
Phillips, Moses
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Name Phillips, Moses Birth 1759 Speonk, Suffolk, New York, United States
Gender Male Find A Grave Quogue Cemetery, Quogue, Suffolk, New York, United States
68015499 Residence 1790 Township Southampton, Southampton, Suffolk, New York, United States
Residence 1800 Township Southampton, Southampton, Suffolk, New York, United States
Residence 1801 Township Southampton, Southampton, Suffolk, New York, United States
Residence 1810 Township Southampton, Southampton, Suffolk, New York, United States
Residence 7 Aug 1820 Township Southampton, Southampton, Suffolk, New York, United States
_AMTID 122722689193:1030:207924248 _COLOR 1 _COLOR1 24 _FSFTID LBRS-LHK _UID 01C446CCF1ED46C0B97FECF534EC378BB6D2 Death 31 Jan 1829 Quogue, Suffolk, New York, United States
Burial Quogue Cemetery, Quogue, Suffolk, New York, United States
Person ID I486 Charles Banks and Jon Ray Family Tree Last Modified 2 Apr 2022
Father Phillips, William, b. 1722, Suffolk, New York, United States
d. 1 Jan 1778, Smithtown, Suffolk, New York, United States
(Age 56 years) Mother Swan, Mary, b. 1720, Suffolk, New York, United States
d. 1775, Flushing, Queens, New York, United States
(Age 55 years) Marriage 17 Oct 1737 Suffolk, New York, United States
Family ID F97 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Jessup, Elizabeth, b. 1767, Suffolk, New York, United States
d. 27 Mar 1806, Quogue, Suffolk, New York, United States
(Age 39 years) Marriage 1784 Children 1. Phillips, Susanna, b. 10 Nov 1784, New York, New York, United States
d. 14 Mar 1870, Southampton, Suffolk, New York, United States
(Age 85 years)2. Phillips, Abigail, b. 1792, Southampton, Suffolk, New York, United States
d. 26 May 1862, Suffolk, New York, United States
(Age 70 years)3. Phillips, William, b. 20 Aug 1797, Southampton, Suffolk, New York, United States
d. 22 Apr 1869, East Quogue, Suffolk, New York, United States
(Age 71 years)4. Phillips, Hendrickson, b. 1799, Southampton, Suffolk, New York, United States
d. 28 Jan 1837, Quogue, Suffolk, New York, United States
(Age 38 years)5. Phillips, Moses, b. Apr 1800, Southampton, Suffolk, New York, United States
d. 10 Nov 1854, Southampton, Suffolk, New York, United States
(Age 54 years)Family ID F129 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 27 Jan 2026
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Event Map
= Link to Google Earth
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Notes - From: "Fragments of East Quogue* History (pub by East Quogue Civic Association 1990)
Phillips Homestead (site 19) and Fairfield Dairy (site 20)
Family tradition indicates that Moses Phillips (1759-1829) may have been the earliest of this name to reside at Fourth Neck*. Moses was one of four brothers who came to Speonk* from Brookhaven Town*. It is documented by wills and deeds that Moses sold all his lands in Speonk to his brother Joseph in 1797, and inherited all his brother William’s lands at Fourth Neck* in 1818. Tradition places Moses and his descendants on sites 19 and 20. There is some indication that Moses and/or his son, William, may have resided in a dwelling slightly north of site 19. The Beers, Comstock and Cline Atlas of 1873 indicates that Mahlon Phillips (1829-1889) and George E. Phillips (1836-1890) resided at sites 19 and 20 respectively at that time. Mahlon and George were grandsons of Moses through his son William Phillips (1797-1869); as was John Henry Phillips (1844-1905). Two daughters of George: Rosetta Matilda Phillips (1865-1938) and Flora May (Phillips) Gouldsbury (1789-1921), together with the latter’s husband, Samuel J. Gouldsbury (1885-1941) operated the Fairfield Dairy on site 20. The old homestead on site 19 has since burned, but the dwelling on site 20 remains as a private residence.
* These places are all on the south shore of Long Island, The town of Brookhaven lies to the west of the Town of Southampton, Suffolk County, NY. Southampton Town contains: East Quogue (aka Atlanticville, aka Fourth Neck) which is directly south of the start of the fork of the island, near its eastern end. Quogue is a short distance west of that, Speonk was a short distance further west.
FOURTH NECK -- East Quogue was settled in 1686 and was known as "Fourth Neck." In the mid- to late-1700s, a few solitary farms could be found. The natural resources of the area (the salt marshes, the creeks, the bays and the fertile soil) had drawn the first settlers.In 1852, Fourth Neck became "Atlanticville" because of its proximity to the Atlantic Ocean. As happened in so many villages, the coming of the railroad in the early 1870s changed the character of Atlanticville. In 1899, when Atlanticville became "East Quogue, " it was a teeming summer resort, with many summer hotels and large imposing boarding houses, including the grand five story Walker House on Walker Avenue.
- From: "Fragments of East Quogue* History (pub by East Quogue Civic Association 1990)
