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 110
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L. ( JOSEPH,
‘ b. 1670. Sep. 26.
? d. young.
j b. 1672. Feb. 16.
1 d. 1724, Aug. 27.
Providence, R. I.
IT. ( THOMAS, m. (MARY BLACKMAR, ¿d. 1717. Jul. 1. of James & Mary (Hawkins) 6 b.
Black mar.
1722, Apr. 16.
He deeded son Joseph for love, de., 100 acres near Rocky Hill adjoining my homestead farm.
1728, Jul. 12. He deeded son Thomas for love, &c .. 99 acres, being part of homestead farm.
1724, Oct 19. Administration to son Joseph, hie bringing up young children.
Inventory, £166, 1s., viz : Iables, chairs, weaver's shuttle, shoemaker's seat and tools, flax, rye, Indian corn, cheese press, a pair of oxen, 7 cows, 9 beifers, 50 sheep, an old mare, 9 swine, &c. Real estate, £99, 9m .. xd. viz : homestes.1 of 100 acres £435, and other land.
1727. Nov. 20. His sons Joseph and Stephen were to have their part of land of deceased father set off, by order of Town Council.
1729, Oct. 18. His son John was to have his part of land of deceased father, set of.
1733. Jul. 19. Receipts were given by Jonathan and Mary Williams for £144 each to brother Joseph Williams, Jr., administrator of estate of honored father Thomas. deceased. . Four years carlier Abigail had given receipt for £143.)
HLE. ( JOSEPH, ( b. 1673, Now. 10.
¿ 4. 1752, Aug. 15.
1 b.
( LYDIA HKARNDEN,
t d. 1763.
of Benjamin & Lydia (
1
Hearuden.
1748, Aug. 24 Will-proved 1752. Sep. 24. Exx. wife Lydia. To her all personal, and use of homestend for life ; and at her decease to go te grand- Son Jeremiah Williains, he paving to daughters of testator, $100 rach, viz: to Mercy Randall, Mary Atwood, Lydia Randall, Martha Randall, Barbara Congdon, Freelove Dyer, Jemima Potter, Mrribal Brown and Patience Dyer. To son Jeremiah, rest of land.
Inventory, £246, 19s , viz: bills of credit £30, feather bed £42, linen wheel, 5 old chairs, pewter, testament, mare £60, &c.
1763. Jnl 26. Will-proved 1763, Sep. 20. Widow Lydia fot Cranston). Ex. son-in-law John Dver. To daughter Mercy Randall, feather bei, &c. To san Jeremiah, 58. To eight daughters Mercy Randall, Mary Atwood, Lydia Randall, Martha Randall, Barbara Congdon, Patience Dyer, Jemina Potter and Freelove Dyer, all the rest of estate. Inventory £797, 13a.
10. Patience.
IV. ( MART. ( b. 1676. Jun. d.
JAMES, m.
b. 1690, Sep 20
1 d. 1737. Jan. 25.
Providence, Cranston, R. I.
1. James, 1704. Feb. 20.
2. Anne. 3. Sarah. 1:07. Dec. 4. 4. Inscrb. 1,69. Oct. 24.
1706. Mar. 17.
5 b. 1692.
- ELIZASTA BLACKMAN, Id. 1761, Mar. of Janics & Mary (Hawkins)
Blackmar.
1741. Die. 1. Will-provedl 1257. Jul. 16. Ex. son Nathaniel. To sop Nathaniel, confirmation of deeds of part of homestead, and to him rest of bomestend, buildings, ir., reserving to wife use of eli part of house for life, half of orchard, &e., but if she marry, only £40. To son James, certain land. To son Joseph, land year Benedict Pand. To son Natban, 119 acres at Pascoag. &c., and a feather bed."To wife Elizabeth, all household pounds for life while widow. To daughters Anne Potter, Mary Potter and Elizabeth Harris, each £10. To daughter Lydia Williams, £37. To son Nathaniel, rest of estate.
5. Mary. 1711. Oct 1.
6. Nathaniel, 1714. 0ct. 11.
N. Hannab,
7. Elizabeth, 1717. Oct. 21. 1719. Jun. 22. 1724, Oct 20
9. Lydia,
10. Natlinn,
1728. Jun. 15.
Inventory. £910. 13a .. viz : wearing apparel £=0, 5s., bed, 2 bibles and other books £13, pewter, 2 spinning wheels, a pair oxen, a pair of alecrs, 3 cows, 3 two years, 2 yearlings, 5 swine, 20 sheep, &c.
