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 38
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1658, Jul. 6. IIc sold Richard Sisson 1-300 of Conanicut and Dutch Islands.
1680. Taxed 4.
1686, Jun. 7. Hle and wife Margaret testified that they heard and saw ichabod Sheffichi mar- ried by William Baulstone (many years before). 1091, Jul. 9. He derded son John, for divers! good causes and considerations, mansion house and all lands in Portsmouth, excepting the piece at the lower end of the ground in |wwwes- tion of son Thomas, One half of said property was to be bis at his father's denth, and the other half at death of his mother, and said son John was to pay to the grantor's children as follows : Tu sons Thomas, William and Stephen, 10s. apiece, sou Job, Us., and daughters Mary
I. ( THOMAS, m. MARY,
5 b. d. 1718 + ( b.
d. 1718 + of
He was & blacksmith.
1667. Juryman.
1673. Jan. 1. He bought 8 acres in Portsmouth for £13, of Josiah England of Dartmouth.
1673. Freeman.
1677. May 2. He was released of a fine for not serving on the jury in October last, he declaring he had not timely notice thereof.
1680. Taxed 54. 6d.
1081, Dre. 30. He and wife Mary sold John Pearce, of Portsmouth, a quarter of one-thirtieth share of land al P'ocasset
1686, Mar. 15. HIc-sold 20 acres to William Browning.
1700, May 24. IIc and wife Mary sold to Gideon Freeborn, 1614 acres, bounded partly by brother Jobn Manchester, with buildings, orchard, &c., for £150.
1718. Jun. 16. Hle and wife Mary, with his son John and wife Mary, sold 7 acres to Robert Fish, Jr., for 270.
He may have had other sons, es Falward (b. 1098, who, marriedl 1720. Feb. 4, Anna Williston), Nathan- iel (who married 1716, May 4, Elizabeth Norton), George (who had married before 1712, Apr. 7. Elizabeth, daughter of Eilward Bailey), and Thomas (who had wife Mary, and children born from us carly a date as 1705), or these may have been sous of Stephen" or Job."
MALINS.
[b. 1677, Jan. 22.
II. ( ROBERT,
i
j b.
Portsmouth, R. I. | 1 John,
128
and Elizabeth, 10s. cach. Ile also deeded to his son John, all and singular my goods, cattle an I chattels, implements, necessary debts, bills. bonds, specialties, sums of money, and all other | things whatsoever belonging to me at my de- cesse.
11. | WILLIAM.
1 b. 1854. / d. 1718.
Portsmouth, Tiverton, R. I. ;
. William,
( MARY Cook, 4 h.
3. Marv. 4 Samt.
1676. Aug 25.
Freeman. He lesstifiet, calling himself aged twenty-two years or thereshouts, that being at Pocas net, he asked of Peter Norrolt. bushend of Weetamor, who it was that killed Low Howland ; bis answer was Mango fetelor of leins out of the water.
i Eliz beth,
Margaret,
S. Amer.
1600. Mar. 5. Hoof Puntatest, and seven others, bought of fiav. Josiah Winslow, Sc., lands at Pocaset for $1,100." There were thirty shares in all, of which he had five.
9. SuMinns.
100, Nov. 21. He and wife Mary, of Pancatest, sold John Cook, Sr., of Portsmouth, a half of thirteen shares in Puncatest, for 560.
11. Thomas,
1082. . (ct. 6. Hle and Matthew Grinnell sold Thomas Wurd, of Newport, a half share at Pocasset for 030. 1632. Mar. 2. Tiverton. He was an inhabitant at the organization of the town.
1712. Jul. 26. He had a deut of 10 aeres in Potowomut, from Gideon Freeborn, for love, &c., and the latter calls bim kin-man.
1716, Sep. 27. Will-proved IFIM, Nov. 3. Ex. son John. To sen John, the kunls and housing in Tiverton, with certain exceptions, and all household goods and other personal, only wife Mary to have use of half of real estate and movaldes for life. To son William, certain land. To daughters Mary Gray and Sarah Wilcox, land. To daughter Deborah, land where my son-in-law Samuel Sanford's house now stands. To daughter Elizabeth, 25. To daughter Margaret, 210. To daugh- ter Amey, 40% To daughter Suoinns, It's. To daughter Rebecca, E10. To son Thomas, £100, at twenty-two. To son William, grass and herbage of a certain meadow. All legacies to be paid by son Jolin at certain intervals.
