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| GEDCOM | Henry De Boscawen; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 |
| Family | Henry De Boscawen | |
| Child | 1. | John De Boscawen+ 1 |
| GEDCOM | Hawise (?); Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 |
| Family | Hawise (?) | |
| Child | 1. | Henry De Boscawen+ 1 |
| GEDCOM | Henry De Boscawen; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 |
| Family | Henry De Boscawen | |
| Child | 1. | Henry De Boscawen+ 1 |
| Father | Lawrence Halstead1 b. 1485, d. 1570 | |
| Mother | Hester (?)1 |
| GEDCOM | Ann Barcroft; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Birth | 1509 | Rowley, Burnley, Lancashire, England1 |
| Family | Ann Barcroft b. 1513 | |
| Child | 1. | Lawrence Halstead+ b. 24 Feb 15411 |
| GEDCOM | Oliver Halstead; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Birth | 1513 | Rowley, Burnley, Lancashire, England1 |
| Family | Oliver Halstead b. 1509 | |
| Child | 1. | Lawrence Halstead+ b. 24 Feb 15411 |
| Father | Oliver Halstead1 b. 1460 |
| GEDCOM | Hester (?); Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Birth | 1485 | Rowley, Burnley, Lancashire, England1 |
| Death | 1570 | Rowley, Burnley, Lancashire, England1 |
| Family | Hester (?) | |
| Child | 1. | Oliver Halstead+ b. 15091 |
| GEDCOM | Lawrence Halstead; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 |
| Family | Lawrence Halstead b. 1485, d. 1570 | |
| Child | 1. | Oliver Halstead+ b. 15091 |
| Father | William Halstead1 b. 1435 |
| GEDCOM | Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Death | Rowley, Burnley, Lancashire, England1 | |
| Birth | 1460 | Rowley, Burnley, Lancashire, England1 |
| Family | ||
| Child | 1. | Lawrence Halstead+ b. 1485, d. 15701 |
| Father | Robert Halstead1 b. 1415 |
| GEDCOM | Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Birth | 1435 | Rowley, Burnley, Lancashire, England1 |
| Family | ||
| Child | 1. | Oliver Halstead+ b. 14601 |
| Father | John Halstead1 b. 1385 |
| GEDCOM | Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Birth | 1415 | Rowley, Burnley, Lancashire, England1 |
| Family | ||
| Child | 1. | William Halstead+ b. 14351 |
| Father | Eli De Hallstedes1 b. 1355 |
| GEDCOM | Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Birth | 1385 | High Halsted, Burnley, Lancashire, England1 |
| Family | ||
| Child | 1. | Robert Halstead+ b. 14151 |
| Father | Roger De Hallstedes1 b. 1329 |
| GEDCOM | Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Death | High Halsted, Burnley, Lancahire, England1 | |
| Birth | 1355 | High Halsted, Burnley, Lancahire, England1 |
| Family | ||
| Child | 1. | John Halstead+ b. 13851 |
| Father | William De La Hallstedes1 b. 1272 |
| GEDCOM | Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Birth | 1329 | England1 |
| Family | ||
| Child | 1. | Eli De Hallstedes+ b. 13551 |
| Father | (?) De La Hallstedes1 b. 1218 |
| GEDCOM | Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Birth | 1272 | England1 |
| Family | ||
| Child | 1. | Roger De Hallstedes+ b. 13291 |
| GEDCOM | Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Birth | 1218 | Yorkshire, England1 |
| Family | ||
| Child | 1. | William De La Hallstedes+ b. 12721 |
| GEDCOM | Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Birth | 1520 | 1 |
| Family | ||
| Child | 1. | Hester Chamberland+ 1 |
| Father | Johannes Whitley1 b. 1488, d. 25 February 1538 | |
| Mother | Johanna (?)1 |
| GEDCOM | Agnes (?); Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Birth | 1510 | Halifax, Yorkshire, England1 |
| Death | 3 December 1561 | Halifax, Yorkshire, England1 |
| Family | Agnes (?) | |
| Child | 1. | John Whitley+ b. 19 Jun 1540, d. 3 Aug 16141 |
| GEDCOM | John Whitley; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 |
| Family | John Whitley b. 1510, d. 3 December 1561 | |
| Child | 1. | John Whitley+ b. 19 Jun 1540, d. 3 Aug 16141 |
| GEDCOM | Johanna (?); Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Birth | 1488 | Overden, Halifax, Yorkshire, England1 |
