USA > New Hampshire > Probate records of the Province of New Hampshire Vol. 2 1718-1740 > Part 1
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0181646
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY OF UTAH.
# 39 ??
PROBATE RECORDS
OF THE
PROVINCE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
GENEALOGICAL SUCIO
VOL. II
OF UTAH,
1718 -- 1740
3977
STATE PAPERS SERIES VOL. 32.
HENRY HARRISON METCALF
Editor of State Papers
OTIS GRANT HAMMOND Assistant
DATE MICROFICHED
1984
G.S.
CALL #
FICHE #
ZLIB 7-105 6046775
974/2 NA np V.32
990 Fald
DATE MICROFILM 8 Oct 81 ITEM ON ROLL 1 CAMERA NO. men-2#5 CATALOGUE NO. XLIB7-102#165Z
BRISTOL, N. H. R. W. MUSGROVE, PRINTER 1914
2
USKCAN 974.2 Nano V.3.2
22. Oct PROJECT and
TN 346353
JOINT RESOLUTION relating to the preservation and publication of portions of the early state and provincial records and other state papers of New Hamp- shire.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court convened :
That His Excellency the Governor be hereby authorized and empowered, with the advice and consent of the Council, to employ some suitable person- and fix his compensation, to be paid out of any money in the treasury not other- wise appropriated-to collect, arrange, transcribe, and superintend the publi- cation of such portions of the early state and provincial records and other state papers of New Hampshire as the Governor may deem proper ; and that eight hundred copies of each volume of the same be printed by the state printer, and distributed as follows : namely, one copy to each city and town in the state, one copy to such of the public libraries in the state as the Governor may designate, fifty copies to the New Hampshire Historical Society, and the remainder placed in the custody of the state librarian, who is hereby authorized to exchange the same for similar publications by other states.
Approved August 4, 1881.
Albert S. Batchellor, Editor of State Papers:
You are hereby authorized to arrange, transcribe, and superintend the publi- cation of such abstracts of the early records of wills and probates of persons and estates relating to the provincial period of New Hampshire as are available, the material being so prepared as to avoid the transcription and publication of merely formal and immaterial parts of documents, and arranged in a chrono- logical order, beginning with the earliest accessible papers and records.
You will also cause such explanatory notes, citations, tables of contents, and indexes as you may deem useful to be prepared and made a part of this work.
This I deem proper to be done, and these directions are given in accordance with the authority vested in me as Governor by the provisions of the joint resolution relating to the preservation and publication of portions of the state and provincial records and other state papers of New Hampshire approved August 4, 1881.
Given under my hand at Concord this 2nd day of January, 1897.
CHARLES A. BUSIEL, Governor.
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To Henry H. Metcalf, Esquire, Greeting :
KNOW YOU, That we, reposing especial trust and confidence in your Fidelity and Ability, have constituted and appointed you Editor and Compiler of Early Province and State Papers, Hereby giving and granting unto you, the said Henry H. Metcalf, all the power (L. S.) and authority given and granted by the Constitution and Laws of our State to an Editor and Compiler of Samuel D. Felker, said Papers, TO HAVE AND TO HOLD THE SAID OFFICE, With all the powers, privileges, and immunities to the Governor. same belonging, for the term of - years, from and after July II, 1913, provided you are of good behavior during said term.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused our seal to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS, Samuel D. Felker, Governor of our State, at Concord, this 11th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty eighth.
By his Excellency the Governor, with advice of the Council.
EDWARD N. PEARSON, Secretary of State.
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
MERRIMACK SS.
July 14, 1913.
Then the said Henry H. Metcalf took and subscribed the Oath of Office as Editor and Compiler as prescribed by law.
Before us,
EDWARD N. PEARSON, Justices of the Peace. ARTHUR L. WILLIS, Quorum Unus.
