USA > New Jersey > Historical and Genealogical Miscellany , early settlers of New Jersey and their descendants, Vol. V > Part 50
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John Arbuckle,
John Frazer,
Katherine Govan,
Rev. Wm. Aisdale (#)
Thomas Finlater (#)
John Harvie,
George Brown,
Janet Ferguson,
Adam Hood,
Robert Campbell,
Margaret Ferret (Forest)
Charles Homgall
Wm. Campbell,
John Foord,
John Hutchinson (#)
John Campbell,
James Forsyth,
John Hodge, (#)
Christian Cavie,
John Foreman,
Thomas Jackson, (#)
John Crichton,
John Gray,
Wm. Jackson,
John Corbet,
Thomas Gray (#)
Annabel Jackson,
Andrew Corbet
Thomas Graham, (#)
George Johnston,
John Corsan (Casson)
Grisel Gemble,
John Johnstone,
Agnes Corhead (#)
William Ged, (#)
James Junk,
Barbara Cowan,
Fergus Grier,
John King,
Marjory Cowan,
James Grier (Grierson),
John Kippon, (#)
Wm. Cunningham (#)
Robert Gilchrist,
John Kincaid,
Patrick Cunningham,
Margaret Mclellan,
James Kirkwood,
John Kirkland,
..... McLellan,
William Spreul,
John Kellie,
Andrew Mclellan (#)
Thomas Shelston,
Katherine Kellie, (#)
John McKenman, (#)
John Swintom, (#)
John Kennie, Margaret Leslie
John McGhie,
John Sinton, (Seton)
Janet Lintron,
Wm. Niven,
George Scot, (#)
Gawen Lockhart,
Wm. Oliphant,
Margaret Scot, (#)
Michael Marshall,
Andrew Paterson,
Eupham Scot, (#)
John Marshall,
John Pollock,
Janet Symington
John Martin,
John Ramn, (#)
James Sittingtoun (#) John Targat, John Turpnie,
Gilbert Monorg, or Monorgan (#) Jean Moffat,
Marian Rennie,
John Vernor, (#)
John Muirhead,
John Renwick, (#)
Mrs. Vernor, (#)
James Muirhead,
James Reston,
John Watt, Patrick Walker
John McEwen,
James Wardrope, (#)
Walter McEwen (McIgne),
Christopher Strang,
Elizabeth Whitelaw
Wm. Sprat, (#)
Grizel Wotherspoon,
Robert McEwen John McQueen (McEwen), Robert Mclellan,
Agnes Stevens (Tannis)
William Wilson, Robert Young.
*Whitehead's History of East-Jersey, p. 28. Those marked (#) are deceased.
William Turnbull,
Eupham Rigg, (#)
Patrick Urie,
Margaret Miller,
Rev. Archibald Riddel,
George Moor (Muir)
Mrs. Riddel (#)
Wm. Rigg, (#)
Wm. McCalmont,
Thomas Russel, (#) Peter Russell,
John Henderson,
John Black,
Elspeth Ferguson,
David Campbell,
Isabel Durie,
Wm. McMillan,
John Smith,
503
WOOLLEY OF MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J.
WODROW'S HISTORY OF THE SUFFERINGS OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND FROM THE RESTORATION TO THE REVOLUTION
REV. ROBERT WODROW, MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL AT EASTWOOD, GLASGOW, MDCCCXXX SECT. XII P. 331
Of the hardships of the prisoners transported to America, with Pitlochy, in Sep- tember, particularly those of the laird of Barmagechan.
Having in the former section given the history of the sufferings of these good people who were taken to Dunnotter this summer, I am now to follow a good many of them to America.
