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 32
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7. Martha, 1675.
8. Lydia,
9. Joseph,
1. John,
1672.
8. Catharine, 1673. (2d wife )
3. William, 4. Mary.
5. Frances,
. 6. Anu,
7. Susanns.
8. Deborab. 9. Phcbe.
.
Gravescod, N. Y. f
of Nicholss & Ann (Van Dyke) Stillwell.
Newport, R. I.
.
-
ל
105
---. THOMAS,
-
nı.
SARAN.
d. 1609 +
{ J. 1008.
¡ b.
Warwick, Providence, R. I.
1678.
Freeman.
1688. Mar. 26. He sold to Edward Searle, Jr., 40 neres in Mashantatack, for £7.
He moved later to the other side of the Paw- tuxet River, within the limits of Providence. 1698, Oct. 20. Will-proved 1699, Jan. 13. Exx. wife Sarah. To wife, whole estate, house, lands, goods and chattels.
- Inventory, £560, viz: 4 head of cattle £10. horse £3, mare, 8 swine, 3 beds 924, pewter, warming pan, spinning wheel, &c. (The in- ventory was taken 1098, Dec. 13.) It is assumed that this Thomas Hopkins, was the father of Samuel, Joseph and Patience, though he mentious no children in his will.
S. ( SAMUEL,
( SUSANNA,
J. 1739. 1 b.
( d. 1732 + of
1087. Sep. 0. Kings Town. Taxed 2s. 104.
1697, May 20.
He bought 180 acres of John Crandall, Je.
1707, Sep. 9.
He and wife Susanna, solt 91; acres to John Crowder.
Hle and wite Susanna, soll to daughter Susanua Hopkins, 4 acres, for £30
1739, Mar. 23. Will-proved 1728. Feb. 12. Ex. son Thomas (who had had lands before). To wife Susanna, nse of all movables, while wulow, and if she marry, what is left to go to my daughter Mary Fowler, who was to have in any event, at death of wife. To grandson Thomas Whaley, 5s., be having had. To grandson Samuel Whaley, 5s.
II. { JOSEPH,
5 b.
J. 1735, May 15.
Kings Town, East Greenwich, R. I.
1. Phebe, 1600. Feb. 8.
| m. (1)
P'HEBE.
$ b.
1 a.
of
[ m. (2)
j b. 1680.
7 d. 1773.
of Theophilus & Elizabeth (Mills) Whaley.
(She m, (2) Robert Spencer.)
1713. East Greenwich. He moved thence this or previous year.
1735, May 15. Will-proved 1735, Jul. 5. Exs. sons William and Samuel. To wife Martba, best room for life, privilege in orchard, cow, two hogs and keep of same, and afl household goods and indoor movables. To son Joseph, 5x, To sons Wilham and Samuel, homestead equally, they paying lega- cies, de. To son John, 230. To son Robert, half of outdoor movables, except above, and $30. To son Thomas, $30 at twenty-one. To daughter Phete Pitcher, a cow. To daughters Honnab and Theodate Hopkins, 225 each, aud a good cow to cach. Inventory. €173, 174. Gd., viz: spinning wheel, wool card, loom, 2 churns, warming pan, table, chairs, pewter, nent cattle $15, 15s., horsekind K10, swine Et, &c.
His widow died at house of her son-in-law, Othniel Gorton.
III. ( PATIENCE,
5 b.
m. 1700, Feb. 2.
Sb.
¿ d.
(JOHN GORTON,
of Jolin & Margaret (Whenton)
Gorton.
HORSWELL.
PETER, m. ELIZABETH,
1d. 1733, Jun. 9.
ib.
7 d. 1733 +
Little Compton, R. I.
II. ( ELIZABETH,
§ b. 1695, Sep.
1 d.
UIL ( JOHN,
01.
§ b. 1697, Scp.
