USA > Rhode Island > The genealogical dictionary of Rhode Island : comprising three generations of settlers who came before 1690 : with many families carried to thefourth generation > Part 102
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Inventory, £7S3, 14%.
III. ( WILLIAM,
1. Doreas, 1,69, Dec. 9.
m. 1709, Mar. 16.
1 b. 1835. Mar. 23.
3 William, 1:13. Sep. 8.
4. Abignil, 1715, Nov. 10.
3. Elward,
1717, Oct. 18.
1718, Apr. 1. Will-proved 171y, May 6. Exs. three brothers, Richard Tew, of Jamestown, George Sisson, of Swanzey, and William Sanfor I, of i Portsmouth. To wife Abigail, all household goods, in lieu of her dover, and s'te and dungater Dorcas Tew, to have maintenance. If daughter Doreas be restored to reasons she to have equal part with testator's sons. To son Willivn, £40). To son Elwird, SPD. To danch'ers Siran ani Abigail Tew, $200, cach. One-balt of Irgicies to Sarah kad Abigail, to be paid them waen twenty-one and the rest to remain for maintenance of wile and daughter Dorcas, and for the bringing up of children. I'ne executors were empowered to seil all real estate.
Inventory £1,501, 11, viz : farm at Dighton with buil lings 2525, homestead farm and buildings at Tiverton, £100, sheep £), swiuc £3, pair of oxen, 2 cows, mare, carpenter's tools, punch bowl, drinking glasses, case of bottles, stillyards, plate £0, 124., arias and am munitions £1, 10s., pursc and apparel £23, 15s., 11d., books £3, &c.
IV. ( RICHARD, j b. 1694 ±
Jamestown, R. L
1. Richard, 1710, Aux. 25.
TM. 1709, Dec. 1.
(RETE SISSOS,
b. 1680, May 5. 1 d. of George & Sarah (Lawton)
Siseon.
4. Elisha, 1713, Mar 23.
1718-34-27-36. Deputy.
5. Child, 1710, Atte. 9
V. ( JOHN,
d. 1718 +
8. John, 1721, Ikc 24.
9. Azariah, 1723, May 26.
VI. ( ELIZABETH,
m. 1712. Sep. 17.
(EDWARD SMITH,
1 b. { d. 1769. 1 b. ¿ d. 1730 ± of Philip & Mary ( 1
Smith.
1719, Apr. 7.
4. Ann,
1720. Mar. 2.
5. Elizabeth,
VII. ( SARAIf,
, b. id. j b. 1674, Mar. 1. id. of James & Mary (Greenc)
Sweet.
VIIL ( ELISHA,
j b. 1601. ( d. 1714, Feb. 23.
IX. (EDWARD, 1 b. 1 d. 1702. Jan. 18.
(3, WINK )
X. ( Domeir,
, b. 1606, Sep. 26. 1 d. 1715, Yeb. 3.
-
KI. ( ParL,
Jb. 1699, Sep. td. 1711. May 24.
XII. ( Emu AkP. in. 1744. Jan. %. I HARY HOAR.
+ h. 17033, Nov. 1. td. 1149. Nov 4.
1 b. 1:23
1 d. 1:00. Sep. 18. ut Hlezekial & Sarah (Brightman)
Hoar.
Fie to in.
1719
Hidd'etewa. Town ('hrb.
-
Newport, Middletown, R. I.
2. Mary.
1. Edwar.l. 1:16, Mar. 13. 1718. Jam. 21.
-
1 b. 1701.
! d. 1779, May 29.
of
Eastou.
6. Amcy, 1714, Jun. 1.
1:17. Sep. 4
7. James,
1713, Sep. 2.
8. Elward,
5. Dorcas,
1219. Sep. 21.
(d wife.)
10. Jobn.
1730.
11. Elizabeth,
H. (HENRY.
1 b. 1691 ± d. 1731.
