Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 16,342
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| 51 | SURNAME: Also shown as Yongs BIRTH: Also shown as Born Abt 1653 | YOUNGS, Christopher Junior (I19267)
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| 52 | SURNAME: Also shown as Yongs BIRTH: Also shown as Born Abt 1653 | Youngs, Christopher Junior (I19267)
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| 53 | SURNAME: Also shown as Youngs | Young, Joseph (I15786)
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| 54 | !Married Sarah Cook (later married Everest) Died in Battle of Bunker Hill. Barlowe, Raleigh. The Curtis connection. c1988 US/Can 929.273 A1 no.5648 Mecham, Robert. Mecham family history. US/CAN 929.273 M464m | MEACHAM, Captain William (I8767)
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| 55 | !Married Sarah Cook (later married Everest) Died in Battle of Bunker Hill. Barlowe, Raleigh. The Curtis connection. c1988 US/Can 929.273 A1 no.5648 Mecham, Robert. Mecham family history. US/CAN 929.273 M464m | Meacham, Captain William (I8767)
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| 56 | Born at Brookline Hospital; adopted from the Jewish Adoption Agency Died in pedestrian automobile accident A 58-year-old Hamden man was struck and killed by a car early Sunday morning. Hamden police said that Harris Tendler was crossing Dixwell Avenue near Church Street around 2:15 a.m. when he was hit. Paramedics declared Tendler dead on scene. HAMDEN, CT (WFSB) - A man has died after he was hit by a car in Hamden early Sunday morning. Police identified the man as 58-year-old Harris Tendler, of Hamden. He was hit while trying to cross Dixwell Avenue at Oregon Avenue, around 2 a.m. A section of Dixwell Avenue was shut down while officials investigated, however it has since reopened. The driver of the vehicle stayed at the scene. He had minor injuries and is not facing any charges at this time. Police said the intersection is dangerous and that there have been several pedestrian accidents there the past few years. "Accidents happen here all the time," said Metashar Dillon, who owns a hair salon nearby. She said more should be done to make the corner much safer. "There are a lot of businesses around here, and there's a lot of people that cross, they should probably put a crosswalk." At this time, police say the driver had not been drinking, and the traffic division is now working to uncover the circumstances surrounding the incident. This incident closely follows a string of other deadly pedestrian accidents across the state over the last two weeks. Copyright 2016 WFSB (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved Pedestrian, 58, dies at scene when hit by motor vehicle in Hamden POSTED: 12/11/16, 1:40 PM EST | UPDATED: 13 HRS AGO 4 COMMENTS HAMDEN >> A man struck by a motor vehicle while attempting to cross Dixwell Avenue near Oregon Avenue was declared dead by paramedics at the scene early Sunday. Hamden police responded at approximately 2 a.m. and found Harris Tendler, 58, at the location. Hamden Fire Rescue responded and rendered medical assistance but Tendler was declared dead and his body was transported to the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner in Farmington for an autopsy. The accident investigation, which is ongoing, revealed Tendler was attempting to cross Dixwell Avenue when he was struck by a motor vehicle driven by Piercey Lane, 70, of Bridgeport who was traveling northbound on Dixwell. Lane stopped immediately and contacted emergency personnel, according to police. Lane was transported to Yale-New Haven Hospital with injuries that were not life threatening. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to contact Officers Gregg Curran and Mark Atwater of the Hamden Police Department Traffic Division at (203) 230-4036. HAMDEN, Conn. (AP) — Police say a 58-year-old man was struck and killed by a vehicle in Hamden. Officers responded to the scene around 2 a.m. Sunday following reports that a pedestrian was struck. The victim, identified as Harris Tendler of Hamden, was pronounced dead at the scene. Tendler's body was taken to the medical examiner's office in Farmington. An investigation found that Tendler was hit by a car traveling northbound as he tried to cross the street. The driver stayed at the scene. He was hospitalized with minor injuries and wasn't charged in the incident Sunday. Cremated; cremains scattered in Atlantic Ocean at Cape Cod, Massachusetts | TENDLER, Harris Samuel (I2849)
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| 57 | Born at Brookline Hospital; adopted from the Jewish Adoption Agency Died in pedestrian automobile accident A 58-year-old Hamden man was struck and killed by a car early Sunday morning. Hamden police said that Harris Tendler was crossing Dixwell Avenue near Church Street around 2:15 a.m. when he was hit. Paramedics declared Tendler dead on scene. HAMDEN, CT (WFSB) - A man has died after he was hit by a car in Hamden early Sunday morning. Police identified the man as 58-year-old Harris Tendler, of Hamden. He was hit while trying to cross Dixwell Avenue at Oregon Avenue, around 2 a.m. A section of Dixwell Avenue was shut down while officials investigated, however it has since reopened. The driver of the vehicle stayed at the scene. He had minor injuries and is not facing any charges at this time. Police said the intersection is dangerous and that there have been several pedestrian accidents there the past few years. "Accidents happen here all the time," said Metashar Dillon, who owns a hair salon nearby. She said more should be done to make the corner much safer. "There are a lot of businesses around here, and there's a lot of people that cross, they should probably put a crosswalk." At this time, police say the driver had not been drinking, and the traffic division is now working to uncover the circumstances surrounding the incident. This incident closely follows a string of other deadly pedestrian accidents across the state over the last two weeks. Copyright 2016 WFSB (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved Pedestrian, 58, dies at scene when hit by motor vehicle in Hamden POSTED: 12/11/16, 1:40 PM EST | UPDATED: 13 HRS AGO 4 COMMENTS HAMDEN >> A man struck by a motor vehicle while attempting to cross Dixwell Avenue near Oregon Avenue was declared dead by paramedics at the scene early Sunday. Hamden police responded at approximately 2 a.m. and found Harris Tendler, 58, at the location. Hamden Fire Rescue responded and rendered medical assistance but Tendler was declared dead and his body was transported to the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner in Farmington for an autopsy. The accident investigation, which is ongoing, revealed Tendler was attempting to cross Dixwell Avenue when he was struck by a motor vehicle driven by Piercey Lane, 70, of Bridgeport who was traveling northbound on Dixwell. Lane stopped immediately and contacted emergency personnel, according to police. Lane was transported to Yale-New Haven Hospital with injuries that were not life threatening. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to contact Officers Gregg Curran and Mark Atwater of the Hamden Police Department Traffic Division at (203) 230-4036. HAMDEN, Conn. (AP) — Police say a 58-year-old man was struck and killed by a vehicle in Hamden. Officers responded to the scene around 2 a.m. Sunday following reports that a pedestrian was struck. The victim, identified as Harris Tendler of Hamden, was pronounced dead at the scene. Tendler's body was taken to the medical examiner's office in Farmington. An investigation found that Tendler was hit by a car traveling northbound as he tried to cross the street. The driver stayed at the scene. He was hospitalized with minor injuries and wasn't charged in the incident Sunday. Cremated; cremains scattered in Atlantic Ocean at Cape Cod, Massachusetts | Tendler, Harris Samuel (I2849)