Little Compton, R. L
1. Peter,
2. Jobo,
3. Elizabethı,
4. Daughter,
5. Luke,
6. Benjamin,
7. William,
1761, Jun. 1. Will-proved 1761. Aug. 4. Exs. friends Richard Grinnell and Christopher White. To wife Mary, £200 and all household stutt she brought with ber when I martied ber and twenty pounds of wool and privilege of living in house till 25th of March next after my death, and one hundred and twenty pounds of beef, one hundred and twenty pounds of pork, ten bushels Indian corn, all in lieu of dower. To sons Peter and John, 39 acres. To son Peter, house he now lives in and two mares. To son John, black horse. To sou Luke, one hundred Spanish dollars, two steers, a cow, ten ewes, a suit of apparel and great coat. To son Benjamin, $300 at twenty-four, and he to be apprenticed. To daughter Betty Wilcox, £100. To sister Judith Horswell, £30. To grandsons, sons of William. deceased, viz : Henry and Francis, £5 apiece at age. To granddaughter Mary Horswell, daughter of John, £5. To granddaughter Hope Head. 25 at eighteen. To son Peter, a swine. To son John, rest of swine and £100. To soos Peter and Jolin, rest of estate.
Inventory, £10,500, 11a. 4d., viz: apparel 6446, warming pan, bible and other books £19, 4 oxen, 12 cows, 2 steers, 10 young cattle. 3 calves, 58 sheep, 15 lambs, 3 horsekind, 3 swine, 5 pigs, bonds and notes £2,379, 12., silver money £1, 18s, &d., &c.
IV. ( JUDITE, § b. 1699, Sep. 2.
1 d. 1761 +
UNMARRIED,
V. ( LYDIA,
VI. ( HANNAB,
§ b. 1706, Apr. 11.
VII. ( PETER,
§ b. 1708.
HOUSE.
-
WALTER, 6 MARY,
6 b. 1 d. 1670. ( b. d. 1670 +
Kings Town, R. L.
1GG8, May 4. He, with others of Wickford, pe- titioned Connecticut authorities, for protection of their Jurisdiction, or that they might look elsewhere for government.
1670. Jul. 12. A jury appointed under authority of Connecticut, was called by the constable, Samuel Eldred, and found Walter House to have a hole in the fore part of his head and Av- eral other bruises upon his left arm, &e., the Injuries having been inflicted by Thomas Flounders. The latter being examined by the Governor and Council of Rhode Island, woon after, mimitted that he struck a blow with a unall stick, and that House, holding up his arm
14
2. Joseph,
1GD8. Apr. 8.
(2dl wife.)
3. William, 4. Samuel, 1704, Jan. 6.
5. John, 1713, Apr. 2.
6. Robert, 1:13, Jun. 2.
7. Thomas,
S. Hannah,
9. Thedosis, 1718, Apr. 13.
10. Francis,
1. Patience, 1700, Dea 12 9. Samuel,
3. Hopkins,
1704, Apr.
6 b.
6 b. 1693, Jul
1709, Jun. 14. He and Elizabeth were witnesses to will of John Woodman. 1733, Sep. 18. Administration to son John, the widow refusing.
I. ( SARAH,
d.
(MARY,
¿ d. 1761, Jul. 24. ( b.
1 d. 1761 + of
South Kingstown, 1. 1.|
I. Thomas,
9. Susantin, 3. Mary.
4. Daughter,
1793, Oct. 10.
MARTHA WHALEY,
HOPKINS (THOMAS, OF MANHANTATACK).
§ b. 1701, Sep. 3.
٠
-
10G
fell backward and hit his head against a rafter, Bald House being on the threshold and Floun- ders in the shop. Much conflict arose over this case in regard to the Jurisdiction of Connecticut and Rhode Is- land, both colonies claiming authority.
1670, Oct 13. The summons sent to Narragan- sett, by Rhode Island Assembly, for witnesses about the mupler-were delivered to Mary House, relict of Walter. Flounders was soon after executed.
HUBBARD.
(SAMUEL,3 (James," Thos".) 3 (L. 1689. m. 1636, Jau. 4. 6 b. TACY COOPER,
¿d. 1697 ±
of Cooper.
Mendelsham, Suffolk Co., Eng., Newport, R. I. He says of himself: "I was born of good parents, my mother brought me up in the fear of the Lord, in Mendelshamn, in catechiscing me and hearing choice ministers, &c."
1633, Oct. Salem. He came this month
from England.
