Family research up dated 2023 bio by Marilyn (Nutter) Pederson,Posted 26 Feb 2015 by Pederson_Marilyn
Hatevil Nutter.4, (Anthony Nutter.3, Hatevil Nutter.2, Edmund Nutter.1) born: about 1670, Dover, Strafford County, New Hampshire, died: 22 November 1745, Newington, Rockingham County New Hampshire, son of; Anthony Nutter and Sarah Langstaff, married: first: Newington, Rockingham County New Hampshire, Sarah Decker,born: 1674, Dover, Strafford County, New Hampshire, died; Newington, Rockingham, New Hampshire,daughter of; John Decker and Sarah Bennett, Children: Hatevil Nutter, Anthony Nutter, Eleanor Nutter, Sarah Nutter.
Hatevil Nutter, married second; 16 May 1716,Widow Leah (Nute) Furber, born: 1680, Dover, Strafford County New Hampshire, died; about 1748, Newington, Rockingham County New Hampshire, Children: Abigail Nutter, Elizabeth Nutter (died young), Olive Nutter, John Nutter Sr, Elizabeth Nutter, Joshua Nutter.
Source; U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900
Name: Hatevil Nutter
Gender: Male
Spouse Name: Nute Furber
Number Pages: 1
Source; The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1847-2011
Name: Hatevil Nutter
Event Type:Marriage
Marriage Date:16 May 1716
Marriage Place: Newington, New Hampshire,
Spouse Name: Leah Furbur
Source; American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI)
Name: Hatevil Nutter
Birth Date: 1670
Birthplace: New Hampshire
Volume: 126 Page Number: 476
Reference: A recd. Of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation. Ed. By Ezra S. Stearns. New York, 1908. (4v.):1835 Rolls of the soldiers in the Rev. War, 1775 to May, 1777; and diaries of Lt. Jona Burton, Ed. By Issac Weare Hammond, v. 1 of War Rolls, NH. 1885. (13,3,) 799p.) Rolls of the soldiers in the Rev. War May 1777 to 1780: with names of NH. Men in Ms. regiments. V.2 of War Rolls. Concord, NH. 1886. (14,2,847p.), Rolls and documents relating to soldiers in the Rev. War, including some Indian and French rolls. V.3 of War Rolls. Manchester, NH. 1887. (10,2, 1021p.), Rolls and documents relating to soldiers in the Rev. War. Pt.11. Misc. Provincial papers from 1629 to 1725. V. 4 of War Rolls. Machester, NH. 1889. (22,2,819p.): 4:737
Source;New Hampshire, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890
Name: Hatevil Nutter
State: NH
County: Rockingham County
Township: Newington
Year: 1713,Page: 249
Database: NH Early Census Index
Source; American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI)
Name: Leah Nute
Birth Date:1690
Birthplace: New Hampshire
Volume:126,Page Number: 458
Reference: Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941.
(The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800.
Completely indexed in the Index.): 23 Jun 1909, 28; 11 Jan 1933, 5811
Notes: Hatevil Nutter had a first wife whose name was Sarah, last name unknown. He married a second time on 16 May 1716, to the widow, Leah (Nute) Furber, daughter of James Nute and the widow of Jethro Furber.
Hatevil Nutter died in 1745, leaving a will in which he names his children. His children by his first wife Sarah were: Hatevil, Anthony, Eleanor and Sarah. By the former Leah Nute, Hatevil Nutter had the following additional children: Abigail, Elizabeth (died young), John, Elizabeth, Joshua and Olive.