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| 58 | DEATH'S CONTINUAL HARVEST _____ The Busy Sickle of the Great Reaper Which Seems Never to Tire. _____ Mrs. A. E. Underwood. On Thursday, January 13, Mrs. A. E. Underwood passed away at her home in Lone Tree, Iowa, at the age of eighty-two years, after a short illness of pneumonia, which resulted in paralysis. Mrs. Underwood was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benaiah Jayne (Mary Whitaker) and was born in Scott township, Wayne Co., Pa. In 1864 she was united in marriage with Addis E. Underwood, formerly a resident of this village, and a grandson of Jonas Underwood and Jacob Edick of Revolutionary fame. The year after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Underwood went to Lone Tree and there they have since made their home. The deceased is survived by her husband, who for many years has been an invalid, and four daughters -- Mrs. Harriet Johnston, Mrs. Mary Younkin and Misses Emma and Eva Underwood, all of Lone Tree. | JAYNE, Catherine Cornelia (I21699)
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| 59 | DEATH'S CONTINUAL HARVEST _____ The Busy Sickle of the Great Reaper Which Seems Never to Tire. _____ Mrs. A. E. Underwood. On Thursday, January 13, Mrs. A. E. Underwood passed away at her home in Lone Tree, Iowa, at the age of eighty-two years, after a short illness of pneumonia, which resulted in paralysis. Mrs. Underwood was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benaiah Jayne (Mary Whitaker) and was born in Scott township, Wayne Co., Pa. In 1864 she was united in marriage with Addis E. Underwood, formerly a resident of this village, and a grandson of Jonas Underwood and Jacob Edick of Revolutionary fame. The year after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Underwood went to Lone Tree and there they have since made their home. The deceased is survived by her husband, who for many years has been an invalid, and four daughters -- Mrs. Harriet Johnston, Mrs. Mary Younkin and Misses Emma and Eva Underwood, all of Lone Tree. | Jayne, Catherine Cornelia (I21699)
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| 60 | had a second son | CLARK, Kenneth Todd (I1376)
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| 61 | had a second son | Clark, Kenneth Todd (I1376)
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| 62 | John Ward BIRTH 21 Dec 1626 Suffolk, England DEATH 1 Jul 1708 (aged 81) Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA BURIAL East Parish Burying Ground Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA MEMORIAL ID 18365547 · View Source MEMORIAL PHOTOS 1 FLOWERS 36 Upon his marriage he settled in Newton at home of his wife's parents building a house in the southeasterly part of the village upon a tract of 45 acres belonging to his father-in-law and subsequently deeded to him. He had learned the trade of turner and combining its practice with farming increased his holdings to several hundred acres. When Newton became a separate township in 1679 he was elected to its first board of selectmen and was its first representative in the General Court for several terms, reelected to both posts. He was also a deacon of its first church. In 1701 he disposed of his real estate mostly in one body by deeds of gift to his sons. The quantity of the land given to each was about 100 acres. The house that John Ward built for his bride was later fortified as a "garrison house" during times of Indian alarms. It was taken down in 1821 after having sheltered 7 generations of Wards. John's parentage is unknown. His wife's name is unknown, but about 1659 he had a daughter, Ann Ward, who married Martin Wildman and removed to Pennsylvania with the Quaker migration. In 1678 John was residing at Crosdalegrains, Tatham, Lancashire, England. | Ward, John (I37144)
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| 63 | Page 32.--In the name of God, Amen. I, JOHN GOLDSMITH, of Southold, in the County of Suffolk, being sick in body. I leave to my wife one half of all movables of every kind, and the use of one third of my lands and meadows, during her life or widowhood. I leave the rest of my movables to my sons and daughters, but what my daughter, Mary Wells, has had is to be considered a part of her share. I leave to my son, John Goldsmith, all my houses, buildings, lands, and orchard; Also the lot of land where I now dwell; Also 50 acres lying in the North side Division in Southold, lying between Joseph Moores' land and the land of Samuel Wines; Also my 50-acre lot in said North side Division, bounded south by road, east by Nathan and Uriah Terry, north by the Sound, and west by Joseph Howell; Also 1/2 of all my meadow and creek thatch. I leave to my son, Zacheus Goldsmith, 3 lots in the North division aforesaid, bounded south by the road, east by the heirs of Matthias Hutchinson, north by the Sound, and west by Joseph Howland, Jr.; Also my 4 eight-acre lots lying south of the common road, near to Justice Hutchinson's house, Bounded east by lands of Benjamin and Daniel Case, west by the heirs of Matthias Hutchinson; Also 1/2 of all my land and meadow and creek thatch wherever it is to be found, having given the other half to my son John. I leave to my son, Jeremiah Goldsmith, 3 acre lots in Southold, at a place called Southton, being to the west of the town lots, and east of two lots I had of Thomas Dickinson. I leave to my son, Daniel Goldsmith, 5 small lots of land lying before my door, south of my dwelling house land, Bounded east by the land of Gershom Terry, and west by Justice Hutchinson. If any of my sons die without issue, their share shall go to the rest; and none of them have power to sell their land before they are of the age of twenty-five. I make my relative and friends, Thomas Goldsmith, Charles Booth, and Isaac Hubbard, executors. Dated February 25, 1724/5. Witnesses, Joseph Reeve, Samuel Winds, Benjamin Woolsey. Proved, March 18, 1724/5. Southold Cemetery- "HERE LYES THE BODY OF Mr JOHN GOOLDSMITH AGED 44 YEARS DECd MARCH THE 1st 1724" Source: Ancient Burial Grounds of Long Island, N. Y., E D Harris, New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Vol 53, January 1899, p 74 - 81 Person ID I0420 Goldsmith | Goldsmith, John II (I26793)
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| 64 | "3 gr Cong" husband and wife have same great-grandparents | SCHLÖDER, Martin (I10951)
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| 65 | "3 gr Cong" husband and wife have same great-grandparents | Schlöder, Martin (I10951)
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| 66 | at Saint Agnes' Roman Catholic Church | Family F543