1634 Watertown, Mass.
1635. Hle joined the church, "by giving account of my futh," as he says.
1635. Windsor, Conn. Ile was married there the next year by Mr. Ludlow. (Tacy Cooper bad come to Dorchester, 1634, Jun. 9, and moved to Windsor before her marriage.) 1636. Weatherstield, Conn.
1639, May 10. Springfield, Mass. He moved here at this date, and a church was soon gathered ; be says there were tive men in all, and " my wife soon after added."
1647, May 10. Fairfield. His stay here was short: "God having enlightened both, but mostly my wife, into his holy ordinances of bap- tizing only of visible believers, and being very zealous for it, she was mostly struck at and an- i swered two terms publicly, where I was also said ! to be as bad as she, and sore threatened with im-} prisonment to Hartford jail, if not to renounce it or to remove ; that scripture came into our mouths, if they persecute you in one place, tee | to another ; and so we did 2 day of October, 1648, we went for Rhode Island."
1648, Oct. 12. Newport. They arrived at this date.
1648, Nov. 3. He and his wife were baptized by Rev. John Clarke.
1651, Aug. 7. He was sent by the church to visit the brethren in prison at Boston, viz : John Clarke, Obadish Holmes and Joun Crandall. 1658, Oct. " I and my wife had bands laid on us by brother Josephi .Torrey."
1655. Freeman.
1657, Oct. 1. " Brother Obadialı Holmes and I went to the Dutch and Gravesend and to Ja- maica, and to Flushing and to Cow Bay." They came home Nov. 15th.
1684. He was to be General Solicitor, in case of inability of Lawrence Turner.
1665, Mar. 10. " My wife took up keeping of the Lord's holy seventh day Sabbath."
1665, Apr. " I took it up (our daughter Ruth, 25 Oct., 1666, Rachel, Jan. 15, 1600, Bethiah, Feb., 1666, our son Joseph Clarke, 23 Feb., 1666)."
1668, Apr. 7. I went to Boston to public dis- pate with those baptized there.
1668. Jul. He wrote his cousin. John Smith, of London, from Boston, where he had been to ; a disputation : "Through God's great mercy, the Lord have given ine in this willerness, a good, diligent, careful, paintul and very loving i wife : we, through mercy. live comfortably praised be God, as co-heirs together of one mind in the Lord, traveling through this wilderness to our heavenly sion, knowing we are pilgrims as our fathers were, and girl portion twing 1 content therewith. A good house, as with us i judged, 25 acres of ground fenced, and Rer cows which give, one young heifer and three calves. | and a very good in.uv, a trule, a carpenter. : health to follow it, and my wife very diligent and painful, praissi be God," &c.
1671, Dec. 16. He wrote to his children at West- | erly, about the differences between these favor- i Ing the seventh day observance and the rest of the church. Several spoke on both 1671. Dec. 23. " Wr entered into a church cove nant the 211 day Derember, 1371, viz : William Hiscox. Stephen Muitord, Samuel Hubbard. I Roger Baster, sister Hubbard, sister Mumford, Rachel Langworthy," &c. 1675. He says : " I have a testament of L. ( NAOMI, J b. 1637, Nov. IS. d. 1637, Nov. 28. - IT. ( NAOMI, [ b. 1638, Oct. 19. d. 1643, May 5. 1. Robert, 2. Son, (ROBERT BURDICK, d. 1692. of Burdick. 4. Thomas, 5. Naomi, 6. Ruth, 7. Benjamin, 8. Samuel, 9. Tacy, 10. Deborab, IV. ( RACHEL, 1 d. 1. Samuel, m. 1658. Nov. 3. 1 b. Langworthy ( b. 1644, Mar. 25. V. (SAMUEL, Id. young. VI. ( BETHTAR, 1. Judith, 1667, Oct. 12 2. Joseph, 1670, Apr. ₺ 3. Samuel, 1672, Sep. ₩ 4. John, 1675, Aug 25. 