Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 2,118
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 201 | Certificate Number: 17 | Family: Ray, Charles Menard / Thorn, Clytee (F860)
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| 202 | Certificate Number: 203 | Family: Ray, Byron Fisher / Carroll, Margaret Sue (F859)
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| 203 | Certificate Number: 21620 | Family: Dayton, Irenaeus Tuthill / Wilcox, Katharine Gordon (F519)
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| 204 | Certificate Number: 22103 | Meyers, Simon P (I255)
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| 205 | Certificate Number: 233978 | Family: Ligon, Jack Allen Sr / Caldwell, Myrtle (F891)
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| 206 | Certificate Number: 243 | Family: Ray, Robert Kenneth / Baine, Dorothy (F861)
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| 207 | Certificate Number: 2550284 | Family: Jacobs, Eugene Matthews / Bank, Edythe Irene (F710)
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| 208 | Certificate Number: 30436 | Meyers, William H (I1637)
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| 209 | Certificate Number: 3147 | Family: Hedges, Judge Henry Parsons / Hildreth, Mary Gertrude (F643)
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| 210 | Certificate Number: 3350 Date from Death Certificate | Graber, Katherina (I1887)
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| 211 | Certificate Number: 35140 | Family: Emrich, Libman Max / Schlesinger, Cora (F509)
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| 212 | Certificate Number: 37171 | Strelitz, Henry (I2129)
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| 213 | Certificate Number: 39527 | Meitzen, Julia Catherine (I252)
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| 214 | Certificate Number: 4350070 | Family: Rosenblatt, Herman Lewis / Schifferes, Charlotte Elsa (F755)
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| 215 | Certificate Number: 48223 | Family: Ligon, Ben Allen / Cockrell, Medril Alpha (F384)
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| 216 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2548)
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| 217 | Certificate Number: 53960 | McCaskill, Lloyd William (I2585)
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| 218 | Certificate Number: 5560402 | Family: Banks, Basil Alfred / Meyers, Barbara Ann (F4)
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| 219 | Certificate Number: 6538 | Family: Levin, Doctor Alfred Gerald / Laser, Emily (F864)
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| 220 | Certificate Number: 9391 | Levy, Beatrice (I670)
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| 221 | Certificate Number: 9635 | Storer, Mabelle Gladys (I1623)
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| 222 | Certificate Number: 9746 | Family: Quinn, Roy Radcliff / Tuthill, Edna M (F466)
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| 223 | Certificate: 014281 | Strelitz, Florence (I2132)
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| 224 | Certificate: 21592 | Family: Levin, Doctor Alfred Gerald / Laser, Emily (F864)
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| 225 | Certificate: 446 | Hofheimer, Robert Gerst (I1955)
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| 226 | Chapel Mausoleum - Sanctuary of Peace | Ray, Jane (I2482)
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| 227 | Chapel Mausoleum - Sanctuary of Peace | Mahaffey, Peter Bolin (I2483)
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| 228 | Chicago Tribune | Strauss, Harold Edward (I2119)
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| 229 | children's wear manufacturer | Simon, Isadore Everett (I306)
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| 230 | Civil War Prisoner of War April 9th at blakeley alabama. | Benton, William Henry (I808)
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| 231 | COD: Biliary caleulus | Cole, Emma Lavinia (I2281)
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| 232 | Coleman -- Hannah, relict of Daniel Coleman, died 1819, aged about 80 years , Abner, d. June 17, 1834 aged 74 yrs, 8 mos, 18ds. "S.A.R."; Ruth, his wife, d. March 17 1854, aged 89 yrs. 4ms.; Abner, 1799-1844; Orpha Goldsmith, his wife, 1800-1859 | Tuthill, Ruth (I1379)
