My Lines - Person Page 451

Carl Johansson Stalcop1

b. 1658, d. before 18 July 1692
Carl Johansson Stalcop|b. 1658\nd. b 18 Jul 1692|p451.htm#i1638|Gunner Johan Andersson Stalcop|b. 1627\nd. c 1685|p449.htm#i1635|Christina Carlsdotter|b. c 1638\nd. b 1694|p451.htm#i1636|||||||Carl Jönsson|b. c 1608?\nd. a 17 Oct 1683|p448.htm#i1643||||
FatherGunner Johan Andersson Stalcop b. 1627, d. circa 1685
MotherChristina Carlsdotter b. circa 1638, d. before 1694
     Carl Johansson Stalcop was born in 1658 at New Castle County, Delaware.2,1 He was the son of Gunner Johan Andersson Stalcop and Christina Carlsdotter. Carl Johansson Stalcop witnessed the will of Gunner Johan Andersson Stalcop on 29 August 1679; His will made bequests to his wife, Christina Carlsdotter, and seven children.3 Carl Johansson Stalcop died before 18 July 1692 at New Castle County, Delaware. He died unmarried, living on the family plantation with his mother and brother, Jonas.2,1 His estate was probated on 18 July 1692 at Delaware.1

Citations

  1. [S428] J.D. Peter Stebbins Craig, Census 1693 (of Swedes), #101.
  2. [S339] Larry S. Stallcup, "J. A. Stålcop".
  3. [S428] J.D. Peter Stebbins Craig, Census 1693 (of Swedes), pg. 91.

Elizabeth Phelps1,2

b. 1646, d. 27 July 1692
Elizabeth Phelps|b. 1646\nd. 27 Jul 1692|p451.htm#i20751|Edward Phelps of Andover|b. 1620\nd. 3 Oct 1689|p450.htm#i26693|Elizabeth Adams|b. 1627\nd. 4 May 1718|p456.htm#i26694|||||||Robert Adams of Newbury|b. 22 Dec 1602\nd. 12 Oct 1682|p448.htm#i26695|Eleanor Wilmot|b. 1610\nd. 12 Jun 1677|p447.htm#i26696|
FatherEdward Phelps of Andover2,3 b. 1620, d. 3 October 1689
MotherElizabeth Adams4,3 b. 1627, d. 4 May 1718
     Elizabeth Phelps was daughter, perhaps, of Edward (the first of the name in New England).2,3 She was born in 1646.3 She was the daughter of Edward Phelps of Andover and Elizabeth Adams.2,3,4 Elizabeth Phelps married Ensign Joseph Ballard of Andover, son of William Ballard of Bardwell and Grace Berwick, on 26 February 1665/66 at Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts; His 1st.1,5,6,3 Elizabeth Phelps died on 27 July 1692 at age 46 years. Her long illness prompted her husband to pursue charges of witchcraft against their neighbors. Before the hysteria subsided over fifty people in Andover were accused. One of them Ann, wife of Andrew Foster.2,3,7,8

Family

Ensign Joseph Ballard of Andover b. 1645, d. 29 September 1722
Child

Citations

  1. [S822] U.S. Army Maj. Lemuel Abijah Abbott Abbotts of Rowley, MA, Vol. I, pg. 49.
  2. [S541] James Savage First Settlers of New England, I:108.
  3. [S1322] Sharrow, online http://www.sharrow.com/genealogy/index.htm
  4. [S541] James Savage First Settlers of New England, III:404.
  5. [S696] Order of The Founders and Patriots of America, Founders and Patriots, pg. 207.
  6. [S541] James Savage First Settlers of New England, I:108, 28 Feb 1666.
  7. [S1374] Tom V., "The Witch Trials of 1692".
  8. [S1546] Pane-Joyce Genealogy, online http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/, Foster Family, From Enders Robinson's book Salem Witchcraft and Hawthorne's House of the Seven Gables.

Thomas Jr. Tayer of Braintree1,2

b. 15 September 1622, d. 9 August 1692
Thomas Jr. Tayer of Braintree|b. 15 Sep 1622\nd. 9 Aug 1692|p451.htm#i15481|Thomas Tayer of Braintree|b. 16 Aug 1596\nd. 2 Jun 1665|p445.htm#i11046|Margery Wheeler|b. 25 Apr 1600\nd. 11 Feb 1672/73|p446.htm#i11047|Richard Tayer of Thornbury|b. 2 Aug 1562|p87.htm#i11048|Ursula Dimery|b. 1568|p87.htm#i11049|Abel Wheeler|b. 2 May 1568|p88.htm#i11055|Jane Shepherd|b. 1564\nd. 1629|p442.htm#i11056|
FatherThomas Tayer of Braintree1 b. 16 August 1596, d. 2 June 1665
MotherMargery Wheeler1 b. 25 April 1600, d. 11 February 1672/73
     Thomas Jr. Tayer of Braintree was baptized on 15 September 1622 at Thornbury Parish, Gloucestershire, England; Godfathers: Thomas Budden, Richard Tayer. Godmother: Joyce Harris.1,3,4 He was the son of Thomas Tayer of Braintree and Margery Wheeler.1 Thomas Jr. Tayer of Braintree married Hannah Tayer, Mrs. before 1642 at England.2 Thomas Jr. Tayer of Braintree was admitted Freeman in 1647 at Massachusetts Colony, New England.2 He witnessed the will of Thomas Tayer of Braintree on 21 June 1664 at Braintree, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Colony, New England; "I, Thomas Thayer, of Braintree, in the County of Suffolk, in the Massachusetts Colony, of New England, shoe maker, being in perfect health and memory, praised be to God, this 21 of June, A. D. 1664, doe make this last Will and Testament..." To his wife Margery "... all my lands, goods and estate, whatsoever, situate, lying and being in Braintree." To his son Thomas "... all that my ground lying and being over the Monotoquott River, within the limits of the said town of Braintree." To his son Ferdinanda "... my house and orchard thereunto belonging, lying, and being in Braintree." To his son Shadrach "... a parcel of ground in Braintree."1,5 Thomas Jr. Tayer of Braintree witnessed (or was recognized by) the probate of the estate of Thomas Tayer of Braintree on 13 September 1665 at Braintree, Massachusetts; Beq. to wife and sons.1,6 Thomas Jr. Tayer of Braintree died on 9 August 1692 at Braintree, Massachusetts, at age 69 years, 10 months and 25 days. Aged "near seventy."4

Family

Hannah Tayer, Mrs. b. 1625, d. 7 February 1697/98
Children

Citations

  1. [S353] Charles Henry Pope, Massachusetts Pioneers.
  2. [S397] Bezaleel Thayer, Thayer Genealogy, pg 185, No. 1300. I B. THOMAS THAYER..
  3. [S813] H. E. W., "EO: Thayer Ancestry", pg. 465.
  4. [S811] Walter Faxon and Edward H. Whorf, "EO: Thayers, Thornbury Parish", pg. 470.
  5. [S397] Bezaleel Thayer, Thayer Genealogy, pg 184, No. 1298. I A. THOMAS THAYER.
  6. [S807] Matt Bushnell Jones, Waitsfield, VT, pg. 483.
  7. [S366] Thayer Families, online http://thayer.genealogist.net/default.htm
  8. [S547] King Butler, VR MA Braintree 1640-1793, pg. 628.
  9. [S547] King Butler, VR MA Braintree 1640-1793, pg. 634.

Thomas Daggett of Marshfield1

b. circa 1607, d. 18 August 1692
     Thomas Daggett of Marshfield was born circa 1607 at England.2 He was a servant of Thomas Oliver in 1637 at Norwich, Norfolk, England.2 He passed his examination "to passe for N. E. to inhabit" on 13 May 1637.2 His grant in Weymouth was as follows: "The Land of Thomas Doget during the life of his wife and afterwards to Elizabeth and Mary Frie to daughters of William Frie deceased," granted after 26 Oct 1642, four acres "in the west field," first given to William Frie, and twelve acres "amongst the greate lotes."2 He married Elizabeth Humphrey, daughter of Jonas Humphrey of Wendover, circa 1643 at Weymouth, Massachusetts.2 Thomas Daggett of Marshfield is last mentioned in Weymouth Town Records on 7 March 1653.2 He died on 18 August 1692 at Marshfield, Massachusetts.2

Family

Elizabeth Humphrey b. circa 1610, d. circa 1653
Child

Citations

  1. [S803] William Richard Cutter NEFGM, Vol. 2, pg. 868.
  2. [S1549] Ancestors of Linda Nicholson, online http://www.electracat.com

Mary Towne1

b. circa 1647, d. 22 September 1692
Mary Towne|b. c 1647\nd. 22 Sep 1692|p451.htm#i20755|William Towne|b. c 1617\nd. c 1672|p446.htm#i20792|Johana (?)|b. c 1627\nd. b 17 Jan 1682|p448.htm#i20793|||||||||||||
FatherWilliam Towne2 b. circa 1617, d. circa 1672
MotherJohana (?)2 b. circa 1627, d. before 17 January 1682
     Mary Towne was born circa 1647. She was the daughter of William Towne and Johana (?).2 Mary Towne married Isaac Estey, son of Jeffrey Estey, before 1667.1 Mary Towne petitioned for settlement of a small estate left by her father to her mother, then on her mother's death, to be divided among her siblings on 17 January 1682 at Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts.2 She died on 22 September 1692 at Salem, Massachusetts. A woman of "sound judgment and exalted Christian character," was executed at Salem for witchcraft.3

Family

Isaac Estey b. circa 1645
Child

Citations

  1. [S822] U.S. Army Maj. Lemuel Abijah Abbott Abbotts of Rowley, MA, Vol. I, pg. 49.
  2. [S829] Towne Estate.
  3. [S822] U.S. Army Maj. Lemuel Abijah Abbott Abbotts of Rowley, MA, Vol. I, pg. 49, per Topsfield Hist. Soc. Coll., v. 1899; Data of C. H. Abbott, Andover; t. r., etc..

Jane Atkins

b. circa 1643, d. 5 October 1692
Jane Atkins|b. c 1643\nd. 5 Oct 1692|p451.htm#i351|Jonas Cattell|b. c 1617|p3.htm#i463||||||||||||||||
FatherJonas Cattell1 b. circa 1617
     Jane Atkins was born circa 1643 at Nether Heyford, Northamptonshire, England.1,2 She was the daughter of Jonas Cattell.1 Jane Atkins married Thomas French Jr., son of Thomas French Sr. and Sara (?), on 12 June 1660 at St. Andrew's Church, Whilton Parish, Nobottle Grove Hundred, Northamptonshire, England.3,4,5,6 Jane Atkins died on 5 October 1692 at Rancocas, Burlington County, New Jersey.7

Family

Thomas French Jr. b. October 1639
Children

Citations

  1. [S229] International Genealogical Index (IGI), Film # 1985584.
  2. [S832] Parish Register Copies at the SOG, or not, online http://www.sog.org.uk/prc/index.html, no: HEYFORD, NETHER: M 1558-1668 1687-1837 [32]; M(I) 1651-1725 1776-1837 [Boyd].
  3. [S229] International Genealogical Index (IGI), Film # 1760781.
  4. [S229] International Genealogical Index (IGI), Film # 962053.
  5. [S357] National Society of the Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims, Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims, pg. 606, Lineage of Lavinia Coppock Gilfillan - for year.
  6. [S832] Parish Register Copies at the SOG, or not, online http://www.sog.org.uk/prc/index.html, no (per Atlas).
  7. [S357] National Society of the Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims, Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims, pg. 660, Lineage of Lavinia Coppock Gilfillan - says 5 Aug 1692. This obviously an error calculating 5th, 8th month, 1692 which in Quaker old style meant October, the 8th month..

