Notes
Matches 1 to 50 of 1,965
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| 1 | OBADIAH ROGERS, of Southampton, Suffolk County, being sick and weak in body. I leave to my wife Mary, the use of one third of all my lands, and the best room in my now dwelling house, and one third of my cellar and barn, and all other necessaries during her life. And one third of all my movables forever. I leave to my daughter Sarah, one cow, she having received her portion already. I leave to my son-in-law, Israel Howell, 5 shillings, his wife having received her portion in her lifetime. I leave to my granddaughter, Eunice Howell, one cow, when she is 18 years old. I leave to my daughter, Deborah Rogers, one third of all movables. I leave to my son, Odadiah Rogers, all my housing, buildings, meadows, and one third of all movables. I make my wife Mary, and my son Obadiah,executors. Witness, Abigail Foster, Christopher Foster. Proved, April 8, 1730, (Note.--Obadiah Rogers was son of Obadiah, and grandson of William Rogers,the first settler of the name in Southampton. His homestead was that of his ancestors before him, on the east side of Main Street and north side of Meetinghouse Lane in Southampton Village. It remained in possession of his descendants for many generations. | Rogers, Obadiah (I1266)
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| 2 | -It has existed as a settlement since the 8th century and was granted a town charter by King Henry VIII in 1539. Surrounded by other 'burgs' such as Warford, St Albans, and Hatfield. | Gyll Sanders, Margrett (I2273)
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| 3 | Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/178597597/frima-padwal: accessed July 28, 2025), memorial page for Frima Schwartz Padwal (1868–12 Mar 1928), Find a Grave Memorial ID 178597597, citing Temple of Aaron Cemetery, Roseville, Ramsey County, Minnesota, USA; Maintained by geogoon (contributor 48523470). | Schwartz, Flora (I2090)
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| 4 | Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/26465764/elizabeth_h-stephens: accessed July 5, 2025), memorial page for Elizabeth H Hallock Stephens (23 Apr 1806–20 May 1899), Find a Grave Memorial ID 26465764, citing Quogue Cemetery, Quogue, Suffolk County, New York, USA; Maintained by a2 (contributor 46812011). | Hallock, Elizabeth Hudson (I123)
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| 5 | Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/26465817/halsey-stevens: accessed July 5, 2025), memorial page for Halsey Stevens (Sep 1801–17 Oct 1884), Find a Grave Memorial ID 26465817, citing Quogue Cemetery, Quogue, Suffolk County, New York, USA; Maintained by a2 (contributor 46812011). | Stephens, Halsey Sr (I1559)
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| 6 | founder of Phi Epsilon Pi academic fraternity | Simon, Isadore Everett (I306)
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| 7 | Hudson Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs vol 2 page 776 mentions daughters Ruth, Mary, Deborah, Betsey and Phebe. | Culver, Mary (I1787)
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| 8 | II. WILLIAM HALLOCK WILLIAM HALLOCK, was the son of Peter Hallock and his first wife. William was born in England about 1610 and died in Aquebogue, on West Mattituck, as now known. He died on 29 September 1684 at Aquebogue, Now West Mattituck, Suffolk Co., New York. He married MARGARET HOWELL, daughter of the widow Howell, prior to becoming his father's second wife. They were married about 1640. Children: – Elizabeth Hallock, b. abt 1642; m. Richard Howell – Margaret Hallock, b. bef. 1670 – Martha Hallock, b. bef. 1670 – Sarah Hallock, b. bef. 1670 – Abigail Hallock, b. abt 1656; m. Horton. – John Hallock, b. abt 1658; d. 1737; m. Abigail Swazey. – Thomas Hallock, b. abt 1660; m. Hope around 1680. – Peter Hallock, b. abt 1665/1689; m. Eliza around 1688. – William Hallock, b. abt 1667; d. 1736; m. Mary in 1638. William and Margaret settled on the land purchased by his father Peter. He willed the land where he lived to his sons Thomas and Peter; to William he gave land near Southold; to John he gave land in Wading River. III. JOHN HALLOCK JOHN HALLOCK, was the son of William Hallock and Margaret Howell. He was born about 1658 at Long Island, New York. John died in 1737 at Setauket, Long Island. He married ABIGAIL SWAZEY around 1678. Abigail died on 23 January 1737 at Setauket, Long Island. Children: – John Hallock, Jr., b. 1679 – Peter Hallock, b. 1689 – William Hallock, b. 1667 – Mary Hallock, b. 1696; m. Amos Willets in 1717 – Jonathan Hallock, b. abt 1700 – daughter, b. bef. 1700; m. Richard Willets – daughter, b. bef. 1700; m. Thomas Willets – daughter, b. bef. 1700; m. Isaac Willets III. PETER HALLOCK PETER HALLOCK, was the son of William Hallock and Margaret Howell and born about 1665/1689. He married ELIZA in 1668. III. THOMAS HALLOCK THOMAS HALLOCK, was the son of William Hallock and Margaret Howell. He was born about 1660 and the date of his death and place of burial are unknown. Thomas married HOPE about 1680. Children: – Richard Hallock, b. abt 1682 – Anna Hallock, b. abt 1684 – Patience Hallock, b. abt 1686 – Hope Hallock, b. in 1688 – Kingsland Hallock, b. in 1695 – Zerubabel Hallock, b. in 1696 – Mehetible Hallock, b. in 1698 | Hallock, The Original William Peter I (I442)