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| 233 | Colonial Royal Governor. He was born about 1600 (based on his age at the time of his death), and was the son of Thomas Prence, carriage-maker, of Lechdale, County Gloucestershire, England. He came to America on the ship "Fortune" in 1621, and he served as the fourth Governor of Plymouth Colony from 1634 to 1635, then from 1638 to 1639, and again from 1657 until his death in 1673. Bio by: Deena Family from wikipedia: Thomas Prence married 4 times. He married his first wife, Patience, on August 5, 1624. She was the daughter of William Brewster. They had four children before she died of a "pestilent fever" in 1634. The children were: 1. Rebecca, 2. Thomas, 3. Hannah and 4. Mercy. He next married Mary Collier, daughter of William Collier, on April 1, 1635. They had at least two children before her death, circa 1644. Their names were 5. Jane and 6. Mary. His third wife was Apphia (Quicke) Freeman, whom he married sometime between 1644 and the 1660s.The couple had a daughter: 7. Judith Prence born May 1645, AGBI[36] Sometime in the 1660s (before either 1662 or 1668)[36] Prence married for the fourth and final time. His wife was Mary, widow of Thomas Howes. He had three more children: but it is not certain which wife was the mother - 8. Elizabeth and 9. Sarah He was one of the appraisers of Gov. William Brewster's estate. He came to New England in the ship Fortune in 1621, being then in his 22nd year. He was chosen Governor in 1634, and again in 1638. In 1657 he was living at Eastham and was chosen Governor. The law required that the Governor should Uve at Plymouth, but the court granted a dispensation and he continued, while holding office, to reside in Eastham. In 1665 he removed to Plymouth, where he resided until his death. His salary as Governor was £50 a year. He left seven daughters, all of whom married. His marriage to Patience Brewster was the ninth in the colony, the first being that on May 12, 1621, between Edward Winslow, of the MayHower, and Anne (Fuller) White. | Prence, Governor Thomas (I1019)
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| 234 | Consulate General of Brazil in Montevideo March 7, 1950 The Consul General (signature) Passport number: 169749 issued by the authorities of the U.S.A. Department of State, Washington, on the date: 6/1/1950 Visa number: 703 | Family: Brewster, Benjamin / Dows, Elmina Hearsey (F369)
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| 235 | Coronary | Ray, John Wilmer (I2358)
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| 236 | County File Number 706349 | Family: Rosenblatt, Herman Lewis / Michelson, Lena Alyce (F94)
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| 237 | crafted the leather or padded collars worn by horses for pulling wagons or plows | Hessling, Henry (I1658)
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| 238 | Cynthia Robinson probably had complications during childbirth after their first child Gilbert was born since she died within 2 days of his birth - Cynthia was 18 years old at the time of her death. I'm surmising that Samuel needed someone to look after and care for his child while he was at sea. Less than 3 years later, Captain Samuel L. Wines married Cynthia's younger sister Jeannette Robinson on Jan. 13, 1837 who at the time was 15 years old. The interesting part is that their first daughter (third child of Samuel, but second child with Jeanette) was named Cynthia, probably in honor of Samuel's first wife who was deceased. They had two other daughters together and then their final daughter and last child was named Jeanette, probably after her mother. Declared herself as the mother of 7 children...but only 2 living at the time of the 1900 census | Robinson, Jeanette (I624)
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| 239 | Date from Death Certificate | Levy, Beatrice (I670)
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| 240 | Daughter of Harmon and Julia Cook Ranney. Sister to :Berniece, Sheldon Frank and Bertha. Moved to Wisconsin with her parents about 1856 and settled in the vicinity of New Lisbon.She died of the grippe, complicated by pneumonia | Ranney, Sarah Etta (I989)
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| 241 | Daughter of Jacob Ullman and Lena Goldsmith Ullman. Wife of Benjamin Scharff. | Ullman, Babette Bettie (I758)
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| 242 | Daughter of Jonathan (John) Turner and Mary (Brewster) Turner of Scituate, Plymouth County, MA. Great Granddaugher of Mayflower Pilgrims Elder William & Mary Brewster. Married Richard Christophers on 3 Sep 1691, New London, CT. | Turner, Grace (I1772)