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| 67 | BLESSED...................................10 Apr 1931 by Robert Eldon Adamson (1) BAPTIZED................................. 1 Apr 1939 by Earl Davis (1) CONFIRMED............................. 2 Apr 1939 by Robert Eldon Adamson (1) ORDINATION DEACON.........28 Mar 1943 by Robert Eldon Adamson (1) ORDINATION TEACHER.......24 Mar 1946 by Ronald W. Davis (1) ORDINATION PRIEST....... Ordained but not recorded (1) ORDINATION ELDER.............17 Sep 1950 by Noel Sanders Pratt (1) ORDINATION SEVENTY......... 6 May 1956 by Milton R. Hunter (1) ORDINATION HIGH PRIEST..28 May 1972 by Harold R. Boyer (1) SET APART STAKE CLERK ..28 May 1972 by MISSION.................1950-52 Eastern States (1) NICKNAME................ Bob -- Was know through High School as "Tink" (1) OCCUPATION.............. Merchant-Electrican-TV & Appliance repairman Computer programer, General Manager of Adamson's, Inc., starting in 1955 (1) GRADUATED GRADE SCHOOL..11 May 1945 Blaine County School Dist. #1 (1) GRADUATED HIGH SCHOOL...... 5 May 1949 Carey High School (1) Elder Heber Kirkland, >Jan 2015 FHL Missionary from Carey Died at home, 20499 North Main Street | ADAMSON, Robert Don (I1169)
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| 68 | BLESSED...................................10 Apr 1931 by Robert Eldon Adamson (1) BAPTIZED................................. 1 Apr 1939 by Earl Davis (1) CONFIRMED............................. 2 Apr 1939 by Robert Eldon Adamson (1) ORDINATION DEACON.........28 Mar 1943 by Robert Eldon Adamson (1) ORDINATION TEACHER.......24 Mar 1946 by Ronald W. Davis (1) ORDINATION PRIEST....... Ordained but not recorded (1) ORDINATION ELDER.............17 Sep 1950 by Noel Sanders Pratt (1) ORDINATION SEVENTY......... 6 May 1956 by Milton R. Hunter (1) ORDINATION HIGH PRIEST..28 May 1972 by Harold R. Boyer (1) SET APART STAKE CLERK ..28 May 1972 by MISSION.................1950-52 Eastern States (1) NICKNAME................ Bob -- Was know through High School as "Tink" (1) OCCUPATION.............. Merchant-Electrican-TV & Appliance repairman Computer programer, General Manager of Adamson's, Inc., starting in 1955 (1) GRADUATED GRADE SCHOOL..11 May 1945 Blaine County School Dist. #1 (1) GRADUATED HIGH SCHOOL...... 5 May 1949 Carey High School (1) Elder Heber Kirkland, >Jan 2015 FHL Missionary from Carey Died at home, 20499 North Main Street | Adamson, Robert Don (I1169)
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| 69 | G. W. Blunt White Library New London Crew Lists Index: 1803-1878 Brewster Blydenbury Birth Place: Smithtown, NY Residence: Smithtown, NY , USA Age: 24 Complexion: Light Height: 5' 11" Hair: Light Voyage Information: Vessel Name: Chelsea (Ship) Destination:Whaling Voyage to the Pacific Ocean Departure Date: 06/09/1831 | BLYDENBURGH, Brewster Benjamin (I5013)
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| 70 | G. W. Blunt White Library New London Crew Lists Index: 1803-1878 Brewster Blydenbury Birth Place: Smithtown, NY Residence: Smithtown, NY , USA Age: 24 Complexion: Light Height: 5' 11" Hair: Light Voyage Information: Vessel Name: Chelsea (Ship) Destination:Whaling Voyage to the Pacific Ocean Departure Date: 06/09/1831 | Blydenburgh, Brewster Benjamin (I5013)
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| 71 | MARRIAGE ACT of 1695 The Government passed an Act of 1694, for taxing burials, births, marriages, bachelors of 25 years of age and upwards and childless widowers, to raise additional money to finance the war against France. (source: 6 & 7 William and Mary , c.6, "An Act for granting to his Majesty rates and duties upon Marriages, Births and Burials and upon Batchelors (sic) and Widowers for the terme of Five yeares, for carrying on the Warr against France with Vigour"). This Act became commonly known as the Marriage Act. This Act came into force on 1st May 1695 for a period of five years and was extended until 1st August 1706. The records for Bristol are complete and a transcription of the 1696 assessment exist. In St. Stephen Parish in an area called "Head of the Key" were a family: Joseph Comerbatch & Ann wf. [wife] with ch. [children] Joseph, Ann & Abraham. They were assesed for 4 shillings for Burials, 2 shillings for Births and 2 shillings and 6 pence for Marriages. Joshua Cumberbatch and Ann his wife are the parents of the Bristolian Cumberbatchs who went to Barbados: their children Joshua, Ann and Abraham went to Barbados. Perhaps an original Jos: was transcribed as Joseph, rather than Joshua, from the original Marriage Tax records in "The Inhabitants of Bristol in 1696"; transcription notes: "...All abbreviations and contractions have been extended where known, according to the uncontracted form used by the individual scribe..." On 2 January 1739 Joshua Cumberbatch, trade: Horner, is the Patron for the Burgess of Bristol application for Abraham Cumberbatch, trade: Merchant : Full entry Bristol Burgess Book Volume 8 Page 150 No. 60 (Bristol Burgesses Index by the Bristol & Avon Family History Society, Volume 8 1732 - 1739 Page 12). Also present is Samuel Comberbatch 31 March 1737 as Patron for the application of an apprentice. | CUMBERBATCH, Joshua (I22979)
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| 72 | MARRIAGE ACT of 1695 The Government passed an Act of 1694, for taxing burials, births, marriages, bachelors of 25 years of age and upwards and childless widowers, to raise additional money to finance the war against France. (source: 6 & 7 William and Mary , c.6, "An Act for granting to his Majesty rates and duties upon Marriages, Births and Burials and upon Batchelors (sic) and Widowers for the terme of Five yeares, for carrying on the Warr against France with Vigour"). This Act became commonly known as the Marriage Act. This Act came into force on 1st May 1695 for a period of five years and was extended until 1st August 1706. The records for Bristol are complete and a transcription of the 1696 assessment exist. In St. Stephen Parish in an area called "Head of the Key" were a family: Joseph Comerbatch & Ann wf. [wife] with ch. [children] Joseph, Ann & Abraham. They were assesed for 4 shillings for Burials, 2 shillings for Births and 2 shillings and 6 pence for Marriages. Joshua Cumberbatch and Ann his wife are the parents of the Bristolian Cumberbatchs who went to Barbados: their children Joshua, Ann and Abraham went to Barbados. Perhaps an original Jos: was transcribed as Joseph, rather than Joshua, from the original Marriage Tax records in "The Inhabitants of Bristol in 1696"; transcription notes: "...All abbreviations and contractions have been extended where known, according to the uncontracted form used by the individual scribe..." On 2 January 1739 Joshua Cumberbatch, trade: Horner, is the Patron for the Burgess of Bristol application for Abraham Cumberbatch, trade: Merchant : Full entry Bristol Burgess Book Volume 8 Page 150 No. 60 (Bristol Burgesses Index by the Bristol & Avon Family History Society, Volume 8 1732 - 1739 Page 12). Also present is Samuel Comberbatch 31 March 1737 as Patron for the application of an apprentice. | Cumberbatch, Joshua (I22979)