| Death | 25 February 1538 | 1 |
| Family | Johanna (?) | |
| Child | 1. | John Whitley+ b. 1510, d. 3 Dec 15611 |
| GEDCOM | Johannes Whitley; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 |
| Family | Johannes Whitley b. 1488, d. 25 February 1538 | |
| Child | 1. | John Whitley+ b. 1510, d. 3 Dec 15611 |
| Note | Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Vol. I 1670-1730. Part I Calendar of New Jersey Wills. will of. Children--James, Isobell, Christian, Elizabeth and John to havethe real and personal property in Europe; Margarett, Anna, Jannet, wifeof Thomas Gordon, Katherine and Mary the American property; daughter JeanStracken mentioned as already provided for. Executor--Thomas Gordon.Witnesses--James Armour, Samuel Loveridge and Jno. Chaplin. Proved March12, 1695-61 | |
| Birth | England1 | |
| Death | 1695 | New Jersey1 |
| Family | ||
| Child | 1. | Mary Chaplin+ 1 |
| Charts | Pedigree for Phoebe Meredith Frey |
| Father | Benjamin Price1 d. 1705 |
| Marriage | Elizabeth (__________)1 |
| Family | Elizabeth (__________) d. 1753 | |
| Child | 1. | Phebe Price+ b. 1714, d. 6 Dec 17631 |
| Note | Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Vol. I 1670-1730 Page: 374 Name: Benjamin Price, senior Date: 30 Aug 1705 Location: Elizabeth Town, Essex Co.1 | |
| Death | 1705 | New Jersey1 |
| Family | ||
| Child | 1. | (__________) Price+ 1 |
| Charts | Pedigree for Phoebe Meredith Frey |
| Note | Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Vol. III 1751-1760 Calendar of New Jersey Wills yeoman; will of. Wife, Elizabeth. Children--William, Phebe, Elizabeth and'my youngest daughter,' name not given, all under age. Real and personalestate. Executors--the wife and Henry Clarke. Witnesses--Abigail Person,Mary Denman, Ebenezer Price. Proved Sept. 10, 1753.1 | |
| Marriage | (__________) Price1 | |
| Death | 1753 | New Jersey1 |
| Family | (__________) Price | |
| Child | 1. | Phebe Price+ b. 1714, d. 6 Dec 17631 |
| Charts | Pedigree for Phoebe Meredith Frey |
| Note | Lazarus, James, John, Daniel and Alexander Lowrey, in 1729 The Lowreys dealt extensively in peltries. Lazarus Lowrey had a tradingpost about midway between Marietta and the Donegal meeting-house. He wasone of the most intrepid traders, 'remarkable for his energy, industryand courage.' He made frequent trips into the wilderness, as far even asthe Mississippi river, and generally his sons, James, John, Daniel, andAlexander, went with him. He died in Philadelphia in 1755. Five or sixyears earlier, his son John had been killed by an Indian while on atrading trip to the Ohio. John had taken over his father's business, andmuch of his land in the Donegals. He owned the land upon which the upperpart of Marietta stands, and also the land extending from Maytown to theColebrook road. His brother James also came near to losing his life whenattacked by hostile Indians during the French trouble. He had severaloutposts and lost so heavily by raids that he was forced in 1758 to sellhis land holdings in Donegal and move away. He had one tract adjoiningthe trading post of John Galbraith at Conoy creek. Daniel Lowry ownedland in East Donegal, but sold that and bought a tract owned by hisbrother John, then recently deceased. But he also suffered heavy lossesduring the French and Indian War, though he recouped them to some extentby becoming an army contractor. He had a fleet of batteaux, with which hemaintained the commissariat of Fort Augusta. He sold his Lancaster countyland to his youngest brother Alexander in 1859, and moved to Juniata.Alexander Lowry, the youngest of the famous family of Indian traders, wasthe most successful of all, notwithstanding that he sustained a loss ofpeltries valued at L8000 sterling during the Indian attack at Bloody Runin 1763. He had trading stations at Fort Pitt and Carlisle, and went asfar west as Kaskaskia, and Fort Chartres, on the Mississippi. He was oncesaved from sudden death only by his courage and fleetness of foot; but inthe end he had his trading so