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
The work of preparing and arranging the material for this sec- ond volume of Probate Records (Vol. 32, N. H. State Papers) was well under way when the present incumbent of the office of Editor of State Papers entered upon his duties, July 14, 1913, suc- ceeding the Hon. Albert S. Batchellor of Littleton, who assumed the position October 27, 1890, and continued therein, with con- spicuous zeal and fidelity, till his decease, June 15, 1913. A considerable portion of the composition and press work had also been done, and the work has been carried out as planned, the preparation of copy, compilation of index, proof reading, etc., being in charge of Mr. Otis G. Hammond, the efficient assistant of Mr. Batchellor throughout his long period of service, who is retained in similar position by the present incumbent.
Volume One of these records covered the period from 1635 to 1717, including copies or abstracts of all wills, probates, inven- tories, etc., pertaining to the estates of residents of the province, so far as the saine could be secured, from the province records, or available outside sources. This second volume covers the time from 1718 to 1740, inclusive, the material increasing in volume, naturally, with the increase of population and the number and importance of estates ; so that, undoubtedly, two or more volumes will be required to include the records for the remainder of the period up to 1771, when the Province was divided into counties and separate Probate Courts and registries soon after established.
In concluding his Historical Note in Volume One, introductory to this series of State Papers, Mr. Batchellor remarked :
"In the absence of anything but fragmentary minutes of the pro- ceedings of the Governor and Council as an executive body, it may be difficult to trace, especially in the official records and files,
VI
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
the personnel of this court, but there is probably data among the records and files of the probate court by which the judges and registers from 1692 to the Revolution, may be identified with sub- stantial accuracy."
A careful examination of the records covering the period enables us to establish the succession of Probate Judges with measurable accuracy, and it is not impossible that the Registers and their approximate terms of service might also be determined by farther investigation, which may hereafter be undertaken. For the pre- sent it may be stated that the first person serving as Judge of Probate, distinctively, in the province, was Thomas Packer, who acted in that capacity as early as December, 1693, and up to 1697. Judge Packer received his commission from Lieutenant-Governor John Usher, acting as Governor in the absence of Governor Allen, who, under the commission of the latter, was authorized to "con- stitute and establish" courts and "constitute and appoint" judges. His first official service, so far as determined from the records, was in December, 1693, and he continued in office until January, 1696/7, when he was removed by order of John Hinckes, Presi- dent of the Council, and the Council, Hinckes having assumed executive power upon the ground that Usher's commission as Lieutenant-Governor was revoked, in effect, by the commission issued to William Partridge, June 26, 1696. Judge Packer was a physician and surgeon by profession, a native of London, who came to this country early in life, was for a short time at Salem and removed thence to Portsmouth about 1687, where he afterward resided, becoming prominent in his profession and active in public affairs. He was a Lieutenant-Colonel in the militia, from which office he was removed at the same time as from that of Judge of Probate. He was a Representative in the General Assembly from Portsmouth in 1717, and was chosen Speaker. In 1719 he became a member of the Council, serving till his death in 1723 ; also for several years as a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. He was one of the proprietors of the town of Gilmanton.
1
VII
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
The second incumbent of the office was Nathaniel Fryer of New- castle, then a part of Portsmouth, who seems to have entered upon his duties early in 1697, upon appointment of President Hinckes, continuing through the following year. Judge Fryer was origi- nally a sailor or mariner, and had resided in Boston, where he was admitted a member of the Second Church in 1654, but soon after removed to Portsmouth. He became active in public affairs, serving as a selectman in 1664-5-6, 1669, 1670, 1673, 1675, 1677- 8-9 and 1680. He was also a commissioner for the trial of small causes from 1666 to 1670, and county treasurer for a number of years from 1668, chosen in pursuance of an agreement by the towns of Dover and Portsmouth, constituting a county by themselves, distinct from the County of Norfolk, whose courts were held at Hampton and Salisbury. In 1678 he served on a commission to treat with the Indians. In 1683 he was appointed a member of the Council to fill a vacancy, and was again a member of the Council under Gov. Allen in 1692, and under Gov. Dudley in 1702-3, being dismissed Nov. 4, 1703, at his own request. He was Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas from December 1693 to June 1695. He died August 13, 1705.