Child French

b. 5 October 1692, d. 12 October 1692
Child French|b. 5 Oct 1692\nd. 12 Oct 1692|p451.htm#i365|Thomas French Jr.|b. Oct 1639|p2.htm#i350|Jane Atkins|b. c 1643\nd. 5 Oct 1692|p451.htm#i351|Thomas French Sr.|b. c 1611|p3.htm#i454|Sara (?)|b. 1620|p3.htm#i455|Jonas Cattell|b. c 1617|p3.htm#i463||||
FatherThomas French Jr. b. October 1639
MotherJane Atkins b. circa 1643, d. 5 October 1692
     Child French was born on 5 October 1692 at Rancocus, Burlington County, New Jersey. He was the son of Thomas French Jr. and Jane Atkins. Child French died on 12 October 1692 at Rancocus, Burlington County, New Jersey, at age 7 days.

(?) French

b. circa 1684, d. 12 November 1692
(?) French|b. c 1684\nd. 12 Nov 1692|p451.htm#i364|Thomas French Jr.|b. Oct 1639|p2.htm#i350|Jane Atkins|b. c 1643\nd. 5 Oct 1692|p451.htm#i351|Thomas French Sr.|b. c 1611|p3.htm#i454|Sara (?)|b. 1620|p3.htm#i455|Jonas Cattell|b. c 1617|p3.htm#i463||||
FatherThomas French Jr. b. October 1639
MotherJane Atkins b. circa 1643, d. 5 October 1692
     (?) French was born circa 1684 at Burlington County, New Jersey. He was the son of Thomas French Jr. and Jane Atkins. (?) French died on 12 November 1692 at Burlington County, New Jersey.

Geertje Cortelyou

b. 4 November 1688, d. before 1693
Geertje Cortelyou|b. 4 Nov 1688\nd. b 1693|p451.htm#i3303|Jacques Cortelyou Jr.|b. c 1660\nd. 3 May 1731|p458.htm#i2011|Maretje Hendrickse Smock|b. c 1670\nd. 7 Apr 1705|p453.htm#i2010|Jacques Cortelyou Sr.|b. c 1632|p14.htm#i2054|Neeltje Van Duyn|b. c 1645|p27.htm#i3301|Hendrick M. Smock|b. c 1644\nd. a Apr 1708|p454.htm#i1998|Guertje H. Coerton|b. c 1652\nd. 1708|p454.htm#i1999|
FatherJacques Cortelyou Jr. b. circa 1660, d. 3 May 1731
MotherMaretje Hendrickse Smock b. circa 1670, d. 7 April 1705
     Geertje Cortelyou was born on 4 November 1688. She was the daughter of Jacques Cortelyou Jr. and Maretje Hendrickse Smock. Geertje Cortelyou died before 1693.

Annie (?)

b. circa 1601, d. 1693
     Her married name was Bass. Annie (?) was born circa 1601. She married Samuel Bass before 1635. Annie (?) died in 1693.

Family

Samuel Bass b. 1601, d. 1694
Children

Cornelius Corszen Vroom1

b. 1645, d. 1693
Cornelius Corszen Vroom|b. 1645\nd. 1693|p451.htm#i16006|Cornelius Pietertse Vroom|b. 1611/12\nd. b 1657|p444.htm#i16002|Tryntje Hendricks|b. c 1613|p140.htm#i16003|||||||||||||
FatherCornelius Pietertse Vroom1 b. 1611/12, d. before 1657
MotherTryntje Hendricks1 b. circa 1613
     Also called Cornelius Corson. Cornelius Corszen Vroom was born in 1645.1 He was the son of Cornelius Pietertse Vroom and Tryntje Hendricks.1 Cornelius Corszen Vroom was ancestor of the "Corsons" of Staten Island, New Jersey (chiefly Hunterdon County and southward) and Philadelphia.1 He died in 1693 at age 48 years.1

Citations

  1. [S348] ., Somerset Quarterly Vol. II, pg. 130.

Ralph Farnum of Andover1,2

b. circa 1603, d. 8 January 1692/93
Ralph Farnum of Andover|b. c 1603\nd. 8 Jan 1692/93|p451.htm#i20759|Ralph Farnum|b. 1577|p212.htm#i23913||||||||||||||||
FatherRalph Farnum2 b. 1577
     Arms: Quarterly or and azure in the two first quarters a crescent countersigned. Crest: An eagle or, wings close preying on a rabbit argent.3 Arms: Farnham of Nether Hall co. Leicester, Quarterly or and azure in the 1st and 4th quarters a crescent of the second.4 Ralph Farnum of Andover was it is said, though it is somewhat doubtful, of Welsh ancestry.5 The Farnum or Farnham family is of ancient English origin. The principal family seat is at Querndon House in Leicestershire and its lineage is traced to the reign of Edward I.3 The Nether Hall, Leicestershire, Farnham's were descended from Thomas Farnham, second son of Robert Farnham, Esq., of Quorndon, the grandson of Sir John Farnham, temp. Edward III.4 He was born circa 1603 at Leicester, England.6,2,3 He was the son of Ralph Farnum.2 Ralph Farnum of Andover married Alice Farnum, Mrs. before 1628 at England.1,2 Ralph Farnum of Andover was a barber by trade at England.2,3 He was a husbandman after arriving in America in 1635.3 He was thirty-two years of age when he immigrated in 1635.3 He and Alice Farnum, Mrs. emigrated from Southampton, England, leaving 6 April 1635; Sailed to America in the brig "James."1,2,3 Ralph Farnum of Andover and Alice Farnum, Mrs. immigrated to Boston, Massachusetts, arriving 3 June 1635.1,3 Ralph Farnum of Andover was at an unknown age as of 3 June 1635.5 He lived after June 1635 at Dracut, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; The early home of some of the Farnums, after leaving Andover, was at Dracut, Massachusetts.5 He was a proprietor in 1639 at Ipswich, Massachusetts.3 His estate was probated on 29 March 1683.3 He died on 8 January 1692/93.3

Family

Alice Farnum, Mrs. b. after 7 April 1606
Children

Citations

  1. [S822] U.S. Army Maj. Lemuel Abijah Abbott Abbotts of Rowley, MA, Vol. I, pg. 13.
  2. [S1088] Anne's Abbots, online http://home.earthlink.net/~wsmittle/Abbott.htm
  3. [S803] William Richard Cutter NEFGM, IV:1934.
  4. [S1216] C.B., L.L.D., Ulster King of Arms Sir John Bernard Burke, B:GA, pg. 341.
  5. [S822] U.S. Army Maj. Lemuel Abijah Abbott Abbotts of Rowley, MA, Vol I, pg. 13.
  6. [S822] U.S. Army Maj. Lemuel Abijah Abbott Abbotts of Rowley, MA, Vol. I, pg. 13, He was 32 when he arrived in 1635..

Josiah Chapin Jr.1

b. 17 December 1665, d. 20 May 1693
Josiah Chapin Jr.|b. 17 Dec 1665\nd. 20 May 1693|p451.htm#i17512|Josiah Chapin Sr.|b. 29 Oct 1637\nd. 10 Sep 1726|p457.htm#i11229|Mary King|b. 15 Jun 1639\nd. 30 May 1676|p447.htm#i11230|Deacon Samuel Chapin of Springfield|b. 8 Oct 1598\nd. 11 Nov 1675|p447.htm#i11250|Cecily Penny|b. 21 Feb 1601/2\nd. 8 Feb 1682/83|p448.htm#i11251|John King of Weymouth|b. c 1600\nd. 1699|p452.htm#i11252|Mary (?)|b. c 1605|p89.htm#i11253|
FatherJosiah Chapin Sr.1 b. 29 October 1637, d. 10 September 1726
MotherMary King1 b. 15 June 1639, d. 30 May 1676
      Josiah Chapin Jr. was born on 17 December 1665 at 10th month, Braintree, Massachusetts.1,2 He was the son of Josiah Chapin Sr. and Mary King.1 Josiah Chapin Jr. died on 20 May 1693 at age 27 years, 5 months and 3 days. Slain in Lord Russell's fight.3

Citations

  1. [S547] King Butler, VR MA Braintree 1640-1793, pg. 645.
  2. [S573] Orange Chapin, The Chapin Genealogy, pg. 225.
  3. [S573] Orange Chapin, The Chapin Genealogy, pg. 228.

Zachariah Thayer1

b. circa 1635, d. 29 July 1693
Zachariah Thayer|b. c 1635\nd. 29 Jul 1693|p451.htm#i15494|Richard Tayer Jr.|b. 5 Apr 1601\nd. b 20 Apr 1663|p445.htm#i15482|Dorothy Mortimore|b. c 1603\nd. 17 Jan 1640/41|p443.htm#i15483|Richard Tayer of Thornbury|b. 2 Aug 1562|p87.htm#i11048|Ursula Dimery|b. 1568|p87.htm#i11049|||||||
FatherRichard Tayer Jr.1 b. 5 April 1601, d. before 20 April 1663
MotherDorothy Mortimore1 b. circa 1603, d. 17 January 1640/41
     Zachariah Thayer was born circa 1635 at Thornbury, England.1 He was the son of Richard Tayer Jr. and Dorothy Mortimore.1 Zachariah Thayer accompanied the immigration of Richard Tayer Jr. in 1641 to Braintree, Massachusetts, America; A widower, and presumably a younger brother of Thomas, coming to New England with 8 children.2,3 Zachariah Thayer died on 29 July 1693 at Massachusetts, America. Est. admin. by bro. Richard.1

Citations

  1. [S353] Charles Henry Pope, Massachusetts Pioneers.
  2. [S353] Charles Henry Pope, Massachusetts Pioneers, Depos. of son Richard (III)..
  3. [S811] Walter Faxon and Edward H. Whorf, "EO: Thayers, Thornbury Parish", pg. 466.

Reverend Samuel Arnold of Duxbury1

b. say 1622, d. 1 September 1693
     Reverend Samuel Arnold of Duxbury was born say 1622 at England. He lived in 1643 at Sandwich, Massachusetts.2 He married Elizabeth (?) at Yarmouth, Massachusetts.2 Reverend Samuel Arnold of Duxbury was ordained at, and third minister of, the church at Marshfield in 1658.2 He died on 1 September 1693 at Marshfield, Massachusetts. He was age 71.

Written by himself, not long before his death:

Upon the
DEATH of that Reverend and Aged Man of GOD,
Mr. SAMUEL ARNOLD,
Pastor of the CHURCH at Marshfield, who deceased in the 71st Year his Age, and of his Ministry the 36th, September. 1693.

