Notes
Matches 1,301 to 1,400 of 2,125
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1301 | Neither spouse could sign their name | Family: MENARD LAFONTAINE, Jacques / FORESTIER, Catherine (F11470)
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| 1302 | Never married | VERMETTE, Madeleine (I153)
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| 1303 | New Castle upon Tyne, Northumberland, England | STEVENSON, Andrew (I2698)
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| 1304 | New England Historic Genealogical Society. The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Boston: The New England Historic Genealogical Society. | Source (S2147)
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| 1305 | New England Marriages Prior to 1700 | Source (S1531)
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| 1306 | New England, America | Family: HEARD, John / DAY, Charity (F12558)
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| 1307 | New England, USA | Family: NASON, Richard / BAKER, Sarah (F6954)
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| 1308 | New Hampshire | PELLETIER, Henriette (I18184)
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| 1309 | New Hampshire Census, 1790-1890 | Source (S1625)
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| 1310 | New Hampshire County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S2099)
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| 1311 | New Hampshire County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S2440)
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| 1312 | New Hampshire County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S2724)
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| 1313 | New Hampshire Department of State. New Hampshire Death Records, 1650-1969. Concord, New Hampshire. The original documents may be seen at the New Hampshire Department of State. | Source (S2155)
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| 1314 | New Hampshire Department of State. New Hampshire, Divorce Certificates, 1850-1969. Concord, New Hampshire. The original documents may be seen at the New Hampshire Department of State. | Source (S2887)
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| 1315 | New Hampshire Department of State. New Hampshire, Government Petitions, 1700-1826. Concord, New Hampshire. The original documents may be seen at the New Hampshire Department of State. | Source (S3086)
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| 1316 | New Hampshire, Marriage Records, 1700-1971. New Hampshire Department of Health, Concord, New Hampshire. | Source (S2342)
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| 1317 | New Hampshire. Belknap. Barnstead Town Files. Visited Barnstead Town Hall of 5 Sept 2014. They copied the relevant pages in a genealogical history of the early town residents. The book is kept in the Town Clerk's office. | Source (S1196)
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| 1318 | New Hampshire. Hampton. Annual Report for the Town of Hampton. Year end ending Dec 31, 1967 - Record of Deaths of Hampton Residents Recorded in Hampton, NH | Source (S1173)
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| 1319 | New Hampshire. NH Archives, New Hampshire State Papers, New Hampshire Archives & Records Management. Digital images. http://sos.nh.gov/Papers.aspx. | Source (S1193)
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| 1320 | New Hampshire. Rockingham. Probate records 1779-1784 vol 25-27. Digital images. familysearch.org. "New Hampshire, County Probate Records, 1660-1973," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-32659-16051-46?cc=2040537&wc=M797-DNG:347815701,348161301 : accessed 29 Oct 2014), Rockingham > Probate records 1779-1784 vol 25-27 > image 585 of 743. | Source (S1185)
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| 1321 | New Hampshire. Rockingham. County Probate Records, 1660-1973. Digital images. "New Hampshire, County Probate Records, 1660-1973," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-32659-15704-36?cc=2040537&wc=M797-DNG:347815701,348161301 : accessed 29 Oct 2014), Rockingham > Probate records 1779-1784 vol 25-27 > image 646 of 743. | Source (S1184)
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| 1322 | New Hampshire. Strafford. County Probate Records, 1660-1973. Digital images. "New Hampshire, County Probate Records, 1660-1973," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-32660-20245-17?cc=2040537&wc=M797-368:347815101,348082701 : accessed 29 Oct 2014), Strafford > Probate records 1821-1834 vol 30-31 > image 53 of 478. | Source (S1186)
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| 1323 | New Hampshire. Strafford. Dover. | Source (S1202)
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| 1324 | New Hampshire. Strafford. Dover. Receipts & Expenditures of the Town of Dover, 1931. Births Registered in the City of Dover for the Year Ending Dec 31, 1931 | Source (S1174)
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| 1325 | New Hampshire. Strafford. New Hampshire, County Probate Records, 1660-1973, StraffordProbate records 1820-1838 vol 24-25. Digital images. familysearch.org. | Source (S1182)
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| 1326 | Newark Castle, Lincolnshire, England | ENGLAND, King John of (I669)
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| 1327 | Newcastle, Northumberland, England | ALCOCK, Jane (I2699)
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| 1328 | Newington Cemetery (Newington, Rockingham, New Hampshire). Grave markers. | Source (S1191)
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| 1329 | Newlandshall, Essex, England | ELLIOTT, Edward (I3952)
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| 1330 | Newspaper article describing John and Barbara's death says he was known as Happy Jack in town | MACKENZIE, John (I369)
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| 1331 | Newspapers and Periodicals. American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Massachusetts. The Digitized Content is licensed from the American Antiquarian Society ("AAS") and may not be reproduced, transferred, commercially or otherwise exploited, in whole or in part, outside the terms and conditions of this service without the express written consent of AAS. All rights reserved. | Source (S3218)
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| 1332 | Nicea, Bithynia, Turkey | NORMANDY, Robert I Magnificent (I184)