VI. Į LYDIA,
/ UNMARRIED.
j h. 1683. Apr. 26.
1 d. 1725, Auz. 17.
1. Joseph,
3. Thomas,
3. Stephen,
4. Jolio,
5. Abigail,
6. Jonathan,
7. Mary.
1. Mercy, 2. Jeremiab, 3. Mary, 4, Lydia, 5. Martha,
6. Barbara,
7. Freelove,
8. Jemima,
9. Meribab,
!
1716. Nov. 15.
Providence, Scituate. R. I.
1. Benoni,
2. Goliah.
1724, Sep. 17.
Providence, R. I.
WINSOR
JOSHUA.
1 b. d. 1879. 16.
Providence, R. I.
1 d. 1055, Feb.
1857. Aug 20 (or a little later). Ils and twelve others signed the following| compact : " We whose names are hereunder, desirous to inhalt in the town of Providence, do promise to subject ourselves in active and passive | obedience to all auch orders or agreements as shall be made for public ] good of the body in an orderly way, by the major consent of the present inhabitants, masters of families, incorporated tugcther in a Town fellow- ship, and others whom they shall admit unto them, ouly in civil things."
1037, Nov. 20. fle is thus alluded to in a letter from Roger Williams to Governor Jolan Winthrop, "Sir, I have often called upon your debtor Joshua, but his ill advi-idness of refusing my service and spending of bis time upon a house and ground, hath disabled him, " &c.
1640, Jul. 37. Ho and thirty eight others signed an agreement for a form of government
1641. Nov. 17. He and twrive others complained in a letter to Massachusetts of the " insolent and riatous carriages of Samuel Gorton and his company." and therefore petitioned Massachusetts to " lend us a neighborlike, beiping band." &c.
1630. Feb. 4. He sold Gregory Dexter a share of meadow west side of Moshasick River.
1630. May 27. He hal certain land on condition of paying town £30, 15s., for Matthew Weston's use, whose land is formerly was.
1600. Sep. 3. Taxeil Ja , 4l.
1655. Freeman.
1655, Feb. 15. His wife's death is alluded to in a letter from Roger Williams to Jobn Winthrop, Jr., " It hath pleased God, Sir, to take away (some few days since) the wife of Mr. Joshua Windsor, once a servant to your dear father." An unborn child died with the mother it seems.
1660. Sep. 8. He is mentioned in a letter from Roger Williams to Governor | Winthrop, of Connecticut. "I promised to a neighbour, a former servant of your father (Joshua Windsor) to write a line on his behalf and at bis desire, noto you. His prayer is that when you travel toward Boston you would please to come by Provrience, and spare an hour to beal an old soro - a controversy between him and most of bis neighbors, in which, I am spt to think, he bath suffered some wrong. He bath promised to submit your sentence." The dispute was about a few poles of ground.
1663. Oct. 29. He and Junes Ashton signed a bond consenting to arbitra- tion in all matters of difference between them, occasioned by a certain lot in Providence, called Matthew Weston's lot.
1665. Feb. 19. He had lot 36 in a division of lauds. 1671, Dec. 1. He deeded to bis son and heir Sunuel. for valuable considera- tion, all right and interest in all lands within hiberties of Town of Providence. divided or undiviJed, without limitation, " the dwelling house in which I now dwell in only excepted, it being to remain for my use during the life ot me the said Joshua Winsor, but after muy decease it also to come into the possession of my aforesaid son Samuel."
1679. Jul 8. The above deed was recorded with the towu's consent.
WILLIAM.
1 b. 3 d. 1693.
Boston, Mass , Portsmouth, [Tiverton, R. L.
m. (MAST.
J b. 1 2. 1076. Mar. 23.
1637, Nov. 20. He and others of Boston, &c, were ordered to deliver up all guns, pistols, swords, powder, shot, &c., because " the opinions and revela- tions of Mr. Wheelwright and Mrs. Hutchinson have seduced and led into dangerous errors many of the people here in New England"
1843, Jan. 12. He and ten others bought of Miantonomi for 144 fathoms of wampum, tract of Inud called Shawomet ( Warwick).