Newport, R. I.
3. Amey 1707, May 18.
3. Ann. 1700. Nov. 2.
| m. (1) 1704. Apr. 6.
3 ANS RICHMOND,
1 n1. (9) 1748, Oct. 2.
MARGARET EASTON,
b. 1690, Oct. 12. 7 4. 1752, May 3. 1 b. 1635. Aug. 30. i d. 1761. Jan. 18. of William & - (Clarke)
1. Mary, 1704. Sep. 7.
2. William, 1766. Sep 3.
Peckham.
[ b. 1683.
I J. 1719. Apr. 5.
Tiverton, R L
2. Sarni, 171 :. Dec. 18.
ABIGAIL SISSON. +d. 1723, Aug. 30. of George & Barab (Lawton)
Sisson.
¿ d.
2. Child,
1212, Mar. 5.
3. Henry, 1:13. Jun. 21.
Newport, R. I.
7. Willian, 1.20, Apr. 18.
1. Dorcas, 1714. Jul. 20.
2. Henry, 17:6. Frb. 10.
3. Williani,
1. Sylvester, 1719.
SYLVESTER SWEET.
6. George, 171;, Nov. 9.
5. EJward, 1:12. Aug. 8.
16.7. DX+ 10.
TEW.
396
A dopoattion of John Easton, Sen, made in 140%, shows that in 1601. while he was Governor, there cuno to him Captain Thomas Tow and proffered hun C500, if he would give him a rammer-ton ns Privateer. The Governor answered that " he knew not hes design, and the sand Tow roport, he . should go where perleaps the commission might never be seen or heard of. The when he wholly ! refused to give." It may have been this retund of Governor Fiston which induced Captain Tew to seek a commission abril.
There was a Henry Tew. of Boston, mariner, who died in 1712, at least his wilow Mary took almin. I istration that year on his estate (viz: 1712, Jan. 2 .. His inventory amounted to $1,090. 3 .. including house and land E300, silver C198. 2. 66, gold Ct-fi. fue, books, silver tank ird. &c. The widow m 1719, was appointed guar.han of daughter Mary, agel seventeen, and daughter Enz darth, aged twelve. It becomes a matter of conjecture whether this Henry Tew was not a son ot Thomas the pirate, and a nephew of Deputy Governor Henry Few, ot Newport.
UPDIKE
GILBERT' (Lodowick'). 6 b. Wesel, Germany, Lloyds Neck, N. Y
m. 1643, Sep. 24. KATHARINE SMITH, 1 b.
+ d.
{Kings Town, R. I.
Smith."
He was a physician, according to traditions of the family.
He bore the name of Gysbert op Dyck, the surname in the next generation becoming Updike. He was the son of Lodowick & Gertrude Op Ten Dyck. Baptized at Wesel in the church of St. Willitrode.
1605.
1635. New York. He came this year from Germany, establishing himself on Long Island at Lloyds Neck.
1638-39-40. Commissary at Fort Good Hope.
1641. He returned to Germany this year, it is thought, but if so he emigrated again in the next year.
1642. Commisary of provisions for the colony.
He signedla contract with Governor William Kieft and others, in this year. for building a church.
He was a member of the council for trial of Hendrick Jansen.
1643, Sep. 24. His marriage took place at New Amsterdam (i. e., New York). 1644, May 24. He was granted a patent for Coney Island. .
1644. Jul. 27. Hle had his daughter Elizabeth baptized (and other children asi follows, Lodowick, 1646, Jan. 10. Sarah, 1650, Oct. 23. John and James, 1658. Jan. 16).
1645. Aug. 30. Hle and others signed a treaty of peace with the sachems of the Mohicans, Hackensacks, &c.
1645 Member of Council of War.
He with seven others was chosen this year to deliberate on Indian affairs and safety.
1647. Commander of Fort Good Hope.
1656. Jul. 6. Assessor, to commute for a tenth of crops or quit rents dne by farmers on Long Island. 1658. Court Messenger.
