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Notes
Matches 8,851 to 8,900 of 13,472
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| 8851 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hassand, E. (I22416)
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| 8852 | It' to John my sone one doude fyllye of ij years olds my blewe coote one doublett on pe hose & one sherte | Hasson, John Johanis (I22412)
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| 8853 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hassand, M. (I22417)
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| 8854 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hassand, W. (I22418)
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| 8855 | Item I give to Edward Hassen my sonne thirtie shillings to be paide as afforesaid. (1647-1683) Edward Hazen was born in Cadney, Lincolnshire, England where he was baptized on December 14, 1614. He was the son of Thomas and Elizabeth Hazen. "Edward Hazen who arrived in Massachusetts in 1639. He was a farmer who had assisted in building parts of the cathedral at Cadney, Lincolnshire, which was his home town in England. Soon after arrival, Edward's first wife died and he married a fellow colonist, Hannah Grant . Their son Thomas was wounded in King Philip's War, but survived. His son Jacob married a granddaughter of Captain Cook of the Mayflower, all "Mayflower Descendants". Jacob's son Jacob served in the Revolutionary War. "<< We have not determined the exact date of arrival nor the ship on which Edward arrived. First mention of him is in a 1647 Rowley land transaction granting him three acres of meadow lying on the south east side of John Smiths meadow. We know he had a wife Elizabeth who died a tRowley September 18, 1649, but nothing more is known about her. He married again in March of 1650 to Hannah Grant, daughter of Thomas and Jane Grant.This couple, along with their four children, came from England in 1638. By 1661 Edward Hazen had attained a relatively high degree of prosperity. He was also a man of influence and importance. Beginning in 1650, at a town meeting, he was chosen as one of the four overseers. This wasrepeated in 1651, 1654, 1660, 1661 & 1662. In I669 he was chosen as aselectman. He served on Trial Jury at times and was later chosen one of the four judges. Edward died at Rowley and was buried on 22 July 1683. His widow married Lt. George Browne in 17 March 1683/84 at Haverhill. Lt. Browne adopted her youngest son, Richard Hazen. Hannah died at Haverhill in February 1715/16. At least two of Edwards sons took part in King Philips War and many descendants served in the Revolutionary War. Sources: The Hazen Family in America by Tracy Elliot Hazen, Volume 1, Edited byDonald Lines Jacobus and published by Robert Hazen, M.D., 1947 Early Settlers of Rowley, MA Compiled by George B. Blodgette, A.M., 1933 Early Records of the Town of Rowley, MA 1639-1672 Volume 1, George Blodgette, A.M. 1894 New England Marriages Prior to 1700, Clarence A. Torrey ONE of the most distinguished Loyalists who settled at Long Point was Sergt. Daniel Hazen. The grand ancestor of the American Hazens was Edward Hazen, who emigrated to MA in 1648 from Northamptonshire England. In the year following, his wife died and was buried at Rowley, a small village in that state. In 1650 he was married to Hannah Grant, and their eldest son was Thomas, born in 1657. The town records of Rowley, MA, prove that Edward Hazen was a man of substance and influence in his day. He was appointed Overseer or Select-man in 1650, '51, '54, '60, '65, and '69, and Judge of Delinquents in 1666. On his death, in 1683, his estate was inventoried at The writer will trace in the family history that branch only in which the Long Point Loyalists are interested. John, the eldest son of Thomas Hazen, married Mercy Bradstreet, the granddaughter of Governor Bradstreet. One of their sons was Daniel, while his eldest son was the Daniel Hazen who afterwards settled at Long Point. Daniel,jun., was born on the 10th of August,1755. When he was twelve years old his father removed to New Jersey, and the family became prominent in that State as formerly in MA. =+++++++++++ The town of Rowley was settled under the leadership of Rev. Ezekiel Rogers, who arrived in Salem, MA in Dec. 1638, with about twenty families of his Yorkshire friends, "godly men, most of them of good estate." He labored, with great fidelity and eminent usefulness, for seventeen yearsin the parish of Rowley, in the southern part of Yorkshire, but at length was suspended, "for refusing to read that accursed book that allowedsports on God's holy Sabbath day, and , by it and other signs of the times , driven, with many