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 18
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1692. Jan. 15. His willow took receipt frem eklest daughter, Mercy Cury. for legacy, andi the year following, took receipt trom Robert Bennett, and his wife Ann, daughter of said widow Cory.
1601, Jun. 23. His widow prreivel a writing; from Joseph Timberlake, of Little Compton. | previous to their marriage. She was to havei after marriage. fall liberty to improve and dis i pose of all her former husband's ofde, and she| gave full power of her estate to Edward Mory and George Brownell, for bringing up of her children, nserving only to myself a mare, four neat cattle, four hogy and four sucep.
1717. Aug. 12. Will - proved 1718. Apr. 14. Widow Mary Timbriake. Ex. son Thomas Cory. To grandson William Cory, som ot Juan. a piece of milled money of vaine ot 5 or Ge Tu daughter Mercy Gon ales, a piece of money. SIE. ( MABY. m To son-in-law Charles Gonzales, five er's of wood he owes me. To datighter Sarah Jeffries. - an Indian girl's term named Dinah. To grand- sons Michael and William Cory, brothers, each a piece of money, To two manddaughters! Anne sod Mary Bennett, daughters of my dugh- ter Anne Bennett, each a piece of milled gold. Vill. ( CALLB. To daughter Jane Taylor, use of cupboard and chest, for life, and then to my gramison samuel SARAB, Chaplin. To daughter Mars Conk, a quarter of apparel, and like legacy to danguters June Tay- Jor and Sarah Jetfries. Whereas, sou Thomas Cory, has money I lent him, $29. 9s. and 5% re- mitted him in behalf of my son in-law Thomas. Jeffries, which sumis I lent way son-in-law Thomas ! Im (1) Jeffries, and 96 1 leut my sou-in-law Thomas Cook, and $3 I lent my sou Romer Cory-these sumos are all to be included in rest of morable; estate, and the same equally divided with the other quarter of apparel, as follows: in children of daughter Mercy, one-sixth. (with the quarter ] of apparel.) to daughter Mary Cook, sons ; Thomas and Roger Cory, and daughters Jane Taylor and Sarılı Jeffries, each a sixth. Inventory, £167, 9s. 11d.
IV. { ASXE. (m.
/ ROBERT BENNETT,
id. 1 L. 1650, Mar. 11. 1222.
of Robert & Rebecca ( 1
Bennett.
9. Robert, J. Joseph, 4. Jolın. 5. Aune, 6. William, 7. Mary, 8. Job, 0. Jonathan,
Tiverton, R. I.
1. William,
9. Thomas,
( m. (2) 1732. Feb, 24.
1 b.
(SC-ANNA TABER,
1 4. 1704 + of
Taber.
112012, Mar. 2. He was an inhabitant at organization of the town. Will-proved LEXx, Mar. 21. Exe sons William & Philip. To eldest son William, half of 120 acres in Porisset, half of ww stup lot and half of fo were lot, supposed to have been given him by his grandfather's entail, which I confirm, also other land. To grandson Thomas Cory, son of ] Thomas. of Dartmouth, deretal. 200 acres and housing, la ing homestead farm where my son Thom tef lived. in Dartmouth, also 40 acres joining my brother-m law Philip Taber's, all to be his at age. To son Philip, homestead farm where i now live, in Fiverton, 150 acies and housing, two cows, and all young cable already in his hands, and half the sheep and profit of house and Find given grandson John, till said grandson is of age and Phiup to brive John up to learning, till sixteen, and then put; him to a trade. To daughter Patience Cory. $50 in household goods, in consideration of what my other two daughters have already had, and of her procent weakness, and also Indian boy Sam and la- dian girl Diwth, till their time is out. To daughter Mary Durfee, wife of Thomas, 5600. To daugh- ter Sarah Brown, wife of Abraham, 9900. To daughter Patience Cory, 9600. To wife Susanna. $100, and if she happen to have a child or children, we or they to have lands in Tiverton and Dart- mouth not given. To son Philip, enrt, plow, &c. To all children, rest of personal. To daughter P.t. tience, house room, firewood and keep of cow, &c , till marriage, and riding beast, all kept by son Philip. Inventory. SIND. 15a. CZ. viz : house, apparel and books EH, 39, 6%, pewter, 6 silver spoons, cheese press, bonds 02.055, 48. 2d., aent cattle $120, horsekind £26, sheep $30, 397 acres wild land in sundry placey €1,165. 10s.