Argyle's invasion being now over, and no more fears from that airt,[?] the council began to weary of the prisoners at Dunnotter, and brought them back to Leith, as we have seen, where another essay was made to bring them to comply with the impositions now put on people in their circumstances; and upon their refusal, they resolved to send good numbers of them to the plantations, and so rid themselves of any more trouble about them. Accordingly, after near three months' severe treatment at Dunnotter, they come to Leith, two of them were left behind as dying men, of which Quintin Dick, so frequently mentioned, was one, and in his remarks formerly cited, he hath some sweet observations upon providence timeing his sickness at this juncture. He recovered in some time, and was overlooked, and got safe home to his own house, and lived some years to reflect with pleasure, and record the Lord's wonderful steps of kindness to him, and his goodness under, and after all those sore troubles he underwent. Not a few who were in the great vault were sick, and allowed horses upon their own charges. The Reverend Mr. Frazer was very infirm and weak, and yet the captain by no means would permit him to have the benefit of a hired horse, as several others had. The foot had sixty-six miles to travel, and their hands tied behind their back with small cords. From Dunnotter they were carried to Montrose tolbooth the first night, from thence to Ar- broath, from thence to Dundee, from thence, upon the Sabbath, to the Cowpar of Fife, from thence to Burntisland, and thence to Leith.
The council were pleased to come down to Leith, and sit in the tolbooth there, and spent some time in the re-examination of the prisoners. It was but very few complied with their impositions, and they were dismissed. Others, who were very weakly, and had some friends to intercede, got off upon a bond of compearance when called, as Mr. William M'Millan, who gave bond as above, under the penalty of five thousand merks. The most part of them refusing the oaths, and to satisfy in other particulars, were per- petually banished to America, and many of them were gifted to the laird of Pitlochy, to be carried thither. William Hannah, formerly mentioned, in the parish of Tunner- garth, when brought before the lords, and refusing the oath of allegiance with the supremacy, was threatened with banishment. He told them, that he was now too old to work, or go to war, and he reckoned he would be useless there. Old general Dalziel took him up very bitterly, and replied, he was not too old then to be hanged, and he would hang well enough. That same day, as my information bears, August 22d, the general died suddenly, and William's age and sickness prevented his being carried away with the rest. In a few weeks he fell very ill in prison, and appearing to be in a dying condition, he was liberate, and got home, after very hard sufferings for three years and more.
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504
HISTORICAL MISCELLANY
The names of as many as are come to my hand, who were banished, shall be insert just now. Let me only remark, that such who had not to pay their freight, were gifted to George Scot laird of Pitlochy, who freighted a Newcastle ship, Richard Hutton master, bound for New-Jersey; and all the persons now banished were committed to his care. I cannot give an account of all the names of such as were banished with Pit- lochy; ..... Several of their testimonies and letters they wrote to their friends toward the end of August are before me; and particularly an original letter, from about twenty- eight of them, dated Leith Road, August 28th, 1685, directed to their friends, too long to be here insert. In short they signify, "That now being to leave their own native and covenanted land by an unjust sentence of banishment, for owning truth, and holding by duty, and studying to keep by their covenant engagements and baptismal vows, whereby they stand obliged to resist, and testify against all that is contrary to the word of God and their covenants; and that their sentence of banishment ran chiefly because they refused the oath of allegiance, which in conscience they could not take, because in so doing, they thought they utterly declined the Lord Jesus Christ from having any power in his own house, and practically would, by taking it, say he was not King and head of his church, and over their consciences; and on the contrary, this was to take and put in his room a man whose breath is in his nostrils, yea, a man that is a sworn enemy to religion, an avowed papist, whom by our covenants we are bound to withstand, and dis- own, and that agreeably to the scripture, Deut. XVII. 14, 15." They go on to leave their testimony against the evils of the times, and for the preaching of the gospel in the fields and houses, and sign as follows.
"John Kincaid,
George Muir,
George Johnston,
Robert Young,
Thomas Jackson,
Andrew Paterson,
John Harvey,
John Foord,
Christopher Strang,
William Spreul,
Peter Russel,
Robert M'Ewen,
John-Henderson,
John Seton,
John Gilfillan, Charles Honyall,
James Grierson,
James Forsyth,
Walter M'Igne,
John M'Ghie,
Adam Howie,
James Muirhead,
Annabel Gordon,
Margaret Leslie,
Agnes Steven, Jean Moffat,
Margaret Forrest, Annabel Jackson."