of his hearers, into New England. " The company spent the winter in Salem, some of them prospecting at New Haven, where they were importuned to settle. About April 1639, increased to about sixty families, they made a settlement between Ipswic handNewbury, which was incorporated Sept. 7,1639 under the name of Rowley."These people, it appears, labored together and in common, for nearly five years from the time they commenced a settlement in this place; no man owning any land in severalty from the company, until after they had, probably cleared up the lands on each side of the brookthat runs through the central part of what is now the first parish in Rowley, and laid out the several streets as now improved." (Gege , Hist. of Rowley, p. 122.) On Jan. 10,1643 a survey of the town was made by Mr. Thomas Nelson, Mr. Edward Carleton, Humphery Reyner, and Francis Parrot, and the location and size of each house lot (consisting usually of an acre and a half) recorded; in this register the name of Edward Hazen does not appear. The remaining undivided land was called commons, and it was agreed that every acre house lot should have "gates" orcow rights in the common pastures. In a later survey, undated, but probably made before 1647, is found thefirst mention of our common ancestor as a land owner, probably also theearliest record of the family in America: Certaine Diuisions of Meadow Called Crane Meadow To Edward Hassen three Acres of meadow lying on the South east side of John Smithes meadow the northeast end abutting vpon a pond the south west end vpon the vpland To Leonard Harriman seauen Acres of meadow lying on the Southeast side of Edrward Hassens meadow pt of it bought of William Hobson and pt of John Harris the east end abutting vpon a brooke thewest end vpon the vpland ______ Vplands laid out at the plaine Called the great plaine Imp to Edward Hassen foure Acres & an halfe of vpland at the plaine Called the great plaine lying next the south ffence by the Country way the east end abutting toward the fence the west end towards other To John Smith 5 Acres ofvpland lying on the north side of Edward Hassens land abutting as aforesaid (Rowley Records, pp. 46-48) In a list, apparently regarding cattle about 1648, is found "Edw Hasen"; August 1650, apparently a tax list for oxen, "Edward hasen "; and a similar list slightly later, "Ed: hassen paid -----butter." "The names of those that has Calues & the number of them 1650: Ed Hasen --1 T Tenne --1 Ri Swan --2." (Ibid. pp. 53, 59 - 61.) In accordance with an order made in the year 1650, the fences of the common fields of the town of Rowley divided according to the proportion of land held by individual proprietors, and a number was asigned to eachmans portion; the comparative length of fence to be maintained by Edward Hazen and some of his neighbors who became ancestors of many Hazen descendants is of interest as indicating their relative holdings at thistime: "the hundred and forty Rod of feild fence which they who have gatsin the ox pastur are to make and mainetaine its thus numbered as followeth VI frances Parrat six rale Length VII Mr Shewell Twelue rale Length VIII William Asee six rale Lengths VIIII Mr Carlton six Rale Lengths X Thomas Teney six rale Length XI Thomas Crosbee six rale Length XII John Smith six rale Length XIII Richard Swane nine rale Length XIIII Edward hasen three Rale Length XV Mr Ezekiell Rogers nineteene rale Lengths XVI XVII XVIII Mr Thomas Nellson Thirty one rale Length . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The fence between the ox pasture and the medow which is a two Rale fence at further sid of the ox pasture to y_e_ mill ward thos are the seuerall preportions as followeth euery ox gate Two rale lengths and euer aker of medow foure and a halfe --- II frances Parrat foure rale Lengths ------ XVI Mr Ezekiell Rogers twelue rail Length XVII Edward Hasen Two rale Length XVIII John Smith foure rale Lengths XVIIII John Pearson eighteene rale Lengths XX Mr Edward Carlton Thirty rale Lengths XXI Robert Swane foure rale Length & halfe and Richard Swane seuenteeneand half of length XXII William Boynton nine rale Lengths XXIII Will Teny and Thomas Teny nine Lengths" There were others with small holdings, but Edward Hazen's proportion incomparison with those listed above was even less than appears, since their names are on another list from which his is absent. (Rowley Records, pp. 61-4.) "At a generall and legall towne meeting held the same tyme (May 5,1659)It was granted that Richard Swan and John Lambert should view and lay out a certaine percell of land as they shall see cause vnto Edward HazenJoyneing to his owne land in the Common feild nere Cowbridge." (Ibid. p.103.) By Feb. 4,1661 Edward