5. Bethish, 1678, Apr. 1: 6. Mary, 1690, Dec. : 7. Susanna, 1683, Ang. 3% 8. Thomas, 1686, Mar. I. 9. William, 1698, Apr. 2. VII. ( SAMUEL, 6 b. 1649, Nov. 80. d. 1670, Jan. 20. Newport, R. I. ( Unmarried. ( b. 1646, Dec. 19. d. 1:07, Apr. 17. m. 1064. Nov. 16. ( JOSEPH CLARKE, 1 b. 1643, Apr. 2. d. 1727, Jan. 11. of Joseph Clarke. III. (RUTH, m. 1655, Nov. 2. ( b. 1040, Jan. 11. d. 1091 + 4 b. 3. Hubbard, 2. Andrew, ( ANDREW LANGWORTHY, } d. of 6 b. 1642, Mar. 10. j b. 1610. , my grandfather Cocke's, printed 1519, which he hid in his bedstraw, Jest it should be found and burned, in Queen Mary's days " 1675, Nov. 1. He write Mr. Henry Reeve, at Jamaica: " Very sudden and strange changes these times afford in this, our age, everywhere, as I hear and now we in N. E. God's hand seDis to be stretched out wgamst N. England, by wars by the natives, and many Englishinen fall at prevent." " This island doth look to our- selves as yet, by meter not one slain, blessed be God." - My wile and 3 daughters, who are all here by rerwon of the Indian war, with their 15 children, desire to fi member their christian love to yon." 1678. Jun 29. He wrote Dr. Stennett, of Lon- don : "From my own honse in Maytord, in Newport." &c. He mentions a very sure congh be had last winter, and that he sent for his phy- sician .. Major Crandon, who " said he judged pone help or hope for sure, but for present re- freshment, he gave a small viat of spirits, which I look and had some sleep, but my cough rather increased." &c. "Our Governor died the 19th day of June, 1GT3, buried 20th day, all this is- land was invited, many others was there, judged Dear a thousand people, our brother Hiscox spake there excellently." & 1690 Taxai da. 2L. 168G, Dec. 19. He wrote to Joho Thornton, of Providence : " My old brother who was before me, you and brother Joseph Clarke (ouly alive) in that ordinance of bapti-m. I next and my wife in New England, although we stept be- fore you in other ordinances : Oh ! let us strive still to be first in the things of God," &c. 1688, May 7. He wrote Richard Brooks, of Boston : "The mesles is not gone here. Sly daughter Rachel have them sud some of her family." HULING. JAMES § b. 1635. d. 1687. Mar. 6. m. 1 b. 1632. (MARGARET, d. 1707, Feb. 16. Newport, R.'I. 1680. Taxed 12s. 1684. Nov. 14. Margaret Huling, wife of James Holing, inhabitant of Newport, in Rhode Is- land, for £50, sold Jobo Huling, of Rhode Is- land, mariner, a dwelling house and lot on Broad street, New York. He was buried in Newport Cemetery. His widow was boried in the Episcopal church Jard, at Lewes, Delaware. III. ( ALEXANDER, ( b. 1665. ? d. 1725, Jul. 29. Newport, North Kingstown, R. I. 1. James, 2. Alexander, 3. Honour, 4. Margaret, 5. Elizabeth, 6. Catharine, 7. Mary, Narragansett. 1696, May 28. He sold Daniel Eldred, for £103. my now dwelling house and settlement in Narragan- sett country, with orchard, &c. 1690-1703. Grand Jury. 1700-5-11-12-14-15-10-17-18-19-20-21-22. Ratemaker. 1703, Feb. 18. He was named in a list at Newport, "of those persons that hold and possess lots of land out of the ancient proprietors, and have built large buildings," &c. 1703, Aug. 12. He deeded half an acre for a Baptist meeting house, situated "about 26 rods north-east from my pow dwelling house in Kingstown" 1707-8. Deputy. 1720, Dec. 6. He decded his son James Iluling, " westward part of my now dwelling house, which I first builded." with 50 or 60 acres. 1722, Mar. 17. He made a deposition, calling himself fifty-seven years of age. 1725, Feb. 8. He and wife Eliz beth, sold to Alexander Brown, 502 acres, for £152. 1225, Jun. 25. Will-proved 1725. Exx. wife Elizabeth. He desires that his senseless daughter Mary Huling, be maintained out of estate. To wite, whole estate, both real and personal, while widow. To son James, dwelling house I now live in and certain land, sealed gold ring, silver spoon. carpenter's, cooper's and hoem iker's tools, clock, loon, carbine gun, &c. To son Alexander, 50 | acres, with other land, silver spoon, fuse gun, sword, walking cane, werring apparel and silver wateb. 