well organized that without very greatrisks he did a large volume of business. He became wealthy, and when hisfather died bought the Lowrey mansion and land in Donegal township. Hewas a fur trader for forty years. Alexander Lowry in 1770 purchased theground-rents of Maytown, and about eight hundred acres of land extendingeast, west and south of that place, from Jacob Downer, who had laid outthe town. He was an ardent patriot, was appointed a member of theCommittee on Correspondence in July, 1774; was elected to the GeneralAssembly in 1775-76, and in the latter year raised a battalion ofScotch-Irish Presbyterians in the Donegal region, Col. Bertram Galbraithdoing likewise in the western part of Donegal and Derry townships.Colonel Lowrey was seven times thereafter reelected to the GeneralAssembly, served as Indian Commissioner for a while, and eventuallybecame a State Senator. He lived his last years on his palatial estatenear Mariatta. Mrs. Samuel Evans, wife of Samuel Evans-who wrote the besthistorical work yet compiled of Lancaster county-was impelled some yearsago to review in verse the adventurous lives of the Lowreys. Quotingtherefrom: In Donegal, in Erin's Isle Stern Scotia's children dwelling, Grew restive 'neath Oppression's hand, Their souls with freedom swelling. * * * * * Then up rose Lazarus Lowrey bold, His wife and bairns beside him, Resolved to seek for Freedom's home Whatever fate betide him * * * * * The lads grew kingly with the breath Of Freedom * * * * * Nor deemed the simple forest child The Red man less than brother; For noble natures recognize The noble in another. And when the days of trial came, Of which we know the story, No Erin son of Scotia's blood Was ever found a Tory. Upon the Constitution's page Of Penn's blest land is written Brave Alexander Lowrey's name As foe to King and Briton. * * * * * In his old age, at Brandywine, Undaunted by War's rattle The men of our own Donegal By him were led to battle. * * * * * Revere him in yourselves and live Such lives as will not shame him; His lofty spirit emulate That ye may justly claim him. A. nobler heritage is your's Than acres rich and flowery- Be worthy, children, of the blood Of Alexander Lowrey. Maytown, in East Donegal township, is more than 160 years old, and forseveral decades was the most important town in the Donegals. Theprincipal pioneer family was the Lowrey, headed by Lazarus Lowrey, anIndian trader and the father of famous Indian traders, who have been thesubjects of many references earlier in this chapter. Their connectionwith Maytown is recorded in the patent issued to Lazarus Lowrey in 1748for 411 acres of land, through which the 'Great Road' ran, and upon whichthe village of Maytown eventually was platted. Mr. Lowrey sold 150 acresof his tract in 1748 to Dennis Sullivan, a fur trader in his employ. Butthat calling was uncertain and precarious, both as to property and life.Sullivan sustained losses in exciting engagements with Indians, and wasunable to pay for his land, and in consequence the land was repurchasedby Mr. Lowrey at sheriff's sale; in 1753, however, he resold to JohnKennedy, also a trader. He also met with unfortunate experiences withIndians; indeed he almost lost his life, and was carried away incaptivity. His property was sold by the sheriff and bought by ThomasHarris and Joseph Smith, Indian traders. In 1760 they sold to JacobDowner, who owned other adjoining land, which he had purchased ten yearsearlier from Lazarus Lowrey. In 1760 he platted a town on the 150 acreshe had recently acquired. The town was named Maytown, and was wellplanned. It was a busy centre of the fur-trading industry, and the lotssold readily, though only ground-rent deeds were given. In 1770 theDowner estate went into the hands of the sheriff, and the land andground-rents were purchased by Alexander Lowrey, youngest son of Lazarus,the original owner. He bequeathed the ground-rents to his daughter,Frances Evans, in 1805. She sold to John Smith in about 1828, and he ayear or so later sold to John Whitehill. Fee-simple title has since beenacquired. by the lotholders, though for a while there was litigationbetween landlord and renter. Excerpted from A History of Lancaster County by H.M.J. Klein, Ph.d., 1926 THE SCOTCH-IRISH OF NORTHERN LANCASTER COUNTY The Original Township of Donegal, and of Its Subdivisions--East Donegal,West Donegal, Conoy, Mount Joy and Rapho.1 | |