VI. ( MARGARET,
5 b. id young.
6 b.
7 d. 1726 + 4 h.
I THOMAS COOK,
Į d. 1726. of John & Mary (Borden)
Cook.
3. Chaplin, 4. Deborab,
5. Mary, 6. Amey,
1. Caleb,
1. William, 2. Caleb, 1699, Dec. 25. 3. Roger,
4. Thomas,
5. Patience,
6. Deliverance, (2d wife.)
7. Samuel, 1720, Feb. 14.
8. Sarah, 1722, May 8.
9. Rosanna, 1723, Oct. 28.
1727, Mar. 13.
11. Content,
Inventory, £302, 10a .. viz: wearing apparel £20, 15s., pewter, feather bed, 2 old wheels, warming pan, cow. calf, &c., bonds £59. 64. 6d.
6 b.
X. ( JoAs, m.
1 d.
1 b.
of
Taylor.
.
NICHOLAS,
m.
1 b.
Newport, Westerly, R. I. 1639, May 20. Ilis name was in a list of inhabit- ants of those admitted since this date.
1655. Freeman. 1661. Mar. 22. Il: signed certain articles about Misquamicut ( Westerly) lands
1649, May 18. Westerly. Freeman. 16.0.
Deputy.
1671, May &. Ile and another stond bound in sum of €100, tor appearance of Eleipor Boomer. wife of Matthew, at next court
1675, Oct. 2 ;. In and James Thomas, having ; forfeited their bond, and havio: petitioned the Assembly, they were to be released. toying 10 ... Apiece, and to bring in the wife of Jannes Thomas, before the Court of Trials in May. 1676, for her to abide the sentence of court.
I. ( NICHOLAS, In
1 b. 1 d. 1716. 4 b.
Westerly, R. I. I
1. Nicholas,
2. Nathaniel, 3. Samuel, 4. Mary,
5. Dorothy,
1668, Oct. 29. Freeman. He was called at this time Nicholas Cottrell, Jr.
1670, Sep. 17. Hle took oath of allegiance.
1681, Jun. 8. He bought 200 acres tor £30, of Philip Smith and Mary, of Newport, said Philip Smith, being son of Elwand, deceased.
1688. Constable.
Deputy.
1709. Jul. 24. Dorothy Cottrell was admitted to the church at Stonington.
1711, Oct. 2. He wit thirty-three others bought 5,300 seres of . the vacant lands in Narragansett ordered sohl by the Assembly.
1716. Jan. 11. Inventory, 5114, 5s., viz: 9 steers, 6 cow-, ! heifers, 2 two years, 5 yearlings, 4 calves, mare, & fat wane. 3 small wine. 23 sirop, money 910, Se. Choke de. warning pan. 15 loads of hay. xe. Hle baving tied intestate the Town Commeil appointed his on Nicholas, executor, siid Cottrell leaving at his derease tive children. To said son Nicholas, possession of land was given, But the movalue esLite to go to the tive children equally.
1747, Apr. 2. His widow, Dorothy, warned a receipt at this date for legacy, from her brother Caleb Penditon's will
II. ( GER-HIOM, ( b.
Westerly, Kings Town, R. I.
m
+ d. 1711. 1 b.
BETHIAK,
( d. 1711 + of
1670. Sep. 17. Ile took oath of allegiance.
1693, Feb. St. fr wohl, a quarter share of land, 100 acres, housing, &c., at Westerly, to William Champlin, for 55.
1711, Der. 17. Inventory, 52%, 15%, shown by widow Lethiah and son Stephen, one cow, call. 3 9. Judith. yearlings, a two year old, t swine, 3 mares, coft, d sheep, fait hog, pair of cards, " wheels, &c.
1. Stephen, 2. Gershom, 3. Daughter, 4. Mercy, 5. Farab. G. Racin 1. 7. Klizihn th, K. Susanna,
10. Mary,
87
1. Caleb.
V. THOMAS. I. (1)
+ d. 17:18. 1 b.
9. Philip,
4. Patience, 5. Mary.
6. Sarah,
1. Stephen, 2. Josepb,
jb. 3 d. 1704.