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| 243 | David Halsey Birth: 1802 Essex County, New Jersey, USA Death: 18 Aug 1881 (aged 78-79) Port Jervis, Orange County, New York, USA Burial: Evergreen Cemetery, Bethel, Sullivan County, New York, USA Memorial #: 52856547 Family Members Spouse Mary Ann Foster Halsey 1809-1880 Children Fannie Halsey Brown Unknown-1911 Emma Matilda Halsey Kemp 1843-1921 Created by: Ellen, Geri Ellen & Barbi Neumann (46885662) Added: 25 May 2010 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/52856547/david-halsey Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 30 October 2020), memorial page for David Halsey (1802-18 Aug 1881), Find a Grave Memorial no. 52856547, citing Evergreen Cemetery, Bethel, Sullivan County, New York, USA ; Maintained by Ellen, Geri Ellen & Barbi Neumann (contributor 46885662) . | Halsey, David (I2177)
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| 244 | Deacon Ebenezer was born on 3-25-1668 at Lynn, Massachusetts, according to the Genealogical and Family History of Connecticut. Vol 1-1V. According to Winget & Dale & Ruth Robinson they show birth as May 28, 1668. Christening May 28, 1668 Stonington. | Witter, Ebenezer Third (I1089)
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| 245 | Dick Miller's Gedcom, NEHGR Vol 42 pp 257-264: Thomas Barrett was made a freeman in 1645, was one of the thirty two residents of Braintree to whom in that year the General Court granted ten thousand acres of land in Warwick, which had been confiscated by reason of Groton's "heresy." Before the proposed settlement could be begun, however, the action of the General Court was overruled in England, and the lands were restored to the original settlers. Among the other petitioners for this grant were Henry Adams (ancester of President John Adams) and four of his sons-- two of whom, Thomas and Samuel, were some years later among the first settlers of Chelmsford, as were also two other of the petitioners, Edward Spaulding and Arthur Warren. Others of the number went to Billerica. Thomas Barrett remained for several years in Braintree; bought land there in 1651 of Michael Saunders and Francis Elliot; Mary Barrett, presumably his daughter, was married there in 1654; and his son Thomas in 1655. He removed later to Chelmsford, where he made his will in 1662, naming his oldest son John, son Thomas, youngest son Joseph, and wife Margaret. SOURCE: Richard Cutter's New England Families vol II p 924 --------------------------------- From Chelmsford Historical Society: --- The Barrett-Byam Homestead In 1663, Thomas Barrett and his son, Thomas come to Chelmsford from Braintree, Massachusetts, buying a house and fifty-two acres of land from James Parker, an earlier arrival in this area. The land was good. Situated of the southern slope of Robin's Hill, it provided farmland, woodland and pasture. According to Waters' "History of Chelmsford" this house at one time was turned around to face south, and was originally a "saltbox" with long sloping roof. Built around a great central chimney, the house boasts of a fireplace in every room. The ceilings are low for the purpose of conserving heat. The original fireplace structure was probably taken down to the top of its foundation around 1800 to "modernize" the heating system by building Rumford fireplaces in each room. Count Rumford, a Tory who had fled to England, developed this efficient style and everyone was "Rumfordizing" their fireplaces during this period! The fireplace in the Keeping Room was the place where the cooking was done. It may be seen today with its iron crane supporting heavy iron kettles hung on "S" hooks over the fire, iron "spiders" and boiling racks, heavy tin roasting oven, reflector oven, and flip toaster. The Historical Society's collection of earthenware, woodenware and tin is also displayed in this room. To the left of the fireplace, is the "beehive oven" where much of the baking was done. It would originally have been located inside a larger walk-in fireplace and far more dangerous for women in their long skirts to use. In the early days of the old house, there was a "borning room" opening off one end of the Keeping Room where the continuous heat from the big fireplace kept the room fairly comfortable in times of illness or the birth of babies. This room was opened up and made a part of the Keeping Room by the last owners of the property. The house was substantially put together with beams fastened securely by wooden pegs or trunnels (tree nails). Gunstocks posts are still visible. Evidence of the long sloping room of the "saltbox" is seen in the attic where plaster marks show against the chimney. http://www.chelmhist.org/BBhomestead.htm --------------------------------- --------------------------------------- Received from the general court in 1645 the grant of ten thousand acres of land in Warwick, Rhode Island, which had been confiscated by reason of Gorton's "heresy". This action of the general court was overruled in England, however, before the settlement could be begun, and the original settlers in Warwick retained their land. | Barrett, Thomas Sr (I772)