I.
WHEN Lights go out, Darkness succeeds;
Is this sad Marshfield's Case?
Ah! little, little, little know
We who succeeds in Place

II.
Of Arnold dead. This Star is set,
But where the next will rise
With Amplitude, how long his Course,
Can't Astrophil devise,

III.
Thy Glory, Marshfield, is eclip'd,
Thy Sun hath run his Race:
Melpomene may traced be
By Tears on every Face.

IV.
Long has Heaven frown'd upon thy Seat:
A Trine of Glory late,
Like Garland fair, thy Head did
Great Winflow thou didst rate

V.
As peerless once. But he's remov'd;
Thy Bourn is late drawn dry;
And brin?sh Tears now stain thy Face,
At Arnold's mounting high.

VI.
This Trine in thee did lately shine;
Beams borrow'd from above
Did gild their Visthilia,
darted from th' God of Love.

VII.
Concentrick were there Motions all,
Tho' fixed in divers Spheres;
Each had both Head and Hands engag'd,
And Sion's Walls up rears.

VIII.
These three tho' here a while deprest,
like Magners still did bend
To Salem, Sion's City, which
Remains when Time shall end.

IX.
And there are plac'd on Thrones most bright,
Shall in due Time return,
In Stately Equipage to judge
All that the Gospel spurn.

X.
Arnold the last, but not the least
Of these Three now ascends,
Array'd with Robes of Righteousness,
Where Glory never ends.

XI.
True Faith, strong Love in him did flame,
A Text-Man large and ready,
Sharp Eye, strong Hand did steer his Course
In Piety most steady.

XII.
Strong Love to Christ, and to his Flock,
Did waste this Shepherd's Life,
Zealous for Truth he did appear,
Yet was no Man of Strife,

XIII.
Except with Sin and Errors foul,
Which felt his Heat and Flame,
A Flame Divine, which Lightning like,
Sin's Bones could pierce and Tame.

XIV.
The proud aspiring callous Brawn
Of bold Enthusiasts,
Religiously Sarcastical,
The Quakers he oft blasts;

XV.
And stops their Mouths with Scripture Gag,
Makes them as mute as Sheep,
If in their ranging Circuit,
Into his Fold they peep.

XVI.
Peter and John were Fishermen,
Arnold was of that Trade;
Each had his Hooks and Nets, but at
Christ's Call aside them laid.

XVII.
All Three much Fish did catch and kill,
But Men did catch and save;
Hence Crowns beset with Gems do wait
Their Exit from the Grave.

XVIII.
Amos, an Herdman once, was call'd
To fill a Prophet's Place;
And he that fate on Israel's Throne,
Was first old Jesse's Race.

XIX.
Arnold once hewing senseless Blocks,
Wild Olives here did polish,
And fix'd them in Jehovah's House,
Which Time shall ne'er abolish.

XX.
Arnold, a Man of heavenly Words;
An heavenly Man in Deeds,
In Heaven it self full Christ enjoys,
No earthly Thing he needs.

XXI.
God grant this Candlestick may hold
Another Star as bright,
Whose Rising made our Midnight Noon,
Whose Setting brought our Night.

XXII.
Grant, Lord, the Widow his Relief
May not sink down in Grief;
Let her and hers from thee receive
Each Days Joys and Relief.

Samuel Arnold.
Anagram,
Leave old Arm's.

OLD Arm's leave, and new take up
For thou hast drunk Death's bitterest Cup.
Death bath thee flung, Christ hath it slain,
And thou shalt surely rise again,
In Robes most white, wash'd in Christ's Blood,
Which is choice and chiefest Good.

HOW solitary seems that Place
Which Arnold's Presence late did grace?
What Eccho from that Pulpit sounds, (Wounds?
Whence Arnold preach'd Christ's bleeding
The Sov'reign Balm for Sinner's great,
The Ruin of Abaddon's Seat,
Methinks I see, methinks I hear
That Pulpit groan and drop a Tear
At Arnold, Exit, fearing, vext,
And with sad Sorrows much perplext,
Who shall succeed; and of what Hair
The Man shall be that takes his Chair;
Whether a Text-man or a Drone,
Whether a Substantive alone,
Or one that is an Adjective,
Who doth by others Labours Thrive.
Grant, Lord, these Sheep may now unite
To beg of thee such Beams of Light
Wherein they may unite, agree
To chuse for them, and chuse with Thee;
To chuse a Man that can supply
The Place of Arnold mounted high.
Pour down thy Spirit on that Fold,
And let that Candlestick soon hold
A Star of the first Magnitude,
Endow'd with Grace's Plenitude.
Thy Throne, O God, do thou build up,
Soon take from them this bitter cup,
Which they now drink. Let them rejoice
To see and hear their Shepherd's Voice.

Ichabod Wiswell.

Mr.
Samuel Arnold,
The late faithful Preacher of the GOSPEL at Marshfield,
Who left Earth for Heaven, September 1, 1693, his last FAREWELL to the World.

Written by himself not long before his Death.

VAIN World wherein I for a Time did dwell,
I heartily unto thee bid Farewell.
My Time in thee draws near unto an End;
Jehovah to Thy Self O do Thou bend
My Soul, that is may soar and mount aloft,
With Eagle's wings, on high to thee as oft,
As I with Nature's Sinkings am attended,
My strong Desire to Thee let be extended,
Thou art my Hope, my Help, my Joy, my Rest,
My Sanctuary when with Grief opprest.
In all my Pilgrimage I have thee found
In Loving Kindness to me to abound.
In England old I first did draw my Breath,
And there I might have been a Man of Death;
But God me brought over the roaring Seas,
Into this Wilderness, where he did please
Me to allure, and to him draw my Heart
By Gospel Grace, to chuse him for my Part;
in all my Changes he with me
Hath pleased still unchangeably to be.
I great Salvation had upon the Sea,
When by his Providence called there to be;
And at his Time appointed he did call
Me for to leave the Ship, and Nets, and all
Employments secular, to serve his Name,
In catching Men, by lifting up the Fame
Of blessed JESUS, our Immanuel,
To draw poor Sinners with him for to dwell:
In which high Service he hath me sustain'd;
His Power and Mercy have with me remain'd
Years Thirty Five, tho' Flesh and Heart have fail'd
Oft Times, and Weakness hath on me prevail'd.
O Lord!

Let all my Sins by thee forgotten be;
Iniquity in me O do not see.
Let my poor Labours eke accepted be,
Which with my Heart I offer'd have to thee:
Let them not be forgot, but let them spring.
When I translated am with thee to sing.
Let my dear Fam'ly in thy Sight find Grace;
'Mong them that fear thee let them find a Place.
And let my Flock supplyed be by thee,
When I shall cease them for to to oversee.
Let God's Jerusalem exalted be;
A Praise in th' Earth, O let them be to thee.
Let Babel fall, and all thine Enemies
Incurable Destruction them surprize.
When thou shalt call me hence, O let my Soul
Inabled be it self on thee to roll:
And so to launch into Eternity,
That I thy Self in Christ may aye enjoy.

FINIS.2

Family

Elizabeth (?) b. say 1634
Child

Citations

  1. [S541] James Savage First Settlers of New England, Vol 2, Holmes.
  2. [S541] James Savage First Settlers of New England, Vol 1, Arnold.

Ranis Rainsford1

b. 10 June 1638, d. before 20 September 1693
Ranis Rainsford|b. 10 Jun 1638\nd. b 20 Sep 1693|p451.htm#i29378|Edward Rainsford of Boston|b. s 1609\nd. 16 Aug 1680|p448.htm#i29379|Elizabeth (?)|b. s 1607\nd. 16 Nov 1688|p450.htm#i29380|Robert Raynesford of Staverton, Esq.|b. 7 Feb 1566/67\nd. 15 Apr 1629|p442.htm#i29381|Mary Kirton of Thorpe Mandeville|b. c 1577|p257.htm#i29382|||||||
FatherEdward Rainsford of Boston1,2 b. say 1609, d. 16 August 1680
MotherElizabeth (?)3,2 b. say 1607, d. 16 November 1688
     Ranis Rainsford was baptized on 10 June 1638.3 She was the daughter of Edward Rainsford of Boston and Elizabeth (?).1,2,3 Ranis Rainsford married Josiah Belcher of Boston, son of Gregory Belcher of Braintree and Catherine Alcock, on 3 March 1654/55 at Boston, Massachusetts; "Ransford, Ranus & Josiah Belcher, 3 day 1 Mo., 1655 by Capt. Humphrey Atharton."1,3,2,4 Ranis Rainsford died before 20 September 1693. After her death as a widow, a partition was made of Josiah's estate amongst the surviving children on 20 Sep 1693. Further deeds in relation to this property show that all his sons, except John & Benjamin, died without issue and apparently unmarried and that the daughter, Dorothy, died without issue soon after her marriage.2

Family

Josiah Belcher of Boston b. 1631, d. 3 April 1683
Child

Citations

  1. [S541] James Savage First Settlers of New England, I.
  2. [S1516] Belcher Family Website, online http://www.fortunecity.com/meltingpot/zimbabwe/1208/…
  3. [S541] James Savage First Settlers of New England, III.
  4. [S1518] Record Commissioners, Boston, MA Marriages 1646 - 1751.

Ann (?)1

b. circa 1617, d. 3 December 1693
     Ann (?) was born circa 1617 at England.1 She married Andrew Foster of Andover.1 Ann (?) was not the daughter of George Alcock as she was not mentioned in his will.1 "In 1692, when Joseph Ballard's wife, Elizabeth, came down a fever that baffled doctors, witchcraft was thought to be the cause. Soon, the search for the responsible witch began. Two of the afflicted girls of Salem village, Ann Putnam and Mary Walcott, were taken to Andover to seek out the witch. At the sight of Ann Foster, the girls fell into fits, and Ann, 72, was subsequently arrested and taken to Salem prison."2 ""Ann was examined on July 15, July 16, July 18 and July 21. Under pressure from her examiners, she not only confessed that the devil had appeared to her in the shape of a bird, but also implicated Martha Carrier and Rev. George Burroughts, who had previously been arrested. (Ann's examiners were looking for evidence to use at the trials of Martha Carrier and Rev.
Burroughs). Not long afterwards Ann's daughter Mary Lacey and granddaughter Mary were also arrested. The constable found "a parcel of rags and a parcel of quills which none of the family could explain." All three women confessed to being witches.
"Ann Foster refused to implicate her daughter, saying 'I know no more of my daughter being a witch than what day I shall die on.2'"
"
She witnessed the death of Elizabeth Phelps on 27 July 1692; Her long illness prompted her husband to pursue charges of witchcraft against their neighbors. Before the hysteria subsided over fifty people in Andover were accused. One of them Ann, wife of Andrew Foster.3,4,5,2 Ann (?) died on 3 December 1693 at Salem, Massachusetts. "Because they confessed, their lives were spared and they continued in prison. Ann Foster died in Salem prison in December 3, 1692. Son Abraham was forced to pay the jailkeeper for expenses before he was given the body for burial. Her daughter and grandaughter were released the following year."1,2 While not the first case of ancestor killing ancestor, it is a uniquely American Colonial death. Hysterics causing one ancestor to accuse another of being a witch, for which the the former died of her illness, the latter died for supposedly causing it.

