Ancestors of Robert Erwin William Juch
Thirteenth Generation
(Continued)
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7234. Isaac Wheeler 1 was born in of Charlestown, Suffolk Co., MA. He married Frances Gleason.
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They had the following children:
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Isaac Wheeler was born in England. |
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ii |
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Thomas Wheeler was born in England. |
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| 3617 |
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Elizabeth Wheeler was born 8 Jul 1641 and died 14 Jun 1704. | |
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Sarah Wheeler 1 was born 2 16 Mar 1643 in Malden, Middlesex Co., MA. She died 2 1 Dec 1717 in Malden, Middlesex Co., MA and was buried in Malden, Middlesex Co., MA.
Source: Pioneers of MA, p 199
Source: Record of My Ancestry, Charles L. Newhall |
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7236.
Joseph Hills is printed as #3610.
7237.
Rose Clarke is printed as #3611.
They had the following children:
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Hannah Hills.
Source: History of Malden
Source: New England Historical Register XLIX 146
Source: The Record of My Ancestry, Charles L. Newhall
Source: Will of Joseph Hills, 14 Sep 1687, Suffolk Co. wills x 248
printed in N.E.H.S. Reg. VIII, 309
Source: Pioneers of MA, p 230 |
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Elizabeth Hills was born 1626 in Billericay, Essex, England and was christened 2 Aug 1629 in Great Burstead, Billericay, Essex, England.
Source: History of Malden
Source: New England Historical Register XLIX 146
Source: The Record of My Ancestry, Charles L. Newhall
Source: Will of Joseph Hills, 14 Sep 1687, Suffolk Co. wills x 248
printed in N.E.H.S. Reg. VIII, 309
Source: Pioneers of MA, p 230 |
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Mary Hills was born May 1627 in Billericay, Essex, England and was christened 2 Aug 1629 in Great Burstead, Billericay, Essex, England. She died 11 Jul 1674 in Malden, Middlesex Co., MA.
Source: History of Malden
Source: New England Historical Register XLIX 146
Source: The Record of My Ancestry, Charles L. Newhall
Source: Will of Joseph Hills, 14 Sep 1687, Suffolk Co. wills x 248
printed in N.E.H.S. Reg. VIII, 309
Source: Pioneers of MA, p 230 |
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| 3618 |
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Joseph Hills was christened 2 Aug 1629 and died Nov 1653. | |
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John Hills was born 31 Mar 1631 in Essex, England and was christened 1631 in All Saints Ch, Malden, Essex, England. He died 28 Jun 1652 in Malden, Middlesex Co., MA.
Source: History of Malden
Source: New England Historical Register XLIX 146
Source: The Record of My Ancestry, Charles L. Newhall
Source: Will of Joseph Hills, 14 Sep 1687, Suffolk Co. wills x 248
printed in N.E.H.S. Reg. VIII, 309
Source: Pioneers of MA, p 230
Source: All Saints Church baptismal register |
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Rebecca Hills 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 was christened 6 20 Apr 1634 in Great Burstead, Billericay, Essex, England. She died 6 6 Jun 1674 in Malden, Middlesex Co., MA. |
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Stephen Hills was born 1 May 1636 in Malden, Essex, England.
Source: History of Malden
Source: New England Historical Register XLIX 146
Source: The Record of My Ancestry, Charles L. Newhall
Source: Will of Joseph Hills, 14 Sep 1687, Suffolk Co. wills x 248
printed in N.E.H.S. Reg. VIII, 309
Source: Pioneers of MA, p 230 |
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viii |
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Sarah Hills was born 14 Aug 1637. She died 15 Aug 1637.
Source: History of Malden
Source: New England Historical Register XLIX 146
Source: The Record of My Ancestry, Charles L. Newhall
Source: Will of Joseph Hills, 14 Sep 1687, Suffolk Co. wills x 248
printed in N.E.H.S. Reg. VIII, 309
Source: Pioneers of MA, p 230 |
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Gershom Hills was born 27 Jul 1639 in Charlestown, Suffolk Co., MA and was christened 17 Feb 1640.
Source: History of Malden
Source: New England Historical Register XLIX 146
Source: The Record of My Ancestry, Charles L. Newhall
Source: Will of Joseph Hills, 14 Sep 1687, Suffolk Co. wills x 248
printed in N.E.H.S. Reg. VIII, 309
Source: Pioneers of MA, p 230 |
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Mehitable Hills was born 1 Jan 1641 in Malden, Middlesex Co., MA. He died Jul 1653.