1643, Sep. 12. He with others of Warwick, was notified to appear at General | Court at Boston to hear complaint of two Inuiin sachem- Pomnham audf Soconocco, as to " some unjust and injurious dealing toward thein by your- selves" The Warwick men dechued to obey the summons, declaring that they were legal subjects of the king of England, and beyond the Giants of Massachuscus territory, to whom they would ackuowie ige no subjection. Soldiers were soon sent who besieged the settlers in a for.ired house. In a parley it was now maid "that Unvy heit blasphemous erfors winch wcy muss repent of," or go to Boston for trial.
1643, Oct. 5. Portsmouth. He had a grant of 10 acres.
1843, Nov. S. Having been brought with others before the court at Boston charged with heresy and seuition, they vore seutence ! to be continel during the pleasure of the court, and -nontdi they break juil ur pressen their berusies or speak against church of state, on conviction they should die. Hle was arni to Watertown but not to prison, and rewaigel at large till the following March, aud was then banished from both Massachusetts aud Warwick. He thereupon returned to Portsmouth. Most of his companions in wie trid suffered cluse imprimiuent for several months.
1655. Frectan.
1650-83. Commindober.
1004-63-86-07-00-70-72-73-74-75-80-31-82-83-84-84. Depaty.
1676. Apr. 4. It was " voted that in these troublesomo thunes and straits in this culony, this Assembly desiring to have the advice nud concurrence of the most judicimns inhabitants if it may be had for the good of the whole. Jo desire at their next hitting the campany amt counsel of Mr. Deuedict Ardold," sud fifteen others, among wants was Willhave Woodell.
1080, May 5. . He was'ar pointed as a communities to put the laws gad acte of the colony into such a ticthod that they may be put in priut
1084 Assistaut. Ile was chosen but positively denied to engage
I. ( SAMUEL .. .
j h. 1844. 1 4. 1701, Scp. 19.
Provider.ce, R. L
DI. 1677. Jan. 2. [ Reanived. :5 b. 1610. Jul. MERCY WATERMAN [ w. Of ) d. 1705 +
of Roger & Mary ( 1
Williams.
1674. Deputy.
1678. Aug. 14. He was one of those " who staid and went not away " in King Philip's war, and hud a share in the disposition of the Indian captives, whose services were sold for & term of years. 1077. Jan. 3. His marriage was entered as of this date by Roger Williams (then Town Clerk). though the town book of births gives it erroneously as of a Inter date ( viz . 10 ??. Apr, 10),
1079. Jul. t. Hle and the orphans of Resolved Waterman, deceased, were taxed together &a., 3d. 1679, Dec. 4. In a deposition of this date he calls himself aged thirty-five years. 1080. Apr. 19. llis brother-in-law, Stephen Harding, in will of this date, gave him a legacy of " my wife's best suit of apparel."
1680, May 32. He petitioned Town Council about the better settling of the estate belonging to the widow Merey, whom he married with, and also for the assistance of the Town to correct the irregulur courses of Richard Waterman, his son-in-law (stepeni), concerning with Nathaniel Waterman and Daniel Williams, who he says had dealt maliciously by him. There had been trouble about the | settlement of estate of his wife's first husband long before this, as in 1671, Jan. 23, the Town Council: found she had already administered on her husband's estate, having retused to take administration! from the Town Council, and also refusing to give hands. The Town Canncil accordingly decided that she was liable to respond for said estate when legally called. The inventory of her first hushand's estate (1670, Aug. 29), was £172, 13a.
1687. Grand Jury.
1687. Ratable estate, 2 oxen, 3 cows, heifer, 4 two year cattle, 3 yearlings, horse, mare, two year borse, 19 sheep, 5 small swine. " house lots, 87 acres in the wilderness, a shire of land beyond the Seven Mile Line, a swamp of five or six acres called Joshua's swamp, a share of meadow called Shepherd's meadow, about 30 acres at the house. 3 ploughed, and 5 or 6 of the 30 rough postare. "This is the best account that I can give." He adds " one horse more belonging to Resolved Waterman, who is with me upon wages," and 7 acres of land in the Neck.