Family

Andrew Foster of Andover b. circa 1618, d. 7 May 1685
Child

Citations

  1. [S1546] Pane-Joyce Genealogy, online http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/, Foster Family.
  2. [S1546] Pane-Joyce Genealogy, online http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/, Foster Family, From Enders Robinson's book Salem Witchcraft and Hawthorne's House of the Seven Gables.
  3. [S541] James Savage First Settlers of New England, I:108.
  4. [S1322] Sharrow, online http://www.sharrow.com/genealogy/index.htm
  5. [S1374] Tom V., "The Witch Trials of 1692".

Christina Carlsdotter1

b. circa 1638, d. before 1694
Christina Carlsdotter|b. c 1638\nd. b 1694|p451.htm#i1636|Carl Jönsson|b. c 1608?\nd. a 17 Oct 1683|p448.htm#i1643||||Jön the Finn|b. c 1570?|p142.htm#i16243||||||||||
FatherCarl Jönsson1 b. circa 1608?, d. after 17 October 1683
     Her married name was Kerstin Stalcop.1 Christina Carlsdotter was born circa 1638 at Letstigen, Värmland, Sweden.2 She was the daughter of Carl Jönsson.1 Christina Carlsdotter married Gunner Johan Andersson Stalcop circa 1656 at Fort Christina, New Sweden Colony. Christina Carlsdotter accompanied the immigration of Carl Jönsson in 1656 at New Sweden Colony, Fort Christina, Delaware; Arrived on the ship "Mercurius," the last expedition to the colony, which reached the Delaware River after New Sweden had fallen to the Dutch, travelling with his wife, a maid-servant, and three children.2,1 Christina Carlsdotter witnessed the will of Gunner Johan Andersson Stalcop on 29 August 1679; His will made bequests to his wife, Christina Carlsdotter, and seven children.3

In 1693, Christina Carlsdotter was Head of Household on the census at Christina, Christina hundred, Delaware, Details provided: Member of Crane Hook Congregation. Property valued at £240.. Enumerated with her were Jonas Johansson Stalcop.1

Christina Carlsdotter was a witness where John Johansson Stalcop reaquired the one-fourth of the original Christina plantation (500 acres) which had been sold to Lars Corneliusson on 10 May 1693 at Christina, New Castle County, Delaware.1 Christina Carlsdotter died before 1694 at New Castle County, Delaware. Apparently dead by this date as others paid the quitrents due.1 Christina Carlsdotter was buried in the Old Swedish Burying Ground, Fort Christina, Delaware.2

Family

Gunner Johan Andersson Stalcop b. 1627, d. circa 1685
Children

Citations

  1. [S428] J.D. Peter Stebbins Craig, Census 1693 (of Swedes), #101.
  2. [S339] Larry S. Stallcup, "J. A. Stålcop".
  3. [S428] J.D. Peter Stebbins Craig, Census 1693 (of Swedes), pg. 91.

Jonas Johansson Stalcop1

b. 1669, d. before 1694
Jonas Johansson Stalcop|b. 1669\nd. b 1694|p451.htm#i1642|Gunner Johan Andersson Stalcop|b. 1627\nd. c 1685|p449.htm#i1635|Christina Carlsdotter|b. c 1638\nd. b 1694|p451.htm#i1636|||||||Carl Jönsson|b. c 1608?\nd. a 17 Oct 1683|p448.htm#i1643||||
FatherGunner Johan Andersson Stalcop b. 1627, d. circa 1685
MotherChristina Carlsdotter b. circa 1638, d. before 1694
     Jonas Johansson Stalcop was born in 1669 at New Castle County, Delaware.2,1 He was the son of Gunner Johan Andersson Stalcop and Christina Carlsdotter. Jonas Johansson Stalcop witnessed the will of Gunner Johan Andersson Stalcop on 29 August 1679; His will made bequests to his wife, Christina Carlsdotter, and seven children.3 Jonas Johansson Stalcop was never married.2

In 1693, Jonas Johansson Stalcop was enumerated with Christina Carlsdotter on the census at Christina, Christina hundred, Delaware, Details provided: He may have still been living at this date.1

Jonas Johansson Stalcop died before 1694. By this date both he and his mother were apparently dead, as others paid the quitrents.2,1

Citations

  1. [S428] J.D. Peter Stebbins Craig, Census 1693 (of Swedes), #101.
  2. [S339] Larry S. Stallcup, "J. A. Stålcop".
  3. [S428] J.D. Peter Stebbins Craig, Census 1693 (of Swedes), pg. 91.

Hendrick Andersson Smith1,2

b. circa 1634, d. circa 1694
     Also called Hendrick Smith.3 Hendrick Andersson Smith was born circa 1634 at Finnland.3,2 He was still ill from the effects of the voyage when he signed the loyalty oath in 1654 at Tinicum Island, Delaware River.3,2 He arrived as a freeman in 1654 at New Sweden.2 He was among the Finns attracted to Crane Hook, which was to remain his home until his death in 1663 at New Castle Hundred, Delaware.3,2 He was fined 200 guilders for his participation in the Long Finn Rebellion in 1669.3,2 (an unknown value) between 1669 and 18 October 1669 at the Long Finn Rebellion, Delaware. He married Margareta Mattsson, daughter of Matthias Mattsson and Catharine Mattsson, Mrs., before 1678.1,2 Hendrick Andersson Smith was "Hendrick Smith" named guardian of one of Eric Joransson's, of Finn's Point in Penn's Neck, children in the latter's will in 1685.3

In 1693, Hendrick Andersson Smith was Head of Household on the census at Crane Hook, New Castle Hundred, Delaware, Details provided: A member of the Crane Hook Congregation..2

He was a blacksmith by trade, from which he is sometimes known as Hendrick Smith.3 He died circa 1694 at Crane Hook, New Castle Hundred, Delaware.3,2

Family

Margareta Mattsson b. circa 1653
Child

Citations

  1. [S354] SS Hypertree, online http://www.hypertree.com/, 'The 1693 Census of the Swedes on the Delaware' by Peter Stebbins Craig, J.D. | 'The Records of Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church' | 'Baptismal Records, 1713-1762, Holy Trinity (Old Swedes Church)' in the Delaware Genealogical Society Journal, vol 2, no 2.
  2. [S428] J.D. Peter Stebbins Craig, Census 1693 (of Swedes), #137.
  3. [S354] SS Hypertree, online http://www.hypertree.com/, 'The 1693 Census of the Swedes on the Delaware' by Peter Stebbins Craig, J.D..

Mildred Reade1

b. circa 1640, d. circa 1694
Mildred Reade|b. c 1640\nd. c 1694|p451.htm#i19151|Colonel George Reade|b. 25 Oct 1608|p171.htm#i19150|Elizabeth Martian|b. 1627\nd. 1687|p449.htm#i20079|Robert Reade|b. b 1573\nd. 1626|p442.htm#i20080|Mildred Windebank|b. c 1575|p171.htm#i19149|||||||
FatherColonel George Reade1 b. 25 October 1608
MotherElizabeth Martian2 b. 1627, d. 1687
     Mildred Reade was born circa 1640. She was the daughter of Colonel George Reade and Elizabeth Martian.1,2 Mildred Reade married Colonel Augustine Warner circa 1663.2 Mildred Reade died circa 1694.3

Family

Colonel Augustine Warner b. 28 November 1610, d. 26 December 1674
Child

Citations

  1. [S666] Royal Descents, online http://worldroots.clicktron.com/~brigitte/bush/…
  2. [S674] Family Trees, A&E Family Forest.
  3. [S675] Hugh Brogan and Charles Mosley, APF, pg. 99.

Maria Ariens Lammertzen

b. circa 1641, d. 1694
     Maria Ariens Lammertzen was born circa 1641 at Tiederweet, Gelderland, Holland, Netherlands. She married Hendrick Williamse Boerum, son of William Jacobse Van Boerum and Geertje Hendrickse, circa 1659. Maria Ariens Lammertzen died in 1694.

Family

Hendrick Williamse Boerum b. circa 1640
Children

Geertje Hendrickse

b. circa 1616, d. 1694
     Geertje Hendrickse was born circa 1616 at the Netherlands. She married William Jacobse Van Boerum, son of Jacob Van Boerum, circa 1636. Geertje Hendrickse died in 1694 at Brooklyn, Kings County, New York.

Family

William Jacobse Van Boerum b. 1617, d. 3 April 1688
Children

Samuel Bass

b. 1601, d. 1694
     Samuel Bass was born in 1601 at England. He married Annie (?) before 1635. Samuel Bass died in 1694 at Braintree, Massachusetts, at age 93 years.

Family

Annie (?) b. circa 1601, d. 1693
Children

Grace Berwick1,2

b. 12 December 1617, d. 27 April 1694
Grace Berwick|b. 12 Dec 1617\nd. 27 Apr 1694|p451.htm#i20762|Thomas Berwick of Bristol|b. 1594|p239.htm#i27178|Ann Blount|b. 1597\nd. 27 Apr 1694|p451.htm#i27179|||||||Francis Blount of Bristol|b. 1567|p239.htm#i27180|Margaret Hanbury|b. 1580\nd. 1630|p442.htm#i27181|
FatherThomas Berwick of Bristol3,2 b. 1594
MotherAnn Blount2,3 b. 1597, d. 27 April 1694
     Grace Berwick was born on 12 December 1617 at Bristol, Gloucestershire, England.2 She was the daughter of Thomas Berwick of Bristol and Ann Blount.3,2 Grace Berwick married William Ballard of Bardwell, son of William Ballard and Mary (?), in 1641 at Massachusetts.1,2 Grace Berwick died on 27 April 1694 at Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts, at age 76 years, 4 months and 15 days.4,2

Family

William Ballard of Bardwell b. circa 1617, d. 10 July 1689
Child

Citations

  1. [S674] Family Trees, A&E Family Forest.
  2. [S1322] Sharrow, online http://www.sharrow.com/genealogy/index.htm
  3. [S1325] Helen M. Prescott, Prescott Chart.
  4. [S111] Frederick A. Virkus, Virkus Comp., pg. 745.

Ann Blount1

b. 1597, d. 27 April 1694
Ann Blount|b. 1597\nd. 27 Apr 1694|p451.htm#i27179|Francis Blount of Bristol|b. 1567|p239.htm#i27180|Margaret Hanbury|b. 1580\nd. 1630|p442.htm#i27181|John Blount of St. Philips|b. 1542\nd. 1598|p440.htm#i27183|Jane Lacy|b. s 1547|p239.htm#i27184|William Hanbury of St. Philips|b. c 1550?|p239.htm#i27182||||
FatherFrancis Blount of Bristol2,3 b. 1567
MotherMargaret Hanbury2,3 b. 1580, d. 1630
     Ann Blount was born in 1597 at Bristol, Gloucestershire, England.1 She was the daughter of Francis Blount of Bristol and Margaret Hanbury.2,3 Ann Blount married Thomas Berwick of Bristol in 1617 at Bristol, Gloucestershire, England.2,3 Ann Blount died on 27 April 1694 at Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts, at age 97 years.1

Family

Thomas Berwick of Bristol b. 1594
Child

Citations

  1. [S1322] Sharrow, online http://www.sharrow.com/genealogy/index.htm
  2. [S1325] Helen M. Prescott, Prescott Chart.
  3. [S1388] Tudor Place, online http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/index.htm, Blount4.

