USA > New York > Suffolk County > Early Long Island wills of Suffolk county, 1691-1703. an unabridged copy of the manuscript volume known as "The Lester will book;" being the record of the Prerogative court of the county of Suffolk, New York, with genealogical and historical notes > Part 16
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Suffolk County, 1691-1703. 269
be fulfilled & to perform all such things pertaining to the office of an Executrix-I do request & desire that my wife shall take the advice of my friends Richard Woodhull Jun" & Timothy Brewster whom I nominate to be trustees to be helpful to my Executrix upon all occasions to the confirmation of the premises I do hereunto set my hand & seal this twenty second day of Dec' 1684.
his
NATHANIEL O NORTON [Seal] mark
In presence of THOMAS HELME JOHN WADE
These are to testify that the sum of twenty-five pounds the portions of my several daughters is altered & ordered to be but twenty & that this proviso of the payment of their portions at the day of their marriage or at four several payments that is five pounds at the day of marriage & so five pounds per annum for the three next years is consented to & agreed on by me Nathaniel Norton witnessed by us John Combes Thomas Helme-
Thomas Helme according to the order of Court sworn before me Richard Woodhull November the 7th 1685-
John Combes sworn in Court to the truth of this will the other by order of Court to be sworn before Justice Woodhull & returned to the Clerk. Entered April the 25th 1733. P. WM SMITH, CIK.
COPY OF WRITING ON THE OUTSIDE OF PARCHMENT COVER.
George the third by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the Faith and so forth. To all to whom these presents shall come or concern Greeting Know ye that we have assigned constituted and appointed and by these presents do assign constitute and appoint our trusty and well beloved subjects Richard Floyd Hugh Gel- ston and Samuel Landon Esquires jointly and sever- ally to be the Judges of our inferior Court of Common Pleas to be holden in and for our County of Suffolk in Province of New York in America with full power unto them the said Richard Floyd Hugh Gelston and Samuel Landon to exercise fulfil do and perform all powers and jurisdiction which unto the said office of a Judge of the said Court may belong-And we do also assign constitute and appoint our trusty and well beloved subjects John Chatfield Richard Wood- hull George Phillips Richard Miller Nathaniel Baker Isaac Barnes Job Pierson Isaac Post Thomas Youngs Robert Hemstead Isaac Hubbard Nathaniel Wood- hull Jonas Williams & Thomas Jarvis Esquires Justices of the Peace of our said County to be the Assistant Justices of our said inferior Court of
270
Suffolk County, 1691-1703. 271
Common Pleas And do hereby impower and author- ize the said Richard Floyd Hugh Gelston Samuel Landon John Chatfield Richard Woodhull George Phillips Richard Miller Nathaniel Baker Isaac Barns Job Pierson Isaac Post Thomas Youngs Robert Hempstead Isaac Hubbard Nathaniel Woodhull Jonas Williams & Thomas Jarvis or any three of them, whereof one of either of them the said Richard Floyd Hugh Gelston and Samuel Landon to be one, to hear try and determine by the oaths of twelve good and lawful freeholders of the same County, all suits quarrels controversies and differences cognizable in our said Court, and arising within our County aforesaid between any of our loving subjects there, according to the laws and ordinances in that behalf made and provided, and to issue Execution there- upon-And to use and exercise all powers and juris- diction to the said Court belonging. In testimony whereof we have caused these our Letters to be made Patent, and the Great Seal of our Province of New York to be hereunto affixed, Witness our trusty and well beloved Robert Monckton Esquire and Captain General and Governor in Chief over our Province of New York and the Territories depending thereon in America, Vice Admiral of the same, and General of our Forces at our Fort in our City of New York, the twenty ninth day of Septem- ber one thousand seven hundred and sixty two in the second year of our Reign-
CLARKE, Secy.
272
Early Long Island Wills.
[No mark of seal, except the two holes near the fold of the parchment at foot, where it may have been attached.]