1691, May 7. He sold to Gideon Crawford s lot of 5 acres, which " in the original was my father Joshua Winsor's, but since in consideration of keeping the ancient man it became mine."
1703. Nov. 28. Administration on his estate to widow Mercy and eldest son Samuel. Inventory. £250 ±. At his old dwelling house, 3 horses, " a mare and cont, 5 yearling cattle, 33 sheep and lambs, a swine, 18 loads of hay, apples, stunning corn, and various tools in the shop, vir .: vice, handsaw. joiner's tools, nlanes, saws, goure, beetles, wedges, &c. Other articles at this old dwellin; house were : tobacco, yarn, hops books, spectacles, gun, & silver spoons, a silver dram cup, &c.
At his farm in the woods there were 3 pair of oxen, 8 cows, a bull, 4 heifers, a steer, a bible and other books, &c.
-
II. ( SARAB,
5 b.
- TYLER,
Tyler.
ITI. ( SUSANNA, m.
TURNER,
ID.
Turner.
-
IV. { MERCY .. m. 1673. Jan. 28. STEPHEN HARDIXO. 5 b. d. 1680, May 31. of Stephen & Bridget ( -
HANNAH, m. 1675, Sep. 30.
JONATHAN CARY.
( b. 1 d. 1715, Dec. 14. ( b. 1647. Jan. 15. ¿ d. 1737. of James & Eleanor ( 1 Cary.
WODELL.
I. ( MARY,
b. 1640. Nov.
( DASIEL GRINNELL,
J b. 1636 ±
1 d. 1703 +
of Matthew & Rose ( ) Grinnell.
Portsmouth, R. L
II. ( GERSHOM. 2 m.
I HART TRIPP,
5 b. 1640 ± (d. 1716 + of John & Mary ( Paine)
Tripp. (She m. (2) 1683, Mar. 5, Jonathan Gatchell.)
1667, Dec. 2L He took Henry Straight for apprentice for six years. He tock a receipt from Richard Cornell of Cow Bay, N. Y., for all demands. 1672. Jun. 21.
1716. Nov. 20. Mary Gatchell gave receipt to her daughter-in-law Ruth Wodell for SI2, being aili that was due ber from will of sou William Wodett up to 13th of December next on account of legacy from said tos.
=
-
jb. 1 d.
5 b.
1 d. 1690.
Harding. '
5 b. 1643. Jul. 14 1 0.
WINSOR.
T. ( SAMURL, In 1703. Jan. 7. MERCY HARDING, 4 b.
1 b. 1677. Nov. 18.
1 d. 1739. Nov. 17.
1 d. 1:40 +
of Abraham & Deborah (
1
Harding.
1700. Apr. 21. He deeded his brother Joshua for goodwill and affection, a mansion house and 82 acres, stating in the deed that as his father died. intestate he became heir, but that whereas his brother Joshua was " destitute of any house, the which it his father land mule disposal of this estato he might have supplied and provided, but it otherwise falls out," now therefore he Samuel, the chiest son, derds to brother Joshua, as above. 1713. Feb. 16. Ile testified that he bad seen William Turpin and Edward Hawkins, Jr., play cards at said Turpin's house.
1731 He was ordained pastor of First Baptist Church and preached till his death. Morgan Edwards says that he was " a man remarkable for preaching against paying ministers, and for refusing invitations to Sunday dinners for fear they should be considerations for Sunday sermons." (His son Samuel succeeded his father as pastor, being ordamed 1739.)
1:49, Dec 20. With-proved 175%, Nov. 29. Exx. wife Merry and son Joseph. To san Joseph, land where he dwells (except 60 acre-) and other land- To son Summuet, land where he lives, &c. To daughter Marthe Colwell, £40. To sons Joseph and Samuel, my homestead farm where I dwell, equally. they paying 1600 apiece to six sisters, that is $200, to each sister, viz : Mary Potter, Lydia Angel, Hannah O'ney, Deborah Olney, Bercy Anged. Freelove Winsor. To grandchildren Mary, Fisher, Jeremiah, l'herbe and Christopher Potter, land. To grandson John Potter. £20. To grandsons! Philip and Samuel Potter, Janl. To laughter Lydia Angel, land near Seekonk Ferry. To daughters Hannah Olney and Morey Angell, land. Tal daughter Deborah Olney, land and 10. To grandson John Power, son of daughter Lydia, land. To daughter Freelove Winsor, 4100. To sens Joseph and Samuel, working toois, &c. To wife Merey, a third of movables not disposed of, E150, and privilege of the house in town and gurdeu. Rest of movables to nine children.