| Marriage | Sarah Patterson1 |
| Family | Sarah Patterson | |
| Child | 1. | Thomas Lowrey+ b. 3 Sep 1737, d. 10 Nov 18061 |
| Charts | Pedigree for Phoebe Meredith Frey |
| Father | James Patterson1 | |
| Mother | Susannah Howard1 |
| Marriage | James Lowrey1 |
| Family | James Lowrey | |
| Child | 1. | Thomas Lowrey+ b. 3 Sep 1737, d. 10 Nov 18061 |
| Charts | Pedigree for Phoebe Meredith Frey |
| Note | Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Vol. I 1670-1730 yeoman; will of. Wife Margrit. Children--Sarah (who has children--Andrew,Mary and Elizabeth), Sommewell dec'd, (who has left children), IsobellHampton dec'd; grandchildren--John Redford, Margrit Redford, son and dau.of son Andrew; legacies to Monthly Meeting of 'Quekers' at Shrewsbury,and to the Overseers of the Poor at Freehold. Real and personal estate.Executors--the wife, Gidion Craford and James Lowrey, sons-in-law.Witnesses--John Hepburn, Anna Hebron, Edward Hardman. Proved April 1,1726. James Patterson comes into Donegal records, though he lived in Manortownship, near Martin Chartier's trading post. He married SusannahHoward, daughter of one of the pioneers of Donegal, and their childrenmarried into other Donegal families. Their daughter Susannah marriedJames Lowrey, a celebrated Indian fur trader; their son, James Patterson,married Mary Stewart, of one of the most prominent families in Donegal.James Patterson and also his son William were company commanders ofdistinction in the French and Indian War. William Paterson was probably one of the first settlers in Raphotownship, taking up about 300 acres in the southern part; his descendantsare still in the township. He probably was of the same family as JamesPaterson, who was in Manor township as early as 1716.1 | |
| Marriage | Susannah Howard1 |
| Family | Susannah Howard | |
| Child | 1. | Sarah Patterson+ 1 |
| Charts | Pedigree for Phoebe Meredith Frey |
| Father | Enoch Armitage1 b. 27 November 1677, d. 28 January 1738/39 | |
| Mother | Mary Beaver1 d. 4 August 1713 |
| Marriage | William Green1 | |
| Birth | 1706 | Trenton, Mercer Co., New Jersey1 |
| Family | William Green b. 1702, d. February 1785 | |
| Child | 1. | William Green+ 1 |
| Reference | Bentley6 | |
| Charts | Pedigree for Phoebe Meredith Frey |
| Father | Dr Walter Guernsey Frey Sr1 b. 15 February 1863, d. 13 February 1954 | |
| Mother | Susan Baker Hamilton1 b. 31 March 1869, d. 11 February 1916 |
| Note | Frey, Walter Guernsey, Jr. 1896-1965 Who Was Who in America. A component volume of 'Who's Who in American History.' Volume 4, 1961-1968. Chicago: Marquis Who's Who, 1968. (WhAm 4)2 | |
| Birth | 21 August 1896 | New York City, New York1 |
| Marriage | 12 September 1924 | Josephine Meredith Whitehouse; St Agnes Chapel, Trinity Parish New York City, New York, Witnesses were bride's mother and groom's father. Note the photo of her beautiful wedding gown. |
| Death | 20 September 1965 | Hanover, Grafton Co., New Hampshire1 |
| Family | Josephine Meredith Whitehouse b. 23 March 1900, d. October 1982 | |
| Children | 1. | Phoebe Meredith Frey+ b. 7 Jul 1925, d. 26 Feb 19982 |
| 2. | Walter G Frey |
| Charts | Pedigree for Phoebe Meredith Frey |
| Family | ||
| Child | 1. | Esther (De Monie) Mounier+ b. 6 Jan 1714, d. 6 Jul 17971 |
| GEDCOM | Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 |
| Family | ||
| Child | 1. | Anne Gosmer+ 1 |
| Father | Wilhelmus Ogden1 | |
| Mother | Abigail Goodsall1 |
| GEDCOM | Margaret Wilson; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Birth | 5 September 1540 | Bradley Plain, Southampton, England1 |
| Marriage | 16 December 1563 | Margaret Wilson; Bradley Plain, Southampton, England1 |
