Notes
Matches 901 to 950 of 1,971
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 901 | Page: 42 | Rosenblatt, Woodruff Norman (I302)
|
| 902 | Page: 51 | Ludder, Charles Alvin Jr. (I471)
|
| 903 | Page: 6 | Bank, Edythe Irene (I7)
|
| 904 | Page: 7 | Spencer, Elizabeth (I1338)
|
| 905 | Page: 7 | Hedges, Samuel Osborn (I2040)
|
| 906 | Page: 85 | Simon, Ronald Lee (I307)
|
| 907 | Page: 9 | Hallock, Selden Herrick (I155)
|
| 908 | Page: 9 | Hallock, Emeline Case (I445)
|
| 909 | Page: 9 | Ray, Solomon Causey Sr (I495)
|
| 910 | Page: B10 | Porter, Corporal Finley Robertson Jr (I1870)
|
| 911 | Page: B6 | Banks, Phyllis Elaine (I16)
|
| 912 | Page: C11 | Steiner, Henry II (I2302)
|
| 913 | Page: L4 | Berman, Lawrence Jeffrey (I1906)
|
| 914 | Page:17 | Berg, Emma (I1964)
|
| 915 | Page:35 | Berg, Morris Abraham (I2165)
|
| 916 | Passenger, with sister, Patience, to Plymouth Colony on Anne which first arrived in America in late June of 1623. | Brewster, Fear (I999)
|
| 917 | 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 Consulate General of Brazil in Montevideo March 7, 1950 The Consul General (signature) Translation of the Document REPUBLIC OF THE UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL CONSULAR QUALIFICATION FORM This form, issued in two copies, will be delivered to the Maritime Police and Immigration at the port of destination. Full name: Frederick Brewster Admitted to national territory as: Temporary According to Article: 7-A of Decree 7,967 of 1945 Place and date of birth: Hamden, 9/11/1913 Nationality: North American Marital status: Single Parentage (father’s and mother’s names): Frederick J. Brewster and Margaret J. Brewster Profession: Banker Residence in country of origin: 129 Church St., New Haven, Connecticut, U.S.A. Children under 18 years old: Name | Age | Sex (blank fields) 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 Signature of holder: Frederick Brewster NOTE – This form must be filled out by typewriter by the consular authority, both copies being original. Consulate General of Brazil in Montevideo March 7, 1950 The Consul General (signature) | Brewster, Frederick Foster (I1141)
|
| 918 | PATIENCE BREWSTER was born most likely in Scrooby, England, to Elder William Brewster and Mary there are No Factual sources fir her mothers maiden name). Her birthdate ranges from 1595 to 1603. She arrived in Plymouth aboard the "Anne" in 1623 along with her sister, Fear. Her parents and brothers, Love and Wrestling, came on the Mayflower in 1620. Her other brother, Jonathan, arrived with her future husband, Thomas Prence, on the ship Fortune in 1621. On 5 August 1624, she married Thomas Prence [the 9th marriage in the colony]. Thomas Prence become the 4th Governor of the Colony on 1 January 1634. Together, they had four children, Rebecca, Thomas, Hannah and Mercy. Patience died in 1634 of "a pestilent feaver", and is buried on Burial Hill, Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Some SOURCES: 1. BOOK: Mayflower Families in Progress, WILLIAM BREWSTER of the Mayflower and his Descendant for Four Generations, revised edition, 2000 (MFIP Brewster #20). 2. A History of the Town of Duxbury, Massachusetts, With Genealogical Registers, by Justin Winsor, published online by Ancestry.com, The Generations Network, Inc., Provo, UT, 2007. Originally published Boston, 1849, reprinted for Clearfield Company, Inc. by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, Maryland, 1995. 3. The History of Cape Cod: The Annals of The Thirteen Towns of Barnstab. le County, Volume II], by Frederick Freeman, Published Boston 1862, published online by Google Books 2009, original publisher Geo. C. Band & Avery & Cornhill, Boston, Mass. 1858 4. Eugene Aubrey Stratton, Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691, (Salt Lake City: Ancestry Publishing, 1986), pp. 340, 341 | Brewster, Patience (I995)
|
| 919 | Pearl Levin Stock | Lasker, Pearl Isabelle (I2381)
|
| 920 | Pennsylvania U.S. Death Certificates, 1906-1971 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Original data: Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906–1970. Series 11.90 (1,905 cartons). Records of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Record Group 11. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. | Source (S89)