Source: History of Malden
Source: New England Historical Register XLIX 146
Source: The Record of My Ancestry, Charles L. Newhall
Source: Will of Joseph Hills, 14 Sep 1687, Suffolk Co. wills x 248
printed in N.E.H.S. Reg. VIII, 309
Source: Pioneers of MA, p 230 |
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7240. John Francis Sprague was born 26 Mar 1633 in Duxbury, Plymouth Co., MA. He died 26 Mar 1676 in Pawtucket, Providence Co., RI and was buried in Forest Dale Cemetery, Malden, Middlesex Co., MA. John married Joanna Warren on 15 Aug 1623 in Fordington, St. George, Dorsetshire, England. [Parents]
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7241. Joanna Warren was born 1603 in Fordington, St. George, Dorset, England. She died 24 Feb 1679 in Charlestown, Middlesex Co., MA.
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They had the following children:
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7242. John Crawford was born 1600 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA. He died 12 Aug 1634 in James City Co., VA and was buried in Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA. John married Winifred. [Parents]
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7243. Winifred was born 1603 in Ayrshire, Scotland. She died 1701 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA.
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They had the following children:
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7280. Richard Snow 1 was born 21 Dec 1608 in Barnstaple, Devonshire, England. He died 5 May 1677 in Woburn, Middlesex Co., MA. Richard married Annis Barrat on 1639 in Barbados.
Richard immigrated 20 May 1635 to Barbados. He signed a will 30 Nov 1676. [Parents]
It has been stated that Richard Snow was a passenger on the "Expedition" and the "Alexander". Which is correct or are both somehow right?
From Tom Failla, Tomfaill@aol.com:
The Will of Richard Snow of Woubourne in the county of Middlesex in the Massachusetts collony in new england altho weake in body yet perfect in sences do make this will and testament to dispose of that little estate the lord hath bestowed on mee; i do make my beloved wife Anis Snow and my youngest son Zachary Snow to be my Executores. I do bequeath to my eldest son John Snow one parcell of meddow that he hath now in possession: It : to my son James Snow I do bequeath one parcell of land in hungry plain feill halfe my land there that is to say halfe my broke up land from the end of the broke up land to run with a straight line to the swampe and halfe my lott att the Cedar swampe; and one parcel of meadow called hart hole; and one parcell of meddow in mapple meddow from a point of upland in the meddow with a straight line to the river; and a third part of my devision of timber and a third of what is to be layd out: It: to my son Samuell Snow I do bequeath hafe my land joyning to my house and hafe the swampe with all the conveniencyes: and two akers of meddow on the other side of mapple meddow river: and a third part of my devision of timber: and a third part of what is to be layd out: and halfe my meddow at Steprocke: and the rest of my land att hungry plain to be equally devided between my son Samuell and my son Zachary: It: I do require tha tmy sons equally do pay to my beloved wife twenty bushells of corne yearly as followeth: five bushells of wheat and five of ry: and five bushells of barley: and five bushells of Indian corne: and the keeping of two cowes summer and winter yearly; and foure cords of wood yearly and after my funerall and my legacyes thus bestowed: I make my beloved wife Anis and my son Zachary my executores this 30th. of the elevent month 1676: unto which we have sett out hands
Witness our hands RICHARDSNOW
his X mark
Francis Wyman
Allen Convers
Zachariah Convers
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7281. Annis Barrat 1 was born 1616 in England. She died after 1677 in Woburn, Middlesex Co., MA.
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They had the following children:
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John Snow 1, 2 was born 1640 in Woburn, Middlesex Co., MA. He died 25 Nov 1706 in Woburn, Middlesex Co., MA. |
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James Snow 1 was born 1642 in Woburn, Middlesex Co., MA. He died 28 Jan 1707/1708 in Lancaster, Worcester Co., MA. |
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Daniel Snow 1 was born 4 Feb 1644/1645 in Woburn, Middlesex Co., MA. He died 18 Jul 1646 in Woburn, Middlesex Co., MA. |
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| 3640 |
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Samuel Snow was born 28 May 1647 and died 28 Nov 1717. | |
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Zachariah Snow 1 was born 29 Mar 1649 in Woburn, Middlesex Co., MA. He died 14 Apr 1711 in Woburn, Middlesex Co., MA. |
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7282. John Wilson 1 married Hannah James.
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They had the following children:
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Sarah Wilson was born about 1648 and died 15 Jun 1686. |
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7296. John Trowbridge The Elder was christened 25 Mar 1570 in St Mary Magdelaine, Taunton, Somersetshire, England. He died 25 Jul 1649 in Taunton, Somersetshire, England. John married Agnes Prowse on 31 Jul 1597 in St Peters, Tiverton, England. [Parents]
John Trowbridge was sole son and h. at his father's death 1620, and served Taunton as Mayor & Magistrate 1629 & 1637, and also as warden of St. Mary Magdalen, constable & portreve of Taunton castle manor. He m.(2) 11 Mar. 1623/4 Alice Reed of Tiverton. (The Gen., cit, pp. 1-2, 13, 15, 25 ).