1664 By one account he came to Rhode Island in this year. New | York baving surrendered to the English under Colonel Nichols. It is mine! what uncertain, however, whether he came; but it is certain that most of his chikiren lived in Rhode Island. The best authority gives his death as occur- ring on Long Island.
I. ( ELIZABETHI.
{ b. 1644. J.d. 1722 (-)
m.
(GEORGE WIGHTMAN,
1 d. 1722. Jan.
of
Wightman.
I. ( LODOWICK,
m.
-
ABIGAIL NEWTON,
4 b.
? d. 1745.
of Thomas & Joan (Smith)
Jewlon.
He and his descendants bore the name of Updike.
1646, Jun. 10. He was baptized at New Amsterdam, with the following sponsors: Mochiel ten Oycken Jean de la Montague, Richard Smith and Margaret Kahlen.
- 1868, May 4. Kings Town. He and others of Wickford, petitioned Connecticut for protection ot ] their government, or else that they might look for government elsewhere.
1670. Jul. 15. Hle was present in the shop at the time of the difference between Thomas Flounders and Walter House (resulting in the death of the latter) ; and Flounders testified that saul Updike could inform as touchning the matter.
1671, May 20. He took oath of allegiance to Rhode Island.
1Gm. Mar. 3. He petitioned concerning land of Richand Smith.
1679. Jul 99. le ami forty-me others of Narragansett, petitioned the King, that he " woaid put an end to these differences about the government thereof ; which bath been so fatal to the pro-perity of i the place : animosities still arising in people's .ninils, as they stand affected to this or that government." 1687. Lieutenant
1687, S.p. G. Taxed Te., Od.
1687-8% Grand Jury.
1692. 1696. He took wash as to inventory of his uncle Richard Smith, as sole surviving executor. Deputy.
1702, Fch 23. He, onty surviving exeentor to will of his uncle Richrund Smith, deeded land to Israel. Newton, declaring that said mele Richard smith, gave to Grad Newton and James Newton all be right of land on a farm to Baton Neck. now in possession of James Newton and myself, having ! formerly had three tull shares bequeathed by my grandfather Richard Smith (father to my sa i uncle), i one @ myself, and one that I bought of my kinsman Jamie- Newton many years since.
170%. Jul. 19. He was chimen with others to lay out highways.
1713, Apr. 28. He and wife Abigail sohl to Henry Muyd, of Burton, a quarter acre for £4.
1734, Ang. 16. He sold to son Dantel Upilike, of Newport, two tricks of land in North Kingstown, :00 acres, for £-XXX0).
1743, May 10. Will-proved 1245, May s. Widow Abigail. Exx. daughter Catharine. To son Daniel. E. To gr imicundren, John, Richard, Smith, Daniel, James, Mary and Five dw-th. all children of Richard Uplike, deceased, C200, equally diverted at age ; 100 bring in hands of sen Daniel. CA in hands of son-in faw Thomas Persick, and 90 in hands of son-in-law Giles Godard. To daughter Abigail Camper, wife of Matthew Cooper. a feather bed and all my wearmg apparel, To live daughter. ; the remainder of state, viz : to Esther, Catharine, Abigail, Sarah and Martha.
!
j b. 1646.
North Kingstown, R. L
?d. 1796 ±
{ b. 1632, Jun.
1 d. 1664 (-)
of Richard
547
1749. Nov. 20. Aununistration to widow Mary. Inventory, £1, 775, 3a, fand later a supplementary inventory of £48, Ta.). Negro Rose and her child, $300, pair of oven 1105, 6 cows, & yearlings, calf, & mares, call. 8! hands of hay, &c.
1751. Apr. 15. His widow brought in an account with the estate, which was allowed at this date. She charged weventy-three weeks boanl for the children at 50a. per week, each of them.