|
| 921 | Per family information: Joseph Raynor was a Private in Selah Strong Company, Colonel Josiah Smith's Regiment. Born in Southold, died at St. George Manor, where he lived during the Revolution. | Raynor, Joseph (I2236)
|
| 922 | Peter Hallock - Holyoke, "The Pilgram" (born 1584) pg. 9-10 Peter Hallock, the first of the family to come to America, and one of theNew Haven Colony, landed at Hallock's Neck, Southold, Long Island, in1640, and settled near Mattituck. He came over with a company of Puritans with the Rev. Mr. John Youngs. According to a tradition in the family, Peter Hallock was the first of the thirteen men who composed the company,to set foot on the shore among the Indians at Southold. For this reason that part of the village was named Hallock's Neck, and the beachextending from it Hallock's Beach, names which are still retained. He purchased from the Indians the tract of land since called Oyster Ponds, now Orient, and then returned to England for his wife and on coming back with her found that the Indians had resold his property. He then bought about ten miles west of Mattituck. His wife was a widow when he married her, and had a son by her former husband, Mr. Howell. The only child of the second marriage was William. [Source: Cutter, William Richard. New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Volume IV. 1913. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1996.] 26 August 2013 by mdraper2704473 BRIEF SKETCH OF THE HALLOCK ANCESTRY In the United States By Rev. Willaim A. Hallock D.D. published 1866 "PETER HALLOCK, ancestor of those of the name in this country, was one of the thirteen pilgram fathers, including Rev. John Youngs, who in 1640 fled from civil and religious oppression in England, and landed at New Haven. In 1634, at Yarmouth England, Rev. John Youngs and his wife Joan, of St. Margarets, Suffolk, were forbidden passage to New England. (History Puritans, Mass. Hist. Coll. Vol 4, p. 101) Mr. Youngs soon settled at Hingham, in Norfolk Co. adjoining Suffolk, 100 miles northeast of London, and six years later on Oct. 21, 1640, he gathered his church anew under auspices of Rev. John Davenport minister, and Theophilus Eaton governor of the New Haven Colony, which had just been planted Arpil 18, 1638, under a branching oak .. a virtual theocracy, the Bible their code of laws, ecclesiastical and civil." Peter Hallock, whose last name was probably "Holyoke", came to New Haven in 1640 with Eaton & Davenport. From New Haven, he was part of thirteen men who removed to Southold, Long Island with Rev. Mr. John Youngs, a Presbyterian minister. They were the first of thirteen men who set foot on the shore among the Indians of Southold. He purchased from the Shinnecock Indians the tract of land, once called Oyster Ponds, and now called Orient. He returned to England to bring his wife to the new world and on coming back found that the Indians had resold the land he had purchased. He then bought land extending from Long Island Sound on the North, to Peconis Bay on the south. He settled in Aquebogue, about two miles west of Mattituck village and creek. His first wife probably died in England and may have been ELIZABETH (MARGARET) YOUNGS, brother of Rev. John Youngs, but I have found no proof of this. They had one son, WILLIAM HALLOCK, who was born in England. His second wife was the widow of a Mr. Howell. There was no issue born to this union. I. PETER HALLOCK PETER HALLOCK, was the founder of the Hallock family in America. He was born in England about 1595. Peter's first wife had only one child. Child: – William Hallock He married second, the widow HOWELL who had a son (Richard) and daughter from a former marriage. Peter came to America with his pastor, Rev. Youngs and twelve others, all members of the Presbyterian Church in Hingham, Norfolk, Co., England. They immediately set up a church naming the place Southold, apparently after a Southhold in their native land. He returned to England for his second wife. He purchased a strip of land from the Indians in the western part of which is now Mattituck. His wife's son, Richard Howell, was settled on the west part of this strip, and his descendant, Elizabeth