 |  |
Notes
Matches 8,951 to 9,000 of 13,472
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 8951 | January 19, 1684/85 | Mayo, Mercy (I23864)
|
| 8952 | January 20, 1687/88 | Mayo, Ruth (I23865)
|
| 8953 | January 21, 1727/8 | Sherwood, Samuel (I20009)
|
| 8954 | January 25, 1719/20 | Wood, Mary (I22721)
|
| 8955 | January 26, 1737/8 | Sherwood, Sarah (I20014)
|
| 8956 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F8500
|
| 8957 | January 28, 1643/4 | Turney, Ruth (I20027)
|
| 8958 | January 29 1739 | Barlow, James (I18750)
|
| 8959 | January, 1913: There's a William Bice in Jackson, Jackson Co, Michigan mai ntaining climatological data (weather) as reported in the Monthly Weath er Review | Bice, William (I9653)
|
| 8960 | Jason Hatch, The Orin and Maria Thompson Hatch Family Tree (http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hatch/fam00160.html), MEDI: Gedcom _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y \par. | Source (S498)
|
| 8961 | Jay Gale, Email from Jay Gale (2013-03-13). | Source (S561)
|
| 8962 | Jean Bedingfield, Bedingfield and Cosby Family Tree, MEDI: Gedcom _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S85)
|
| 8963 | Jean Stroven, Kenneth Stroven Family Tree (RootsWeb's WorldConnect), _PAREN: Y . | Source (S356)
|
| 8964 | Jeanette Chase, Teeple Family Tree site (http://www.angelfire.com/fl2/familytree/teeple.html), MEDI: Website _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S489)
|
| 8965 | Jeff Balding, Balding & Carmack Family Tree (http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/8674885/person/784393923), MEDI: Gedcom _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y \par. | Source (S84)
|
| 8966 | Jeff Hanlin, Email from Jeff Hanlin 2006-06012, MEDI: Email _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S208)
|
| 8967 | Jeff Hanlin, Email from Jeff Hanlin on 2009-04-16, MEDI: Email _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S209)
|
| 8968 | Jefferson Co (1805-present) formed from Oneida Co (1798-1805) formed from Herkimer Co (1791-1798) formed from Montgomery Co (1784-1791) previously named (<- born here?) Tryon Co (1772-1784) formed from <- (born here?) Albany Co (1683-1772) not in 1820 Madison Co, NY census not evident in 1810 Madison Co, NY census (very blurry) | Byce, Robert (I8426)
|
| 8969 | Jehl Burr 2nd probably born in England 1st m Mary d of Andrew Ward by whom he had several children i 2d m Esther widow of Joseph Boosy of Westchester by whom he had other children He became one of the most influential men in the town & colony was a Capt in Philip's war a commissioner of the United Colonies & held offices of the highest trust & power He died in 1692 He lived in the family homestead having in 1671 pur his brother John's interest in the house i home lot of their father In 1673 he pur the next lot west of this In his will dated 7 Jan 1689 he mentions wife Esther for whom he amply provides gives to s Daniel 1 1 acres at the rocks & a long lot pur of Rev John Jones to ss Peter & Samuel his land & housing Peter to pay Samuel 50 in provision pay when of age divides all commonage equally between ss Daniel Peter & Samuel mentions d Esther having rec her portion other ds KILza beth Sarah Joanna & Abigail minors to rec their portion at IS years of age i to his granddaughter only child of his deceased d Mary 20 as her mother's dower to be held in trust by her father Capt Samuel Wakeman until she became of age | Burr, Jehu (I11525)
|
| 8970 | Jehu, a carpenter, came to Massachusetts Bay in 1630 on a ship in Winthrop's fleet. Before some five generations in England, the Burr's had origins in Ireland. In America, Jehu and his family moved from Roxbury inland to Agawam (later Springfield) and then to Unuowa (later Fairfield) in Connecticut. - http://www.thehermitage.org/prevost_extra.html 1. JEHU1 BURR I died Bef. 1650 in Roxbury, Massachusetts. He married UNKNOWN CABLE ?. Immigration: 1630, On Winthrop Fleet Settled: 1630, Roxbury, Massachusetts - http://www.annebabin.com/JehuBurrI.htm Jehu Burr was born around 1600 in England. He emigrated in 1630 in the Winthrop Fleet. On his arrival in America he settled in Roxbury, Massachusetts where he was made a freeman on 18 May 1631. In 1633 he served on a committee with William Pynchon, the Colony Treasurer. In 1636 he went with Pynchon to Springfield. He was appointed Collector for the Connecticut Colony. He was Deputy for Springfield to the Connecticut Legislature in April 1638 and September 1641. Soon after 1641 he removed to Fairfield. He was a Deputy to the Connecticut Legislature for Fairfield in September 1645 and April 1646. He was a carpenter. Jehu married