The cover of the original book is the commission, on parchment, issued to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in 1762, shortly after the acces- sion of King George III. to the English throne; and this has caused the preservation of a very interesting document which otherwise would doubtless have been lost. As the persons so honored were among the most prominent citizens of Suffolk County, a few words concerning them may not be inappropriate.
Richard Floyd was son of Richard Floyd 2d. His mother was the daughter of Colonel Matthias Nicoll and sister of William Nicoll the patentee of Islip. He was born December 29, 1703, and in- herited the paternal estate at Setauket, where he lived. His only brother, Nicoll Floyd, was the father of General William Floyd, the signer of the Declaration of Independence. Judge Floyd died April 21, 1771, and left a large family.
Hugh Gelston was a native of Belfast, Ireland, and settled in Southampton, L. I., in the early part of the last century. His residence was on the west side of the main street of that village, and on the south side of "Job's Lane," and is now owned by Albert C. Reeves. In ancient times the whipping post and stocks stood in the street at the corner of his lot, and it was said of any person who was
Suffolk County, 1691-1703. 273
accused or suspected of petty crime, that "he would be brought up to Gelston's fence." This byword was in common use long after the cause of it had passed away. Though the name has long been ex- tinct in Southampton, many of his descendants are to be found in other parts of the State. Hon. David Gelston, formerly collector of the port of New York, and member of Congress, was his grandson. His tombstone in the Southampton burying ground bears the following inscription.
"In Memory of | Hugh Gelston Esq 1 who died | December 13 A. D. 1775, | in the 78th I year of his age."
Samuel Landon was the son of Samuel Landon who came from Hertfordshire, England, and settled in Southold. Judge Landon was born May 20, 1699. After the disastrous battle of Long Island, he, like many other prominent citizens, fled to Guilford, Conn., and he died there January 21, 1782. Judge Landon left several children, among them a son, Jared Landon, who was the only one that lived in Southold. He was born January 29, 1746, and was Surrogate and County Judge about twenty years, Justice of the Peace for thirty years, and for nine years Member of Assembly. He died in Southold February 10, 1816.
Thomas Youngs was the son of Judge Joshua Youngs of Southold. He was born in 1719 and died in 1793. His homestead was a large farm which he inherited from his father, at Sterling, now
274
Early Long Island Wills.
Greenport. The family burying ground, where his remains were laid to rest, is now a part of Sterling Cemetery.
John Chatfield was son of Judge Thomas Chat- field of Easthampton. He lived in his native village to a very advanced age, and was the connecting link between ancient and modern times, for his style of dress and mode of living were of an age long anterior to his own. His sister, Mary Chatfield, married Joseph King of Southold, who died at an early age. She then married Francis Pelletreau of Southampton, and after his decease became the second wife of Judge Hugh Gelston.
Richard Woodhull was son of Richard Woodhull 3d and Mary daughter of John Homan. He was born October 11, 1719, and lived at Setauket on the estate inherited from his father. He married, in 1738, Margaret, daughter of Edmund Smith, son of Adam Smith, and grandson of the Patentee of Smith- town. She was born 1714, and died October 6, 1803. Justice Woodhull died October 13, 1788.
George Phillips was son of Rev. George Phillips of Smithtown, and many of his descendants are living in Suffolk County.
Richard Miller was a descendant of Andrew Miller, who came from Easthampton about 1659 and settled at Miller's Place (so named from him) in the town of Brookhaven. He married Dorothy Woodhull, sister of General Nathaniel Woodhull of Revolution- ary fame, and has many descendants.
Suffolk County, 1691-1703. 275
Nathaniel Baker was a descendant of John Baker, one of the early settlers of Easthampton, and was a prominent citizen for many years.
Isaac Barnes was also a native of Easthampton, and descended from Charles Barnes, the first school- master in that town.
Job Pierson was grandson of Lieutenant Colonel Henry Pierson. His homestead was at Sagg, in the town of Southampton, and on the west side of the street near the south end, and is still owned by his descendants.