Besides those I have before me letters of John Arbuckle, John M'Queen, a letter signed I. D. and K. G. and another signed Janet Symington, all of them banished at this time, with many others whose names are not come to me; we shall just now find some of them among those who died at sea in the voyage. In the same ship likewise were Mr. John Frazer, and that excellent gentleman Robert M'Lellan of Barmagechan, of whom more just now, William Niven in Pollockshaws, with a good many others who had en- dured Dunnotter cruelties. And it is mostly from Mr. Frazer and Barmagechan's account of this voyage, that I am to frame the following narrative of it. Several others were likewise in the vessel, who retired from their native country to settle in America, as the reverend Mr. Archibald Riddel, whom we had in the former part of this history, and his wife, and several of the relations of such who went over.
The prisoners lay some time in the road of Leith, before all was ready, and sailed
505
WOOLLEY OF MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J.
the 5th of September. Informations before me bear, that Pitlochy tampered with some of them, particularly James Forsyth, to get money before they sailed, offering for five pounds sterling paid now, to set him at liberty as soon as they came to land. But James answered, he would give him no money to carry him out of his native land, adding he had done nothing worthy of banishment. After they had turned the land-end, the fever began to rage in the ship, especially among such who had been in the great vault of Dunnotter. Not a few of them were sick when they came aboard, and no wonder, considering the barbarous treatment they had met with; besides, much of the flesh which the captain of the ship had provided for the prisoners began to stink before they sailed out of Leith road, and in a few days it was not eatable. In a month's time the fever turned malignant, and few or none in the ship escaped it, in so much that it was usual to cast over board three or four dead bodies in one day. Most of the ship's crew, except the captain and boat-swain, died. Pitlochie who had freighted the ship, with his excellent lady, died likewise, and so enjoyed nothing of the produce of near a hundred prisoners gifted him by the council; and near seventy persons died at sea. I have before me a list of the passengers and prisoners who died at sea. It concerns the design of this history only to record the names of the prisoners, and they are as follows;
"Thomas Graham,
Gilbert Monorgan,
John Smith,
William Cunningham,
John Muirhead,
Thomas Jackson,
Kathrine Kellie,
Andrew M'Lellan,
Thomas Russel,
John Hodge,
Thomas Gray,
John Ramn,
John Swinton,
John Kippen,
William Sprat,
James Wardrope,
John M'Kenman,
Thomas Finlater,
John Hutchison of Wardlaw, Agnes Cohalh, John Kirkland."
William M'Millan,
Perhaps several of the passengers might be likewise sufferers, but able to pay their freights; but I have not set them down, for shortness. I find further in the list, Mr. John Vernor and his wife, Pitlochy and his lady, and the lady Aitherny, Mrs. Riddel, Mrs. Eupham Rigg, lady Aitherny's daughter, William Rigg, her son, Mr. William Ged, and Mr. William Aisdale, minister. Notwithstanding of this raging sickness, and great death, much severity was used toward the prisoners, at sea, by the master of the ship and others: those under deck were not allowed to go about worship by themselves, and when they essayed it, the captain would throw down great planks of timber upon them to disturb them, and sometimes to the danger of their lives. We have heard of the badness of their provisions already.
Many were the disasters of this voyage. The ship was at the utmost hazard by the breaking up of a leak at two several times. They had several calms, and some pretty severe storms. The captain, after Pitlochys' death, began to tamper with Mr. Johnston his son-in-law, who now had the disposal of the prisoners; and it was projected to carry them into Jamaica or Virginia, and the master offered to take all the prisoners there from him, and pay him in bulk. It was urged for this, that the markets were much bet- ter there for servants than at New Jersey. When they are thus treating, and near an issue, very much for the advantage of the passengers and prisoners, the wind turns straight for New Jersey, and they were forced to sail with it. There they arrived about the middle of December, after they had been about fifteen weeks at sea. At their land-
506
HISTORICAL MISCELLANY
ing many of them were sick; and Mr. Frazer observes, that a worthy gentleman from the west of Scotland died among their hands as they were carrying him ashore. The same person observes, that "partly of such who voluntarily offered themselves to go abroad from the Kingdom of Scotland, and partly of such who were persecuted by banishment, there were upwards of 60 died at sea, whose blood (adds he) will be found in the skirts of enemies, as really, as if they had died at the cross and Grass-market of Edinburgh." Before the prisoners came ashore, it was once intended by Mr. Johnston, to whom Pit- lochy had made them over, to stop their getting out of the ship, till they should all of them, under their hand, sign a voluntary declaration, as it was called, that they offered four years' service at that place. But this they would not yield unto; yea, a consider- able number of them joined in a protestation against their banishment, with a large narrative of the hardships they endured during their voyage, and formerly, for conscience sake.