Miss Cable and they had six children. All of these children married and had families. Among the descendants one finds many individuals who were leaders in military, political, and human affairs. Their monuments can be found in the Old Burying Ground of Fairfield and other cemeteries in surrounding towns. - http://www.genealogycentral.net/index_files/Page440.html Thomas Wheeler sr according to the Wheeler journal had joined the plantation in 1640 and was as has already been stated the first settler at Black Rock f Ephraim Wheeler Thomas Wheeler sr Thomas Wheeler jr William Odell John Evarts Joseph Middlebrook James Bennet Peter Johnson and Benjamin Turney afterwards settled at Pequonnock There is ground for believing that some of this company first settled at Black rock and very soon after went to Pequonnock The others remained at Fairfield Several joined the settlement this year from other towns among whom were William Hill sr his son William Hill jr Richard Westcoat John Green Charles Taintor Samuel Gregory James Beers´bª Jehu and John Burr with their kinsman John Cable´/bª Besides these there are others of which mention will be made hereafter The Rev John Jones was granted about seven acres of land in the rear of the Meetinghouse green six acres of which was afterwards called his orchard His dwelling house which probably had been built before his coming stood back of Edward's pond with mere stones between it and the green running from the north west corner of his land´bª straight to Jehu Burr's home lot´/bª Thomas and Daniel Bulkley were granted home lots in the Newton square on the north east side of the green adjoining the parsonage land The history of Fairfield, Fairfield County, Connecticut, from the ..., Volume 1 Ancient Society An important step toward the maintainance of ministers and poor young men at Harvard College was at this time taken by the commissioners of the united colonies It was proposed that every person of intelligence and means in all the plantations in the New England colony should voluntarily agree to give annually a certain fixed sum for these purposes This order was confirmed by the General Court of Connecticut on the 25th of Octobe´bªr Mr Jehu Burr´/bª and Ephraim Wheeler were appointed to this trust for Fairfield by herdsmen The history of Fairfield, Fairfield County, Connecticut, from the ..., Volume 1 of their sincerity to this treaty Again joy reigned in the homes of the English and on the day the troops were disbanded a general thanksgiving was celebrated by all the towns in the colonies The names´bª of Jehu Burr a´/bªnd Thomas Sherwood appear on the list of deputies from Fairfield sent to attend the meeting of the General Court on the nth of September at which time Ludlow accompanied them as one of the magistrates of the court sale to the soldiers engaged in the undertaking In December a tax of four hundred pounds was laid upon all the plantations of Connecticut towards paying the expenses of the late expedition against the Narragansetts out of which Stratford and Fairfield were taxed to the amount of forty five pounds This year Ludlow was again elected one of the assistant judges of the General Court an´bªd Jehu Burr a´/bªnd Anthony Wilson were chosen deputies from Fairfield An important act was passed on the 1 ith of April in regard to juries viz that whatever alterations Perry's home lot granted by the town to William Hill sr February 13 1670´bª Jehu Burr jr´/bª s land is not recorded until 1670 After his father's death he purchased of his brother John Burr the home lot on the west next to Obediah Gilbert's and John Burr purchased the Pinkney lot | Burr, Jehu (I15986)
|
| 8971 | Jennie D. married on January 4, 1844 in Randolf County, Indiana to George W. Roberts by Little Berry Diggs and moved to White Cloud, Kansas. They had twins ; Mary Etta Roberts born 1854 and died October 1858. Perlena J. born July 4, 1854 and died September 23 1858. | Loy, Jennie D. Or Jane B (I472)
|
| 8972 | Jennifer Johnson, Jennifer Johnson Tree (Updated: 2007-03-20), _PAREN: Y . | Source (S343)
|
| 8973 | Jennifer Selbrede, Descendants of James FREER-330 (email from Jennifer 01 May 2006), MEDI: Email _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S138)
|
| 8974 | Jerry Johnson, Oral Chats with Family, MEDI: Interview _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S418)
|
| 8975 | Jerry Miks, Email from Jerry Miks on 2009-04-17, MEDI: Email _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S210)
|
| 8976 | Jerry Thompson, Jerry Thompson's Geneaology Site (http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~thompsongenealogy/p4.htm#i370), MEDI: Website _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S345)