Inventory, €1,586, viz: purse and apparel £9, Ss., plate £1, 16s , 3 beils, 2 chests, pewter, pair of oxen, 8 cows, U two years, 8 yearlings, 50 sheep and lamus, 9 horsekind, 19 swine, Go geese, 4 hives of bees, 30 loads of hay, &c., land and housing £1,200. Portsmouth, R. L j b.
III. ( Jons, m.
d. 1708. 6 b. + d. 1703 (-) of
1657. Freeman.
1678. Jun. 1. lle bought of John and William Coggeshall, land in Dartmouth for £7, 10a.
1680. Taxed Ix.
1603. Jan. 15. He deeded to brother Thomas, land formerly belonging to father Thomas Manchester. 1697, Jun. 3. He sold John Coopershall 6 acres, for £25.
1703, May 20. Will-proved 1708. Nov. 29. Ex. brother Stephen Manchester. Overseers, brother Thomas Manchester and friend Benjamin Hall. To eldest daughter Elizabeth, a bed, cow, ten sheep, and a chest. To second daughter Mary, a cow, ten sheep, bed, chest and 20s. To third daughter Margaret, a bed, chest, cow and ten sheep. To three daughters, rest of movables equally. Brother- in-law Thomas Grinnell, to be guarlian to daughter Margaret till sixteen. To sou John, all my land and housing in Portsmouth, at age, and till then rent of farm to be divided equally to four children, except 40s. per year laid out in making stone walls. Brother-in-law Thomas Grinnell to be guardian to son John, and to receive rents for Margaret and John.
IV. (GEORGE,
( b. & d.
Portsmouth, R. L.
1680. Freeman.
F. (STEPHEN,
m. (1) 1684, Sep. 13,
1 d. 1719 6 b.
ELIZABETH WODELL,
d. 1697 (-)
of Gershom & Mary (Tripp)
Wodell.
DAMARDS,
j b. 1 d. 1719 +
of
1684. Freeman.
1685. Jan. 13. He and wife Elizabeth gave receipt for legacy of £10, from will of John Tripp, to his granddaughter Elizabeth Wodell, whom Stephen Manchester had married.
1693, Mar. 2. Tiverton. He was au inhabitant at organization of the town.
1697. Dec. 6. His daughter Ruth had a conditional legacy from will of lier uncle William Wodell.
1719, Nov. 5. Inventory, £129, 1s. Administration to widow Damaris. Wearing apparel, feather bed, warming pan. pewter, spinning wheel, pair of cards, " barrels cider, 3 loads of hay, 2 oxen, 2 cows, house and land £40, swinc. gun, &c. Dartmouth, Mass. jb. d. 1713.
VL. ( Jon,
m. HANSAN,
1 b. 1 d. 1713 + of
1692, Mar. 2. Tiverton. He was an inhabitant at organization of town. He soon moved to Dartmouth.
1713, Jan. 8. Inventory, £73. Sworn to by widow Hannah. Among items was land £21, table, chairs, 3 beds, gun, 6 swine, pair of oxen, 3 yearlings, 3 calves, &c.
VII. ( MART, 1 b.
VIEL ( ELIZABETH,
MANN (JAMES).
1b. d.
m.
ib. 1d.
Rehoboth, Mass., Newport, R. I.
1650, Oct. 2. His wife and others were pre- sented by Grand Jury for continuing of meet- ing upon the Lord's day frons house to house, contrary to order of this court enacted Jun. 13, 1650
1653, May 17. Newport. Freeman. 1671. Juryman.
1690. Taxed £1, 21. 3d.
1688, Mar. 13. Hle sold Philip Smith, 40 acres, house, orchard, &c., for £100.
1680, Nov. 13. Will-Executors, Philip Smith and Jonathan Holmes,
1093. Jun. 14. The executors of his will, Look & receipt from Arthur Cook, of Pluladelphin, attorney for Jobn Parker aud Hester his wife, for legacy given testator's cousin John Parker and Ifeuer his wife of €10, and to Hester, his turkey wrought coverlet, and to John, Rolært and Juinen, wins of John and Hester, CO. equally divided, and to llannab, daughter of John and Hester, L'5, &c.
1. Elizabeth, 2. Mary. 3. Margaret,
4. John.
1. Gershom, 2. Ruth, 1690, May 27.
m. (2)
S b.
Portsmouth, Tiverton, R. L.