Inventory, £3.317. 64, 94, viz : a linen and woolen wheel, 15 chairs, 2 tables, silver cash E20, Is., silver cup, 2 large spoons, 3 links of buttons, aline buckles, &c . 252. (hier press, 17 barrels cider 235, 5 barrels cider beer £12, 10 .. 6 stacks ot bay and stacks of oats and thateb, 4 hogs, 10 sheep, G cows, &c. (Ouly his son Joseph took administration.)
( b.
II. ( HANNAL.
m. 1702, May 2.
11. 1742 +
J b. 100. May 2.
DANIEL JAGELL, 1 d. 1700, Jan. 16 of John & Ruth (Field)
Angell.
III. { Josuta,
1 b. 1082. May 25.
1 d. 1752. Oct. 10.
[ m. (1) 1706. Oct. 18.
{ MARY BARKER,
1 b. 1679. Mar 13.
(a. 1218, Dec. 30.
of James & Sarah (Jefferay)
| in. (2) 1719, Dec. 3
Barker.
4. Susanuab,
1713, Jun. 19.
5 Mary,
1:13, Dec. 18.
(2d wife.)
6. Abraham, 1720, Oct, 4.
7. Joun,
1293, Mar. 2.
1713, Jun. 10. Taxed 16s. Hle was pastor of First Baptist Church, Smithfield, for some time.
1749, Ang. 4. Will-proved 1732, Oct. 28. Exs. wife Debor ch and son Joshua. To wife Deborah, a feather bed. £100, and east end of dwelling bouse while widow, but if she marry, half of sum to four sons, equally, viz : Joshun, Samnel, Abraham and John. To three daughters, Sarah Mathewson, Susanna Smith and Mary Smith. £ ,00 each. To son Joshua, half a certain tract of land, piece of menow, half a lot on Town street, &c. To soo Samnel, right ot cutting umber from a 6 acre lot for eighteen years, and then resigned to son Abraham, with rest of larm on which Abraham dwells. To sons John and Abraham, land, the former receiving the homestead tarm, house, barn, &c. Sons Abraham aud John to take care " of their affectionate mother both in sickness and in health." Movable estate to for sons, Joshua, Sunuel, Abraham and John.
Inventory. £3.559. 48. 107, viz : boks new and old E13, 148 , 37 milled dollars £10%, tes, bon is, notes and book debts, peter, 6 silver spoons £10. hour glass, 5 looms, double and twisted stocking yarn, lineu yuro, cooper's und carpenter's tools, old swor.i, fat cow, warming pan, &c.
No issue.
1. Hannah, 3. Eleanor, 3. James, 4. Abigail, 5. Samuel, 1693, Apr. I. 6. Elienczer, 1634, Aug. 17. 7. James,
8. Freelure, 1698. Feb. 26.
WODELL
1. Daniel, 2. Jonathan, 1670. 3. Richard, 1615.
L. { WILLIAM.
m. 1Get, Feb. 10.
RUTE LAWTOS,
1 b. 1663.
d. 1690, Jan. d.
( b.
? J. 1726. Apr. 15. of George & Elizabeth (Hazard) Lawton.
He was a mariner.
1090 Freeman.
1697. Dec. G. Will-proved 1699. Jun. 8. Exx. wife Ruth. To her all housing and lands in Portsmouth for life, and it she have a child within ?00 days of his death then to that citildl al said lands and housing. If she have no childl then half to go to Robert Lawton, son of my brother-in-law Robert Lawton, and half to Ruth Manchester, daughter of my brother-in-law Stephen Manchester, which he had by my sister Elizabeth, deceased. It either of these heirs the without issue then survivor to have, and if both die then to my brother Richard Wodell, and if he die without issue then to my brother Reture, and if he die to next heir and so forever heir to heir to world's end. To wife Ruth, all fands in Tivertom. It wife marry, the negm * Jo" to be free, but it she remain widow, Jo to be for her ten years and then to be free. To mother Mary Gatchell, EG vearly for life. To brother Richard, £12. To brother Return, 512. To brother Gershom, la. To sister Mary, wife of Robert Lawton, Ja. To sider Sarah, wife of John Humery, 1s. To sisters Priscilla and Isabel Gatchell, 20s. euch. To wife Ruth, ail movables, cattle, chattels, household goods, money, interest in shipping. &c.