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| 1333 | Nicholas Byram. according;- to family tradition, was the son of an English gentleman of some prominence, William H. By- ram and his wife, Mary, of the County of Kent, who ri.moved to Ireland about the time this son was born in 1610. His father sent him at the age of sixteen to visit his friends in England m charge of a man who betrayed his trust, robbed him of his money, and took him to the West Indies, supposed to have been Barbadoes, where he was sold to service to pay his passage, and after his term expired he made his way to New England in 1633 or and settled at Weymouth. He married Su- sanne (36), daughter of Abraham Shaw in Dedham, about 1635. In 1660 he bought three proprietary or original purchase rights in Bridgewater. viz. : Moses Simmons, Phillip Delanos, and George Soules, and settled there soon after. He died in 1688. His wife died April 13. 1688-9. | BYRAM, Dr. Nicholas (I7773)
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| 1334 | Nicholas Danforth was a leading citizen in his native town of Framlingham, Suffolk, England. He married Elizabeth Barber in 1617 or 18 and they had 7 children before her death in 1629, when her youngest son, our ancestor Jonathan would have been one year-old. He came to America in 1634 with his children and settled at Cambridge. His home in Cambridge was on what is now Bow St. Near Mt. Auburn St. He was Deputy to the general court in 1635, and selectman 1635. He must have kept a tavern as he was given permission by the general court in 1637-38 to "sell wine and strong water.We are descended from Nicholas and Elizabeth through the Wright (Tucker) line. | DANFORTH, Nicholas (I16260)
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| 1335 | Nicholas, married Elizabeth Short in 1624 in England. He married, secondly at Ipswich, 20 June 1658, Hannah, widow of Daniel Rolfe; she died 20 June 1665. Nicholas then married widow Martha Preston 21 May 1666. NOTES and HISTORY of the HOLTS...... It is said by antiquarians and students of the origin and signification of surnames that the family name Holt is derived from "a holt, or grove," at or near which dwelt some remote English ancestor. The progenitor of the American branch of the family was a pioneer settler in two towns and a man of influence among his associates. There is a tradition that the dwelling of NICHOLAS HOLT, the immigrant, is one which still stands on Holt's Hill, sometimes called Prospect Hill, in Andover, Massachusetts. The descendants of the immigrant in Andover have been noticeable for their attention to learning. The HOLT family in that town included four college graduates previous to 1800. The family in this country in all its branches is very large and includes many names of considerable prominence in the town of Andover and elsewhere. NICHOLAS HOLT came from Romsey, England, in the ship "James, " William Cooper, master, sailing 06 April, and landing in Boston 03 June 1635, after a voyage of forty-eight days. The names of forty-three male persons are found as passengers on the ship's roll, "besides the wives and children of Dyvers of them." Among the former occurs the name of Nicholas Holte, of Romsey (county of Hants), England, "Tanner." Undoubtedly he was accompanied by a wife and at least one child. He was one of the first settlers at Newbury and Andover, Massachusetts. At Newbury he was husbandman, proprietor and town officer. and resided there some ten years. He made a long journey with others to take the freeman's oath 17 May 1637, and vote against Sir Harry Vane. On 19 April 1638, Nicholas Holt was chosen one of the surveyors of highways "for one whole yeare & till new be chosen." 24 February 1637, it was agreed that "William Moody, James Browne, Nicholas Holt, Francis Plummer, Na Noyse, shall lay out all the general fences in the towne, that are to be made, as likewise tenn rod between man & man for garden plotts this is to be done by the 5th of March on the penalty of 5s apiece."In June 1638, all the able-bodied men of Newbury were enrolled and formed into four companies under the command of John Pike, Nicholas Holt, John Baker and Edmund Greenleafe. They were required to "bring their arms complete on Sabbath day in a month and the lecture day following," and "stand sentinel at the doors all the time of the public meeting." He was a tanner as well as a farmer. He removed to Andover in 1644. He sold his Newbury land November 14, 1652. He is called a plate-turner (woodworker) in some records. The first church records of Newbury prior to 1674 are lost, and consequently the name of Nicholas Holt is not found, but it appears in the following order of the town record: "Jan. 18, 1638. It is ordered that Richard Knight, James Brown & Nicholas Holt shall gather up the first payment of the meeting house rate, & the town within one fourteennight on the penalty of 6s 8d apiece." In 1644 Nicholas Holt was one of the ten original settlers who removed their families from Newbury and accompanied their pastor, the Rev. John Woodbridge, to "Chochichawicke," now Andover. On a leaf in the town records containing the list of householders in order as they came to the town his name is sixth. He was one of the ten male members, including the pastorelect, who composed the church at the ordination of Mr. John Woodbridge, October 24, 1645. On May 26, 1647, he was appointed in connection with Sergeant Marshall "to lay out the highway between Reading and Andover, and with Lieut. Sprague and Sergeant Marshall to view the river (Ipswich River) and make return to the court of the necessity and charge of a bridge and make return to the next session of this court." At a general court held May 2, 1652, he was appointed with Captain Johnson, of Woburn, and Thomas Danforth, of Cambridge, "to lay the bounds of Andover," and May 18, 1653, he was appointed with Captain Richard Walker and Lieutenant Thomas Marshall to lay out the highway betwixt Andover and Reading and at the same term of court, September 20, 1655, the committee made a report of said survey. Nicholas Holt died at Andover, January 30, 1685, aged one hundred and four years, says the record, but Coffin, with more probability, says eighty-three. In his early, life he carried on the business of manufacturer of woodenware. A few years before his death, in distributing his property among his children, he styles himself "dish-turner." The word "tanner" on the roll of the ship "James" is probably an error of the recording official who mistook the word turner for tanner. There exists an original