Hazen had attained a relatively high degree of prosperity, as shown in "A Survay of The Seuerall Gates or Commonages belonging unto The seuerall Inhabbitants of The Towne of Rowley as They are Now in possesion haueing Been Transfered and Sould from one To a nother since the Begining of Said Towne----- To Edward Hassen his halfe two acre lot that he purchased of John Smithtwo gates and one quarter 2 one quarter purchased of John Tod one gate1Gate purchased of the towne one and of Thomas Crosbie one 2 gates purchased of Thomas Nelson one and one that he had of the towne for land helaid downe---- 2 gates" This total of seven and one quarter gates, or cattle rights, appears tohave been surpassed only by Elizabeth Tenney alias Parratt and two or three others, and the average number was about three gates to a proprietor. (Ibid. p.120.) Surveys in 1662: "To Edward Hassen as his first devission of land threeacres and one hundred Rod be it more or less on the south side of Richard hollmes land the west end buting against William tenneys land the east end against the common. To Edward Hasen three acres and one hundredRod lieing on the south side of Mark Prime's land." (Gage, Hist .of Rowley, pp. 143,4.) In 1667 Hog Island marshes were laid out, and Edward Hazen received a share. On April 16,1688, "the town passed an order, directing the thown brook to be cleaned out, three feet wide and two feet deep, an dso kept;Beginning at Jonathan Jackson's land on Bradford Street, and so throughJackin Reyner's land downward, till the brooks meet, and thence downward till the brook enters Satchwell's meadow; and from Edward Hazen's bridge in his swamp (Town's End bridge) downward to the other brook ----"(Ibid. p 144) In the political life of the town also, the Rowley records show that Edward Hazen was a man of influence and importance.On Jan 3,1650, at a town meeting, Edward Hazen was chosen as one of four overseers, and was again chosen to this office Dec 19,1651 and Dec. 12,1654. He was also overseer for the years 1660, 1661 and 1662, and was selectman for the year 1669. These overseers were not the same as selectmen, but were alwaysnamed after and in addition to the selectmen , or "prudentiall men," and in 1649 are described as "ouerseers for the execution of towne ordersand Hy wayes." On Jan. 10,1669/70, Thomas Tene and Edward Hasne were chosen ouerseers for vuiin fences and hywayes and vuiin Chimneys." Amongthe "Towne Charges for the year past 1651: for John Smith for going toCourt 0-4-6: alsoe for Edward Hasen the lyke work 0-3-6." "Town charges 1665 : Edward hasen a Day Jury Man." The Ipswich Court Records and Filesshow that Ed. Hassen served on Trial Jury J uly 30,1651 and also July 26,1654. On Jan. 9,1665/6, Edward Hazon was chosen one of four judges of delinquents "for not comeing to towne meetings"; Jan. 9,1666/7, "Edward hasen Judge for the yeare ensuing . "In a list of (of town charges?) 1662: "Ed hason 0-10-2." Towne charges 1667: "Edward Hazon for ueiwinge fences 0-3-0." In an undated record probably referring to King Philip's War and to Edward Hazen's sons : "Work done for Samuel person in Y_e_ war -- James Tenny 1 day: Thomas Hasen and Edward each a day." (Early Records of the Town of Rowley (1894), pp. 70, 71, 173, 91, 106 , 118, 132, 146, 159, 162, 165, 185, 200, 205, 224; Quarterly Courts o f Essex County, 1: 232,362.) In the following account of the settlement of Edward Hazen's estate is taken from the original papers (by Hazen (1947)), in two sheets, on fileat Salem, and differ's somewhat from the clerk's book copy. [page 1.] An Inventory of the Estate of Edw. Hazen of Rowley who Deceased 22 of July: 1683. li s d Impr. Apparrell & linnen -- 008-10-00 It: Mony -- 002-02-00 IT: 1 dwelling house barne & other building wth house Lott orchard &c: one Acre & half -- 050-00-00 It: two Acres of pasture Land & swamp Joyneing to the homestead: -- 006-00-00 It: 1 Acre & _ of planting Land westward of pasture and Swamp.-- 004-00-00 It: 7 acres of Land and upland Inclosed in the feild. Symons Feild.- -014-00-00 It: 3 acres of upland in the comon feild Joyneing to the oxe pasture--009-00-00 It: 2 acres _ lying in the Comon feild on the East side of theoxe pasture-- 008-00-00 It: 6 acres of salt marsh: Joyneing upon the Oxe pasture in thecomon feild-- 024-00-00 It: 3 acers of marsh called cow bridg marsh:-- 012-00-00 It: 1 acre of Rull marsh neer Newberry Gate.-- 003-00-00 It: 1 acer of Salt marsh at hog Island.-- 003-00-00 It: 3 Oxe Gattes in the East & Ox passture: 030-00-00 It: 1 acre & halfe of Land at Ry plaine-- 001-00-00 It: 4 acres & _ of fresh Meadow at the place called [ ] 008-00-00 It: 10 Acres of swamp Land or thereabout in the Great Swamp.