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| 9 | in 1691, Chelsea was reorganized as the Province of Massachusetts Bay under a royal charter. | Porter, Amos Jr (I1875)
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| 10 | Iowa, U.S., Marriage Records, 1880-1948 | Source (S74)
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| 11 | mayflower descendant Rebecca Prence, daughter of Thomas and Patience Prence, grand-daughter of the Pilgrim William Brewster was born in Plymouth sometime before May 22, 1627, and died, probably in Sandwich, by July 18, 1651, (the date of her husbands second marriage.) | Prence, Rebecca (I2052)
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| 12 | She came to Chicago with her father, to join her brother who was a successful business man in that town.. | Rhines, Charlotte (I982)
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| 13 | Sr: On The Mayflower! | Turner, John Sr (I1828)
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| 14 | "...probably reflecting the spiritual love of the members of their little community for God and for each other." p.126 Pilgrim A Biography of William Brewster by Mary B. Sherwood | Brewster, Love (I997)
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| 15 | "California, County Birth and Death Records, 1800-1994", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGL7-67Y8 : Fri Mar 08 10:59:01 UTC 2024), Entry for Harold Edward Morris and Jack Morris, 18 September 1908. | Morris, Harold Edward (I258)
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| 16 | "California, County Birth and Death Records, 1800-1994", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGLH-Q3R2 : Sun Mar 10 02:10:35 UTC 2024), Entry for Marjorie Gladys Morris and J Morris, 27 April 1905. | Morris, Marjorie Gladis (I260)
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| 17 | "California, County Marriages, 1849-1957", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K8ZJ-J73 : Wed Jul 10 00:11:30 UTC 2024), Entry for Jacob Morris and Carrie Levy, 19 Jun 1904. | Family: Morris, Jacob / Levy, Caroline Rebecca (F86)
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| 18 | "California, Marriages, 1850-1945", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:H9CG-YDT2 : 24 March 2020), Dr. Henry O. Banks, 1916. | Family: Banks, DDS Dr Henry Oscar / Perlman, Dorothy K (F3)
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| 19 | "Colorado, World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1940-1945", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKVM-ZV2B : Sun Mar 10 15:14:14 UTC 2024), Entry for Basil Alfred Banks and Henry Banks, 16 Feb 1942. | Banks, Basil Alfred (I4)
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| 20 | "Comstock Family in America"; p. 3-4 Dec. 17, 1697, Peter Strickland receipts to his brother-in-law, Daniel Comstock, administrator of the estate of his father, Daniel Comstock, for twelve pounds, for Samuel Young and Thomas Halliox of Southold, L. I., as their wives' part of the estate of their father, Daniel Comstock, deceased. Samuel Young and Thomas Halliox gave an order Oct. 9, 1696, to their mother, Paltiah Comstock, to pay our patrimony due us, to our brother, Peter Strickland. ________ The 1698 Southold census gives the following in Thomas' and Hope's household (entries were usually given in age order): Thomas, Kingsland, Ichabod, Zerubabbel, Anna, Patience, and Richard. A 1992 book on the Hallock family adds Hope and Mehitable to the above - but Hope was likely a misunderstanding of the census list which included Thomas's wife, Hope, not a daughter. Mehitable who married William Downs was more likely a niece - the daughter of William Hallock as he named a daughter Mehitable (See NMQD-ZRW) in his will. | Comstock, Hope (I544)
