Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 1,965
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| 201 | Certificate: 446 | Hofheimer, Robert Gerst (I1955)
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| 202 | Chapel Mausoleum - Sanctuary of Peace | Ray, Jane (I2482)
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| 203 | Chapel Mausoleum - Sanctuary of Peace | Mahaffey, Peter Bolin (I2483)
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| 204 | Chicago Tribune | Strauss, Harold Edward (I2119)
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| 205 | children's wear manufacturer | Simon, Isadore Everett (I306)
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| 206 | Civil War Prisoner of War April 9th at blakeley alabama. | Benton, William Henry (I808)
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| 207 | COD: Biliary caleulus | Cole, Emma Lavinia (I2281)
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| 208 | 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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| 209 | 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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| 210 | 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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| 211 | Coronary | Ray, John Wilmer (I2358)
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| 212 | County File Number 706349 | Family: Rosenblatt, Herman Lewis / Michelson, Lena Alyce (F94)
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| 213 | crafted the leather or padded collars worn by horses for pulling wagons or plows | Hessling, Henry (I1658)
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| 214 | 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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| 215 | Date from Death Certificate | Levy, Beatrice (I670)
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| 216 | 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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| 217 | Daughter of Jacob Ullman and Lena Goldsmith Ullman. Wife of Benjamin Scharff. | Ullman, Babette Bettie (I758)
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| 218 | 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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| 219 | 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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| 220 | 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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| 221 | 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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| 222 | Died in England,leaving a widow and a daughter,Susanna Prence. | Prence, Thomas (I2051)
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| 223 | 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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| 224 | 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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| 225 | 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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| 226 | Document 15302 | Family: Mahaffey, Peter Bolin / Ray, Jane (F829)
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| 227 | Dr H W Brewster was the President of the College of Agriculture, University of Minnesota. (source - his nephew John Brewster's obituary 11/7/1924 in the New LIsbon Times. | Brewster, Henry Webb (I985)
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| 228 | Dr. Francis Brewster, father of the Reverent Nathaniel Brester, was a chisurgeon by trade. Later, this title applied to the surgeon-barber. Francis was lost at sea in 1646 during a storm that threw Brewster overboard or it possibly wrecked. The Phantom, as it was called was under Captain Lamberton. According to a poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the ship left New Haven during the fall or winter and endured rough seas. Most likely, as one researcher reported, Dr. Francis Brewster was lost at sea. Others were thrown overboard also. Lost at sea in "Lamberton's Ship" or the Phantom Ship (at sea Sulawesi Tengah, Indonesia)Lost at sea on the "The Great Shippe", off of the coast of Indonesia Lost At Sea, enroute to England Lost at sea near Fisher Island, England On 12 Mar 1614/15 Francis Brewster was placed as an apprentice to Edward Harris of Bristol, England to study for seven years as a barber surgeon. Prior to being placed as an apprentice, he was a buttermaker in theCastle of Bristol. He completed his apprenticeship in March 1622. On 23 Aug 1626 he received a lease of the Castle of Bristol from King Charles I, for a period of 80 years if John Brewster, Gillian Brewster and Nathaniel Brewster so long live. It was the custom of the time that a property could only be leased during the lifetime of three people living when the lease was made. Francis Brewster was credited with an estate valued at 1000 pounds. An inventory of his estate was taken on 30 Dec 1647. The only individual who was wealthier was the governor, Theophilus Eston . Dr. Francis & Lucretia (Jones) Brewster had nine (9) children: John Brewster (mentioned in castle lease) Gillian Brewster (mentioned in castle lease) Joseph Brewster, b. 12 Oct 1628, Bristol, Somerset, England ; chr. 12 Oct 1628, Bristol Somerset, England Elizabeth Brewster, b. 1630, Bristol, Somerset, England Mary Brewster, b. 1633, Bristol, Somerset, England Nathaniel Brewster, b. ca. 1618, Bristol, England Elizabeth Bunce Brewster, b. ca. 1625/1630, Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut; d. 1690, Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut; bur. Riverside Cem, Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut. Two un-named children. | Brewster, Doctor Francis C II (I31)
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| 229 | DR. RALPH I. FRIED, 81, PEDIATRICIAN, ART LOVER Plain Dealer, The (Cleveland, OH) | 14 August 1991 Dr. Ralph I. Fried was a lifelong Shaker Heights resident and a pediatrician for more than 50 years. He served on the board of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Dr. Fried officially retired 15 years ago but continued to fill in for other doctors until Friday. Dr. Fried, 81, had a heart attack over the weekend and died yesterday at Mt. Sinai Medical Center. He graduated from Shaker Heights High School and earned a bachelor's degree at Western Reserve University, where he was a member of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. He earned his medical degree from St. Louis University. Dr. Fried was given a "Golden Stethoscope" for serving on the staff of Mt. Sinai for 50 years. He was also on the staff of Marymount Hospital from 1954 until he retired. He was a medical examiner for military personnel. He was a former head pediatrician at the Bellefaire-Jewish Children's Bureau. He served on the boards of HELP For Retarded Children and Suburban Temple. He also taught at Cuyahoga Community College and was published extensively in medical journals. Dr. Fried and his wife, Elaine, were members of the Cleveland Society for Contemporary Art. When the couple went on a tour of London with the organization in 1975, the highlight was a side trip the Frieds made to the home of sculptor Barbara Hepworth. Hepworth talked to the Frieds for more than an hour and later corresponded with them. The Frieds were also members of the Cleveland Print Club and the University Print Club. In addition to his wife, Dr. Fried is survived by a daughter, Beth Goldman of Atlanta; two grandchildren; and a sister. Services will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Suburban Temple, 22401 Chagrin Blvd., Beachwood. Copyright, 1991, The Plain Dealer. All Rights Reserved. Used by NewsBank with Permission | Fried, Dr Dr. Ralph Irving (I2180)
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| 230 | Drowned with his brother John in 1749 at the age of 24 | Hallock, William (I1981)
