Matches 351 to 400 of 960
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 351 | Note: Photo album with cemetery images see below. | SCHELL, Peter Charles Sr. (I01298)
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| 352 | NOTE: See Pope's " Pioneers of Massachusetts", pp 489. | RYDER, Reuben (I01420)
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| 353 | Notes for "The Bloodied Mohawk," by Ken Johnson, Page 382. PETER ECKLER, RWPA #R3217. He was born near Fort Plain on the Mohawk River in Montgomery County, New York in 1754. He married in the home of William Kritsinger in Danube Township, Herkimer County, New York on February 23, 1818 Hannah Cronkhite. He died in Warren Township, Herkimer County, New York in November 28, 1834. He states that in the spring of 1778 all the inhabitants of the Kyle abandoned their homes and moved to the Mohawk River Settlements, his family moving to Fort Plank. He remained a resident of Fort Plank until sometime after 1786. He enrolled in Captain Abraham Coapman's Company of the Canajoharie District Regiment of Militia as a private, and assisted in the building of Fort Plank for about two months. He states the troops of the fort were constantly kept on guard in the fort for periods of up to one week at a time. He states that from 1778 to 1783 he stood guard at least three days and nights each week at Fort Plank, when not out as stated before. A letter to the Commissioner of Pensions, by Eckler's attorney, suggests Peter's pension was denied becuase he resided within Fort Plank. He fought in the Battles of Oriskany, Turlough, Johnstown, and West Canada Creek. His file contains a deposition by Henry Shall. | ECKLER, Peter (I03091)
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| 354 | Notes for Norman Schuler and Bobby Kirkland NOTE: See Pope's " Pioneers of Massachusetts", pp 489. | WHELDON, Catherine (I01428)
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| 355 | Notes from A. Ross Eckler Book: PETER ECKLER (Hendrick 1711). Peter was born at Fort Plain, N.Y. on July 2, 1754, and died November 28, 1834. He married (1) Christina Kramer on November 12, 1782. Family tradition says that she died in a fire, probably in 1811. Peter married (2) Hannah Shafer in the township of Danube, Herkimer County, N.Y. on Feburary 23 (or March 20, or March 30), 1818. She was born 1772, and had been previously married to Henry Cronkhite of Minden. She died after 1856. It is not known where Peter or his wives are buried. Peter was a soldier in the Revolutionary War. He enrolled in 1775 in a militia company commanded by his brother, Henry, and served under him (except for service at Fort Stanwix and Ticonderoga) until the spring of 1778 when his parents and other in the Chyle settlement moved to the safety of Fort Plank. he was with Captain Henry Eckler's company at the Battle of Oriskany Creek in August, 1777; he served at Fort Herkimer. In the summer of 1776 Peter stayed two weeks at Fort Stanwix, and in the winter of that year he spent a month in the company of Captain Eisenlord marching to Ticonderoga and back. While there he helped build a bridge across Lake George. From the spring of 1778 until the end of the war in 1782, Peter served at Fort Plank under the command of Captain Copeman. Part of this time was spent on guard duty, and the rest on detachments abroad. He participated in the battle of Turlock and West Canada Creek. On December 4, 1779 he was paid 4 pounds, 5 shillings and 4 pence for his service; on November 1, 1780 he was paid 10 pounds, 4 shillings and 5 pence. Family tradition states that Peter was relatively well-to-do, and that his wife Christina perished in a fire which destroyed the Eckler farm. It is possible that this fire also claimed the lives of several children about whom nothing is known: Godfrey, William and Christina. It is conjectured his return to the Chyle. In 1833 Peter applied for a pension for his Revolutionary services but for some reason it was not allowed. In 1856 his widow Hannah applied for bounty land and received 160 arces. | ECKLER, Peter (I03091)
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| 356 | Notes from Andreas Zipfel-Waag (added 3-13-08 MAS) Maria married Jakob INGMOLD about 1819 in Rastatt. Jakob was employed as baker in Rastatt. | SCHELL, John Michael (I03907)