1. Stephen, 1699, Apr. 8.
1.1. 1710 1 of Jolin and Mary (Borden) Cook
.
129
MANN (THOMAS).
I. ( CHILD,
¿ d. 1076.
m. (1) 1674, (AL ).
1 d. 1694. Jul. 19. 16. 1671, Dec. 1. Vd. 1676, Jun.
of Jonathan & Miriam (H irmon) m. (S) 1638. Apr. 9.
Blins.
(2) wirK)
II. ( RACHEL,
i b. 1670, Apr. 15. id.
of Robert & Alice (Bowen) (She m. (2) - Darling.)
Wlicatoa.
Rehoboth, Mass., Providence, R. I.
1876, Mar. 20 On this date (Sunday) weeurred the memorable conflict in Rehoboth known as ". Pierce's Fight," wherein fifty-two English and eleven friendly Indians were killed, winie the opposing force of Indians lost one hundred and forty in killeil. An idea of this desperate fight may be formed when it is remembered that sixty-three English and twenty friendly Indians t fought in a ring back to back, for two hours , against overwhelming odds and with a result of ouly eleven surviving wintes. Rev. Noah ! Newman, of Rehoboth, in a letter written the day after the battle to Rev. John Cotton, off Plymouth, gives an account of the affair, and ! Bays: "Thomas Mann, is just returned with a sore wound." Whether the early death of Thomas Mann (occurring eighteen years after this battle) was owing in any degree to the ; severe wounds he received in this tight, may be a matter of conjecture.
1683, Mar. 7. He was tined 10s. for Sabbath breaking.
1693, Jun. 9. Surveyor of highwaya
1699. Feb. 7. His name was in the list of in- habitants of Rehoboth.
1693. Jan. 20. He bought of Ephraim Pierce and wife Hannah, of Rehoboth, for a valuable sum, the housing, barn aud farm they have sometime lived on in Providence, with orchard, meadow and commonage. He moved to Providence soon after this purchase.
1694. Jul. 12. Will-proveJ 1604. Aug. 21. Exx. wife Mary. To wife be gives dwelling house, VILL. [DANIEL, barn, orchard, &c., until son Thomas is of age | m. (1) and then she to resign half to him. She to have quarter of movable estate, and the im- provement of the whole, but if she marries of said movable estate to go to Jauruters. } To eldest soo Thomas, balf the homestead when ' of age or when bis mother marries. To MOOD Daniel, land on Palmiers River, and " the meadow . I bad of my father Bliss, upon exchange. 'and! land io Rehoboth, &c. To sou Jobo, land in | Rehoboth, &c. Any son dying before cowius of age, the other sons are to share his estate ! equally. To daughter Rachel, land in Rehoboth, a cow and £5, which sun was to be paid her! by Thomas, when he was of age. To daughter ; Mary, land and $3, to be paid ber by Daniel. Toi daughter Bethiah, a cow. To daughter Mehita- 1 ble, laud and a cow. To daughter Joanna, & cow and calf bought of Samuel Bartlett Any daughter dying, the rest were to share her estate. Rest of estate to go to Mary, his wife.
Inventory. £149, 1/ 6/., viz: a horse, a bull, 21 oxen, 9 cows, 5 heifers, 6 yearlings, 5 calves.' sheep and bogs, standing cura, rye, wheat and oats, standing grass, fruit of orchard, pewter, i brass and iron ware, woolen and linen yarn. wearing apparel, 2 guns. 13 pistols. 2 holsters. 2 cutlasses and belt, purse £1, 18s., &c.
1609, May 31. His widow had £3, 74., and a third! of morables on settlement of her father's estate.
1716, Oct. 8. His widow (being now Mary Darling), rented to son Tuomas Maan. from ! Jan. 1st, 1715, for five years, all ber part of house and land left her by will of husband! Thomas Mann, at £5, per year and after that i date at £5, 54., per year for her life. The sum ! to be paid her as follows: 2is, in good pork. ! 254. Indian corn and rye, and Jus. in money. 1731, Nov. 8. Mary Darling, widow, had ad-) ministration upon estate of her daughter Joanna Maun.
1745. Nov. 4. Mary Darling, widow, of Smith- feld, deeded to son John Mann, for Slov, all estate, moneys, bills, bonds and household goods.
1753. Nov 26. Administration on widow Mary Darling's estate was given at Sinithacid, to ber | eldest son Thomas Mann, she having died some years past intestate.