From 1699 to 1703, inclusive, Lieutenant-Governor William Partridge exercised the function of Probate Judge for the province, but in October of the latter year Joseph Smith, who had been commissioned as Judge, assumed the duties of the position and continued therein through 1708. Judge Smith was born about 1653, either in Exeter or Hampton, in which latter town he spent inost of his life, serving as selectman seven years in all, and as a Representative in the Assembly in 1692, 1708, 1709 and 1716. He was Colonel in the militia ; treasurer of the Province in 1696 ; Councilor in 1698-9; an Assistant Justice of the Superior Court from 1693 to 1696 and Chief Justice till 1699. He was three times married, his first wife being Dorothy, eldest daughter of the Rev. Seaborn Cotton, the noted minister of Hampton. He died Nov- ember 9, 1717.
VIII
INTRODUCTORY NOTE.
Col: Richard Waldron of Dover, son of the noted Major Waldron, was the next in line, entering upon his duties early in 1709 and. continuing through 1729 -- a longer term. than any other incum- bent. Col. Waldron enjoyed an extended and notable public career. He was born in Dover in 1650, and by occupation was a merchant, at first in Dover and later in Portsmouth where he resided till his father's death at the hands of the Indians in 1689, when he re- turned to Dover. He was a deputy in the first Provincial Assembly in 1680, and in April 1681 was chosen a Councilor to fill the vacancy occasioned.by the death of President John Cutt, being then Speaker of the Assembly, and was named, also, as a member of the Council in the Commission of Edward Cranfield as Lieutenant-Governor, dated' May 9, 1682, and continued. until removed the following year. In 1684 he was a Representative in the Assembly from Portsmouth, and Speaker, and was returned the following year. In 1692 he again became a member of the Council and continued several years. In 1699 he was made Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, holding the position for many years. He was. twice married, his first wife being Hannah, daughter of John Cutt, and the second, Eleanor, daughter of Maj. William Vaughan. He died November 3, 1730.
From 1730 till 1737, inclusive, Benjamin Gambling, who had been for many years previous the register, held the office of Judge of Probate. Judge Gambling was a native of Roxbury, Mass., born about 1681. He graduated from Harvard College in 1702 and is recorded as of Portsmouth in 1709, when he was serving as. clerk of the Court of Cominon Pleas. He was sheriff of the Prov- ince from 1717 till 1728, Representative in the Assembly in 1727 and 1728, a member of the Council from 1732, and a Judge of the Superior Court from 1733 till his death, September 1, 1737.
Immediately following the death of Judge Gambling, Richard Waldron, son of Col. Richard Waldron, who had been known as Richard Waldron, Jr., was appointed to the office, and was serv- ing therein in October, 1737, as the record shows. He continued till 1742, when he was removed by Gov. Wentworth and Andrew
IX
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
Wiggin appointed in his place. This Richard Waldron was born February 21, 1694, and graduated from Harvard College in 1712, when only eighteen years of age. His home was at first in Dover, but he removed, after a time, to Portsmouth. He became a mem- ber of the Council in 1728, and Secretary of the Province soon after. In 1749 he was a Representative and Speaker of the Assembly. He is spoken of by historians of the period as a man of high attainments and great literary ability. He died in 1750.
Andrew Wiggin, who succeeded Richard Waldron as Judge of Probate in 1742, served in the office till 1756. Judge Wiggin was born in Squamscott, a section of Exeter now Strathain, January 6, 1672: He was a selectman of Exeter in 1699, 1712 and 1714. It was through his efforts that the town of Stratham was incor- porated, and he represented it in the Assembly for a long time, and served, also, as Speaker for several years, fromn 1728. He was a Judge of the Superior Court from 1729 till 1732. He died early in 1756, his will having been proved on February 6 of that year.