When the prisoner's came ashore, the people who lived on the coastside, and had not the gospel settled among them, were harsh enough to them, and showed them no kind- ness. A little way up the country there was a town where there was a minister settled, and the inhabitants there were very kind to them. When they had information of the prisoners' circumstances, they invited all who were able to travel, to come and live with them, and sent horses for such as were not, and entertained them that winter freely, and with much kindness. In the following spring, Mr. Johnston, upon his father-in-law's gift of the prisoners, pursued them, and got them all cited before the court of that pro- vince. After hearing both sides, the governor called a jury to sit and cognosce upon the affair. They found that the pannels had not of their own accord come to that ship, nor bargained with Pitlochy for money or service, and therefore, according to the laws of the country, they were assoiled; upon which most of the prisoners retired to New England, where they were very kindly entertained, and employed according to their different stations and capacities. Pitlochy proposed to be enriched by the prisoners, and yet he and his lady died at sea in the voyage. He sold what remained of the estate to pay the freight, and much of the money remaining was spent upon the law-suit in New Jersey. Thus it appears to be but a hazardous venture to make merchandise of the suffering people of God. A good many of the passengers and prisoners died in the plantations, the rest returned to their native country at the happy revolution,-Mr. Riddel, William Niven and others, and particuarly the laird of Barmagechan . . . .
ERRATA
In Stillwell's Historical Miscellany, Vol. II, page 380, is an item :- "JOHN WILLSON, JR. ONE TRACT E. BY GROVER'S BROOK; N. BY MAHORAS BROOK; W. BY R. STOUT, SENB .; S. BY JNº: WILSON, SEN": ..... (this tract of land is still in possession of a lineal descendant of this Wilson Patentee).
Another item on the same page: "THO". HARBOUR :- D. 191, CONVEYS ONE OF STEP. ARNELS 2 SHARES, TO JOHN THROGMORTON, IN MIDDLETOWN, FORMERLY SURVEY'D, NOW RESURVEY'D. N. E. PART BY BAY & MEADOWS OF SUNDRYS. S. E. BY BEN: DEVELL; S. JOHN JOB & S. W: JAMB: ASHTON. W. UNSURVEY'D & PT: OF J: GROVER'S (this tract is now known as the Old Cherry-tree farm; these descriptions con- tained in these old deeds confirm the traditional location of the Grover mill; this mill in later years was owned and operated by a man named IRWIN and it was called IRWIN's MILL prior to its destruction by fire.
Judge Geo. C. Beekman in his book "Dutch Settlers in Old Monmouth" gives the location of Grover's Mill as on Mahoras Brook.
Hoping this information may clear up the errors, I am
Yours truly EMILY L. (MRS. WM MARTIN) THOMPSON.
Incidentally, I trace my descent from Jas. Grover three times, twice on the paternal side, once on maternal side, also am a descendant of John Loofbourrow [sic] who built and operated the second mill in the township at the head of McClees' Creek about 1688, A.D.
Letter to Dr. Harrison McNear, Atlantic Highlands, dated Middletown, N. J., August 29, 1931.
Dr. Stillwell never spared himself time nor trouble in his endeavor to make his statements accurate and for years was close to the old settlers of Monmouth County and their families, by letter and personal contact. The above correction is much appre- ciated and graciously accepted. Harrison McNear.