1721, Jan. 8. Will-proved 1726. Apr. 21. Widow Rath. Exs cousins (nephew and niece) Jonathan Nichols and Elizabeth his wife. She desires that k grey given her by her brother Robert Liwton be reinturd to Captain George Lawton, executor of said Robert. To Captain George Lawton, also my silver sed and an English crown. To cousin Mary Sherman, wife of Benjamin, (29. To cousin Elizabeth Curtis, wilow. Ci. To cousin Ruth Sweet, daughter to my sister liked Albro, ES To comon Elizabeth Sherman, daughter of Benjamin, my bed, &c. To negro woman Cate, all my Woolen wearing chathes (excepting &t ckings), blick trunk, side wohlle, piljou, twelve sheep, lu be for her and her children equally divided, together with wy reading books. To executors, my four negroes Cate, Scipio, Betty and Jo, and all other estate real and personal.
IL | MART. in. 1681, Feb. 16. ( ROBERT LAWTON,
¿ d. 1702. Jan. 14.
1 d. 1700, Jan. 25. of George & Elizabeth (Hazard)
Lawtoa.
IL. ( E.LIZ VIETI, m. 164. Sep 13. STEPHEN MANCHESTER,
1 d. 1607 (-) ( h. 1 d. 1719.
of Thomas & Margaret ( Wood)
Manchester. Tiverton, R. L
Pearce.
1. Harv. 1632. Frb. 20.
2 Grorre, 1445. Sep. 1. 3. Elizabeth, 16-9. Fep. 12 4. Rubert, 1404. Jan. 5.
1. Gerborn,
2. Ilutb, 1690, May.
=
.
I. Mary,
101. 04. 14
!GLI, Way 7.
3. Barab,
IGus, May 7.
1
435
Providence, R. L. [ 1. Martha,
150. Dec. 10 1:07. Aug. &
3. Lydia,
1700. Aug 5.
4. Hannah, 1714. A02.26. 1713. 0ct 4
5. Joseph.
6. Deborah,
1715. Oct 1%.
7 Mercy,
9. Samuel,
4. Freclove. 1720. Sep. 15. 1:22. Nov. 1.
1. Samuel, 1:07. Dec. 19.
2. John. 179. Oct. 18.
3. Nedabial, 1712. Apr. 19
4. Joshua, 1214. Feb. 26.
5. Mercy.
:116. Jan. 4.
6 Job,
1.19. Jan. 1.
7. Daniel, 1790, Oct. 27.
8. Ezckicl,
17:2
9. Wait,
1. Sarahı, 1707. Aug 27.
2. Joshua, 1201, Sep. 17.
8. Samuel, 1212. Nov. 7.
DEBORAH HARDING,
6 b.
J. 1752 +
of Abraham & Deborah (
)
Harding.
1706, May 27. He bad 17 acres laid out upon exchange with the town.
---
IV. ( RICHARD,
( SUSANXA PEARCE,
1 b.
1 b.
J b. 1 d. 1710 (-) 1h. 1012 ± 1 d 1:10 (-) of John & Mary (Tallman)
Providence, Smithfield, R. J.
2. Mary.
Portamonth, R. L |No issue.