The next incumbent of the office was Richard Wibird, of Ports- mouth, son of Richard, who was prominent among the early settlers and built the first brick house in town. He was born July 7, 1702, and graduated from Harvard College in 1772. He held the office of Collector of Customs under Governor Belcher in 1730 and later, and was a member of the Council in 1741. He was made Judge of Probate in 1756 and served till his death, Septem- ber 25, 1765.
The last incumbent of the office before the division of the province into counties, was John Wentworth, who was appointed upon the death of Judge Wibird, and continued till his own death in 1773. There has been no little confusion over the name of John Wentworth in our early historical records, no less than five men of prominence in our colonial history figuring under that name, which was also again made notable in inore recent years by a son of New Hampshire and a scion of the same family, who became Mayor of Chicago and a Representative in Congress from
x
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
Illinois in the middle of the last century. These five were the famous "Lieutenant-Governor" John Wentworth ; "Judge" John or "Colonel" John, who was a resident of that part of Dover which became Somersworth and later Rollinsford, who was a colonel in the militia, a judge of the first Strafford County Court of Common Pleas, and chairman of the first Revolutionary Con- gress in the state held at Exeter July 21, 1774, to elect delegates to the Continental Congress ; John Wentworth, Jr., son of the latter, who was an eminent lawyer of Dover, a member of the Assembly and Council, and a delegate in the Continental Congress in 1778, when he was one of the signers of the original articles of Confederation ; "Sir" John Wentworth, the last of the royal governors, who left the country in 1775, and John, the son of Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth, the incumbent of whom we now speak, who was born in Portsmouth, October 19, 1703, graduated from Harvard College In 1723, and who was a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas from 1754 till his death.
It is worthy of note that the men who held the office of Judge of Probate during the colonial period were, almost without ex- ception, men of high character, of superior education for the times in which they lived, of recognized ability and of commanding influence in their respective communities in the province at large, qualifications not always so conspicuous in these latter days in the incumbents of like and other prominent positions.
HENRY H. METCALF.
Editor of State Papers.
LIST OF ESTATES
Abbott, John, Portsmouth, 1721/2
147
John, Portsmouth, 1735 . 536 .
Alcock, Joseph, Portsmouth, 1726
287
Alden, Thomas, Dover, 1732
442
Alexander, James, Londonderry, 1729/30
371
Allard, James, Gosport, 1722
150
James, Newcastle, 1727
307
Allen, Jude, Stratham, 1738
719
Almary, George, 1734/5 Robert, 1733 .
497
Ash, Thomas, Dover, 1717/18
2
Atkinson, Theodore, Newcastle, 1719
90
Ayers, Edward, Portsmouth, 1723/4 Thomas, Portsmouth, 1722
209
I 57
William, Londonderry, 1733
478
Babb, Sampson, Portsmouth, 1735/6 563
Ball, Peter, Portsmouth, 1725/6
266
Banfield, Hugh, Portsmouth, 1727 Samuel, Portsmouth, 1735
528
Banks, John, Dover, 1724/5 ·
. 255
Barker, Enoch, Portsmouth, 1727 .
. 320
Barnes, William, Portsmouth, 1738
713
Barton, John, Gosport, 1733 .
470
Batchelder, Benjamin, Hampton, 1717/18
I
Jethro, Hampton, 1723 .
166
Nathaniel, Hampton, 1736
·
595
Nathaniel, Jr., Hampton, 1723 .
.
.
176
.
.
323
.
527
XII
LIST OF ESTATES
Bean, Daniel, Kingston, 1718 .
36
John, Exeter, 1719 . .
82
Samuel, Kingston, 1737
.
640
Samuel, Exeter, 1737/8 . 691 .