XIII. ( AmGAL ..
In. 1723. Mar. 9.
1 b.
ROBERT WRIGHTINGTON,
id.
of Robert & Margaret (Ward)
Wrightington.
XIV. ( ELNATRAN, is.
XV. ( GEORGE.
j b. 1706, Mar. 11.
J. 17.33.
Newport, R. L.
He was a mariner.
1733, Nov. 8.
Inventory presented by his eldest brother.
XVI. ( THOMAS,
b. 1709. Feb.
Newport, R. I.
1731.
Freeman.
( b. 1711, Oct. 26.
Newport, R. L
1. James, 2. Thomas,
1735.
XVII. ( JAMEN,
m. 1:34. Sep. 15. 7 d. 1794. Feb. 6.
3. William,
( ANY ARNOLD,
d. 1805. Oct. 17.
of Benedict & Patience (Coggeshall)
4. Benedict,
1732. Freeman.
1762. Jan. 22. Will-proved 1784. Apr. 8. Exs. wife Ann and sons James and Thomas. To four sous, James, Thomas, William and Benedict, equally divided, dwelling house where I now live. &c., but wife to have the house till youngest son is of age, and after that such a part of the house as she chooses for life. To wife, all household goods. To four daughters, Patience, Sarah, Ann and Bathsheba, £100 each, paid by their brothers. To sons James and Benedict, all my working tools. If the two youngest sous or the four daughters die before twenty-one their estate to go to rest. Inventory, £115, 154., 6dl., viz : wearing apparel, carpenter's tools, warming pan, 3 tables, desk, 6%{ oz. silver plate £2, 48, 0d., &c., Newport, Providence, R. I.
XVIII ( PAUL.
y b. 1715. Mar. 27.
i d.
m. 1734. May 3.
( PATIENCE LILLIBRIDGE,
1 b. 1716
7 d. 1736. Aug. 10. of Thomas & Sarah ( )
Lillibridge.
. He was a merchant. 1736. Freeman. 1754, Nov. 11. Providence. He bought of John Brown certain land, with dwelllog house, &c., for £1,753, 16a.
UPDIKE.
1. Elizabeth, 1664, Jul. 26.
2. Alice,
1606. Dec. 20.
8. Daniel,
1669. Jan. 2.
4. Sarah,
1671, Feb. 25.
5. George,
1673. Jan. 8.
6 John.
1674. Apr. 16.
7. Samuel, 1676, Jan. 9
8. Valentine, 1681, Apr. 16.
; b
I. ( RICHARD,
m.
¿ d. 1734
1b.
3. Smith,
1713.
Kings Town. Freeman.
1720, Jon. 9.
He was executor of the will of his cousin Israel Newton (proved at this date), and by the terms of said will was given a farm at Boston
Neck.
1730, Sep 21. He bought 102 acres of Stephen Cooper for £400. 1734. Jun. 12. Inventory 4206.
His sons John and Richard were sea captains.
IE. [ DANIEL .. · b.
m. (1) 1716, Dec. 20.
1 .L. 1757. May 15.
.
He received a careful education at his father's house, including in his studies the Greek, Latin and French languages : and after the completion of bis education be went to Barbadices. U'pon Ins return he studied law and changed his residence soon to Newport.
1719. Jun. 16. He signed a petition with his uncle James regarding the fencing np of a highway.
1722-23-24-25-26-27-28-29-30-11-92-43-44-45-46-47-48-49-50-31-52-53-74-55-36-37. Attorney General.
1721 ..
Newport. Freeman. He was appointed counsel for the colony to attend the trial of thirty-six pirates captured by Captain Solgar, conunander of his Majesty's ship Greyhound, Twenty-six of the pirates were executed in July of this year.
1749. Feb.
1,30.
He was baptized in Pettagnamscutt river by Rev James McSharron.