Anna Jansz Wallis

b. 7 March 1610, d. 5 May 1694
Anna Jansz Wallis|b. 7 Mar 1610\nd. 5 May 1694|p451.htm#i3084|Jan Wallis|b. c 1584|p44.htm#i5162|Sara du Pire|b. c 1587|p44.htm#i5163|||||||Jan du Pire|b. c 1561|p44.htm#i5164|Tanneke Goverts|b. c 1665|p45.htm#i5165|
FatherJan Wallis b. circa 1584
MotherSara du Pire b. circa 1587
     Also called Anneken. Anna Jansz Wallis was baptized on 7 March 1610 at the Reformed Oude Kerk, Amsterdam, Noord Holland, Netherlands; "Parents, Jean Wallis, Sara De Piere; witnesses, Jacques du Pire, Tanneke Wallis."1 She was the daughter of Jan Wallis and Sara du Pire. Marriage banns for Anna Jansz Wallis and Wolfert Webber Jr. were published on 2 January 1630 at the Reformed Oude Kerk, Amsterdam, Noord Holland, Netherlands; "Wolfert Webber, de Jonge, born in Amsterdam, aged 26 years, assisted by Wolfert Webber, his father, residing on Heergracht, and Anna Wallis, born in Amsterdam, age 19 years, assisted by Saara Walis, her mother, residing at Oestermacht."2 Anna Jansz Wallis married Wolfert Webber Jr., son of Wolfert Webber Sr. and Annetgen Kock, on 22 January 1630 at the Nieuw Kerk, Amsterdam, Noord Holland, Netherlands.2,1 Anna Jansz Wallis and Wolfert Webber Jr. were were gratefully received as members on 12 October 1664 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York. This after the withdrawal of Henricus Selyns
from preaching at the General's Bowery.3 Anna Jansz Wallis witnessed the baptism of Warnard Webber on 13 November 1666 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.4 Anna Jansz Wallis lived in 1686 at the Heerengracht, oost-zyde (Broad Street, east side), New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.5 She died on 5 May 1694 at age 84 years, 1 month and 28 days.

Family

Wolfert Webber Jr. b. 18 January 1604, d. 3 September 1670
Children

Citations

  1. [S358] F.A.S.G. George Olin Zabrisjie, "Anneke Jans", pg 162, Anneke Jans; Wallis & Selyns Families.
  2. [S358] F.A.S.G. George Olin Zabrisjie, "Anneke Jans", pg 160, Anneke Jans; Webber Family.
  3. [S144] The Olive Tree Genealogy, online https://sites.rootsweb.com/~ote/, Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in the City of New York Church Members' List
    .
  4. [S345] Theodore Brassard, RDC NA Baptisms, 1666, 13 Nov; Wolfert Webber, Grietie Warnard; Warnard; Bernardus Hassing, Anna Wallis.
  5. [S136] Society Recording Secretary, HSY-1916, Pg. 28, under the Examples from Domine Selyn's List of 1868, we have "Anna Wallis, w(idow). v(of). Wolfert Webber. ".

Ensign Thomas Wilmarth1,2

b. 1628, d. 13 May 1694
     Also called Thomas Willmore As referred to in the will of his father-in-law.3 Also called Thomas Willmott.4 Ensign Thomas Wilmarth was born in 1628 at England.5 He married Elizabeth Bliss, daughter of Thomas Bliss of Rehoboth and Dorothy Wheatleigh, on 18 September 1640 at Rehoboth, Bristol County, Massachusetts; His 1st.3,6 Ensign Thomas Wilmarth married Elizabeth Bliss, daughter of Thomas Bliss of Rehoboth and Dorothy Wheatleigh, on 30 October 1644 at Rehoboth, Bristol County, Massachusetts.7,8 Ensign Thomas Wilmarth lived at Braintree, Massachusetts.9 He was one of the petitioners for a grant of a plantation on lands of Pumham in 1645 at Massachusetts.9 He died on 13 May 1694 at Rehoboth, Bristol County, Massachusetts, at age 66 years.10

Family

Elizabeth Bliss b. 19 September 1615, d. 1676
Child

Citations

  1. [S541] James Savage First Settlers of New England, 2:217.
  2. [S1386] Immigrant Ancestors, online http://www.iment.com/maida/familytree/misc/immigrant.htm, http://www.iment.com/maida/familytree/misc/royal.htm
  3. [S1389] Unknown author, Bliss Family.
  4. [S547] King Butler, VR MA Braintree 1640-1793, pg. 628.
  5. [S1386] Immigrant Ancestors, online http://www.iment.com/maida/familytree/misc/immigrant.htm, (b: 1628, England).
  6. [S1390] Bliss Family in Rehoboth, online http://www.usgennet.org/family/bliss/rehoboth/rehoboth.htm
  7. [S547] King Butler, VR MA Braintree 1640-1793, pg. 628, b 1647.
  8. [S1386] Immigrant Ancestors, online http://www.iment.com/maida/familytree/misc/immigrant.htm, +(30 October 1644, Rehoboth, Bristol, Ma).
  9. [S541] James Savage First Settlers of New England, 4:581.
  10. [S1386] Immigrant Ancestors, online http://www.iment.com/maida/familytree/misc/immigrant.htm, (d: 13 May 1694, Rehoboth, Bristol, Ma).

Thomas Hunt1

b. circa 1581, d. 6 October 1694
     Thomas Hunt was born circa 1581 at London, England. He married Cicely Paisley before 1613. Thomas Hunt died on 6 October 1694 at Rye, Westchester County, New York.1

Family

Cicely Paisley b. circa 1591
Child

Citations

  1. [S245] LDS.

Joris Jacobsen

b. 1626, d. before 23 November 1694
     Joris Jacobsen was from Amsterdam.1 He was born in 1626 at Amsterdam, Netherlands.2 He immigrated arriving before 1650. He married Tryntje Claese, daughter of Claes Corneliszen, circa 1651.1 Joris Jacobsen and Tryntje Claese were witnessed the baptism of Roelof Corneliszen's son Cornelis on 7 May 1651 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York. Joris Jacobsen witnessed the baptism of Ariaen Claeszen on 5 November 1651 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York; Witnesses: Joris Jacobszen, Adriaentie Tremme's.3 Joris Jacobsen resided at the ferry at Brooklyn, Kings County, New York.1,2 He bought a house and lot at the ferry, of Cornelis Dirksen Hoogland, which he obtained of John Haas, on 7 May 1660 at Brooklyn, Kings County, New York.4,5 He made an affidavit relating to Captain Scott's raid in 1664.6 He appeared on a patent in 1667 at Brooklyn, New York.7

In 1675, Joris Jacobsen appeared on the census at Brooklyn, New York, Details provided: Appeared on the assessment roll.7

He appeared on a patent in 1677 at Brooklyn, New York.7

In 1683, Joris Jacobsen appeared on the census at Brooklyn, New York, Details provided: Appeared on the assessment roll.7

He and Tryntje Claese conveyed, as "Jooris Jacobse, att the fferry and his wife Tryn Jooris," to Jan Sprong, a lot of ground at one side Jooris Jacobse, the other side highway, the side Richard Gibbs, on 10 January 1688/89.8 Joris Jacobsen witnessed the publication of marriage banns of Jacob Janszen Buys and Marretje Jorise Jacobsen on 22 November 1690 at Brooklyn, Kings County, New York; "banns of matrimony were published between Jakop Janse Buys, young man from Flatbush, and Marritie Jores, maiden from the ferry. Sponsors: Joris Jakopson, the bride's father and Jan Corneliszen Buys, the grooms father."9,10,11,12,13,14 Joris Jacobsen died before 23 November 1694. He was deceased when Thomas Lambertse of Bedford in Brooklyn deeded land neighboring what was formerly his.15 He was a witness where Lysbeth Thomas was deeded land, as widow of Jacob Jooris, on 10 May 1695 at Brooklyn, Kings County, New York.16

Family

Tryntje Claese b. circa 1633
Children

Citations

  1. [S72] Teunis G. Bergen, Kings Co., pg. 152.
  2. [S337] Unknown compiler, Somerset Quarterly Vol. V, pg. 236 (originally in April (1916) Quarterly, p. 123).
  3. [S345] Theodore Brassard, RDC NA Baptisms, 1651, 5 Nov; Claes Corneliszen; Ariaen; Joris Jacobszen, Adriaentie Tremme's.
  4. [S72] Teunis G. Bergen, Kings Co., pg. 153, as per p. 6 of Vol. I. of Land Papers and per p. 81 of Vol. I. of Con. Mem. of the R. D. ch. of Brn in 1677.
  5. [S689] David McQueen, "KCo Deeds", pg. 76.
  6. [S72] Teunis G. Bergen, Kings Co., pg. 152-153.
  7. [S72] Teunis G. Bergen, Kings Co., pg. 153.
  8. [S689] David McQueen, "KCo Deeds", pg. 79.
  9. [S72] Teunis G. Bergen, Kings Co., p. 56.
  10. [S134] William Montgomery Clemens, American Marriage Records Before 1699, p. 52..
  11. [S139] F.G.B.S. John Reynolds Totten, "Jan Cornelius Buys", pg. 286.
  12. [S380] F.G.B.S. John Reynolds Totten, "Jan Buys alias Jan Damen".
  13. [S382] First Records of DRC, Brooklyn (published), 142.
  14. [S383] Club, Kings Co. Gen. Club, 95.
  15. [S690] Josephine C. Frost, "KCo Brooklyn Conveyances", pg. 40.
  16. [S690] Josephine C. Frost, "KCo Brooklyn Conveyances", pg. 43.
  17. [S72] Teunis G. Bergen, Kings Co., pg. 171.

Mary II, Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland1

b. 30 April 1662, d. 28 December 1694
Mary II, Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland|b. 30 Apr 1662\nd. 28 Dec 1694|p451.htm#i24309|James II, King of England, Scotland and Ireland|b. 14 Oct 1633\nd. 16 Sep 1701|p452.htm#i24307|Anne Hyde|b. 12 Mar 1637\nd. 31 Mar 1671|p446.htm#i24308|Charles I., King of England, Scotland and Ireland|b. 19 Nov 1600\nd. 30 Jan 1649|p444.htm#i21510|Henrietta M. de Bourbon|b. 25 Nov 1609\nd. 10 Sep 1669|p446.htm#i24271|||||||
FatherJames II, King of England, Scotland and Ireland1 b. 14 October 1633, d. 16 September 1701
MotherAnne Hyde1 b. 12 March 1637, d. 31 March 1671
     Also called Queen Mary II of England.1 Mary II, Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland was born on 30 April 1662 at St. James's Place, England.1 She was the daughter of James II, King of England, Scotland and Ireland and Anne Hyde.1 Mary II, Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland married William III, King of England, Scotland and Ireland, son of William II of Orange and Mary Stuart, on 4 November 1677 at St. James's Palace.1 Mary II, Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland was the successor of James II, King of England, Scotland and Ireland; King of England, Scotland, and Ireland.1 Mary II, Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland and William III, King of England, Scotland and Ireland were crowned joint sovereign on 11 April 1689.1 Queen of England, Scotland, and Ireland between 11 April 1689 and 28 December 1694. Mary II, Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland was co-ruler with William III, King of England, Scotland and Ireland; King of England, Scotland, and Ireland.1 Mary II, Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland died on 28 December 1694 at Kensington, England, at age 32 years, 7 months and 28 days.1 Mary II, Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland was buried in Westminster Abbey, London, England.1

Family

William III, King of England, Scotland and Ireland b. 14 November 1650, d. 8 March 1702

Citations

  1. [S1107] B:LG: Scottish Royal Lineage, online http://www.burkes-landed-gentry.com/contents/static/…

John Harris1

b. circa 1607, d. circa 1695
John Harris|b. c 1607\nd. c 1695|p451.htm#i23490|Thomas Harris|b. c 1590\nd. b 1631|p442.htm#i23272|Elizabeth (?)|b. c 1587\nd. 16 Feb 1669/70|p446.htm#i23273|William Harris|b. 1560?|p206.htm#i23280|Agnes Mason|b. 1575?|p206.htm#i23281|||||||
FatherThomas Harris1 b. circa 1590, d. before 1631
MotherElizabeth (?)1 b. circa 1587, d. 16 February 1669/70
     John Harris was born circa 1607.1 He was the son of Thomas Harris and Elizabeth (?).1 John Harris married Bridget Angier before 1657.1 John Harris died circa 1695.1

Family

Bridget Angier
Child

Citations

  1. [S675] Hugh Brogan and Charles Mosley, APF, pg. 421.

