David Horton
Abt 1672 - 1749 (~ 77 years)-
Name David Horton Born Abt 1672 Cutchogue, Suffolk, New York, United States 
Gender Male Died 11 Sep 1749 Cutchogue, Suffolk, New York, United States Person ID I7278 Molloy-Remde Family Tree Aug 23 Last Modified 5 Jun 2022
Father Caleb Horton, b. 1640, Southold, Suffolk, New York, United States , d. 3 Oct 1702, Southold, Suffolk, New York, United States (Age 62 years) Mother Abigail Hallock, b. 3 Apr 1642, Cutchogue, Suffolk, New York, United States , d. 7 Apr 1697, Cutchogue, Suffolk, New York, United States (Age 55 years) Married 23 Dec 1665 Southold, Suffolk, New York, United States Family ID F1075 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Mary Horton, b. 1687, Southold, Suffolk, New York, United States , d. 11 Sep 1749, Cutchogue, Suffolk, New York, United States (Age 62 years) Married 30 Nov 1692 Cutchogue, Suffolk, New York, United States Children 1. Daniel Horton, b. Cutchogue, Suffolk, New York, United States 2. David Horton, b. Abt 1697, Cutchogue, Suffolk, New York, United States 3. Lydia Horton, b. 2 Jul 1729, Cutchogue, Suffolk, New York, United States , d. 10 Sep 1803, Southold, Suffolk, New York, United States (Age 74 years)4. Silas Horton, b. Abt 1731, Cutchogue, Suffolk, New York, United States , d. 27 Aug 1772, Cutchogue, Suffolk, New York, United States (Age ~ 41 years)Last Modified 7 Sep 2023 Family ID F12975 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Notes - Page 38.--In the name of God, Amen. I, DAVID HORTON, of the town of Southold, being weak and infirm, I leave to my wife Mary the east lower room in my dwelling house, and the bed-room adjoining, "during the time she shall remain my widow and no longer;" Also 1/2 of the personal goods, and 10 cows, and 20 sheep, also the use of the small piece of land in my Aquebogue farm, which my son-in-law, Thomas Fanning hath and doth improve, being about 12 acres, with liberty to cut timber out of my land to fence the same. I leave to my eldest son Daniel all my lands and meadows in the First Division at Aquebogue, and all my lands and meadows in the Second Division at Aquebogue, lying near the Fresh ponds, and all my right of lands purchased of Colonel and Major Smith, called the Manor lands. If my son Daniel shall have two sons this land is to go to the second son. I also leave to my son Daniel 1/2 of the farming implements and 1/2 of my wearing apparell. I leave to my son Silas all my lands and meadows in Cutchogue Division, also all my lands and meadows in Ulster County, which I purchased of widow Brasier; Also the rest of my movable estate. I leave to my daughter, Lydia Fanning, all that tract of land and meadow in Orange County which I purchased of the widow Denn; Also the place she now dwells upon in Aquebogue, which was purchased of Mr. Hudson. These are left to her during her life. And she is to have the privilage of a 4 rod lane to the water in the south part of the small piece of land which I give to my wife for her use. After her death I leave these to my son Daniel and 1/3 of my household goods. I leave to my son David my negro "York." I make my nephew, Daniel Tuthill, Jr., son of my brother, Deacon Tuthill, and Robert Hempstead, late of Southold, executors. "My wife Mary is to have 20 bushels of wheat, 10 bushels of corn, 20 pounds of wool, 15 pounds of flax, and sufficient fire wood cut and brought home, fitted for the fire." She is also to have 1/3 of my swamp garden, and as many apples as she needs "and the liberty of having a hogg run on the farm."
Dated July 14, 1749. Witnesses, Isaac Keys, Benjamin Hempstead, Abigail Hempstead. Proved, September 18, 1749.
- Page 38.--In the name of God, Amen. I, DAVID HORTON, of the town of Southold, being weak and infirm, I leave to my wife Mary the east lower room in my dwelling house, and the bed-room adjoining, "during the time she shall remain my widow and no longer;" Also 1/2 of the personal goods, and 10 cows, and 20 sheep, also the use of the small piece of land in my Aquebogue farm, which my son-in-law, Thomas Fanning hath and doth improve, being about 12 acres, with liberty to cut timber out of my land to fence the same. I leave to my eldest son Daniel all my lands and meadows in the First Division at Aquebogue, and all my lands and meadows in the Second Division at Aquebogue, lying near the Fresh ponds, and all my right of lands purchased of Colonel and Major Smith, called the Manor lands. If my son Daniel shall have two sons this land is to go to the second son. I also leave to my son Daniel 1/2 of the farming implements and 1/2 of my wearing apparell. I leave to my son Silas all my lands and meadows in Cutchogue Division, also all my lands and meadows in Ulster County, which I purchased of widow Brasier; Also the rest of my movable estate. I leave to my daughter, Lydia Fanning, all that tract of land and meadow in Orange County which I purchased of the widow Denn; Also the place she now dwells upon in Aquebogue, which was purchased of Mr. Hudson. These are left to her during her life. And she is to have the privilage of a 4 rod lane to the water in the south part of the small piece of land which I give to my wife for her use. After her death I leave these to my son Daniel and 1/3 of my household goods. I leave to my son David my negro "York." I make my nephew, Daniel Tuthill, Jr., son of my brother, Deacon Tuthill, and Robert Hempstead, late of Southold, executors. "My wife Mary is to have 20 bushels of wheat, 10 bushels of corn, 20 pounds of wool, 15 pounds of flax, and sufficient fire wood cut and brought home, fitted for the fire." She is also to have 1/3 of my swamp garden, and as many apples as she needs "and the liberty of having a hogg run on the farm."