Dartmouth, Muss
b. d. 1:04 + of
1704. Apr. 10. Inventory, £212, 11s. 42. shown by widow Sarah, administratrix. House and land £140, wearing clothes, loom, 2 wheels, cards, guu, pewter, money EI, +d., 18 sheep, 6 swine, 6 cows, 4 heifers, steer, 2 yearlings, mare, colt, &c.
IX. { ROGER. ( b.
¿ d. 1754.
1 b. id. of
[ m. (2) 1718, May 1, [Jno.
¿ REMEMBRANCE DYE, ( w.of.
1d 1754 + of
Tiverton, Richmond, R. I.
1722, May 7. Remembrance Cory, administratrix of late husband, Johan Dye, of Little Compton, rend- ered account of her disbursements on his estate.
1753. Jan. G. Will-proved 1734. Jun. 9. Exs, wife Remembrance and son Thomas. To eldest son William, of Tiverton Se., and all my lands in Tiverton, for life, and then to my daughter, Patience, 10. John. Deliverance, Sarah, Rosanna and Content, the last bavior a double share, and to live with son Wil- liam for life. To second son Caleb, of Tiverton, 38., and like amount to think son Roger, and fourth son Thomas, of Tiverton, and fifth soo Samuel, of Richmond. To wife Remembrance, all movable estate.
- TAYLOR,
COTTRELL.
(DOROTHY PENDLETON, 7 d. 1747 + of James & Hannah (Goodenow) Pendleton.
He probably had an carlier wife than Dorothy.
of
-
i
58
1719, Aug. 3. Mary Cottrell, daughter to Girryhom, deceased, made choice of Job Babcock, to be! guantian for her in estate of her brother Gershom, deerased. Personally appeared Thomas U'ter, ! on behalf of his wife, Morey Crowder, Sarah Money, Rachel, Elizabeth, Susanna, Judith and Mary Cottrell, and all desired that Mr. Job Babcock, might have administration on estate of their brother Gershom, their brother Stephen refusing to administer.
1719. Sep. 14. Administration was now taken by Stephen Cottrell, on his brother Gershom's estate. having consented to act upon consideration. III. ( JOHN, , b. Kings Town, R. I. i d. 1721. ( ELIZABETII,
1. Hannah. 1679.
2. John,
3. Samuel. 1687.
4. Daughter,
1687, Sep. 6.
Taxed 34. 712d.
1721. Will-proved. Exs. son John and wife Elizabeth, Overseer, cousin (i. e. nephew) Nicholas Cottrell, of Westerly. To wife, Elizabeth, a third of movables. To daughter-in-law Elizabeth - a frather bed, mare and chair. To two daughters, rest of movables, viz: to - and Hanuah Cottrell. To son John, other estate. Inventory, £166, 154.
6 b.
Newport, R. I.
id.
( ANN PEABODY, 6 b.
of Jolin
Peabody.
1678, Oct. 23. There was an indictment against bim in court.
COVEY.
( Hors, 3m. (HART,
d. 1705. i.b.
¿ d. 1704 +
Newport, Westerly, R. I.
1680. Apr. 2. He arrived at Newport from Virginia at this date in the company of twenty-five others, five of them being baptized (including himself), as noted in a letter written by Rev. Samuel Hubbard, of Newport, to Isaac Wells, in Jamaica (dated 1691, May 14).
1704. Nov. 8. Will-proved 1705. Feb. 19. Exx. wife Mary. To son James, all lands and housing except what is after mentioned. To wife, all murables till son is of age, and then half to Lim and the rest to remain to wife, while widow. To daughter Mary Covey, Ss. To daughter Rachel Covey, 20%. At death of wife what personal remains, to be divided equally to Janies and Rachel, except a bed and iron pot which wife may give to whoever of the children she will.
Inventory, £68, 14s. 6d., viz: 10 cattle kind £12, 6s., 3 horsekind £4, 10s., 11 sheep, 13 swine, 4 beds, warming pan, gun, spinning wheel, cards, 4 barrels cider, wearing clothes £3, carpenter and other tools £3, &c.
COWLAND.
RALPH,
1 d. 1679 +
m. (1)
[Samson . 6 b.
ALICE SHOTTEN,
(W. of- / d. 1666, Aug.
m. (2) 1677. Jun. 25,
1 b.
JOAN ILIDE,
{ d. 1679, Nov. 15.
of
Hide.