document that is one large sheet of pale blue paper faintly lined in a slightly darker blue. The paper is folded to form four pages which read like you would read a book. Pages 1 - 3 are in a very elaborate hand [Except for a line which starts, "There was a daughter..." which appears to be inserted in another hand]. Page 4 is in a different hand altogether and many assume it may have been added later. Comparing the contents to Daniel S. Darrie’s "Genealogical History of the Holt Family in the United States: more particularly Descendants of Nicholas Holt." shows numerous differences. No one seems to know who authorized this document or what sources were used in creating it. It is known that it has been in the family for at least 100 years, having been passed down to one Jacob Lyman Greene of Hartford, who died in 1905. His secretary at the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, of which he was President, made a transcription of the document about 1895 along with other documents related to genealogical research that Jacob Greene had commissioned. Transcription of a document in the possession of Stanley E. Malcolm of Marlborough, CT (Stan@Performance-Vision.com). The following is the transcript......................GENEALOGY of the HOLTS. Nicholas Holt was born in England Sir Thomas Holt *** Children of Sir Thomas Holt Sir John Holt born in England Roland **** There was also a daughter whose name is not known. Nicholas Holt chose a trade and Thomas his brother chose the profession of law. Nicholas learned the Tanner trade in Romsey,. England whence he emigrated to American in 1635 and resided in Newbury, Massachusetts. In 1645 he removed to Andover, Massachusetts where he died in 1685 aged 85 years. | HOLT, Nicholas (I4956)
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| 1336 | Nicolas Delaunay was named guardian for Jacques (called Jean in court records) with Jean de Blois as trustee, after he was orphaned | CORDEAU DESLAURIERS, Jacques (I12867)
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| 1337 | Nicolas was literate and signed his own marriage contract | GODBOUT, Nicolas (I12355)
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| 1338 | Nicolas' parents were found guilty of murder in 1672 and hanged. They murdered their son-in-law Julien Latouche who was a drunkard and abusie toward their daughter, his wife, Elizabeth. | BERTAULT, Nicolas (I18069)
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| 1339 | No marriage contract found; unknown if either could sign their names | Family: GUILBAULT, Charles / BIGOT, Francoise (F13503)
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| 1340 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17043)
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| 1341 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17044)
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| 1342 | No. 15 Richard Worcester, (William3, Peter2, Robert1). According to depositions given in the above referenced proceedings, and his father’s will, Richard married Isabel Mutton. Richard owned six housing units and lands in West Haddon. Richard died about 1602. from http://www.frenchfamilyassoc.com/FFA/CHARTS/Chart008/Worcester.htm | WORCESTER, Richard (I17037)
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| 1343 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17038)
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| 1344 | No. 2 Peter Worcester (Robert1), Prob. born in West Haddon, Northamptonshire. His will, dated 1523 indicates that he had a brother, Henry (No. 2). Children of Peter Worcester 4 Henry. 5 William. from http://www.frenchfamilyassoc.com/FFA/CHARTS/Chart008/Worcester.htm | WORCESTER, Peter (I17042)
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| 1345 | No. 5 William Worcester. (Peter2, Robert1)William's great-grandson, Richard (No. 20 below) is the first defendant named in the Savoy Hospital v Worster case. William prepared a will dated 1551 in which he names a brother Henry of West Haddon and a wife Elizabeth dau of John Mutton of East Haddon. Elizabeth also prepared a will dated 1567. Both the court proceedings and the two wills help establish that William and Elizabeth had a son named Richard and a daughter Ursula. William’s will also makes reference to a William and a Peter without any identification, but must have referred to his first two grandchildren by his son Richard. William probably died in 1551, the same year as his will, and certainly before 1567 since Elizabeth is a widow when she prepares her will in that year. Children of William Worcester 15 Richard. 16 Ursula; m Thomas Warren. Ursula gave a deposition in 1605 as Ursula Warren in which she indicates that she was born about 1545 as she was "three score years, or thereabouts." from http://www.frenchfamilyassoc.com/FFA/CHARTS/Chart008/Worcester.htm | WORCESTER, William (I17039)
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| 1346 | No. 5 William Worcester. (Peter2, Robert1)William's great-grandson, Richard (No. 20 below) is the first defendant named in the Savoy Hospital v Worster case. William prepared a will dated 1551 in which he names a brother Henry of West Haddon and a wife Elizabeth dau of John Mutton of East Haddon. Elizabeth also prepared a will dated 1567. Both the court proceedings and the two wills help establish that William and Elizabeth had a son named Richard and a daughter Ursula. William’s will also makes reference to a William and a Peter without any identification, but must have referred to his first two grandchildren by his son Richard. William probably died in 1551, the same year as his will, and certainly before 1567 since Elizabeth is a widow when she prepares her will in that year. Children of William Worcester 15 Richard. 16 Ursula; m Thomas Warren. Ursula gave a deposition in 1605 as Ursula Warren in which she indicates that she was born about 1545 as she was "three score years, or thereabouts." from http://www.frenchfamilyassoc.com/FFA/CHARTS/Chart008/Worcester.htm | MUTTON, Elizabeth (I17040)
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| 1347 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17041)
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| 1348 | Noel Chasse Sr from Laurieville QC, owned and operated for 25 years his own barbershop located on Green Street in Somersworth, NH | CHASSE, Noel (I4621)