-- 015-00-00 It: about 23 Acres of Land to be Layd out upon the Comon in after deuissons. 012-00-00 It: 60 Acres of upland Lying in the bounds of Bradford 040-00-00 It: 1 pr of Fatt Oxen 12li & 1pr of working oxen: 10li 022-00-00 It: 1 pr of 3 yr old steares: 6_li_ & 1pr of 1yr old steares: 4_li_ 10-00-00 It: 1 pr yearling steares 2_li_. 10_s_ 1 heifer of 1 y old: 25_s_ 03-15-00 It: 5 cowes: 17_li_: 1 heifer of 2 yr old: 2_li_.-- 19-00-00 It: 2 calues: 01-05-00 It: 2 mares & 1 young Coult-- 03-10-0 It: 6 sheep: 2_li_. 8_s_. 0: 6 swine: & 5 pigs.-- 09-00-00 It: about 8 bushl of wheat in the barNE 002-00-0 It: about 10 bushls of Ry: in the barNE-- 002-00-0 It. about 6 bushls of barley & oats in the barne 001-06-0 It. about 55 bushls of Indian Corne upon the Ground. 08-05-0 It. an old cart, sled, harrow, 2 plows, i cheine, 2 yoaks & bolt & shakl. 2-12-0 It. 2 old sithes. Rings for beetl & 2 wedges. 2 Tramils. spit. tongs & sli e. 0-17-01 It. friing pan & warming pan & hoes 0-07-6 ___________ 335-09-6 [page 2] li s d It: 3 old axes: a peire fettar a chafin dish & skillet frame-- 0-07-00 It: 4 brass kettles & 2 skillets-- 2 Iron potts & 2pr . pot hooks-- 3-05-00 It: 3 pailes. 3 Keelars: Traies & wooden dishes. churne & chees fatts& trenchars-- 0-17-00 It: peuter. & 1 brass candlestick-- 2-10-00 It: earthenware & old chamber pot-- 0-04-00 It: Tables stooles & Formes & chaires & cushins-- 2-00-00 It: beding in the parlor-- 8-15-00 It: beding in the parlour chamber-- 4-15-00 It: siues: kneading trow: 2 measures & a Sickle-- 0-09-06 It: The Feather w_th_ the beding & beadstead in the roome ouer the cellar-- 7-00-00 It: The straw-bed & beding & bed stead in the same room-- 2-05-00 It: 1 chest.-- & a chest of drawers-- 3-08-00 It: a bearing blanket. 2 pr cards. 2 glasses a spindle & pr sheers 0-11-06 It: Six barrells. sydar press & trow & buckett. 1-00-00 It: 1 bowl: 1_s_: Tow. Yarne 7_s_-- 1 firkin & 1_ ferkin-- 0-10-03 It: 1 cubboard: & tub: 0-06-06 It: 2 smale Table Clothes-- 0-02-00 ____________ 38-14-09 on the other side--- 335-09-06 ____________ 374-04-03 It: _ li of pine boards and nailes-- 000-03-06 It: about 140 acers of upland & 9 Acres of meadow== which his son Thomas was possessed in his life time which was given to him by his Father concerne which we find noe legall conveyance The inventory of s'd estatewas taken by us (as it is apprized whose names are subscribed. this 24th. Sep_t_. 1683. Nehemiah Jewett Joseph Boynton John Laighton [page 3] Debts due from the estate to pticuler psons. viz_t_. li s d To Deacon Goodhue-- 9-00-00 To Mr . Jn_o_. Wainwright-- 2-10-00 To Jn_o_. Stainford-- 1-15-00 To Deacon Knowlton-- 0-08-00 To Caleb Boynton smith-- 0-07-09 To Jn_o_. Leighton-- 0-06-06 To Jn_o_. Trumble-- 0-05-00 To Nath_l_. Rust-- 0-08-00 TO Abell Platts-- 0-10-00 To Mr . Jolliffe in mony--8_li_ 13-00-00 To Jn_o_. Pearson senr . mony 11 s 0-16-00 To Jn_o_. Pearson sen_o_. 0-08-00 TO Tho_ss_. Leaver senr . 0-04-04 TO Ezek_l_. Leighton-- 0-05-00 TO Mr . Paison-- 1-05-00 To Jn_o_. Bayley. 7_s_. 6_d_ mony-- 0-10-00 To widow Scott-- 2-00-00 To Jn_o_. Harris of Ipsw_ch_. 0-07-00 To Joseph Scott-- 1-10-00 To Edw_rd_. Dear-- 0-04-00 ________ 36-09-07 Hannah Hazzen Relect of Edw_d_, Hazzen The names of the Children of & Edw_d_. Hazzen son to y_e_ s'd Hazzen: the deceased made oath y_e_ abovewritten y_t_ tis a Elizabeth Harris. hath Rec_d_ . 29_li_. 3s true Inventory of y_e_ estate of y_e_ sd Thomas Hazzen . hath Rec_d_ . a Farme Hazzen deceased to the best of there Edward Hazzen. knowledge if mor . come to knowledge Iszabell: Wood. hath Rec_d_. 24.4.10 will give acct thereof-- Prissila: Pearson. hath Rec_d_. 21.14.4 Ipsw. Court 25 Sept. 83/ Ednah: Haszen attests Jn_o_ Appleton cler. Richard: Haszen Hephzibah: Hassen Sarah Haszen Hannah; Gibson deceased (3 children liueing) hath reciued. 15.18.0 record_d_. March 12, 1683/4 in Ipswich record in the book of wills & Inventory fol (6) p me John Appleton recordr [page 4] Ipswich Court. Sept : 25 : 83 Administration is by this Court granted to Hannah y_e_ Relict of EdwardHazzen senr & to Edward Hazen y_e_ son of Edward, to y_e_ deceased Edward Hazzens estate, & it is ordered that they shall attend to such orders for y_e_ settlement of y_e_ sd: estate as this Court shall make: & that they in their administration so proceed & act according to law. Edward Hazzen the son of Edward, and Hannah Y_e_ Relict of Edward Hazzen dostand bound to the County in the bond of 600_li_: The condition of this obligation is y_t_ they do administr . according to Law as is above expressed-- in the administration granted-- Attestes John Appleton Cleric_s_ [on a separate sheet] li s d Clear Estate 334: 07: 09 The same 070: 00: 00 ____________ 404: 07: 09 Thirds 128: 02: 07 ____________ Rests to divide The sum of == 276: 05: 2 Estate with what the children hath received 092: 00: 2 ____________ 368: 05: 4 Allowing the ten children an equall share & the eldest double portion: being 11 shares equall wee allow 33_li_-10_s_-0_d_ altho it want a smalematter in the whole: Paid Jn. & Iszabell Wood. 33.10.0 " Nath_l_. & Elizabeth Harris 33.10.0 " Jeremiah & Prissilla Pearson 33.10.0 Thomas Hazzen y_e_ farme. 