"The Trowbridge Ancestry in England" by Donald Lines Jacobus, THE AMERICAN GENEALOGIST, 18:3, pps. 129-137)
JOHN TROWBRIDGE was even more prominent than his father. He was a wool merchant and had a shop next to his father on FORE STREET. Monies collected in 1611 for the relief of plague victims at Minehead and Dunster were brought to his house, and in 1625 he supervised the repair of the TAUNTON HOUSE OF CORRECTION, and provided a field at WEST MONKTON for tents to quarantine travellers suspected of bringing the plague from LONDON to TAUNTON. He was regularily churchwarden of St. Mary Magdalen, twice mayor of TAUNTON (1629-30 and 1637-8), and traded with LONDON and BRISTOL.
Rhoades, Trowbridge and Related Families 929.273 R346C He was a man of considerable wealth and became Chief Constable of Taunton and was elected major of Taunton.
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7297. Agnes Prowse was christened 15 Apr 1576 in Tiverton, Devonshire, England. She was buried 6 Jun 1622 in Taunton, Somersetshire, England. [Parents]
AGNES (or ANNIS) PROWSE, was bapt. Tiverton 15 April 1576, and m. to John Trowbridge, bapt. St. Mary Magdalen Church 25 Mar. 1570, son of Thomas(Sr.). The marriage was preceded by a settlement made by Thos. which granted to Agnes an annuity of 30 for life issuing from all his lands at Rowbarton, occupied by his mother-in-law, Alice Hutchings, for her life. On the same day, John was admitted to a life interest in his father's properties at Obridge and Staplegrove and Pyrland, partly occupied by Thomas' wife Johane (nee Hutchings). Agnes' marriage took place at St. Peter's, Tiverton, 31 July 1597, 13 1/2 months before her father's death. Agnes herself was bur. Taunton 6 June 1622. The above Thomas Trowbridge Sr. was a leading citizen and charitable founder, a mercer, with a Tudor mansion, extant, in the high street, and had served as constable and portreve of the castle manor.
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John and Agnes had the following children:
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Thomas Trowbridge was born 8 Feb 1597/1598 and was buried 7 Feb 1671/1672. | |
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ii |
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Elizabeth Trowbridge was christened 18 Feb 1598/1599 in St Mary Mag, Taunton, Somerset, England. She was buried 7 Feb 1672/1673. |
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John Trowbridge was christened 31 May 1601 in Taunton, Somersetshire, England. He died Dec 1630. |
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Prudence Trowbridge was christened 3 Feb 1602/1603 in Taunton, Somersetshire, England. |
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Agnes Trowbridge was christened 10 Feb 1604/1605 in Taunton, Somersetshire, England. She died 14 Nov 1637 in Taunton, Somersetshire, England. |
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William Trowbridge was christened 22 Mar 1607/1608 in Taunton, Somersetshire, England. He was buried 27 Mar 1616. |
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James Trowbridge was christened 3 Dec 1609 in Taunton, Somersetshire, England. He was buried 22 Oct 1638. |
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Joan Trowbridge was christened 21 May 1612 in Taunton, Somersetshire, England. She was buried 14 Oct 1616. |
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Tracy Trowbridge was christened 7 May 1615 in Taunton, Somersetshire, England. |
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7298. John Marshall The Younger was christened 1570 in St Mary Arches, Exeter, Devon, England. He died 17 Aug 1624 in Exeter, Devon, England. John married Alice Bevys on 30 Aug 1595 in St Mary Arches, Exeter, Devon, England. [Parents]
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7299. Alice Bevys was christened 7 Jun 1572 in St Mary Arches, Exeter, Devon, England. She died 7 Jan 1630/1631 in Exeter, Devon, England and was buried 13 Jan 1630/1631 in Exeter, Devon, England. [Parents]
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They had the following children:
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Jane Marshall was born before 29 Jun 1598 and was christened 29 Jun 1598 in St Mary Arches, Exeter, Devon, England. She was buried 30 May 1600. |
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John Marshall was born before 17 Jun 1599 and was christened 17 Jun 1599 in St Mary Arches, Exeter, Devon, England. He was buried 20 Mar 1599/1600. |
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Alice Marshall was born before 29 Jun 1600 and was christened 29 Jun 1600 in St Mary Arches, Exeter, Devon, England. |
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Grace Marshall was born before 6 May 1602 and was christened 6 May 1602 in St Mary Arches, Exeter, Devon, England. She was buried 11 Jan 1619/1620. |
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| 3649 |
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Elizabeth Marshall was christened 24 Mar 1602/1603 and died 1641. | |
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Jane Marshall was born before 18 Mar 1603/1604 and was christened 18 Mar 1603/1604 in St Mary Arches, Exeter, Devon, England. |
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Anne Marshall was born before 26 Mar 1607 and was christened 26 Mar 1607 in St Mary Arches, Exeter, Devon, England. She was buried 14 Nov 1607. |
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James Marshall was born before 22 Jan 1608/1609 and was christened 22 Jan 1608/1609 in St Mary Arches, Exeter, Devon, England. He was buried 26 Jan 1664/1665. |
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John Marshall was born before 19 Jul 1610 and was christened 19 Jul 1610 in St Mary Arches, Exeter, Devon, England. He was buried 16 Dec 1630. |
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Susanna Marshall was born before 29 Sep 1611 and was christened 29 Sep 1611 in St Mary Arches, Exeter, Devon, England. |
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Richard Marshall was born before 5 Mar 1612/1613 and was christened 5 Mar 1612/1613 in St Mary Arches, Exeter, Devon, England. He was buried 15 Jun 1635 in St Mary Arches, Exeter, Devon, England. |
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7312. John Perry was born about 1565 in London, Middlesex, England.