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| 1349 | Norman nobleman and the uterine half-brother of William the Conqueror. He was one of the very few proven companions of William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings and as recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 was one of the greatest landholders in his half-brother's new Kingdom of England. | ROBERT (I7259)
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| 1350 | Norman soldier and nobleman, the earliest known ancestor of the de Bohun family, later prominent in England as Earls of Hereford and Earls of Essex. | BEARD, Humphrey with the (I11102)
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| 1351 | Normandy, France | DEFALAISE, Harlette (I183)
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| 1352 | Normandy, France | DEBRETAGNE, Sprote (I1000)
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| 1353 | Normandy, France | DE HARCOURT, Robert (I7637)
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| 1354 | Normandy, France | DE HARCOURT, Anchetile (I7639)
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| 1355 | Normandy, France | FITZJOHN, Roger Clavering (I10316)
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| 1356 | Normandy, France | Family: RICHARD, II / BRITTANY, Judith of (F225)
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| 1357 | North Riding, Yorkshire, England | TANFIELD, Gernegan Jernegan de (I7118)
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| 1358 | North Riding, Yorkshire, England | APPLEBY, Elizabeth (I8275)
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| 1359 | North Riding, Yorkshire, England | Family: MARMION, Robert VI "The Younger" Sir / TANFIELD, Avice de (F174)
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| 1360 | North Riding, Yorkshire, England | Family: MARMION, 1st Baron Marmion of Tanfield 1st Baron Marmion John / ISABEL (F910)
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| 1361 | North Shields, Durham, England | THORNTON, Susannah (I513)
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| 1362 | not in his father's will | HEARD, Joseph (I9387)
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| 1363 | Not stated, Not stated. adamsgen@comcast.net. Henry Adams of Braintree. http://www.henryadamsofbraintree.com/id5.html : 9 Oct 2014. Website says: This website is dedicated to Henry Adams of Braintree and his descendants. I have been researching these descendants since 1993. The most time consuming part of the research has been the transcription of the book “The Genealogical History of Henry Adams of Braintree, Mass., and his Descendants, also John Adams of Cambridge, Mass, 1632-1897” complied and edited by Andrew N. Adams, published by the author 1898: The Tuttle Company, Printers, Rutland, VT. Every individual mentioned in this book has been entered into one Family Tree Maker file. I continually add individuals from research and the file now contains over 26,000 Adams connections. This FTM file has given me the ability to do quick look ups, family reports, family trees, etc. Over the past several years I have been able to help several relatives realize their connection to Henry Adams of Braintree as well as their connection to the Adams presidents who are also descendants of Henry Adams. My goal is to share this information with known and unknown relatives and to continually add (well-documented) descendants of Henry Adams to the file. The final destination of the information will be to preserve it at the many genealogical organizations all over the United States for future generations to use. I also have another website with over 28,000 relatives, including all my Adams relatives: | Source (S1160)
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| 1364 | Note taken from book - "John Hayes A Book of His Family" Volume One, published1936 by Katherine F. Richmond, Tyngboro, Mass. Page 32 - "Deacon John Hayes (John1) born 1686/7 in Dover,New Hampshire; died 3 July 1759 in Dover, NH; buried in Pine Hill Cemetery where the following inscription appears on his gravestoneaaaaaaa; 'Dea. John Hayes the 1st born of the Pilgrim fathers of the N. E. Hayes family Died 3 July 1759 age 73 years.'" The name Hayes is of Scotch origin. It was originally written Hay, and means an enclosed park or field. Four families of the name of Hayes came to New England in the seventeenth century. Thomas settles in Milford, Connecticut in 1645; Nathaniel at Norwalk, Connecticut in 1652; John at Dover, New Hampshire 1680; and George at Windsor, Connecticut in 1682. George Hayes born in Scotland in 1655, lived at Windsor and Simsbury, Connecticut dying at the latter place September 2, 1725. His great-grandson Rutherford, born July 29, 1758, who lived at Brattleboro, Vermont, and served in the Revolution was the grandfather of President Rutherford B. Hayes. It is probable that the present branch of the family, like all others born in New Hampshire, is descended from John, who came to Dover in 1680, and married Mary Horne. "It is a family tradition that John came to America as a refugee after the defeat of the Scot Covenanters at the Battle of Bothwell Bridge in 1679, but this has never been proved. He was at Dover, NH in 1680 and is referred to in Dover history as the "Scotsman" and as the "Covenanter". *Source Information: Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine, Vol 3 by Henry Sweetser Burrage, Albert Roscoe Stubbs pub. 1909 Four men by the name of Hayes emigrated to New England during the seventeenth century. Three of these, Thomas, Nathaniel and George, settled in Connecticut, while John came to New Hampshire. Thomas Hayes established himself at Milford, Connecticut, in 1645, but removed a few years later to Newark, New Jersey, where his descendants are living to this day. Nathaniel settled at Norwalk in 1651, but this line disappears after 1729. George came to Windsor, Connecticut, as early as 1680, and there is a tradition that he was a brother of John of New Hampshire, but no proof has been found. The following family traces its origin to the New Hampshire immigrant. (I) John Hayes settled at Dover Corner, New Hampshire, in 1680, and is the ancestor of most of the people of that name living in the surrounding region and along the Maine coast. It is said that he came from Ireland, but the form of his name is English; however, it would be quite easy to add additional letters upon coming to a new country. It is also said that John had a brother Ichabod, who came over with him, but afterwards went south. John Hayes had a grant of land at Dover in 1693-94, and he died there October 25, 1708. On June 28. 