Source: Probate Records of the Province of New Hampshire, Vol. 3, 1741-1749, State Papers Series, Vol. 33, Will of: Hatevil Nutter, dated 22 November 1745
In the Name of God Amen. I Hatevile Nutter of Newington in the province of New Hampshire In New England being Sick of Body * * * * I Doe hereby Make and Appoint my well beloved wife Leah Nutter to be the Executrix of this my Last Will & Testement, willing that all my Just Debts & ffuneral Charges be first paid and Discharged
I give and Bequeath unto my Two Sons, Hatevil Nutter and Anthony Nutter all my Lands in the Town Ship of Rochester Lett the Same be more or Less To them in Equall portion and to their heirs for Ever
Item. I Give and Bequeath unto my Other Two Sons (Vizt) John Nutter and Joshua Nutter all my Lands in the Township of Newington aforesaid Togeather with my Dwelling house where I now Dwell Barns Outhouseing Edificcs ffcnccs and all Other Appurenances : belonging to the Same as all So all my Intrest in any Other Lands in the Town Ship off Dover or Elce where that Derives to me from my ffather mr Anthony Nutter formerly of Dover Decd or Ought to belong to me by that Means
Item I Give and Bequeath unto my five Daughters (Vizt) Elenor Nuttor Sarah Walker Abigail Dam and Eliza Rawlings & Olive Nutter to be paid unto them ten pounds Each old Tennor by my aforesaid Two Sons John Nutter and Joshua Nutter within three Years affter my Decease In Case Either of my Two Sons (Vizt) John Nutter or Joshua Nutter Should Dye and Depart this Life without Leaveing Lawfull Issue of their Bodys that then he that Shall be the Survivor of the Twain Shall Inherritt the whole of What is Bequeathed to them both
Item I Give and Bequeath to my well be Loved wife Leah Nutter all my Moveables or personal Estate that Shall remain att my Decease (to her and to her own Dispose Dureing her Natural life, and if any thing Shall remain after my Said wifes Decease that then in Such Case what Shall be Soe left and Remaining Shall be Equally Devided amonge my aforesaid five Daughters or what of them that Shall Remain alive att that time or their heirs--as also all my personal Estate aforesaid both within Doors and without
Item I give and Bequeath unto my Son, John Nutter aforesaid my Riding horse in recompence of his Dutyfullness and good carrage to me, over and above his portion in my houseing and lands, as also my gun or fowling peice.
Item I give and bequeath to my aforesaid beloved wiffe Leah Nutter my Negro Man Servant calld Ceasor to her one Dispose and Bennifett Dureing her Natural Life without the least Molistation or hinderance of any of my afore Said Childerin as also the use of my Dwelling house Dureing her Natural life or Widohood
And in Case my aforesaid Negro Servant Named Ceasor Shall be liveing affter my wifes Decase that then I give him Equally Amongst my five Childerin that I have by my aforesaid wife Leah : Nutter, vizt John Nutter Joshua Nutter Abigail Dam and Eliza Rawlings and Olive Nutter or Amongst Soe Many of them as Shall be liveing att my wifes Decease In Testimonie whereof for the True performance of all and Ever thing contained in this my last will and Testament. I hereunto Sett my hand and affixed my Seal this Twenty Second day of November one thousand Seven hundered and forty five--
his Sign'd Seal'd pronounced and Hatevil X Nutter
Declared In the presence of us--- Geo Walton, Richard Dam, John Walton [Proved Dec. 25, 1745.] [Warrant, Dec. 25, 1745, authorizing John Fabyan and George Walton, both of Newington, to appraise the estate.]
[Inventory of personal property, March 25, 1746; amount, 501.5.0; signed by John Fabyan and George Walton.] [Bond of Leah Nutter, widow, with John Downing, Jr., and Jethro Furber, both of Newington, as sureties, in the sum of 10, June 26, 1746, to prosecute her appeal from the decision of the probate court allowing the will as to the personal property but not as to the real estate; witnesses, James Colbroth and Benjamin Colbroth.]
Source; Hatevil Nutter of Dover, NH. and his descendants by Frederick R. Boyle, certified Genealogist pub. 1997 p.10
Hatevil, born, Dover NH. 1670, son of Anthony and Sarah (Langstaff) Nutter, died 22 Nov. 2 Dec.1745; married (Sarah___;, married second in Newington 16 May 1716 (NHG record,2:167) Leah (Nute) Furber, daughter of James and Elizabeth (Heard) Nutter, and widow of Jethro Furber, living 17 May 1748.
Hatevil Nutter's will, probated 25 Dec. 1745, named his children and wife Leah. The eldest sons Hatevil and Anthony, received land in Rochester, and the younger sons, John and Joshua, the homestead dwelling and lands in Newington. Besides receiving his "Moveables and personal estate" Leah also received the negro man servant Ceasar, and the use of the dwelling house during her natural life or widowhood. The daughters each received 10 pounds each (NH state papers XXX:310-12). His home and farm was at "Hogstie Cove" (Newington, NH.p.58)
Hatevil Nutter, was first recorded in Newington on the 1st. of Jan.1712, consenting to paying for the support of a minister. As sergeant he was chosen as one of a committee to manage the affairs of the parish, 5 July 1714, to 29 Oct.1714.