|
| 8977 | Jerry,´uª0 ´uª0 just a minor point´uª0 ´uª0 and a little pedantic,´uª0 ´uª0 but something´uª ´uªyou´uª0´uª ´uª0 might´uª ´uªwant to´uª ´uªcheck´uª0 ´uª0 out, is that´uª0 ´uª0 as far as I´uª0 ´uª0 know there is no´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªBridgewater in´uª0 ´uª0 Wiltshire´uª ´uª(unless it´uª0 ´uª0 was a small farm or´uª0 ´uª0 something).´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªThe´uª0´uª ´uª0 most likely location´uª0 ´uª0 for´uª ´uªBridgewater´uª0´uª ´uª0 would be´uª0 ´uª0 Bridgwater (without´uª0´uª ´uª0 the e) which is in´uª0 ´uª0 Somerset. :) ´uª0 Jon Baker ´uª0 Wiltshire, England ´uª0 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Pike_(settler) ´uª0 http://books.google.com/books?id=D1BmAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA1177&ots=onz3Lp´uª0´uª ´uª4R6I&dq=john%20pike´uª0 %20woodbridge%201665&pg=PA1177#v=onepage&q=joh´uª0´uª ´uªn%20pike%20woodbridge%201665&f=false ´uª0 http://books.google.com/books?id=FM_BrMaXR2kC&lpg=PA216&ots=ioePxw4yY´uª0´uª ´uªu&dq=john%20pike%2´uª0 0woodbridge%201665&pg=PA216#v=onepage&q=pike&f=´uª0´uª ´uªfalse ´uª0 http://dunham2000.ipower.com/Archive-B&P-3.html ´uª0 http://books.google.com/books?id=8PQeLQwz0EMC&lpg=PA418&ots=cJK0v7D6t´uª0´uª ´uª8&dq=john%20pike%20´uª0 1635%20Newbury&pg=PA541#v=onepage&q=pike&f=fals´uª0 e ´uª0 http://www.amazon.com/family-Newbury-Massachusetts-descendants-1635-1995/d´uª0´uª ´uªp/0897252624 ´uª0 Pike was born in Wiltshire, England. He came to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uª1635´uª0´uª ´uª0 with his father, John Pike (1572-1654), who first settled in Newbury. In 1665,´uª0´uª ´uª0 acting on´uª0´uª ´uª0 the invitation of Governor Philip Carteret, a number of Newbury´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªresidents formed a´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªcorporation to settle in Woodbridge, named after Rev. John´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªWoodbridge, a Newbury´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªclergyman.[1] ´uª0 The younger John Pike, one of the original nine "associates" of Woodbridge, was´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªgranted´uª ´uªsome 300 acres (1.2 km2) in Woodbridge in 1665, more than the common´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªfreeholders. He´uª ´uªwas "the prominent man of the town" in its early years. He was´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªelected´uª0 ´uª0 President of´uª ´uªWoodbridge, and in 1671 was appointed to the Governor's´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªCouncil. After´uª0 ´uª0 1675, he was´uª ´uªappointed captain of the militia, and afterward was´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªknown as Capt.´uª ´uª0 Pike.[2] ´uª0 In 1684, together with his son John, he was charged and convicted of possession´uª0 ´uª0 of´uª0´uª ´uª0´uª ´uªstolen goods, a felony. After his death, the New Jersey assembly passed an act´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªclearing´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªhis name, as well as one allowing his family to sue for defamation.[2] He´uª0´uª ´uª0 was well´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªrespected despite the felony conviction. After years of local leadership,´uª0´uª ´uª0 Pike was chosen´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªto represent the township in the colonial General Assembly ´uªthree´uª0´uª ´uª0 times: 1692-3, 1696,´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªand 1697-8 ´uª0 Of the first group of New Englanders coming to their new home, the majority´uª0 ´uª0 came´uª0 ´uª0 from the vicinity of Newbury, Massachusetts. They named their new home´uª0 ´uª0 Woodbridge´uª0 ´uª0 in honor of Reverend John Woodbridge, the assistant pastor of their´uª0 ´uª0 Congregational´uª0 ´uª0 Church. ´uª0 ´uª0 "An acknowledged author of early New Jersey history relates that Reverend John´uª0 ´uª0 Woodbridge came to the then unnamed Woodbridge area accompanied by five´uª0 ´uª0 men from´uª0 ´uª0 Massachusetts in the year 1661, three years earlier than any other´uª0 ´uª0 related incident´uª0 ´uª0 pertaining to our Township." ´uª0 ´uª0 "The men who accompanied Reverend Woodbridge were John Martin, Hopewell´uª0 ´uª0 Hall,´uª0 ´uª0 John Pike, John and Charles Gilman. They built five log cabins and a many´uª0 ´uª0 sided log´uª0 ´uª0 house to he used as a church meeting place. These houses were´uª0 ´uª0 constructed in an area´uª0 ´uª0 which several years later was known as the "Kirk Green".´uª0 ´uª0 When the building activities´uª0 ´uª0 were completed, the group returned to´uª0 ´uª0 Massachusetts." ´uª0 ´uª0 "ln 1663 they returned to this area bringing their wives end children. They sailed´uª0 ´uª0 by´uª0 ´uª0 boat to Elizabethtown and then set out on foot carrying bedding, furniture and´uª0 ´uª0 household equipment. It was a difficult journey over very rough overgrown´uª0 ´uª0 terrain.´uª0 ´uª0 Darkness overcame them before their arrival and when they reached the´uª0 ´uª0 log house,´uª0 ´uª0 weary and worn they retired forfeiting an evening meal."´/uª | Pike, John (I3282)