Isaac Post lived in Southampton village, on the homestead now owned by William Jagger. He was killed by falling from a tree May 8, 1785, in the 74th year of his age. His widow married Bartlett Hines, a schoolmaster from Connecticut, and with her family removed to Honesdale, Pa., where his descendants are still to be found.
Robert Hempstead lived in Huntington, but we have no information concerning him.
Isaac Hubbard lived in the western part of South- old, now the town of Riverhead.
Nathaniel Woodhull was the famous general whose unhappy fate is so important an episode in our Revolutionary history, and so much has been written concerning him that any further notice is needless.
Jonas Williams lived in Huntington, and held many offices prior to the Revolution.
Thomas Jarvis also lived in Huntington, and was prominent in town affairs.
276
Early Long Island Wills.
THE FIRST WILL RECORDED IN THE NEW YORK SURROGATE'S OFFICE.
April ye 27 1665.
The last will and testament of William Ludlam senior. I commend my soul to God, and my estate I bestow as followeth.
Imprimis. My will is yt my son William shall have a cow. 2nd I give unto my daughter Grace one cow. 3d I doe give unto my daughter Mary one cow. 4th I doe give unto my daughter Frances one cow. 5th I doe give unto my son Anthony all my housing and land at the old ground and a fifty pound commonage to him and his heires, forever, provided yt my son Henry shall have a third part of ye said land for ye terme of seven years after ye date hereof. 6th I doe give unto my son Joseph my new dwelling house with two acres of land adjoining unto it and also thirty acres of land adjoining to the mill and mill pond on the east side of the mill river with a fifty pound commonage to him and his heires forever. 7th I do give to ye eldest child of my son William 50 shillings, and my son Henry's child 50 shillings, and my daughter Grace's child 50 shillings, and unto my daughter Mary's eldest child 50 shillings, and to my daughter Frances eldest child 50 shil- lings. 8th that whereas there is a covenant made be- tween me and Samuel Davis, the said Samuel Davis is to enjoy the cowes and ye benefit of ye house and land specified in the said covenant, from the date
Suffolk County, 1691-1703. 277
hereof until the fourth day of March next ensuing. 9th and lastly I do will that my son Henry be my exec- utor and to pay or cause to be paid all my debts, and also all the above mentioned legacies, and also to . build up the mill that now is, half at his own proper charge and the other half out of my estate, and my son Henry to have half of the said mill to him and his heires forever, and my son Joseph the other half to him and his heirs forever. And also I do give to my son Henry a fifty pound commonage with and belonging to the land he hath now in possession, as it standeth upon record, also I give unto him the said Henry thirty six acres of land lying at ye mill pond head with all my household goods, cattle and chatels what soever, to him and his heires forever.
Witness my hand the day and year above written. WILLIAM LUDLAM
In the presence of us witnesses JOHN HOWELL JOHN COOPER.
Nov. 2, 1667.
This day the will of William Ludlam was proved in court. (Minutes of Court of Assizes)
NOTE .- William Ludlam lived at the water mill near the village of Southampton. This was the first water mill in Suffolk County. His son Joseph moved to Oyster Bay and has many descendants who retain the name of Ludlam. The families in Southampton have changed it to Ludlow. This will was recorded in Liber I, page I, New York Sur- rogate's office, but the first three pages are lost. The original will, however, is among the original documents in the office, and from it the above copy was made.
278
Early Long Island Wills.
THOMAS HELME.
BY RICHARD M. BAYLES, ESQ.