Howell still occupied it as of 1966. The old homestead was on the east part, and the farm is still held by his descendant, George Omar Hallock, of the ninth generation. FAMILY TREE: II. WILLIAM HALLOCK WILLIAM HALLOCK, was the son of Peter Hallock and his first wife. William was born in England about 1610 and died in Aquebogue, on West Mattituck, as now known. He died on 29 September 1684 at Aquebogue, Now West Mattituck, Suffolk Co., New York. He married MARGARET HOWELL, daughter of the widow Howell, prior to becoming his father's second wife. They were married about 1640. Children: – Elizabeth Hallock, b. abt 1642; m. Richard Howell – Margaret Hallock, b. bef. 1670 – Martha Hallock, b. bef. 1670 – Sarah Hallock, b. bef. 1670 – Abigail Hallock, b. abt 1656; m. Horton. – John Hallock, b. abt 1658; d. 1737; m. Abigail Swazey. – Thomas Hallock, b. abt 1660; m. Hope around 1680. – Peter Hallock, b. abt 1665/1689; m. Eliza around 1688. – William Hallock, b. abt 1667; d. 1736; m. Mary in 1638. William and Margaret settled on the land purchased by his father Peter. He willed the land where he lived to his sons Thomas and Peter; to William he gave land near Southold; to John he gave land in Wading River. III. JOHN HALLOCK JOHN HALLOCK, was the son of William Hallock and Margaret Howell. He was born about 1658 at Long Island, New York. John died in 1737 at Setauket, Long Island. He married ABIGAIL SWAZEY around 1678. Abigail died on 23 January 1737 at Setauket, Long Island. Children: – John Hallock, Jr., b. 1679 – Peter Hallock, b. 1689 – William Hallock, b. 1667 – Mary Hallock, b. 1696; m. Amos Willets in 1717 – Jonathan Hallock, b. abt 1700 – daughter, b. bef. 1700; m. Richard Willets – daughter, b. bef. 1700; m. Thomas Willets – daughter, b. bef. 1700; m. Isaac Willets III. PETER HALLOCK PETER HALLOCK, was the son of William Hallock and Margaret Howell and born about 1665/1689. He married ELIZA in 1668. III. THOMAS HALLOCK THOMAS HALLOCK, was the son of William Hallock and Margaret Howell. He was born about 1660 and the date of his death and place of burial are unknown. Thomas married HOPE about 1680. Children: – Richard Hallock, b. abt 1682 – Anna Hallock, b. abt 1684 – Patience Hallock, b. abt 1686 – Hope Hallock, b. in 1688 – Kingsland Hallock, b. in 1695 – Zerubabel Hallock, b. in 1696 – Mehetible Hallock, b. in 1698 – Ichabod Hallock, b. in 1700 Thomas was given in his father's will, the western half of the Peter Hallock purchase in Aquebogue, on West Mattituck. He undoubtable lived and died upon this land, but nothing is known about his death or burial. III. WILLIAM HALLOCK WILLIAM HALLOCK, was the son of William Hallock and Margaret Howell. He was born about 1667 and died in 1736. He married MARY around 1688. IV. ZERUBABEL HALLOCK ZERUBABEL HALLOCK, was the son of Thomas Hallock and Hope. He was born in 1696 and died on April 8, 1761. He married ESTHER OSMAN on 1 January 1719. She was born in 1695 and died on 17 February 1773. Children: – Zerubabel Hallock, b. 1722 – William Hallock, b. 1725; drowned in 1749. – Esther, born 1727 – John Hallock, b. 1729; drowned in 1749 – James Hallock, b. 1731 – Daniel Hallock, b. 1732 – Sarah Hallock, b. 1734 – Joseph of Hog Neck, b. 1739 – Benjamin Hallock, b. 1741 Zerubabel was a farmer of Mattituck, L.D. He and Esther are buried in Mattituck Parish Cemetery. V. WILLIAM HALLOCK WILLIAM HALLOCK, was the son of Zerubabel Hallock and Esther Osman. He was born in 1725 and died in 1749, drowning in his home waters with his brother John at the age of 24. He married about 1749 Child: – William Hallock, b. 1750. VI. WILLIAM HALLOCK WILLIAM HALLOCK, was the son of William Hallock. William was born in 1750 and died in January 1824. He married DEBORAH HILDRETH about 1773. She died about 1788. Children: – William Hallock, b. 1774 – David Hallock, b. 1776 – Peter Hallock, b. 1779 – James Hildreth Hallock, b. 1782 – Sylvanus Hallock, b. 1784 He married DEBORAH HEDGES of Sagg or East Hampton, about 1790. She was born in 1750 and died in 1834. Children: – Noah, b. 1792. – Guerdon Hallock, died young. – Thedora Hallock, died young William lived on East Middle Road, not far from Riverhead, Long Island. His occupation was farming. He served in the First Regiment of Minute Men under Colonel Josiah Smith. VII. WILLIAM HALLOCK WILLIAM HALLOCK, was the son of William Hallock and Deborah Hildreth. He was born in 1774 and died in 1824. He is bured at the Aquebogue Cemetery. He married ESTHER about 1798. She was born in 1775 and died in 1859. Children: – Nicholas Hallock, b. 1804 – James Hallock, b. 1806 – Caleb Hallock, b. 1808 – Abigail Hallock, b. 1812 William lived in Old Aquebogue, Long Island. He was a farmer. | Hallock, The Original Peter (I454)