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He had the following children:
| 3656 |
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Edmund Perry was born 27 Jan 1588/1589 and died about 1636. |
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7324. Simon Tuttle was born in Ringstead, Northampton, England. He died 15 Jun 1630 in Ringstead, Northampton, England. Simon married Isabel Wells. [Parents]
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7325. Isabel Wells was born about 1565 in Ringstead, Northampton, England. She died about 1635 in New Haven, New Haven Co., CT. [Parents]
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They had the following children:
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Henry Tuttle was born 1580 in Tharston, Norfolk, England and was christened 1582 in Salixham, Norfolk, England. He died 26 Mar 1618 in Tharston, Norfolk, England and was buried 26 Mar 1618. |
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Dorothy Tuttle was born 1594 in Burton Latimer, Northampton, England. She died in London, Middlesex, England. |
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Thomas Tuttle was born 1594 in Burton Latimer, Northampton, England. |
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John Tuttle was born 1596 in St Albans, Hertfordshire, England and was christened 4 Jun 1596 in Holcot. He died 30 Dec 1656 in Carrickfergus, Northern Ireland. |
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Simon Tuttle was born 1596 in Ringstead, Northampton, England. He died 14 Dec 1630 in Burton Latimer, Northampton, England and was buried 14 Dec 1630. |
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Richard Tuttle was born about 1600 in Ringstead, Northampton, England. He died 8 May 1640 in Boston, Suffolk Co., MA. |
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Henry Tuttle was born 1605 in St Albans, Hertfordshire, England. He died 30 Dec 1656 in Carrickfergus, N IRL. |
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John Tuttle was born 1607 in Ringstead, Northampton, England. He died 10 Dec 1656 in Carrickfergus, N IRL. |
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| 3662 |
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William Tuttle was born 26 Dec 1607 and died Jun 1673. | |
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Henry Tuttle was born 1612 in Ringstead, Northampton, England. |
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7326. Edward Mathews was born about 1592. He married Elizabeth Nashe on 6 Apr 1612 in Digswell, Hertfordshire, England.
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7327. Elizabeth Nashe was christened 5 Jul 1592 in Digswell, Hertfort, England. [Parents]
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They had the following children:
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Robert Mathews was christened 19 Feb 1614/1615 in Digswell, Hertfordshire, England. |
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| 3663 |
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Elizabeth Mathews was born about 1612 and died 30 Dec 1684. |
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7490. Gerrit Frederickse Lansing was born about 1617 in Hasselt, Overijssel, Netherlands. He died about 1653 in Netherlands. Gerrit married Elizabeth Hendricks ten Kate about 1637 in Netherlands. [Parents]
The Lansing Family, Preface
"The descendants of Gerrit Frederickse Lansing, son of Frederick Lansing, a citizen of Hasselt, Province of Overijssel, Holland, comprise one of America's oldest and most distinguished families.
"The family is closely associated with the founding of the first European settlements in the valley of the Upper Hudson, at what is now Albany, Gerrit Frederickse Lansing having arrived in America during the period when the manorial grants were in their early stages of development. The first manorial grant in this region was issued under authority from the Lords States-General of the Netherlands to Killian Van Rensselaer, a wealthy merchant of Amsterdam, who in 1630 purchased from the Indians the lands in the vicinity of Fort Orange (Albany) and founded the Manor of Rensselaerwyck. This tract contained some seven hundred thousand acres, measured twenty-four miles along the Hudson river with a breadth on either bank of twenty-four miles, and included the lands now comprising the counties of Albany, Columbia and Rensselaer. The first settlers for the new colony sailed from Trexel, Holland, in the ship Unity in command of Jan Brower, and arrived off the mouth of the River Mauretius (Hudson River) on May 24, 1630. Others settlers soon followed and the Manor of Rensselaerwyck rapidly increased in population and importance, the largest settlement being on the lands lying near Fort Orange and comprising the village of Beverwyck (Albany).