507
INDEX
A
AARONSON, Elizabeth (Schooley), 172 George R., 172 ABBOTT, Daniel, 78, 235 Elizabeth, 157, 272 Jane, 157 Mary, 235 ABENDROTH, Mary A., 357 ADAMA, Allex", 499 Robert, 502
ADAMS, Amy (Lundy), 289
Cora M., 487 Edith, 289 Esther (Allen), 428 Hannah, 373
James, 49, 428
Joel, 209 John Quincy, 61 Joseph, 289
Lem, 373
Lemuel, 487
Lydia, 487 Mary (Tilton), 209 Mary E., 123 Sallie Ann (Tilton) Lake, 209
ADKINS, Alvira, 9
ADLEM, Catharine Waples (Hance), 286 Catherine (Waples), 288 Emma G. (Finch), 288 Isaac Hance, 288 John H., 286 John Henry, 288
ADOMS, Abigal, 49
AEWARE, John, 497
AFFLICK, Davis, 325, 340 Lavinia, 326, 340 Rebecca (White), 326, 340 Sarah (White), 325, 340 William H., 326, 340
AIKIN, Elizabeth (Woolley), 487 Timothy, 487
AISDALE, William, Wm., 502, 505 AITHERNIE, Lady, 502 AIVEN, Nancy, 129 AKIN, Timothy, 91
ALLAIRE, Caroline H. (White), 306 Charles, 306 Daniel, 306 Dustin, 306 Edward, 60 Harry, 306 James D., 306 Mariba (Taylor), 60 Mary, 306 Sarah (Lounsbury), 129 Throckmorton A., 129 ALLEN, -, 107, 404 Aaron, 443
ALLEN, Continued
Abigail, 435 Amy, 443
Amy (Woolley), 438, 443
Ann, 352, 473
Ann (Woolley), 449, 450
Ann Mary or Ann Marcy or Anne Mercy or Aumarcy (Woolley), 430 431
B. F., 307
Barzillai, 307
Benjamin, 159
Bulah Ann, 161
Caleb, 435
Caroline, 157
Caroline (White), 307
Carrie, 307
Catharine (Trafford), 296
Catharine Hart (Trafford), 349
Catherine, 431
Chamless, 161
Charles, 17, 33, 415
Charles E., 307
Charles G., 296, 349
Charlotte, 162, 174
Daniel, 435
David, 25, 141, 296, 436
Deborah (Tilton), 164
Dinah, 265
Ebenezer, 268
Edmond W., 104
Edmund, 281
Edmund W., 157, 280, 451 Elisabeth, 443
Eliza, 307
Elizabeth, 128, 150, 157, 268, 269, 280, 313, 418, 428, 429, 471, 500, 501
Elizabeth (Allen), 443
Elizabeth (Hartshorne) White, 285
Elizabeth (Howland), 139
Elizabeth (Sissons), 435
Elizabeth (Woolley), 449, 450
Elizabeth T., 161
Emley, 161 Emma, 307 Ephraim, 431, 447
Epraham, 500 Esther, 428, 501
Ethan, 17, 33 Exsparence, 501
Experience, 500
Ezekiel, 438, 443
Fannie B., 307
Fanny (Haight), 162, 174
George, 128, 257, 268, 280, 426, 427, 428, 429, 435 George W., 307 Hannah, 26, 148, 158, 160, 169, 268,
ALLEN, Continued
350, 351, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429
Hannah (Croxson), 33
Hannah (Lippincott), 157
Hannah (Woodmansee), 443
Hannah (Woolley), 427, 435
Harriet, 161 Henry, 267, 500, 501
Hester, 500
Jacob, 473, 352
James, 435, 449, 450
James P., 349
James S., 450 Jedediah, 27, 29, 139
Jedidiah, 429, 443, 447, 500, 501
Jeremiah Wray, 206
Joel, 161 John, 438, 449, 450 Joseph, 157, 381, 428, 429, 431, 435, 438, 443 Joseph T., 285, 388 Joseph Williams, 157 Judah, 23, 255, 426, 428, 429, 432, 500, 501
Judiah, 382 Lydia, 161, 163, 168, 176, 218, 261, 350, 352, 426, 435, 475 Lydia Adelia (Savary), 404