MANN (WILLIAM).
WILLIAM, m.
1 d. 1650 (-)
1 b. 1614.
+ d. 1700, Feb. 26.
of William & Josans (Arnold) Hopkins. I
Providence, R. L.
1410, Jul 27. Hle signed an armement with thirty eight others for a form of government. 1641, Nor. 17. Hle and twelve others com,dained fo a letter to Matachusetts of the " insolent ;
17
I. ( ABRAHAM,
{ d. 1605, Feb. 26.
( Comarried.
1675. Apr. 27. Ile was allowed to change his GO acre lot, and pay his change money.
1776. Ang. 14. Hle was one of those " who stald and went not away" in King Philip's War, and so was allowed a share in the disposition of the Indian captives, whose services were sold for a terin of years. 1079. Jul. 1. Taxed 3s. 1124. with his mother.
1684, Oct. 2. He was allowed 23, by Assembly for cure of his wound in late Indian war.
1 Sa __ el,
:: 15, Dec. 20.
IN. ( BETHIAU.
m. 1999. Nov. 29.
3 Bet_ sh, 1707. May 24.
{ JONATHAN SPRAGUE, 1 b.
¿ d. 1764, Apr. 22. of Jonathan & Mchitable (Holbrook) Sprague. + At :: :709. Mar. 9.
3. MeLab. : 711, Mar. 24.
V. , THOMAS, m. MARY WHITING,
1 b. 1695, Jan. 24. 1 d. 1754, Oct 24. . b.
of
Whiting.
L Moss, :: 20, Feb. 23.
1710. Mar. 20. He had 10 acres laid out.
1:13. Jun. 16. Taxed 9a.
1:46, May 19. Smithfieldl. He demded for £1,000 to John Maun, Jr. (his son) my homestead north- west side Woonsocket Hill, both sides of highway, containing 100 acres.
1754. Administration to son Oliver.
Inventory. £106, 10s. 6d., viz: wearing apparel £94, 9s., books £1, old sword, pewter, cooper and carpenter tools, great chair, &c.
1762. His son Royal's estate was administered upon by brother Oliver, the said Royal having gone abroad and not been heard of tor about eight years past.
VI. { MEHITABLE,
5 b. 1687, Apr. 11. ¿d.
VII. ( JOANNA,
( b. 1689, Sep. 24. 1 d. 1731, Sep. 28.
( Unmarried.
( b. 1692, Feb. 16.
Providence, Glocester, Smithfield, R. L
L Bettish,
2. Andra.
& Nathanie",
i.d.
of
5. Richard,
JERCSHA MOWRY, d. 1759 + of
Mowry.
1713. Jun. 16. Taxed 2a. 6d.
(21 wife .
1733. Apr. 30. Glocester. He sold Israel Arnold, homestead of 70 acres, for £415.
Susscaa.
1736, Jan 15.
1737, Feb. 2. He bought 33 acres and dwelling house in Smithfield, of Jacob Mowry.
1744, May T. Inventory, £150, 6s. 1d. Administration to widow Jerusha, though an appeal was | 10 Rbois, taken by Andrew Mang. for himself and brother Daniel (who had chosen bim guardian), and by | 11. Thozss, Moses Arnold, guardian of R.chard and Anthony Maun, sons of deceased Daniel Mann.
1744. May 10. Nathaniel Mann, of Glocester, for £2), gave receipt to brother Andrew Mann, of Smithfeld, for all interest in estate ot honored father Daniel, deceased, as viz : his homestead tarm in Smithfeld, and all other estate real and personal.
1747. May 31. Daniel Mann died (son of deceased Daniel), and by will left all of his estate to brothers Richard and Anthony Mann, and sister Sarah Crad, wife of Thomas Crutf, Jr. This younger Daniel Mann, lost his life in the wir against the Indians, the record says.
1753. Jan. 23. Wilow Jerussa Mann, brought in account of charges, among which was £200, for keeping Thomas Mann, sou of Daniel, from six months old till seven years; £40, for keeping Rhoda Mann, danzuster of Daniel. from two years till four years old ; and £20 for keeping Abraham Mann, Son of Daniel, from ave years till six years old.
IX. ( JOHN,
§ U. 1695. { d. 1782, Dec. 17.
Providence, Smithfield, R. I.
1. Abigail, 1.20, Dec. 11.
2. Sara,
1:23, Nov. 13.