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| 73 | Minute Book of the men's Meeting of the Society of Friends in Bristol, 1667 - 1689 BRS XXVI [at SoG] pp. 197-198 CUMBERBATCH John, of Broadmead, 1669; of Merchant Street, 1681; went with MORFORD to the mayor, 1655; presented at Sessions for not repairing the street, and for keeping inmates, 1669, 1681; sufferer 1670; his grandson, of the same name, d. [died] at his house , 1679; 2 muskets and sword seized at his house, 1684 (Trans. B.G.A.S. 2 (1878) 106). BGAS 2 (1878) pp. 104-106 Seizure of Arms in the County of Gloucester in 1684 by Sir John Maclean Great religious and political excitement disturbed this country during the latter part of the reign of King Charles II. Intrigues and conspiracies, plots and counter-plots, were of constant occurrence. In 1669 the Duke of York acknowledged his conversion to Romanism, and, in consequence, became an object of aversion to many persons. Some years afterwards a Bill even passed the House of Commons to exclude him from the throne. The King's illegitimate son, the Duke of Monmouth made a progress through the country of almost royal splendour, which gave grave offence, and he was held to bail. In the following year the plot called the Rye House Plot was discovered, having for its alleged object the assassination of the King and Duke of York and securing the Crown to the Duke of Monmouth. The Earl of Essex, Lord William Russell, Lord Howard of Escrick, Algernon Sydney, and others were arrested, but the Duke of Monmouth escaped and fled into Holland; Lord Essex died in the Tower [of London], but Russell and Sydney were executed. The Duke of Monmouth was afterwards pardoned and returned to Court. He made a confession of his offences, which, having afterwards endeavoured to explain away, he was again banished, and retired to Holland. This left the Duke of York in the ascendant. In 1684 much disquietude continued to prevail, and the Lords Lieutenants of the several Counties were directed to seize the arms of persons disaffected to the Government. This was communicated to Lord Dartmouth, Master-General of the Ordnance, by the Earl of Sunderland, Principal Secretary of State, on the 2nd June, with instructions that such of the arms as were useful for arming the Militia should be kept for that purpose, and that the rest should be sent to such places as were mentioned in a certain list enclosed. In respect of the county of Gloucester, the arms were directed to be left in charge of Mr. Nicholas Webb, Postmaster, at Gloucester. It is not unlikely that, to a great extent, the names of the persons suspected were derived from a document discovered among the papers of the Earl of Shaftesbury upon their seizure in 1681. It contained a list of friends and opponents in every shire, alphabetically arranged under the respective heads of "worthy men," and "men worthy" ["of hanging, as was understood"]. The schedule of the arms seized shows but a very indifferent collection. Many of them consist of old blunderbusses, swords without scabbards, and other useless and obsolete weapons, fowling pieces, &c., and leads to the conclusion that the suspected persons were very badly armed, or succeeded in eluding the Government search:- An Accompt of Armes, Armour, and Ammunition Seized and taken from Dangerous & disaffected persons in ye Several Cittys and Counties, and in the Several Places hereafter mentioned, viz., Civit. Bristoll.- Jno Cumberbatch Musquets 2, Sword 1 The Will of John Comberbach : Be it remembered that I John Comberbach of the Citty (sic) of Bristol Horner being of sound and perfect mind & memory do make and ordeine (sic) [ordain] this my last will & testamt in manner & forme (sic) following that is to say: Itin. &c I give and bequeath to my sister Ann wife of Richard Case of the said Citty (sic) Crago? one Messuage or tenemt: which I lately built on a peece (sic) of a void ground granted to me by Indenture of lease dated the eight & twentith (sic) day of September which was in the yeare (sic) of our lord god 1682 Trustees of lande (sic) belonging to ye hospitale or Almehouse (sic) called Tainily Cheppele to hold to her & her assigns for all my terme (sic) & interest therein which said Messuage doth adjoine (sic) to Richard Loxe's garden & now or late in the lesser or occupacon of. Itin. I give and bequeath unto my sister Elizabeth Comberbach Spinster All that Messuages or tenemts by me built on part of the said grounds & lyeth (sic) next adjoining to the Messuage or tenemt aforesaid & now or late in the tenure of Sarjant Sadler to hold to my said Sister Elizabeth & her assigns for all my terme (sic) & interest therein to the said twoe (sic) Sisers (sic) All Messauges or tenements are situate & being in the Barton land all the Barr's land within the Suburbs of the said Citty (sic) of Bristol. And my will is that both my sd [said] Sisters shall pay five shillings up and ^until (sic) arreares payment of the celcheife? rent to the said Trustees their Heires (sic) & assignes (sic). And if either of them my said Sisters shall refuse or neglect to pay to the said Trustees their heires (sic) or assigns the said five shillings p.Anm that then I will that it shall be lawful for my wife Sarah & her assigns to enter & distreine on such of the said Messuages where rent or smises? of five shillings shall be in arrears & the distresses to distresses deteine (sic) & keep until (sic) the said parly rent or payment of such Messuage shall be fully satisfied & paid. And I will that fourty shillings p.Anm being the residue of the lords rent payable for all my tenemts there to the said Trustees shall be yearly issueing (sic) & payable out of thee other of the tenements there adjoining to my two tenemts aforesaid which I gave to my said two sisters as aforesaid on one side & reaches neare (sic) to the corner of the said land on the said land on the other-side. And if then that is to say on each house twenty shillings And if shall happen that either of the sum of twenty shillings soe (sic) chardged (sic) on the said twoe (sic) tenemts as afore sd [said] shall be behind & unpaid & distress be made for non-payment thereof on any other of the said tenemts so given & being in arrears aforesaid or on any of my four tenemts & there which I lately settled on my wife Sarah that then I will that such person {John Cumberbach his mark end-of-page-one}?{page two}& persons whose house or goods shall be distreined or molested or troubled to enter & upon such of my said tenemts which shall be in arrears for the said twenty shillings p.Anm soe (sic) by me chardged (sic) thereon as aforesaid and there be distreine and the distresse & distresses there had & found to take carry away deteine (sic) [detain] & keepe (sic) untill (sic) of such arrears of rent & all chardges (sic) ordinary & extraordinary of taking gersrer? all distresses such pson (sic) or psons (sic) soe (sic) distreined or molested shall be fully sattisfied (sic) & paids due. Itin. I confirm a certain gift, which I made to my said wife Sarah heretofore of six broad peeces (sic) of gold & __ __ _____{too small and blurred to read} And I do also coroborate (sic) & confirm onto my said wife Sara (sic) And to her use & to the use of the child she now gods [Godparent?] withall All those my other four houses tenemts & buildings with their appleinnces (sic) which I built on the said pcell (sic) of ground soe (sic) granted to me as aforesaid & by me lately assigned & settled to twoe (sic) Trustees for the use of her & the said child. Itin. I give & bequeath unto my said wife my best featherbede (sic) [feather bed], my best sute(sic) of curtaines (sic) and vallians (sic) [valance], my best bedsteed (sic) [bedstead], three pair of my sheetes (sic), my twoe (sic) best ruggs (sic), my two best bogters?, my two best pillows, my brass pott (sic) & warming