Margaret (Denn), 147, 443
Margaret (Wardell), 431
Margaret (White), 268
Mary, 427, 428, 429, 434, 435, 443, 500, 501
Mary (Gordon), 349
Mary (Robbins), 158
Mary (Winter), 415
Mary (Woolley), 426, 428
Mary Ann, 174, 188
Matilda T., 307
Matthew, 435
Mercy, 28, 366
Miriam, 139, 143, 147, 149, 157
Miss, 88
Mrs. Dr. E. W., 388
Nancy, 268
Nathan, 443, 500, 501
Nora B., 307
Obadiah, 438, 443
Pachene, 501
Patience, 136, 139, 140, 141, 271, 279, 500 Paulina (Johnson), 206 Phebe, 157 Phebe (Lippincott), 443 Phila (Tallman) Goble, 27, 33
Ralph, 27, 29, 147, 443, 500
Rebecca, 152, 261 Richard, 435
Robert, 347, 429
509
510
INDEX
ALLEN, Continued Sally Ann, 333 Samuel, 158 Samuel F., 27, 33 Sarah, 37, 439, 447, 451 Sarah (Middleton), 159 Sarah (Tallman) Cook, 25 Sarah (Throckmorton), 104, 107 Sarah (White), 262, 296 Sarah Ann, 473 Sarah Elizabeth, 174, 190 Stephen, 162, 174 Susan Jane (Hance) Patterson, 296 William, 164, 262, 435, 443 William M., 164
ALLEXANDER, David, 499 Patricke, 495
ALLGOR, ALGOR, ALGER, -, 208 Elizabeth, 484 Maggie Daisy (Tilton), 208 Margaret A., 460 Mary E., 35 ALMY, Christopher, 257 Elizabeth, 312
ANDERSON, BURT, 244 Geo., 495 James, 106 Jane V., 468 Jno., 251 John, 254, 399, 435
Mary Amanda (Walling), 244 Robert, 494
ANDREWS, Cornelia (White), 378 Emma, 491 John M., 378 Mary, 22 Rachel, 73
ANTHONY, Mary J., 471
ANTONIDES, Abram, 182, 197 Annie, 198 Charles, 197 Christine (Lauder), 198 Deborah Jane, 198 Delia Ann, 197
Eleanor, 198 Elizabeth (Sutphen), 196, 197 Ella H. (Van Dorn), 197 Emeline H., 198 Harriet Jane (White), 373
Ira, 198 Jacob, 196, 197, 373
Kate (Conover), 198
Laura Augusta Hart, 198
Lydia (Tilton), 182, 197
Lydia A. (Thompson) Brown, 197 Martha (Burdette), 198
Mary Elizabeth, 198
Rebecca (Thompson), 198 Sarah, 196
Stephen Shellard, 198 Ten Brook B., 198 William W., 198
ANTRAM, Sarah, 282
ANTRIM, Arabella (Tilton), 218 Charles, 218
Miriam (Burtis) Middleton, 170 Thomas, 170 APGAR, Henry, 6 APPLEGATE,-, 53 Abigail, 144 Alice, 233 Ann, An, 92, 146 Annie, 466 Bartholomew, 143, 144, 390
APPLEGATE, Continued Benjamin, 233 Charles, 376 Daniel, 137, 143, 144 Ebenezer, 143, 144 Eliza (Taylor), 60
Enos, 474 Esther (Taylor), 53 Hannah, Hanna, 143, 144, 390
Hannah (-), 144
Hope, 406 Jacob, 143, 144 Johanna, 143 John, 143, 144, 365
John A., 219
John H., 219
John S., 60
Louisa (Tilton), 219
Louisa S. (Woolley), 474
Lydia (Tilton), 218
Margaret Hart (White), 365
Mary, 143, 144
Mary (Imlay), 144
Mary L. (Tilton), 219
Rebecca, Rebekah, 143, 144, 145, 413
Rebecca (Tilton), 137, 143, 144
Rebecca (Wall), 233
Richard, 144
Samuel, 144 Samuel P., 218
Sarah, 376 Sarah L. (White), 376
Susannah, 143, 144
Thomas, 143
William, 267, 448
APPLETON, Anna (Tilton), 187
Bertina, 187 George, 187 Joseph H., 187 Lester, 187 Rosien, 187