"Gerrit Frederickse Lansing, son of Frederick Lansing, the ancestor of the Lansing Family in America, arrived at New Amsterdam (New York) with his family about 1640, and a few years later was established at Rensselaerwyck. His descendants took a most active part in the affairs of the new colony, the name appearing with great frequency throughout the civil and military records.
"Killian Van Rensselaer, Patroon and Lord of the Manor of Rensselaerwyck, died in 1647, and the estate descended to his son, Johannes, then a minor. Brandt Arentse Van Slectenhorst was appointed Director to represent the young Patroon. His son, Sieur Gerrit Van Slectenhorst married Altje Lansing, daughter of Gerrit Frederickse Lansing.
"In 1664 the Province of New Amsterdam passed into the hands of the English. The village of Beverwyck was renamed Albany in honor of the Duke of York and Albany, but in 1673 the Province reverted to the Dutch and the name Albany was changed to Williamstadt. In 1674 the English again securing control the name Williamstadt was changed to Albany. In 1683 the Province was divided up into regular English shires or counties. The English Government, however, recognized the rights of the Van Rensselaers to the Manor of Rensselaerwyck and Governor Donegan issued to the heirs of Killian Van Rensselaer a Patent confirming the original grant, with the exception of those lands comprising the City of Albany. Stephen Van Rensselaer, Patroon of Rensselaerwyck, married Elizabeth, daughter of Elizabeth Lansing and Stephanus Groesbeck.
"In 1686 the City of Albany was granted its charter, Peter Schuyler being the first Mayor. His daughter Geertruy Schuyler was the wife of Johannes Lansing."
Page 1 footnote
"Gerrit Frederickse Lansing was a citizen of Hasselt, Province of Overijssel, Holland. He came to New Amsterdam (New York) about 1640 and was on of the early settlers of Rensselaerwyck. He died and his widow married Wouter Van Den Uythof of Albany. The heirs of Gerrit Frederickse Lansing executed a Power of Attorney in favor of Jan Barentse ten Kate of Zwolle and Gysbert Janse Vermeer of Hasselt, Holland, on October 3, 1697.(Albany County deed book No. 3, page 51.)"
It is now known that Gerrit came first alone to the New World. He returned to the Netherlands and died there. His widow remarried and came to Albany with her husband and children.
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7491. Elizabeth Hendricks ten Kate was born about 1615 in Borne, Overijssel, Netherlands. She died before 14 Oct 1691 in Albany, Albany Co., NY.
Elizabeth immigrated Sep 1654 to New York.
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They had the following children:
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Aeltien Lansing "Aeltie" was christened 23 Oct 1637 in Hasselt, Overijssel, Netherlands. |
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Hendrick Gerrits Lansing was born 1638 in Hasselt, Overijssel, Netherlands. He died 11 Jul 1709 in Albany, Albany Co., NY. |
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| 3745 |
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Gijsbertje Lansing was born about 1639 and was buried Dec 1695. | |
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Johannes Gerrits Lansing was born about 1640 in Hasselt, Overijssel, Netherlands. He died 26 Feb 1727/1728 in Albany, Albany Co., NY and was buried 28 Feb 1727/1728 in Albany, Albany Co., NY. |
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Gerrit Gerrits Lansing was born about 1641 in Hasselt, Overijssel, Netherlands. He died 20 Jul 1708 in Albany, Albany Co., NY. |
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Hillegien Lansing "Hillertie" was christened 9 Oct 1650 in Hasselt, Overijssel, Netherlands. She died 1709 in Albany, Albany Co., NY. |
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7492. Thomas Sanders married Sarah Cornelise van Gorcum on 16 Sep 1640 in New Amsterdam.
Collections on History of Albany, p. 160
Sanders, Thomas, smith, of Amsterdam, m. Sarah Cornelise Van Gorcum, in New Amsterdam, Sept. 16, 1640. She d. in Albany, in Dec. 1669. He received a patent from Gov. Kieft for a house and 25 morgens of land on Manhattan island. In 1654, he owned a house and lot in Beverwyck, which he sold to Jan Van Aecken. He probably returned to New Amsterdam. Ch: bp. in New Amsterdam; Robert, Nov. 10, 1641: Cornelis, Nov. 25, 1643; Cornelis, Nov. 17, 1644; Thomas, July 14, 1647.