( ABIGAIL ARNOLD, + d. 1775 (-) of Eleazer & Eleanor (Smith) Arnold,
3. Mary
1.26, Sep. 6.
4. Dorcss, 1:31, Jun. 27.
1720, Apr. 23. He bought of his brother Daniel, for $240, his dwelling house in northward part of township and 82 acres in two parcels separated by a highway, also the orchard, &c.
1775, Mar. 6. Will-proved 1.53, May 19. Ex. son John. To son John, all real estate in Smithfield and a fifth of all inovables, provided he assists my daurute: Sarah, as needs may require as long as she lives. To children of daughter Abigail Bullard, deceased, a fifth of movables equally. To daughters Sarah Mann, Mary Lapham and Dorcas Herenden, rest of movables.
Inventory, 47, 1s. 64, viz : wearing apparel 23. 104., square table, warming pan, iron kettle, trammel, fire shovel, &c. He was buried in the family burying ground on his farm.
1. Mx 1709, Mar. 1.
+ b. 1691, Jag. 11.
III. { MART.
m. 1700, Jan. 12.
1713, Mar. 29.
( EHENEZER SPRAUCE, 1 b.
i d.
of Jolin & Elizabeth (Holbrook) Sprague.
1. Jossthis, :201. Jul. 25.
1704, Jin 19.
¿ 4. 1712, Apr. G.
Providence, Smithfield, R. I.
:: 13, Jun. 21.
9. Mas ;. 1715, Aug. 2.
3. Ol:r:5. :718. Nov 30.
3. JULE . 722, MIv 23
6. Pat.sace 1726, Feb. 1M.
:. RovL. 1731. Mar. 25.
1733, May 13.
m. (2) 1733. Jan. 11, 6 b.
} d. 1744.
1 b.
6. Anthony, ". Sara :.
.
$ b.
1b.
FRANCESCHOPKINS,
im. 1720, Jun. 29. ( b.
5. Jobs, 1:34, Dec. 13
1 b.
RACHEL BLISS,
MARY WHEATON, + d. 1214 =
1711, Mar. 1.
( b. 1653. Mar. 12.
-- ----
٠
:
٢٧٠
130
and riotous carriages of Samuel Gorton and his | company ; " and therefore the petitioners desire Muasschusetts to "lend us a neighbor-like, helping hand," &c.
1044. Jun. 17. He bought a share of meadow of Robert Morris bounded partly by Spectacle Pond.
1650, Sep. 2. Widow Mann taxed 6a, 8d.
1651. Jan. 27. Ilis widow, on her complaint to the overseers of her husband's will, was to have relief, or if they neglected they were to forteit 10%.
1664. Apr. 27. ITis widow was to be visited by a committee, to agree with her about what she oweth the town upon the account of William Burrows, deceased.
1700, Feb. 26. Ilis widow died at Dartmouth, Mass., at her son-in-law John Lapham's.
1685, Oct. 12. He sold to Ephraim Pierce for $5, half a right of commoning in the right of father William, deceased, and by said father's last will, fill to my right, being heir apparent.
1687, Sep. 1. Taxeil 2e, with estate of John Lapham.
1687.
Ratable estate with John Lapham, 2 cows, 2 shares fresh meadow, 13 acres English
pasture.
1695, Mar. 19. deceased.
Inventory, £13, 11s. 6d., presented by William Hopkins, kinsman of deceased.
1. Mary,
Vir. 1.
IT. ( MARY.
m. 1673. Apr. 6.
JOHN LAPHAN, 4 b. 1635.
¿ d. 1710. of
Lapham.
5. Mary. ·NA. Oct. 5.
6. Nichoiss. :N9. Apr. 1.
MARSII.
JONATHAN,
§ b.
m. (1)
SARAH REAPE,
{ d. 1704, Jun. 10. [ b. 1664, Apr. 17. 1 d. 1687, Sep. 26. 1
of Williamu & Sarah ( Rcape. m. (2) 1700, Jan. 17. [ver. [ b. 1665. 1707, Mar. 17. He gave a receipt to his mother-in-law (i. e. stepmother), Phebe Barker, late wife of Jonathan Marsh.
[ PHEBE ARNOLD,(w. of Oli- } d. 1732. of Thomas & Mary (Havens) Cook.
(She m. (3) 1705, Oct. 7, Robert Barker.)
Jamestown, R. I.
1702.
Deputy.