70.00.0 ouer his share William Gibson haveing == Rstd 15.18.8 Res_t_. short of a share 17.11.4 Edward Hazzen is administr 33.10.0 Ednah Haszen Richard Haszen Hephsiba Haszen Sarah Haszen Edward Hazen and his wife Hannah appear in the following deeds: Peter Eyers and his wife Hannah of Haverhill convey to Edward Hazen of Rowley 6_ acres of upland, Peter Eyers' 3d division, with land abutting the Merrimack River, (date not given). Witnesses Jno. Carlton, Jno. Gryffyn. (Old Norfolk Co. Deeds, 3: 336, p. 367 in copy.) Edward Hazen and wife Hannah of Rowley convey to John Tennie of Rowley 100 acres in the division called "Merimake land," the northwest and abutting on the Merrimack River, and 4 acres of meadow called Crane meadow:also a parcel of land granted to John Harris, John Tod, Richard Longhorne, Richard Holmes, and Edward Hassen by the town of Rowley, dated May20,1664. Witnesses, Ezekiell Jewit, Thomas Tenny. The name is signed "Hasin." Edward acknowledged June 16,1673. (Ipswich Deeds , 4: 41.) John Pearly and wife Mary of Newbury convey to Edward Hazen of Rowley 7 acres of upland in Rowley Village--land of Thomas Pearly, Daniel Wood, and Ezekiel Northern mentioned, (date not given in copy). Witnesses, Benjamin Rolfe, Thomas Hale. John and Mary acknowledged on Feb. 19,1684 and she resigned her right of dower to Edward Hazen's administra tors. (Ibid. 5: 371.) "Hannah ye Relict and late wife of said Edward Hason deceased & Edward Hason son of ye said Edward Hason Joynt administators" confirm to ThomasHason land in Rowley Village where he now lives and which his father Edward before his death settled upon him as his portion-- land bought ofJohn Pearly of Rowley Village and on Feb. 19,1684 acknowledged by him ,dated May 14,1685. NO witnesses. Signed "Hannah Hazzen alias BrowNE" Hannah acknowledged May 19,1685, Edward Nov. 4,1685. (Ibid . 5: 371.) Hannah Browneof Haverhill, widow and relict of Capt. George BrowNE "for& in consideration of natural & christian afection which I beare unto my loving & beloved sonns Thomas & Edward w_ch_ I had by my former Husband Edward Hazen long time deceased of Rowley." conveys to the mall the interest in the estate of her brother John Grant of Rowley, dec'd; March1,1699 or 1700. Witnesses, Thomas Eaton, Senr. and Richard Saltonsall.(Essex Co. Deeds, 14: 37.) Capt. George Browne and wife Hannah of Haverhill convey to Thomas Carlton of Bradford 76 acres laid out to her former husband Edward Hazzen ofRowley, dec'd, and her part of the estate of Edward Hazzen in Bradford---widow Smith, widow Hobson mentioned, April 3,1697. Witnesses ,AbrahamPerkins, Solomon Reves, Senr., Jacob Perkins, 3d. Acknowledged Dec. 3,1698. (Ibid. 30: 44,45.) Richard Hazzen, Thomas Hazzen, Edward Hazzen, Daniel Wicom, Junr., Nathaniel Storey, children of Edward Hazzen and Hannah, now wife of Capt. George Browne, quitclaim to Thomas Carlton, April 3,1697. Witnesses, Edward Carlton, Nath. Walker, Solomon Keyes, Senr., Jacob Perkins, tertius. (Ibid. 30: 45.) An agreement concerning some land that was their father Edward Hazen's and that after his death was laid out to his wife for her thirds, was made by Thomas Hazen of Norwich, John Wood of Bradford, Timothy Perkins of Topsfield, Edward Hazen of Boxford, Richard Hazen of Haverhill; firstthat Edward Hazzen is satisfied with 16 already received, one ox gatein the east end of the ox pasture, and 5 which his brothers promise to pay: secondly that the others are satisfied with a piece of marsh, called cowbridge marsh, and a piece of land called cowbridge lot, and another piece of land in Symond's new field from their mothers thirds, takingin brother Jeremy Person, brother Harris' children, brother Gibson's children, and brother Wicom's children, they having their share with theothers; dated June 20,1716. Witnesses, Thomas Perley, Junr., NathanielPerley. (Ibid. 34: 189.) On July 4,1678 a "Hannah Hazen" was a witness to the will of Ann Swan, relict of Richard Swan of Rowley. (Essex Co. probate files, Docket 26876.) It is highly probable that she was the wife of Edward Hazen, as his daughter Hannah was presumably married before this date. | Hazen, Edward (I22348)
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| 8856 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hassen, J. (I22408)