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| 8978 | Jesse and Matilda's farm bordered Zion Church of Christ where they raised 12 children. This family supported the Confederacy and sent their four oldest sons into military service. George and Josiah died in battle. A picture, taken in 1899, showed Matilda and her seven children still living in TN with their spouses. Jesse had died in 1888. William Jefferson had died in 1891. Elizabeth and James Bailey had moved to TX. The occasion was a family reunion at Matilda's farm in which 100 people attended. Had birth year as 1815. Source - Siftings from Putnam County, TN, pg. 113. | Mabrey, Jesse (I9989)
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| 8979 | Jesse Brown lives next door in 1860 census, he is 20 and also farms. son of Fenton? | Brown, Fenton M (I12044)
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| 8980 | Jill Jayne (Johnson) Tuffery, Email from Jill Jayne (Johnson) Tuffery 2011-06-06, MEDI: Email _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S211)
|
| 8981 | Jim Carney, Jim Carney Family Tree, MEDI: Website _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S346)
|
| 8982 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wellman, J.E. (I1660)
|
| 8983 | Jim McFarlane, Descendents List of Penelope Stout, http://www.jim-mcfarlane.com/Penelope_Cousins.pdf. | Source (S542)
|
| 8984 | Jim Towner, email from Jim Towner 2007-12-09, MEDI: Email _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S212)
|
| 8985 | Joan got her name from her birthplace, Akko (Acre), Hazofan, Palestine. It differentiates her from an earlier Joan born to her parents, who died in infancy. Joan of Acre was born while her parents were traveling to the Middle East on the Seventh Crusade. At least part of her childhood she spent in France with her maternal grandmother, Jeanne de Dammartin, Countess of Ponthieu. She was betrothed as a child to Hartman, son of King Rudolph I of Germany, but he died in 1282 after drowning in the Rhine. In 1290, at Westminster Abbey, Joan married Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Hertford. He was nearly 30 years her senior. Following her husband`s death in 1295, Joan clandestinely married Ralph de Monthermer, 1st Baron Monthermer, a knight in her household, in 1297. Her father, King Edward I, was enraged by this lowly second marriage, especially since he was arranging a marriage for her to an Italian nobleman. He had Monthermer thrown in prison, and Joan had to plead for the release of her husband. According to the St. Albans chronicler, she told her father, `No one sees anything wrong if a great earl marries a poor and lowly woman. Why should there be anything wrong if a countess marries a young and promising man?` At last her father relented, released Monthermer from prison in August 1297, and allowed him to hold the title of Earl of Gloucester and Hereford during Joan`s lifetime. Joan died in childbirth in 1307 at the manor of Clare in Suffolk, England, a family possession, and was buried at the Augustinian priory there. Her child was stillborn. Miracles were said to occur at her grave, especially the healing of toothache, back pain and fever. http://lawgenealogy.tribalpages.com/tribe/browse?userid=lawgenealogy&view=0&pid=3352&rand=528391349 | Joan (I14759)
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| 8986 | Joan was a half-sister of Henry IV of England | Beaufort, Joan (I22455)
|
| 8987 | Joe Chester, Chester Family Gedcom, MEDI: Gedcom _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S117)
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| 8988 | Joe Chester, to , e-mail, 15 March 2010, "Somers Family"; privately held by ., _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S213)
