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 104
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1666. Mar. 9. He and his son Thomas witnessed a deed from Thomas Waterman to Caleb Carr.
1673.
1680.
Freeman. Taxed 13s.
He was buried in Newport Cemetery.
His wife may possibly bare been that Phebe Ward mentioned in the will of William Feoner (1080) as his sister. This will gives 20g., each to children of sister Phebe Ward.
I. fTHOMAS,
j b. 1641.
1 d. 1689, Sep. 25.
Newport, R. L
m. (1)
{ b.
MART,
m. (2)
LAMEY BILLINGS,
[ b. 1659, Oct. 20. ¿ d. 1733, Jan. 11. of Samuel & Seaborn (Tew) Billings.
(She m. (2) 1692, Mar. 16, Arnold Collina)
He was a merchant. 1671. Freeman.
1671, Jul. 29.
He bought land in Dartmouth, of Thomas and Lydia Burgess, of Newport, for
£26,10a.
1072. Feb. 24. Constable. He was ordered to give notice to the constable of Providence to bring William Harris before the council at Newport.
1677, Jon. 11. He and three others were chosen by the Assembly to go to such persons in Newport as they see cause, to know who will advance money for the colony's use in sending Agents to England. 1677-78. General Treasurer.
1678-79-83-84-85-86. Deputy. 1679-80-91. Assistant.
1680, May 5. He was appointed on a committee to put the laws and acts of the colony into such a method that they may be put in print.
1690, May 17. He was on a committee who reported that four hundred and fifty five persons had deceased in the colony for the space of seven years last past.
1683, Jun. 9. Will-proved 1690. Jun. 2. The will is alluded to but no copy found. He was buried in Newport Cemetery.
1690. Nov. 25. Amey Ward, widow, and Mary Billings, both of Newport, daughters and co-beira of Samuel Billings, deceased, of Newport, ratifiedl and confirmed to Henry Tew, a sale that was made by Samuel Billings, deceased, to Richard Tew, deceased, of 1-300 of Conanicut Island.
---.....
1 d.
of
.
4007
LIT. ( BENJAMIN,
5 b. 1690. Jan. 13.
I d. 1773.
Dartosouth, Masa.
. Tle was a carpenter. 1:14 to 1759. it- bought and cold land. 1:54. Fch. 1. Will-proved 1712. Feb. 24. Es. cousin Thomas Anthony. To cousins Mary and Elizabeth Anthony, daughters of Joseph Anthony, of Tiverton, all my real and perumal estate. h. 1003, Jun. 21. IV. (Journ, Dartmouth, Mass. m. 1715. Nov. 20. ( ELIZABKTU WOLF, 16.
of
Wolf.
He was a blacksmith. He sold bis right in his father's estate to his brother Benjamin. 1714.
j b. 1693, Juo. 24.
V. { ABIGAIL,
VI. ( TANITIA.
11
Dartmouth, Mass.
1. Jeremiah.
VII. ( RECHEN,
n1 1720. Ang. 2.
d. 1737.
( ELIZABETE,
1 b.
d. 1:57 +
of 1737. Nov. 1. Administration to widow Elizabeth. Inventory, apparel, 2 cows, heifer, swine, calf, wool cards, bee hives, &c.
Dartmouth, Mass.
VIIL ( JEREMIAH,
+ d. 1:54.
1727. He sold his interest in his father's estate to his brother Benjamin.
1731, May 20. Will-proved 1754. Nov. 5. Ex. Richand Cornell of Dartmouth. To Reuben Wait and his son Jeremiah, all my lands and buildings. To brother Thomas Wait's wife Mary, certain rooms for life. To cou-in Phebe Wait, a red heifer To cousin Jeremiah, rest of live stock and half of firming tools. To cousin Relibeen, rest of farming tools. To cousin Meribah Soule, a bed. To cousin Jeremiah, rest of indoor movables. To cousins Reuben and Jeremiah. all my money. To brother Thomas, appparel.