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| 21 | "John Herrick, son of Thomas Herrick, was born 1513, died April 2, 1589. He resided in Leicester. He married Mary Bond and they lived together as husband and wife for fifty-two years. A detailed epitaph on his gravestone in St. Martin's Church gives much information about his family. They had five sons and eleven daughters." p. 180 in "Genealogical and Family History, State of Connecticut" | Herrick, John (I1253)
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| 22 | "Minnesota, Naturalization Records and Indexes, 1872-1962", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2QF-PVFS : Thu Apr 10 20:01:41 UTC 2025), Entry for Morris Padwal, 1902. | Padwal, Morris (I2091)
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| 23 | "Mississippi, County Marriages, 1818-1979", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:8BZV-3WPZ : Sun Mar 10 07:30:55 UTC 2024), Entry for Geo W Simmons and Lucy Ray, 9 Nov 1903. | Family: Simmons, George Whitfield / Ray, Lucy Aline (F833)
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| 24 | "New York, State Death Index, 1880-1956", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGPN-Y7KF : Sat Mar 09 02:35:30 UTC 2024), Entry for Harry A Tuthill, 28 Feb 1913. | Tuthill, Harrison Atwood (I358)
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| 25 | "Pilgrims had unknowingly chosen a site where an Indian village stood about 4 yrs. earlier and had been abandoned; tribe who lived there was wiped out by smallpox so there were no native claims on the territory. ...Squanto only survivor-was away." p.187 | Brewster, Reverend Elder of the Pilgrim's Church William IV (I942)
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| 26 | "Texas, Deaths, 1890-1977", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K7DN-FSS : Fri Mar 08 16:58:03 UTC 2024), Entry for John A Ligon, 3 November 1929. | Ligon, John Allen (I242)
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| 27 | -A market town and civil parish on the eastward tail spurs of the Chiltern Hills, 30 miles north of London. | Chambers Halsey, Thomas (I2272)
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| 28 | -It has existed as a settlement since the 8th century and was granted a town charter by King Henry VIII in 1539. Surrounded by other 'burgs' such as Warford, St Albans, and Hatfield. | Chambers Halsey, Thomas (I2272)
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| 29 | 1. Andy was a medical doctor. 2. Died en route from Ms. to Tx. 3. 1841 Census:[Lawrence, Mississippi] lives next to his brother, John & Aunt Nancy 4. 1850 Census:[ Lawrence, Mississippi] 36 years old, farmer with 1000 parcels 5. 1860 Census:[Copiah Co., Ms.] Andy as head of household, 46 years old; Dr., real estate value of $2,300.00 & personal property of $12,600.00. 6. 1870 Took a wagon train to Texas with the Wright & Wilson families 7. Plantation owner 8. 1850 Census: farmer with real estate value of $1000.00 [This is from The Ray & Moore Line "http://www.w3.org/TR;xhtml 1 DTD/xhtml 1-transistional.did"> | Ray, Doctor Andrew (I487)
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| 30 | 1. Parents Will at Lawrence Co. Chancery Clerk. Monticell,Ms. 2. Military between Oct. 1,1814 & March 1815.Was of 1812 3. Land received 1851 for his military servicce in the war 4. John left Georgia with his family before 1789 & moved to Union Co. S. Carolina, then moved to Mississippi in 1816. 5. He became a plantation owner in Monticello, Ms. on the Pearl River BIRTH: 1850 US census Lawrence Co, MS, p 427, Dept of Archives, Jackson, MS. DEATH: Deed; 1858; Deed Bk G; p 328; Lawrence Co Chancery Clerk, Monticello, MS. CHILDREN: Deed; 1850; Deed Bk E; pp 209-10; Lawrence Co Chancery Clerk, Monticello, MS PARENTS: Will; 1822; Will of John Rae; Box 8, case 5285; Lawrence Co Chancery Clerk, Monticello, MS. John Ray's wife information: EVERYTHING SHOWN ABOUT THIS PERSON IS SPECULATION. Estimated birth date of 1798. NOTE: Age estimated from female listing in 1818, 1820,1830, 1840 census'. Apparent wife shown in 1840 census, but not in 1850; HOWEVER no wife named or dower release in 1830 & 1840 deeds from John Ray, implying no living wife. Wife may have died prior to move to Mississippi Territory and female shown in census' could have been live-in servant or (as yet unknown) female relative. Miles Ray suggests name may have been MARY PATE, married 31 Dec 1813 in Columbia Co, GA, though this would have been but 1 1/2 months prior to birth of son, Andy. And the Ray family was in Union Co, SC from before 1800 | Ray, John II (I1172)