Adam Stidham1

b. circa 1660, d. 1695
Adam Stidham|b. c 1660\nd. 1695|p451.htm#i15455|Timmel Stiddem|b. c 1617\nd. 1686|p449.htm#i15446|N. N. (?)|b. c 1628|p132.htm#i15451|Lulof Stiddem|b. 1587|p132.htm#i15447||||||||||
FatherTimmel Stiddem1 b. circa 1617, d. 1686
MotherN. N. (?)1 b. circa 1628
     Adam Stidham was born circa 1660 at Delaware.1 He was the son of Timmel Stiddem and N. N. (?).1 Adam Stidham married Catharina (?) circa 1685.1 Adam Stidham died in 1695. He had six children before his death.1

Family

Catharina (?) b. circa 1665

Citations

  1. [S344] Dr. Peter Stebbins Craig, "Timen Stiddem".

John Eddy1

b. say 1644, d. 1695
     John Eddy was born say 1644. He married Deliverance Owen, daughter of William Owen and Elizabeth Davies.1 John Eddy died in 1695.1

Family

Deliverance Owen b. circa 1654, d. 1726
Child

Citations

  1. [S675] Hugh Brogan and Charles Mosley, APF, pg. 413.

Pieter Corson1

b. 1651, d. after 1695
Pieter Corson|b. 1651\nd. a 1695|p451.htm#i16005|Cornelius Pietertse Vroom|b. 1611/12\nd. b 1657|p444.htm#i16002|Tryntje Hendricks|b. c 1613|p140.htm#i16003|||||||||||||
FatherCornelius Pietertse Vroom1 b. 1611/12, d. before 1657
MotherTryntje Hendricks1 b. circa 1613
     Pieter Corson was born in 1651.1 He was the son of Cornelius Pietertse Vroom and Tryntje Hendricks.1 Pieter Corson died after 1695.

Family

Child

Citations

  1. [S348] ., Somerset Quarterly Vol. II, pg. 130.

Jacob Aldrich1

b. 28 February 1652, d. 22 February 1695
Jacob Aldrich|b. 28 Feb 1652\nd. 22 Feb 1695|p451.htm#i15878|George Aldrich|b. c 1605\nd. 1 Mar 1682/83|p448.htm#i15879|Catherine Seald|b. c 1610\nd. 11 Jan 1692|p450.htm#i15880|||||||||||||
FatherGeorge Aldrich1,2 b. circa 1605, d. 1 March 1682/83
MotherCatherine Seald1,2 b. circa 1610, d. 11 January 1692
     Jacob Aldrich was born on 28 February 1652 at Braintree, Massachusetts.1,3,2 He was the son of George Aldrich and Catherine Seald.1,2 Jacob Aldrich married Huldah Thayer, daughter of Ferdinando Tayer of Mendon and Huldah Hayward of Braintree, on 3 November 1675 at Milford, Massachusetts; Her 1st. "This couple were joined in marriage by Charles Whelock, J. P., of Milford, as found recorded in that town. It will be noticed that it was consummated at the most dreary period of the terrible war between the Colonies and King Phillip, a few days previous to the burning of Mendon by the Indians, and the flight of the inhabitants therefrom."1,3,2 Jacob Aldrich died on 22 February 1695 at Mendon, Massachusetts, at age 42 years, 11 months and 25 days.2

Family

Huldah Thayer b. 16 June 1657, d. circa 1699
Children

Citations

  1. [S397] Bezaleel Thayer, Thayer Genealogy, pg 222, No. 1551. II C. HULDAH THAYER.
  2. [S783] Ellery Bicknell Crane Worcester MA Gen Mem, Vol I, pg. 253.
  3. [S775] Raymon Meyers Tingley, Some Ancestral Lines, pg. 11.
  4. [S750] Robert B. Stewart, "My Theories".
  5. [S775] Raymon Meyers Tingley, Some Ancestral Lines, pg. 11-12.

Thomas Hollinshead

b. 28 May 1695, d. 11 June 1695
Thomas Hollinshead|b. 28 May 1695\nd. 11 Jun 1695|p451.htm#i146|John Hollinshead Jr.|b. 12 Nov 1673\nd. 1749|p461.htm#i104|Agnes Hackney|b. c 1672|p1.htm#i115|John Hollinshead Sr.|b. c 1645\nd. c 22 Feb 1699/0|p452.htm#i100|Grace Scott|b. c 1648|p276.htm#i99|Thomas Hackney of Burlington|b. c 1646|p2.htm#i2551||||
FatherJohn Hollinshead Jr.1 b. 12 November 1673, d. 1749
MotherAgnes Hackney1 b. circa 1672
     Thomas Hollinshead was born on 28 May 1695 at 3-28-1695, Camden, Camden County, New Jersey. Birth recorded by the Burlington Monthly Meeting.1 He was the son of John Hollinshead Jr. and Agnes Hackney.1 Thomas Hollinshead died on 11 June 1695 at 4-11-1695, Camden, Camden County, New Jersey, at age 14 days. Death recorded at the Burlington Monthly Meeting.1

Citations

  1. [S655] William Wade Hinshaw, Hinshaw, pg. 177.

Richard Thayer III1

b. 10 February 1624/25, d. 27 August 1695
Richard Thayer III|b. 10 Feb 1624/25\nd. 27 Aug 1695|p451.htm#i15484|Richard Tayer Jr.|b. 5 Apr 1601\nd. b 20 Apr 1663|p445.htm#i15482|Dorothy Mortimore|b. c 1603\nd. 17 Jan 1640/41|p443.htm#i15483|Richard Tayer of Thornbury|b. 2 Aug 1562|p87.htm#i11048|Ursula Dimery|b. 1568|p87.htm#i11049|||||||
FatherRichard Tayer Jr.1 b. 5 April 1601, d. before 20 April 1663
MotherDorothy Mortimore1 b. circa 1603, d. 17 January 1640/41
     Richard Thayer III was baptized on 10 February 1624/25 at Thornbury Parish, Gloucestershire, England; Godfathers: Richard Tayer, Wm. Mortimore. Godmother: Bridgett Seagar.1,2 He was the son of Richard Tayer Jr. and Dorothy Mortimore.1 Richard Thayer III accompanied the immigration of Richard Tayer Jr. in 1641 to Braintree, Massachusetts, America; A widower, and presumably a younger brother of Thomas, coming to New England with 8 children.3,4 Richard Thayer III was a witness where Richard Tayer Jr. sold land to his son, then removed to Boston, in 1648 at Braintree, Massachusetts, America.1 Richard Thayer III married Dorothy Pray on 24 December 1651 at Braintree, Massachusetts.2 Richard Thayer III witnessed the death of Zachariah Thayer on 29 July 1693 at Massachusetts, America; Est. admin. by bro. Richard.1 Richard Thayer III died on 27 August 1695 at Braintree, Massachusetts, at age 70 years, 6 months and 17 days. "Aged 71."2

Family

Dorothy Pray b. circa 1631

Citations

  1. [S353] Charles Henry Pope, Massachusetts Pioneers.
  2. [S811] Walter Faxon and Edward H. Whorf, "EO: Thayers, Thornbury Parish", pg. 470.
  3. [S353] Charles Henry Pope, Massachusetts Pioneers, Depos. of son Richard (III)..
  4. [S811] Walter Faxon and Edward H. Whorf, "EO: Thayers, Thornbury Parish", pg. 466.

Reyckje Coerton

b. circa 1650, d. 12 September 1695
Reyckje Coerton|b. c 1650\nd. 12 Sep 1695|p451.htm#i3650|Harmen Coerton of Voorhuysen|b. c 1610\nd. 26 Nov 1689|p450.htm#i2439|Aertje Gerrits|b. c 1620\nd. 2 Dec 1684|p449.htm#i2440|Coerton|b. c 1580|p18.htm#i2441||||||||||
FatherHarmen Coerton of Voorhuysen b. circa 1610, d. 26 November 1689
MotherAertje Gerrits b. circa 1620, d. 2 December 1684
     Reyckje Coerton was born circa 1650. He was the son of Harmen Coerton of Voorhuysen and Aertje Gerrits. Reyckje Coerton accompanied the immigration of Harmen Coerton of Voorhuysen on 12 February 1659 to New Utrecht, New York, New Netherlands; Aboard the ship De Trouw (The Faith) were "Harmen Coerten, from Voorhuysen and wife and 5 children." The ship was captained by Jan Jansen Bestevaer.1,2 Reyckje Coerton married Juriaen Tomassen on 25 May 1667. Reyckje Coerton was a member of Bergen Church, New Jersey 24 March 1673. He witnessed the baptism of Aertje Coerton 1st on 6 April 1686 at the Dutch Reformed Church, Bergen, New Jersey; "Daughter of Jan Hermense and Neeltje Jans. Sponsors: Jan Cornelis Buys and Reyckje Hermenz."3,4,5 Reyckje Coerton died on 12 September 1695.

Family

Juriaen Tomassen b. circa 1647

Citations

  1. [S121] Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan, Lists Of Inhabitants Of Colonial New York, Chapter entitled Early Immigrants to New Netherland 1657-1664.
  2. [S336] John Van Zandt Cortelyou, Cortelyou Genealogy, 68.
  3. [S380] F.G.B.S. John Reynolds Totten, "Jan Buys alias Jan Damen".
  4. [S139] F.G.B.S. John Reynolds Totten, "Jan Cornelius Buys", pg. 284.
  5. [S387] Holland Society Yearbook, RDC Records of Bergen, Baptisms, 155.