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| 246 | Died in England,leaving a widow and a daughter,Susanna Prence. | Prence, Thomas (I2051)
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| 247 | Died intestate; had deeded all property in 1658 to son, Benjamin Brewster, and his son-in-law, John Pickett who married his daughter, Mary. | Brewster, Elder Jonathan (I998)
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| 248 | Died, near Warrenton, Fayette County, Texas, on the 21st of Sept., 1873, of bilious remittent fever, in his forty-seventh year, Warren B. B. Ligon, formerly of Amelia County, VA, leaving a wife, five children, many relatives and friends, to mourn his death; but we mourn not without hope. For many years he had been a bright and shining Christian, and our consolation is, that he sleeps in Jesus. | Ligon, Warren Baker Burton (I1327)
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| 249 | DO NOT CHANGE!! SEE IN SOURCES & MEMORIES. FROM KEMPTSTON, BEDFORDSHIRE. Specifically NOT from Great Gaddeson, Hertfordshire or other families of record. Herbert F. Seversmith, in The American Genealogist, v. 26, 1950, says that this Thomas Halsey's christening record has not been found but he is documented at Kempston, Bedfordshire for the births of his children. Seversmith also says that he was definitely NOT the man from Great Gaddesden, Hertfordshire and that lineage is false for the immigrant to Southampton, New York. See also 10 pages of work on Thomas Sr.'s family in Colonial Families of Long Island and....v. 3, and for his children. Pages missing in Memories show other Halsey families stating that they too are not the correct one for the immigrant. "Ancestry unknown." Links below but see in Memories. TAG article update: https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/american-genealogist-the/image/?volumeId=11819&pageName=216&rId=23577599 and Colonial Families of Long Island, v 3 p 1204. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89063148571&view=1up&seq=206THOMAS HALSEY, SR. of SOUTHAMPTON was from Kempston, Bedfordshire as confirmed by the christening records of his children. See p. 216 of Herbert F. Seversmith, "Pre-American Ancestries, Thomas Halsey of Southampton, L.I.," in TAG, 26(1950) and volume 3 of "Colonial Families of Long Island," pp. 1204 and 1221. Seversmith specifically states 1640 Thomas is one of the founders of South Hampton, Long Island, 1st English town in NY. Thomas and Elizabeth and Elizabeth Wheeler had 5 children christened at Kempston, Bedfordshire: THOMAS, 1626; JOHN, 1628; ROBERT 1630, died age 4 days; ISAAC, 1632 and Elizabeth 1635. Their son DANIEL was baptized in 1638 in Cranfield, Bedfordshire. https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/american-genealogist-the/image/?volumeId=11819&pageName=216&rId=23577599 He married (2) Ann Johns (widow) He was not the man who migrated to Lynn 1637 because Thomas Halsey of Kempston, Bedfordshire was still in Bedfordshire having his son Daniel christened. Seversmith specifically states on p 1221 of v. 3 that Thomas Halsey of Southampton was NOT the man from Great Gaddeson, Hertfordshire and sources that claim so are in error. That was a different Thomas Halsey. After extensive research through the Halsey families of England, Seversmith says it this way: "The reader who is familiar with The Halsey Family by J. L. and E/ Halsey will at once discern the disagreement with that lineage. At this writing we have proved that Thomas Halsey senior was, at the time of his emigration, from Kempston, Bedfordshire, as was also Richard Woodhull. That this Halsey family was NOT from Great Gaddesden, Hertfordshire is discussed in the NOTES under the senior Thomas Halsey." https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89063148571&view=1up&seq=206 The following note about Elizabeth Wheeler being the wife of Thomas Halsy, and not Phebe, as many have shown in their tree was taken from RootsWebAncestry.com