pan, one pair of Andirouss hulsea, dozen of my best leather chaires (sic), my side cupboard with twoe (sic) drawers to it, six of my lardgest (sic) pewter platters, my pair of fire cages in the kichin (sic) one pair of tongs & slices, All my combs & cases & glister pipes in my Comode? Itin. I give to her one paile (sic) one Do? table and pair of billowes (sic) [bellows]. And I give unto her one silk table cloth. Itin. I give and to all my grand-children that are now alive five shillings apeice (sic). Itin. all the rest of my houses, gardens, parcells (sic) of grounds and premises with their appleinnces [appliances?] And also all my the rest of my goods chattels monyes (sic) [monies], plate, stock, deeds & all other my effects whatsoever of what nature or quality soever my debts & legacies being first paid & funerale (sic) expenses discharged I give as followeth that is to say I give one fourth part thereof to my Son Abraham. Itin. I give another fourth part thereof to my Son Samuell (sic). Itin. I give another fourth pte (sic) thereof to my Son Joshua. And I give the other fourth part hereof to my Son Alexander. And I make my son Joshua executor of this my last will And I appoint William Weaver & appoint Phillips Tunners overseers of the same. In witness whereof I hand {sign} to this & the former pages containing this my last will & testament sett (sic) my hand & seale (sic) the tenth day of February Ano Dni s___li Ocmid & secdo 1685/6. Sealed, declared, published in the presence of: Thos Banz, Phillip ? Abra Ramsonsons. John Comberbach his mark. Will Proved : 18th February 1685/6, Bristoll (sic), before Richard Towgood (Surrogate). [18o ffebrij 1685 &c Jurat fuit uitraneialey Ex. &c roram und Richdo Towgood Surrgato. 1685 Bristoll Testamtd Johnij Comberbach deftd] (source : Bristol Record Office : FCW / 1875/1 18 Feb 1685/86 John Comberbach, fiche images 38, 39 & 40) WILL INVENTORY : A true and pfect (sic) Inventory of all and singular the Goods and Chattels rights and creditts (sic) of John Comberbatch (sic) late of the Citty (sic) of Bristoll (sic) horner deced given? and appraised this present fiveth (sic) day of April in the year of our Lord 1687. By William Sheppard of the same Citty (sic) Carpenter as followeth (vizt) Impts in the kitchen li(£) s d Two and twenty pewter platters 02 17 06 ffower pewter candlesticks (sic) att (sic) 00 02 00 Two pewter Basons [Basins] att (sic) 00 02 00 One dozen and two pewter plates and one dozen of porrongers att (sic) 00 10 00 One pottle pot, two pewter flaggons beakers, salt seller, pewter tankard, 2 steele panns & 1 bed pan att 00 12 00 Two pewter chamber potts att 00 01 00 Four brasse crosses? and two kettles att 01 05 00 Pestle and mortar, brasse candlestick and one brasse chaseing dish att 00 05 00 Two pairs of Racks , one pair of dogs & Iron barr att 00 10 00 Three pairs of tongs, 3 fire shovles (sic), 1 ffire fforke, Iron sussey & other peeces of Iron about the chimney (sic) 00 04 00 Ffour spitts, one ty rack? from Poggwhele, 1 Chayne (sic), one driping pann, 1 ffrying pann, 1 smalevine, 2 Iron Boxes and four Clamps att 00 07 00 Three letting panns, 1 driping pann, 1 Candle box, flower box, 1 paper box, 1 Coffe pott att 00 07 06 One table board with a drawer, 3 joynt stoles, 1 forne, 3 chayers (sic), 1 old backonerack, 1 box of drawrs (sic), 1 looking glasse & one pair of bellowes att 00 00 00 Six earthen plates att 00 01 06 Itin. in the wash kitchen Sevl old washing tubbs and boards, 1 cupboard and other wodden vessels therein and some dease? boards lying on the banke in the garden att 00 08 00 Itin. In the workehouse Three dozen of Iron howes, 02 dozen of Iron Beyls att 01 05 00 One with 2 chayers and several of boards att 00 05 00 Itin. In the little Chamber li(£) s d One feather bed and bedsteed, 1 bolster, 2 blanketts, 1 rugg, 1 pillow and one paire of curtains & vallens thereonto belonging att 03 05 00 Item in the forestreet Chamber Two bedsteads, 2 feather beds, 2 fflock beds, 3 bolsters, 1 pillow, 2 paire of curtains & vallens, 6 ruggs, two blankets and two redd matts att 02 10 00 One silk carpet, one calics carpet & 1 cushion att 00 10 00 One chest, 1 sideboard cupboard, 1 tableboard, 2 joyntsteeds, 6 leather chayers, 1 looking glasse, one liquid vita bell, 2 trunks, 1 box, 1 old sadle & 1 case of drawrs att 01 10 00 One Iron grate with brasse heads, one paire of Brasse, 2 ____, one pair of Bellowes with glasseware and glasses on the havy? peece att 00 10 00 Itin. In the Chamber one paire of stayers, ffive gold rings att 02 10 00 Six silver spoones and two dramdishes att 02 00 00 In silver and gold in the house 26 00 00 Apparell of glister pipes & Ivory Combes and other Ivory goods att 04 00 00 Itnd in the ware chamber Three great bookes in folio att 03 00 00 One carpett and chest, 1 Bible, 1 Testament, 1 Barrell, 1 shoulder bolt, 1 screene & cloth att 00 08 00 Itnd in the Chamber, 2 paire of stayers, One halfe headed bedsteed, 1 feather bedd, three Ruggs, 1 Blankett & one coffer att 00 14 00 Itnd in the room next the ware Chamber One halfe headed bedsteed, 3 fflock beds, 1 bolster, two feather pillows and 1 blankett att 00 08 00 One Chest, two trunks & 1 dulcimore att 00 04 00 One paire of blankets & one shoulder bolt att 00 02 00 Itnd ffiveteen sheetes with other linen att 02 10 00 Itnd his wearing apparel att 02 10 00 Itnd Lumbar goods about the house att 01 10 00 Itnd due for rent 15 00 00 Itnd due for Bond 100 00 00 Itnd One Chattle (sic) lease for yeeres of li(£) s d a house scituate att Broadmead and in the Pish (sic) [Parish] of St. James called the horzies of the value of five pounds pAnnm att 80 00 00 Itnd One other chattle (sic) lease for two lives of 6 severall tenements lyeing att the Barrs in the Pish (sic) [Parish] of St. James aforesaid att the yeerely value of ten pounds p.Annm att 90 00 00 Itnd One other lease for yeeres of tens? severall tenemts lyeing in Merchant Street in the said pish (sic) [Parish] of St. James of the yeerely value of ffive & twenty pounds p.Annm att 300 00 00 Itnd One other lease of three other tenements adjoining to the left menconed (sic) [mentioned] tenemts of the yeerely value of thirty shillings p.Annm att 18 00 00 li() s d Total 665 13 06 Wm Sheppard, Ellis Clarke } Appraised 1687 / 17 Bristol, Jurrid bono &c Johij Comberbach defti (source: Bristol Record Office : FCI/1686-1696/5 fiche image 18, 19 & 20). £665 13s 6d is worth about £1,114,514.43 today. (Also available is EP/J/2/1 Bdl 3, which is an account only of this inventory, but this is now considered 'UFP' 'UnFit for Production' by the Bristol Record Office. (Source : Bristol Probate Inventories 1542 - 1804). He owned property at Broadmead, St James, Bristol; the Barrs St. James, Bristol; and Merchant Street, St. James Bristol. | CUMBERBATCH, John (I22981)