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7493. Sarah Cornelise van Gorcum died Dec 1669 in Albany, Albany Co., NY.
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They had the following children:
| 3746 |
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Robert Sanders was christened 10 Nov 1641 and was buried 1 May 1703. | |
M |
ii |
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Cornelis Sanders was christened 25 Nov 1643 in New York City, NY. |
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Cornelis Sanders was christened 17 Nov 1644 in New York City, NY. |
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Thomas Sanders was christened 14 Jul 1647 in New York City, NY.
SANDERS, Thomas, bolter, of New York, son of the last, had the following ch. bp. in New York: Robert, Oct. 4, 1696; Styntje, Dec. 26, 1697; Robert, Jan. 1, 1700; Jacob, Oct. 19, 1701; Elsie, Oct. 27, 1703; Anneke, Jan. 30, 1706; Maritie, May 13, 1708; Jacob, June 9, 1712; Beatrix, Sept. 25, 1715. |
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7494. Barent Baltus 1, 2 was born about 1610 in Lippstadt, Westphalia, Germany. He was buried 19 Nov 1659 in Flatbush, Queens, NY. Barent married Maijken Laurens de Guijter on 29 Jan 1635/1636 in Haarlem, Noord Holland, Netherlands.
Barent Baltus was the progenitor of the Van Kleeck family in America and Canada. As a young man from Lipstadt, in Westphalia, in the present Germany, he married in Haarlem, Province of North Holland, The Netherlands, Sara Pieters, a young woman of Haarlem. About 4 1/2 years later, 29 January 1636, Barent B., as a widower married Mayken Quiters, a young woman of Haarlem. During the period 1651 Barent brought his family to the Dutch colony of New Netherlands, Midwout/Flatbush on Western Long Island. That Barent died before 19 November 1659 is evidenced by the fact that on that date a suit was brought against his widow for payment of masters wages amounting to six guilders. From this it is inferred that Barent Baltus was in some way identified with a shipping or maritime business although no confirmation of this had been found. The origin of the name Van Kleeck is unknown. While many of the old Dutch families derive their names from towns in Holland and from which the progenitor came, this does not hold true with respect to the name Van Kleeck. The name is unknown in Holland and cannot be linked to any town, village, diocese or locality. Van Kleeck as a surname first appears at the baptism of Peter, son of Baltus Barents, at Bergen, New Jersey, October 1685, and at the burial of a daughter in 1683, the father's name is shown as Baltus Barentse Van Kleeck.
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7495. Maijken Laurens de Guijter 1, 2 was christened 17 Aug 1611 in Haarlem, Noord Holland, Netherlands. She died 20 Oct 1647. [Parents]
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They had the following children:
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Cartelijntie Barents van Kleeck was christened 18 Jan 1636/1637 in Haarlem, Noord Holland, Netherlands. She was buried 23 Mar 1721/1722 in Albany, Albany Co., NY.
The first reference to Catelyntje is in 1660, when she witnessed the
baptism of her sister Jannetie's son John, and the next in 1668 in the
same connection for her nephew Assudius Harberding.
Source: Mention in will of John Harberdinck, Abstracts of Wills, Liber 9,
p.440 |
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Jannettje van Kleeck was christened 1 Sep 1638 in Haarlem, Noord Holland, Netherlands. She was buried 31 Jul 1727 in Albany, Albany Co., NY.
Source: Mention in will of John Harberdinck, Abstracts of Wills, Liber 9,
p.440
In Dutch church records she was called "van Haerlem". Sometime during
1660 Jannettje made a voyage to Europe, for what purpose, and whether
accompanied by her husband or not, is not known, but January 11, 1661,
"Jannetje Barents, widow of Jan Guisthout" is entered on the passenger
list of the ship "Golden Eagle" sailing for America. Her husband's death
apparently left her without resources, for August 16, 1663, she filed a
Petition for a writ empowering her to surrender all claim to her late
husband's estate in favor of his creditors, mention being also made of
her infant child, (Dutch MSS., Albany, Vol. 10, pg. 274) but September 6,
1663, the creditors waived all claims against her. Shortly after the
settlement of this matter she married her second husband, Jan Petersen
Bosch. In 1686 Jan Petersen Bosch and Jannetje Barents, his wife, were
living on Smith Street, New York City, New York. (Memorial History, City
of NY, Vol. 1, pg. 451)
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen &
Edith
M. McIntosh Hall
marriage:
1. D-221, ibid. |
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F |
iii |
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Maijken Barents van Kleeck was christened 25 Dec 1639 in Haarlem, Noord Holland, Netherlands. She died 1723 in New York City, NY.