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| 357 | Notes from Andreas Zipfel-Waag (added 3-13-08 MAS) Maria married Jakob INGMOLD about 1819 in Rastatt. Jakob was employedas baker in Rastatt. | SCHELL, John Michael (I03907)
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| 358 | Notes from Austin's Five Generation Book, Third Edition: 1. STEPHEN HOPKINS b. prob Hampshire, England, ca 1582, poss son of John Hopkins of Winchester; Stephen d. Plymouth bet 6 June and 17 July 1644. He m.(1) MARY ----, who was bur. Hursley, Hampshire, 9 May 1613. He m.(2) St. Mary Mallon, Whitechapel, London, England, 19 Feb. 1617/18 ELIZABETH FISHER, who d. Plymouth bef 6 June 1644. | HOPKINS, Stephen Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I01429)
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| 359 | Notes from Austin's Five Generation Book, Third Edition: 3. GILES(2) HOPKINS(Stephen1) bp Hursley, Hampshire, England 30 Jan 1607/8; d. Eastham bet 5 March 1688/9 and 16 April 1690. His given name was also rendered as Gyles. He m. Plymouth 9 Oct 1639 CATHERINE WHELDEN, who d Eastham after 5 March 1688/9, undoubtedly dau. of Gaberiel Whelden of Malden and Yarmouth. Her given was also rendered at Katherne and Catorne. Giles Hopkins came on the Mayflower with his family. He volunteered with his father and brother Celeb to go against the Pequot Indians in 1637. He moved from Plymouth to Yarmouth in late 1638 or early 1639 and prob. met his wife there. They occupied the first traditionally built by the English on Cape Cod below Sandwich. | HOPKINS, Giles Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I01427)
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| 360 | Notes from Norman Schuler and Bobby Kirkland SOURCE: See: Stephen Hopkins. Source: Mayflower Families through Five Generations Vol. 6 second edition, Stephen Hopkins. GILES HOPKINS : HIS MARRIAGE 9 October 1639 : “Gyles Hopkins & Katherne Wheldon marryed the ixth Octobr, 1639.” Plymouth Colony Records, Vol. 1, p. 134. GILES HOPKINS : HIS CHILDREN Gyles and Catherine Whelden Hopkins had 10 children : Mary, born 1640; Steven, born 1642; John, born 1643 (died 3 months old) ; Abigail, born 1644; Deborah, born 1648; Caleb, born 1650; Ruth, born 1653; Joshua, born 1657; William, born 1660; and Elizabeth, born 1664. Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Vol. 6 (Plymouth, MA : General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1992), p. 11 Giles Hopkins died between 5 March 1688/89, the date of a codicil to his will, and 16 April 1690, the date on which his will was admitted to probate 1637, Giles volunteered to go with his father and brother, Caleb, to fight against the Pequot Indians in 1637. By early 1639, he had moved from Plymouth to Yarmouth on Cape Cod. He and Catherine lived in the first house built by the English on Cape Cod south of Sandwich. Giles was made a surveyor of Highways in Yarmouth in 1643. He moved to Eastham on the Cape in 1644 where he also served as highway surveyor. | HOPKINS, Giles Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I01427)
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| 361 | Nothing further is known about her; she probably died young. | ECKLER, Christina (I8584)
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| 362 | Nothing more is known about her (A. Ross Eckler, p.361). She my have died with her mother in the 1811 house fire. | ECKLER, Maria (I8359)
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| 363 | Nothing more is known about him (A. Ross Eckler, p.361). He my have died with his mother in the 1811 house fire. | ECKLER, Godfrey (I8361)
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| 364 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | VAN VALKENBURGH, Lewis H. (I03065)