1 To daughter Honour Brown, one-quarter of household goods, great silver cup with two handles and silver spoon. To daughter Margaret Havens, one-quarter of household goods and silver tankard, the tankard at her deccase going to grandson Alexander Havens. To daughter Elizabeth Nichols, one- quarter of household goods, silver cup and silver spoon. To daughter Catharine Nichols, one-quarter of household goods und two silver spoons. All the above bequests to be in force at death or marriage of wife. Inventory, £203, 134. He was buried in the old Baptist yard in North Kingstown. 1750, Jan 12. Administration on his widow's estate was granted to grandson Alexander Huling, but he refusing, it was given to Thomas Havens. ( b). IV. ( WALTON, ? d. 1710 ± 4 b. (HEARTHIA, d. 1718 + of He was a mariner. 1633, Mar. 20. He witnessed a deed. 1695. Constable. 1702, Jan. 15. He bought an acre of land of Nathaniel Coddington. 1702. Aug. He hnd laid out to him, an acre of ground. 1703. Frb. 1. Lowes, He bought two lots of William Clarke. 1701, Oct. 12. Ile and wife Martha, wid a lot in New port, to Richard Long. 1704. Nov. 4. He, Ixing master of sloop Unity, six tons burden, bound for Philadelphia, honnd him- sclf in sum of $500, to the Governor of New York, to carry no other persons but what shall have s ticket from the Secretary's office of the Province of New York. 170, Sep. 10. Will-proved 1717, Ang. S. Eve. wife Martha. To her, one-third of estate, real and personal. To daughters Elizabeth and E-ther Halmeg, and child wife goeth with, rest of estate. 1710, Sep. 3. His widow bought Il aeren in Bro ut Kiln Creek, Sussex county. 1713. Mur. A wait was decided in his favor against Captain Alexander Huling. 1718. Aug. 8. Ilis widow wold 603 acres in Sussex county. 107 [ b. 1658 ± Newport, R. L | 1. Walton, I. (JOHN, m. d. 1708 + SARAH, j b. 1668. ¿ d. 1708. Jan. 11. of He was a mariner, and also a merchant. 1680. Taxed £1, 178. 1691, Mar. 21. He received a perinit as master of sloop Robert & William. 1:04, Jul. 7. He (of Rhode Island, merchant), bought of Thomas Pemberton, a lot sixty feet broad and one hundred feet long, iu Lewes, Delaware. 1:06, Mar. 24. He sold the above lot to Samuel Davis. His wife died at Peleg Chamberlain's house, Newport. II. ( JAMES, ELIZABETH WIOHTMAN, ( b. 1664, Jul. 26. ? d. 1756. of George & Elizabeth (Updike) Wightman. He was a carpenter. 1695, Apr. 23. Kings Town. He was witness to an agreement made by the Atherton Company at Newport, R. I., Lewes, Del. 1. Elizabeth, 2. Esther, . - . 108 HULL (JOHN), JOHN'. (Tristram", Jos'.) ) b. 1654. Mar. m. 1634. Oct. 23. 1 d. 17:14, Feb. 1. j b. 1659. 1 d. 1734, Dec. 24. of Edmund Teddeman. Barostable, Masa, Jamestown, R. I. He was a sca captain, and made voyagers from Newport to London. He held the religious faith of the Quakers. He lived in London about two years after his marriage. 1687. He came to Newport this year, and soon settled on Conanicut Island. Hel brought with him a removal certificate from the | Quaker meeting in London (dated 1687. Apr. 97). certifying that he and his wife " hadi he- bared themselves in their lives and conversa- Lions as becometh friends of the blessed truth." 1687. Jamestown. He bought 370 acres at north end of the island, and built a house there. 1690, May 6. Frecman. 1695. Town Council, and Assessor. 1691-1704. Town Clerk. 1698-1703-6-7-9. Deputy. 1705. Sep. 8. He was appointed attorney for debts, rents, &c., by his sister, Sarah Allen, of Shrewsbury, N. J., widow and executrix of Joseph Allen, Inte of Shrewsbury, deceased. 