1703. He and John Carr, ferrymen, were to carry all Magistrates, Deputies, and members of the General Court over said ferry and charge it to account, that it may be de- ducted out of what they pay yearly for the ferry.
1704. Jun. 9. Will-proved, 1704. Jul. 3. Exx. wife Phebe. To two sons, William and Jon- athan, land in East Jersey, and certain Inud in Rhode Island, and my silver money, gold, bonds. | and book debts. Son William to be overseer | for son Jonathan, with advice from mother-in- law (¿ «. stepmother) Phebe, and William to bare a third of improvement of his brother Jonathan's estate for his services. To son William, all household goods and plate that i was mine before I married Plebe Arnold, except two silver cups. To son William, also | my ferry boat on enst side of Jamestown. and negro "Sambo," for seven years, and then freed. To son Jonathan, ferry boat on west side of Jamestown, s negro " Robin," till Jonathan is of age, and then freed, and two silver cups and a silver tankard. To cousin Hester Palmer, daughter of my sister Sarah Palmer, £10. To wife Phobe. all neat cattie. &c. belonging to house in Jamestown, and plate! and household stuff not given, a third of real estate and negro " Cude," ail for life, and then to son Jonathan. To son-in-law (i. e. stepson) Oliver Arnold, s horse. To six daughters in-law. | a cow each, and to dauguter-in-law, Freelove Arnold, a piece of gold. To wife's kinswoman Abigail Remington, a cow. To son William, wearing apparel. Son Jonathan, to be brought ; ap to learning.
Inventory. £940, 10m. 1d., viz: Arabian gold 106 pieces and 2 pistolus, 660, 10s., silver money £28, 11a. 44., billa £336, 114. 101, 2 silver ! tankarde £20, 2 silver cups £6, silver spoons, i wearing apparel, 2 feather beds. ferry boat east side of island £30, ferry boat west side of island ; £15, negro " Sambo." ."" for seven years yet to come £21, " Robin " £30, "Cuffy "55. Inventory of estate received with his wife, £482, 69. 4d., viz : feather beds, warming pan, 6 oxen, 17 cows, 6 two years, 7 yearlings, 7 calves, 860 sheep and lambs, " horsekind, 8 swine, negro woman £55, &c.
MARSHALL.
-
EDWARD,
(MART,
1 d
Warwick, R. L.
1664, May 5. He and two others having spent dve days to bring an Indian to prison irom Warwick to Newport, their bill of £3, 2s. Gd., Was ordered paid. No relationship is known to exist between him | and John Muraliil, who was an inhabitant of Aquidbeck, in IGWV.
I. ( EDWARD,
b. 1058, Apr. 10. id.
IL. ( JouN,
5 b. 1600, May 12. id.
-
§ b. 1663, Mar. 1.
Kings Towo, R. L.
IUI. ( THOMAS,
d.
1671, May 28. He was apprenticed, with consent of his father and mother, to Rouse Helme, of Kings Town.
Newport, R. I.
1. Phebe.
:: 29. Jan. 16.
2. Daniel, :: 31, Oct. 7.
3. Jopati: sa. :: 33. Oct 11.
4. Mary, :: 35, AC2. 24.
5. Gould, :: 38. Jul. 12.
6. James. :: 40. Sep. 27.
7. Nathaniel, :: 42, Jul. 26.
8. William. :: 43. Jul. 22.
9. Jeremish, .. 44, Aug. 17.
10. Carr, .. 17. Mar.
11. Rutb.
12. Phebe, 1.50.
(2d WIFE.)
III. ( JONATHAN, 6 b. 1702, Jan. 27.
- m. 1729. Oct 3. d. 1770. Feb. 18.
/ HARY GOULD, § b. 1703, Dec. 20.
d. 1786, Jan. 11. of Daniel & Ruth (Sheffield)
Gould.
1729, May 6. Freeman.
1 b. 1 d.
Newport, R. L., Shrewsbury, N. J.
1 d. of
1709, May 4. Hle appealed to the Assembly in a case brought against him by Robert Barker, in which the latter bad obtained two judgments. He was ordered to make up his accounts relating to estate in his hands, concerning his brother Jonathan.
1709, Oct. 31. He had a deed of gift from his grandmother Sarah Respe, of a house and lot in Newport.
1710, May 2. Freeman.
1715, Apr. 12 Shrewsbury. He was mentioned in the will of his grandmother Sarah Reape, of Shrews- bury, widow of William Reape, of Newport.