|
| 923 | Peter Hallock III's son William married Rhoda Herrick. William and Rhoda had a daughter, Rhoda Hallock. Rhoda Hallock married James Hallock. James Hallock was the son of Frederick Hallock who was the brother of William Hallock. William Hallock was the son of Peter Hallock. | Hallock, Major Peter III (I451)
|
| 924 | Peter Hallock was born in Mattituck, New York about 1665, the son of William Hallock. He lived in Southold. (The Hallock-Holyoke Pedigree and Collateral Branches in the United States; being a Revision of the Hallock Ancestry of 1866 Charles Hallock 1906 - https://archive.org/details/hallockholyokepe02hall/page/15) The Salmon Records listing of deaths in Southold shows on page 7: "1703/04 Mar. 9 or 10 Peter Hallock died" (https://archive.org/details/salmonrecordspri00salm) From Hallock Geneology—Children: William (b. 1690, died young at sea), Peter Jr. (b. 1694), Noah (b. 1696), Abiah (Abigail)-Luce (b. 1702), and Bethia (listed elsewhere as another daughter) The Find A Grave memorial 38072807 cites a Rhode Island record as the source of his death date: Vital Records of RI 1636-1850 by Arnold, Vol. II, 1895, p. 185: "May 9 or 10, 1703/4 Peter Hallock died" | Hallock, Peter I (I151)
|
| 925 | Peter Hallock was probably the father of William Hallock and may have come to Southold, but there is only traditional evidence of it. The name of "Hallock's Neck" in the early records indicates that there was an early Hallock here. Presumably he owned land on the Neck but if so he must have laid it down in common to the town before he departed. The great tract, west of Mattituck, on which William Hallock settled, was not inherited but was allotted to him in the First Aquebogue Dividend. Peter Hallock's great-great granddaughter Elizabeth Hallock was born in 1732 and died at Old Aquebogue, Feb. 12, 1831 at aged 98. She was the wife of Silas Corwin, who gave to her granddaughters: Mrs. James Hallock, now of Quogue, and; Mrs. Rev. James T. Hamlin of Mattituck, Mr. Jonathon G. Horten, and others now living, the following facts, which are confirmed by multiplied records and memorials: That Peter Hallock was the first of the thirteen who adventured to step on shore among the Indians at Southold, that part of the village being still called "Hallock's Neck," and the beach extending from it, "Hallock's Beach," of which beach Mr. Horton (who lives in the first frame house erected at Southold by his ancestor, Barnabas Horton) is one of the joint owners; that Peter Hallock purchased from the Indians the tract since called Oyster Ponds, now Orient, the eastern end of this branch of the island (see Thompson's History of Long Island); that he then returned to England for his wife, who when he married her was a widow and had a son by her former husband, Mr. Howell; that he promised her that, if she now accompanied him, her son should share with his in his property; that on coming back he found the Indians had resold what is now Orient; that he then purchased about ten miles west of Southold village a farm extending from Long Island Sound on the north to Peconic Bay on the south (three miles), on which he settled in Aquebogue, about two miles west of Mattituck village and creek. "His original homestead on Long Island and that of his wife's son, Howell, were on adjacent lots, and are still occupied (1866) by their respective descendants, Benjamin Laurens Hallock and Sylvester Howell. On the south part of the purchase are the farms of Col. Micah W. and Dea. Ezra Hallock, great grandsons of Zerubabel Hallock, who was a great grandson of Peter. Numerous other families of Hallocks, most of them prosperous farmers, reside on or near this purchase by Peter Hallock, but of the burial place of either himself or his only son William, or