| Family | Margaret Wilson | |
| Child | 1. | Richard Ogden+ b. 15 May 15681 |
| Father | Edward Wilson1 | |
| Mother | Margaret (?)1 |
| GEDCOM | Edward Ogden; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Marriage | 16 December 1563 | Edward Ogden; Bradley Plain, Southampton, England1 |
| Family | Edward Ogden b. 5 September 1540 | |
| Child | 1. | Richard Ogden+ b. 15 May 15681 |
| GEDCOM | Margaret (?); Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 |
| Family | Margaret (?) | |
| Child | 1. | Margaret Wilson+ 1 |
| GEDCOM | Edward Wilson; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 |
| Family | Edward Wilson | |
| Child | 1. | Margaret Wilson+ 1 |
| Father | Richardus Ogden1 d. before 10 July 1569 | |
| Mother | Mabel De Hoogan1 |
| GEDCOM | Abigail Goodsall; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Marriage | 9 May 1539 | Abigail Goodsall1 |
| Family | Abigail Goodsall | |
| Child | 1. | Edward Ogden+ b. 5 Sep 15401 |
| Father | Henry Goodsall1 |
| GEDCOM | Wilhelmus Ogden; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Marriage | 9 May 1539 | Wilhelmus Ogden1 |
| Family | Wilhelmus Ogden | |
| Child | 1. | Edward Ogden+ b. 5 Sep 15401 |
| Father | Robertus Ogden1 d. 1453 | |
| Mother | Joan (?)1 |
| GEDCOM | Mabel De Hoogan; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Marriage | 8 March 1503 | Mabel De Hoogan1 |
| Death | before 10 July 1569 | 1 |
| Family | Mabel De Hoogan | |
| Child | 1. | Wilhelmus Ogden+ 1 |
| Father | Johannes De Hoogan1 |
| GEDCOM | Richardus Ogden; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Marriage | 8 March 1503 | Richardus Ogden1 |
| Family | Richardus Ogden d. before 10 July 1569 | |
| Child | 1. | Wilhelmus Ogden+ 1 |
| GEDCOM | Joan (?); Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Death | 1453 | 1 |
| Family | Joan (?) | |
| Child | 1. | Richardus Ogden+ d. b 10 Jul 15691 |
| GEDCOM | Robertus Ogden; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 |
| Family | Robertus Ogden d. 1453 | |
| Child | 1. | Richardus Ogden+ d. b 10 Jul 15691 |
| GEDCOM | Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 |
| Family | ||
| Child | 1. | Mabel De Hoogan+ 1 |
| GEDCOM | Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 |
| Family | ||
| Child | 1. | Abigail Goodsall+ 1 |
| Father | Thomas Munson1 b. 1525 | |
| Mother | Margaret Anderson1 |
| Burial | Grove St. Burial Ground1 | |
| Note | http://www.thomas-munson.org/thomas.htm Thomas Munson Foundation The first appearance of Thomas Munson (1612-1685) in America is recordedin Hartford, Connecticut in 1637 as a member of the militia unit engagedin the Pequot Indian War. In 1639, he signed the Fundamental Agreement atNew Haven where he established his permanent home. His life and actionsare well documented in The Munson Record Volume I and the ConnecticutColony records. The evidence is persuasive that the Thomas Munson who was recorded as being baptized in St. Nicholas Church in Rattlesden, County Suffolk, England on September 13, 1612 was the same man who later distinguishedhimself in the public affairs of colonial New Haven. The principal tie isthe age listed on his gravestone.. aged 73 years, which links well withthe baptismal record. The Church records document that the Thomas Munson of Rattlesden was theson of John and Elizabeth Munson. John was baptized 14 Oct 1571 and wasburied 26 Nov 1650. Elizabeth was buried 3 Jan 1634/5. John was the sonof Richard and Margery (Barnes) Munson. Richard was buried at Rattlesdenon 3 Dec 1590, while Margery was buried there 7 Feb 1622/3. (The Munson Family of County Suffolk, England and New Haven Connecticut,Milton Rubincam, The American Genealogist, January 1941.) Thomas Munson of Hartford and New Haven married Joanna and their marriageproduced 3 children; Elizabeth, Samuel, and Hannah. The Munson Record Volume I dedicates sixty pages to recounting the activities of Thomas Munson during his life at the colonial New Haven Colony.1 | |