The original Thomas Helme of Brookhaven town, tradition says, came here from Massachusetts, but little is known of his antecedents beyond this simple tradition. The records show that he was an active man in the primitive community, and a man of superior education and more than ordinary intelli- gence. Though his lineal representatives still pre- serve his name and some of his property, yet an unfortunate breaking up of the family in early years threw any records or documents that may have been left by him into the keeping of other hands, which had not the interest in preserving them that an immediate member of the family would be likely to have, and little remains to throw light on the life of the original settler except a copy of his will. He was not among the first who settled here, but appears to have been living at Setauket previous to 1680. And in that year he is mentioned as one of the owners of the " Fifty Acre Lots" near Mount Sinai, and it is probable that he had purchased a proprietary right from some former owner. He lived at Setauket, somewhere on the old road south of the present East Setauket schoolhouse. He had seven children, four daughters and three sons. To his eldest son Thomas he gave land at Miller's Place, and to his sons Anselm and William he gave
1
Suffolk County, 1691-1703. 279
his homestead at Setauket. The two younger sons conveyed their lands to others, and removed to Orange County, N. Y. Thomas Helme, the oldest son, was killed by a runaway team, at the hill just east of the Middle Island post office, about the year 1730. He left but one child, a son, Thomas, who was then but two or three years old, and was brought up by his uncle and guardian, Andrew Miller. After arriving at manhood he built the house at Miller's Place where Mr. George P. Helme, one of his descendants, now resides.
Thomas Helme, the original here, was a man of prominence in local affairs, and evidently had the respect of the people in a very high degree, and held many positions of honor. He was one of the Patentees of Brookhaven in 1686; was commis- sioned with Richard Woodhull to lay out Little Neck, in 1687 ; one of the witnesses to the will of Richard Smith, the Patentee of Smithtown, 1692; Supervisor of Brookhaven, 1694; Town Clerk, 1687; President of Town Trustees, 1694-1698; Justice of Peace from 1691 to 1706, and perhaps longer ; com- missioned to lay out highways in Suffolk County, 1704; County Clerk, 1692 to 1709, and in this capac- ity was ex officio Clerk of the Prerogative Court, as shown in this volume. All things show plainly that he was looked upon as an equal by the foremost men of his time, and conducted the affairs of all the various offices committed to his trust with great ability, and his clerical accomplishments are clearly
-
-
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Early Long Island Wills.
demonstrated by the admirable handwriting in which the records of the Prerogative Court, and County Clerk, made by him are preserved. It is worthy of mention that the widow of Wm. Smith, the progeni- tor of the "Tangier" family, in her will leaves a legacy of forty shillings to her friend Thomas Helme " to buy him a ring." After a life of useful- ness Thomas Helme died in 1710, but his age is unknown.
r
Suffolk County, 1691-1703. 28I
JUDGE WILLIAM SMITH.
William Smith was born at Newton, near Higham Ferrers, Northamptonshire, England, February 2, 1655. In 1675 King Charles II. appointed him Governor of Tangiers at a time when it was intended to make it a place of trade. The enter- prise did not succeed, and the place was abandoned in 1683, In 1686 he came to America, and shortly after purchased a large estate on Long Island, after- ward established by patent as the "manor of St. George"; a large part of which is still owned by his descendants.
The Supreme Court was established May 6, 1691, and consisted of a Chief Justice, a Second Judge, and three other judges, and among the latter was William Smith, who was at the same time appointed a judge or delegate of the Prerogative Court for Suffolk County. On November 11, 1692, he was appointed Chief Justice and held the office till 1703.
He died February 18, 170%, aged fifty-one.
Additional Note to Page 88.
* John Edwards was son of William Edwards, whose will (not re- corded) is among the original documents in the New York Surrogate's office. This will is dated February (, 105). He mentions wife Anne, and sons John and Thomas, and daughters Elizabeth Baker and Ann Squire. He also mentions " Wm and Josiah sons of my son John," and " William Edwards son of my son Thomas." The daughter Elizabeth was previously the widow of Richard Stratton, and had by her first marriage five children, Richard, Thomas, Laag, Benjamin, and Eliza- beth Stratton.
The will of Richard Stratton (not recorded) is also among the orig- inal documents in the New York Surrogate's office He mentions wife Elizabeth and the children named above, and " my father in law William Edwards." The will is dated April 7, 1974
Additional Note to Page 240.
+ The youngest son, Josiah Pierson. was born 1695 ; died 1782, His descendants are very numerous. Among them is the well known family known as the " Piersons of Ramapo," Rockland Co , N. Y. The tombstone of Colonel Henry Pierson, in the old burying ground at Sagy, has been restored by Mrs. Russell Sage, his descendant of the fifth generation
23:
INDEX OF WILLS.