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| 231 | Duane Henry Loewen, 75, passed away on October 20, 2013 at HCR ManorCare , Fargo, ND. Duane was born to Henry and Emmalyn (Bartel) Loewen on January 13, 1938 in Devils Lake, ND. He was baptized and confirmed in Alsen Swiss Mennonite Church and graduated from Alsen High School in 1957. Duane attended Grace Bible Institute in Omaha, NE. Duane transferred to Mayville State Teachers College in Maville, ND, graduating in 1960. In 1959, Duane was united in marriage to Arlene Mullet at Washington Lutheran Church in Northwood, ND. They made their home in Cavalier, ND, Warren, Fergus Falls, and Moorhead, MN. Duane worked as a teacher in Cavalier, Warren and Fergus Falls. He was then a computer consultant for Minnesota Educational Computer Consortium, Team Electronics and Insight Technologies. Arlene passed away in 1996. In 1997, Duane married JoAnn Affield at Triumph Lutheran Brethren Church in Moorhead. In 2000, Duane retired and enjoyed traveling. Duane was a member of Triumph Lutheran Brethren Church in Moorhead. He was involved as church treasurer, Stephen Ministry, and Prime Timers. Duane is survived by his wife, JoAnn, of Moorhead; 2 children, Michael, Las Vegas, NV and Michelle (Dan) Spriggs, St. Anthony, MN; 5 step-children, Jennifer (Tony) Green, Ulen, MN, Toni Affield, Todd (Ruth) Affield, Randy (Wendy) Affield, Dwight (Carrie) Affield, all of Barnesville, MN; 2 grandchildren, Justice and Raven Spriggs; 13 step-grandchildren, Jackie, Kristen, Jamie, Sarah, Rachel, Brandon, William, Katie, Alyssa, Jared, Jake, Travis, Claire; 10 great-grandchildren; brothers-in-law, David and William Mullet; sisters-in-law, Donna Tarver, Wilma Stinar and Mary (John) Luggerio; 2 step-brothers-in-law, Gerald (Karen )Toso and Don Toso, and many nieces and nephews. Duane was preceded in death by his parents, first wife, Arlene, and 3 siblings. Visitation: Sunday, October 27, 2013 from 5:00 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. with a prayer service at 6:30 P.M.at Wright Funeral Home, Moorhead, MN. Visitation will also be 1 hour before the service at the church. Funeral service: Monday, October, 28, 2013 at 10:00 A.M. at Triumph Lutheran Brethren Church, Moorhead, MN. Interment: Washington Cemetery, Northwood, ND. | Loewen, Duane Henry (I2212)
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| 232 | Duck Raising, 25 April 1896, South Side Signal | Tuthill, Harrison Atwood (I358)
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| 233 | During 25 years he was bailiff of the Liberty of the Archbishop of Canterbury. But mainly he acted as a justice of whom traces can be found in Cal. Pat. Rolls and assize rolls between 1370-1387 covering almost all of the southern English counties. On June 26, 1377 he was appointed chief justice of the Common Bench by King Richard II (C.P.R.) On July 1st 1370 Robert Belknap and others received a commission “de walliis and fossatis” between a place called Knellesflote, in the confines of Kent and Sussex, and Robertsbridge, co. Sussex . In the same year he got an appointment as steward and surveyor of the king's castles, manors, lands, etc. in Kent and was invested with full power to hold courts. A commission of array in Kent followed. (C.P.R.). - According to VCH Sussex, the manor of Wilting in Baldslow Hundred was granted to Robert Belknap and Juliane his wife, in 1373, by Alexander de Goldingham. This year saw him as member of a commission of oyer and terminer in Essex to inquire into crimes committed against the king or his tenants in the lordship of Boure (C.P.R.). In 1374 he had a license to grant to the convent of St. Andrews in Rochester the manor of Sharsted, a moiety of the manor of Lidsing and other lands. In that year he is mentioned as chief justice. (C.P.R.) Commissions of oyer and terminer were given to Robert Belknap and others on Nov. 16, 1375, 20th July and 5th Sept. 1376. (CPR). In that year he obtained a grant from the king as knight to hold the wardship and lands late of John de Leyhamme. - In the same year the Wybourne family of Kent sold him their property of Crofton. The following three commissions were recorded: The first under Richard, earl of Arundel on Oct 20 1376, with Roger Dalyngridge, William Batesford, Edward St. John and others for the county of Sussex; the second one on Nov. 22 with Peter de Brewes, Roger de Ashburnham and others to look into the matter of a ship wreck in Shoreham and another with William de Echingham, William de Batesford and Roger Ashburnham in a case of violence done to the parson of Brede on Dec. 20. - On July 12 and Sept. 5 a commission of oyer and terminer were issued to Guy Brian, William de Lucy, Robert de Belknap and others to look into the complaint of Robert Knolles, kt., whose ship had foundered and was entered by several men who carried away his goods and assaulted his men and servants. (CPR). 1377 - Commission to Robert Bealknap, Roger de Fulthorp and others to examine at the church of St. Martin le Grand, London, in the presence of the mayor and sheriffs of London, any error found to exist in the record of judgment in a suit.....(CPR) and commission of array to Robert Bealknap, John Cobham and others. Sept. 24, 1378 - Commission to the constable of Dover Castle and warden of the Cinque Ports, or such as supplies his place, John de Cobham, Robert de Bealknap and others. Also in the same year a commission of oyer annd terminer to Robert Bealknap, John de Cobham, Roger Ashburnham and others in Kent as well as a commission of peace in Middlesex. Aug 30 1380 - A commission of the peace was issued to Roger Skales, Robert Belknap, John Dengayne and others, in the town of Royston, which is on the borders of the counties of Cambridge and Hertford, persuant to the statutes of Winchester, Northampton and Westminster. (CPR) 1381 - Commission of oyer and terminer to Willam de Wyndesore, Hugh la Zouche, Robert Bealknap, Willam Cheyne, John Holt, Simon de Burgh and others, touching treasons, felonies etc. in the counties of Cambridge and Huntingdon. (CPR). - Commission of array in the county of Kent - Robert, John lord Cobham and others were deputies for Robert de Ashton, constable of Dover castle and warden of the Cinque Ports. Charles Oman “The Great Revolt of 1381”, Chapter III - The Outbreak in Kent and Essex.....The Government, still misconceiving the aspect of affairs sent down to Brentwood Robert Belknap, Chief Justice of the Commmon Pleas, on a commission of Trailbaston, with orders to seek out and punish the rioters...When Belknap came down to Brentwood on June 2 and opened his commission, he and his clerks were suddenly set upon by an armed multitude....Belknap was seized, and forced to swear on the Bible that he would never hold another such session; his papers were destroyed, yet he was finally allowed to escape. But the mob beat to death and then beheaded three of the local jurors who had been called up to ‘present’ the original rioters before the chief justice, and then killed three unfortunate clerks. Their heads were set on poles, and paraded round Brentwood and the neighbouring villiages...... And then: It is said that the catalogue of ‘traitors’ drawn up by the men of Kent embraced the names of John of Gaunt, Archbishop Sudbury, Treasurer Hales, Courtenay, Bishop of London, John Fordham, Clerk of the Privy Seal and Bishop-Elect of Durham, Chief Justice BELKNAP, Chief Baron Plessington, Sir Ralph Ferrers, etc. On 15th June 1381 Robert Bealknap, Robert Knolles and others received a letter patent to be commissioners for safeguarding the City of London and suburbs and preventing insurrections. (Calender of letter-books of the City of London: H, folio XCCCIV) - Commission of oyer and terminer to the mayor of London, Robert Belknap, Robert Knolles and others "on information that rioting labourers of Essex, Kent, Surrey, Sussex and Middlesex killed many of the king's lieges, entered London, burned houses and killed Simon, the archbishop and chancellor, and Robert de Hayles, prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem". (C.P.R.) On 7 Aug. of that year