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| 31 | 1. Parents Will at Lawrence Co. Chancery Clerk. Monticell,Ms. 2. Military between Oct. 1,1814 & March 1815.Was of 1812 3. Land received 1851 for his military servicce in the war 4. John left Georgia with his family before 1789 & moved to Union Co. S. Carolina, then moved to Mississippi in 1816. 5. He became a plantation owner in Monticello, Ms. on the Pearl River BIRTH: 1850 US census Lawrence Co, MS, p 427, Dept of Archives, Jackson, MS. DEATH: Deed; 1858; Deed Bk G; p 328; Lawrence Co Chancery Clerk, Monticello, MS. CHILDREN: Deed; 1850; Deed Bk E; pp 209-10; Lawrence Co Chancery Clerk, Monticello, MS PARENTS: Will; 1822; Will of John Rae; Box 8, case 5285; Lawrence Co Chancery Clerk, Monticello, MS. John Ray's wife information: EVERYTHING SHOWN ABOUT THIS PERSON IS SPECULATION. Estimated birth date of 1798. NOTE: Age estimated from female listing in 1818, 1820,1830, 1840 census'. Apparent wife shown in 1840 census, but not in 1850; HOWEVER no wife named or dower release in 1830 & 1840 deeds from John Ray, implying no living wife. Wife may have died prior to move to Mississippi Territory and female shown in census' could have been live-in servant or (as yet unknown) female relative. Miles Ray suggests name may have been MARY PATE, married 31 Dec 1813 in Columbia Co, GA, though this would have been but 1 1/2 months prior to birth of son, Andy. And the Ray family was in Union Co, SC from before 1800 | Ray, John III (I2356)
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| 32 | 10 mi. No. of Plymouth using trail along curve of the harbor or short crossing by shallop; 111 acres of farmland located on a peninsula known as The Captain's Nook | Brewster, Reverend Elder of the Pilgrim's Church William IV (I942)
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| 33 | 1067 | Family: Porter, Corporal Finley Robertson Jr / Koch, Henrietta Ruth (F587)
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| 34 | 107132296 | Bank, Goodman (I2287)
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| 35 | 119 | Family: Halsey, Rufus Henry / Cole, Emma Lavinia (F734)
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| 36 | 119 | Family: Halsey, Henry Rowland / Bingham, Alice Antoinette (F813)
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| 37 | 12 | Hildreth, Samuel J (I1925)
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| 38 | 1279 | Kempner, Joseph (I2443)
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| 39 | 14 | Brock, Daniel J (I2353)
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| 40 | 14241 | Family: Porter, Finley Robertson Sr / Brewster, Lydia Halsey (F583)
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| 41 | 1427 Bryant Avenue North Fruit Peddler in Russia died of ceribral hemorage Diabetes Amputation of right foot artireal schlorles nw hospital | Bank, Peter (I431)
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| 42 | 1514 Bryant Ave.N. | Dittenhoffer, Frank Herman (I674)
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| 43 | 1622 - Under occupation he spent most of his life as the Pilgrims' resident agent at trading posts in CT; his trading post is now the site of Norwich, CT. Also set up lab for amateur chemical experiments; conferred with John Winthrop, Jr. who also had a lab. JONATHAN BREWSTER was born 12 August 1593 at Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, England the son and eldest child of elder William Brewster and his wife, Mary. He had two younger sisters, Patience and Fear, and two younger brothers, Love and Wrestling along with an unnamed sibling who was buried, 20 June 1609 at Leyden, Holland. He accompanied his family to Leiden in Holland around 1608 and accepted citizenship on 30 June 1617. Jonathan Brewster was "Lintwerker" or ribbon maker in Pieterskerhof, Leyden, Holland, and in 1617 he formed a partnership with Thomas Brewer, who later became one of the Adventurers in Plymouth. He was married to his first wife, Betje Rabnitz, on 27 April 1618. Jonathan did not join his family on the Mayflower in 1620. Instead, he remained in Leiden with his wife, who was expecting at the time. She and their infant son died around 1620. Jonathan came to America on the ship Fortune which docked at Cape Cod on 9 Nov. 1621. He was 27 years old at the time. Jonathan married Lucretia Oldham, 10 Apr. 1624 in Plymouth. Lucretia was chr. 1 Jan. 1600/1, the daughter of William Oldham and Phillipa Sowter, of Derby, Derbyshire, England. and her brother John Oldham arrived in aboard the ship Ann in 1623; her brother was Captain John Oldham, whose slaying led to the Pequot Indian war. They had eight children. He moved to Duxbury, Massachusetts around 1630. Jonathan was also one of the men who undertook to discharge the debts of Plymouth Colony. A freeman in 1633, In 1635 he was in charge of a trading post in Connecticut on behalf of Plymouth Colony In a letter written 18 June 1636 Jonathan gave notice to John Winthrop, Governor of the fort at