his grandsons Thomas and Peter, who inherited the same premises, they have no knowledge. John Hallock, 1st and 2d, in Setauket, doubtless lie buried in a small Quaker ground adjoing the main graveyard, their names distinguished only by "J.H." on small stones scarcely rising above the surface. In the Mattituck graveyard rest the bodies of Zerubabel Hallock and many of his descendants, and of Gen. H. W. Halleck's great-great, and great-grandfathers Peter Jr. and Major Peter The Hallocks have also produced military men, such as Captain Peter (later Major) of Revolutionary fame, grandson of William's son Peter. Major Peter's son, Deacon Jabez, moved from West Mattituck to Westernville, New York, and his son, Lieutenant Josleph of Westernville, fought in the War of 1812. Lieutenant Joseph's son, Major-General Henry Wager Halleck, was commander in chief of the Union Army in the Civil War from July 1862 to March 1864. Captain Peter and his father are buried in the Mattituck churchyard. | Hallock, The Original Peter (I454)
|
| 926 | Peter R Hallock Birth: 15 Dec 1832 Death: 10 Apr 1905 (aged 72) Burial: Quogue Cemetery, Quogue, Suffolk County, New York, USA Memorial #: 28594295 Inscription: his wife Mary L. Halsey and their son Fred H. Hallock Family Members Parents Peter Hallock 1798-1859 Catherine Roe Hallock 1801-1845 Spouse Mary L Halsey Hallock 1836-1908 Children Fred H Hallock1857-1890 Created by: a2 (46812011) Added: 28 Jul 2008 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/28594295/peter-r-hallock Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 30 October 2020), memorial page for Peter R Hallock (15 Dec 1832–10 Apr 1905), Find a Grave Memorial no. 28594295, citing Quogue Cemetery, Quogue, Suffolk County, New York, USA ; Maintained by a2 (contributor 46812011) . | Hallock, Peter R (I1754)
|
| 927 | Plat Section 3 | Wilmarth, Mary Francena (I617)
|
| 928 | PLEASE "DO NOT" CHANGE ANY OF THIS INFORMATION!!! "William (Simon's son with a different woman) and his descendants have been heretofore classed as descendants of Simon, and there is no reason for a change in this respect". This is a quote from The Huntington Family In America 1633-1915, Page #15 Simon Huntington & Margaret Barrett are my 10th Great Grandparents & I've been working on the genealogy of this very large family since 1993. If you feel something is wrong and have further proof, please contact me! There was a 1st marriage for Simon Huntington in which his son William was born. Unfortunately, there is no name for his 1st wife. Source: The Huntington Family In America 1633-1915 Page #11 & #15 (Huntington Genealogy 1915 Huntington Family Association Hartford Connecticut 1 Simon Huntington Simon Huntington was PROBABLY married once before his marriage with Margaret Baret, June 21, 1627, thought of this it is IMPOSSIBLE TO SPEAK WITH CERTAINTY. 1.1 William Huntington With respect to the parentage of William the evidence is meagre. William “MIGHT WELL” have been a son of Simon by a first wife, who died before his marriage to Margaret Baret.) This distinguished American family dates its origin from the Puritan, Simon Huntington, Sr. b. 8/7/1583 in Norwich, Norfolk, England. He was probably married once before his marriage with Margaret Barrett, producing his son William, born 1622 in Norwich, Norfolk, England. William also came to America, at a later date, and settled in Amesbury, Mass where he died 12/5/1689. Simon Huntington, Sr. who with his wife Margaret and children, b. in Norwich, Norfolk, England, immigrated to New England in 1633. Simon d. of smallpox in 1633, and was buried at sea, though some accounts state he was brought ashore and buried at the mouth of the Connecticut River. He m. 5/11/1623, in St. Andrews Norwich, Norfolk, England, Margaret Barrett, daughter of Christopher Barrett, mayor of Norwich, England. Issue I. Christopher, b. 7/25/1624 in Norwich, England; m. 10/7/1652 in Windsor, CT, Ruth Rockwell. II. Thomas, b. ca 1626 in Norwich, England; m. (firstly) a daughter of William Swain (no name given); m. (secondly)1655 in Branford, CT, Hannah Crane III. Ann, b. 9/6/1627 in Norwich, England IV. Simon (Jr), b. 5/6/1629 in Norwich, England; m. Oct 1653 in Saybrook, CT Sarah Clarke V. Henry, b.12/16/1631 in Norwich, England; d. 6/8/1632 in Norwich, England The widow and her children settled first at Roxbury, Massachusetts, where she m. in 1635 (secondly) Thomas Stoughton, a man of prominence and several times a Deputy to the General Court of Dorchester, Massachusetts, who d. 25th March, 1661. We have no record of any children, by her second marriage. Source: The Huntington Family In America 1633-1915 Page #11-#12 | Huntington, Simon (I777)