he, the sheriff of Essex and others had the task to enquire who were the insurgents who had gone to the abbey of Stratford, carried away goods and burnt charters, and to imprison them. The king appointed four new City Knights in London, Robert Belknap, Robert Knolles and others with full powers to investigate the guilty and punish them. On Feb. 1382 another commission “de walliis, forsatis, etc.” was given to Robert Bealknap, Edward Dallyngrugge, Roger Ashburnham, Robert Echyngham, John Edwardes and John Brook between a place called Knellesflote etc. (Cal. Pat. Rolls). In 1383 the manor of St. Mary Cray in Kent became the property of Robert which was held afterwards by Juliana his wife after his attainter and went by inheritance to Hamon. Until his attainter, Robert had held land also in Benenden, Kent (The Topographer, V. 3). The manors of West-Combe and Spittle Combe were held of the manor of Dartford and were granted to Robert after Bartholomew de Badlesmere's attainter, after Robert's attainter held by Juliane. Keston manor escheated to the crown, and was recuperated by his son Hamon. (Hasted's Kent) 1384 Letters Patent to appoint John Montagu, Steward of the Household, Robert Tresillian, Robert Bealknap, David Harmere, John Holt, William de Burgh, Walter Clopton and William Rikhill, justices of the Tower prison. 1384 - Robert Belknap kt. and Julian his wife and John Preston from Warehorn v. William Batlesford and Richard Cristelton, clerk; manor of Knelle and 90a land, 32 s rent in Beckley - to John for life of William de Welles of Canterbury, remainder to Robert and Julian and heirs of their bodies, contingent remainders to Thomas Lyvet, John Lyvet, Robert de Oxenbrugg', Laurence Curboil, heirs of their bodies, or right heirs of Robert de Beleknappe. (Sussex Fines) Consequently, later in that year Thomas and John Lyvet, Robert Oxenbrigge and Edward Dallingrigge quitclaimed the manor and land and rent in Beckley to Robert Belknapp as William de Welles had died shortly after Michaelmas 1384.. May 1386 - Sir Robert Belknap, Sir William Skipwith, Sir Robert Fulthorpe, Sir John Holt and Sir William de Burgh were justices of the common bench.....(Nat. Arch. SP46/183/fo11) - In this year Robert had been sent to treat with the pope's nuntius regarding the reformer Wicliff. The Parliament had voted to restrict the household and other expenses of the King and to check his favourites. 11 commissioners were voted to control the revenues. (The favourites had been charged of treason by the Duke of Gloucester and the earls in November 1387). However, the Duke of Ireland, Robert de Vere, earl of Oxford, the earl of Suffolk, William de la Pole, and Chief Justice Tresilian prevailed on the king to resist. So the judges named below were summoned to Shrewsbury and asked to declare the Parliament's ordinance for illegal. A document had been prepared accordingly by Tresilian. Robert Belknap refused, but his life was threatened by the Duke and the Earl. So he gave in, but uttered that his death was sealed in either case by the Parliament or by the King. In the next Parliament on 2 Feb. 1388 the judges, except Skipwith, were arrested and sent to the Tower. Tresillian and Belknap had been removed earlier. Tresillian was executed. The Commons convicted them all and sentenced them to death and forfeiture of their property to the king, save those which were entailed, including their chattels and goods. Michael de la Pole, the chancellor (d. 1389), had been empeached also. (A Biography Dictionary of the judges of England). He, the Duke and the archbishop of York fled and died in foreign countries. Robert Tresillian, Nicholas Brembre, kt. and Sir John de Salisbury and others were drawn and hanged. Others were beheaded in the Tower. "Accused by the Commons, condemned to be fined and imprisoned at the will of the King. Lords Appellants accused several lords and commoners, whom the Commons it seems had a mind to impeach; ..... The Commons then impeach Robert Belknap, Lord Chief Justice, Sir John Cary, Chief Baron, and other judges, who were condemned by the same Parliament." (House of Lords Journal Vol. 14, 30 Oct. 1690 - A 10). - Sir Robert Belknap was sentenced to death for treason in the Parliament of Feb. 1st 1388. But the sentence was finally commuted to banishment to Ireland. He forfeited his lands which lay in Kent, Essex, Hertfordshire, Hampshire and Sussex. The forfeiture of Robert's lands caused an avalanche of petitions for justice to be done of persons who had been wronged by this decision due to earlier enfeoffments etc..- [1388] - Petitioners: Robert Bealknap. Roger Fulthorp, John Cary, John Holt, William Burgh and John Lokton. Addressees: King and Council - They state that they have long been in prison, and all their lands and tenements have been seized into the King’s hands, so that they have nothing on which to live (Nat. Arch. SC8/32/1570). The mandate of forfeiture of their goods dates from July 12 1388. On July 18 another mandate ordered to deliver Robert Belknap to the Tower of London. Afterwards a mandate was issued to give pass and passage for Belknap, Holt, Fulthorpe and Burgh to go to Chester and from there to Ireland. Robert Belknap and the other judges were exiled for life. Robert and John Holt were sent to Drogheda and could not travel beyond 3 respectively 1 miles of the town. (The Letter of the Law....) 1388 - Immediatelay after Robert's forfeiture William, bishop of Winchester, was committed to hold the manor of Crokes Estan in Southampton which Robert had forfeited.(CFR V. 10). - Cal. Close Rolls, 17 Dec. Westminster, commitment to Hugh de Calverley by mainprise of John Kentwode, ‘chivaler’, and William Hangeford of the keeping of the manors of Knell, co. Sussex, and Lyde, co. Kent, which are in the king’s hand by the forfeiture of Robert Bealknap’, ‘chivaler’, to hold the same from Michaelmas last for ten years. The manor of Knell was worth 24 lbs 6s 1d and Lydd 12 lbs 10 s. to be paid to the Exchequer. - Thomas Garwenton and the escheators in Kent, Middlesex, Surrey and Sussex were sent to enquire after the true yearly value of Belknap's manors Kyngsnoth and Lede as well as other properties in the hundred of Wy, the manor of St. Mary Cray, lands in Crokornfeld, all in Kent, Wittersham in Sussex, the manor of Westhorsley in Surrey, Bernersbury in Middlesex and so on. During the rest of the year Robert Belknap's properties were shared out under the King's trustees, after Robert Kent and John Olyver, the escheators of Surrey and Sussex had been ordered to have the goods of the bishop of Chichester, Robert Bealknap and James Berners, kts., to be sold. William Horbury, king's clerk, was to receive all the manors, lordships and lands in the counties of Devon, Cornwall and Somerset late of Robert Tresillian, Robert Belknap, Robert de Veer, Duke of Ireland, and others. - William Barrok to keep the lands in the towns of Wy and Bocton Allulph - Reynold Braybroke to hold the manor of Holwell in Bedford. - John Colvyle the elder to keep a moiety of the manor of Strete in Kent. - Thomas Duke of Gloucester received the manors of Holewell, Bedford, Gamelynge, Wympole, Marden, Caldecote and Toft in Cambridge and Salthous and Kelling in Norfolk. - Thomas Maydenstone of Middlesex to keep for the king land in Baldok, Wylyen, Weston, Clothale and Bygrave in Hertford as well as land and rent in the town of Rysheiden. - William Hunte, king's yeoman, got the manors of Wilting and Hollington in Sussex. (CFR V. 10). 1389 - James de Echingham and Joan his wife claimed the manor of Hempsted etc. in Kent, which had been confiscated after Robert Belknap's forfeiture who had acquired the premises. However, afterwards he had regranted it in fee tail to them. So William Rikhill, Richard Skippwith, escheator in Kent, and others were ordered to enquire. - On Feb. 12, 1389 Katherine lady Engayn, wife of Thomas Engayne, kt., was committed to the keeping of a moiety of the manor of Kingsnode with apputenances with other properties and rents in other places as well as the manor of Hempsted in Bennenden. Further the manor of Lydd with outlying properties, the manor of Seyntling in Seynt Mary Cray, Kent and the manors of KNELL and Holyngton in Sussex. Therefore she had to render 104 lbs 6s 8d yearly to the exchequer and additional 10 marks for Knell and Holyngton. - This sharing out of the properties once of Robert Belknap went on and on for years. 