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| 365 | Occupation: "Gentleman" lived in Holliston when James was born Occupation listed as "Accountant" when married, Susan (Adams) as Teacher Susan died at age 48+ from "Dropsy" Federal Census - 1850 - Wm is listed as an "Accountant" at the age of 48 - His wife Susan J "Adams" is 33 yrs. old. Wm. & Susan have 2 children, William P. age 7 ( from Betsey Partridge) and Frances I. 1 yr.old. Also living with Wm. was his mother Arabella 78 yrs. old. Properity listed at $3000.00 Federal Census - 1860 - William is listed as a "Book Keeper" at the age of 58 - His wife Susan J "Adams" is 43 years old - Wm & Susan have 5 children, Fances I 11 yrs.old, George A. 9 yrs. old, James Edward 6 yrs old, Emma J, 4 yrs. old & Arther L 1 yr. old. Properity listed at $4000 and Personal at $400. Aslo listed in Bridget McDonald 20 yrs old, servant SOURCE: Gravestone marker records date of death as Feb.27,1877. [Holliston Historical Society-547 Washington St.(across from Police Station-Hours 2-4 every 1st & 3rd Sunday-1-508-429-5795 -- First Congregational Church of Holliston-1-508-429-8607] Genealogist Jane Wilson of Winterton, North Lincolnshire UK provided the birth information: Documents of File - Norman Schuler. Birth dates are actually baptismal dates. True birth date are the same or within a day or two | SANFORD, Clarissa M. (I01244)
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| 366 | Occupation: (H) Mechanic (W) Housekeeper at 81 Gilman St Somerville Married by Rev.W.H.Dyas,Somerville. (H) Death--Cardiac arrythmia--Buried-Brookdale Cemetery,Dedham 4 Aldrich St.with 2nd husband,Henry Kirkland,Curtis, Boo & Authur was born there - 1927-81 Gilman St.,Sparky & Grace --1930 Harriet Ave.Burlington,Ma.,Frank & Muriel - Grandma Sarah Kirkland lived there - 1934 56 Wareham St.,Medford - Grandma Kirkland until she died - Shirley born there, 1936- 609 Waltham St -Fred, Bobby, Roger born there, 1942 - 33 Reed St. Beverly born there, 1953 - 90 Governors Stoneham Ma.- 1957- 28 Brooksbie Rd.Bedford, 1962- Billerica Ma. 1965-1988 Brooksbie Rd.Bedford. DOCUMENTATION & SOURCE INFORMATION: ( Copies of documentation of file, Norman W. Schuler )*** BIRTH:Birth Certificate SS# 021-07-0716 Marriage: Marriage Certificate DEATH:Death Certificate-Cardiac Arrythmia RELATIONSHIP:Father to Grace (Kirkland) Schuler Federal Census - 1930 - Henry C. Kirkland age 30 yrs old married at 19 yrs old listed as a mechanic electric railroad living on Harriet Ave. Burlington lived with his wife Grace L. age 30 yrs old married at age 19 yrs old and seven children, Lillian Frances age 10 yrs old, Henry C. age 7 yrs. old, Gladys B. age 6 yrs old, Arthur R. age 4 yrs. 8 mos., Walter W. age 2 yrs 11 mos. Grace J. 1 yrs 10 mos. and Frank E. 1 mos. old WW 1 Draft Registration - Sept. 18, 1918 - Henry Curtis Kirkland - 42 Dana St. Somerville MA age 18 yrs. old - occupation Chaufer for Surburn Motor Car Co. Cambridge ,MA - Living with mother, Sarah Kirkland same address. | KIRKLAND, Henry Curtis (I00329)
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| 367 | OCCUPATION: Joseph was a shoemaker. | MORIN, Antoine (I00807)
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| 368 | Only First Lady born outside the United States, Louisa Catherine Adams did not come to this country until four years after she had married John Quincy Adams. Political enemies sometimes called her English. She was born in London to an English mother, Catherine Nuth Johnson, but her father was American--Joshua Johnson, of Maryland--and he served as United States consul after 1790. A career diplomat at 27, accredited to the Netherlands, John Quincy developed his interest in charming 19-year-old Louisa when they met in London in 1794. Three years later they were married, and went to Berlin in course of duty. At the Prussian court she displayed the style and grace of a diplomat's lady; the ways of a Yankee farm community seemed strange indeed in 1801 when she first reached the country of which she was a citizen. Then began years divided among the family home in Quincy, Massachusetts, their house in Boston, and a political home in Washington, D.C. When the Johnsons had settled in the capital, Louisa felt more at home there than she ever did in New England. She left her two older sons in Massachusetts for education in 1809 when she took two-year-old Charles Francis to Russia, where Adams served as Minister. Despite the glamour of the tsar's court, she had to struggle with cold winters, strange customs, limited