1686. he married Mary Horne, and there is a tradition that she was but thirteen years old at the time. There were ten children: John, born in 1687; Peter, mentioned below; Robert; Ichabod, March 13, 1691-92; Samuel, March 16, 1694-95; William, September 6, 1698; Benjamin, September, 1700; a daughter who married an Ambrose of Salisbury (probably Massachusetts); a daughter who married an Ambrose of Chester. Genealogical Items relating to Dover, NH (NEHGR vol 6 pg 333)John1 Hayes the ancestor of the Hayes families of New England, is said to have emigrated from Scotland about 1680, and to have settled at Dover "Corner." His wife was Mary Horne, whom tradition says he married when she was but thirteen years old, which tradition is probably as true now as it ever was. He had a brothr Ichabod, tradition also says, who went South and left descendants there. John had a grant of land in 1693/4. Children of Mary and John born in Dover, Strafford, NH1.1.3.1 John2 Hayes born 1686 died 3 July 1759 Dover, Strafford, NH buried Pine Hill married 29 Dec 1704 wid of James Chesley, Tamsen(Wentworth) Chesley born 1687 died 3 July 1759 Dover, Strafford, NH wid of James3 Chesley was killed by Indians 15 Sept 1707. Tamsen dau Deacon Gershom Wentworth. John married 2nd Mary Roberts wid of Samuel Wingate. | HAYES, John (I3985)
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| 1365 | Note: Had father's homestead 1693 and grants 1694, 1701. Gr.j. 1699. Lists 358 d. In 1725 he deeded half of his 1701 gr. to son Joseph, the bal. in 17 27 to Samuel [not called son], and his homestead in July 1727 to s. Joh n, reverv.. half the yield to self and w. Hannah [Tibbetts]. She did not s ign the deed to Samuel 13 No. 1727. Both Nathl., sr. and jr. met 1729 Samu el held gr. 1701, 1702. Lists 358b, 368b, 369. See Derry [1], Munsey Gr ay [8]. In 1750 he deeded to gr.s. Dovovah Garland for supp. of self a nd w. Mary [Tasker]; dead 1758. 6 ch. bp. O.R., 5 of thm rec. Dover 1703-1 723. Mary [prob.], m. Ichabod Rollins[1]. Nathaniel, weaver, m. 15 Mar 171 5-6 Abigail Roberts [wid. of William] and liv. 1739; adm. on his est. 30 M ar 1748. 4 ch. rec. 1716-1723. Son, d. 28 Oct. 1706, ag. 14 yrs, 6 mo., ap par. called Nathaniel in error [List 69]. Joseph, List 99, p. 75. He a nd w. Eleanor were bp. at O.R. 1728 2 ch. baptized 1728,1729. Wid. Elean or o.c. and 3 more ch. bp. at Wm. Bushell's ho. there in 1742. Thomas, a w it. 1715, Rochester 1744 with w. Martha, who was bp. there in 1791, ag. 9 3, 'a Quaker in her young days.' Joshua, Dover, Neck, sued by Jeremiah Tib bets in 1722 for supp. of dua. Lydia's ch. He m. in Greenl. | PERKINS, Nathaniel (I10562)
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| 1366 | Noted in the Henry Adams genealogy that he was a "witty man," a farmer who was 6'2" tall and lived in Durham and Farmington. | ADAMS, Benjamin (I894)
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| 1367 | Notes from Debbie Patch Wilson: Abrham remained in Holland after the death of his parents in Demarrara. He was poor, married, and had eleven children. The account of his children is given in the appendix of the "Commemorative Gathering, Notes of Proceedings at the Meeting of the de Rochemont Family". It does not say who wrote the appendix, but whoever it is says he corresponds with a son of Maximilian's brother Abraham Fortunatus who stayed in Holland. The comments on each of the children were made by his son, Charles Peter William, probably at the time of the gathering or at least after 1854 when he notes that one child had left. | DEROCHEMONT, Abraham Fortunatas (I2180)
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| 1368 | Notes from the Rochester Historical Society http://rochesterhistoricalnh.org/2014/07/30/rochesters-first-churches/#_edn4 By the 1720’s land for a new town north of Dover was divided up into lots of 60 acres owned by proprietors. Most of these men were investors and usually did not move here. The first attempt to get people to come here to settle failed because of conflicts with the native people and fears about moving into this wilderness.[i] By 1730 a second attempt was made and several families came to settle the new town. One of the first acts of the proprietors was to vote to build a meetinghouse. Their vote was for a building, “forty feet long, thirty-five feet wide, and eighteen foot stud; to be well framed & Inclosed &c.” [ii] This meeting house was built on the top of Rochester Hill. The spot was near the middle of the town as it was then laid out. Its position at the top of the highest point was good for safety. The roads all led to this spot. The building would be the center of the town government and also serve as the church. Most of the early Rochester settlers attended this meeting house which was called Congregational because the people of the congregation made the decisions. The people gathered at the meetinghouse to make town government decisions as well as for religious activities. There was no separation of church and state. Everyone was taxed to support the Congregational meetinghouse ministry. Many of Rochester’s first settlers were descendants of Puritan churches , and they followed the teachings of John Calvin. They subscribed to Calvin’s doctrines of predestination and the strict moral codes of their Puritan forefathers. They loved and feared their Lord, and they believed that their salvation was entirely in His hands. At this time minsters were well -educated men, graduates of Harvard or Dartmouth and among the most educated people in the community. Rochester settlers wished to have such a person for their spiritual guidance. Ministers from Dover did visit the new town from time to time, but the people wanted someone of their own to rely on. The land owning proprietors who mostly lived elsewhere were slow to hire a minister and the residents had to petition them for one. Their second petition in 1736/7 read in part, “Your petitioners have been settled here, some of them seven years or thereabout…we are now increased to the number of about 60 families and are as yet destitute of a settled minister.” [iii] In May of 1737, Parson Amos Main was called to full time service. He was a Harvard graduate and his wife was also very well educated. She had attended the best schools available for women in Boston. The parson carried out his religious duties and helped with governmental responsibilities. [iv] He acted as a lawyer and as a doctor for the people. The journals he kept show that he traveled to many area towns. He recorded charges for treating people in