Even though he was granted the privilege of a pew in the Newington Church, he did only owned the covenant, was baptized and was received into full communion at the Newington Church, 18 April 1727, Leah was admitted to full communion, 7 June 1730.
Newington records show that he was active in community affairs over a period from 1714-1734, assuming the role of assessor, selectman, commissioner, and field driver. By 1720 he was designated an ensign in the local militia.
Following her husband's death Leah Nutter, took out a bond 26 June 1746, with John Downing Jr., and Jethro Furber, to prosecute her appeal to grant her rights to her husband's real estate, instead of his personal property, as stated in his will. She with her son John, by petition to the NH. House of Representatives also attempted in 1748, to have an Inferior Court settlement, which allowed an ejectment of them from Nutter land set aside. They sought to recover three-tenths part of thirteen acres of land in Newington which her step-sons, Hatevil and Anthony had received.
Leah had probably died before 19 Jan. 1756, when all of Hatevil Nutter's children, by both his wives quit claimed to John Downing Esq. their right to the real estate in Rochester, belonging to their deceased father, Hatevil Nutter and to the also deceased Henry Nutter and Eleanor Coleman (Rockingham Co. Deed 10 9:425b)
Children of Sarah (___) Nutter, born Newington (Cox, p.131);
(1) Eleanor, born about 1706 died Portsmouth, 26 June 1797 aged 91 yrs.(North Church rec) She was a resident of Portsmouth by 1751 and living there, 23 May 1789, when she conveyed her rights of her fathers estate to Hatevil Nutter Jr., on Newington (Rockingham Co.deeds 126:245)
(2) Sarah, born about 1708 bap. 19 Nov.1732, living 1751, but died before 18 Dec.1760 when her husband re-married; married Greenland, NH. 28 Dec.1732(VR, p.45) Edward Walker of Kittery, ME. bap. Newington 25 Oct. 1713 son of Edward and Deliverance (Gaskin) Walker. ,(He) married (2) Sarah (Rollins) widow of Joseph Rollins Walkers, second marriage was not very happy (Newington families (p.187) chronicle that " a (Newington) Church meeting was appointed 21 March 1765, to adjust the difference between Edward Walker, and Sarah his wife, whereupon the wife and her daughter by her first husband, Deborah Rollins, were suspended".
(3) Hatevil, born about 1710
(4) Anthony, born about 1712, Children of Hatevil and Leah (Nute) Nutter born Newingotn (Cox. pp.131-32)
(5) Abigail, bap. 15 Sept 1717, living 20 Jan. 1768, married in Newington 29 Dec. 1740 (NHG rec.2:173) JONATHAN DAM of Kittery ME. son of Jonathan and Sarah (Fernald) Dam. He was a shipwright and carpenter, in Kittery by 1749, when he and Agigail conveyed their rights in the real estate of her father to her brother John Nutter, (Rockingham Co. Deed 49:38?) It is probable that she was the Abigail Nutter a "poor woman ordered out" of Kittery, ME., 12 Mar.1753. At that time she was residing with Thomas Spinney (York Co. Court of Common Pleas Records 114:86, Maine State Archives)
(6) Elizabeth Nutter, bap. 29 Nov.1719 died young
(7) John Nutter, born 24 Feb. 1721 bap. 12 March 1721.
(8) Elizabeth, born 19 Sept. 1723, bap.23 Sept 1723, married in Newington, 21 Nov.1742 (NHG. record 2:173) Edward Rawlings, born 2 March 1718, son of James and Deborah Rawlins died Rochester NH. 25 May 1756 (Rawlins Gen. page 18)
(9) Joshua, born about 1725
(10) Olive, born about 1727 married, in Newington 6 Jan.1749 (NHG record 2:175), Ichabod Rawlings, son of James and Deborah Rawlings.
Source; Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots
Name: Hatevil Nutter
Cemetery: George farm
Location: Barnstead NH 28
Reference: Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, Vol.3, p. Serial: 8985; Volume: 2