Inventory, apparel, cash, $3, 4a., ltd., mare and colt, 4 cows, pair of oxen, pair of steers, 8 yearlings, 43 sheep, 3 calves, &c.
WARD (JOHN, OF NEWPORT).
I. ( MARGARET,
j b. 1671.
1 d. 1728, Sep. 26.
6 ROBERT WRIGHTINGTON, 1 b. - (2D WIPE)
of
Wrightington.
II. ( HART.
¿d. 1:54, Jun. 1.
m. 1700, Feb. 7.
( b. 1674, Sep. 12.
SION ARNOLD, id. 1:53, Aug. 6.
of Benedict & Mary (Turner)
Arnold.
IIL ( THOMAS,
1 d. 1695, Dec. 23.
IV. ( RICHARD,
[ b. 1689. Apr. 15.
Newport, R. L.
1. Amcy, 1710, Sep. 4.
m. 1709. Nov. 2.
I d. 1763. Aug. 21.
45. 10.9.
2. Thomas, 1:11, Oct. 24.
MARY TILLINGHAST,
7 d. 1:57, Oct. 19. of John & Isabel (Sayles)
Tillinghast
1712-13.
Attorney General.
6 Isabel, 1:19. Sep. 19.
1714.
Deputy and Clerk of Assembly.
7. Hannab, 1721, Sep. 4.
1714-15-16-17-18-19-10-21-22-23-24-23-20-27-28-29-30. General Recorder.
8. Jobo, 1:2;, Ang. 4.
9. Samuel, 1725, Mar 27.
10. Mercy, 1727, Jun. 3.
11. Margaret, 1:29, Apr. 14.
17;1, JAD. 22.
1733, Dec. 21.
13. Henry, 1723, Sep. He was allowed SG, by the Assembly for service in attending the trial of the pirates. Two piratical crafts, the Ranger and Fortune, were engaged by the British ship Greyhound, of twenty guns, Captain Solgar commanding ; and one of them was taken into Newport, with her crew of thirty-six meu. The pirates were tried and twentysix of their number were sentenced to be hung. The execution took place at Newport (1723, 14. Elizabeth, 1735, Jun. 6. 12. Richard, Jul. 19), on Gravelly Point " within the flux and redux of the sea."
1726, Jan. 10. He was appointed one of the four commissioners to meet the Connecticut commissioners to settle the line of partition between the two colonies. 1730-31-32-33 Secretary of State.
1740, 8cp. He and Samuel Perry were appointed trustees to the Sachem Ninegret.
1740. Depaty Governor. Governor.
1741-43. 1741, Jan. 9. He wrote a letter to the Board of Trade in England in regard to the emission of paper money, &c., io answer to a letter of inquiry. He gave a history of the paper currency issues from 1:10 to 1740 and the causes of expenditure. which included the expedition against the French wod Indians in 1710 and 1711 : a public jul and repairs to the fort at Newport " the metropolis of the colony," in 1715; further repairs to the fort in 1721 ; a bounty of 9, per pound in 1731, oa all good water rotted, weil manufactured bemnp, to be paid farmers for their encouragement, the soil being found very suitable for its production ; and a Imunty of 5a, per barrel on whale oil, 14. ox whale bene per pound, and 5s. per quintal on good merchantable codfish Liken in any vessels belonging to this colony, a scheme for a barbor at Block Istand for the encouragement of the fishing interest in 17:3; and in the same year (just finished . a very handsome regular fort of stone and mortar much larger than the former one, with a large. battery on the west side and a purchase of cannons and other military stores being made for it. He says that in 1739 there was issued £100.000, for building a large brick State House for cuiony u-e, and to erect a light house ; in 1740 a fine sloop was bought of one hundred and fificen tons. mounted with twelve carriages and twelve « wivel guus, for defence against Spain if we should be attacked. He declares that we have now (1741) above one hundred and twenty sail of vesseis belonging to the inhabitants of this colony, all constantly employed in trade, some on the coast of Africa, others in neighboring colomiers, many in the West Indies, and a few in Europe. Besides two hundred sollers raised for his Majesty's immediate, service, the merchants of the town of Newport have equipped five privateers with near four hundred man who are now crossing against the Spani ards. Our fort is supplied with thirty six cannon well mounted and furnished with a suitable