Beard, Joseph, Dover, 1723
187
Bell, Shadrach, Newcastle, 1723
I72
·
Bennett, Henry, Portsmouth, 1739
749
Bennick, Arthur, Dover or Exeter, 1722
I49
Bickford, Benjamin, Newington, 1724 217 · Susanna, Newington, 1731 425 .
Blagdon, George, Star Island, 1721
I33
Blair, Abraham, Londonderry, 1733
471
John, Londonderry, 1738
737
Boule, Abraham, Portsmouth, 1723
I66
Bowen, William, Cambridge, Mass., 1735
551
Boyd, James, Portsmouth, 1739 Robert, Chester, 1725/6 .
268
Boyes, James, Londonderry, 1723
188
Brackett, John, 1726
294
Brewster, John, Portsmouth, 1726 .
274
Briard, Elisha, Portsmouth, 1718 .
67
Samuel, Portsmouth, 1723
189
Briscoe, Robert, Exeter, 1728/9
350
Brown, Jacob, Rye, 1740
779
John, Hampton, 1735
556
Mary, Berwick, Me., 1731
423
Stephen, Hampton, 1724
248
William, Hampton, 1725
255
Bunker, James, Dover, 1724 . John, Dover, 1737 .
219
Burbank, Ebenezer, Concord, 1736/7
623
Burleigh, James, Exeter, 1723/4
213
John, Exeter, 1723/4
209
Burn, Ralph, Portsmouth, 1727
.
314
.
.
.
.
.
632
.
765
LIST OF ESTATES
XIII
Burnham, Jeremiah, Dover, 1718 . 64
Buzzell, John, Dover, 1737 ·
670
Calley, Richard, Strathamn, 1737
664
Canney, Samuel, Dover, 1735
514
Cargill, David, Londonderry, 1733
478
Carter, John, Gosport, 1726 .
288
Caswell, William, Portsmouth, 1720
123
Cate, Edward, Portsmouth, 1732
444
Cater, Edward, Portsmouth, 1732
.
440
Chapman, Samuel, Hampton, 1723
186
Chase, John, Hampton, 1727
324
Chesley, George, Dover, 1724
225
John, 1719
89
Joseph, Durham, 1730
374
Joseph, Dover, 1740
789
Christy, Jesse, Londonderry, 1739
759
Clark, Ann, Portsmouth, 1723
175
Benjamin, Newcastle, 1730
387
Jacob, Newcastle, 1722 .
156
Josiah, Portsmouth, 1734
541
Clark, Mary, Portsmouth, 1719/20
97
Matthew, Londonderry, 1731 .
416
Ward, Kingston, 1736/7 .
625
Clifford, -, Hampton, 1720
128
Joseph, Kingston, 1723/4
203
Zachariah, Chester, 1723
195
Clough, Joseph, Kingston, 1732
449
Coates, Robert, Newcastle, 1724
235
Cochran, Robert, Londonderry, 1734 William, Londonderry, 1738 .
698
Coffin, Eliphalet, Exeter, 1734/5 .
523
Colcord, Samuel, Jr., Kingston, 1718
36
Coleman, Jabez, Kingston, 1724
238
Collins, John, Portsmouth, 1739
771
.
.
.
.
.
518
XIV
LIST OF ESTATES
Collins, William, Portsmouth, 1738/9
744
Connor, Jeremiah, Exeter, 1737
675
Coolbroth, George, Newington, 1738
· 722
Cotton, Abigail, Stratham, 1722
155
Benjamin, Portsmouth, 1724
251
John, Portsmouth, 1723 .
92
William, Portsmouth, 1733
480
William, Jr., Portsmouth, 1717/18 .
17
Couch, James, Star Island, 1721
I34
Cram, Benjamin, Hampton, 1737
676
John, Hampton Falls, 1734
520
Crawford, Hugh, Chester, 1729
363
Critchett, Martha, Durham, 1729/30
368
Crockett, Joshua, 1719 .
89
Crommet, John, Dover, 1724 .