1720, He was one of the founders of the literary institution later known as Redwood Library, at Newport. His fellow members were Sentt, Callender, Honeyman, ke , and Dran Berkeley was sometimes priseut. The latter on his departure for England presented Mr. Updike with a coffee pot of wrought silver, and after his arrival in England sent a copy of his book, " The Minute Philosopher."
173.
Nominated for Governor in opposition to William Wanton.
1:40, Dec. 2. Hle was appointed on a cummitter to manage the affairs of this colony before the commissioners to hear and determine the boundaries betwere Rhode Island and M.toachietts.
1741-42-47 North Kingstown. Attorney for Kings County.
1:42. Nov. He was appointed on a committee to revise the laws.
123%, Oct. Ile and Governor Stephen Hopkins were appointed as commissioners to appear and represent the colony at any meeting of commis sinners of the other British curthern colonies, with his Excellency Major General Shirly. Commander-in-Chief of all his Majesty's forces in North Autories, with them to concert proper measures for quartering, sudvikling, furloughing and discharging provincial troops now in the field ; to concert proper measures that the campaigns may be rendered successful this year.
The treeals of St Paul's Church (under the rector-bip of Dr. M. Sharron) this note his decease: " Colonel Unlike of North Kingstown, Attorney General of the Colony, diet on Saturday the 15th of May, 1252. about noon, and after a funeral disrourer was preached by Dr. Mesharron, was interred in the burial ground of the family, beckie the remains of his father and second wife Austin Jenkins, mother of Lodowick and Mary I'dlike his sur- siving . hadren."
123%, May 2). Administration to un Lackwick Inventory: Wearing apparel, silver billed sword, & gold rings. 119 ne plate, books. 2 docks, book case, pair of pistole, clock, asal table. Irs table, pair of andirons, 2 linea wheels, woolen wheel, coffee mill, warning pan. cooper's tools, negroe-
1. Lodowick, 1725, Jul. 12.
2. Mary,
1727. Apr. 11.
3. Gilbert,
1:29. May 9.
{ m. (2) 1723, Dec. 21.
. d. 1719. Jan. 2G.
of Benedict & Sarah (Mumford)
Arnold.
ANSTIS JENKINS, : b. 1702, Oct. 23.
Į m. (3) 1745, Mar. 14. [ Win. +d.
of Richard & Mary ( Wilkins)
4. Wilking, 1:29, May 9. Jenkins. HART WANTON (w. of - b. 1:02. Mar. 23. of John & Elizabeth (Carr) Godfrey.
North Kingstown, R. I
1. John,
2. Richard,
ELDRED, 2 d. of Daniel and Mary
Eldred.
4. Daniel,
5. James,
6. Mary,
7. Elizabeth.
Kings Town, Newport, North Kingstown, R. L (2d wife,)
SABAH ARNOLD,
1 b. 1608. Nov. 3.
Arnold.
5. Patience,
6. Sarab,
7. Aone,
8. Bathsheba.
1738. 1745. Apr. 5.
, b. 1715.
1. Robert, 1725. 3. Elnathan, 1737.
-
He and three others were members of a committee appointed to revise and print laws, and they were allowed $15 each by the Assembly. Lieutenant Colonel.
1730, May 2
.
396
LIL. ( SARAH, j b. 1650.
+ d.
m. WHITEBEAD, J b. 1 d.
of
Whitehead.
IV. ( DANIEL,
( d. 1704 ( b.
(HARTRA,
( d. 1704 + of
He was a mariner.
1675, Dec. 19. He was wounded in the Narragansett Swamp Fight, at which time over a thousand . Indians and more than two hundred Englishmen were killed ant wounded. There were thirty-five hundred Judians and fifteen hundred colonists engaged in the night.
1640, Apr. 4. He was captured by Algerine pirates and at this date was still beld for a ranson, as , letter from Willian Harris (also a captive) to Mr. Brinley at Newport, shows. He says " pray tel Mr. Smith, Daniel Updike is well. He may do well to redeem him."