1390 - Juliana, wife of Robert de Beleknapp addresses King and Council stating that her husband has lost all his possessions, has been banished, leaving her and f i v e children in England and that only 40 pounds out of his former lands have been granted him yearly. But most of those lands were sold meantime so that she cannot pay that sum any more. She also pleads that certain lands are entailed to Robert's heirs and others held jointly with him. She also requests 10 pounds rent out of tenements of her inheritance. - (SC 8/95/4704) 1390, Feb 20 - Grant with the assent of the Council in the present Parliament, for the more speedy payment to Robert Belknap, kt., who by the King’s appointment is staying in Ireland, of the 10 lbs a year granted to him for his maintenance by letters patent dated 13th July 12 Richard II, now surrendered to Juliana his wife and others at farm for the term of the said Robert Bealknap’s life of the manors of Knelle, Sussex and of holdings in Kent, Essex and Hertfordshire. (CPR) March 15th of the same year: Grant reciting the preceeding part with the assent of the Council, in consideration of her great poverty, to the said Juliana de Bealknap, of the said residue during her husband’s life, in aid of the maintenance of herself and her children. (CPR) Oct. 26, 1390 - Revocation, giving effect to a decision of the Chancery of letters patent committing to Katherine, Lady Dengayne, for a certain yearly farm the custody of the manors of Seyntling, St.Mariecraye, Kent and Knelle, co. Sussex and other lands lately Robert Belknap’s, in the King’s hand by reason of his forfeiture and confirming letters patent dated Feb. last ....granting the said manor to Juliana Belknap and others. (CPR). Lady Katherine held Knelle manor for a short time only. [1391] - Inheritance court case for manors of Crux Easton in Hampshire, Shute in Devon, Gamlingay in Cambridgeshire and Lincoln in Lincolnshire. - Thomas and Isabel Bradefeld request remedy because she is the rightful heir of Robert Avenell....son of John Avenell....The bishop of Lincoln occupied these lands and for 40 lbs paid in Chancery had letters of patent of Robert's marriage with the keeping of the manor of Crux Eaton and its adwovson during Robert's minority which he then granted to Belknap along with the lands in Gamlingay, all of which were seized into the king's hand by Belknap's conviction and forfeiture. (SC 8/250/12461). - Isabel was probably a sister of Robert. May 2, 1392 at Westminster - The Council agreed to grant the manors forfeited by Robert Beleknapp in the counties of Lincoln, Cambridge, Norfolk and Bedford, which had been held by Robert for a term of 15 years, but which on 1 Dec. 7 Richard II (1383/4) John of Buckingham, bishop of Lincoln, had granted in tail to Robert son of John Avenel and Juliana, daughter of Robert de Belknap, failing issue to Robert and Juliane Belknap and their heirs. This change took place as Robert Avenel had died afterwards and by Robert de Belknap's forfeiture in 1388 the properties had escheated to the king. The manors, land etc. were granted to several persons saving the interests of Juliana the daughter and Juliana the mother (CPR Rich. II, Vol. 5, p. 47). - Robert Avenel had been ward of Robert Belknap. Shortly after 1384 Robert Belknap had got hold of the manors of La More in Sandon and Rushden. After Robert's forfeiture Rushden was granted to his wife Juliane for his and their children support. His son Hamon sold it in 1419. (VCH Hertfordshire, Vol. 3). Robert Belknap was allowed to return to England in 1397 (Dict. of Nat. Biography) but his attainter was not lifted. Therefore he addresses the King requesting the restoration of his lands in the king's hands, some of which being held by Dalingerugge, Echingham, Lady Engaine and Parker. (SC 8/249/12417). On 21 May 1398 a mandate was issued to deliver certain lands to him, (Cat. of Manuscripts Library of the Soc. of the Inner Temple), for example the lands which were farmed by Thomas Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester. From VCH Kent, Vol. 4: "The king considered him as a martyr to his interest, granted him several of his estates again among others his moiety of Lidsing which he then gave to the Priory of St. Andrew in Rochester for one monk to celebrate mass in the Cathedral for ever for the souls of himself, his predessors and successors". Katherine Engaine in 1399 sought confirmation from the new King for the grant of Wittersham by Richard II. - which had been bought by the Belknap's and then forfeited - (SC 8/106/5290). 1401, Feb. 28 - Commission to William Brenchesley, John Tauke, Vincent Fynch and the sheriff and escheator of Sussex to enquire into the petition of Juliane Belknap that by a fine levied on Michaelmas 9 Richard II by William Batelesford and Richard de Cristelton who had granted the manor of Knell, 90 acres of land and 32s rent in Beckley to John de Preston for the life of William de Welles of Canterbury, and the remainder to Robert and Julian and their heirs. But then William de Welles died and shortly afterwards John de Preston. (C.P.R:) She states that her husband had died on Jan 19 of that year. On the same day commissions were issued to William Brenchesley, Thomas and Robert Oxenbrigge, the sheriff and escheator of Sussex and others to enquire into the petition of Juliane Belknap regarding the manor of Knell and 90 acres of land and 32s rent in Beckley. The same to William Rikhill, John Culpepper, William Makenade, the sheriff and escheator of Kent to enquire into her petition concerning the manors of Wyghtresham (Wittersham) and Seintlyngge in Kent. (C.P.R.) March 14, 1401 Grant to the king's brother, Thomas de Beaufort, his heirs and assigns in lieu of the one vaccated dd 18 Nov. 1, Henry IV of the manors of Seintlyng in Seint Marycreye, Kent, Knell in Sussex and Crokkeston in Southampton of the yearly values of 20 lbs, 40 marks and 10 lbs respectively, to hold from that date with knight's fees, adwowsoms and other benefices... (C.P.R.) In 1407 Richard Coble and John Westan with Alice his wife sued John de Burgh and Joan his wife for a messuage in Seynt Mary Craye, and they sued John Marchall and Joan (Juliana), formerly the wife of Robert Belknap, kt. and Thomas de Dyngeley for lands in St. Mary Craye, Paulys Craye, Orpyngton, Farmbergh and Chellefeld claiming that those lands being held in gavelkind. Obviously, they lost the plea (De Banco Roll). Juliana Belknap after many difficulties was able to hold Knelle manor until her death on 22 July 1414 (VCH). - In the Subsidy Roll of 1411-2 she appears holding the manor of Knell, worth 20 lbs yearly. - Belknap, Julia who was the wife of Richard, kt, Kent, 1415. (Inq. p. m.) Whether Richard should read Robert or whether she married after her husband's death again, remains a question. Joan (Juliane) late the wife of Robert Bealknap, kt. held on the day of her death for the term of her life the manors of Seyntlynge in the towns of Orpington, Seyntmariecray, Paulynescraye, Chiselhurst, Chellefeld and Sevynton with appurtenances in Kent with remainder to Thomas, son of the said Robert and Juliane, remainder to John, brother of Thomas, of the gift of Nicholas Bond which he had made to Robert Belknap and Juliane . Joanna John Burke’s “A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland” relates that Sir Ralph de Stonor, kt. married secondly Jane, daughter of Sir Robert Belknapp, kt. who was constituted chief justice of the Court of Common Pleas, 10th Oct. 1375. (See also SC 8/24/1167). His first wife had been a daughter of James Butler, second earl of Ormond (d. 1359). Jane's first husband had been Edmund de Hampden from Buckinghamshire. From both