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| 8857 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hassen, R. (I22410)
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| 8858 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hassen, R. (I22409)
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| 8859 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hassen, W. (I22411)
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| 8860 | J A Kratzner, J A Kratzner Family Tree, MEDI: Gedcom _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S339)
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| 8861 | J Cardiff, Norfolk, Ontario, Canada Genealogy (http://www.nornet.on.ca/~jcardiff/b-m-d/index.html), MEDI: Website _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S403)
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| 8862 | J Fred Peterson, J Fred Peterson Family Tree (http://www.jfredpeterson.com/tree/g11osbo.htm#A1), MEDI: Gedcom _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S340)
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| 8863 | J J Hornback, Hornback Family Tree (http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/16900368/person/435470617), MEDI: Gedcom _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S323)
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| 8864 | J Sutton Wall, Sketch of Walter Wall and Some of His Descendants (SKETCH OF WALTER WALL AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS BY J. SUTTON WALL, OF HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA, MARCH 31, 1905), MEDI: Book DATE: 31 Mar 1905 _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S474)
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| 8865 | J. H. SLAIS, Medford, Dies Tuesday John Harry SLAIS, 66, Spanish-American war veteran and for 28 years chairman of the town of Goodrich, died Tuesday at a Marshfield hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 oíclock at the HARTWIG and RUESCH funeral home. A complete obituary will be published next week. The Star News, Medford, Wisconsin, Thursday, August 15, 1946 Obituary of John Harry SLAIS John Harry SLAIS was born in the town of Browning March 13, 1880, a son of John and Mary SLAIS. He was married to Saddie LEWIS in Medford on October 24, 1906. Until 1941 the deceased was engaged in farming in Goodrich. Since retiring from that occupation he had been employed at the Hurd mill in Medford. A Spanish American war veteran, he served as town chairman for 28 years, on the school board, and as an emergency fire warden. He passed away at the Marshfield hospital August 13 after an illness of several months. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. L. K. URLAUB Friday afternoon at the HARTWIG and RUESCH funeral home. Surviving besides his wife are three children; Mrs. Virginia FUGINA of Milwaukee, Delphin of Goodrich, Mrs. Marjorie ROBERTS of Seattle; two brother, Emil of Newberry, Mich., and Wellington of Milwaukee; three sisters, Mary WACEK, California, Bozina JOHNSON of Seattle, and Harriet ARTZ and Victoria KLEIST of Chicago. There are eight grandchildren. Out of town relatives attending were Mrs. Virginia FUGINA, Milwaukee; Mrs. Marjorie ROBERTS, Seattle, Wash.; Emil SLAIS, Newberry, Mich.; Wellington SLAIS and family, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas ARTZ, Mrs. Victoria KLEIST, Miss Shirley KLEIST, Charles KROC, Chicago; Paul and Wellington KLEIST, Minong, Wis.; Lyle and Josephine PARIZAK, Green Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford LEWIS, Deer Park., Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl SCHOONOVER, Holcombe, Wis.; Mrs. August Raymond, Eau Claire. The Star News, Medford, Wisconsin, Thursday, August 22, 1946 Note: I am not related to this family. Information posted as a favor to fellow genealogists. | Slais, John Harry (I17346)
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| 8866 | Jackson Cemetary, Elvidge's Corners, Manning 02 | Manning, Jabob (I13914)
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| 8867 | Jackson County, Tennessee Chancery Court Loose Records Roll# 83 Holleman-Hopkins C. Vol. 1839-1915 Case: Bryson Hood vs. Sarah Rector "Saving all benefit of exceptions to respondent for answer says, she admits that she (Sarah) is the widow of Martin Rector decd who died in Morgan County in the State in the year 1832; that said David M. Rector is her son; that said Bryson married the said Polly Ann her daughter & that said Bryson & Polly Ann moved to Jackson County in 1839, where the said Polly Ann died in the year 1841 without issue." On March 7, 1842, Sarah's slave's names and ages are Lucinda 32, Reubin 11, Charles 5, and Tom 2. Jackson County, Tennessee Chancery Court Loose Records Roll# 87 Johnson-Kieth, S. Vol. 1839-1915 Case: Leonidas Jones et al VS R. P. Brooks 1872-1874 Sarah (Martin) Rector's death date was found in this court case. Many people were deposed. Each was asked if he/she knew Sarah Rector. Those that knew her stated that she died in Oct or Fall of 1846, 1847, or 1848. Since this case was heard thirty years after her death, many people could not remember the precise year. However, all of them agreed that Sarah died at the home of Richard Preston Brooks one year before David M. Rector left to go to the Mexican War. David left for war October 7, 1847. Therefore, Sarah must have died in October of 1846. | Martin, Sarah (I9846)