| GEDCOM | Johanna Mew; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Birth | 13 September 1612 | Carlton, Licolnshire OR Rattlesden, Suffolk, England1 |
| Marriage | 1639 | Johanna Mew; Connecticut1 |
| Death | 7 March 1685 | New Haven, New Haven Co., Connecticut1 |
| Family | Johanna Mew b. 1611, d. 13 December 1678 | |
| Child | 1. | Elizabeth Munson+ b. 1642, d. 18 Dec 17061 |
| Father | George Hubbard1 | |
| Mother | Mary Bishop1 d. 14 September 1665 |
| GEDCOM | Richard Harrison; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Birth | 1635 | Wethersfield, Connecticut1 |
| Family | Richard Harrison b. 1620 | |
| Child | 1. | Samuel Harrison+ b. a 1659, d. 7 Jan 17121 |
| Note | A DIGEST OF THE EARLY CONNECTICUT PROBATE RECORDS. 1677 to 1687. Page 227a-227b Name: George Hubbard Location: Middletown He died 16 March, 1684-5. Invt. œ243-10-00. Taken 13 May, 1685, by GilesHamlin, Nathaniel White, William Warde. Legatees: the Widow, son Josephage 42 years, Daniel 41, Samuel 37, Nathaniel 33, Richard 30, Mary (thewife of Thomas Ranny) 44, Elizabeth (the wife of Thomas Wetmore) 25 yearsof age. Will dated 2 May, 1681. I George Hubbard of Middletown, being about 80 years of age, yet incomfortable health of bodie and having the use of my understanding asformerly, do make this my last Will & Testament: Imprimis: I give to my Eldest son Joseph Hubbard, besids what I haveformerly given him, one Acre of my meadow At a place called pasen chaugeon the East sid the Great River, to ly on the North sid the Cricke whichRuns through my Land. It. I give to my son Danill Hubard, besids what Igave him formaly, two Acres of Swompe at the west end of my Long meadowswompe Next the bogie meadow. It. I give to my son Samuel, besides what Iformerly gave him, the on halfe of my halfe mile Lott on the East sid thegreat River, divided by the List in 1673. It. I give to my son NathanielHubard my peice of bogie meadow, being about on acre & quarter, LyingNext Mr. Giles Hamlins meadow; more over I give to my sayd son Nathanielall that my meadow on the South sid of the Crick at pason chag on theEast sid the Great River; more over I give to my sayd son the one halfeof my Leaven acre Lott at the South End of the towne; I give allso to mysayd son the on Halfe of my Great Lott at the Long Swamp, as allso the onhalfe of my great Lott in the westermost Rang of Lotts. It. I give to mydaughter Elizabeth Hubard All the Rest of my Land on the East sid theGreat River, besides what is formerly Desposed of, both which is Layd out& which is Lotted for by the List of Estate in the yeare 1673, only myhalf mille Lott excepted; It. I give to my Daughter Mary Rany fourtyshillings out of my Estate, but on further consideration instead of thatfourty shillings I give my sayd daughter the on halfe of my halfe MilleLott on the East sid the Great River, devided by the List in 1673. It. Igive to my son Richard Hubard my hous I now Dwell in & my barne and allother buildings, with my home Lott they stand on; as also my Long meadowLand & the Rest of my Long meadow swampe besids that I have given to myson Danill, hee allowing my son Daniel a Lamas highway to goe to theSwampe I give him if need Require; more over I give to my sayd son theother halfe of my Leaven Acre Lott at the south end of the towne, asallso the other halfe of my Great Lott at the Long Swampe, & Likewise theother halfe of my great Lott in the Westermost Rang of Lotts. Moreover itis my meaning herein, and my will is, that my sayd son Richard shall bemy solle Executor, Injoyning him to provid Comfortably for his motherDuring her widow hood, And to pay all my Just Debts for my DesentBuriall; more over I give to my Loving wife Elizabeth Hubard all myhousould Goods During her Natural Life, and after her Deseas my will isthat my houshould Goods be equally Devided between nathaniel And Richard& Elizabeth, Except the Great Kettle, which I will to my son Richard. Andfarther it is my will that my Loving wife shall have the South end of myhous To Dwell in by her self if shee see caus, & rome in the seler forher nesesary use