DATE.
PROBATED.
PAGE
Barker, William,
Mch. 16, 1700
Sept. 14, 1702
243
Bigs, John,
Feb. 7, 1682
Nov. 20, 1693
96
Bowin, Daniel,
Aug., 1693
Nov. 11, 1693
89
Brewster, Nathaniel,
Mch. 16, 168}
May 3, 1695
116
Brown, Richard,
July 6, 1701
Oct. 1, 1701
216
Brush, Thomas,
Apr. 8, 1698
Apr. 26, 1699
163
Burnat, Lot,
June 6, 1702
Sept. 1, 1702
231
Clarke, Samuel,
Oct. 4,
Aug. 21, 1700
Concklin, John,
Feb. 4, 1689
May 15, 1694
99
Corey, Abram,
May 19, 1702
Oct. 14, 1702
256
Corwin, John, Senr,
Nov. 26, 1700
Oct. 14, 1702
253
Davice, Joseph,
Oct. 5, 1689
June 3, 1691 12
Edwards, John,
Aug. 25, 1685
Nov. 10, 1693
86
Greenvill, John,
Mch. 19, 1683%
Oct. 6, 1691
45
Halsey, Mary,
Dec. 18, 1699
May 21, 1700
205
Hand, Stephen, Senr,
May 17, 1688
May 2, 1693
76
Hawkings, Zachary,
Nov. 17, 1698
Apr. 27, 1699
167
Herricke, James, .
Aug. 9, 1701
Dec. 7, 1701
223
Horton, Benjamin,
Feb. 19, 168g
Sept. 29, 1691
23
Horton, Caleb,
Dec. 30, 1699
Oct. 14, 1702
245
Howell, Edward,
Aug. 4, 1697
Oct. 28, 1699
183
Howell, John,
Apr. 3, 1693
Dec. 1, 1696
129
Ingersoll, John,
Nov. 1, 1694
Nov. 27, 1694
112
Jagger, John,
. Aug. 18, 1698
Oct. 29, 1699
190
James, Thomas,
June 5, 1696
June 23, 1696
123
Jarvis, Steven, Senr,
Mch. 10, 169}
Apr. 16, 1694
97
Jenner, John,
Feb. 8, 169]
Apr. 29, 1692
20
Jones, Walter,
.
Jan. 1I, 1693
June 3, 1699
194
Lawrison, John,
Oct. 20, 1693
June 13, 1694
103
Ludlam, William,
. Apr. 27, 1665
Nov. 2, 1667
276
Milner, Jonathan,
Jan. 20, 1688
Sept. 7, 1697
147
Moor, Nathaniel, .
. . Apr. 19, 1698
Aug. 26, 1698
158
Moore, Thomas,
June 23, 1691
Sept. 30, 1691
30
Morehouse, John,
May 10, 1701
Dec. 4, 1701
222
283
284
Index of Wills.
Norton, Nathaniel,
INTE. . Dec. 22, 1684
PROBATED. Apr. 25, 1733
PAGE 266
Parshall, James,
Oct. 14, 1692
Oct. 26, 1701
226
Patton, Robert,
Apr. 25, 1700
May 21, 1700
203
Peirson, Henry,
Aug. 26, 1701
Sept. 2, 1702
239
Plat, Epenetus,
Sept. 1, 1693
Nov. 13, 1693
93
Plat, Phebe, .
Jan. 12, 1699
July 24, 1697 143
Platt, Isaac,
May 22, 1691
Oct. 22, 1691
53
Reeve, James,
Mch. 4, 1692
July 4. 1698 154
Rogers, Obadiah,
July 24, 1689
June 23, 1692
3
Rose, John,
May 4, 1696
Sept. 10, 1697
150
Ryder, Thomas,
Apr. 11, 1699
May 23, 1699
176
Sammis, John,
Nov. 26, 1603
Jan. 3, 1693
72
Sayer, Francis,
Jan. 14, 1697
Sept. 20, 1699
170
Scudder, Jonathan,
Dec. 9, 1690
Oct. 22, 1691
50
Scudder, Thomas,
Dec. 7, 1686
Oct. 22, 1691
47
Silvester, Peter,
Mch. 14, 1693
(Petition. )
121
Smith, Richard, Senr,
Mch. 5, 1691
May 2, 1693
78
Stanbrough, Peregrine,
.