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| 8868 | Jackson, Mrs. Carametta M, \i Family Records from an old Hull-Wyatt Bible\i0. (http://files.usgwarchives.net/oh/oh-footsteps/1999/july/V99-537.txt), _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S272)
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| 8869 | Jacob Manning Senior Made deposition to the war claims of Joseph J. Odell of Odelltown, Ontario nov 12 1844 | Manning, Jabob (I13914)
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| 8870 | Jacob was the eldest son of John and Margaret. He was the administrat or of probate and wills for his fathers will. Children; 7 boys, 3 girls. Died age 63yrs 1mo 13days. | Ferguson, Jacob (I9611)
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| 8871 | Jacquelyn Erhard Bean _PAREN: Y . | Source (S423)
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| 8872 | Jacques Ancestry. | Source (S553)
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| 8873 | Jaime Taylor, Milligan/McNeil Family, MEDI: Email _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S385)
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| 8874 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Barlow, J. (I18759)
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| 8875 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Beers, J. (I18706)
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| 8876 | James born January 29 1739 settled on a farm of one hundred and thirty acres in Ridgefield near the Redding line conveyed to him March 30 1770 by his father his four children were Samuel who went to the south Lewis Abigail and James who settled in Vermont 4 Jabez born March 21 Nathaniel forward 6 Aaron | Barlow, James (I18750)
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| 8877 | James Edgar, Email from James Edgar 2009-01-16, MEDI: Email _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S204)
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| 8878 | James Ferrington was listed on 1870 census living with them and working´uª0 ´uª0 on the´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªfarm ´uª0 Living with Clarissa VanEvery (widow) on her farm, with Sarah, in ´uª0 - 1860 census´/uª | Gray, Seman Minard (I4140)
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| 8879 | James Keller, James Keller Family Tree, MEDI: Gedcom _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S341)
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| 8880 | James L. Severance; age 18, M, b.NY - living with Eunice, in 1850 | Severance, Eunice (I8876)
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| 8881 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wright, J. (I21182)
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| 8882 | James moved from NY to MI after 1843. He was listed in the INGHAM COUNT Y, MICHIGAN HISTORY published in 1905. | Ferguson, James E (I8941)
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| 8883 | JAMES SLASON (ELIEZER, GEORGE SLAWSON) was born February 1680/81 in Bedford, NY, and died Bef. May 16, 1759 in Stamford, CT. He married MEHITABLE AMBLER December 3, 1702 in Stamford, CT, daughter of ABRAHAM AMBLER and MARY BATES. She was born Abt. 1675 in Stamford, CT, and died February 8, 1736/37 in Stamford, CT. Children of JAMES SLASON and MEHITABLE AMBLER are: i. ELEPHALET SLASON, b. November 28, 1703, Stamford, CT; d. Stamford, CT (that part now New Canaan). ii. JAMES SLASON, b. January 15, 1705/06, Stamford, CT; d. December 1758, Stamford, CT. iii. SUSANNA SLASON, b. August 4, 1708, Stamford, CT; d. Bef. 1759, Stamford, CT. iv. DELIVERANCE SLASON, b. December 17, 1710, Stamford, CT; d. Bef. 1767, Stamford, CT. v. SARAH SLASON, b. March 21, 1713/14, Stamford, CT; d. 1814, Stamford, CT; m. STEPHEN BISHOP, December 27, 1744, Stamford, CT. vi. ABRAHAM SLAWSON, b. December 6, 1716, Stamford, CT; d. Abt. 1740, Stamford, CT. vii. THOMAS SLASON, b. November 10, 1719, Stamford, CT; d. 1759, Stamford, CT. viii. ELIZABETH SLASON, b. April 26, 