Portsmouth, R. L
1640, Aug. 6. Freeman.
1641, Mar. 16. Freeman.
1642. Sargent Senior.
1655. Frecman.
1639, Oct. 13. His wife Alice sympathized with the Quakers, and was apprehended at Boston where she "came to bring linen wherein to wrap the dead bodies of those who were to suffer." 1664, Nov. His wife Alice made her will, giving land to her daughter Rachel Shotten.
CRANDALL.
JOHN, m. (1)
¿d. 1676
1b.
m. (2)
6 b.
HANTAB,
{ d. 1678 +
Newport, Westerly, R. I.
He was early associated with the Baptists, at Newport, subsequently becoming the first elder of that denomination at Westerly.
. 1651, Jul, 21. He, with John Clarke and Obadiah | Holmes, " bring the representatives of the church in Newport, upon the request of William Wit- ter, of Lynn, arrived there, he being a brother in the church, who by reason of his advanced age, could not undertake so great a journey as| to visit the church." While Mr. Cluke wast preaching. the con-table came into the house and apprehended them, and the next morning they were sent to prison in Boston.
1651, Jul. 31, He was sentenced to pay a fine of! £3, or be publicly whipgad. Hir was released from prison upon bis promise of appearing st Bezt court
I. ( JOHN,
6 b. + d. 1704.
Newport, Kings Town, R. I. [
1. Jolın.
m. 1672. Jun. 19,
( ELIZABETH GORTON, 1 b.
¿ d. 1704 + of Samuel & Elizabeth ( ) Gorton.
He was a blacksmith.
1671. Freeman.
1678, May 13. He (calling himself son and heir of John Crandall, of Newport. deceaserh, for natural love to two beloved brothers, Jerenuals and Eber Crandall, now resident at Newport, and in tuition of their mother, Hannah Crandad, confirmed anto them a certain house, formerly the mansion house of my father, John Crandall, together with 200 acres thereto belonging, lying and being in Westerly, with garden, orchards, &c.
1682, Dec. 12. He sold to George Lawton, Je .. of Freemen's lands, New Plymouth, certain land in Nar- ragansett, for 408.
1704. Jan. 25. Will-proved 1704. Aug. 14. Exx. wife Elizabeth. Overseers, brother Peter Crandall. friend Job Babcock and son-in-law Stephen Wilcox. To son John, 5s., be having had already. To son Peter, westernmost part of farm I now dwell on. To sou Samuel. rest of land and housing. To daughter Elizabeth Wilcox, 5. To daughter Mary Phillips, 5s. To wife Elizabeth, all movables, sud whole use of all lamls, till sons Peter undt Sutnuel are of age.
Inventory, EG2, 98. 6d., viz: pair of steers, 3 cowa, 3 two years, heifer, calf, 3 horser, 6 swine, pewter, brays, carpenter s tools, beds, warming par, stillyards, &c. § b. id. Westerly, R. I.
11. ( JAMES,
+ d.
m. 1707, Mar. 21.
1 b.
of George
Lanphere.
4. JJames, 1715. Jun. 24
5. John. 1717, Mar. 16.
6 Joseph, 1719, May 16.
7. Samuel, 1721, Oct. 15.
8. Elisha, 1724, Mar. 7.
9. Elizabeth, 1726, Mar. 2.
II. ( MARY,
Sb. 1 d.
í b.
1. Theodosius, 1709, Jan. 31.
2. James, 1710, Nov. 22.
8. Joshua, 1712. Nov. 23.
( THEODOSIUS LANPHERE, 1 b.
) d. 1749.
of George
Lanphere.
4. Abigail, 1713, Mar. 27.
5. Susanna, 1716, Dec. 14.
6. Nathaniel, 1719, Mar. 22.
7. Mary, 1721, Dec. 14.
8. Enmuel, 1723, Dec. 23.
9. Stephen, 1726. Feb. 5.
10. Jabez, 1731, Mar. 25.
11. Joseph, 1736, Sep. 20.
1 b.
: 1. 1687, Mar. 1.
Westerly, R. I. | 1. Sarab, 1:09. Jan. 11.
3. Mary,
1709, Sep. 3.
3. Hope. 1712, Sep. 15.
SARAH LANPHERE,
III. { RACHEL,
7 d. 1760.
m. 1703, Jan. 22.