1712 Head Warden. 1715, Feb. 23. He was appointed on a committee to hire out the ferries belonging to this colony. 1733. Jan. 19. Will-proved 1733, Feb. 9. Exs. wife Alice and son Joun. To son Teddeman, the profit of farm where he dwells in James- town, except 100 acres at south end, and that to be bis at death of testator's wife. To sons John and Joseph, farm where I dwell, the southerly half to Jobn, and the northeriv half to Joseph, with dwelling house, &c., at death of wife. To three sons, all rights in Dutch Island. To son Joba, negro Ben and writing desk, at death of wife. To son Joseph, gun and all books. To daughter Mary Stanton, £100, she having bad. To. daughter Alice Borden, £100. To grand- daughters Mary and Alice Slocum. £50 cach. at eighteen. The rest of land to be sold by execu- 1 tors, and the result, with all movables and rent! and profits of land given sons, to be for wife, | while widow, and what is left at her death or marriage, not needed for maintenance, to be divided to five children. Executors to take care that my cousin, Mark Ridley, does not sutter or come to want. Inventory, £629, 10., viz : clock £10, book £1, 10s., spinning wheel, pewter, gun, 5 silver spoons, 2 cheese presses, 6 swine, colt, pair of oxen, pair of stags, 9 cows, canoe £3, 180 sheep, 8 two years, 4 yearlings, negro Ben £80, &c. 1753, Sep. 24. Will - proved 1734, Jan. 21. Widow Alice. Ex. son John. To sou Tedde -! man, & clock. To four children, the rest of es- | tate, viz : to John, Joseph, Mary Stanton and| Alice Borden. Inventory, £147, 12s. 5d. , 5 b. 1652. Jun. JOSEPH", (Tristram", Jos".) " d. 1:09 + m. 1676, Oct. EXPERIENCE HARPER, 1 d. 5 b. 1657, Nov. of Robert & Deborah (Perry) Barnstable, Mass., Kings Town, R. I. He was a cooper, trader and preacher. He sold his Barnstable lands soon after his marriage. 1677. Jul. 23. He had a grant of land at Woods Holl, and soon after purchased other lands bear there. 1691. May. The first meeting for worship of the Quakers of Falmonth, was held at his bonse. He beat the Sheriff wwon after this for persecu. tion of him as a Quaker, and was tined ET. 1635. Jul. The court abated bis fine for resisting the sheriff 1695. Jul. 2. Kings Town. He was appointed on a committee by Assembly to propose a method of making a rate. 1696, May 5. Freeman. 1630-1701-2-3. Assistant 1702. He gave Me. towards building Quaker meeting house at Mashapaug. Hle wun a minister of that denomination. 1703, Oct. 10. He deeded to son John, 75 acres for love, &c. 1706, Oct. 4. Joseph Hull, Tristram Hull, Joseph Hull, Jr., John Hull, Experience Hull aud John Iloxsie, sold George Babcock, for I. ( TRISTRAM, m. 1699, Feb. 9. ELIZABETH DYER, § b. 1677, Oct. 8. 1 d. 1718. i b. ? d. 1719. of Charles & Mary ( ) Dyer. 1716, Jul. 1. Will-proved 1718, Jan. 6. Exx. wife Elizabeth. To son Samuel, a tract ot land by the seaside with buildings bounded by land of Joseph and John Hall, &c., he paying to his brother Stephen when the latter is of age $100, and if chiff that wife is with be a son, Samuel to pay him £100 at age. To son Joseph, land at Great Neck, Westerly. 79 acres with buildings. To son Charles, 129 acres in Greenwich. To wit Elizabeth, use of land till son Samuel is of age To wife the use of all movables to bring up children till daughter Elizabeth is eighteen, except muy two Indian servants | who are to be hers during their servitude. To daughters Mary, Hannah, Bathshelm and Elizabeth, | each a quarter of movable estate at cighiteen, and if child wife is with be a daughter, then one-fifth to each. Inventory, of Tristram Hull, "of Westerly alias Kings Town " £327. 