يش
1
1693. Sep. 8. Will-proved 1403. May 2 Exe. grandson Gershom World !! ! and latter's mother Mary. Overwers Simson and Sunnel Sherman. Tol granddaughter Sara' Wolel, 915. To Pris illa and Found textebell, och S10 at sixteen years of age. they are called sisters of Sarah World's.e half sider) Todoachter Mary Guianel, wite of Daniel. S. To grandson Richard Grinnell. C) To grandsons Within and Samuel sanfor 1, even CT. To emailson John Anthony, son of Auchter Frances, 40s. To grandsons Joseph and Within Anthony, eich $5. To gran.hunghter+ Snymmus, hliza- beth, and Alice Anthony, Fica 50%, at 1 tren years of age. To gran Non William Wandelt. 1. To danghter Alice Anthony, Is. To loving trend John Greene of Warwick, 20a To grandson luchanl Wod. 11. €5. Togrand- son Return WoleH. C. To grandson Gershom Wall. northernmost share of land to pay above levu ies, and to dershow alors intherainost share of land where my house stands, his mother having equal share with him in this share during life. "To grond laughter Sar a Wide I, best feather trend. To Priscilla and Isabel Gatehell, a feather bed each. To grandson-in-law Robert Lawton, two boks " duberry ' and " Wing." To John Potter of Warwick, and rest of free inhabitants, for an enlargement of the commons of maid towo. half of all my right as purchaser, and other half to friend John Greene, "And whereas it hath been soil by several persons that I with some others did go about to wrong the town of Portsmouth in purchasing of Hog Island of an Indian Sachom called Mosoemp. I am so far from doing any wrung therein that [ do give unto the free inhabitants of the saul town of Portsmouth " Hog Island, &c. He makes same statement in regard to some land bought on Rhode Island.
His will was recorded at both Portsmouth and Taunton. Inventory, £324, 17%.
LIL ( SARAH,
[ b. 1614. Oct. 1 d. 1680, Dec. 15.
{m. 1689. Oct. (SAMUEL SANFORD,
5 b. 1635, Jal. 14
d 1713, Mar. 18.
of Jobn & Elizabeth ( Webb)
Sanford.
IV. ( ALICE,
§ b. 1650, Feb. 10. 1 d. 1734.
m. 1671, Dec. 26.
5 b.
¿ d. 1737, Oct. 10.
of Jobn & Susanna ( -
Anthony.
( FRANCES. m. 1669. Nov. 23.
§ b. 1653, Jal. 6.
JOWY ANTHONY,
( b. 1643. d. 1715, Oct. 20. of John & Bussana (
Anthony.
=
-
·
.
-
ABRAHAM ANTHONY,
4:
[697. Apr. 24. He, owner of sloop Friends Adventure, Afty tons burden, now riding at anchor in Tiverton barber, sold for EG3, 10g., to William Paine ! w Boston, an righth part of said sloop. On the same date he soll nine-sixteenths of the sloop to Rend Elting and Anthony Paine of New Providence. ! Bahamas for C !! , Je. 1710. Apr. 5. He and his wife being dend, the children were to receive their part of their grandfather John Pearce's estate through their guardian AAmu Sin flieht. -
V. ( RETCRN,
( b. id.
VI. ( GERSHON.
3 d. 1741, Sep. 4.
dL 1708 + of Jacob & Joanna (Slocum)
Holt
1603. Mar. 2. Tiverion. He was an inhabitant at formation of town.
1690. Mar. 16. He nal wife suah sold to Robert Lawton of Portsmouth, half a share in Tiverton for £73.
Will-quoted 1ft. Oct. 20. Fvs sons William and Gershom. To wife Sarah, a third of income of all real estate while widow, and all movible. To daughter Elizabeth Wodell, a frither bed. To danghter Ruth Phineas, as , she having had, and like legacies to daughters Patience Cran Ial, Alice Butts and Innocent Sherman. To son Wiliam, south halt of homestead where I dwell. To son Gershom, north half of homestead. To daughter Elizabeth, £12. To sons William and Gershom, a six score acre lot and all other lands in Tivertou.
Inventory, £1.891, &s., Gd, viz: wearing apparel £3, 2%., half of homestead farm £1,200, 6 score acre lot, £050, pewter, 2 tables, chairs, &c.
VIT. ( SABAH. 1 b. 1d.
m.
JOHN HUMERY, b.
of
Humery.
[ b.
VIEL { INNOCENT,
id.
1. Elizabeth, 1663, Oct. 2.
3. John,
IG68. Jun. 10.
3. Bridget.
1671. Jun. 27.
4. Mary. 14:4. Apr. 27.
5. William, 1676, May 3 !.
6. Samuel, 1629. Jul. 14.
1. Juho, 1622. Nov. 17.
3. Sussana,
1674, Aug. 20.
3. Mary,
1674. Aug 29.
4. William. 1675. Oct. 31.
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