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 44
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1711, Apr. 11. An agreement ot his children was made as to division of lands derived from their grandfather Bryan Pendleton, signed by the widow Hannah and Edmond and Caleb Pendle- ton, Eleszer Brown, William Walker and Nicholas Cottrell and their wives.
(His daughter Dorothy may not have been the mother of all tie children of Nicholas Cottrell.)
IX. ( SARAH,
5b. { d. young.
X. ( ELEANOR,
f b. 1d.
WILLIAM WALKER, fb. 1 d.
of
Walker.
XI. ( DOROTHY,
( NICHOLAS COTTRELL,
d. 1747 + 1 b. d. 1716. of Nicholas
Cottrell.
4. Mary,
5. Dorothy,
PERRY.
( SAMUEL', (Eilward"). m. 1600, May 9. MARY TUCKER,
j b. 1064.
7 d. 1716. Jul 2.
( b. 1608, Aug. 16.
¿ d. 1716 +
of Henry & Martha ( 1 Tucker.
Sandwich, Mass., Newport, Kings Town, R. I. 1701. Kings Town. Freeman.
1709, Sep. 28 He bought 236 acres of the vacant lands in Narragansett, ordered sold by the Assembly.
1716. Jun. 16. Will-proved 1716. Jul. 16. Exx. | wife Mary. Overseers, Jacob Mott, of Ports- mouth, and John Tucker, of Dartmouth. (He! dated the will while temporarily at Newport.si To wife Mary, all movables, two negro then i Abraham and Dominuje, with other servants. I and thirds of estate as law directs for life, and at ; her decease the negro Abraham to go to cidest | Bon Jamies, and negro Domine to second sou Edward. To eldest son James, homestead and mill with 146 acres and 170 acres also, bought | of Benedict Arnold To second sou Edward, i 500 acres in Westerly. To third seo Sunuel. land in Lewis' Neck, 150 acres, and another piece of 50 acres. To fourth sou Simeon 200 acres To youngest son Benjamin, 100 acres and other Land. Other land to amount of several hundred ! acres given sons as they shall arrive at age, and until then to remain with their mother. To wife great room and half cellar for life.
Inventory, £730. 16%, id, viz: wearing apparel, 5 fenther beds, dock bed, 3 beds for servants, 6 working cattle, 15 cows, 6 yearlings, a steer, | bull, G calves, horse, 5 two your horses, yearling, | 3 colts. G miares, pewter, carpenter's tois. » dozen silver spoons, 5 looms, 2 men slaves 5130, cooper's tools, warming pan, &c.
The Friends' records say that he died at Samuel Holmes', at Newport, aged fifty-two years.
VII. ( ANS In. 1693. Oct. 18. ( ELEAZER BROWN,
§ b. 1667. Nov. 12.
1 b. 1670. Aug. 4. { d. 1:34, Nov. 30.
of Thomas & Mary (Newhall) Broro.
4. Annn, 1700, Feb. L
5. Ebenezer. 120!, Jan. *
G. Mary, 1703, Nov. S.
7. Hannah, 124, Dec. 1: 8. Patience,
9. Abigail. 1:12. Feb: 2 10. Ruth. 1714. Jun. 2º
1. James,
1690 ±
2. Sarah,
3. Hannah, 10士
4. Caleb, 1007 ±
? d. 1745 (-) of
1633, Jal. 23. Hle hned his son Jatnes bap'ized, and other children, as follows: Sarah (1693, Jul. 23). Hannah (1695, Jul. 7), Caleb ( 1697. Jun. G), Elizabeth (1099, Jun. 25), Brian ( 1201, Jun. 15), Ann ( 1703, Aug. 22).