15s., viz: wearing clothes, 3 feather heds, 7 chinirs, pair of worsted combs, 2 spinning wheels, carpenter tools, gun, pair of >till- yards, IG cows, IS calves, 2 steers, 4 working cattle, 9 hetfers, riding horse, G mares, 4 colts, 2% sheep. | 8 horsekind. hay $20, 11 swine, &c. The debt's were $70. The account of goods was presented by widow Elizabeth Hall and her son-in-law Job Babcock. The widow refused to administer upon the estate by virtue of the will, and administration was given her, she giving bond to pay each child's part at age, and Samuel Dyer, of Newport, offering bond with her, which was accepted. 1719. Jul. 3. Will-proved 1719. Widow Elizabeth. Ex. brother Samuel Dyer, of Newport. To 8009 Samuel and Joseph, Sa cach at age. To daughter Mary Babcock, 5s. The executor was cm- powered to bind out two youngest children under age, and to take out So0, from estate to dispose of to theme he finds out children to. The rest of estate to residue of children, viz : to Hangah, Barsbeba, Charles, Stephen and suruh Hull. II. ( JOSEPH, § b. 1070 ± m. (1) ¿ d. 1748 + ANN GARDINER, i b. ( d. 1710, Sep. 12. . of William & Elizabeth ( ) Gardiner. m. (2) 1713, Jan. 1. SUSANNA GREENE, ( b. IGEM, May 24. ¿ d. 1748. of James & Elizabeth (Anthony) Greene. 1. Mary, 1204, May. 30. 1700, Oct. 17 2. Alice, 3. Mary. 1:12, May 6 4. Katharine,- 1713, Oct. 24 of John & Mary (Clarke) Stanton. 4 b. 1689. Feb. 23. 7 4. 1:17. Apr. ( b. 168%, Dec. 13. of John & Mary ( Farle) Bonien. Jamestown, R. I. 1. Elward, 1712. Jul. 12. 2. John. 1716, Jun. 22. 3. Robert, 1718, Or1. 0 4. Mary. 1720, Jul. 28. Ile was a physician. 1715-17-19-22-23-24-25-26-31-33-39. Deputy. 1717-22-23-24. Clerk of Assembly. 1731. Captain. 1733. Nov. 23. HIc and wife Saralt, sold 40 acres to Henry Underwood, for £750. 1712. He visited England and is thus described in a letter of introduction from Governor Richard Ward: " Doctor Teddeman Hull, the bearer hereof, being bound for London, in order that you may know the character of the gentleman, I inform you that he is the son of Captain John Hall. Jate of this colony, under whom Sir Charles Wager was educated, and has the character of an honest man. He has sustained the post of Justice of the Peace. divers years amongst us, and has been sev- eral times formerly and latterly a representative from the town of Jamestown. He is of a facetious temper and has a fair estate in lands." 1745, May 1. He and two others were appointed a committee by the Assembly, to view the pier at Block Island, and see if the same be completely finished, and they reported soon after that it was fo- ished. IV. { ALICE, § b. 1692, Oct. 22. id. m. 1715, Jul. 7. ( b. 1689, Aug. 15. ( WILLIAM BORDEN, ¿ d. of John & Mary (Earle) Borden V. ( JOHN, ( b. 1695, Jan. 4. 1 d. 1765, Mar. 9. Jamestown, R. I. 1. Phebe, 1727, Nov. 16. 2. Alice, 1730, May 20. 3. Oliver, 1731, Mar. 16. 4. Hannab, 1733, Jan. 16. 5. Teddeman, 1734, Feb. 1. 6. Josepha, 1736. Feb. 5. 7. Mary, 1:30, Feb. 18. 1740. Feb. 12. 9. John, 1742, Oct. 21. 10. Freelove, 1:44, Oct. 17. 1746, Jan. 19. 12. Wager, 1749, Feb. 23. 13. Saralı. 1:50, Feb. 7. 14. Abigail, 1750, Feb. 7. 1756, Oct. He petitioned Assembly, representing that there is a ferry set up at the Long Wharf. in town of Newport, which hath no mate's boat, and therefore he prays liberty of setting up a ferry on the east side of Jamestown, for transporting of men, women, creatures and everything else, from his wharf in Jamestown, to Newport. The petition was granted on same terms as Thomas Hazard bad, for setting up a ferry from the Long Wharf atoresaid. Need help finding more records? 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