. 223
Cross, Benjamin, Portsmouth, 1722/3 John, Portsmouth, 1724 .
216
Joseph, Portsmouth, 1739
755
Richard, Portsmouth, 1729
362
Crucy, Barnaby, Newcastle, 1726/7
.
303
Currier, Diamond, Isles of Shoales, 1731
410
Cutt, John, Portsmouth, 1717/18
I7
Richard, Portsmouth, 1735
.
534
Samuel, Bostou, Mass., 1731. 410 .
Samuel, Portsmouth, 1738
722
Dalton, Philemon, Hampton, 1720/I
130
Philemon, Hampton, 1735
537
Dam, Pomfret, Dover, 1728 . William, Dover, 1718
334
Daniell, Joseph, Dover, 1737
48 673
Davis, John, Portsmouth, 1723/4
215
John, Portsmouth, 1733 ·
494
John, Portsmouth, 1737/8
684
Moses, 1725
.
257
.
.
.
.
.
.
I 59
·
.
·
.
·
.
·
·
166
Theophilus, Hampton, 1719
LIST OF ESTATES
XV
Davis, Timothy, Portsmouth, 1736
609
Demedis, John, Portsmouth, 1733 . 487
Dennett, Alexander, Portsmouth, 1729
366
Dinsmoore, John, Londonderry, 1736 Dolbear, Mary, Portsmouth, 1739 . Nicholas, Rye, 1736
594
758
570
Dolloff, Thomas, Exeter, 1722
I54
Dow, Isaac, Rye, 1735 .
544
John, Hampton, 1737/8
686
Josiah, Hampton, 1718
45
Drew, John, Dover, 1721/2
141
Drisco, Cornelius, Newmarket, 1732
454
Dudley, Biley, Exeter, 1722/3
158
James, Exeter, 1717/18 .
IO
Samuel, Exeter, 1718 .
43
Stephen, Exeter, 1734/5
525
Duncan, George, Londonderry, 1739
755
Dunniford, Bridget, Greenland, 1735
545
Dyer, Henry, Exeter, 1719
90
Joanna, Exeter, 1720 ·
.
.
Eastman, Samuel, Kingston, 1724
249
Edgerly, Samuel, Dover, 1725
262
Elkins, --- , 1734 .
516
Moses, Kingston, 1737
641
Elliott, Richard, Portsmouth, 1718
65
Richard, Portsmouth, 1729
363
Robert, Newcastle, 1718
73
Ellis, Lawrence, Newcastle, 1730/I
407
Emerson, John, Portsmouth, 1731 Micah, Dover, 1734
518
Samuel, Durham, 1739/40
774
Evans, Ann, Dover, 1727
3II
Benjamin, Dover, 1735 .
544
.
128
.
.
426
XVI
LIST OF ESTATES
Fellows, John, Kingston, 1723
187
Samuel, Hampton, 17.28 . 345
Samuel, Jr., Kingston, 1736 572
William, Portsmouth, 1737
632
Fernald, Amos, Portsmouth, 1739 Field, John, Portsmouth, 1718 Zachary, Dover, 1727 Fifield, Benjamin, Hampton, 1726 Jonathan, Hampton, 1738
274 728
Finlayson, Wallace, Portsmouth, 1738
720
Fletcher, Nicholas, Portsmouth, 1737
648
Fogg, Seth, Exeter, 1738
696
Follansbee, William, 1733 ·
487
Folsom, Abraham, Exeter, 1740
803
John, Exeter, 1725
258
Peter, Exeter, 1717/18
19
Peter, Jr., Exeter, 1718 .
48
Ford, John, Jr., Greenland, 1735 · .
552
Fowler, William, Amesbury, Mass., 1735
549
Fox, William, Star Island, 1720
122
Frederick, Christopher, Newcastle, 1737/8
690
Freeze, Jacob, Hampton, 1727
325
French, John, Hampton, 1717/18 .