16.0. Apr. 6 Hle is again alluded to in a letter written by William Harris at Algiers to the wife of the latter. Since 1 came I saw Daniel Updike, and he says he had a plague sore and that this sick Dess is here every sumuier and begins in May, and that the last summer here diel nine or ten of' 15 .. English captives, but some say not so many. Speak to Mr. South to redeem bim, an I tell Lo wicz bis brother, Mr Satith, Mr. Eriniey, and others.""He was finally ransomed by his uncle Major Richard Smith, for 1500 gun locks.
1704. Feb. 9. Will-proved 1:04. Sep, He cal's himself of St. Dunstans, Stepney, county Mid Ik- sex. To siater Sarah Whitehead, the cattle in hands of brother LoJowick. To nephew Richand Whitehead, land in Boston Neck. To nephew Daniel Umulike, half of land in New Rochester an.It brother James, the other half. As to property in old England or at sea, he, he devices as mollus -; To brothers Lodowick and James and sister Elizabeth Whiteman, cach'a ring. To none of parish os St. John Baptist at Margate in the Isle of Thanet. 000. To niece Strate Whitehead, Chy To Stepben Smith (son of Matthew Smith the younger), testator's part of ketch Lovin: Brothers: Tu Elizabeth, daughter of Moses Moyle, his part of ship Generous Adventure. To with Muthe rest of estate, and if she happen to have a son or daughter by him, all legacies to be revoked and half a estate go to wife and haif to child.
North Kingstown, IL L
V. [ JAMES,
4 b. Į d. 1729.
1675, Dec. 19. He was wounded in the Narragansett fight.
1719. Jun. 16. He and two others petitioned the Assembly for liberty to fence up a highway Lively rua through Daniel Updike's land, for that it is of very little goal to the inba nit rite thereahont. Leave was granted to hing gites and bars across the highway till a further necessity appear to the Assembly for opening the same.
1737. Oct. 12. Will-proved 1729, Jul. 8. To nephew Richard Updike, a money legacy. To Richir!" Whitehead and - Dunham, sister of the latter, 935 anch. To kins:un Daniel Updike y Nex- port, his interest ia a farm in Kings Town. To Rev. James Mison, a legacy. To Daniel Up like, fus . rest of estate. ·
Kings Town, I. L '
VI. ( RICHARD,
5 b. ¿d. 1675, Dec. 19.
UNMARRIED.
He took onth of allegiance.
1671, May 20. 1675, Dec. 19. Hle was killed in the Narragansett Swamp Fight. 6 b.
Hopewen, N. J. .
VII. ( JOHN, ed 1729.
m. í b.
id. of
He and his son Albert bore the nuine of Opdyck, but his son Lawrence and desc :ndants usedl the; form of Updike in six-lling the surname.
.
1723. Will-proved 1729, Mar. 26. Exs. son Lawrence Op lyck, aud Eliaskin Anderson. He left bis property cquaily to his cight living children.
6 b.
Kings Town, R. I., London, Eng.
....
.
200
Nathaniel, Charo, Moers, Jos ph, Dimas, Newport, Dublin, Mingo, Clara, James, Career, Domine, Paul (two years old), Prince, Sue, Lillie and child, } Bridget and Noble, 10 mares, & colts, -billion, 6 oven, & steers, & cows, & heders, ball, 270 sheep. &c. The Equity burial ground where he was laid is at Cocomseusset (Cawcawnsqussick) or Smith's Castle, near Wickford, for a carly two hundred years the wrut of this family. llu two last children died in infancy
. ( EsTH+",
14. 1753 (-)
₾ 1.20. Jun 29,
THOMAS FOSDICK,
j b. IGUo, Ang. 20.
1 4. 1574, Jul. 17.
of Samuel & Mercy (Picket)
EV. [ CATHARINK,
i b.
