges Wills entails Joyntures Dowries Judgements Excutions Extents Incombrances Troubles Or Any other Conveyance Whatsoever And I the Said Elexander Hubs Do further Conventant and bind My Self My heirs Executors and administrators firmly by these presents to warrant and Defend the Said Joshua and Rumorn Townsend there heirs and Assigns in Quiett and peaceble possession of all and Singular the Said granted and bargained Lott of land and premises. Whatsoever In Wittness whereof I the Said Elexander Hubs have hear unto Sett My hand and Seale this Seventeenth Day of March In the fourth Year of the Reign of Our Sovereign Lord George by the grace of God King of Great Brittan Seventeen Hundred and Eighteen. Sealed and Delivered his In the presents of Alexander (A) Hubs O James Dickinson mark George Townsend Entered into town record 9-24-1729 Pages 434 - 435 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	HUBBS, Alexander * (I31015)
349	Info of Frankie B. Harth Sources of information: Long Island, NY (Queens) Info from Charlene Roberts: "Hubbs Family, Pioneer Life on the Bay of Qunite (Canada), 1907", pages 402-408. From Albany Archives 971.35, HFQP66 Children of Robert Hubbs: Robert Hubbs, born 1786, married Phila Garrett. Children: Benjamin, Grimmon, Abraham, Charles, Pheobe, Margaret, Jane, Lydia, Susan. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	HUBBS, Robert IV (I23432)
350	Info of Frankie B. Harth Sources of information: Long Island, NY (Queens) Info from Charlene Roberts: "Hubbs Family, Pioneer Life on the Bay of Qunite (Canada), 1907", pages 402-408. From Albany Archives 971.35, HFQP66 Children of Robert Hubbs: Robert Hubbs, born 1786, married Phila Garrett. Children: Benjamin, Grimmon, Abraham, Charles, Pheobe, Margaret, Jane, Lydia, Susan. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~	GARRETT, Philadelphia (I23433)