Clocker Olle Pålsson1

b. 1655, d. before 1696
Clocker Olle Pålsson|b. 1655\nd. b 1696|p451.htm#i1654|Pål Persson|b. c 1625|p133.htm#i15467||||Per of Sweden|b. c 1595|p133.htm#i15474||||||||||
FatherPål Persson1 b. circa 1625
     Clocker Olle Pålsson was born in 1655 at Sweden.2 He was the son of Pål Persson.1 Clocker Olle Pålsson immigrated to New Sweden Colony, Delaware, arriving circa 1664. He received a patent, along with Thomas Jacobsson, for Bread and Cheese Island on 13 February 1667/68.2 He was identified in the Census as "Clocker Olle," or parish clerk for the Crane Hook Church in 1671 at New Castle Hundred, Delaware.1 He married Kerstin Pålsson, Mrs. before 1673. Clocker Olle Pålsson moved to a 200 acre tract before 1684 at Feren Hook, New Castle Hundred, Delaware.2,1 He purchased from Jacob Hendrickson 300 acres for his son-in-law, Eric Andersson, on 26 April 1692 at Brandywine Creek, Christina Hundred, Delaware.3

In 1693, Clocker Olle Pålsson was Head of Household on the census at Feren Hook, New Castle Hundred, Delaware, Details provided: A member of the Crane Hook Congregation. Property valued at £100.. Enumerated with him were Kerstin Pålsson, Mrs., Olof Ollesson Pålsson, Pål Ollesson Pålsson, Elizabeth Lemmens, Peter Ollesson Pålsson, Maria Pålsson and Christina Pålsson.1

Clocker Olle Pålsson died before 1696.

Family

Kerstin Pålsson, Mrs. b. circa 1656
Children

Citations

  1. [S428] J.D. Peter Stebbins Craig, Census 1693 (of Swedes), #141.
  2. [S354] SS Hypertree, online http://www.hypertree.com/, The 1693 Census of the Swedes on the Delaware, p125-6.
  3. [S428] J.D. Peter Stebbins Craig, Census 1693 (of Swedes), #152.

Margaret Croisson

b. circa 1665, d. before 1696
     Margaret Croisson was born circa 1665 at Flanders. She married Pieter Van Nest, son of Pieter Pietersen Van Nest and Judith Jorise Rapalje, on 13 April 1684. As of 13 April 1684,her married name was Van Nest. Margaret Croisson died before 1696.

Family

Pieter Van Nest b. 5 October 1653, d. 1728

Robert Sharp1

b. circa 1674, d. before 1696
     Robert Sharp was born circa 1674. He died before 1696.1 He married Abigail Wright before 1696; Her 1st or 2nd.1,2

Family

Abigail Wright b. circa 1676?

Citations

  1. [S260] M.S. George Walter Chamberlain Weymouth History, Vol 3 - pg. 270.
  2. [S1298] Dorothy C. and Gerald E. Knoff, 31 Emigrants, pg. 125.

Thomas Clapp

d. before 1696
     Thomas Clapp died before 1696. He married Abigail Wright before 1696; Her 1st or 2nd.1,2

Family

Abigail Wright b. circa 1676?

Citations

  1. [S260] M.S. George Walter Chamberlain Weymouth History, Vol 3 - pg. 270.
  2. [S1298] Dorothy C. and Gerald E. Knoff, 31 Emigrants, pg. 125.

Elizabeth Pitts

b. before 1628, d. 1696
Elizabeth Pitts|b. b 1628\nd. 1696|p451.htm#i11242|William Pitts of Hingham|b. 1592|p89.htm#i11243|Elizabeth Pitts, Mrs.|b. 1596\nd. 15 Apr 1655|p444.htm#i11244|George Pitts|b. c 1562|p89.htm#i11269|Mary James|b. c 1567|p89.htm#i11270|||||||
FatherWilliam Pitts of Hingham b. 1592
MotherElizabeth Pitts, Mrs.1 b. 1596, d. 15 April 1655
     Elizabeth Pitts was daughter of widow Elizabeth Pitts.2 She was born before 1628 at Hingham, Norfolk, England. She was the daughter of William Pitts of Hingham and Elizabeth Pitts, Mrs..1 Elizabeth Pitts married Captain William Holbrooke of Weymouth, son of Thomas Holbrooke of Weymouth and Jane Powyes, in 1643 at Weymouth, Norfolk County, Massachusetts; His 1st.3,1 Elizabeth Pitts was granted the administration of the widow Elizabeth Pitts on 1 August 1655.1 She witnessed (or was recognized by) the probate of the estate of Elizabeth Pitts, Mrs. on 1 August 1655.4 Elizabeth Pitts died in 1696 at Scituate, Plymouth County, Massachusetts.5,3,2

Family

Captain William Holbrooke of Weymouth b. 12 June 1620, d. 3 July 1699
Children

Citations

  1. [S260] M.S. George Walter Chamberlain Weymouth History, IV:472.
  2. [S1298] Dorothy C. and Gerald E. Knoff, 31 Emigrants, pg. 125.
  3. [S260] M.S. George Walter Chamberlain Weymouth History, Vol 3 - pg. 270.
  4. [S260] M.S. George Walter Chamberlain Weymouth History, Vol 4 - pg. 472.
  5. [S441] Kinnexions.com, online http://kinnexions.com/index.htm
  6. [S245] LDS.

Persis Holbrook1

b. circa 1667, d. 1696
Persis Holbrook|b. c 1667\nd. 1696|p451.htm#i17400|Captain William Holbrooke of Weymouth|b. 12 Jun 1620\nd. 3 Jul 1699|p452.htm#i11241|Elizabeth Pitts|b. b 1628\nd. 1696|p451.htm#i11242|Thomas Holbrooke of Weymouth|b. 1589|p89.htm#i11231|Jane Powyes|b. 1601\nd. b 24 Apr 1677|p447.htm#i11232|William Pitts of Hingham|b. 1592|p89.htm#i11243|Elizabeth Pitts, Mrs.|b. 1596\nd. 15 Apr 1655|p444.htm#i11244|
FatherCaptain William Holbrooke of Weymouth1 b. 12 June 1620, d. 3 July 1699
MotherElizabeth Pitts1 b. before 1628, d. 1696
     Persis Holbrook was born circa 1667 at Weymouth, Massachusetts.2 He was the son of Captain William Holbrooke of Weymouth and Elizabeth Pitts.1 Persis Holbrook died in 1696. He died unmarried.1

Citations

  1. [S260] M.S. George Walter Chamberlain Weymouth History, Vol 3 - pg. 270.
  2. [S260] M.S. George Walter Chamberlain Weymouth History, Vol 3 - pg. 270 - for place only.

Joanna Kingman1

b. 1623/24, d. after 1696
Joanna Kingman|b. 1623/24\nd. a 1696|p451.htm#i11222|Henry Kingman of Weymouth|b. 1595\nd. 4 May 1677|p447.htm#i11267|Joan (?)|b. 1596\nd. 11 Apr 1659|p445.htm#i11268|||||||||||||
FatherHenry Kingman of Weymouth2,3 b. 1595, d. 4 May 1677
MotherJoan (?)3 b. 1596, d. 11 April 1659
     Also called Joan Kingman.4 Joanna Kingman was daughter of Henry and Joane Kingman.4 She was born in 1623/24 at Somerset, England.1,5 She was the daughter of Henry Kingman of Weymouth and Joan (?).2,3 Joanna Kingman emigrated from Weymouth, England, leaving 20 March 1635; Left England aboard the "Marygold" with her family, as part of Reverand Hull's Company. On the list of those bound for New England she is identified as "#55 Joane, his (Henry Kingman's) daughter, aged 11 years."6 The group of Reverend Joseph Hull embarks for America. On 20 March 1634/35 at Weymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony, England.7,6 She immigrated to Dorchester, Massachusetts Bay Colony, New England, arriving 7 June 1635.6 She lived on 8 July 1635 at Weymouth, Massachusetts; She and her family were among the group who were allowed to settle in Wessagusset (which became Weymouth in September 1635).8 She married Thomas Holbrooke, son of Thomas Holbrooke of Weymouth and Jane Powyes, in 1650 at Massachusetts.2,4,3 Joanna Kingman was mentioned in her father's will on 24 May 1666.9 She witnessed the will of Henry Kingman of Weymouth on 24 May 1666 at Weymouth, Massachusetts; In his will he calls his age 74, or thereabouts.9 Joanna Kingman died after 1696 at Weymouth, Norfolk County, Massachusetts.1,5

Family

Thomas Holbrooke b. circa 1624/25, d. 22 July 1697
Children

Citations

  1. [S245] LDS.
  2. [S260] M.S. George Walter Chamberlain Weymouth History, Vol 3 - pg. 268.
  3. [S541] James Savage First Settlers of New England, III:27.
  4. [S1298] Dorothy C. and Gerald E. Knoff, 31 Emigrants, pg. 125.
  5. [S441] Kinnexions.com, online http://kinnexions.com/index.htm
  6. [S260] M.S. George Walter Chamberlain Weymouth History, Vol I - pg. 72-75.
  7. [S789] Thomas Williams Bicknell, Bicknell Genealogy, pg. 2.
  8. [S260] M.S. George Walter Chamberlain Weymouth History, Vol I - pg. 73.
  9. [S541] James Savage First Settlers of New England, Vol 3 - pg. 27.
  10. [S547] King Butler, VR MA Braintree 1640-1793, pg. 635.

Johannes Fonteyn

b. 21 October 1694, d. before April 1696
Johannes Fonteyn|b. 21 Oct 1694\nd. b Apr 1696|p451.htm#i4038|Jacques Jacobus Fonteyn|b. c 1666\nd. b 5 Oct 1750|p461.htm#i3075|Anna Webber|b. 4 Jul 1671\nd. c 1750|p461.htm#i3076|Charel Fonteyn|b. b 1625\nd. b Sep 1687|p450.htm#i2583|Catharyn de Baile|b. b 1627\nd. 1707|p453.htm#i3087|Wolfert Webber III|b. 24 Dec 1634|p24.htm#i3081|Geertje Hassing|b. c 1645\nd. b 15 Apr 1715|p455.htm#i3082|
FatherJacques Jacobus Fonteyn b. circa 1666, d. before 5 October 1750
MotherAnna Webber b. 4 July 1671, d. circa 1750
     Johannes Fonteyn was baptized on 21 October 1694 at the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, Kings County, New York.1 He was the son of Jacques Jacobus Fonteyn and Anna Webber. Johannes Fonteyn died before April 1696. Another son named Johannes followed.

Citations

  1. [S345] Theodore Brassard, RDC NA Baptisms.