3. Ana,
1703 =
8. Read,
9. Susanna,
1. Nicholas,
3 Samuel, 2. Nathaniel,
4. Jonathan, 1739, Sep. 2
5. Samuel, 1740, Feb. 22
1744. Deputy.
1766. Oct. 3. Will-proved 1774, Sep. 21. Exx. wife Anna. To son James, 200 acres of homestead farm with a dwelling house and two mills thereon, also 170 neres of other land, the use of mustee servant Job, tor eight years and then freed, and a copper kettle used for dycing cioth. To son i Jounthan, rest of homestead farm with a dwelling house, &c, a farm in Charlestown, 200 acres more | in South Kingstown, and other land. use of negro Jacob, for six years, and Henry, for twenty years, who were then to be free. To him also servant Sarah and her two children and boy Daniel. To son Samuel, 372 acres, called Green Hill Farm, also 109 acres in Charlestown, with dwelling house, 200 ] acres more in South Kingstown, servant Peter for ten years, George for twenty years, servant Hannah. | and child Mary. To grandson James, son ot James, 200 acres in Charlestown. at age. To son-in-law! Sylvester Robinson, mustee servant Joun till torty years of age and then free. To grandchildren John Potter, Je., Mary Hazard, wite of Enoch, and William Potter, $150, iu Bills of Public Credit equal to Spanish milled dollars a: 63., each. To daughter Alice Robinson, $150. To three sons James, Jonathan and Samuel, cattle and horses, except a cow and riding horse, and to them all farm- ing and carpenter's tools. To wife Aqua, riding horse, cow, three servants, all household goods, and ten bushels corn annually and residue of estate.
II. ( EDWARD,
j b. Îd.
III. ( SAMURI § b. 1595, 1 d. 1775, Dec. 21.
Westerly, Charlestown. R. L.
1. Elizabeth, 1719, Nov.2
m. 1718. Nov. 3.
( b. 1699, Apr. 23.
3. Samuel. 1723, Apr. 15.
4. Simcon, 1726, Mar JL
5. Hannab,
1728, Apr. it
1730-40-41-42-46. Charlestown. Deputy.
1740. >cp. He and Governor Richard Ward were appointed Trustees to the Sachem Ninegret.
9. Sarah,
10. Ruth,
11. Susanna,
12. Meribab.
1744, May. He was appointed on a committee with Deputy Governor Joseph Whipple and foor | others, to determine what is ratable estate, and prepare a bill for same and present it to next session of Assembly. 1767. Nov. 6. Will-proved 1776, Jan. 1. Ex. son Simeon. To son Shineon part of homestead farm 1591f meres, &c To son Elward, 130 acres of homestead. To son Johu, 11:15 acres ot homestead audi apparel. To three sons Simeon, Edward and John, two bill lots, 300 acres. To son Stephen, farin iu Hopkinton, 150 acres, and iron works, saw mill, fulling mill and smith tools, ntensits for dyeing, shearing and pressing cloth, and negro boy Absalom. "To daughters Elizabeth Babcock. | Mary Dodge, Hannah Clarke, Saran Babcock, Ruth P', rry, Sissons Babcock and Meribsh Perry, each n ninth of negroes, cattle, sheep, bores and household goods. To granddaughter Mary Perry, a ninth ten years after testator's decease. To granddaughter Alice boule, a ninth at eighteen. To daughters, Ruth aud Meribah Perry, use of three lower rooms in rast part of my now dwelling house for five years, and said four sous to keep for each of them a cow and rihuy beast, and these two daughters to have use of old garden.
Inventory, €200, 19s. 412d., viz: apparel, £12, desk, woolen wheel, walking staff, bible, churn, mare, &c.
IV. ( SOMEOS,
( b. 1:01 ±
South Kingstown, R. I.
V. ( BENJAMIN, im. 1729. Jul. 10. ( ELIZABETH HAZARD,
of Stephen & Elizabeth (Helaie) Hazard
1785. May G. Freeman.
He should not be confounded with his uncle Benjamin, who married 1727, Oct. 11, Susannah Barber, and who was the auceator of Commodore Oliver Ilazard Perry.
1. Jonathan, 9. Jamie»,
1694. Jul. 18.
1oui, fun. 1.
X. Eleazer, 1.58, May ៛
hold goods. By codicit he gave land to daugh- VIEL. ( CALEB, 5 6. 1669. Aug. 8. 1 d. 1746.
1 b.
5. Elizabeth. 6. Brian, 1701 =
1745. Mar. 10. Will-proved 1746, Mar. 31. Ex. son-in-law Bononi Smith. To son James, 10+. To! son Brian, 10x., both those > mi living bul already. To damnguter Sarah Lanphere, 93. To daughter | 10, Ruth, Anna Babcock, wife of Samuel, 55, she having more because testator was sick in her house. Tol daughters Elizabeth Brown, Su-anna Wilcox, Rath Smith and Read Saumlers, 104, Pach. To son-in-i law Stephen Wilcox, money he owed me and gun he had. To sister Dorothy Cottrell. 45. To Thomas Hiscox, a teacher of gospel. 53 To grandson Benajsh Pendleton, son of Caleb, 40s. To granddaughter Elizabeth Babcock. my biggest trunk. To granddaughter Hannah Smith, my cow and least trunk. To granddaughter Mary Saunders, bed and furniture. "To grandson Nathaniel Butrock, €5. To grandsons Chleb and Joshus Babcock, tive steel traps. To grandson William Smith, my gun. To granddaughter Anne Babcock, a silver spoon. To granddaughter Elizabeth Smith, a silver spoon. To son-in-law Benoni smith, my wearing apparel and rest of estate.