funds, and poor health; an infant daughter born in 1811 died the next year. Peace negotiations called Adams to Ghent in 1814 and then to London. To join him, Louisa had to make a forty-day journey across war-ravaged Europe by coach in winter; roving bands of stragglers and highwaymen filled her with "unspeakable terrors" for her son. Happily, the next two years gave her an interlude of family life in the country of her birth. Appointment of John Quincy as Monroe's Secretary of State brought the Adamses to Washington in 1817, and Louisa's drawing room became a center for the diplomatic corps and other notables. Good music enhanced her Tuesday evenings at home, and theater parties contributed to her reputation as an outstanding hostess. But the pleasure of moving to the White House in 1825 was dimmed by the bitter politics of the election and by her own poor health. She suffered from deep depression. Though she continued her weekly "drawing rooms," she preferred quiet evenings--reading, composing music and verse, playing her harp. The necessary entertainments were always elegant, however; and her cordial hospitality made the last official reception a gracious occasion although her husband had lost his bid for re-election and partisan feeling still ran high. Louisa thought she was retiring to Massachusetts permanently, but in 1831 her husband began 17 years of notable service in the House of Representatives. The Adamses could look back on a secure happiness as well as many trials when they celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at Quincy in 1847. He was fatally stricken at the Capitol the following year; she died in Washington in 1852, and today lies buried at his side in the family church at Quincy. - Official Whitehouse Biography from Whitehouse.gov | ADAMS, Joseph (I01598)
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| 369 | Operated Burkhardt Brewery at Roxbury Station, Boston,Ma.--Established about 1860, considered one of the largest mid-size brewery in Boston. During prohibition (1930) switched to Near-beer.--Went out of business in the early 30's. Employed Matthias Schuler and probably Charles Albert Schell. SOURCE: Death certificate & Marriage record of daughter Anna Brewery information: Ken Ostrow, Ceter St. Newton,Ma. 527-4705 Active in the Holy Trinity Church - Contribued $100.00 to building fund for new church 1872 Brewers of Red Sox Beer and Pennant Ale for the Red Sox 1912 championship | CALVARESE, Quinto John (I01297)
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| 370 | Original founder of Medway - Representative of the Colonial State Legislature , town clesk, selectman, School committee ( History of Medfield | KUHLMARX, Hans Joseph Barthomeus (I02484)
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| 371 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | WINNIER, Myrna Francis (I00739)
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| 372 | Ouellette, Karen http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=6cb64c09-10dd-4366-87e2-69df503e1c80&tid=8449228&pid=-948703521 | MITCHELL, Neva Genevieve (I01347)
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| 373 | perhaps in or near | ALLERTON, Isaac Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I4152)
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| 374 | Peter and Christina Eckler lived in the Otsquago Settlement. His land was on Sickler Road, in the northern part of Lot 11 of the McNeil Patent. | ECKLER, Elizabeth (I8362)
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| 375 | Peter lived in the Chyle Settlement with most of the Eckler family after he moved back in 1812. It is not known where exactly he was buried and he grave is most likely never be found. | ECKLER, Peter (I03091)
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| 376 | Philander HACKETT was the twin to Alexander HACKETT and according to the census he was a farmer. SOURCE: 1950 Census for the Town of Middleboro, Massachusetts, Pg. 244 | HACKETT, Wilfred D. (I00785)
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| 377 | Photograhped and Transcribed by Michael Schuler, Fly Creek Valley Cemetery, Fly Creek, Otsego, New York, USA. | Source (S30)