Louis du Bois1

b. 27 October 1627, d. 23 June 1696
Louis du Bois|b. 27 Oct 1627\nd. 23 Jun 1696|p451.htm#i2350|Chretien du Bois|b. 1597\nd. b 10 Oct 1655|p444.htm#i2344|Cornelia (?)|b. c 1600|p17.htm#i2348|Wallerand du Bois||p17.htm#i2346|Madelein de Croix||p17.htm#i2361|||||||
FatherChretien du Bois b. 1597, d. before 10 October 1655
MotherCornelia (?) b. circa 1600
     Louis du Bois was Louis served in the 2nd Esopus War and was the leader of New Paltz, New York, Patentees. Louis fled from his home in France to Mannheim, Germany before 1650. Louis was a Huguenot and fled France to avoid religious persecution. He and his family came to Kingston, New York in 1660. They then moved to Hurley, New York in the same colony as Kingston. The name DuBois was also spelled duBois. The wife and three children of Louis, where taken captive by the Esopus Indians in the massacre of June 7, 1663. They were rescued after three months in captivity in the Shawangunk Mountains, by an expedition commanded by Captain Martin Greiger. Catherine DuBois was singing the 137th Psalms, that of Babylonian captivity, when rescued. Captain Greiger, in his journal of the Second Esopus War, states that, Louis DuBois while working in his field, was attacked by three Indians, and although wounded and unarmed, slew one of the Indians with a piece of palisade, whereupon the others fled. Louis DuBois was appointed Magistrate of Hurley, N.Y. on August 10, 1669 by Governor Francis Lovelace. The site of New Paltz, N.Y. was bought from the Esopus Indians on September 15, 1677 by Louis DuBois. A patent was therefore granted the 'Twelve Patentees' by Governor Edmond Andross, September 29, 1677. Louis DuBois was chosen Elder of the French Church at New Paltz when Rev. Pierre Daille visited there. In 1686, Louis DuBois returned from New Paltz to Kingston where he purchased a house and lived at this location ten years until his death in 1696. The vast real property holdings in New Paltz were divided among his children. The following article was copied from the New Paltz, New York Home Page Louis DuBois was born on October 28, 1626, in Wicres France (near Lille). He came to America with his wife Catherine Blanchan in 1660. He first settled in Kingston, then New Paltz, where he was one of the founders and sat upon the Duzine, the governing body. His grandson Daniel built the DuBois Fort which still stands today on Huguenot Street in New Paltz. Little is actually known of his mother and father, though there is much speculation. His fathers name was Chrietien and his mother (while not proven) is suspected to be Cornelia. His brothers and sisters were Francoise, Jacques and Anne. Louis returned to Kingston where he died in June 23, 1696. There is a memorial to him in the Dutch Reformed Churchyard, right across from the Post Office. His actual burial place is unknown, but it is somewhere on the Churchyards grounds.
The Data on the Descendents Louis DuBois came from research done by Major Louis DuBois. 1- Wicres, France Church records, 2- Mannheim, Germany Church Records, 3- Old Dutch Church, Kingston, New York, 4- New Paltz, New York records, 5-Reformed Church of Manhattan, New York, 6- Barant DuBois bible records, Salem County, New Jersey Historical Society, 7- Record of the family of Louis DuBois, Robert Paterson DuBois, and William Ewing DuBois, 1860, 8- Bicentennial DuBois Reunion, New Paltz, N.Y., 9- Nieukirk Family Genealogy, 1934, 10- General data, Cumberland City, New Jersey, and 10- Michalin Map 51, Boulogne-Little French and European Publications 610 Fifth Ave., New York, New York. Per Stew Willoughby , 'Louis served in the 2nd Esopus War and was the leader of New Paltz, New York, Patentees. Louis fled from his home in France to Mannheim, Germany before 1650. Louis was a Huguenot and fled France to avoid religious persecution. He and his family came to Kingston, New York in 1660. They then moved to Hurley, New York in the same colony as Kingston. The name DuBois was also spelled duBois. The wife and three children of Louis, where taken captive by the Esopus Indians in the massacre of June 7, 1663. They were rescued after three months in captivity in the Shawangunk Mountains, by an expedition commanded by Captain Martin Greiger. Catherine DuBois was singing the 137th Psalms, that of Babylonian captivity, when rescued. Captain Greiger, in his journal of the Second Esopus War, states that, Louis DuBois while working in his field, was attacked by three Indians, and although wounded and unarmed, slew one of the Indians with a piece of palisade, whereupon the others fled. Louis DuBois was appointed Magistrate of Hurley, N.Y. on August 10, 1669 by Governor Francis Lovelace. The site of New Paltz, N.Y. was bought from the Esopus Indians on September 15, 1677 by Louis DuBois. A patent was therefore granted the 'Twelve Patentees' by Governor Edmond Andross, September 29, 1677. Louis DuBois was chosen Elder of the French Church at New Paltz when Rev. Pierre Daille visited there. In 1686, Louis DuBois returned from New Paltz to Kingston where he purchased a house and lived at this location ten years until his death in 1696. The vast real property holdings in New Paltz were divided among his children. The following article was copied from the New Paltz, New York Home Page Louis DuBois was born on October 28, 1626, in Wicres France (near Lille). He came to America with his wife Catherine Blanchan in 1660. He first settled in Kingston, then New Paltz, where he was one of the founders and sat upon the Duzine, the governing body. His grandson Daniel built the DuBois Fort which still stands today on Huguenot Street in New Paltz. Little is actually known of his mother and father, though there is much speculation. His fathers name was Chrietien and his mother (while not proven) is suspected to be Cornelia. His brothers and sisters were Francoise, Jacques and Anne. Louis returned to Kingston where he died in June 23, 1696. There is a memorial to him in the Dutch Reformed Churchyard, right across from the Post Office. His actual burial place is unknown, but it is somewhere on the Churchyards grounds.
The Data on the Descendents Louis DuBois came from research done by Major Louis DuBois. 1- Wicres, France Church records, 2- Mannheim, Germany Church Records, 3- Old Dutch Church, Kingston, New York, 4- New Paltz, New York records, 5-Reformed Church of Manhattan, New York, 6- Barant DuBois bible records, Salem County, New Jersey Historical Society, 7- Record of the family of Louis DuBois, Robert Paterson DuBois, and William Ewing DuBois, 1860, 8- Bicentennial DuBois Reunion, New Paltz, N.Y., 9- Nieukirk Family Genealogy, 1934, 10- General data, Cumberland City, New Jersey, and 10- Michalin Map 51, Boulogne-Little French and European Publications 610 Fifth Ave., New York, New York.'. He was born on 27 October 1627 at Wicres, La Barree, French Flanders, France.2 He was the son of Chretien du Bois and Cornelia (?). Louis du Bois married Catherine Blanchan, daughter of Malthese Blanchan and Magdalana Jeere, on 10 October 1655 at French Church, Mannheim, Germany.1 Louis du Bois died on 23 June 1696 at Kingston, New York, at age 68 years, 7 months and 27 days.1

Family

Catherine Blanchan b. 1629, d. 10 December 1713
Child

Citations

  1. [S62] Broderbund World Family Tree, "WFT Pedigreen 1102", Ancestral File.
  2. [S141] D.D. Charles W. Baird, Huguenot Emigration.

Captain Thomas Skillman1

b. between 1635 and 1640, d. circa 1697
     Captain Thomas Skillman was father of Thomas Junr; and Elsje.2 He was a musician in the Nicolls forces, and all his life, tradition says, was a musician. With his commander he sailed in the Guiney, the chief of the three (possibly four) very small vessels that brought the adventurers to these shores. Down to this day he is known among his descendants always as Captain Thomas Skillman, a courtesy title, or one gained in later service in this country, or possibly it came from some militia connection merely.3 He was really "more Dutch than English."3 The Skillmans of the New World are quite commonly assumed to be of Dutch descent. In one way this is a mistake, though in another clearly a fact. They are Dutch in two respects. First, the mothers of them on this continent were of Dutch or Huguenot lineage, though the father was an Englishman, an enlisted soldier under Col. Nicolls, to whom Nieuw Amsterdam surrendered in 1664, becoming thereafter New York. This conquest achieved, the ancestor, so the story goes, being specially attached to his commander, now made Governor of the Province, did not return with his comrades in arms to the home land, but soon took a wife and settled permanently in the Newtown, (L. I.) region, at Maspeth or Dutch Kills. Then the children afterwards intermarried with their Hollandish neighbors, and so the family ultimately came to be much more largely of Belgic than of British blood. But secondly, even in England, the Skillmans were of Dutch stock originally. Their paternal forebears came to Britain from the Low Countries, some of them hundreds of years before the Nicolls or Duke of York Expedition set sail from Portsmouth Harbor for America.3 Also called Thomas Killman.4 He was born between 1635 and 1640 at London, England.3,5 He "by tradition emigrated" in 1664.2 He was a soldier under Colonel Richard Nicolls in the expedition of the Duke of York, ordered by the King on 25 February 1664.3,5 He emigrated from England leaving 15 May 1664; sailed from Portsmouth.3,5 He immigrated to New York arriving 18 August 1664; dropped anchor in the harbor of Nieuw Amsterdam (near present Fort Hamilton).3 He was fifth in a list of 60 or more, bearing such names as Ogden, Drake, Tuttle, Dickenson, Whitehead, Woodruff, Crane, Marsh, and others, he took oath of allegiance to King Charles II on 19 February 1665 at Elizabeth Town, New Jersey.3 He stayed in this country after the surrender of the Dutch and became "inhabitant and freeholder" at Newtown (L. I.), under Nicolls' Patent on 23 January 1666.3,5 He lived on 23 January 1666 at Newtown, Long Island, New York.3 He took to another spell of soldiering, or was one of twenty-five men, sent apparently as a special contingent by the Governor himself, to chastise the Indians who three years previously had perpetrated the cruel Wiltwyck Massacre circa 1667.3 He served in the Esopus War before 6 April 1668.3 He ended military service on 6 April 1668; honorably discharged, and also was given "14 oz. of plate for services at Albany under Captain Lewis."3 He married Sara Pettit, daughter of Sergeant Thomas Pettit and Christian Mellowes, in 1669.3,5 Captain Thomas Skillman was "in this country as early as 1671".2 He died circa 1697.3 He died on 1 April 1699 at Newton, Queens County, New York.6

Family

Sara Pettit b. 1648?, d. after 1704
Children

Citations

  1. [S72] Teunis G. Bergen, Kings Co., Pg. 263 - SKILLMAN, THOMAS. Was in this country as early as 1671, and by tradition emigrated in 1664. Suppose he resided in Brn. Issue:--Thomas Junr; and Elsje..
  2. [S72] Teunis G. Bergen, Kings Co., pg. 263.
  3. [S1111] Rev. William Jones Skillman, "Skillmans", Chapter 1: The Record, Vol. XXXVII, Jan., 1906, pp 22-26.
  4. [S748] Dr. Amos Canfield, "Newtown Records", pg. 124 (pg. 123).
  5. [S1297] Westfield Chapter, Skillman Family, pg. 27 (per NYGBR Vol XXXVII).
  6. [S1121] LDS Submitters, "AFN: 4X44-4P", Ancestral File.

Captain Lawrence Washington1

b. September 1659, d. 1697
Captain Lawrence Washington|b. Sep 1659\nd. 1697|p451.htm#i20077|Colonel John Washington||p213.htm#i24038|Anne Pope||p213.htm#i24039|Reverend Lawrence Washington||p213.htm#i24040|Amphyllis Twigden||p213.htm#i24041|||||||
FatherColonel John Washington2
MotherAnne Pope2
     Captain Lawrence Washington was born in September 1659 at Westmoreland County, Virginia.1 He was the son of Colonel John Washington and Anne Pope.2 Captain Lawrence Washington married Mildred Warner, daughter of Colonel Augustine Warner and Mildred Reade, in 1690.1 Captain Lawrence Washington died in 1697 at Bridge's Creek, Westmoreland County, Virginia, at age 37 years.1

Family

Mildred Warner b. circa 1665
Child

Citations

  1. [S674] Family Trees, A&E Family Forest.
  2. [S1092] e-mail address John, Descent from Gilbert de Clare in "Descent from Gilbert de Clare," newsgroup message Thursday, September 27, 2001 10:29 AM
    .