quantity of military stores, by which, and our privateer, able to fight a hundred men on her derk. we are become the barrier and the best security of the New England trude, Within six or seven years several | Newport merchants trave contracted a correspondence in London and procured goods to be sent them, and thereby so wed supplied our shop keepers that our dependance on Boston nath been ta some measure taken of, and in return our merchants have remitted their correspondents ships of our own building, lywood letched from Honduras, and bills of ereh inge purchavst of planters in the West Indies. Bills for six years past hul been equal to silver al 374, per oz. In rezar i to the elstest method) of sinking the Bills of Credit now outstan ling. after our utmost efforts to do our money justice and save the inhabitants from inevitable rain, we have not been able to find out a letter way than to sink the sverd banks in ten annual payments. We have learnt from experience thil this is a safe cours and therefore pursue it. He clowes finally by mayi g that considering the good foundation on which our bills have been carried and substantial wcurity taken (recording to the several acte) for paying stime, no possible damage can acerise, notwithstanding sevilings of the Province ( Vassaruneats), for loss of their trade. The whole amount of bills outstanding at the time he wrote was £340,000, or reduced to sterling money [ =. 0.4, 16s., 103,d.
1735. Jul. 17. Will-provel 1764, Sep. 7. Exx. wife Mary. Overacer son Samuel, To son Thomas, all my law books an 1 largest silver Lankard. To mon bamael, lot of land in Little Compton and a tarne there of 199 acres, and Land in Newport. To son Henry, Land in Newport where he dwells. To grauilson Kirbin) Ward, soh of Inouas, all interest in Nashawana Island (one of the Elizabeth Island-). To daughters Mary Finge. Amey Vernon, Isabel Merchant, Hannah Ward, Margaret Ward and Elizabeth Ward, fand in Dartmouth, equally. To wife Mary, all my plate and all other household giaals, negro min & rao, negro woman Mercy, negro boy Ca-ir, horse, riding ch time and three pews in Sabbatarian Merting House, To five daughter- I-sbet. Mary Hannah, Margaret and Enzsheth, the sum of $1,600. To abbaatariin Church in Newport, commonly called seventh Day daughter Mary, Atrey, fuibet, Hanna, Margaret and Elizabeth, the rest of personsi estate. To son Samuel, L'100. He and his wife were buried in Newport Cemetery.
3. Mary,
1713. Dec. 16. 4. Elizabeth, 1713, Feb. 19. 5. Amcy, 171;, Feb. 21.
1710. Freeman.
1719, Mar. He brought suit of tre-pass to recover land, testimony showing that the will of Thomas Ward was made in June, 1693, and that he died in 1689; and the dates ot birth of the three children of Thomas Ward by his wife amey, with the date of marriage of Mary Ward to Sion Arnold, were also given.
( b. 16:3, May 20.
1
1
.
§ b. 1695, Jan. 13.
5 b. 1005. Jan. 15.
( b. 1699, Jan 16.
5 b. 1679, Nov. 8.
,
١٠
( JOHN,
} d. 1654 ±
[Providence, Warwick. R. I.
m PRISCILLA HOLLIMAN, i b. 1 4. 1653 +
of Ezcklel &t Susanna (Oxstop) Holliman.
1635, Apr. 15. Hr embarked at London, in the ship Increase, for New Eng. land, " having takeu thr onthe of allegiance and supremacy." lie wus called twenty years of age at this time.
1637. Aug. 20. Providence. At this date for a little later), he with twelve ! others signed the following compact . .. We where names are hereunder! desirous to inhabit in the town of Providence, do promise to subject our- selves in active or passive obedience, to all sach anders or agreements ao shall be made for public god of the twois in an orderly war, by the major assent of the pers at inhabitants, members of families incorporated together into a town fellowship, and such others as they shall admit unto themselves, only in civil things."