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| 8989 | Joel s of Samuel Barlow 2 born at Redding 24 March 1754 first entered Dartmouth College in 1774 or 5 but graduated with high honors at Yale in 1778 in the class with Hon Zepheniah Swift Uriah Tracy Noah Webster Oliver & Alexander Wolcott & other distinguished men at which time he delivered a creditable poem entitled The Prospect of Peace He early showed talent of a superior quality & became a marked favorite with Dr Trumbull & Dr Dwight He was an intimate college friend of Thomas Paine who probably had not at that time become imbued with French infidelity He studied law & divinity for a short time & after being licensed as a Congregational minister he became a Chaplain in the army of the Revolution until the close of the war In 1783 he opened a law office at Hartford & upon Elisha Babcock removing his printing press from Springfield to Hartford he entered into partnership with him in editing The American Mercury In 1785 he was chosen by the General Association of the Congregational Church to revise the Psalms of Dr Watts In 1787 he published his Vision of Columbus but his popular poem entitled Hasty Pudding written in France in 1793 exhibited a more decided poetical talent In 1788 he went to England as agent for the Sciota Land Company & then to France where he became interested in the politics of the country & giving up his agency joined the Girondists In 1791 he returned to England & there causing offence by his publications he returned to France in 1792 In 1795 he was appointed by General Washington Consul to Algiers where he effected a treaty which liberated Americans held as slaves by the Dey He also succeeded in a treaty at Tripoli by which the American prisoners there were redeemed In 1797 he returned to Paris & in 1805 to the United States & settled in the vicinity of Georgetown In 1808 he published the great poem of his life The Columbiad which was republished in 1811 in London He was diligently engaged in writing a history of the United States in 1812 when he was appointed by General Washington Minister Plenipotentiary to France Unfortunately while on his way to Wilna to confer with the Emperor Napoleon he contracted a severe cold & died from inflammation of the lungs at Zarwanica a small village in Poland 2 Oct 1812 He m Ruth a d of Michael Baldwin of New Haven who with her sister Clarissa accompanied her husband to France Clarissa m Col Bomford of the US Army Both ladies were sisters of the Hon Henry Baldwin of Pittsburg Penn & probably half sisters of the Hon Abraham Baldwin of Georgia Hinman's Puritan Settlers Vol 1 pp 113 131 VI Hon Joel Barlow son of Samuel 2 and Esther Hull Barlow was born at Redding Connecticut March 24 1754 died at Zarwanica or Yarmisica near Cracow Poland October 2 1812 It is said as a family tradition that this genius of the family was a dull scholar and after the early training in the log schoolhouse of his native village he entered Moor's school at Hanover New Hampshire Although he first entered Dartmouth College in 1774 he finally graduated with honors at Yale in 1778 in a class with many celebrities such as Noah Webster Oliver and Alexander Wolcott Uriah Tracy and Hon Zephaniah Swift At this time he delivered a creditable poem entitled The Prospect of Peace which attracted attention to him as one displaying genius He was a marked favorite with Doctors Trumbull and Dwight and an intimate friend of Thomas Paine He studied both law and divinity for a time was licensed as a Congregational minister and became chaplain in the revolution He opened a law office at Hartford and when Elisha Babcock removed his printing press from Springfield to Hartford Barlow entered into partnership with him in editing The American Mercury The general association of the Congregational church chose him in 1785 to revise the Psalms of Dr Watts He published his Vision of Columbus in 1787 and his popular poem Hasty Pudding written in France in 1793 Joel Barlow went to England in 1788 as agent for the Scotia Land Company and then went into France where he became interested in the politics of that nation and giving up his agency joined the Girondists In 1791 he returned to England and causing offence there by his publications he returned to France in 1792 General Washington appointed him the United States consul to Algiers in 1795 where he effected a treaty which liberated Americans held as slaves by the dey He also succeeded in a treaty at Tripoli by which the American prisoners there were redeemed He returned to Paris in 1797 and in 1805 came back to the United States settling in the vicinity of Georgetown His greatest poem The Columbiad was published in 1808 republished at London in 1811 He was diligently engaged in writing a history of the United States in 1812 when the president appointed him minister plenipotentiary to France While on his way to Wilna to confer with the Emperor Napoleon on his invitation the army being in retreat and in terrible condition when he arrived he contracted a severe cold and died from inflammation of the lungs October 2 1812 Some authorities give the date of his death as December 22d and December 24th | Barlow, Joel (I11521)