site: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GETdb=sanford-shulsenid=I92880 It states: "Note: The 1971 Halsey genealogy calls the first wife of Thomas Halsey Phebe, and says she was murdered by two Pequot Indians. The Howell genealogy, citing baptismal records, says Thomas' first wife was Elizabeth Wheeler. The 1995 Halsey genealogy agrees and shows Elizabeth's ancestry. Elizabeth is thought to be the "good honest woman" killed by Pequot Indians at Southampton. Four of the Indians, including "a great man called Blue Sachem" were hanged at Hartford, Connecticut, after Wayandance, sachem of the Montauk, found out they knew of the murder." The following is written in The Scudder Family of Trenton; compiled by Moses Bigelow for Antoinette Quinby Scudder of Newark; Somerset Press, 1948. From page 38 & 39: Halsey and Howell The settlement of Southampton on Long Island was effected on June 12, 1640, by a party of eight Englishmen from Lynn, Massachusetts, including-- Thomas Halsey from Hertfordshire Edward Howell from Buchinghamshire both had signed the agreement drawn up at Lynn, dated Mch. 10, 1639. A patent was granted to the settlement at Southampton by Governor Andros, under date of Nov. 1, 1676, bearing fifteen names including the following--- Thomas Halsey, Sen. Edward Howell Capt. John Howell Lt. Joseph Fordham The first minister was the Rev. Abraham Pierson of Brandford, succeeded in 1644 by the Rev. Robert Fordham. The settlement of Southold on Long Island took place in September of 1640 by a party of twelve under the leadership of their minister, the Rev. John Youngs. A meeting house was built in October of that year and thus is the oldest church organization in the State of New York, excepting only the Dutch Church of New Amsterdam. The Rev. John Youngs died on Feb. 24, 1672, and Rev. Robert Fordham died in Nov. 1674 and administration on his estate was granted by the Council on Mch. 25, 1679. The patents of these towns were confirmed by Gov. Dongan under date of Dec. 6, 1686. (1) Thomas Halsey of Southampton b. Jan. 2, 1592 d. Aug. 27, 1678 wife---Phebe b. killed by Pequot Indians in 1649 (Note from submitter: Other sources show Thomas 1st wife as Elizabeth Wheeler, but I have seen many trees that show Phoebe or Phebe. I don't know if this argument has been resolved for this family.) wife--Ann, widow of Edward Johnes married July 25, 1660 will of Thos. Halsey is dated July 28, 1677, proved July 8, 1679 children: Thomas 1627-1698 Isaac 1628-1725 Daniel 1630-1682 Elizabeth, wife of Richard Howell (2) Issac Halsey of Southampton, son of Thos. b. 1628 d. Jan. 31, 1725 wife -----Mary In the census of 1698 for Southampton are many by the name of Halsey, including in one group, Isaac, Isaac Jun., and Isaac Ters. (2) Daniel Halsey of Southampton, son of Thos. b. 1630 d. Apl. 1682 letter of administration on his estate issued Apl. 24, 1682, to his wife Joanna. (2) Thomas Halsey Jr. of Southampton, son of Thos. b. 1627 d. prior to Sept. 15, 1698 wife----Mary b. d. Dec. 20. 1699 children: Mary 1654 - Elizabeth 1655- d. prior Dec. 18, 1699 Josiah 1657- 1732 Sarah 1658- Capt. Isaac 1660- 1757 David 1663- 1731 Hannah 1665- 1725 Jeremiah 1667- 1737 Jonathan 1669- d. prior Dec. 18, 1699 Phebe 1671- 1732 Abigail 1673- 1688 Nathaniel 1675-1746 Will of Mary Halsey, relict of Thomas Halsey Jr. of Southampton, "late deceased," dated Dec. 18, 1699, proved May 21, 1700: names sons--Josiah, Isaac, David, Jeremiah, Nathaniel: daughters--Mary Howell (wife of Col. Matthew Howell) Sarah Moore (wife of Jospeh Moore Hannah Howell (wife of John Howell Jr.) Phebe Halsey (wife of Hezekiah Howell) Abigail Howell (wife of Abraham Howell) executors--sons, Isaac and David witnesses--Benj. Howell and Matthew Howell. (Note: This source continues with more information on Halsey and Howell genealogical lineage.) MargaretWyatt42added this on 30 Jan 2013 deeestrellaoriginally submitted this to Cooper Family Tree on 15 May 2011 Thomas Halsey ( 1592-1678) short biographical and genealogical information of his family. The following note about Elizabeth Wheeler being the wife of Thomas Halsy, and not Phebe, as many have shown in their tree was taken from RootsWebAncestry.com site: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GETdb=sanford-shulsenid=I92880 It states: "Note: The 1971 Halsey genealogy calls the first wife of Thomas Halsey Phebe, and says she was murdered by two Pequot Indians. The Howell genealogy, citing baptismal records, says Thomas' first wife was Elizabeth Wheeler. The 1995 Halsey genealogy agrees and shows Elizabeth's ancestry. Elizabeth