1640. fle and three others were appointed a committee in all matters of different between inhabitants of Provi ience and Pawtuxet as to dividing line. They reported in July of this year that they had seriously and carefully endeavored to weigh and consider all these differences to bring them to amity and peace: " We bive gone the fairest and equallest way to produce our peare."
1640, Jul. 27. He and turty eight others signed an agreement for a form of guvernment.
1645. Jan. 13. Warwick. He and ten others bought of Miantonomi for 144 | fathoms of wampam, a tract of land caled Shawomet ( Warwick)
1643, Sep. 12. He with others of Warwick were modified to appear at General Court at Boston to hear complaint of two Inhan Sichems, Pomham and Succinnocco, as to " some orjust and injurious dealing toward them by yourselves." The Warwick men declined to obey the summons, declaring that they were leand subjects of the King of England and beyond the limits of Massachusetts territory, to whom they would acknowledge no subject- tion. Soldiers were soon sent who besieged the settlers in a fortified house. In a parley it was now said " that they held blasphemous errors which they must repent of"-or go to Boston for trial, and they were soon carned thence.
1643, Oct. 17. He was brought with others before the court charged with heresy and sedition
1643. Nov. S. They were sentenced to imprisonment during the pleasure of the court, and should they break jail or speak against church or state, on conviction they should di .. He was imprisoned till March of following rear in Boston, his companions being sent to other places in Massachusetts. On release they were ex, elled from both Massachusetts and Warwick.
1644, Jun. 90. He, as secretary for the proprietors of Warwick, signed a! letter to Massachusris autponties informing them that " since you expelled! us ont of your coast " tue Narragansett Indians had subjected themselves and their lands unto Kiag Chanes of England, &c.
1047. Town Clerk.
1649. Clerk of Assembly.
1452, Apr. 24. It was ordered at a town meeting that he for his misde- meanors under anneveu, sus uki be disct abled from hearing any ofice in the town until he give satisfaction, and ienind a vote in the town concerning its affairs, The clara's agust him were First : for calling the officers of the town rogues and thieves with respect to their once. Second ; for call- ing the whole town rogues and thier.s. Third: for theatening the lives of mes, &c.
1652. May 19. It was agreed by Assembly that the case of Priscilla Warner now depending iu the General Court of Trials, shall there be issued.
1152, May 97. He, desiriez liberty to ship himself and family to England from some port in Massachusetts, the request was grauted " provided he take up his abode in the ship, and thence not to come forth until ins de- parture, except upon urgent occasion. for his voyage, by order of two magistrates." He took with hun his funily except his daughter Rachel. Ile died abroad, and his dieguters Susanna and Mary remained in England, his son Jobu returning to inherit nis zraauf ither Ezekiel Hollimao's estate, at the request of the latter, who sent for him.
WARNER
L. ( JOHN,
[ b. 1645, Aug. I.
¿ d. 1719. Apr. 99.
mu. 1650, Ang. 4.
4 b.
(ANN GORTON,
} d.
of Sninuel & Elizabeth (
1
Gortog i
163. Jun. 4. It was ordered by Town Council of Providence that the care of John Warner, his- cluld, be transferred to Mr. Holliman, with his house at Warnick, and all other rights belonging toi said Warner.
1659. Feb. 2. He was " by consent of overseers of fathers " bound apprentice anto William Filt; of Providence, for seven years from August Ist nest enning; he agreeing to keep his masters; arcrets, hot to frequent taverns or alchouses, &c., and to be found by William Field with con- venient apparel, meat, drink and lo dging. It was stipulated that he was not to be assigned by his; master to anyone without consent of aversers, nor was he to be removed out of the colony, and when set free he was to have one new suit of apparel.
1665. Feb. 10. He drew lat 14, in a division of lands at Providence
1665, May 31. He had a legacy of a young mare from will of William Field.