Berwick, Durham, Barrington, Lebanon, Somersworth, Dover and occasionally Greenland, Rye, Stratham, and Wells. While on these journeys he provided spiritual support, met with people on their deathbed, and baptized infants and adults. He dispensed medicines and set broken bones. He also acted as a lawyer, writing wills and indentures. He was paid for his services with whatever the person could give him such as wool, flax, boards, beef, pork, or labor. Rarely, he received money. Money was scarce and people were more likely to trade goods and services than to use money. [v] Parson Main and the early Rochester settlers lived in a time of great danger from the French and Indian Wars. During this time, some Rochester residents were captured and taken to Canada and others were killed. Parson Main is remembered as always carrying his gun wherever he went, but he never had to use it for defense. The native people had great respect for him. They frequently came to his house to visit and would tell him details that they knew about his travels like where he had been and even when they had seen him walk his horse or when he had trotted it. When asked why they had not killed him, they said it was because he was a good man, like their priests they knew in St Francis, Canada. [vi] Amos Main lived in his own private house until his death of consumption in 1760. | MAIN, Amos (I3979)
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| 1369 | Notre Dame, Paris, Ile-de-France, France | AIMERY, I (I2234)
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| 1370 | Notre premier ancêtre direct né en Nouvelle-France! | GENEST, Charles (I12539)
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| 1371 | Oakley, Northamptonshire, , England | DUDLEY, Mercy (I482)
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| 1372 | Oakley, Northamptonshire, England | DUDLEY, Sarah (I475)
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| 1373 | Obituary | DEROCHEMONT, Amelia Blanche (I877)
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| 1374 | Old Commons Burial Ground | ALDEN, Elizabeth (I555)
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| 1375 | On 26 March 1634, William boarded the Mary & John, a wooden sailing ship departing from Southampton, England. William settled briefly in Newbury, but in 1644, he moved to Andover. His is the sixteenth name on the list of "the names of all free house houlders in order as they came to towne." William married Grace before 1645; she was likely either Grace Berwick or Grace Lovejoy. William and Grace had 9 children. William died in 1689; Grace lived another 5 years, dying in 1694. | BALLARD, William (I10641)
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| 1376 | On her 17th birthday, Isabel was married to Gilbert de Clare, 4th Earl of Hertford and 5th Earl of Gloucester, who was 20 years her senior, at Tewkesbury Abbey. The marriage was an extremely happy one, despite the age difference, and the couple had six children. | MARSHAL, Isabel (I10297)
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| 1377 | On her husband's death, Constance was determined to put her youngest son Robert I, duke of Burgundy, on the throne of France, rather than the appointed successor, her eldest living son Henry. With the support of the duke of Normandy, the count of Anjou, and the count of Flanders, Henry overthrew his brother. Crowned Henry I, he then pardoned Robert and granted him the duchy of Burgundy. In the meantime, however, the conflict weakened the French monarchy. | ARLES, Constance of (I7294)
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| 1378 | On Jan 24, 1692 the Abenakee Indians from Canada attacked the village of York, Maine. Killing , plundering and burning the town. Most accounts put the dead at around 48 and 80 taken prisoner. Amoung the dead were Philip Adams age 60 and his 15 year old son Nathaniel. A local poet expesses the horror of the day Hundreds were murdered in their beds, Wiyhout shame or remorse; And soon the floors and roads were strewed, With many a bleeding corpse. The village soon began to blaze, To heighten misery's woe; But, Oh! I scarce can bear to tell The issues of that blow! They threw the infants on the fire; The men they did not spare; But kill-ed all which they could find, Though aged or though fair. Another of our g grandfathers was also killed in this attack. John Parker, the Father of Hannah Parker who married Thomas Adams , was killed. | ADAMS, Philip (I16118)
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| 1379 | On July 17, 1692 she was staying at a friends, Peter Joslin's house in Lancaster. While there, Indians attacked and killed her along with Peter's wife Sarah Howe and children. It is unknown as to what the relation was between Peter Joslin and Hannah, but 6 years later Hannah's niece, Johanna, became Peter's second wife. According to an article in the January, 1850 issue of the New England Historic Genealogical Register, the widow of Jonathan Whitcomb was living with the Joslin family. It states that "On the 18th July, 1692, the Indians assaulted the house of Peter Joslin, who was at his labor in the field, and knew nothing thereof until entering the house. He found his wife with three children, with a widow WHITCOMB, who lived in his family, barbarously murdered with their hatchets, and weltering in their blood. His wife's sister, ELIZABETH HOW , daughter of John How of Marlborough, with another of his children, were carried into captivity. She returned, but the child was murdered in the wilderness. | NICHOLS, Hannah (I1263)
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| 1380 | On the 1786 map of the colony, B DeWitt is shown as the owner of lot 14. B de Wit on the Capt Walker 1798 map was the owner of Lot 63, Maicouncy Creek to the east side of the Demerary River. On the 1798 Bouchenroeder Map lot 63 Wittensburg was owned by the Enfans de Wit. This suggests that B de Wit died during 1798 or slightly before. He was called in a 1785 petition to the Dutch West India Company "a Hollander, formerly a ship's pilot". An entry in the IGI gives the names of CC de Wit's parents but CC's wrong death date as circa 1833, submitted by a LDS member. Barthel must be a variant of Bartholomew as Carsten named a son Carsten Bartholomew de Wit. | DEWIT, Barthel (I1520)