is thought to be the "good honest woman" killed by Pequot Indians at Southampton. Four of the Indians, including "a great man called Blue Sachem" were hanged at Hartford, Connecticut, after Wayandance, sachem of the Montauk, found out they knew of the murder." The following is written in The Scudder Family of Trenton; compiled by Moses Bigelow for Antoinette Quinby Scudder of Newark; Somerset Press, 1948. From page 38 & 39: Halsey and Howell The settlement of Southampton on Long Island was effected on June 12, 1640, by a party of eight Englishmen from Lynn, Massachusetts, including-- Thomas Halsey from Hertfordshire Edward Howell from Buchinghamshire both had signed the agreement drawn up at Lynn, dated Mch. 10, 1639. A patent was granted to the settlement at Southampton by Governor Andros, under date of Nov. 1, 1676, bearing fifteen names including the following--- Thomas Halsey, Sen. Edward Howell Capt. John Howell Lt. Joseph Fordham The first minister was the Rev. Abraham Pierson of Brandford, succeeded in 1644 by the Rev. Robert Fordham. The settlement of Southold on Long Island took place in September of 1640 by a party of twelve under the leadership of their minister, the Rev. John Youngs. A meeting house was built in October of that year and thus is the oldest church organization in the State of New York, excepting only the Dutch Church of New Amsterdam. The Rev. John Youngs died on Feb. 24, 1672, and Rev. Robert Fordham died in Nov. 1674 and administration on his estate was granted by the Council on Mch. 25, 1679. The patents of these towns were confirmed by Gov. Dongan under date of Dec. 6, 1686. (1) Thomas Halsey of Southampton b. Jan. 2, 1592 d. Aug. 27, 1678 wife---Phebe b. killed by Pequot Indians in 1649 (Note from submitter: Other sources show Thomas 1st wife as Elizabeth Wheeler, but I have seen many trees that show Phoebe or Phebe. I don't know if this argument has been resolved for this family.) wife--Ann, widow of Edward Johnes married July 25, 1660 will of Thos. Halsey is dated July 28, 1677, proved July 8, 1679 children: Thomas 1627-1698 Isaac 1628-1725 Daniel 1630-1682 Elizabeth, wife of Richard Howell (2) Issac Halsey of Southampton, son of Thos. b. 1628 d. Jan. 31, 1725 wife -----Mary In the census of 1698 for Southampton are many by the name of Halsey, including in one group, Isaac, Isaac Jun., and Isaac Ters. (2) Daniel Halsey of Southampton, son of Thos. b. 1630 d. Apl. 1682 letter of administration on his estate issued Apl. 24, 1682, to his wife Joanna. (2) Thomas Halsey Jr. of Southampton, son of Thos. b. 1627 d. prior to Sept. 15, 1698 wife----Mary b. d. Dec. 20. 1699 children: Mary 1654 - Elizabeth 1655- d. prior Dec. 18, 1699 Josiah 1657- 1732 Sarah 1658- Capt. Isaac 1660- 1757 David 1663- 1731 Hannah 1665- 1725 Jeremiah 1667- 1737 Jonathan 1669- d. prior Dec. 18, 1699 Phebe 1671- 1732 Abigail 1673- 1688 Nathaniel 1675-1746 Will of Mary Halsey, relict of Thomas Halsey Jr. of Southampton, "late deceased," dated Dec. 18, 1699, proved May 21, 1700: names sons--Josiah, Isaac, David, Jeremiah, Nathaniel: daughters--Mary Howell (wife of Col. Matthew Howell) Sarah Moore (wife of Jospeh Moore Hannah Howell (wife of John Howell Jr.) Phebe Halsey (wife of Hezekiah Howell) Abigail Howell (wife of Abraham Howell) executors--sons, Isaac and David witnesses--Benj. Howell and Matthew Howell. (Note: This source continues with more information on Halsey and Howell genealogical lineage.) MargaretWyatt42added this on 30 Jan 2013 deeestrellaoriginally submitted this to Cooper Family Tree on 15 May 2011 Thomas Halsey ( 1592-1678) short biographical and genealogical information of his family. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=HALSEY&GSfn=THOMAS&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSst=36&GScnty=2029 &GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=7863184&df=all& THOMAS HALSEY Birth: 1591 Hertfordshire, England Death: Aug. 27, 1678 New York, USA Possible Burial place of Thomas Halsey ABT 1591 in Great Gaddesden Parsonage, Hertsfordshire, England Death: 27 AUG 1678 in Southampton ,Suffolk County , New York buried probably in Southampton , New York Baptism: 10 MAR 1593/94 Flamstead , Herts Burial: Old Southampton Cemetery Southampton Suffolk County New York, USA Plot: Unknown Created by: Wade Schultz Record added: Sep 11, 2003 Find A Grave Memorial# 7863184 | Halsey, Thomas Sr (I196)
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| 250 | Document 15302 | Family: Mahaffey, Peter Bolin / Ray, Jane (F829)
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