16G-, Feb. 22. He agreed with Mrs. Mary Holliman, widow of Ezekiel, to mow the emas in her! meadow yearly for her nse, and give her liberty to be buried by her husband Ezekiel toltinias, she surrendering lo said Warner the house she now dwells in, &c.
16:2-74-79-83-83-90. Deputy. 1692. May 19. He sold to Stephen Arnold, of Pawtuxet, a thirteenth part of s little neck east of Partuxet Falls, bounded with water, called the vineyard, for 12, 58., said land living in the original Wwlonged to Ezekiel Holliman, grandfather of the grautor.
1653 Grand Jury.
1696. Mar. 26. He had a power of attorney given him by Elizabeth Gould (wilw of Thomas), to collect rents due from land bequeathed by her father William Baulstone, she being blin.t.
1702. He gave 6s , toward builling the meeting house for Qu ikers at Msshapaug.
1:0%. Jan. G. Hle deedell youngest son Ezekiel, for love, &c., all my right in purchase of Masuanta- t .. ck, and also certain land in Warwick.
1710. Aug. 19. Hle deeded eldest son John, for love, &c., land in Coweset.
1712, May 26 Administration to son John. Inventory, £34, 10%., 2d., viz: wearing appareil Et, 28. &d., household goods 917, 174., &d., bells, &c. £15, 173., Gf., neat cattle 522, 108, 7 swing, 17 sheep, 7 lambs, a horse. Indian boy £4. &c. Sworn to by son John Warner.
1712, Jul. 18. A receipt was given by Jeremiah Crandall and wife Priscilla, of Westerly, for £10. a legacy ondered to be paid us by deceased father John Warner, said legacy being received from brother John Warner.
II. ( SUBASTA,
III. ( MARY,
¿d.
IV. ( RACHEL,
m. 1009. Nov. 16.
( ABEL POTTER,
[ b.
1 d. 1724. Nov. 8.
i b.
d. 1692.
of George
Potter.
WATERMAN.
RICHARD,
¿d. 1613, Oct. 26.
m. BETRUE,
.t. 1680, Dec. 3.
1629. He came from England this year, and was alluded to in a letter from the " Company of Massachusetts bay." (dated at Gravesend, April 17). to Mr. Endicott The letter .wys that Richard Waterman's " chict employ- ment will be to get you goo | venixm."
1632. Sep. 4. He was allowe i we, for killing a wolf at Salem about two months since.
1537. Aug. 20. He had his son Nathaniel baptized.
1437, Dec. 23. His name was in a list of inhabitants, and seven persons forined his family.
1698. Mar. 12. He and others Lang hast ierne in sierart from Massachusetts, Xintuons was to en out for tie in to appear (if they be not gone before) at the arxi court to answer such things as shall be objevted.
169. 0.1. 8. Providence Hr was one of the ta eire persons to whom Roger Williams deeded land that be Irul bought of Canonicus and Miantonomi.
16.9 He was one of the twelve original members of First Baptist Church
1610. Jul. 27. He and thirty-right others signed an agreement for a form of government
1644, Jan. 12. Warwick. Ife and ten ot iefs bought of Wiantounmi for one hundred and forty four fathomas of wampuis, the tract called Shawwort (i. e. Warwick).
IGH. Oct. 17. He was among the hand of Cottonit's araigne i at firston at Uus cate ; he and The other Warwick mes having sartendetet to the armed expedition sent against them by Hassichuwits. lucy were assured that
I. ( MIEDITABLE,
01.
5 b.
¿ d. 1694 (-)
ARTHUR FENSER,
jb 1022.
1dl. 1703, Oct. 10.
of Thomas
Fenner.
II. ( WAIT, ( b. 1 d.
m.
HENRY BROWN,
( b. 1625.
{ d. 1703, Feb. 20.
of
Brown.+
J b. 1617.
Providence, IL L
di. 1712, Mar. 23.