May 17, 1699
Sept. 2, 1702
233
Swazy. John,
May 20, 1692
Nov. 12, 1692
68
Talmage, Thomas,
Apr. 23, 1687
Sept. 29, 1691
26
Tooker, John,
Apr. 24. 1688, and Codicit dated May 29, 1690
Sept. 30, 1692
36
Wells, William,
Sept. 25, 1626
Jan. 19, 1695
140
White, James,
. June 18, 1694
Oct. 10, 1594
IOS
Whitehair or / Peter, Whitier,
. June 5, 1697
Oct. 29, 1699
171
Wodhull, Richard,
. Oct. 13, 1699
May 28, 1700
208
Wood, Jonas,
Feb. 20, 1688
Apr. 15, 1692
60
Woodruffe, John,
Jan. 14, 170
Apr. 1, 1703
261
.
Youngs, Gideon,
Dec. 22, 1699
Feb. 22, 1699 196
INDEX OF LETTERS OF ADMINIS- TRATION.
DIED.
Arnold, Isaac,
DATE OF ADMN. PAGE Appit as Guar- dian for Susan- nah Washburn, Aug. 29, 1698 161
Arnold, Isaac,
Appmt as Guar- dian for John Washburn, Feb. 14, 169; 163
Barnes, Samuel,
Feb. 21, 1693
Aug. 25, 1693
82
Booth, Charles,
Dec. 3, 1700
Oct. 28, 1702
228
Booth, John,
Aug. 15, 1689
Nov. 6, 1691
32
Bryan, Alexander,
Sept. 27, 1700
215
Caryll, John,
Oct. 1, 1691
Oct. 21, 1691
42
Chichester, James,
Jan. 29, 1695
Sept. 8, 1696
12S
Concklin, Joseph,
Nov. 23, 1698
Dec. 16, 1698
161
Cooper, Thomas,
Nov. 22, 169
June 21, 1692
34
Corey, Isaac,
Mch. 8, 170}
May 21, 1702
230
Davice, Benjamin,
. Dec. 20, 1692
June 12, 1694
105
Dayton, Samuel,
July 5, 1690
Nov. 19, 1691
55
Howell, John, Jr,
. Mch. 8, 1693
Aug. 25, 1693
84
Ingersoll, Simon,
. Jan. 8, 1701
Dec. 15, 1702
229
Johnes, Samuel, .
1693
.. .
85
Ludlam, Henry, .
. Oct. 25, 1691
Nov. 27, 1691
57
Mapes, William,
Apr. 16, 1698
July 4, 1698
157
Moore, Benjamin,
May 15, 1690
Sept. 8, 1691
7
Moore, Jonathan,
Mch. 15, 1689
Sept. 8, 1691
IS
Muncy, John,
Feb. 19, 1692
July 18, 1691
17
.
.
.
.
285
286
Index of Letters of Administration.
DIED. Apr. 6, 1694 .
DATE OF ADMS.
PAGE
Sayre, Job,
July 14, 1694
107
Stevens, Thomas, .
. Nov. 26, 1700
Dec. 11, 1700
216
Sturmy, Charles, .
Dec. 24, 1691
Dec. 31, 1691
53
Topping, James, . . May 18, 1694
Apr. 16, 1695
115
Veile, Joseph,
. Apr. 21, 1699
May 14, 1693
153
Wilman, Abram, .
Nov. 13, 1693
91
Youngs, Christopher, Sr,
. July 31, 1695
Sept. 20, 1695
119
-
INDEX OF PLACES.