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| 378 | PITTSFIELD -- Joseph C. Supple, 55, of 178 Lenox Ave. died Wednesday at Berkshire Medical Center. Born in Pittsfield on April 8, 1949, son of Cecile Lord Supple, of Pittsfield, and the late Joseph W. Supple, he was a 1967 graduate of Pittsfield High School and a 1969 graduate of Berkshire Com-munity College. During the Vietnam War, he served in Germany. At the time of his death, Mr. Supple had been employed at TOG Manufacturing in North Adams for five years. He had also worked as a machinist at GE for 18 years in Pittsfield and one year at the Schenectady, N.Y., plant, and at Zwack in Stephentown, N.Y., for two years. He was a communicant of St. Charles' Church. He was a member of the GEAA. He was an avid golfer, skier, hunter and fisherman. Besides his mother, he leaves a brother, Robert J. Supple of Pittsfield, and a sister, Ruth Healy of Pittsfield. FUNERAL NOTICE -- Joseph C. Supple died in Pittsfield on Wednesday, Sept. 29. Funeral services will be Monday, Oct. 4, from the DWYER FUNERAL HOME with a Liturgy of Christian Burial at 10 in St. Charles' Church, celebrated by the Rev. Peter A. Gregory, pastor. Burial will follow in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Calling hours will be Sunday, Oct. 3, from 2 to 5 at the funeral home. He leaves his brother-in-law, Paul D. Healy, sister-in-law, Thanom Supple, as well as his nieces and nephews, Patrick and Jeremy Healy, Michael and April Jordan, Christina, Jason and Pimpesan Supple, as well as several cousins. If friends desire, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society for the treatment of pancreatic cancer. - Berkshire Eagle, 10/1/2004 | VATTER, Joseph (I04027)
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| 379 | Plot 204 | COUNTRYMAN, Margeret () (I3928)
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| 380 | Plot 66 L GRid=69825406 | ECKLER, Jocab (I8585)
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| 381 | Plot 66k GRid=69826765 | FETTERLY, Christina (I32)
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| 382 | Principal amongst the settlers which could be considered a kinsman of the surname DARLING on a variable spelling of that family name was FRANCIS DARLING who settled in Virginia in 1654. GEORGE DARLING settled in Boston in 1651; another GEORGE DARLING settled in Virginia in 1774; RICHARD DARLING settled in Virginia in 1651 with his wife Ruth. | DARLING, Samuel (I00501)
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| 383 | Private in Massachusetts militia under Captain Godfrey Revolutionary War - 1776 at $33.77 per annum. Also served under other command in Mass.& R.I. SOURCE: See Stephen Hopkins also see Pension Request of Reliance Hopkins Certification of Marriage - recorded in 2nd book of records pp 226 | HOWES, Robert (I01399)
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| 384 | Probably | KRAMER, Christina (I03092)
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| 385 | Probably | ROGERS, John (I4074)
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| 386 | PROBABLY DIED YOUNG | CLARK, Daniel W. (I01705)
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| 387 | Probably died young | THOMAS, Ovill (I01761)
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| 388 | Probably died young and the twin of Lucy | HOPKINS, Ruth (I01782)
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| 389 | Probably the twin of Elizabeth | HOPKINS, Samuel (I01784)
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| 390 | Putnam was adopted by Jotham & Eunice Clark. Natural parents were Oliver and Mary Stedman (Carroll) Richardson, nee Fairbanks. Putnam's given name was Israel Putnam Richardson which he changed to Putnam Richardson Clark. Federal census-1900- Putnam age 68 yrs old a farmer and his wife Mary age 68 yrs old lived in Millis, MA next door to their son and family. Federal census - 1880 - Son, Putnam age 20 lives on same street of future wife Mary E. Lovell Federal Census - 1770 - Putnam age 39 yrs old lived East Medway with his wife MaryB. 38 yrs old and five children, Oliver J 17 yrs old, Mary J 15 yrs old, Putnam 10 yrs old, Amy J. 7 yrs old & Frank R. 7 mos. Putnam was a farmer and Oliver was a farmer's helper ( Cynthia Hayford age 70 yrs old & daughter Ellwn M. age 27 yrs old lived next door) | HOPKINS, Reliance (I01821)