1 d. 1670, Aug.
3. Peter.
3. Samuel,
4. Elizabeth, 5. Mary.
5 b.
j b.
I. ( JAMES,
of
IV. ( JADESIT, im.
,
---
1635 Freeman.
105M-59-62-63. Commissioner.
fridt, Aug. 27. Hle and ci_ht others signed a let- ter to Court of Commissioners, of R. L., concern- ing s trart of land at Waterhv, that they and ; others desired approbation and assistance of Rhode Island, in setting upon.
1661, Sep. 9. He had half a share at Westerly as-igued bim.
166%.
Deputy.
1687, Oct. 17. Westerly. He was complained of in a letter from Connecticut to Rhode Island au- thorities, for having come on west shir of Paw. catuck River and laid out about a mile square of land to his son.
1669. May 14, He and Joseph Torrey, were ap- pointel commissioners to treat with Connecticut, relative to jurisdiction of lands The sum of 35s, was leut to the colony of Rivale Island by individuals, for John Crandall's voyage to Con- necticut.
1609, May IS. llis name was in the list of inhab- itants.
1609. Nov. 18. A letter was sent him by Governor and Assistants of Connecticut, complaining that ! he and others bad appropriated a great parcel of Stonington township, and seeking for satisfac- tion.
1670, Mar. 11. He and Tobias Saunders, an- swered on behalf of Westerly, denying any guilt in matter complained of ; " but we are very sep- sible of great wrongs that we have sustained by them for several years." The letter closes : " As for your advice, to agree with those, our neich- bors of Stonington and the offer gentlemen, wei hope that your colony and ours, will in the first place lovingly agree, and then we question not but there will be an agreement between us andt our neighbors of Stonington, and the rest of the [ . gentlemen."
1670, Jun. 19. He, as Conservator of the Peace, of Westerly, wrote a letter a little prior to this date, to the Governor of Rhode Island, inform- ing bim of an entrance made into our jurisdic- tion by some of Connecticut, and of their carry- ing away some inhabitants prisoners.
1670, Aug. 2. Ilis first wife was buried.
1670, Oct. 3. He decded son John, of Newport, for love. &c., all my goods, chattels, debts. I (2d WIFE.) household utensi's and all other personal es -! tate, movable or immovable, quick or dead-put- : VIII. ( JEREMIAH,
Ling him in quiet and peaceable possession by : payment of la, in silver, by his son.
1670-71. Deputy (from Westerly.)
1671, Jan. 30. Bills were allowed by Assembly, for hire of a boat to go to Narragansett with Mir. Julin Crandali, Sr .. in the year 1070, and for hire of Sarah Reape's horse, for use of MIr. John Crandall, to go to Hartford.
1671, May 2. He, having been " as is asserted " apprehended and now is in durance, by the Col- ony of Connecticut, and having desired thel advice of the Governor, &c., of Rhode Island, whether to give bond or abide imprisonment, the Assembly advise him to give no bond, and that if he be forced to imprisonment, the colony will bear bis charges, and endeavour to justify his actings therein.
1671, May 6. He was allowed 20a, to bear his ! charge to Connecticut.
1673. Jan. 23. In a letter from Ruth Burdick. of : Westerly, to her father Samuel Hubbard. of | Newport, she says . " Brother Cramiall hath the i ague and fever still, and have been but little among us this winter, sister ('ramiall is brought to lad with a son, and is in a hopeful way."
He died at Newport, having moved there on ac. count of the Indian war.
1676, Nov. 29. Hlis death is alluded to in a letter | from Samuel Hahbard, who also wrote a few years later : " My dear brother, Joun Crandall. | of Squamicut, is dead and his fir : wie. a sab- bath krejwr, the first that died in that blessed faith in New England."
His second wife may bave been Hannah Gay- ! Jord. b. 1647. Jan. 30, daughter of William and Ann (Porter, Gaylord, of Windsor, Conn. (Tur) mid Hunah married a Crandall as is shown by i the wttlement of her brother Hezekiah Gay- lord's estate in 1077.)
1679, Sep. 17. Hic took onth of allegiance. III. (JANE, 4 h.
! JOB BADCOCK,
( h.
1 . 1718.
of James & Saruh ( >
Babcock.