Prior to her marriage, but two references to Mayken Barents' appear; the
first, April 25, 1662, when she was plaintiff in a suit vs. a servant of
Egbert van Borsum in NY (Court Records of New Amsterdam, Vol. 4, pg. 67),
and the second September 29, 1662, when she witnessed the baptism in NY
of a child of Hendrick Jansen Ruyter and Tryntje Willems. In 1674, "John
Harberding" is on a list of the substantial citizens of New York City,
with an estate rated at $800 (see "Mem. History, City NY," Vol. 1, pg.
362.) In 1686 "Jan Harberdinck" and his wife Mayken Barents were living
on High Street, New York City. (Memorial History, City of NY, Vol. 1, pg.
450).
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen &
Edith
M. McIntosh Hall
2. D-236: Abstracts of Wills on File in New York City, 1708-1728
marriage:
1. D-221, ibid.
2. D-236, ibid.
death:
1. D-236, ibid. |
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| 3747 |
F |
iv |
Elsie Barentse van Kleeck was born 10 Aug 1641 and died 28 Dec 1734. | |
F |
v |
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Saertie van Kleeck was christened 3 Jul 1643 in Haarlem, Noord Holland, Netherlands. She died about 1671 in NY.
Sara evidently died soon after the birth of her son, for her husband
married again in November of the same year, 1671 (Ref. Records Dutch
Church, NY).
birth:
1. D-221: The Van Benthuysen Genealogy by Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen &
Edith
M. McIntosh Hall |
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|
M |
vi |
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Capt. Baltus Barents van Kleeck was born 25 Nov 1644 in Haarlem, Noord Holland, Netherlands and was christened 6 Aug 1645 in Haarlem, Noord Holland, Netherlands. He died 9 Apr 1717 in Poughkeepsie, Dutchess Co., NY.
Source: The Van Kleeck Family, Albert Van Kleeck, 1909
Source: An Account of Barent Baltus, the Progenitor of the Van Kleeck
Family in the U.S. and Canada, Van Kleeck and Van Benthuysen, 1958, in
NEHGS Library
Source: D.A.R. Patriot Index, p.701
Baltus first wife, Maritje Ten Eyck, was buried in 1676 in Flatbush as
"wife of Baltus Barentszen".
Baltus moved first to Albany then to Bergen, New Jersey, and in 1687 was
in Poughkeepsie where he built the first stone house and became one of
the largest holder of real estate in Dutchess County, New York. Baltus
was one of the first settlers of Poughkeepsie. His house was near what is
now the corner of Mill and Vassar Streets. It had very thick walls which
were pierced near the eves and gables with loop-holes for muskets to ward
off any Indian attacks. It stood until 1835 when it was torn down.
Adjoining the house was a family burial plot which remained until the
house was demolished. During the Revolution the house was the scene of
may patriotic meetings and the New York Legislature met there in 1788.
Baltus represented Dutchess in the 16th Colonial Assembly, which sat from
May 3 to July 21, 1715. He was elected to the 17th New York Colonial
Assemblies, which sat, at intervals, for eleven years, 1716-1726, but
served only from its beginning, June 5, 1716 to the spring of 1717, when
he died. He was succeeded May 4, 1717, by Johannes Terbosch. About 1776
some of the descendants of Baltus emigrated to Canada and formed a
settlement in Prescott County, Ontario, and named it Van Kleeck's Hill,
but the great majority remained in Dutchess County and were loyal to the
cause of freedom.
Dutchess County
from: " The Concise History of Dutchess County"
Hope Farm Press & Bookshop 252 Main Street Saugerties NY 12477
914-246-3522
Although Dutchess was mapped out as a county in 1683, first legal
residence in the county was not established until four years later under
a land purchase from the Indians with confirmation of title by the
Colonial Governor. Robert Sanders, an Englishman, who was an interpreter
between the Indians and Europeans, and Myndert Harmense Van Den Bogaerdt,
a Dutchman, purchased land embracing the present city of Poughkeepsie,
which is the county seat of Dutchess. As of June 9, 1687, Sanders and
Harmense ( for so the latter was known, rather than Van Den Bogaerdt)
leased a large part of their holdings to Baltus Barents Van Kleeck and
Hendrick Jans Ostrom.
This leasehold also marked the beginning of permanent legal residence
within the entire county, according to contemporary historians.
Dutchess County was not named after the Dutch, but as a compliment to the
Duchess of York. Her title was derived from the French word, duchesse,
and was spelled with a "t" until 1755, in which year Dr. Johnson, the
English lexicographer, dropped the "t," and also the final "e."