|
| 929 | PLEASE "DO NOT" CHANGE ANY OF THIS INFORMATION!!! Someone keeps adding William Huntington as one of the children Margaret Barrett had with Simon Huntington, Sr. Simon had a first marriage, around 1621 in England & William is from that relationship. Source: The Huntington Family In America 1633-1915 Page #11 & #15. [WATCH OUT for this source because it contains the fraudulent Gustave Anjou English pedigree dismissed by Jacobus and by The Great Migration Begins.] (With respect to the parentage of William the evidence is meagre. Huntington Genealogy 1915 Huntington Family Association Hartford Connecticut 1 Simon Huntington Simon Huntington was PROBABLY married once before his marriage with Margaret Baret, June 21, 1627, thought of this it is IMPOSSIBLE TO SPEAK WITH CERTAINTY. 1.1 William Huntington With respect to the parentage of William the evidence is meagre. William “MIGHT WELL” have been a son of Simon by a first wife, who died before his marriage to Margaret Baret.) Margaret Barrett was daughter of Christopher Barrett, mayor of Norwich in 1634. In 1649 her brother Peter Barrett wrote to her son Christopher regarding a legacy due to "yourself [Christopher], Symon, Thomas and Ann" from their grandfather. In 1671 another of her brothers, Thomas Barrett, spoke of his sister "Margaret who married to one Symond Huntington who carried her to New England & had several children by her; but we can give no account of her or them, yet think that she & several of her children are living there" Margaret Barrett married (1) at St. Andrew's, Norwich, Norfolk, 11 May 1623, to Simon Huntington. She was admitted to Roxbury church as member #83: "Margret Huntington widdow; she came in the year 1633. Her husband died by the way of small pox; she brought children with her." They had five children: Christopher, Thomas, Ann, Simon, & Henry. She married (2) shortly after December 1634 THOMAS STOUGHTON of Dorchester (and later Windsor) as his 2nd wife (in his letter of December 1634 to his stepfather Rev. John Stoughton, James Cudworth of Scituate reported that "my uncle Thomas is to be married shortly, to a widow that has good means and has five children." There were no children of this marriage. She died after 14 March 1665/6, when John Winthrop Jr. treated "Mrs. Stoughton, Margaret, of Winsor" Source: Anderson'sGreat Migration Study Project (obtained from findagrave.com) | Barrett, Margaret (I773)
|
| 930 | PLEASE DO NOT CHANGE ANY INFORMATION!!! Deacon Christopher Huntington, Jr. is my 10th Great Cousin and I have been doing genealogy work on the Huntington Family since September 1993. If you feel any changes need to be done, and you have proof to back that information, please contact me first before making any changes. Deacon Christopher Huntington, Jr. was "the first born of males in the town of Norwich, CT." Born, thus, during the first year of the history of his native town, and destined to grow up in its infancy, and spend his manly vigor and mature age in its forming period, he was also designed and used by Providence, as a prominent contributor to the prosperity of its most vital secular interests, and a marked pillar of support to those of religion. His character, molded, mainly, by the very best of all influences, those of a quiet home, in which everyday piety hallows everyday toil, and over which a sense of duty rules as the deepest incentive to its labors and its pastimes alike, unfolded early with every element of consistency and strength. In a period of exposure and calling often for extreme adventure, he became resolute and fearless. In an age devoted to the revival of a simple and primitive piety, he became a humble, inflexible Christian; and with the best and amplest means at his disposal, trained himself to the most intelligent and effective discharge of