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| 1381 | On the 1850 Census when Annetta was 7 years old she was living with her parents and siblings in Newburyport, MA where her father was a blacksmith. Her aunt Ariadna Nutter (age 24) was also living with them. In 1860, according to the census she was still in Newburyport with her parents and siblings. Her aunt was no longer living with them. Her father is listed as the owner of real estate valued at $700 In 1880, Annette was living with her grandfather James Nutter in Newington. He died in 1881 of old age. | ADAMS, Annetta Augusta (I517)
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| 1382 | On the death of her husband, she took the veil, founded seven churches, and built a convent at Andenne on the Meuse River (Andenne sur Meuse) where she spent the rest of her days as abbess. | SAINT BEGGA (I7207)
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| 1383 | on the Fifth Crusade, joining the siege of Damietta in Egypt | DE QUINCY, Saer (I7254)
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| 1384 | On the Monday following (his death), his body was taken to the Cathedral Church of Christ at Canterbury, where his entrails was buried before the altar of St. Edward the Confessor; the body was forthwith taken to the Collegiate Church of Tonbridge, Kent, where his heart was buried; and thence the body was finally borne to Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, and buried there in the choir at Tewkesbury Abbey at his father's right hand 28 July 1262. | CLARE, Richard (I10294)
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| 1385 | On the Ricker farm | HARTFORD, Solomon (I2365)
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| 1386 | On their father's death in June 1118, the boys came into the wardship of King Henry I of England. They remained in his care till late in 1120 when they were declared adult and allowed to succeed to their father's lands by a division already arranged between the king and their father before his death. | DE BEAUMONT, Waleran IV (I17285)
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| 1387 | On their father's death in June 1118, the boys came into the wardship of King Henry I of England. They remained in his care till late in 1120 when they were declared adult and allowed to succeed to their father's lands by a division already arranged between the king and their father before his death. | DE BEAUMONT, Robert (I17289)
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| 1388 | Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2008 | Source (S3396)
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| 1389 | ORIGIN: Hillmorton, Warwickshire MIGRATION: 1631 on first trip of the Lyon FIRST RESIDENCE: Boston REMOVES: Ipswich 1633 CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: "John Perkins and Judith his wife" were admitted to Boston church as members #107 and #108 (this would be in early 1631) [BChR 14]. FREEMAN: 18 May 1631 [MBCR 1:366]. EDUCATION: He made his mark to his will. OFFICES: Deputy to General Court for Ipswich, 25 May 1636 [MBCR 1:174]. Committee to set the bounds of Roxbury and Dorchester, 7 November 1632 [MBCR 1:102]. Essex grand jury, 28 [December] 1641, 26 September 1648, 28 September 1652 [EQC1:37, 145, 260]. On 26 March 1650 "John Perkins Sr., being above sixty years old, is freed from ordinary training" [EQC 1:187]. ESTATE: He had Ipswich land grants: forty acres in 1634, three acres of upland; ten acres of meadow; an island at More's Point; ten acres where "he hath built a house"; six acres of meadow; six acres of upland in 1635, and forty acres at Chebacco in 1636, and six acres of plowland in 1639 [Dudley Wildes Anc 88]. On 10 December 1644 "John Perkins of Ipswich in America" and Thomas Perkins exchanged land in Ipswich [ILR 3:1, 4:268]. In his will, dated 28 March 1654 and proved 26 September 1654, "John Perkines the Elder of Ipswich being at this time sick and weak in body" bequeathed to "my eldest son John Perkines a foal ... also ... to my son John's two sons John and Abraham to each of them one of my yearling heifers"; to "my son Thomas Perkines one cow and one heifer also ... to his son John Perkines one ewe"; to "my daughter Elizabeth Sarjeant one cow and a heifer to be to her and her children after her decease"; to "my daughter Mary Bradbery one cow and one heifer or a young steer ... to her & to her children"; to "my daughter Lidia Bennitt one cow and one heifer or steer ... to her children"; to "my grandchild Thomas Bradbery one ewe"; to "my son Jacob Perkines my dwelling house together with all the outhousing and all my lands ... according to a former covenant, after the decease of my wife"; residue "to my dear wife Judeth Perkines" sole executrix, "as also to dispose of some of the increase to children of my son Thomas and of my three daughters" at her discretion [EPR 1:190-91]. The inventory of John Perkins was undated but totalled £250 5s., including real estate valued at £132: "the dwelling house and barn with out housing," £40 60s. [sic]; "land about the house about eight acres," £12; "more land unbroke up about fourteen acres," £21; "a parcel of marsh about six acres," £12; "a parcel of upland and marsh being much broken about twenty acres," £20; "twelve acres of improved land," £24 [EPR 1:191]. BIRTH: Baptized Hillmorton, Warwickshire, 23 December 1583, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Sawbridge) Perkins [Dudley Wildes Anc 87]. DEATH: Ipswich "1654 aged sixty four years" between 28 March 1654 (date of will) and 26 September 1654 (probate of will). MARRIAGE: Hillmorton 8 October 1608 Judith Gater, baptized Hillmorton 19 March 1588/9, daughter of Michael Gater [Dudley Wildes Anc 87]. CHILDREN (i-vi baptized Hillmorton, Warwickshire [Dudley Wildes Anc 89-90]): i JOHN, bp. 14 September 1609; m. by about 1636 Elizabeth _____ (eldest child b. about 1636 [EIHC 19:255, 265-66]; Elizabeth, wife to Quartermaster John Perkins, d. Ipswich 27 September 1684). ii ELIZABETH, bp. 25 March 1611; m. by about 1636 WILLIAM SARGENT. iii MARY, bp. 3 September 1615; m. by 1637 Thomas Bradbury (eldest child b. Salisbury 1 April 1637). iv ANNE, bp. 5 September 1617; no further record. v THOMAS, bp. 28 April 1622; m. by about 1644 Phebe Gould, daughter of Zacheus Gould (eldest child b. by 1644 [Dudley Wildes Anc 92]; in his will of 11 December 1685 Thomas Perkins bequeathed to his son Zacheus "the farm he lives upon `which I had of my father Gould'" [Dudley Wildes Anc 92]). vi JACOB, bp. 12 July 1624; m. (1) by 1649 Elizabeth _____ (eldest child b. 1 April 1649 [EIHC 19:264]) [EQC 1:389]; m. (2) after 12 February 1685 Damaris (_____) Robinson, widow of Nathaniel Robinson [Dudley Wildes Anc 90 (evidence not supplied)]. vii LYDIA, bp. Boston 