Lands upon which Messrs. Van Kleeck and Ostrom agreed to settle were
described by the Dutch as "lying in the Lange rack" and "called
Minnisingh and Pochkeepsin." "Lange rack" was the broad expense of the
Hudson River extending north and south of the approximate center of the
shoreline of Poughkeepsie, a total distance of about ten miles. This
straight section of the river was called "the Long Reach" by Robert
Juett, mate of Henry Hudson's "Half Moon,"when Hudson sailed up the
river, in 1609. "Minnisingh" was believed to refer to high ground in the
Dutchess Turnpike east of the present Poughkeepsie, while "Pochkeepsin"
was one of the numerous spellings of the county seat.
This same colorful "Long Reach" of the Hudson contains the present
four-mile course for the Poughkeepsie Intercollegiate Regatta, annual
rowing event, which has attracted hundreds of thousands of visitors to
Poughkeepsie's shores and Dutchess County. The course begins at Crum
Elbow, not far from the river estate of President Roosevelt; it extends
south to a point below the mid-Hudson vehicular bridge at Poughkeepsie.
One now widely accepted explanation of the meaning of the name
"Poughkeepsie" evolves from a story surrounding the first legal
settlement in the community. Johannes Van Kleeck and Myndert Van Den
Bogaerdt, sons of the original settlers, frequented a spot close to the
present New York-Albany Post Road, less than two miles south of the
present courthouse at Poughkeepsie. The Indians followed a trail to this
same point, known by the two boys as Rust Plaetz, and meaning Resting
Place. The Indians had another name for the spot, which was marked by a
spring, and, so the story goes, surrounded by cat-tail reeds, a small
stream issuing from the spring. They used three words to describe it:
uppuqui-meaning lodge covering, the name of the cat-tail reed;
ipis-little water; ing-meaning place; and freely translated, "The
Reed-covered Lodge by the Little Water Place."
The Dutch and the English settlers spelled the name phonetically, and it
appeared in various combinations of letters. In the Van Kleeck-Ostrom
lease it was "Pockkeepsin." A more familiar later form of the word was
"Apokeepsing," resembling uppiquiipis-ing, until the "A" was dropped; and
out of Poughkeepsing there came the accepted name, "Poughkeepsie."
So much for the name of the principal city of Dutchess County. The date,
June 9, 1687, is now recognized as not only marking the beginnings of
permanent legal residence of white men in Poughkeepsie, but in the county
as well. Prior to that time there were undoubtedly transient residents in
the county, but there is no documentary evidence pointing to an earlier
legal white residence than that at Poughkeepsie. Early local historians
set forth that the first settler may have been Nicholas Emigh, or
Eighmie, presumed to have arrived at Fishkill, southern Dutchess, at an
early date. These historians conceded that authorities differed as to the
exact date of settlement, although one writer placed Eighmie in the
county as early as 1682. It remained for the late Helen Wilkinson
Reynolds, careful historian of the modern period, to lay before the
public the complete story of the Van Kleeck-Ostrom lease and its
significance as fixing the time of the first legal white residence at
Poughkeepsie.
To be sure, early settlements in both Fishkill, to the south of
Poughkeepsie, and Rhinebeck, to the north, were contemporaneous with that
in the present county seat. Peter Pieterse Lassen, an ancestor of the
late historian, Benson J. Lossing, is known to have been living at the
mouth of Jan Casper's kill in 1688. In 1700, Hendrick Kip built a house
in Rhinecliff (town of Rhinebeck). All of the early settlers lived close
to the river; it was not until the early part of the eighteenth century
that the thickly wooded interior of the county was opened to home sites.
birth:
1. D-221:
2. D-236: Abstracts of Wills Filed in New York City, 1708-1728
other:
1. "of Dutchess Co.," executor of sister's (Mayken) will dated 23 Apr
1722,
proved 7 Feb 1723/5; D-236, ibid. |
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F |
vii |
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Anna van Kleeck was christened 10 Apr 1647 in Haarlem, Noord Holland, Netherlands. |
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7520. Edward Smalley was born 1589 in England. He died about 1615 in England. Edward was married about 1613.
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He had the following children:
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7936. Thomas Ledbetter 1 was born 1 1600 in Durham, England. He died 1 1655 in Bristol Parish, Charles City, VA. Thomas married Mary.
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7937. Mary 1 was born 1 1600 in Durham, England. She died 1 1673 in Bristol Parish, Charles City, VA.
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They had the following children:
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7956. Maj. John Washington was born 6 Dec 1623 in Sulgrave Manor, Sulgrave, Northamptonshire, England. He died Sep 1677 in Washington Parish, Westmoreland Co., VA. John married Mary Ford on 15 Jun 1658 in Virginia. [Parents]
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7957. Mary Ford was born about 1632 in Isle of Wight Co., VA. She died before 1678. [Parents]
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They had the following children:
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7958. Arthur Jordan married Elizabeth Bevin.
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They had the following children:
Surname List | Name Index
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