During her widow hood. More over on fartherConsideration my will is that my wife Shall have halfe my hom Lott &halfe my orchard during her widow hud, as also on Cowe, And soe to providfor her selfe, & that my son Richard shall pay her three pownds pr yearof Corent pay of the Country During her natural Life. George X Hubard, senior. Upon farther Consideration I see cause to give the whole eleven acres ofLand over the two Sticks brooke by the fulling mill to my Son Nathaniel. George X Hubard, senior. Signed in presents of us: Sar. Samuel X Ward. John Hall senior, EbenezerHubbard. I Request my Loving brethren Robert Warner & Deacon John Hall to be theover seers to the performance of my will. 27 February, 1683-4. Court Record, Page 112--3d September, 1685: Will Proven. Connecticut Puritan Settlers, 1633-1845 Viewing records 1-2 of 2 Matches Appendix, Containing Additions and Corrections. Hubbard, George, in 1665, certified before William Leete, at Guilford,the consideration paid Lowheag, by the inhabitants of Wethersfield, forsix miles in breadth on both sides of the river, and six deep from theriver west, and three deep from the river east, in Wethersfield. He wason the committee of the General Court in March, '37, with Talcott, Masonand others. While he remained in the colony he was an important man atthe General Court, and upon committees appointed by the Court. He was oneof the first settlers in the colony--was appointed with two others, in'56, to survey the town of Wethersfield--was a committee to the GeneralCourt in '37 and '38, and a deputy in '39 in April, August and September,and was one of the leading men in the colony. He resided at Wethersfield,but remained in the colony but a few years before he removed to Milford,then to Giulford, and afterwards to Middletown, where he died in 1684,aged about 80. Children, Joseph, Daniel, Nathaniel, Samuel, Elizabeth,Mary Ranny, and Richard. (His wife, Elizabeth.) Joseph, of Middletown,died in '86--his children were, Joseph, 15 years old, Robert 13, George11, John 8, and Elizabeth 3. A Part of the Early Marriages, Births, and Baptisms, in Hartford, Ct.,from Record. Marriages by John Marsh, Esq. Daniel, son of George Hubbard, bap. Dec. 7, 1645. George, son of Geo. Hubbard, bap. Dec. 15, 1650. Colonial Families of the United States of America: Volume 5 ISSUE DEACON GEORGE HUBBARD, b. in England; d. January, 1683; emigrated toAmerica circa 1635, and with his wife and son George and other settlerscame overland from Massachusetts and located in Windsor, Hartford, andWethersfield; m. Mary BISHOP, d. 14th September, 1675, dau. probably ofJohn and Anne BISHOP. Genealogical and Family History of the State of Connecticut, Vol. I-IV Genealogical and Family History of the State of Connecticut: A Record ofthe Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwealth and theFounding of a Nation. Volume III Rogers (The Fowler Line). (II) John , son of William Fowler , was born in England , died atMilford, Connecticut , September 14, 1676 . He married there, in 1646 ,Mary Hubbard , who died April 13, 1703 , at Guilford , daughter of GeorgeHubbard , immigrant.1 | |
| GEDCOM | Mary Bishop; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 |
| Family | Mary Bishop d. 14 September 1665 | |
| Child | 1. | Sarah Hubbard+ b. 16351 |
| Father | John Bishop1 | |
| Mother | Anne (?)1 |
| GEDCOM | George Hubbard; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 | |
| Death | 14 September 1665 | Connecticut1 |
| Family | George Hubbard | |
| Child | 1. | Sarah Hubbard+ b. 16351 |
| GEDCOM | Anne (?); Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 |
| Family | Anne (?) | |
| Child | 1. | Mary Bishop+ d. 14 Sep 16651 |
| GEDCOM | John Bishop; Unknown GEDCOM tag: _STA MARRIED1 |
| Family | John Bishop | |
| Child | 1. | Mary Bishop+ d. 14 Sep 16651 |
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Compiler:
Kathryn Bassett
1080 N Holliston Ave, Pasadena CA 91104-3014
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Site updated on 11 Aug 2007