marriages she had descendancy. Her son with Ralph Stonor was Gilbert who d. 1397. Juliana is mentioned as wife of Robert, son of John , son of John Avenel, kt., (d. 1360), son of William and Joan Avenel, (CPR, 15 Richard II, Vol. 5, p. 47) who had died childless in 1387 in custody with Robert Belknap. A John Avenel appears in Sussex in 1194, a Gilbert in Nottingham. (Curia Regis Roll). According to 'Recherches sur le Domesday': Jean de Recete, Normandy, had the sons Hugh de Recete who died before 1067 and had illigitimate issue. Hervey de Braviard en Biars was the younger son whose son Osmellinus was called Avenel by 1080. He had a brother Sigembert de Biars who dsp. Thomas and John died without issue. They are mentioned in the order to the escheator of Kent to deliver the property in Kent which their mother had held at her death on 22 July 1414 to her eldest son Hamon, Thomas and John who were to inherit having died without leaving issue. (CFR V. 14). Hamon - had married Joan Botiller (d. before 1473), daughter of Sir Thomas Boteler, baron of Wemme, and Alice, daughter of John Beauchamp of Powick (her second husband was John Denham), and coheir of her brother Ralph, who had been created Lord Sudeley, of Sudeley Castle in Gloucestershire in 1441. As son and heir of Sir Robert Belknap, kt., in 1401 Hamon petitioned the Commons in Parliament for the restoration of the forfeited lands and tenements and to recall his father's attainter, as other exiled persons had had their possessions restored by then. (SC 8/23/1136). Another appeal by him to the King at Westminster for the reversion of Knelle and other manors dates from 1425/6, where he pleads that John Holt's and William Burgh's lands had been restored, whereas he was a minor in 1401 and could not protest.. (SC 8/25/1206). According to VCH he died seized of Knelle manor and Orpington in Kent in 1429. He had been in the retinue of the Duke of Bedford in 1420, mentioned as captain in the battle of Agincourt where John Oxenbridge of Sedlescombe and John Fenys served under him. (Sussex men at Agincourt). From 'Chronique du Mont St. Michel': John, regent of France, Duke of Bedford, informs Hamon de Belknapp that he has been made treasurer and general financial governor. Before that he had ordered the abbot of St. Michel, Hamon and Raoul le Sage to come to Normandy - On 28 April 1418 Hamo de Belknap and others had been appointed commisioners of array in Kent. (CPR Henry V, Vol. 2, p. 199). In 1414 we hear of him as member of a commission of 'walliis et fossatis' in Kent and Sussex, together with William Cheyney, Robert Oxenbregg, William Marchaund and others. - Hamon is buried in the chapel of our Lady in Beckley which funeral cost 8 d. Oct. 8, 1414 - Order to the escheator of Kent to cause Hamo Belknap full seising of his mother's properties, the king having taken fealty of him, as per his mother's Inq.p.m. He had inherited the manor and demesne lands of St. Mary Cray in Socage as well as Crawton manor. (The Tenures of Kent) In 1415 Thomas Stonor granted to Hamon and others lands etc. in Aylesbury, Stone, Stoke Mandeville and Stoke Halling in Buckingham. Thomas Stonor would have been the son of the earl of Ormond from his first marriage). 6 Dec. 1416 - Grant by Thomas de Stonore, esq., to Robert bishop of Salisbury, Thomas Chaucer, John Golafre, Hamon Bealknapp of the reversion of the manor of Beerton by Aillesbury, . Mentioned Sir Ralph de Stonore, father of Thomas (son of Ralph's first marriage). - 1425 Conveyance by Thomas Chaucer, John Golafre and Hamo Belknap, lords of the manor of Ermyngton to Richard Fortescu and Agnes his wife, in tail, of land at Ermyngton. (Descript. Cat. of Ancient Deeds V. 3 and 6). From 'Les Etats de Normandy', Appendice pp. 138: Hamon Belknap, Esq. was first Treasurer and master of the Exchequer in the 'Hôtel du Régent' and later was named Treasurer and General Governor of the French finances in the Duchy of Normandy by letter patent of 2 Jan. 1423. - Joan his wife was received by the Regent on 13 Nov. 1423 and received 600 lbs in consideration of the grand and notably constant services she had rendered to the Duchess of Bedford, wife of the Regent, as maid of honour - By a royal grant his eldest son John received possession of fiefs in the bailiwick of Rouen which had belonged to John Malherbe. Hamon died in the first days of January 1429. On 22 Jan. a writ of 'clausit extremum' for Hamon Bealknap, esq., Kent, Sussex, Essex was issued. Thomas Broun and William Burgh received a commitment of the keeping of the manor of Crokeseston, Southampton, which had been forfeited by Robert Belknap on 7 Feb. - Ralph Botiler, kt., John Montgomery, kt. and Joan late the wife of Hamon Belknap were to keep all the lands late of Hamon for the service of one half of a kinght's fee to hold until the full age of John his son and heir. (CFR V. 10- 15). Hamon and Joan had the following children: John - appears with his mother in a court case (C 1/11/497). On 16 Feb. 1434 Joan, lady Denham, wife of John Denham, kt., (Joan Botiller's second marriage) received a commission of the marriage of John Belknap, son and heir of Hamon Belknap, tenant in chief by paying a fine of 40 lbs (CPR Henry VI, Vol. 2, p. 332). Joan and John pleaded against John Ferby, feoffee of John, regarding the manors of Crockenhill and Kingsnorth in Kent. (C 1/11/497). John proved his age in 1434 (C 139/67/55) and died in 1436 (PSO/1/62/52 and C 139/84/716, IPM)). On 1st Oct. 1436 a writ of 'clausit extremum' was issued of John Bealknap, esq. Kent. On Jan. 15, 1437 the escheator of Kent received order to cause William, John's brother, to have full seising of his inheritance, as the king has taken his fealty: John at the day of his death held two thirds of the manor of Seyntling in Seyntmarycraye, held in chief (CFR V. 16). - John had been granted land in Normandy by the King. William, esq. (d. 1484 SP; IPM nº 97, Sussex Rec. Soc. XI) - He is mentioned in the early Chancery Proceedings. He lived at St. Mary of Cray in Kent but also held Knelle manor. In 1415 William with others had grants from Thomas Stonore of several lands and tenements in Buckinghamshire. (705:349/12946/494334). He died without issue and seems to have held property in the counties of Kent, Sussex, Worcs, Warws (C 141/6/16). 1446 sees him as Sheriff of Surrey and Sussex. In 1470 land of William Belknap esq. is mentioned in connection with Sir John Norbury as lying next to the tenement late of Philip atte Well', called Pakenhame, in Kent (Kent Archives). In 1477 William and Sir John Norbury - they were cousins - had licence to enter into possession of the lands formerly of Ralph Boteler of Sudeley, namely the manor of Belbroughton or Fairfield (VCH Worcestershire). After the division of the lands he received Fairfield manor entirely. Elizabeth, da. of Sir John Norbury had married Ralph Boteler Lord Sudeley, and after his death Sir John Montgomery. (William's mother was a sister of Ralph Boteler). Elizabeth (d. 28 May 1471) - married Sir William de Ferrers of Chartley, 7th lord Ferrers (d. 9 June 1450), son of Sir Edmund de Ferrers. (C 139/144/50). Their only daughter and heir Anne became the wife of Walter Devereux of Weobley in Herefordshire, Lord Ferrers of Chartley in right of his wife, who died in 1485 in the Battle of Bosworth fighting for King Richard III. - In 1484 Edmund Ferrers with a large company of armed men ejected William Belknap esq. of Knelle in Beckley (Plantagenet Ancestry). - The Ferrer's line goes down to Walter Devereux who married Lettice Knollys, a descendant of Sir Robert Knollys, kt. Griselda - had married John Hende, son of John Hende, (d. 1418) twice mayor of London and sheriff of London and Middlesex in 1381, 1401-2 and1404-5. He was a draper. (The Worthies of Kent) - In 1381 John Hende had to deal with the insurgents of Kent together with John Rote his fellow sheriff and John Charneye, Coroner of London. - The years 1405-7 see him as tax collector of the subsidies of wools, hides and woolfells in London (CFR V. 13). - Griselda's name appears in