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| 391 | Rebecca M .Eckler is buried in the Fly Creek Valley Cemetery in an unmarked grave #242 per Cementery Association Book | RILEY, William G (I02938)
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| 392 | Records Checked 5-19-09 MAS | HOPKINS, Giles Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I01427)
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| 393 | Records Checked 5-19-09 MAS | FISHER, Elizabeth Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I01431)
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| 394 | Records Checked 5-19-09 MAS | WHELDON, Catherine (I01428)
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| 395 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SCHULER, Robert Alan (I01500)
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| 396 | RELATIONSHIP: 4th Great Grandfather of Grace (Kirkland) Schuler | SANFORD, Samuel (I00430)
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| 397 | Reports that she may have been a NEWLAND are unproven - NEHGS | HOBART, Rev Peter (I03784)
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| 398 | Rev. C. Smith - Ladies Parlor - Feb.14, 1948 | Family: SCHULER, Norman William / KIRKLAND, Grace Josephine (F00001)
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| 399 | Rev. John Mayo 1597 Farthinghoe, Northamptonshire, Engl · 30 January 2015 · 0 Comments Rev. John Mayo; born before 16 Oct 1597; baptized 16 Oct 1597 in Farthinghoe Parish, Northamptonshire, England;Farthinghoe is just a few miles south of Thorpe Mandeville; married Tamisen Brike 21 Mar 1618 in Leiden, Holland; “marriage of Jan Meyer, a baize worker [works with coarse woolen used to make curtains, tablecloths, linings etc.] from England, and Timmosijn Breyck, also from England in the Reformed Church.. The witnesses were Timmosijn’s mother Susanna Breyck, and her sister, Marytgen Duijck. Jan was accompanied by Thomas Smith; [Jan Meyer in Dutch is John Mayo in English; Timmosijn Breyck is Tamisen Brike.] Register of Marriage of the Reformed Church in Leiden, Holland,N.H. vol. H. fo.216, Leiden Holland. On 28 Apr 1615, John Mayo of Northamptonshire, a commoner’s son, was attending college at Magdalen Hall of OxfordUniversity at 17 years of age. It is said that he left without a degree. By at least 1618, John Mayo must have traveled to Leiden were he was married. In the summer of 1638, John, Tamsen and the five children (Hannah [about 18], Samuel, Nathaniel, John, and Elizabeth [about 6]) joined the “Great Migration.” Twenty ships arrived in Massachusetts Bay that summer bringing three thousand passengers. Two of seven, cleared from London, June 17 and 19, for New England, were the Sparrow and the Desire, but the ship the Mayo family crossed in is unknown. To travel the harassed clergy were obliged to disguise themselves and to use assumed names. However, Boston Transcript, on 1 Nov 1926, said: “Rev. John and family came over on Truelove of London, Robert Dennis Master in 1635.” James Canden Hotten, Lists of Emigrants toAmerica 1600-1700 (London: Chatto and Windis, 1874) p. 87 - 1635 Truelove Samuel Mayo 10 years.] Rev. John Mayo, Tamsen and the five children were in Barnstable, Massachusetts in 1639 to welcome the last of theScituate settlers as they arrived in America. Mr. John Mayo, Samuel Mayo and Nathaniel Bacon are on the 1640 list of firstsettlers (sworn freeman 3 Mar 1640) of Barnstable, Massachusetts. [NEHGR 2: 64] The Mayo’s remained in Barnstable until he moved to Nausett (Eastham) Massachusetts, staying there from 1646 to 1654.He was the first pastor of the church there. The original site is located on Highway #6A by the Cove Burying Ground marker of the Congregational Church. A deed by John Morton of Eastham dated 12 May 1655 sells land that partially includes an area just beyond the dwelling house of John Mayo Junior, all of which Morton bought earlier from Mr. JohnMayo Senior. [The Mayflower Descendant 9:233, Plymouth Colony Deeds p. 155] By 9 Nov 1655, Rev. John Mayo’s