(SUSANNA CARDER,
f b.
of Richard
Carder.
1666, May 31. He took the oath of allegiance to the King.
1651-78-80-81-92-43-45-90-97-09-1703. Depity.
1676. Aug. 14. He was one of those to whom a whole share in the Indian captives was voted. He had been one of those who " said and went not away " in King Philip's war.
10:6-81-82-83-46-47-89-01-93-91-95-06-07-1700-1-2-3-4-3-6-7. Town Council.
14:0. Jul. 1. Taxed INs., Odf., " Nathaniel Waterman and his inother."
16:7. Sep. 1. Tisedl 198., 92
10CM. Ratalle estate, 16 cows, 3 heifers, 4 ogen, 9 two years, 3 three years. Il yearling. horses, 5 caltx, 8 acres tillage, 8 acres pasture, 6 acres meadow, 15 acres wilt mush, 8 acre now ##: posture, 200 acres woodland, swing, 20 sheep, rights in land.
1711, Frb. He dewird his homestead lot with all real and personal estate to his son Richard, half at date and half at death of himself and wife.
-
4 b. 1613. London, Eng ..
Warwick. IL 1
--
BEI. ( NATHANIEL.
(m. 1663. Mar. 14
( b.
Sb. 1200 ± Salem, Mass., Providence, R. I.
١٠
409
I. [ Jous.
( b. 16733. Jun. 5.
m. (1) 1694. Nov. 27. 1 4. 1;29. Nov. 18.
1 b. 1671, Nov. 27.
of John & Elizabeth (Timberlake)
Pearce. 4. Susanna, 5. Rachel, 1:04. Feb # 1:01, Sep. 4. m. (3) 1730, Sep. 24. 1 b. 11. 170 + of
Cowell. (ed wife.) 8. Mary. 1714. Sep. 5.
1702-9-93-95-26-27-29-31. Deputy.
1712, Dec. 9. He made a confirmatory deal to his brother Exckiel, of one-half certain land in Coweset, which bis honoured father John Warner on his death bed gave to his youngest son Ezekiel.
1724, May 2. Will-prore 1 1233, Dec. 23 Ex. son John. To daughter Elizabeth Knowles, £10. To daughters Anne. Susannah, Rachel and Mary Warner. 970, each. To son Samuel, bed, &c., and 15 in tools for husbandry work at age of twenty-one. To son William, feather bed, &c., that was bis mother's and £5. in husbandry trois at age. To son Samuel, dwelling house and twelve acres bought of Stukeley Westcott and other land. To son William, lot at Brush Neck and hand in Coweset. To ellest son John, all other housing, lands and rights, and residue of movable estate. Inventory. 9445, 12, 6d. viz : books E7. 168, 6%, surveyor's instruments 23, money scales. ink horn, spectacles, razors, spinning wheel and cards, 3 drinking glasses, warning pan, lignum vite mortar, stillyardis, carpenter's tools, pair of oven, mare, 4 cows, G yearlings, calf, 52 sheep and lambs, 5 swine, 3 barrels of cider, # 1 arrels of apple beer, 4736 oz. plate ES>, pewter, 4 candle sticks.
1732, Dec 23. Agreement was made by three sons John, Samuel and William Warner, concerning certain lands of deceased. It was declared by them that knowing in what manter their father intended to give land unto his three sons, and although he left a written will made some years ago, yet having greatly altered the property after execution of the will-they therefore quitclaim to cach ciber, thus making division.
At the same date an strument was made between the widow Elizabeth Warner and her son-in-law (i. e. stepson) John Warner. He engaged to deliver to her all goods she brought from Boston to my deceased father, and to be at expense of transportation to Boston again to same place where they were, and to pay ber £w0, she agrering to discharge aud acquit the estate.
HI. [ PRISCILLA, 1 b.
V d. 1750, Feb. 24.