28
Frost, John, Newcastle, 1730/I Nicholas, Newington, 1718
47
Fuller, John, Hampton, 1719
85
Furber, Richard, Newington, 1728
·
336
Gardner, David, Portsmouth, 1723
164
Garland, Jacob, Hampton, 1735
559
Gerrish, Jane, 1719
80
Giles, Mark, Dover, 1735
551
Gilman, David, Exeter, 1735 Jacob, Kingston, 1740
532
801
James, Exeter, 1738
· 702
.
767 65
307
.
395
LIST OF ESTATES
XVII
Gilman, John, Exeter, 1738. .
709
Joshua, Exeter, 1718
.
.
46
Glidden, John, Exeter, 1718 .
.
46
Richard, Exeter, 1727
32 1
Goddard, John, Dover, 1722 .
I53
God.re. Jonathan, Hampton, 1733/4
502
Goodhue, Jonathan, Chester, 1731
41I
Goodwin, Daniel, Somersworth, 1739
765
Gookin, Nathaniel, Hampton, 1734 Goss, Richard, Newcastle, 1719/20 Richard, Rye, 1734
103
Gould, Edward, Star Island, 1724 . Gove, John, Hampton, 1737 .
234
Gowdy, George, Newcastle, 1721
138 516
Graves, Samuel, Kingston, 1734
519 184 3
Greeley, Thomas, Portsmouth, 1723 Green, Abrahanı, Hampton, 1717/18 Isaac, Hampton, 1728/9 .
355
Greenough, Robert, Boston, Mass., 1737
640
Grindall, John, Portsmouth, 1739 .
768
Haines, Joshua, Greenland, 1737 H.11, John, 1732
631
josiah, Exeter, 1729/30
370
Kinsley, Exeter, 1736
580
Paul, Exeter, 1726
295
Thomas, Dover, 1732
449
Ham, John, Dover, 1727
319
John, Portsmouth, 1731
408
Joseph, Dover, 1724
236
Samuel, Portsmouth, 1731
419
Hammett, Thomas, Portsmouth, 1734
517
Hanson, Joh 1, Dover, 1727
323
John, Dover, 1737 .
.
· 632
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
519
5II
663
Graham, Joseph, Portsmouth, 1734
458
XVIII
LIST OF ESTATES
Hanson, Thomas, Dover, 1728 .
341
Harford, Nicholas, Dover, 1736/7
. 629
Harvey, Thomas, Portsmouth, 1726/7 Thomas, Portsmouth, 1736 Peter, 1718/19 .
· 577
80 7
Hayes, Ichabod, Dover, 1735
532
Head, Arthur, Newcastle, 1718
36
Heard, Tristram, Dover, 1734
506 8
Heath, Nehemiah, Hampton, 1717/18
Hersey, Peter, Exeter, 1722 .
153
Hill, John, Greenland, 1718 . .
67
Hillard, Benjamin, Hampton, 1723
182
Hilton, Dudley, 1722
149
Hobbs, Henry, Dover, 1724
247
John, Hampton, 1718
69
Morris, Dover, 1735
548
Morris, Hampton, 1739
752
Sarah, Hampton, 1718
71
Holcomb, John, Newcastle, 1718
44
Howard, Pitman, Portsmouth, 1728
349
Hubbard, John, Kingston, 1723
174
Huckins, Robert, Durham, 1719/20
95
Huckley, William, Hampton, 1734 Hunter, James, Boston, Mass., 1732/3 Hussey, Jane, Dover, 1733
486
Jackson, James, Dover, 1725
. 257
Samuel, Portsmouth, 1729
.
365
Jacob, Robert, Portsmouth, 1734/5 James, Edmund, Hampton, 1735
527
Janvrin, John, Portsmouth, 1720
125
Jaques, Henry, Portsmouth, 1721/2
I45
Jenkins, Joseph, Dover, 1731
4II
Jenness, John, Rye, 1740 .
805
.
.
555
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