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| 74 | Minute Book of the men's Meeting of the Society of Friends in Bristol, 1667 - 1689 BRS XXVI [at SoG] pp. 197-198 CUMBERBATCH John, of Broadmead, 1669; of Merchant Street, 1681; went with MORFORD to the mayor, 1655; presented at Sessions for not repairing the street, and for keeping inmates, 1669, 1681; sufferer 1670; his grandson, of the same name, d. [died] at his house , 1679; 2 muskets and sword seized at his house, 1684 (Trans. B.G.A.S. 2 (1878) 106). BGAS 2 (1878) pp. 104-106 Seizure of Arms in the County of Gloucester in 1684 by Sir John Maclean Great religious and political excitement disturbed this country during the latter part of the reign of King Charles II. Intrigues and conspiracies, plots and counter-plots, were of constant occurrence. In 1669 the Duke of York acknowledged his conversion to Romanism, and, in consequence, became an object of aversion to many persons. Some years afterwards a Bill even passed the House of Commons to exclude him from the throne. The King's illegitimate son, the Duke of Monmouth made a progress through the country of almost royal splendour, which gave grave offence, and he was held to bail. In the following year the plot called the Rye House Plot was discovered, having for its alleged object the assassination of the King and Duke of York and securing the Crown to the Duke of Monmouth. The Earl of Essex, Lord William Russell, Lord Howard of Escrick, Algernon Sydney, and others were arrested, but the Duke of Monmouth escaped and fled into Holland; Lord Essex died in the Tower [of London], but Russell and Sydney were executed. The Duke of Monmouth was afterwards pardoned and returned to Court. He made a confession of his offences, which, having afterwards endeavoured to explain away, he was again banished, and retired to Holland. This left the Duke of York in the ascendant. In 1684 much disquietude continued to prevail, and the Lords Lieutenants of the several Counties were directed to seize the arms of persons disaffected to the Government. This was communicated to Lord Dartmouth, Master-General of the Ordnance, by the Earl of Sunderland, Principal Secretary of State, on the 2nd June, with instructions that such of the arms as were useful for arming the Militia should be kept for that purpose, and that the rest should be sent to such places as were mentioned in a certain list enclosed. In respect of the county of Gloucester, the arms were directed to be left in charge of Mr. Nicholas Webb, Postmaster, at Gloucester. It is not unlikely that, to a great extent, the names of the persons suspected were derived from a document discovered among the papers of the Earl of Shaftesbury upon their seizure in 1681. It contained a list of friends and opponents in every shire, alphabetically arranged under the respective heads of "worthy men," and "men worthy" ["of hanging, as was understood"]. The schedule of the arms seized shows but a very indifferent collection. Many of them consist of old blunderbusses, swords without scabbards, and other useless and obsolete weapons, fowling pieces, &c., and leads to the conclusion that the suspected persons were very badly armed, or succeeded in eluding the Government search:- An Accompt of Armes, Armour, and Ammunition Seized and taken from Dangerous & disaffected persons in ye Several Cittys and Counties, and in the Several Places hereafter mentioned, viz., Civit. Bristoll.- Jno Cumberbatch Musquets 2, Sword 1 The Will of John Comberbach : Be it remembered that I John Comberbach of the Citty (sic) of Bristol Horner being of sound and perfect mind & memory do make and ordeine (sic) [ordain] this my last will & testamt in manner & forme (sic) following that is to say: Itin. &c I give and bequeath to my sister Ann wife of Richard Case of the said Citty (sic) Crago? one Messuage or tenemt: which I lately built on a peece (sic) of a void ground granted to me by Indenture of lease dated the eight & twentith (sic) day of September which was in the yeare (sic) of our lord god 1682 Trustees of lande (sic) belonging to ye hospitale or Almehouse (sic) called Tainily Cheppele to hold to her & her assigns for all my terme (sic) & interest therein which said Messuage doth adjoine (sic) to Richard Loxe's garden & now or late in the lesser or occupacon of. Itin. I give and bequeath unto my sister Elizabeth Comberbach Spinster All that Messuages or tenemts by me built on part of the said grounds & lyeth (sic) next adjoining to the Messuage or tenemt aforesaid & now or late in the tenure of Sarjant Sadler to hold to my said Sister Elizabeth & her assigns for all my terme (sic) & interest therein to the said twoe (sic) Sisers (sic) All Messauges or tenements are situate & being in the Barton land all the Barr's land within the Suburbs of the said Citty (sic) of Bristol. And my will is that both my sd [said] Sisters shall pay five shillings up and ^until (sic) arreares payment of the celcheife? rent to the said Trustees their Heires (sic) & assignes (sic). And if either of them my said Sisters shall refuse or neglect to pay to the said Trustees their heires (sic) or assigns the said five shillings p.Anm that then I will that it shall be lawful for my wife Sarah & her assigns to enter & distreine on such of the said Messuages where rent or smises? of five shillings shall be in arrears & the distresses to distresses deteine (sic) & keep until (sic) the said parly rent or payment of such Messuage shall be fully satisfied & paid. And I will that fourty shillings p.Anm being the residue of the lords rent payable for all my tenemts there to the said Trustees shall be yearly issueing (sic) & payable out of thee other of the tenements there adjoining to my two tenemts aforesaid which I gave to my said two sisters as aforesaid on one side & reaches neare (sic) to the corner of the said land on the said land on the other-side. And if then that is to say on each house twenty shillings And if shall happen that either of the sum of twenty shillings soe (sic) chardged (sic) on the said twoe (sic) tenemts as afore sd [said] shall be behind & unpaid & distress be made for non-payment thereof on any other of the said tenemts so given & being in arrears aforesaid or on any of my four tenemts & there which I lately settled on my wife Sarah that then I will that such person {John Cumberbach his mark end-of-page-one}?{page two}& persons whose house or goods shall be distreined or molested or troubled to enter & upon such of my said tenemts which shall be in arrears for the said twenty shillings p.Anm soe (sic) by me chardged (sic) thereon as aforesaid and there be distreine and the distresse & distresses there had & found to take carry away deteine (sic) [detain] & keepe (sic) untill (sic) of such arrears of rent & all chardges (sic) ordinary & extraordinary of taking gersrer? all distresses such pson (sic) or psons (sic) soe (sic) distreined or molested shall be fully sattisfied (sic) & paids due. Itin. I confirm a certain gift, which I made to my said wife Sarah heretofore of six broad peeces (sic) of gold & __ __ _____{too small and blurred to read} And I do also coroborate (sic) & confirm onto my said wife Sara (sic) And to her use & to the use of the child she now gods [Godparent?] withall All those my other four houses tenemts & buildings with their appleinnces (sic) which I built on the said pcell (sic) of ground soe (sic) granted to me as aforesaid & by me lately assigned & settled to twoe (sic) Trustees for the use of her & the said child. Itin. I give & bequeath unto my said wife my best featherbede (sic) [feather bed], my best sute(sic) of curtaines (sic) and vallians (sic) [valance], my best bedsteed (sic) [bedstead], three pair of my sheetes (sic), my twoe (sic) best ruggs (sic), my two best bogters?, my two best pillows, my brass pott (sic) & warming pan, one pair of Andirouss hulsea, dozen of my best leather chaires (sic), my side cupboard with twoe (sic) drawers to it, six of my lardgest (sic) pewter platters, my pair of fire cages