Saybrook, of the evil designs of the Pequots. On his return to Duxbury, he was active in the settlement of the town. Duxbury, incorporated, 7 June 1637. Records indicate that he served as a surveyor, laid out highways, practiced as an attorney, and was styled a “gentleman.” He served as a military commissioner in the Pequot War of 1637. He was on a committee to raise forces during the Narragansett Alarm of 1642, and was a member of Captain Myles Standish’s Duxbury Company in 1643. He served as Deputy to General Court 1639, 1641, 1643-1644. In 1638, Jonathan Brewster established a ferry service to transport passengers and cattle across the North River. In 1641, he sold this to Messrs. Barker, Howell and others. He also practiced as an attorney and was the master and owner of a coasting vessel plying as far south as Virginia. This was evidently unprofitable, according to a letter written by Roger Williams to John Winthrop, Jr.: “Sir, (although Mr. Brewster write me not a word of it) yet in private I am bold to tell you that I hear it hath pleased God greatly to afflict him in the thorne of his life: He was intended for Virginia, his creditors in the Bay came to Portsmouth and unhung his rudder, carried him to the bay, where he was forced to make over house, land, cattle, and part with all to his chest. Oh how sweet is a dry morsel and a handful, with quietness from earth & heaven.” Sometime before Sept 1649 he moved to Connecticut, being appointed town clerk of Pequot (New London) and obtained a grant of land from the Mohegan Sachem, Uncas, in that town, still known as Brewster's Neck, from which he operated a trading post with the Indians." (Brewster Book, by Milton Terry, 1985.) Because Jonathan had set up his trading post without the authority of the local government, he was censured, but the deed was confirmed by the town on 30 November 1652. He died 7 Aug. 1659 in New London, Connecticut. His widow, Lucretia died at Parston, New London, Connecticut 4 Mar 1678. Jonathan and Lucretia are both buried in Brewster Cemetery, Brewster’s Neck, Preston, Connecticut. A monument was erected there in their memory by their descendants. Children of Jonathan Brewster and Luretia Oldham: 1. WILLIAM BREWSTER, born 9 March 1625, at Plymouth and married Mary Peame, 2. MARY BREWSTER, born 16 April 1627, at Plymouth and married John Turner, 10 Nov. 1645 at Plymouth 3. JONATHAN BREWSTER, born 17 July 1629 at Plymouth 4. RUTH BREWSTER, born 3 October 1631, married John Pickett, 14 March 1651, at New London, Connecticut. She died 30 Apr. 1677, at New London, Connecticut. 5. BENJAMIN BREWSTER, born 17 November 1633. At Duxbury, Plymouth and married Ann Adis, 23 Feb 1660, at Norwich, New London, Connecticut. He died 14 Sep. 1710, at Preston, New London, Connecticut. 6. ELIZABETH BREWSTER, born 1 May 1637, at Duxbury, Plymouth. She married 1st Peter Bradley, 7 Sep. 1653 at New London, New London, Connecticut and 2nd Thomas Bowen, abt. 1677 at New London, New London, Connecticut. She died Feb. 1708 at New London, New London, Connecticut. 7. GRACE BREWSTER, born 1 November 1639. At Duxbury, Plymouth and married Daniel Wetherell, 4 Aug. 1664, at New London, New London, Connecticut. She died 22 Apr. 1684, at New London, New London, Connecticut. 8. HANNAH BREWSTER, born 3 November 1641, at Duxbury, Plymouth and married 1st Samuel Starr, 23 Dec. 1664, at New London, New London, Connecticut and 2nd James Morgan Jr., abt. 1690, at New London, New London, Connecticut. She died 11 Dec. 1711, at Gorton, New London, Connectikcut. | Brewster, Elder Jonathan (I998)
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| 44 | 1825 Ford Pkwv, Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, United States | Ruwitch, Ethel (I1520)
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| 45 | 191 Church St. | Fitch, Margaret (I1144)
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| 46 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Ackerman, George Smith Sr / Living (F849)
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| 47 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2474)
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| 48 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1502)
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| 49 | 2 ships set sail; Speedwell began to leak again 100 leagues beyond the tip of England at Land's End; anchored at Plymouth where most Speedwell passengers joined Mayflower | Brewster, Reverend Elder of the Pilgrim's Church William IV (I942)
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| 50 | 20472 | Family: Strelitz, Sgt Jules Harvey / Levy, Jane Elizabeth (F619)
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