1. Esther, 1523. Apr. : 0.
Fosdick.
UNMARRIED.
m ( MATTHEW COOPER.
¿d. of James & Elizabeth (Shippce) .
Cooper.
VE. ( SARAH.
i'm 1235. Dec. 11,
{ GILS GODDARD,
Goddard.
1. Mary Catharine, 173G. 2. Willian, 1740, Oct. 20
Lawrenceville, N. J.
I. ( LAWRENCE, m.
5 b. 7 d. 1748 ( b. 14. 1748 + of
1744. Will-provedl. Ex. son William. He mentions wife Agnes, sons William, John and Tun's, and daughters Catharine Johnson, Rachel Price and Atholiah Updike.
Hopewell, N. J. FT. ( ALBERT, 1 J. 1772. i b.
m. ELIZABETH, d. 1:52 + of
1718 He ant Lawrence Up like and Joshua and Enoch Anderson, all of Mailenhead (tow.1 ship of Hopewell), joined with others in buying a Ist in Maidenhevl for the Presbyterian church.
1715. He was a member of Baptist church.
He gained his case in a lawsuit.
Will-provel 1252. Ang. F', wife Elizabeth, one-thir l of estas:, in I the rest to following chil leon, viz: John, Joshua, Benjamin, Willi-um, Sarah, Cath trine. Franck and Hannah.
Inventory of personal estate CIG5.
Itt. ( THYXTIK. ; b.
I ENOCH ANDERSON, 6 1s.
of
Anderson.
IV. ( KNIKLTJK,
14. 1741 +
JOSHUA ANDERSON,
( b. 1 4. 1731
1 b.
V. ( CHILD,
6 Abralanı, 7. C'akarine, $. Hannah.
1
1. Willianı, 1. John. 3. Tunis, 4. Cularine, 5. Ricl.el, 6. Atbuliah. 1. Joho, 2. Joshua, 3. Benjamin, 4. William, i. Saralı, 6. Cath :rine, 2. Franck, *. Hannal.
1. Francina, :. Jochem, 1 Enoch.
1. Joshua, 2. John, Binjamin, 4 Tar.
f h. VI. ( CHII.D. 1
1 b.
Anderson.
1
2. Thomas, 1225. Apr. 30. 3. Katharine, 1.2:, Feb. 7. 4 Sarab, 1720. Apr. 9.
¿ d. 1:70, Jan. 5. 1 h. 1.05. { J. 1:57. Jan. 31 of Joseph VIT. ( MARTHA, fb. UNMARRIED.
1. Sarah, 9 Richard.
VAUGHAN (JOHN).
( Jour,
1 m.
/ GILLIAN,
b.
d. 1687 +
( b.
1 d.
Newport, R. I.
1634, Mar. 4. He and others dwelling in Massachusetts were fined for mis- spending their time, drinking strong waters, &c., and seiling others contrary to law. His tine was 20s.
1638, May 20. His name was in a list of inhabitants admitted at Newport since this dat c.
( MARY,
6 b. 1646, Jul. 19.
3 d. 1673.
1 b.
1 d. 1681 +
of
Newport, Portsmouth, R. L
(She m. (2) Thomas Joslin.)
1666. Nov. 7.
He bought of John Anthony of Portsmouth, a house and 35 acres there for £30.
1671.
Portsmouth. Freeman.
1678. Mar. I. Win-proved 1678. May 25. Exs, father John Vaughan, and brother John. Over- seers Richard Dunn and Daniel Gold, of Newport. To father John Vaughan, Indi in boy called ' Sam. To wife Mary, all household, stuff, and all stock of cattle, sheep and horas, provided she gives mr son John at age, ten ewe sheep. To wife, also all land and housing till son John is of age. if wile die without more children, what she has to go to John, and if he he un jet age at her death the ; executors to have protits for maintenance and bringing up of John with suitable learning. as to read and write.
1690.