every duty, either to God or the world. In each of the years 1691, 1705 and 1709, he is on the record as the first townsman. He succeeded Richard Bushnell, as town clerk, which office he transmitted, in due time, to his son Isaac. In 1695 or 1696 he was appointed deacon, and in this office served with marked ability to the close of his life. He appears to have been a practical surveyor and was on the commission with his uncle Simon, to re-deed the lands whose titles were in dispute. He had become an extensive land holder, as the early records abundantly show. Connecticut Colonial Records show that Christopher was deputy to the General Court, May and August 1710, and that he was appointed Justice of the Peace in May 1714 and October 1715. Source: The Huntington Family In America 1633-1915, Page #78-79 | Huntington, Deacon Christopher Jr (I1862)
|
| 931 | PLEASE READ BEFORE MAKING CHANGES! The maiden name of Mary, the wife of William Nodding, is unknown. She was NOT the Mary who was the daughter of Thomas Brewster. Although the surname of Thomas Brewster's daughter Mary is missing from the will of Thomas Brewster, from the deed abstract below, we know that that Mary married Thomas Finch and not William Nodding. Deed Abstracts of Loudoun Co., Virginia, 1795-1796, Ruth & Sam Sparacio, eds., The Antient Press, 1993, p. 110: pp. 351-352 [in original deed book] Agreement of heirs of Thomas Bruister. (On margin: LEWIS et Ux. to FINCH &c. Assignment) AN AGREEMENT entered into & concluded on Between DANIEL LEWIS & ANN LEWIS, THOMAS FINCH & FRANKLIN PERRY. This Agreement Witnesseth that Whereas Thos. Bruister, deceased, did give by his Last Will to his three Daughters a tract of land to be equally divided between them, vizt. MARY BRUISTER who after intermarried to THOMAS FINCH, ANNEY BRUISTER who after intermarried to DANIEL LEWIS & PRISCILLA BRUISTER, who after intermarried to JOHN NODDING & the said PRISCILLA & JOHN NODDING conveyed their part to FRANKLIN PERRY and as no Division hath yet been recorded and each party is desirous to have the land divided and bounds fixed that each may hereafter know their bounds, mutually agree that IGNATIOUS WHEELER, WM. STANHOPE & WILLIAM GUNNELL JUNR., do make an equal division of the land according to Qunatity & Quality to which we said DANIEL LEWIS, and ANN LEWIS, THOS. FINCH & FRANKLIN PERRY do bind ourselves & each of our heirs to each other in the penalty of Two thousand pounds each, provided we do not abide by and stand to the Division of the aforesaid IGNATIOUS WHEELER, WILLIAM STANHOPE & WILLIAM GUNNELL JUNR. In Witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands & seals this fifth day February 1796. Sealed & Acknowledged in the presence of IGNATIOUS WHEELER, WM. STANHOPE, JOHN L. PERRY, PEGGY PERRY, JOHN OWENS, JS. HOUGH. DANL. LEWIS, ANN LEWIS, THOMAS FINCH, FRANKLIN PERRY. Robert Fillerup, December 2017. For a time, Daniel Brewster and wife Mary were shown as the parents of Mary, the wife of William Nodding. However, in messages with the person who made the connection, it was discovered that a "merge" was incorrect, and that there is no known connection to Daniel Brewster and wife Mary, at least at the present time. Robert Fillerup, February 2020. | Brewster, Mary (I434)
|
| 932 | Plot | Ackerman, Emmaline (I2472)
|
| 933 | Plot 24 | Brewster, Elmina (I2457)
|
| 934 | Plot 2N, 4333 | Tuthill, Edward H (I515)
|
| 935 | Plot A | Ray, John Wilmer (I2358)
|
| 936 | Plot A | Gafford, Addie Lee (I2506)
|
| 937 | Plot Beth El, lot 121 | Ackerman, Jerome (I1708)
|
| 938 | Plot Beth El, lot 121 | Shroder, Ralph Sigmond (I2473)
|
| 939 | Plot division D, Square 69, lot 8 1/2 & 9 1/2 | Lum, Edwin Isaac (I2479)
|
| 940 | Plot EVG 506 2 | Miller, Frank Harlan (I1893)
|
| 941 | Plot I 58 | Alschuler, Abraham (I676)
|
| 942 | Plot J2 | Selig, Joseph (I1547)
|
| 943 | Plot J2 | Loeb, Matilda (I1548)
|
| 944 | Plot J3 | Ackerman, Solomon (I2470)
|
| 945 | Plot J4 | Ackerman, Fannie (I2477)
|
| 946 | Plot J4 | Frank, Jacob (I2478)
|
| 947 | Plot Row 2 Stone 4-M | Hallock, Joseph (I1980)
|
| 948 | Plot Row 8, 11 | Perlman, Louis H (I269)
|
| 949 | Plot Sec-O Lot-48 Sec-2 Gr-6 | Reichert, Harry (I2494)
|
| 950 | Plot Sec-O Lot-52 Sec-1 Gr-7 | Reichert, Maurice (I1591)
|