ARBUCKLE, John, 502, 504
ARCHER, Henrietta, 338 Henrietta (Woolley), 465 Richard, 465
ARMS, Jane, 72
ARMSTRONG, , 198
Annie (Antonides), 198 Phebe, 182, 198
ARNIES, Susannah (McCully), 169 Susannah McCully, 169 Thomas, 169
ARRANCE, ARRANTS, Ann (White), 293
Daniel, 293 Rachel, 377 Theodore, 293, 365
ARROES, Emma, 351
ARROWSMITH, Elizabeth, 243 Harriet (McLane), 243
Peter, 243 Thomas V., 243
ASAY, Neva, 373 W. B., 373
ASHFIELD, Mary, 88, 94 ASHMORE, Anthony, 496 ASHTON, Alice, 84 Catharine (Morford) Taylor, 44 Deliverance, 84 Deliverance (Throckmorton), 84 Elizabeth, 48, 258 Elma (Van Note), 308 Hannah, 88, 93 Hannah (Taylor), 46
ASHTON, Continued
Harry, 308 James, 80, 84 Jams, 507 John, 44, 46, 53, 84, 93, 258 Joseph, 84
Martha (Taylor), 53 Mary, 84 Rebecca, 84 William, 259 ASTEN, ASTIN, Jenet, 259 ATKINS, Edwin, 195 Gertrude, 488 Henrietta (Heron), 195 ATKINSON, Elizabeth Lucy (White), 302 George, 302
ATTERTON, Ephraim, 218
Meriam (Tilton), 218
ATWATER, Elizabeth (Tilton), 207
Jason G., 207 AUDREA, Elisabth, 313
AUGER, Annie (Stillwell), 341 Fred, 341
AUGLER, Rachel, 306 AUMACK, -, 304 Agnes, 184, 185 Annie (Walling), 245
Catharine, 244
Charles Augustus, 331
Deborah, 489
Elizabeth (Stanhope), 292
Elizabeth (White), 292
Jacob, 245
Jane, III
John, 112 Polly (Hampton), 323, 334
Rebecca J. (White), 331
Sarah E. (Megill) Corlies, 304
Sidney, 292
Stephen, 3, 4, 24
Thomas, 292
Tunis, 432, 487 William, 292, 365 AUSTIN, HANNAH, 30 J. O., II Phebe, 490
B
BABCOCK, Jane, 299 Simeon, 299, 300 BACHELDER, Rebecca, 96
BACHOLAR, Elizabeth, 97 BACKALOW, BARCALOW, Eunice, III
BACON, JOHN, 152
BADCOCK, Elizabeth (Waste), 318 George, 318 Return, 318
Sarah, 318 Simeon, 444 Simin, 444 BAER, Margaret, 175 BAILEY, Anne, 246 Joseph, 245 Mary, 246 Mary (Walling), 245
BAINBRIDGE, Absalon, 52 Commodore, 51 Dr., 51 Mary (Taylor), 52 William, 52 BAINE, BAINES, Hellein, 500, 501 BAINTON, Nellie, 478
511
INDEX
BAIRD, John, 495 BAKER, -, 414 Abigail (Johnson), 206 Alice (Jones), 360 Alice (White), 370 Ann (Winter), 414 Anna, 361 Dobel, 185, 360, 361 George Corlies, 360 George Dobel, 360 Hannah D., 360 Hannah White, 360 Harris Dobel, 360 John, 206, 214 John Corlies White, 361 Joseph, 209, 361 Kate S., 361 Lewis, 370 Margaret Corlies, 361 Mary, 169, 185 Mary (Corlies), 185, 360, 361 Mary Corlies, 360
Phebe C., 360 Phebe C. (White), 360
Rachel C. (White), 360, 361 Rebecca (Johnson) Regue, 214 Rebecca (Tilton), 209 Robert Haydock, 360 Robert White, 361 Sarah Haydock, 360 BALCOM, Charlotte, 9 BALDEN, see BALDWIN BALDWIN, -, 398 Charles E., 387 Henry, 211 John George, 389 Joseph White, 387 Mary E., 387 BALENGER, Samuel, 274 Sarah (White), 274 BALL, Amah, 316, 318 David, 318 Elizabeth (Rogers), 321
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