Widow Vaughan taxed 12s.
1681, Dec. 14. Thomas Joslin of Portsmouth, and Mary his wife, late widow of David Vaughan, released to John Vaughan, of Newport, all right in will of said David, house, lands, &c., for EST, 2s.
III. ( GEORGE,
( b. 1650, Oct. 20.
m. 1680, Jul. 26.
1 d. 1704, May 7.
( MARGARET SPINK,
i b.
¿ d. 1704 +
of Robert & Alice (
1
Spink.
1677, Oct 31.
He and forty seven others were granted 5000 acres to be called East Greenwich.
1680.
Taxed 5a., 2d.
1684-98-99-1704. East Greenwich. Deputy.
1637.
He was a member of cavalry company.
1698.
Grand Jury.
1699, Apr. 11. Will-proved 1704, May 25. Exs. wife Margaret and son George. To eldest sou : George, dwelling house and lands thereto, and all other land in township undisposed of, he allowing his mother a room with a chimney in it during her life. To son David, two cows, a horse, half my smith tools. &c., and his cattle, sheep and increase to be kept on home lot or otherwise by executors till David is of age. To you Christopher, two cows, a horse, cattle sheep, kein be kept till of are. To sou Robert, two cows, a horse, and twenty sheep at age. To ehlest daughter Mary Vaughan, two . cows and £10 at cizuteen or marriage. To daughter Abigail Vaughan, two cows and £10 at eighteen . or marriage. Rest of personal to wife Margaret and eldest son George The half part of smith's . tools be left undisposed of were ordered to be given to son Christopher, upon a statement of ite ! circumstances by executors.
Inventory. £124, 10s., viz : 5 cows, 4 three year beifers, 4 oxen, 5 calves, 20 shesp, 20 lambs, a mare. 2 horses, colt, 6 two year cattle, 2 yearlings, 3 swine, 1 pair stillyards, cordwainer's working gear, smith's tools, bellows, anvil, vice, &c., pair of cards, 3 spinning wheels, 7 tar barrels, tanned and curried leather, pewter, &c.
J b. 1653. Apr. 27
Newport, R. I.
IV. (DANIEL,
d. 1215 (-)
m. 1678, Mar. 27,
j b. 1837, Nov. 22.
SUSANNA GRIMES,
( d. 1715 +
of Samuel & Ann (
1
Grimek
1677, Oct. 31. Hr and forty-seven others were granted 5000 acres to be called East Greenwich. Hle never went there to settle.
16-0. Taxei 4e. 1684. Mar. 19. He exchanged land in East Greenwich for land in Newport, with his brother Geurgr sow of East Greenwich.
1715. Jun. 13. His widow Susanna of Newport, petitioned the Assembly that her negro man Jods might be permitted to return to this colony, hr having been sometime since lanished this gowere ment by Court of Trials. The petition wn. granted.
.
1688.
Freeman.
IE. ( DAVID,
1639. He was granted a lot this year on condition that he built withia a year. He was to have 42 acres at place called the Heruntage. 1655. Freeman. 1663, May 22. He had TO"; acres laid out.
1673, Apr. 16. He deeded 9 acres for love, &c., to son John.
1630. Taxed £2. 2s., 8d.
1697. Jul. 23. He deeled son Daniel of Newport, for love, &c., farm and mansion house where I dwell, 30 acres, with orchard, &c.
I. ( JOUN.
§ b. 1644, Apr. 19.
d.
Newport, R. L
Newport, East Greenwich, R. I.
,
VII. ( CHILD,
VIII. ( CHILD,
j b.
VAUGHAN (JOHN).
I. ( Jours m. 1639. Nov. 24. ELIZABETH BELL, . 1 b.
1 b.
Portsmouth, R. I.
1. Elizabeth, 1501, Dee. 18. 2. David, 1704. Oct. 25. 3. Isaac, 1:07. Mar. 31.
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