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| 8990 | JOhN 2 s of John Barlow 1 m Abigail d of Robert Lockwood Their children were John Joseph Samuel Abigail Deborah Elizabeth & Ruth Elizabeth was b 11 May 1677 FT Rec Abigail m Jonathan Rowland 28 Jan 1690 The inventory of his estate was taken 6 March 1690 FT Rec | Barlow, John (I18712)
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| 8991 | John 3 s of John Barlow 2 renewed the Church Covenant at F on the 24 of Feb 1694 Hiss John was bapt at the same time Samuel bapt 26 April 1696 Abigail 5 Sept 1697 Ann 19 Nov 1699 Joseph 18 May 1701 Francis 16 Aug 1702 Sarah 5 March 1703 Deborah 3 March 17056 at which time the father was called Lieut F Par Rec Lieutenant John 3 Barlow son of John 2 and Abigail Barlow was born at Fairfield Connecticut and it is recorded that he renewed the church Covenant at Fairfield on February 24 1694 At the time his eighth child was born 1705 he was recorded as a lieutenant His children were John baptized February 24 1694 Samuel see forward Abigail born September 5 1697 Ann November 19 1699 Joseph May 18 1701 Francis August 16 1702 Sarah March 5 1704 Deborah March 3 1705 Genealogical and family history of southern New York and the ..., Volume 3, p1366 | Barlow, John (I18722)
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| 8992 | John Bancroft sold his holdings in Swarkeston in preparation for emigration´uª0 ´uª0 to New England but´uª0 ´uª0 died in 1635 before he could make the trip. His widow, Anne,´uª0 ´uª0 came to New England, possibly with´uª0 ´uª0 Nathaniel Sowther who was a witness to John's will´uª0 ´uª0 and overseer of his estate. She moved with her´uª0 ´uª0 family from Massachusetts to´uª0 ´uª0 Southampton, Long Island. Her children, John, Thomas, and Anna,´uª0 ´uª0 later moved to the´uª0 ´uª0 Connecticut Valley. ´uª0 John's younger brother, Thomas, a poet and author in England, wrote of his brother: ´uª0 You sold your land the lighter hence to go ´uª0 To foreign coasts, yet (Fate would have it so) ´uª0 Did ne'er New England reach. but went with them ´uª0 That journey toward New Jerusalem. ´uª0 http://books.google.com/books?id=kscMAAAAYAAJ&lpg=PA197&ots=dSXhKo8ZuB´uª0 &dq=a´uª0 nne%20bancroft%20windsor&pg=PA197#v=onepage&q=anne%20bancroft%2´uª0 0windsor&f=´uª0 false´/uª | Bancroft, John (I23318)
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| 8993 | John Barlow i was one of the earliest settlers of F He owned the lot next SW of Roger Ludlow on the Ludlow Square He sold this place to Thomas Morehouse before 1653 & settled on the beautiful plain running northwest of the Ludlow Square & Concord Field which in honor of his name was called Barlow's Plain He was possessed of a large estate His will is dated 28 March 1674 in which he mentions w Ann & children John Isabella w of Peter Clap ham Ruth w of Francis Bradley Elizabeth w of Daniel Frost Martha w of James Beers 1 & Deborah w of John Sturgis | Barlow, John (I18687)
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| 8994 | John Bartlett Bernie Family Tree, http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/p/e/a/John-Bartlett-Burnie/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0075.html. | Source (S559)
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| 8995 | John Bcrr s of Jehue I probably born in England was made a freeman of Conn Oct 1664 & became a prominent man & died in 1694 He lived on the sw side of the street opposite Henry Rowland's house f on the Frost Square His will is dated 19 March 1694 in which he mentions w Sarah d of his father in law Fitch but gives no clue to said Fitche's christian name or residence whom he left a suitable & honorable maintenance & the use of his silver bowl during her life or while she remained his widow To his son John Burr he left his house & bam formerly Stricklands & Pinckney's & 3 & J ijcres next adjoining near the Old field gate 10 acres in the home meadow swamp & reeds at the beach Paul's neck div front of Mill hill div lot near Applegate's 12 acres on Sascoe hill long lot after David had received So acres on the front of said long lot he allowing a suitable highway of 2 rods through said land & his Perpetual Common To s Samuel Burr the farm in the woods granted him by the General Court & 40 lor his education to be taken out of the whole estate for a college course of four years To s Jonathan a minor land in the new field meadow in Sascoe neck the middle div of land on Mill hill J of his long lot & 1 of