3. Benjamin, 4. Jane, 5. Sarah,
6. Mary,
7. Elizabeth, 8. Hannab,
9 Mercy,
1. Jolın, 1677, Mar. 11.
IV. ( SARAH, id.
( JOSIAH WITTER,
( b.
i d.
of William & Annis ( >
Witter.
V. ( PETER,
{ MARY,
1 d. 1734+
of
1679. May 17. He took oath of alletimee.
1641. Freeman.
1692, Mar. 9. Hle deeded son-in-law George Brown, about 20 acres and house, &c., (that he had bought of Job Babcocki, reserving to own use for life, mowing gruss and orchard.
1699-1700-1-3-4. Deputy.
1700, Oct. 14.
Hle was chosen Moderator of Town Meeting.
1702, Oct. 23.
He was chosen Town Sealer.
1703-8. Justice of the Peace. He was Lieutenant for some years.
1711, Oct. 2.
Ile and thirty-three others, bought 3,300 acres of the vacant lands in Narragansett.
1715, Mar. 14.
Ile sold his brother Joseph, of Kings Town, 30 acres in Westerly.
1704. Jul. 20. Administration to widow Mary. Inventory. £123, 133. 2d., viz : silver buttons, buckles, scal, wearing apparei and money ES, 1de. 2d, beds, spinning wheel, cards, warming pan, gun, mare, cow, 5 swine, G hives bees, &c.
VI. JOSEPH,
+ d. 1737. Sep. 12.
{ DEBORAH BURDICK, , b. d. of Robert & Ruth (Hubbard) Burdick.
1085, Apr. 11. His wife was baptized by Rev. William Hiscox.
1:04, Apr. 20.
Westerly. He was chosen Town Councilman, but refused to serve.
1:09, Hle bad a daughter baptized (wife of Nathaniel Wells).
1712. Kings Town. He moved thence this year.
1713, Mar. 2%.
He deeded 100 acres in Westerly, to son John, of that town.
1715, May S. Newport. He was called to pastorate of Seventh Day Baptist Church, being colleague with William Gibson, till latter's death (1717). The charge was given by Elder Gibson, from 1st Epistie Peter, 5th chapter.
VII. ( SAXUEL,
§ b. 1663.
? d. 1.36, May 19.
j b. 1666.
{ SARAH,
( d. 1758, Ang. 3. of
4. Jobo, 1695, Jan. 11. 5. Peter, 1697, Oct. 25.
6 Joseph, 1701, Nov. 23.
7. Thomas, 1707, Jul. 27
1. Jeremiah, 2. A00, 3. John,
- m.
{ PRISCILLA WARNER, : b.
d. 1:50, Feb. 24. of John & Ann (Gorton) Warner.
(She m. (2) Abraham Lockwood.)
1690, Aug. 31. Westerly. He bought 100 acres and housing of John Crandall, Jr., of Kings Town. 1704, May 24. He had car mark for sheep granted.
1700, Jun. 23. Ile and twenty-six others bought tract called Shannock Purchase, being part of the vacant lands in Narragansett.
1712, Jul. 18. He and wife Priscilla, gave receipt for legacy of £10, from her father's estate.
1718, Aug. 1. Will-proved 1719, Aug. 29. Ex. brother John Warner, of Warwick, To executor, he gives power to sell real and personal estate. To wife Priscilla, a third of all estate for dower. Toi ciuest son Jeremiah, a double portion of estate. To ellest daughter Ann Crandall and to sons John ! and James, double portion of rest of estate. To daughters Hannah, Sarah. Experience, Patience, Su- sanna and Mary Crandall, rest of estate, equally. Authority was given executor to bind all children. Inventory, SI17, 6%. &d., viz : 2 oxen, 2 three years steers, 6 cows, 2 heifers, 4 calves, 3 yearlings, 2 i mares, 3 colts, suw and pigs, books 15%, woolen and linen wheel, &c. The real estate sold for #280.
1725. Dec. 30. His son John die at Warwick, and administration was given Joun Warner, who gave i account of payments as follows: To Priscila, mother of deceased, 95. 10s. and same amount to HIAn- nah Austin, sister of deceased, and to James, Experience, Susannah and Mary Crandall, each a like smouut.