the manor of Stondon Massay as daughter of Hamon de Belknap. This manor was held by John Hende by 1412. (VCH Essex). In 1412 John junior held the manor of Mokynghall which was worth X lbs. Also he had the manor of Shobury at X lbs, Bradwell at XX lbs, Pycoots at XI lbs, Rothing at XX marks, Chitchell at X lbs and the manor in the ville of Stahunden called Gobyn at XX marks (Feudal Aids Essex). A John Hende was tax collector in 1447 and 1451. (CFR V. 18). John and Griselda had a daughter Joan, who married Walter Wrytell. Their son John d. 1485 (VCH Huntingdon, the manor of Southoe). Writ of 'clausit extremum' dates from 21 March 1485 ( CFR V. 19) - Philip - sheriff of Kent in 1454 and mayor of Canterbury in 1458. On 4 Nov. 1456 he is ordered to commit the county and castle of York to Thomas Haryington, kt. and sheriff. Philip is also known from an inquisition dated 1457 on his goods. It says laconically "no lands" (E 199/20/15). He lived in La Mote, near Canterbury, Kent. Philip was uncle to Edward, son of his brother Henry. - His only daughter Alice married Henry Finch, esq. of Netherfield in Sussex, died 1493 and was buried in St. Nicholas in Icklesham) (SAC V. 13). He was son of William Herbert alias Finch and Agnes de Dartford, grandson of Vincent Herbert and Isabella, sister to Richard or Robert Cralle. Vincent Finch was lord of the manor of Netherfield in 1429. The family of Fynch resided at Old Place House situated in the north of Icklesham parish. (SAC V. 13). Henry Fynch on 19 July 1476 had a court case against John Fynch regarding lands in Sussex including Ewhurst, Playden, Beckley and Peasmarsh, probably a matter of inheritance rights (C 1/47/44). A document dated 11 May 1479, shows that Henry Fynch, esq. grants to Thomas Mountgomery, kt, John Norbury, kt. and others for dowry of Alice Belknapp, the manor of Marley and others in Sussex and rights in Beckley, Playden, Wittersham, Ewhurst and elswhere. (FH2671) and as per VCH the manor of Dolham.. John Norbury was coheir with Alice's uncle William in Ralph Boteler's lands, and Thomas Montgomery turns up in a grant with her uncle Henry. Henry Fynch held woodlands called the Ferme in the parish of Penhurst (ASH/4501/126). - His great grand mother was Isabel, daughter and coheir of Robert Cralle of Cralle in Sussex and thus related to William de Batelesford. - Alice and Henry had a son - William (de la Mote), who married twice and thus created a large descendancy (Visitation of Kent). One of his wives was Catherine, eldest daughter and coheir of Sir Thomas Moyle, of Eastwell. KHearne54added this on 19 Apr 2011 AmberAtakuzievoriginally submitted this to Lee Genealogy on 12 Apr 2009 | Belknap, Sir; Knight Sir Robert (I798)
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| 234 | E-343 | Family: Heller, Aaron H / Hofheiner, Estella (F493)
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| 235 | Ebenezer Witter (Josiah2, William1) was born at Stonington, CT, March 25 (or May 28) 1668. Note: Calculating that he married on 5 May 1693 at age 24 yrs, 11 months, and 7 days, his date of birth was 29 May 1668. He died of "pluretic fever" 12 January 1712 at Preston, Ct. Source: Witter Genealogy, Descendants of William Witter of Swampscott 1639-1659; compiled by Georgia Cooper Washburn from Witter Family Records and Dat gathered and editied by Mabel Thacher Rosemary Washburn: The National Historical Company, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York. Pages: 23-24 Information from Bette Hartman, Saugus, MA History: Original Members, page 85-86, 1900. Ebenezer Witter, born in Lynn, March 25, 1668, was son of Josiah and Elizaberth (Wheeler) Witter of Lynn, Mass, and Stonington, Conn. He was a grandson of William Witter, who emigrated to America in 1629 and settled near Lynn. He married for his first wife Sarah Tefft, daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth (Jencks) Tefft of Portsmouth and Kingston, R.I. and resided for a time on the Pettasquamscott Purchase,, now South Kingston, removing to Preston in 1692. His second wife was Dorothy Morgan, whom he married in Preston, May 5, 1693. They were admitted to the Stonington church March 21, 1712, and that of his widow March 9, 1750, in her 85th year, and both were interred in the Avery cemetery, where until recently, was owned by his descendants. He subsequently increased his purchases to several hundred acres. Ebenezer Witter, son of Joseph, was captain of a company from Preston in the Revolution. Jonah Witter and Lucas Witter, late of Preston, were grandsons of Ebenezer Witter Jr. William Witter (1707-1798) was a lieutenant in 1641, represented his town in several sessions of the general court, and was further distingushed as owner of the first carriages in Preston. The late William P. Witter was his descendeant." Source noted by Cary Schabert, Ebenezer Witter. Ebenezer and his half brother John relinquished all their right, title, and interest in and to their late father's estate, by giving to the administrator thereof a receipt in full discharge in the year 1689 . John, also by his receipt, relinquished all right, title, and claim against his mother, Sarah Crandall Witter Button. Ebenezer removed to Preston, New London Co, connecticut where he became a prominent and useful citizen. Source. Title History of Stonington, Connecticut, 1649-1900 Author: Richard Anson Wheeler Publiation: New London, CT. Press of the Day Publishing Co. 1900 Media. Book Page pages 250 and 638. Winget and Dale and Ruth Robinson shows birth as May 28, Christening 28 May 1668 Stonington, New London, Connecticut. Burial Preston Plains, New London, CT. Ancestral File #8R4P-FD. bWinget shows a marriage in 1690 to Sarah Tefft- other records show her marrying John Witter. Ebenezer married Dorothy Morgan, daughter of Lieuteant Joseph Morgan and Dorothy Park, on 5 May 1693 in Preston, New london Co, Connecticut. (Dorothy Morgan was born on 29 Feb 1676 in Preston, New London Co, Connecticut, and died on 9 Mar 1759 in Preston, New London Co. Connecticut.) | Witter, Ebenezer Third (I1089)
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| 236 | Edward was the grandson of William Howell, owner of Westbury Manor, at Marsh Gibbon, Buckinghamshire, England. The manor was a fine stone structure of the 16th century, two stories tall and called a "double house". Edward inherited this manor upon the death of his father in 1625. It had been originally purchased by Edward's grandfather in 1536 during the reign of King Henry VIII. On June 8, 1639, Edward sold the manor to Richard Francis of Marsh Gibbon for 1600 Pounds, Sterling. Later that same year, Edward left with his family for America. The first record of Edward in America is on a list of freemen of Boston, dated March 13, 1640. Edward received a land grant of 500 acres at Lynn, Massachusetts, from King Charles I of England, and took up residence there. On April 17, 1640, Edward was one of three owners who obtained authorization to occupy an eight mile square on Long Island, which was then part of Connecticut Colony. Edward owned a sloop which from time to time carried "dissatisfied colonists" from Massachusetts to Long Island. In June or July, 1640 Edward and his family moved to Southampton, where they spent the remainder of their lives. In about 1647, Edward was selected to serve as a member of the legislature at Hartford and held that position until his death. Long Island did not come under the jurisdiction of New York until 1664. Edward's will was probated October 6, 1655. | Howell, Edward (I209)