his Perpetual Common To David a minor home lot pur of John Cable the swamp & rear div of land at Mill hill land in Sascoe field the remainder of his long lot 2nd div at Compo & of all commons To his ds Mary & Deborah minors 100 at the age of 18 or marrhge Mentions d Sarah having received her portion The date of his children's births were John b 2 May 1673 Sarah 25 July 1675 David Joseph b 21 June 1677 Samuel 2 April 1679 Jonathan Ebenezer 7 Feb 1681 Mary 19 Aug 1683 Deborah Sarah m 29 June 1692 Rev Charles Chauncey of Fairfield Village Samuel graduated at Harvard College in 1697 & was master of the Grammar School in Charlestown Mass about twelve years He died 7 Aug 1719 & his tomb stone is in the old Fairfield Burial Hill Cemetery | Burr, John (I18681)
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| 8996 | John Beroset, Guestbook Post from John Beroset 2007-11-18, MEDI: Website _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S309)
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| 8997 | John Brown was drafted at Nashville, Tn. 13-Nov-1814 for six months duty, to serve until 13-May-1815, as a private in Matthew Cowen's Co., Tenn. Militia. He was in the Battle of New Orleans with General Jackson. John Brown was granted a Pension on 15-May_1871 at the age of 75, at which time he was living at Flynn's Creek (Lick), Jackson, Co., Tn. He Married Elizabeth Wheeler 25-Aug-1815, in Jackson Co., married by William Birdwell Justice of the Peace. John Brown died at his home in Flynn's Lick on 19-Nov-1879. On his way home from New Orleans, after serving his term in the Army, " he was detained at Brashcon (?) in the Chickasaw Nation with his father , Thomas Brown, who was sick. On reaching his home he received his discharge papers about 21-May-1815." His term was up on 13-May-1815, he got home about 21-May-1815, delayed by his Fathers illness. In her Pension Application for a Widows Pension and Bounty Land in 1881, Elizabeth Brown gave Affidavit to the effect that she had not supported the Confederate Cause in any way, nor was she in sympathy with that cause. James K. Pippin and Thomas Birdwell also gave affidavits to the effect that they knew that John Brown dec'd. did not support any cause of the Confederacy. James K. Pippin was 36 yrs. old, and Thomas Birdwell was 32, in March 1881. John Brown is buried in the Brown Cemetary, located in Jackson Co.Tn., beside the Jackie Branch Road, near the bridge at the foot of the hill. 1. Reel 43, Jackson Co TN Court Transcripts 1871-1874 Jackey Brown, age 83, gives a deposition in Solomon Allen vs Pinkney McCarver concerning Elijah Price and Elijah's illegitimate children by Jane Ragland. 2. Abstract from John Brown War of 1812 Pension File #WC.29893 Declaration for pension, under the Act of 14 Feb 1871: applied 15 May 1871, personally appeared John Brown, age 75, resident of Flynns Lick, Jackson Co. TN. Declares he is married. That his wife's name is Elizabeth Wheeler to whom he was married at Jackson Co. TN 25 Aug 1815; Served in Capt. Matthew Cowan's company. Enlisted Nov 1814 and was honorably discharged at Columbia TN in Apr 1815. He was in the battle of New Orleans and heretofore made application for bounty land. S/ John Brown. Wit: E.M.Cason, B.B.Washburne General Affidavit for widow's pension for Elizabeth Brown, widow of John Brown. Affiant, Dudley Brown, age about 80, resident of Jackson County: He is well acquainted with Elizabeth. He is a brother of her deceased husband John Brown. He was present and saw his said brother and applicant married by William Birdwell in Jackson County, TN in 1815. He was present and say his said brother was buried in November 1879 in Jackson County.. S/ Dudley Brown Widow's declaration, 27 Feb 1880: Elizabeth Brown, age about 82, resident of Jackson county; widow of John Brown. She states Brown went to the Battle of New Orleans under General Jackson 8 Jan 1815; she was married under the name of Elizabeth Wheeler to said John Brown 25 Aug 1815 by William Birdwell a justice of the peace in Jackson county on Flynn's Creek. There is no public or private record of said marriage and "said William Birdwell is long since dead."; her husband died at his home on 19 Nov 1879. S/ Elizabeth X-mark Brown. Wit: LeRoy Carter, John J. Birdwell, residents of Flynns Lick. Affidavit of R.P.Brooks, 9 Mar 1878 (sic), age about 75, resident of Gainesboro, TN. He has been acquainted with Elizabeth Brown and her deceased husband about 52 years. That they lived together the entire time and were church goers; they raised a large and respectable family. Nearly all the people that were citizens at the time of their marriage are dead or gone from the county. States he is not related to said applicant Elizabeth Brown. (Note: the date on the outside of this affidavit is given as 16 Mar 1880.) NOTE: Elizabeth recieved pension # 29803, for $8.00 a month, June 1880.