II. ( JOHN,
j b. 1687. Sep. 11. ? d. 1687. Oct.
He was buried in the Clifton Burial Ground.
jb.
i b.
.
I. ( WILLIAM, { m. SARAH, i b.
Administration to John Laplinm, of Dartmouth ; his wife Mary being next of kin to
1 b. ( d. 1710 +
2. Jolın,
3. Williat. 59. Nov. 29. 4. Thoniss. 82. Sep. 30.
.
1.38
1631, Oct 27. He gave a receipt to Rouse Heltuo, his apprenticeship being endod.
1697. Sep. o.
Taxed 18.
id. b. 1606. Jul. 1.
V. (CHARLES,
b. 1668. Jan. 28. d.
VI. ( MARTHA,
b. 1669, Mar 16.
MATHEWSON.
{ b.
¿ d. 1683.
1 b.
1 d. 1703 +
of John
Field.
(She m. (2) Henry Brown.)
Providence, R. I.
1658. Jan. 27. He bought of Thomas Angell, 5 acres on east side of Thomas Clemence's land. 1665, Feb. 19. He bad lot 92 in & division of lands.
1668. Feb. 24. He bought of John Brown and wife Mary, 5 acres south-west side of Wenas- qualucket River.
1679. Jul. 1. Taxed 58,
1680. Deputy.
1682, Aug. 24. Will-provedl 1692. Oct. 17. Exx. wife Hannah. To son James, 120 acres. To son Thomas, 41 acres. To sil gous equally my share of land beyond Seven Mile Line. To son Zachariah and the child uuborn. if it be &! son, my house, and certain land, but if it be s daughter, then all to remain to son Zachariah. To wife all movable goods and cattle at her dis- posal for daughters.
Inventory, £5, 10s., viz : 20 loads of proven ler, Indian and English corn, household goods, cat- tle and swine £65, 10s., &c.
1687, Sep: 1. His widow was taxed 34. 2d.
1698, Sep. 22. Henty Brown, in his will of this date, gave to wife's daughter Lydis Mathew son, a heifer.
1708, Jul. 29. Hannah Brown, widow of Henry, gave receipt for movable estate, cattle, &c., to Richard and Joseph Browu, the two sons of late husband, to whom she had committed the office of executor to which ghe had been appointed, she being unacquainted with the duties
I. ( RCTH,
m. 1636. Apr. 1.
1 d. 1704 + ( b. 1654.
BENJAMIN WHIPPLE,
¿d. 1704, Mar. 11.
of John and Sarah ( ) Whipple. 4. Josiab, 1897. Jul. 29.
5. Jobo, 1700, Feb. 25.
6. Abigail, 1703, Jun. 12
1. Anne, 1697, Jan. 7.
2. Elizabeth, 1699, Jan. 31.
3. Daniel,
1:00, Oct. 6.
1702, May 10
3. Mary,
6. Philip,
7. Richard,
8. Jeremiab,
1734, Oct. 2. Scituate. He deeded son James one part of lands and dwelling house, barn, corn mill, and half of saw mill, and to son Philip, one part of lands and half of saw mill.
1736, Dec. 12. Will-proved 1737, Mar. 12. Ex. son Daniel. To son Richard, 110 acres. To son Jeremiah, 40 acres. To son Daniel, 22 acres. To sons Richard and Jeremiab, rest of land. He described certain lund given Richard, as in the original right of my honoured father James Mathew- son, deceased ; and certain land givea Jeremiah, was described as in the original right of my hon- oured grandfather John Field, deceased. To wife Elizabeth, a feather bed, iron pot and kettle, and bell metal skillet. To sons Richard aud Jeremiah, a yoke of oxen equsily. To son Richard, s steel trap, log chain, &c. To son Daniel, all the rest of movable estate, he taking care of his mother so she shall have all things necessary.
Inventory, £202, 4. 6d., viz: yoke of oxen, 3 cows, 3 heifers, festher bed, 2 warming pans, pewter, gun, churn, banen wheel, scales, &c.
III. ( JOHN.
( b. 1 d. 1716, Sep. 18.
Providence, R. L. 1. Jobo, 1699, Oct. 6.
im. 1699, Nov. 17. 5 b. of John & Elizabeth ( ) Malavery. 4. Elizabeth, 1706, Dec. 21.
He held the office of Lieutenant.
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