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| 237 | Elder John White 1600 - 1684 Ancient Burying Ground Hartford Hartford County Connecticut, USA Birth: Jul. 13, 1600 Shalford Essex, England Death: Jan. 23, 1684 Hartford Hartford County Connecticut, USA Memorials of Elder John White, One of the First Settlers of Hartford, Connecticut, and of His Descendants, by Allyn S. Kellogg (Hartford, 1860). John White came from London aboard the Lyon in 1632. He settled, first, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, then removed to Hartford, Connecticut, in 1636 in the company of Reverend Thomas Hooker. In 1659, as a result of squabling in the church at Hartford following Hooker's death, John White was one of the group that separated to form a new community up river, at Hadley, Massachusetts. He returned to Hartford about 1670, where he died about 1684, having named in his will (1683) four sons and two daughters. The fecundity of the family was such that, by 1860, when this genealogical history was published, there were "heads of households" in the tenth generation. Mr. Kellogg, compiler of John White's genealogy, was a painstaking researcher. He described his labors in these terms: "The facts contained in this volume have been drawn from the records of the Colonies of Connecticut and Massachusetts, from the records of Probate Courts and the Registries of Deeds, from town and church records, from inscriptions on tombstones, from family records and oral statements, and from the replies to more than six hundred letters of inquiry. Besides the labors of those who have aided his researches, the compiler has visited about forty towns, and has personally examined more than sixty sets of public records." 'Tis a pity that he failed to cite his sources. Wife: Mary Levett (Levitt)b. 1601, Shalford,Essex, England Children: 1. John White b. Dec 1623 2. Mary White b. 16 Jul 1626 3. Philip White b. 21 Dec 1628 4. Nathaniel White , b. 1630 5. John White b. 1626 6. Daniel White b. 1638 7. Sarah White b. 1641 8. Jacob White b. 8 Oct 1645 Family links: Children: Nathaniel White (1629 - 1711)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Ancient Burying Ground Hartford Hartford County Connecticut, USA Plot: Obilisk Created by: Mary Gilmore Record added: Feb 26, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 66175204 | White, Elder John Goodman (I1176)
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| 238 | Eliphalet and Mehetable had eight children. 5 boys and 1 girl born between 1774 and 1790, and 1 boy and 1 girl born between 1796 and 1801 according to the US Federal pre-1850 censuses. Additionally, Eliphalet had a child out of wedlock with Elizabeth Carpenter while still married to Mehetable as documented in Eliphalet's Bond of Indemption to the Town of Huntington. According to Early New England newspaper clippings, in 1809 Miles (age 20, b.1790), Mercy (age 17, b.1793) and Hannah (age 11, b.1798) drowned at sea when a small sailboat was upset going across the bay from Babylon, Long Island to the South Beach. Three gravestones of Oakley children remain standing in 2016 for Epenetus (b.1781) , Ezra (b.1788) and Nathaniel (b.1796). In Ezra Oakley's journals, he mentions his brother Peleg (b.1790) who was two years young than himself. Eliphalet Oakley II (age 64, b.1786) was living in Suffolk, New York according to the 1850 US Federal census. Selah Oakley (age 20, b.1784) married Matilda Brush in 1804 in Suffolk, New York and was living in Suffolk, New York according to the 1810 US Federal census. Ezra Oakley's patriarchal blessing states his birth date (b.1788) and the names of his parents, Eliphalet and Elizabeth. Consequently, the children of Mehetable are as follows: Epenetus b. 1781 Selah b. 1784 Eliphalet b. 1786 Miles b. 1790 Peleg b. 1790 Mercy b. 1793 Nathaniel b. 1796 Hannah b. 1798 Elizabeth's child is Ezra (b.1788) | Oakley, Eliphalet Sr (I962)
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| 239 | Elizabeth Brewster White's father, Francis Brewster , Jr. was born in 1598 in Bristol. Somerset, England, the son of Francis Brewster (b: 1573 in Bristol, Somerset, England) and Elizabeth Snelling (b: 1560). He came to New London, CT in 1640. He was married to Lucretia Jones in England. "Francis was the first Brewster to come to America, He was one of the original settlers of the New Haven Colony, and was a barber surgeon, who was originally from Bristol, England. His wife was Lucy, and in the colony wealth census of 1638, his household numbered 9 members, which probably included servants. The family estate of 1,000 pounds sterling was a great deal of money. Mark Simmons has determined 4 children to date, leaving 3 undetermined. Francis was a planter in the New World. In February 1646 a ship constructed during the winter, under the direction of Capt. Lamberton, left New Haven loaded with furs, crops, and other New World materials for England, but was never heard from again. There was a sizable passenger list including Francis Brewster. Lucy subsequently married Dr. Thomas Pell and moved to New Jersey. Two of Francis' daughters testified at the New Haven witch trials." Children of Francis Brewster and Lucretia: Nathaniel, Reverend b. 1628 in England Joseph, b. 12 OCT 1628 Elizabeth, b.1630 in England (Our ancestor). Mary, b. 1633. | Brewster, Elizabeth (I29)
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| 240 | Elmina Brewster Sewall of New Canaan, Connecticut, awarded divorce from Marshall C. Sewall, a Navy social registrant from New York, citing extreme cruelty. The divorce was granted in Reno, Nevada. | Family: Sewall, Marshall Christopher / Brewster, Elmina (F815)
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| 241 | Emperor Charlemagne had; 2. Louis I King of France had; 3. Charles II King of France had; 4. Louis II King of France had; 5. Charles III King of France had; 6. Louis IV King of France had; 7. Charles, Duke of Louvaine had; 8. Charles, Duke of Louvaine had; 9. Wigerius, Duke of Louvaine had; 10. Baldric-Teutonicus had; 11. Nicolas de Baschaville had; 12. William de Martel, Earl of Warren had; 13. Roger de Mortimer had; 14. Ralph de Mortimer, Lord of Wigmore had; 15. Hugh, second Barone de Mortimer had; 16. Roger, third Baron de Mortimer had; 17. Joan, married Walcheline de Beauchamp and had; 18. William, fifth Baron Beauchamp had; 19. William Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick had; 20. Guy, second Earl of Warwick had; 21. Matilda, married Geoffrey, 2nd Lord de Say and had; 22. Idones, married Sir John, 3rd Lord Clinton and had; 23. Margaret, married Sir Baldwin de Montfort and had; 24. Sir William de Montfort, Knight had; 25. Sir Baldwin de Montfort, Knight had; 26. Robert Montfort, of Bescote had; 27. Katherine, married Sir George Booth, Knight and had; 28. Sir William Booth, Knight, of Chester | Boothe, Maude (I621)
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| 242 | employed by diplomat William Davison "at (Queen Elizabeth's) Court" - meaning Brewster & Davison were part of grp. that moved w/ the Qn. from 1 palace to another | Brewster, Reverend Elder of the Pilgrim's Church William IV (I942)
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| 243 | Employer: Simon and Schneider; Employer: Minneapolis Tennis Club; Officer Occupation: Officer; Officer Occupation: Officer | Simon, Ronald Lee (I307)