-From: List of Pensioners, Jackson County, Tn.(JBL-1996) From: Robert E. Allen, Box-123, Bakerton, W.Va., 25410 Note: Pension Declaration witnesses by John Brown and Thomas Brown 1. Pension Declaration, War of 1812, Act of 14 Feb 1871: From Jackson Co TN 13 May 1871...Elijah Wheeler aged 83 a resident of Flynns Lick county of Jackson state of TN...he is married, that his wife's name was Charlotte McCormack to whom he was married at Bedford Co VA on the (blank) day of July 1808...drafted in Capt. Dudney's company, Col. Raulstons regiment, Carroll's Brg of TN Militia at Jackson Co on (blank) (blank) 1814...discharged 1815...He was in the Battle of New Orleans that he made application & received bounty land warrants ...S/Elijah Wheeler Wit: Wm C Anderson and Pinckney McCarver Affidavit: ...affiants Lieutenant was Henry Sadler, affiant went with John Brown, Thomas Brown, James Vincen. John Brown is living. Thomas Brown & James Vincen are dead. Affiant arrived home, 2 April 1815...liked 2 days being six months...received land warrants, two for 80 acres...affiant let Russell M.Kiniard have the first one and James H. Lee have the last one...affiant is 83 or 84...his record got burned up ...Juble Anderson, Larkin Ferell, Myles Spurlock, Joel Spurlock, John Gamble, Elijah Price, Hal McDaniel, Ky? Hardcasel and Barn Hardcasel were in the same company affiant was in under Capt. Cowen. All are dead or moved off except Larkin Ferell John Brown Jubel Anderson they are alive and live in the same county Jakcson that we lived when we went to the battle of New Orleans affiant has lived in the same county ever since we returned from the war in the year 1815 within 5 miles of each other. affiant now lives in the same neighborhood now that affiant lived when affiant went to the battle fo New Orleans. John Brown's affidavit: he is age 76...he was a soldier of the War of 1812 and was in the battle of New Orleans...said Elijah Wheeler is the same Elijah Wheeler who served with him...S/ John Brown. Wit: James M. Richmond Juble Anderson's affidavit: ...age 80 on the 26 Aug 1872. 3. Reel 43, Jackson Co.TN Court Transcripts 1871-1874 Solomon Allen and wife vs Pinkney McCarver et al Deposition of Jackey Brown age 83 - Q: Will you state if Price ran after other women and did he not recognize Wesley Ragland as his son...and did he not donate a portion of land to Wesley adjoining Spurlock? A: No other women but Jane Ragland...I know he gave Wesley Ragland his land laying by Spurlock. He and Elizabeth had 16 Children. :He was called Major John Brown. Why???? Children of JOHN BROWN and ELIZABETH WHEELER are: + 11 i. SARAH "SALLIE"ANN3 BROWN, born August 28, 1816 in JACKSON CO.TN.; died March 13, 1898 in JACKSON CO.TN.. + 12 ii. NANCY L. BROWN, born June 23, 1818 in JACKSON CO.TN.; died January 29, 1907 in JACKSON CO.TN.. + 13 iii. ELIZA BROWN, born 1820 in JACKSON CO.TN.; died 1900 in PUTNAM CO., TN.. + 14 iv. THOMAS COWAN BROWN, Sr., born June 05, 1825 in JACKSON CO.TN.; died December 20, 1916 in JACKSON CO.TN.. + 15 v. WILLIAM WADE BROWN, born April 03, 1828 in JACKSON CO.TN.; died March 24, 1917 in JACKSON CO.TN.. + 16 vi. FERABY BROWN, born 1829 in FLYNN'S LICK, TN.; died 1865. + 17 vii. ELIZABETH BROWN, born 1831 in JACKSON CO.TN.. + 18 viii. JOHN LITTON BROWN, born 1834 in JACKSON CO.TN.; died Abt. 1863 in JACKSON CO.TN.. 19 ix. JANE BROWN, born 1837 in JACKSON CO.TN.. She married JOHN VETTIS. + 20 x. MERCILLA BROWN, born May 29, 1839 in JACKSON CO.TN.; died November 29, 1914 in JACKSON CO.TN.. | Brown, John (I9713)
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| 8998 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Curran, J. (I10693)
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| 8999 | John Doane (c1635-1708) was born in the Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts. John died on Mar 15, 1708/9, in Eastham, Barnstable, MA, at 72 years of age. He married twice. He married Hannah Bangs in Eastham, Barnstable, MA on Apr 30, 1662. He married Rebecca Pettee on Jan 14, 1694. | Doane, John (I16436)
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| 9000 | John Fulford Bice came to America, settled in Pennsylvania, worked as a mi llwright and then moved to the Lake Scugog region, northeast of Toron to in Canada, around the time of the American Revolution. - from "McGilliv ray Township Remembers, 1842-1992," pg 194. | Bice, John Fulford (I9275)
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