in the kichin (sic) one pair of tongs & slices, All my combs & cases & glister pipes in my Comode? Itin. I give to her one paile (sic) one Do? table and pair of billowes (sic) [bellows]. And I give unto her one silk table cloth. Itin. I give and to all my grand-children that are now alive five shillings apeice (sic). Itin. all the rest of my houses, gardens, parcells (sic) of grounds and premises with their appleinnces [appliances?] And also all my the rest of my goods chattels monyes (sic) [monies], plate, stock, deeds & all other my effects whatsoever of what nature or quality soever my debts & legacies being first paid & funerale (sic) expenses discharged I give as followeth that is to say I give one fourth part thereof to my Son Abraham. Itin. I give another fourth part thereof to my Son Samuell (sic). Itin. I give another fourth pte (sic) thereof to my Son Joshua. And I give the other fourth part hereof to my Son Alexander. And I make my son Joshua executor of this my last will And I appoint William Weaver & appoint Phillips Tunners overseers of the same. In witness whereof I hand {sign} to this & the former pages containing this my last will & testament sett (sic) my hand & seale (sic) the tenth day of February Ano Dni s___li Ocmid & secdo 1685/6. Sealed, declared, published in the presence of: Thos Banz, Phillip ? Abra Ramsonsons. John Comberbach his mark. Will Proved : 18th February 1685/6, Bristoll (sic), before Richard Towgood (Surrogate). [18o ffebrij 1685 &c Jurat fuit uitraneialey Ex. &c roram und Richdo Towgood Surrgato. 1685 Bristoll Testamtd Johnij Comberbach deftd] (source : Bristol Record Office : FCW / 1875/1 18 Feb 1685/86 John Comberbach, fiche images 38, 39 & 40) WILL INVENTORY : A true and pfect (sic) Inventory of all and singular the Goods and Chattels rights and creditts (sic) of John Comberbatch (sic) late of the Citty (sic) of Bristoll (sic) horner deced given? and appraised this present fiveth (sic) day of April in the year of our Lord 1687. By William Sheppard of the same Citty (sic) Carpenter as followeth (vizt) Impts in the kitchen li(£) s d Two and twenty pewter platters 02 17 06 ffower pewter candlesticks (sic) att (sic) 00 02 00 Two pewter Basons [Basins] att (sic) 00 02 00 One dozen and two pewter plates and one dozen of porrongers att (sic) 00 10 00 One pottle pot, two pewter flaggons beakers, salt seller, pewter tankard, 2 steele panns & 1 bed pan att 00 12 00 Two pewter chamber potts att 00 01 00 Four brasse crosses? and two kettles att 01 05 00 Pestle and mortar, brasse candlestick and one brasse chaseing dish att 00 05 00 Two pairs of Racks , one pair of dogs & Iron barr att 00 10 00 Three pairs of tongs, 3 fire shovles (sic), 1 ffire fforke, Iron sussey & other peeces of Iron about the chimney (sic) 00 04 00 Ffour spitts, one ty rack? from Poggwhele, 1 Chayne (sic), one driping pann, 1 ffrying pann, 1 smalevine, 2 Iron Boxes and four Clamps att 00 07 00 Three letting panns, 1 driping pann, 1 Candle box, flower box, 1 paper box, 1 Coffe pott att 00 07 06 One table board with a drawer, 3 joynt stoles, 1 forne, 3 chayers (sic), 1 old backonerack, 1 box of drawrs (sic), 1 looking glasse & one pair of bellowes att 00 00 00 Six earthen plates att 00 01 06 Itin. in the wash kitchen Sevl old washing tubbs and boards, 1 cupboard and other wodden vessels therein and some dease? boards lying on the banke in the garden att 00 08 00 Itin. In the workehouse Three dozen of Iron howes, 02 dozen of Iron Beyls att 01 05 00 One with 2 chayers and several of boards att 00 05 00 Itin. In the little Chamber li(£) s d One feather bed and bedsteed, 1 bolster, 2 blanketts, 1 rugg, 1 pillow and one paire of curtains & vallens thereonto belonging att 03 05 00 Item in the forestreet Chamber Two bedsteads, 2 feather beds, 2 fflock beds, 3 bolsters, 1 pillow, 2 paire of curtains & vallens, 6 ruggs, two blankets and two redd matts att 02 10 00 One silk carpet, one calics carpet & 1 cushion att 00 10 00 One chest, 1 sideboard cupboard, 1 tableboard, 2 joyntsteeds, 6 leather chayers, 1 looking glasse, one liquid vita bell, 2 trunks, 1 box, 1 old sadle & 1 case of drawrs att 01 10 00 One Iron grate with brasse heads, one paire of Brasse, 2 ____, one pair of Bellowes with glasseware and glasses on the havy? peece att 00 10 00 Itin. In the Chamber one paire of stayers, ffive gold rings att 02 10 00 Six silver spoones and two dramdishes att 02 00 00 In silver and gold in the house 26 00 00 Apparell of glister pipes & Ivory Combes and other Ivory goods att 04 00 00 Itnd in the ware chamber Three great bookes in folio att 03 00 00 One carpett and chest, 1 Bible, 1 Testament, 1 Barrell, 1 shoulder bolt, 1 screene & cloth att 00 08 00 Itnd in the Chamber, 2 paire of stayers, One halfe headed bedsteed, 1 feather bedd, three Ruggs, 1 Blankett & one coffer att 00 14 00 Itnd in the room next the ware Chamber One halfe headed bedsteed, 3 fflock beds, 1 bolster, two feather pillows and 1 blankett att 00 08 00 One Chest, two trunks & 1 dulcimore att 00 04 00 One paire of blankets & one shoulder bolt att 00 02 00 Itnd ffiveteen sheetes with other linen att 02 10 00 Itnd his wearing apparel att 02 10 00 Itnd Lumbar goods about the house att 01 10 00 Itnd due for rent 15 00 00 Itnd due for Bond 100 00 00 Itnd One Chattle (sic) lease for yeeres of li(£) s d a house scituate att Broadmead and in the Pish (sic) [Parish] of St. James called the horzies of the value of five pounds pAnnm att 80 00 00 Itnd One other chattle (sic) lease for two lives of 6 severall tenements lyeing att the Barrs in the Pish (sic) [Parish] of St. James aforesaid att the yeerely value of ten pounds p.Annm att 90 00 00 Itnd One other lease for yeeres of tens? severall tenemts lyeing in Merchant Street in the said pish (sic) [Parish] of St. James of the yeerely value of ffive & twenty pounds p.Annm att 300 00 00 Itnd One other lease of three other tenements adjoining to the left menconed (sic) [mentioned] tenemts of the yeerely value of thirty shillings p.Annm att 18 00 00 li() s d Total 665 13 06 Wm Sheppard, Ellis Clarke } Appraised 1687 / 17 Bristol, Jurrid bono &c Johij Comberbach defti (source: Bristol Record Office : FCI/1686-1696/5 fiche image 18, 19 & 20). £665 13s 6d is worth about £1,114,514.43 today. (Also available is EP/J/2/1 Bdl 3, which is an account only of this inventory, but this is now considered 'UFP' 'UnFit for Production' by the Bristol Record Office. (Source : Bristol Probate Inventories 1542 - 1804). He owned property at Broadmead, St James, Bristol; the Barrs St. James, Bristol; and Merchant Street, St. James Bristol. | Cumberbatch, John (I22981)