1 m. (1) 1 b. JEREMIAH CRANDALL, 7 d. 1718. of John & Hannah ( ) m. (2) ( b. 1070 ± ABRAHAM LOCKWOOD, 1 d. 1747, Jun. of HIL ( ANN,
Crandall.
Lock wood.
1. Jeremiab. 2. Ann. 3. John. 4. Hannab, 5. James, 6. Saralı,
7. Experience,
8. Patience,
9. Susanna,
10. Mars,
(By 2d husband, no issue.)
1. John, 2. Martha, 3. Sarah,
4. Anne.
1714. Freeman.
1728-29-30-33-34-45-47. Providence. Depaty.
1734-35-30-37-38-39-40-41-42. Assistant
1741. Jan. 27. He was appointed by Assembly on committee to examine whether boundary marks between Rhode Island and Connecticut had been removed (near south-west corner of Warwick purchase).
1743. He was elected Assistant bot refused to serve.
1750, Ang.
His daughter Sarah married Thomas Fenner. Jr.
1755, Jan. 23. Will-proved 1961. Sep. 20. No executor named and widow Sarah was appointed by Town Council to administer. To wife Sarah, all indoor household goods, sorrel white !ace muare, two side saddles, bridle, what cow she pleases, ten sheep and two swine, provided that when she is done with goods and chattis what remains be divided among my two daughters und granddaughters, viz : to Martha Searie and Anne Feuner. and grandinughter Penelope Warner, the division to be at discretion of widow, To wife, use of all the dwelling house and of one-half the barn and twenty acres of Lumester farm, with privilege of pastorage. cutting firewordt, &c., while widow. To son Jolin, all wearing apparel and 4816 acres at Coventry, which was my hither-in-law Captain Samuel Bennett's, late of said Coventry, deceased. To grandson Ezekiel Warner, a gun. To daughter Martha Searle, a cow, ten sheep and $100. To daughter Anne Fenner, a cow. ten sheep and £100. To son John, use for life of all my land in plantation of Mashantatack, except farm purchased of Sumuel Ralph and that which wife has use of, but at ,lecease of wife that to be for his | use. At decease of son Jobin. the land Le bas use of to be divided to my three grandsons Ezekiel, Samuel and John Warner. The homestead where I dwell, 170 acres, buildings, &c., to go to grandson Ezekiel. The farm bought of Samuel Ralph, to be standson Samuel's port. The land where son Jobn now dwelleth to be grandson John's part, and he to have also other land, To son Joho, negro Toney and all inovable estate not given away, as stock, tools, &c.
Inventory, £7,472, 15a., viz: books of seconnt and other books £12, cash and securities £3,158, gun, 4 beds, round table, 21 chairs, a pair worsted comus, 2 woolen wheels, desk, negro Toney and bis clothes and bedding £600, black mare, white face, £90, 4 oxen £500, 8 cows £190, 3 steers, 2 heifers, 3 calves, GO sheep, 5 hogs, 3 pigs, &c.
1. George, 3. John, &. Abel. 4. Benjamin, 5. Steplica, 6. Mary, 7. Ichabod,
8. Jub.
1
WATERMAN.
1. Thomas,
1652, Sep.
2. Arthur,
8. Saruh, 4. Frerlove, 1656:
5. Bethinh.
6. Phobe,
7. Samuel,
1. Henry.
2. Phebe,
3. Richard, 4. Joseph.
5b. 1604 ±
( + 1742. Jul. 23.
m. 165 :. Jan. 27.
RANDALL HOLDEN,
1 h. 1660. Apr.
{ d. 1526, Srp 13. of Randall & Frances (Dungen)
Hollen.
4. Randall, 1124. Frb. 2. 5. Wait, 104. Sep. 2.
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Will-proved 122%, Jul. 8. Ex. son Zuriel. To son Nathaniel, westward part of my homestead at Mashipauge, &c. To son Zuriel, fral of homestead, du clling bouse, &c. To sun Joseph, 80 acres where be dwelleth. # 70 acre piece, &c. To son John, 150 acres. To sons Nathaniel,
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