family moved to Boston where he became the first pastor of the “old North church” onSalem Street, which was the second church in Boston. Paul Revere in later years was a member of this church and during the Revolution, it was torn down by British soldiers for firewood. John was dismissed from that position in 1673 at anadvanced age. He then went to Barnstable and lived at Eastham and Yarmouth and died 3 May 1676 at Yarmouth. The Settlement of Rev. John Mayo's Estate [MD 9:119-121]:Rev. John Mayo died without having made a will, and his estate was settled during the following month, the agreement of the heirs being dated 15 Jun 1676. The records here printed are found in the Plymouth Colony Records of Wills andInventories and in the Court Orders, the proper reference being stated in each case. [Plym.Col.Wills, III:1:165]: An Inventory of the Estate of Mr. John Mayo Late of Yarmouth Deceased.... [items omittedhere] Mistris Tamasin Mayo the Relict of Mr. John Mayo above mensioned made oath to the truth of this Inventory soe far as shee knowes; excepting onely the Goods and estate which shee had before theire Intermarriage, which shee had not Claimed Right nor power to Dispose of but onely to use while they lived together as, as shee affeirmeth and to bring inwhat further shee may know the 2cond of June 1676. Before mee Thomas Hinckley Assistant. [Court Orders, V:139, under date of 7 June 1676]: Mr. hinkley mr ffreeman and mr huckens are appointed by the Court totake Course about the estate of Mr John Mayo Deceased to make Devision and settlement of the said estate both with Reference unto his wifes prte and amonst his Children; and therin to acte if it may be to theire satisfaction, and incase theyCan not then to make Report therof to the next Court that soe further may be taken for settlement therof; [Plym.Col.Wills, III:1:175]:Witnesseth These prsents an agreement betwen Mistris Tamisin Mayo: viz: and Relict of mrJohn Mayo Late of Yarmouth Deceased; and the Children of the said Mr. Mayo in the prsence of and with the Concurrance of Mr. Thomas hinckley Captaine John ffreeman and Thomas huckens; appointed by the Court to be healpfull to them in the Devision of the estate of the said Mr Mayo: viz: The said mistris Tamison Mayo is according to her Desire to have eighteen pounds in Mony and five pounds in such other prte of the estate, as shee shall Choose, which accordingly shee hath Received in full satisfaction of her thirds, and whole Right into her said estate; onely shee is to pay all the Country Rate; and the one halfe of the Rate Due to mr Thornton from the said estate and alsoe shee is to pay the one third prte of whatsoever Debts shalbe made appeer to be Justly Due, and payable fromthe said estate; and the three surviving Children of the said Mr. Mayo to pay theire proportionable prte to the said debtes according to theire Respective prtes and Interest in the said estate; which is to be Devided in three equall prtes, to each of them alike; as neare as may be in speciue or equivolent to it; provided alwayes that John Mayo have first alowed to him over and above his prte one bed and furniture, therunto belonging Inventoryed att six pound and ten shillinges; and all the sheep to Samuell Mayo hannah and Bathshebah the Children of Nathaniell Mayo Deceased and 40s a peece to the eldest sonnes of all the Children of the said Mr Mayo which have not yett Received the same; and then the Resedue oft he estate to be equally Devided as aforesaid; In witnes whereof, the prties Concerned which were heer present; have heerunto sett theire hands this 15th of June 1676. In the presence of: Thomas hinckley Assistant, John ffreeman Assistant, Thomas huckens, The mark of Tamison Mayo, John Mayo, Joseph howes, In the behalfe of hannah, Bacon I assent therto; Thomas huckens The abovemensioned John Mayoand Joseph howes being alowed to Adminnester on the said estate. https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/13069194 | MAYO, Rev John (I00467)
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| 400 | Revolutionary War Pension W.14930 http://www.footnote.com/image/24033547/#24033499 | HOPKINS, James (I01407)
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