1722, Stamford, CT. Probate: Slason, James, Sr., late of Stamford, May 16, 1759, letters of administration on his estate granted to Deliverance Slason, page 158. Slason, James, late of Stamford, inventory taken May 22, 1759, by Silvanus Weed and Sands Selleck, and filed Aug. 7, 1759, by Deliverance Slason, administrator, page 262. Mar. 18, 1760, account filed and estate ordered distributed to his children, viz: to the heirs of Susannah, deceased, Sarah, Elizabeth, Eliphalet, James, Deliverance, and Thomas, widow now deceased, page 264. Apr. 28, 1760, distribution made, page 265. (Source: Abstracts of Stamford Probate Records - Book One compiled by Spencer P. Mead) Resided in the strip of land known as the "Oblong". Moved to Middlesex (then part of Stamford, now Darien). | Slason, James (I10571)
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| 8884 | James was the head of the Abercrombie Emigration Society. - Yule Newsletter | Yuill, James (I13419)
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| 8885 | James WRIGHT, son of Benjamin, the immigrant, was born in 1643, and died in 1727. His wife, Hannah WALSTONE, came from England to marry him, having been selected by a mutual friend. She died in 1719. A memorial tablet citing some of these facts is still to be found in the Clinton cemetery. As stated previously, James and his brother, Joseph, had difficulty in the division of their father's estate. In 1791 a committee appointed by the Colonial General Assembly brought in their report concerning boundaries of land between James and Joseph WRIGHT, which was accepted by the General Assembly and confirmed to be a final issue of all controversy over land boundaries between them. In general terms the line between Killingworth and Saybrook was made the boundary of their farms, James holding on the Saybrook and Joseph on the Killingworth side. James is supposed to have resided at what has been known more recently as the Abner KIRTLAND place. The records of Oyster River Quarter show that he was a large landowner, deeds of land aggregating several hundred acres, located in what is now the town of Westbrook, having been given by him to various persons between 1720 and 1727. James and Hannah (WALSTONE) WRIGHT had three children, James, Benjamin (the next in line to Alfred Mortimer) and Mercy. James married Sarah WISE, by whom he had a son James. For his second wife he married Judith BUSHNELL, and they had a son Samuel, from whom are descended the WRIGHTS of Pond Meadow. Two brothers of a later generation of this branch, Joab and John, went to New Durham, N. Y., and from one of them descended Silas WRIGHT, Governor of New York and United States Senator from that State. Mercy WRIGHT married William STANNARD, and one of their descendants, Daniel STANNARD, resided in Westbrook. | Wright, James (I20786)
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| 8886 | James's´uª0 ´uª0 mother and the rest´uª0 ´uª0 of the family moved´uª0 ´uª0 to Somerville,´uª0 ´uª0 Alabama,´uª0 ´uª0 following´uª0 ´uª0 his father's death´uª0 ´uª0 James remained´uª0 ´uª0 with uncle ´uª0 Augustus\par´/uª | Dent, Mary Ann (I21850)
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| 8887 | Jamieson Nursing Home, Harrisville mt joy | Milligan, Charles (I4941)
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| 8888 | Jan 01, 1679/80 | Allen, Hopestill (I21156)
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| 8889 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F7454
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| 8890 | Jan 02, 1673/74 | Stevens, Eleanor (I21117)
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| 8891 | Jan 02, 1673/74 | Stevens, Katherine (I21118)
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| 8892 | Jan 02, 1717/18 | Pike, Sarah (I20856)
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| 8893 | Jan 03, 1708/09 | Family F7479
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| 8894 | Jan 07, 1731/32 | Pike, William (I21031)
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| 8895 | Jan 11 1858 Susans List | Johnson, Mary (I27)
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| 8896 | Jan 12, 1640/41 | Pike, John (I20842)
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| 8897 | Jan 15, 1678/79 | Pike, Sarah (I20972)
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| 8898 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F7524
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| 8899 | Jan 16 1869 Rebecca was born in Michigan Susans List | Johnson, Rebecca (I34)
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| 8900 | jan 16 1951 headstone | Doyle, Fredrick Ernest (I3602)
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