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| 75 | Suffolk County Records of Wills, Liber 4, Page 580 Located at the Probate Archives, County Center, Riverhead, NY Will Proved 19 June 1847, by C. A. Floyd, Surrogate In the name of God amen, I Richard Blydenburgh of the Town of Smithtown, County of Suffolk, and the State of New York, being weak in body but of a sound and disposing mind and memory, do on this Eighth day of April in the year of our lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty Seven, publish and declare this instrument of writing as and for my last will and testament in the manner and form following. I do order and direct that my land lying in the Town of Islip be sold and the money arising from the sale thereof be applied toward paying my debts. I do also order and direct the timber on my homestead be sold and the money arising from said sale be applied as aforementioned. I also order and direct that all my farming utensils and stock of every discription be sold and the money arising from the said sale be applied to the aforementioned. I give and bequeath to Margaret Darling, Wife of Henry Darling, one silver spoon. I give and bequeath to Sarah Vincent, wife of John Vincent, one silver spoon. I give and bequeath to Trypphena Thompson the equal undivided half of my homestead, including the East part of the house and half the barn, with privilege of the well during her natural Life, and after her decease I give the said premises to Joseph Blydenburgh and his heirs forever. I also give and bequeath to Trypphena Thompson all my household goods and furniture. I also give and bequeath to Joseph Blydenburgh the other equal half of my homestead including the West part of the house and half the barn, and privilege of the well to him and his heirs forever. I do also order and direct that if any personal property shall be left at my decease not given in this will shall be sold and the money arising from said sale shall be applied in paying my debts and funeral charges. If it should happen that the real and personal property which I have ordered sold should not be sufficient to pay my debts and funeral charges, and a suitable monument at my grave, I do hereby order and direct that the said Joseph Blydenburgh and Trypphena Thompson shall pay equally between them into the hands of my Executors here in after named a sum sufficient to meet all just claims against my estate, and my funeral charges and a suitable monument at my grave. And I do hereby order and direct of the said Joseph Blydenburgh shall he neglect or refuse to pay his part of the deficiency of my debts and funeral charges, I do hereby order and direct my Executors to rent out his part of the premises until they shall raise a sum sufficient to meet his part of said claim. I do also order and direct that if the said Trypphena Thompson neglect or refuse to pay her part of the deficiency of my debts and funeral charges, I do hereby order and direct my Executors to rent her part of the premises until they shall raise a sum sufficient to meet her part of the claim. And lastly, I do hereby constitute and appoint John S. Arthur and Richard Wheeler Executors of this last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Richard Blydenburgh as and his last will and testament in the presence of who in presence of the Testator subscribe our names as witnesses the day and year just above mentioned. (Signed) Richard Blydenburgh Witnessed By: Luther Blydenburgh of Smithtown Thomas Smyth of Smithtown | Blydenburgh, Richard (I26926)
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| 76 | !Marriage date found in the New Salem Marriage Records in the N.Y.C. library. !Records of Ina Mangum, Heber, UT !Family group record by Beth Richmond. !has the marriage date as 7 Sept. 1788. !Family group record by Evan M. Ashby, has Jonathan's birth 21 Jan. 1765, Sherborn, Middx, Mass. !Might have been born in Atovl. !Stratton, Harriet. A Book of Strattons. US/CAN 929.273 St32s. vol.1 !Went to Ithaca or Sangerfield, NY, and then to Penn. Had a son who was a teacher in San Francisco. Some of the above sources gave his birth date as 21 Jun 1764. However, Vital Records of Sherborn, Massachusetts, to the year 1850, gave the date as 20 Jan 1765. | STRATTON, Jonathan (I8563)
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| 77 | !Marriage date found in the New Salem Marriage Records in the N.Y.C. library. !Records of Ina Mangum, Heber, UT !Family group record by Beth Richmond. !has the marriage date as 7 Sept. 1788. !Family group record by Evan M. Ashby, has Jonathan's birth 21 Jan. 1765, Sherborn, Middx, Mass. !Might have been born in Atovl. !Stratton, Harriet. A Book of Strattons. US/CAN 929.273 St32s. vol.1 !Went to Ithaca or Sangerfield, NY, and then to Penn. Had a son who was a teacher in San Francisco. Some of the above sources gave his birth date as 21 Jun 1764. However, Vital Records of Sherborn, Massachusetts, to the year 1850, gave the date as 20 Jan 1765. | Stratton, Jonathan (I8563)
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| 78 | ! 1991 Ancestral File !Wainfleet All Saints, Lincoln, England | BATCHELOR, Francis (I9318)
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| 79 | ! 1991 Ancestral File !Wainfleet All Saints, Lincoln, England | Batchelor, Francis (I9318)
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| 80 | ! 1991 Ancestral File !Wainfleet-All Saints | JACKSON, Frances (I9319)
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| 81 | ! 1991 Ancestral File !Wainfleet-All Saints | Jackson, Frances (I9319)
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| 82 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | HARRISON, Christopher (I8847)
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| 83 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | PAINE, Elizabeth (I8848)
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| 84 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | Ann (I8871)
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| 85 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | BATCHELOR, Edward (I9320)
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| 86 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | STEWART, Frances (I9321)
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| 87 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | JACKSON, Richard (I9322)
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| 88 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | GIBBON, Elizabeth (I9323)
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| 89 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | PADDISON, Stephen (I9324)
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| 90 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | Mary (I9325)
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| 91 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | Ann (I8871)
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| 92 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | Paine, Elizabeth (I8848)
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| 93 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | Harrison, Christopher (I8847)
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| 94 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | Mary (I9325)
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| 95 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | Paddison, Stephen (I9324)
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| 96 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | Gibbon, Elizabeth (I9323)
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| 97 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | Jackson, Richard (I9322)
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| 98 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | Stewart, Frances (I9321)
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| 99 | ! 1991 Ancestral File | Batchelor, Edward (I9320)
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| 100 | ! 8 June 1788 may be death date. !Alford parish registers. !Check if in Lancaster or Lincoln counties. | WARNER, Anne (I8824)
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