1749, Jan. 12. Will-proved 1:30, Mar. 17. Widow Priscilla Lockwood, of Providence. Ex. brother i Ezekiel Warner. She calls herseif late of Warwick, willow of Abraham Lockwood. To daughter Experience Sprague, 40%. To grandson Robert Ashton (i. e. Austin), 104. To grandson Jeremiah ! Ashton (i. e. Sustin), 40%. To grandson Jeremiahi Sprague, 20s. To brother Ezekiel Warner, rest of costate. Inventory 500, Ss. 7d.
Newport, Westerly, R. I. (ed wife.)
IX. ; EDER, (1) .ום
4 b.
id
of
: m. (2) - LANPHERE, .
+ J.
of George
Lanphere. (3d wife.)
( MARY COTTRELL. *4.1727 +
of Nicholas & Dorothy (Pendleton) Cottrell.
5. Mary, 6. Nathaniel,
7. Jonathan,
8. Ebenezer,
1727. Apr. 21 He, with others nawie agreement concerning a case of land that their father, George ; Lauphere. had in parl mortgaged.
1727, Aug. 22. Will-proved 1:27, Sep. 15. Exx. friend Nicholas Cottrell, of Westerly, and brother! Nathaniel Cottrell, of North Kingstown. To wife Mary, equal share of whole estate with all her! children, and mine that I had also by my former wife, and wife Mary, to have in addition, her man. To cach child, John, Cher, Samuel, Joseph, them former children I had by my second wife, and to my five children that my now wife hath living, Mary, Nathaniel, Jonathan, Ebenezer and Jeremiah, one- : tenth of estate, when said children are of age. Executors may ach land and put children out appren- tice.
Inventory, EL,76, 58 Gd, viz: lands, &c. 9X50, carpenter's tools, beds, gun. 69 sheep, 30 lambs, 40 swine, If calves, 3 bcifers, G steers, 8 yearlings, 7 cows, 4 oxen, bull, 10 horsekind, mare, &c.
59
1. Job.
9. John.
9. Sarah, 1679. Feb. 7.
3. Hannab,
1081, Mar. 17.
1. Daughter, 9 Peter,
1. Jobu. 2. Joseph, 3 Daughter,
2. Mary,
1689, May 17.
3. Jane,
1692, Aug. 23.
4. Hannab, 5. James, 6. Sarah,
7. Experience,
8. Patience,
9. Susanna,
10. Mary,
1702. Jun. 29. Westerly. Frerman.
1200, Juu, 2% He and twenty six others bought tract called Shannock Purchase.
9. Jeremiah,
-
1. Joba, 2. Eber, 3. Samuel, 4. Joscpu,
| m. (3)
4 L. 1076. i d. 1727.
Newport, Westerly, R. L.
. b.
d. 1718.
Newport, Little Compton, R. L. 1. Samuel, 1696, Oct. 30.
m.
6 b. Newport, Westerly, Kings Town, Newport, R. I.
Westerly, B. I.
+ d. 1734.
16.
+ 4. 1:15 (-).
..
JOIN, m. 1678. HARY CLARKE,
1 b. 163%. 1 a. 10-0, Mar. 13,
5 b. 1041.
{ d. 1:11, Apr. 7.
Clarke.
of Jeremiah & France's (Latham) (She m. (2) John Stanton.)
Newport, R. I. Ile was a physician.
Portsmouth.
1654. Attorney General for Providence and Warwick.
1654-55-56. Attorney General for colony.
1655. Freeman.
1655. May 25. He was on a committee to build a prison at charge of Een : and on same date was on a committee "to ripen against morning moino way for suppressing of selling liquor."
1655. Jun. 30. He was on a committee for pre- Ten'ing sale of ammunition to Indians.
1645-76-37-58-60-61-63. Commissioner.
1664, Mar. 1. " Whereas the court have taken notice of the great blessing of food on the road endeavours of Captain John Cranston, of New- port, both in physic and chirurgery, to the great comfort of such as have had occasion to im- prove his skill and practice." de. therefore it Was unanimously enacted that he should hel licensed to administer physic, and practice! chirurgery throughout this whole colony, and is by the court styled and recorded Doctor off Physic and Chirurgery.
1664-65-66-67-63. Deputy.
1667, May 13. Hw and two others were required with all possible speed to mount the great guns upon such carriages as whereby they may be easily conveyed from place to plice, for security and defence of place and people.
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