3 June 1632 [corrected from 1631] [BChR 277]; m. by about 1651 Henry Bennett of Ipswich [NEHGR 19:165-69]. ASSOCIATIONS: Walter Goodwin Davis discusses the possibility that Isaac Perkins of Ipswich was a close relative [Dudley Wildes Anc 89]. COMMENTS: On 3 April 1632 a Court of Assistants ordered "that no person whatsoever shall shoot at fowl upon Pullen Poynte or Noddle's Ileland, but that the said places shall be reserved for John Perkins to take fowl with nets" [MBCR 1:94]. In the 1 April 1633 list of men authorized by the court to begin the settlement of Ipswich, the eighth name is "William Perkins" [MBCR 1:103], which must be an error for this John Perkins, inasmuch as WILLIAM PERKINS was at Roxbury at this time, and would not move to Essex County for nearly two decades more. BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE: In 1959 Walter Goodwin Davis published the English origin of John Perkins and his wife, and pushed the Perkins ancestry back to 1475 [Dudley Wildes Anc81-90]. Source: The Great Migration Begins (Sketch 1432) on Ancestry.com 1Threlfall, John Brooks, The Ancestry of Thomas Bradbury (1611-1695) and His Wife Mary (Perkins) Bradbury (1615-1700) of Salisbury, Massachusetts (Madison, Wisconsin: J.B. Threlfall, 1988.), pp. 580-3, Family History Library, 929.273 B726t 1995. 2Anderson, Robert Charles, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633 (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995-), 3:1431-2, Los Angeles Public Library, Gen 974 A549. 3Paul, Edward Joy, The Ancestry of Katharine Choate Paul (Milwaukee: Burdick & Allen, 1914. FHL US/CAN Film #1,320,781 Item 2.), p. 71, Family History Library. Online at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hwbradley/aqwc2516.htm#67074C1 | PERKINS, John (I11170)
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| 1390 | Original in my files | Source (S1444)
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| 1391 | Original information from surviving legal records from the towns and villages in question and appearing in Godbeer, Richard, comp. The Devil's Dominion: Magic and Religion in Early New England: Appendices A & B. [Information taken from Boyer, Paul and Stephen Nissenbaum, eds. The Salem Witchcraft Papers: Verbatim Transcripts of the Legal Documents of the Salem Witchcraft Outbreak. 3 vols. New York, NY: 1977.). New York, NY: Cambridge University Press, 1992. | Source (S2476)
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| 1392 | Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. | Source (S1946)
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| 1393 | Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. | Source (S2331)
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| 1394 | Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. | Source (S2721)
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| 1395 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I15523)
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| 1396 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F166)
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| 1397 | Outchibahanoukoueou, also known as Ouéou or Outchibahanoukouéou, was born around 1600, likely in what is now Quebec, Canada. Her name is said to mean "woman who cooks fast" in her native language, offering a glimpse into Indigenous naming practices of the time. While her exact origins are uncertain, some sources suggest she was born to an Abenaki band living along the Bécancour River. The Abenaki people were known for their early interactions with French settlers and their gradual movement from coastal Maine to New France (modern-day Canada) as European colonization progressed. Outchibahanoukoueou met her future husband, Roch Manitouabeouich, in Sillery, Quebec, a Christian mission near Quebec City. Together, they became important figures in the early interactions between Indigenous peoples and French colonists. She and Roch had at least two children: a daughter initially named Ouchistaouichkoue (later baptized as Marie Olivier Sylvestre), and a son named Ouasibiskounesout (later baptized as François). Their decision to entrust their daughter to the French colonist Olivier Le Tardif for a French education was a significant moment that would shape their family's future and symbolize the complex cultural exchanges of the time. Outchibahanoukoueou's life straddled two worlds - her Indigenous heritage and the increasing influence of French colonial culture. The Jesuit Relations mention her, noting her consent to have her son François baptized and educated in the French manner, indicating her navigation of these cultural changes. While specific details of her daily life are not recorded, as an Indigenous woman in this period, she would have played crucial roles in her community, potentially including food preparation (as her name suggests), child-rearing, and maintaining cultural traditions. The exact date of Outchibahanoukoueou's death is unknown, with some sources suggesting around 1649, though this is uncertain. Her legacy lives on through her descendants, many of whom claim her as an important ancestor in Abenaki tribal histories. Outchibahanoukoueou's life story, though shrouded in some mystery, represents the experiences of Indigenous women during a time of significant cultural change in North America. Her decisions, particularly regarding her children's upbringing, played a crucial role in shaping the early relationships between Indigenous peoples and French settlers in New France. | OUTCHIBAHANOUKOUEOU, Ouéou (I17662)
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| 1398 | Over the last few months of 1015, Cnut conquered most of England, and Edmund joined Æthelred (his father) to defend London, but Æthelred died on 23 April 1016, making Edmund King. It was not until the summer of 1016 that any serious fighting was done: Edmund fought five battles against the Danes, ending in his defeat on 18 October at the Battle of Assandun, after which they agreed to divide the kingdom, Edmund taking Wessex and Cnut the rest of the country. Edmund died shortly afterwards on 30 November, leaving two sons called Edward and Edmund; however, Cnut became the king of all England. | IRONSIDE, Edmund (I7270)
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| 1399 | Over, Monmouthshire, Wales | DEBRAOSE, Giles (I3308)
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| 1400 | Pampeluna, Navarra, Spain | NAVARRE, Berengaria Princess of (I702)
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