Acabonnack, 76 Ackaboacke, 38 Amboy, 144 * Aquabogue, 110, 262, 263 Aquabogue River, 141
Babylon, 93 Barker's Island, 242
Bellport, 56 Belfast (Ireland), 272
Bridgehampton, 26, 223, 231, 239 Brinley's Meadow, 219 Brookhaven, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 20, 21, 22, 23, 36, 33, 41, 46, 49, 51, 55, 56, 57, 63, 68, 71, 76, 78, 81, 89, 96, 97, 99, 103, 108, III, 114, 116, 117, 119, 167, 170, 171, 194, 196, 208, 211, 266, 274, 278, 279 Brushes Neck, 257, 264 Bulls' Neck, 141
Calves Neck, 134, 257 Cape May, 45 Captains Neck, 65, 66, 184, 191, 262, 263 Carchauge, 220 Charlestown (Mass.), 123 Chorchogue, 155 Christall Brook Neck, 36, 38, 41 Cobspound, 184 Cohansey, 232 Conscience, 171, 172, 208
Coopers Neck, 134 Cortchauge, 248, 258 Cow Harbour, 61 Cow Neck, 212 Crab Meadow, 48
Cranes Neck, 168, 172 Crassum's Neck, 208, 209
Dayton's Creek, 56
Easthampton, 25, 26, 27, 45, 55. 76, 78, 86, 89, IIO, '123, 126, 127, 171, 274, 275 East Neck, 165 Elizabethtown (N. J.), 261
Fairfield, 232
Fish Cove, 231
Flushing, 161, 163
Flying Point, 179, 180, 23I Fort Neck, 248
Gardiner's Island, 227
Georges Neck, 117
Georgica, 26 Great Plains, 26 Greenport, 274
Guilford, Conn., 273
Guscumquorum, 94
Halifax, 60 Halseys Neck, 109, 110, 186, 192, 263 Hartford, 89, 90, 91, 215
Hashamomunck, 100
Hog Neck, 66, 134, 188, 225, 226, 239, 240, 254, 257, 258
Homacke, 176 Honesdale (Pa.), 275
Horton's Meadow, 69, 70
Hempstead, 60, 153 Hertfordshire (Eng.), 273
Hingham (Eng.), 36
Homeses Hill Cove, 212
Hook Pond, 87
Hunrians, 72 Huntington, 46, 47, 49, 50, 52, 53, 60, 62, 63, 72, 93, 96, 97, 99, 112, 113, 114, 128, 144, 147, 149, 153, 163, 167, 205, 229, 275
287
3
288
Index of Places.
Indian Neck, 254 Indian Well, 83
Jamaica, 82
James Neck, 81 Jericho, 153 Job's Lane, 272 Josias Neck, 61
Kachogve, 141 Ketchaponuck, 186 Ketchaponnuck, 184 Ketchu Meadow, 14I
Lawrence Hill, 131
Little Neck, 208, 279
Little Worth, 131
Long Spring, 191, 192, 193
Long Tongue, 184, 186
Lot's Orchard, 231
Lot's Path. 231
Manchester, 172 Mastie, 36
Mattetucke, 253, 254
Mecox, 185, 188, 205
Meantake, 230. 240
Middletown (Conn. ), 132, 134 Milford, 215
Miller's Place, 274 Mill Neck, 67, 185, 188
Millpond, 74, 164
Montauk, 76 Montauket, 87, 88 Mount Misery, 117, 169, 268
Mt. Sinai, 36, 278
Muntaket, 76
Naguntatague, 94, 164, 165 Napeche (Napeague), 76 Napecke, 76 Neck " Sompwams," 93 New Haven, 30, 52, 123 Newtown, 26, 117, 169, 171, 172, 208. 209, 210 New York (city), 244, 245. 276, 282 Northsea, 59, 00, 109, 150, 211, 212, 214, 231 Nottinghamshire (Eng.), 99 Noyack, 240
Occabaugue, 249 Occabauke, 226
Occaboak, 65 Occabogue. 155 Occobague, 187, 18:, 192
Occobancke, 67
Ockobonnuck, 76, 77
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