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| 244 | England: - Index Nominum To The Royalist Composition Papers (A-F) John Dutton, Esquire, Lord of Dutton XIII, born of Cheshire County, England, died 1445. He married Margaret Savage of Clifton, Cheshire, England. They had children Thomas Dutton, son and heir; Roger Dutton, another son, afterwards lord of Dutton; John Dutton, slain with his brother sir Thomas Dutton at Blore-heath, 1459--Staffordshire. Robert Dutton, another son, died without issue; and Arnalde Dutton who bought leasehold lands in Bedfordchyr. Sir John Dutton, Lord Dutton XIII, died in the year 24 Hen. IV, in 1445 age 42 years. John Dutton of Dutton, Esquire, son and heir of sir Peter, married Margaret, daughter of sir John Savage of Clifton, 6 Hen. V, 1418, and had issue Thomas Dutton, son and heir; Roger Dutton, another son, afterwards lord of Dutton; John Dutton, slain with his brother sir Thomas Dutton at Blore-heath, 1459--Staffordshire. Robert Dutton, another son, died without issue; and Arnalde Dutton who bought leasehold lands in Bedfordchyr. Will of his nephew Lawrence, 1527). Margaret, married . . . Maud married . . . Agnes married . . . Ellen married . . . Elizabeth married . . . This John Dutton of Dutton died 24 Hen. IV, 1445 aged forty-two years. Margaret, his wife, survived, and was living 1450 (Omerod, 649 XIII). Comments: Today, Chester is the county town, and Dutton is about 15 miles northwest. There were no dictionaries or spelling guides, probably before 1600. All of the manors listed appear to have been in Cheshire. A Manor and land could include a Manor House. County Chester is a preferred legal term according to some guides, also known generally as Cheshire, Chester being the county town, county capitol in Great Britain terms. John de Dutton was the son and heir of Sir Peter (Piers) Dutton, thus acquiring multiple properties in 1434. 12 Hen. VI. (1434) Inq. p.m. Petrus de Dutton, chivaler . Seized in tail of the Manors of Nesse juxta Burton in Wyrehale, Ber[ton], Legh justa Berterton, Kekewyk, Arwe, two parts of Manor of Acton [in Weaverham, or Delamere], and lands, rents, etc., therein, and in Cudington, Buddeworth in le ffryth, ___, Bulkylegh, Chirchemunshull, Happesford, Stonydunham, Norley, Picton, Stoke, Neuton, Kyngesley, Bradley, and Onston. Johes de Dutton fil et herest , aet 30 years (Murray, 119; Omerod footnote p. 647). Twelve Henry calculated from Murray by adding twelve to 1422). An Inquisition was taken at Chester . . . 24 Henry VI Inq. p.m. (March 7, 1445), before (mayor and other officials) . . . finding that John de Dutton of Dutton died possessed of the fee (heritable land held from a feudal lord in return for service) . . . various properties including land at the castle, a fishery with 4 boats on river Dee, garden at the castle, 5 messuages , and 2 gardens in Chester, all held of the King as Earl of Chester in "socage by fealty only." . John de Dutton died . . . February 20, 1445-6, and Thomas de Dutton is his son and heir, was aged 24 years and more at the time of the death of John de Dutton [Chester Inquisitions, 24 Henry VI., No. 2] (Memorials, 203-204). These Chester properties had total rents valued at about 1 pound 15 shillings and 2 pence. The summary below from Omerod appears to match the item from the preceding "Memorials." source: 24 Hen VI (1445) Inq. p.m. Johis Dutton de Dutton. Seized in his demesne as of fee of and in one vacant plot of land juxta le Castellone in Civitate Cestr', held of the King as Earl of Chester, in socage by fealty , and of no annual value ultra repris'; also of one Fishery with four battett in the waters of Dee . . . value p. a. 2s, also of a garden . . . in Castellone value 12d; . . . 6s 8d rent out of a messuage . . . in le Castellone; 6s 8d rent . . . messuage in Fleshmongerlonge called Batholomuse Inne; also 10s 7d rents out of messuage . . . Northgate strete; 8s rent of a mess. . . . Bruggestrete; 6s 8d rent out of a mess. . . le Castellone; 6s 8 d rent . . . mess. Bruggestre; garden in Northgatestrete val 6 d p.a. All held of the Earl in socage by fealty. . . . Thomas de Dutton jam supesta es fillis et heres aet 24 temp. mortis p'dicti Johis (Omerod footnote p. 647). John de Dutton, Esquire, and Margaret may have had other properties not listed in the forgoing. Certainly, their son Sir Thomas Dutton, had multiple properties in Cheshire when his estate needed settling. Memorials of Dutton has type-set spellings of estate property locations for Sir Thomas Dutton (1421-1459): Acton by Weaverham, Arrowe, Ashton by Mouldworth, Aston in Mondrem and Church Minshull, Barterton, Barrow Magna commonly called Folkes and Hammonsheath, Bradley, Chorlton in Wysehall, Clifton, Crowton, Cuddington by Onston, Hapsford, Halton in Lancashire, Lovemore in Kingsley, Kekwick, Kingsley, Macclesfield, Moulds-worth parva, Nesse, Newton, Norley, Onston, Over Whitley, Picton, Preston, Pulton Launcelyn, Stoke, Stoney Dunham, Weston. Those properties all are entangled in the estate Sir Thomas Dutton (1421-1459), the son of John de Dutton (1403-1445) and grandson of Sir Peter Dutton (1377-1433). Some properties are held of the Prince as Earl of Cheshire, others of the King, one of Henry (Earl of Richmond), and some of others. Margaret, wife of John de Dutton had a dower property. The manors and towns often had more than one listing (Memorials 204-207). A summary Murray's history, pages 119-144: Henry VI (1421-1471) succeeded to the throne in 1422 on the deaths of his father Henry V. Henry V, (Henry of Monmouth, called "Prince Hal" by Shakespeare). He was good at war, resisted the French King's attempts to seize the Plantaganet Aquitane territory. Since his father had seized the throne by force, Henry VI believed "that kingdoms were won by the sword," rather than devine right. Henry VI was murdered in 1471. He married Margaret, Princess of Anjou (France). They had a son, Edward, Prince of Wales born 1453. Margaret loved war, and defended (as Queen) her new realm better than her husband. Henry was defeated in battle and fled to Scotland, returned but was replaced by his distant cousin, Edward IV (1442-1483). Edward V (1470-1483) succeeded his father Edward IV in 1483, died that year. Richard III (1452-1485) ursurped the throne in 1483 on death of brother Edward IV. He was killed by Henry Tudor in 1509. This ended the Plantagenet rule. The War of the Roses era, a 30-year struggle from 1455 to 1485 to hold the crown, internal wars between barons, and French interference. Edward IV was a Yorkist (white rose), and Queen Margaret (of Anjou) was a Lancastrian (red rose). The Lancastrians had ruled for three generations of Henry IV, Henry V, and poor Henry VI (Murray, | Dutton, 13th Lord Of Dutton John (I890)
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| 245 | England: Canterbury - Wills and Administrations in The Probate Registry At Canterbury, 1396-1558 and 1640-1650 | Totehyll, William (I506)
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| 246 | Ezekiel Turner Birth: Jan. 7, 1650 Scituate Plymouth County Massachusetts, USA Death: Jan. 16, 1703 New London New London County Connecticut, USA Ezekiel Turner was the 4th oldest of 13 children, 4th son, born to Elder John Turner and Mary Brewster. Ezekiel Turner married Susanna Keeney on 26 Dec 1678 and they had 11 known children - ten daughters and one son: Sarah TURNER 1683 - Susanna TURNER 1685 - Mary TURNER 1686 - Ruth TURNER 1688 - Lydia TURNER 1690 - Grace TURNER 1692 - Hannah TURNER 1694 - Elizabeth TURNER 1696 - Ezekiel TURNER 1699 - 1770 Lucretia TURNER Calkins 1701 - 1789 Abigail TURNER 1703 - 1756 Still editing. LDs record Family links: Parents: John Turner (1620 - 1697) Spouse: Susannah Keeney Turner (1662 - 1748) Children: Sarah Turner Calkins (1683 - 1718)* Lucretia Turner Calkins (1701 - 1789)* Siblings: Joseph Turner (1649 - 1724)* Ezekiel Turner (1650 - 1703) Lydia Turner Barrell (1652 - 1714)* Elisha Turner (1656 - 1700)* Mary Turner Prince (1658 - 1728)* Ruth Turner Prince Sylvester (1662 - 1729)* Amos Turner (1671 - 1739)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Unknown | Turner, Ezekiel (I1776)
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| 247 | Family Links Spouses/Children: PERLMAN, Alfred Edward PERLMAN, Michael Louis PERLMAN, Lee Alfred PERLMAN, Constance G. EMRICH, Adele Sylvia Born: 1914, , , Missouri, USA Marriage: PERLMAN, Alfred Edward on 15 June 1937 Died: 1998, San Mateo, San Mateo, California, USA at age 84 Adele married Alfred Edward PERLMAN, son of Louis H. PERLMAN and Lena S. LEVIN, on 15 June 1937. (Alfred Edward PERLMAN was born on 22 November 1902 in Saint Paul, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA and died on 30 April 1983 in Burlingame, San Mateo, California, USA.) | Emrich, Adele Sylvia (I74)
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| 248 | Family Search Collection | Source (S127)
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| 249 | Family Search Collection | Source (S131)
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| 250 | Farmer as well as deputy to the General Court of the Colony of Connecticut, 1650, '55, '56, '57 and '58. | Brewster, Elder Jonathan (I998)
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