Inventory, 2147. 4s., viz : wearing apparel £42, 4z., silver buttons and buckles 11a., silver headed cane £1, steel traps EU, gun £10, cow #10, boat $33, money £29, 10s., &c.
South Kingstown, R. L. | 1. Mary, 1719. Oct. 2% 1729. Oct. #.
2. James,
| m. (1) 1718, Nov. 11.
5 b. 1695, Nov. 4.
(2d wife)
ALICE EASTON.
¿ d. 1:32, Feb. 7.
of John & Miriam (Allen)
Eastun.
3. Alice, 1736. Jul. **
[ m. (2) 1733, Nov. 15. L ANNA BENNETT,
( b.
of Jonathan & Anne ( ) Bennett
2. Mary, 1721. Jun. 30.
SUSANNAH HAZARD,
t d. 1756, of Stephen & Elizabeth (Helme) Hazard.
1223, Apr. 30. Freeman. 1:27. Town Council.
6. Edward, 7. Jolin, 8. Stephen,
I. I JAMES,
5 b. d. 1774.
Westerly, R. I.
,
151
ALEXANDER,
7 4. 1687 (-) 1 h.
1 d.
( b. 1650, Aug. 14.
ARIAIL SEWALI,
7 d. 1718 +
of Thomas
·Sewall.
New York, Kingy Town, R. I.
1643. He was thus early at New Amster- dam (New York).
1651, Oct. 8. He had his son Jacob, baptized in the Dutch Church.
1652.
Kings Town.
1663. Jul. 3. He and others of Narragansett desinal to be under the protection of Con- perticut.
1668. May 4. He and others of Wickford peti- tioned Connecticut authorities for protection of their jurisdiction, or that they might look else- where for government.
1679. Jul. 29. Hc aml forty one others of Narra- gansett signed a petition to the King praying that he " would put an end to these differences about the government thereof which hath been so fatal to the prosperity of the prire ; anm.ost- tics still arising in pcopies minds as they stand affectexl to this or that government."
1680. Taxed Ix. Gd.
1683. His daughter was married this year according to testimony of Henry Gardiner. ! given in 1739, who declares that Guy-five years| ago Mr. Spear, a minister of the Church of England, preached at Richard Smith's house for a year and used to preach at Jirch Bull's, and " married Beriab Brown to his wife." 1687, Sep. G. Widow Phenix, taxed 2s. 16d.
1693. At about this time his widow Abigail was allowed a certain sum by the town for care of her father Thomas Sewall, in bis sickness.
1709, Jun. 3. His widow bought 163 acres with Jolin Hyams, of the vacant lands in Narragan- sett, ordered sold by the Assembly.
1710. Jun. 30. His widow dewded to ber grandson Charles Brown, 120 acres, whereupon a com- plaint was made to Town Council that she had conveyed ber estate away and might become chargable to town, and she took & bond from her grandson (wbich she released in 1717).
1715, Mar. 25. Hig widow in testimony at this date, calls herself aged about sixty-five years.
1718, Ang. 30. His widow testified that Alexander Brown, was the eldest son living of Beriab Brown, deceased.
It is certain that Abigail was his child by second wife, and it seems probable that Alex- ander, was also by her. The late Stephen Whitney Phenix, compiled a chart of this family, from which part of the foregoing is an abstract.
-
PHILIP,
b. d. 1687 + 5 b. 1 d.
Portsmouth, R. I.
The records of Portsmouth give but seanty items referring to him, but there seems no reason to doubt that be was the first ancestor of those bearing the name in Rhode Island.
1681, Jul 30. He signed as witness to will of Philip Shernian.
1687, Mar. 22. He testified as witness to will of Philip Sherman.
I. ( SARAH, m. 1700, Sep. 10. WILLIAM BURRINGTON, 5 b. { d. 1740, Apr. 12. of William & Jane ( ) Burrington.
( b. 1 d. 1753, Dec. 29.
Providence, Glocester, R. I.
m. 1709, Aug. 4. ( JOANNA MOWRY, j b. d. 1750 (-) of Nathaniel & Joanna (Inman) Mowry.
1711, Mar. 22. He bought of John and Nicholas Lapham, of Dartmouth, 20 acres in Providence, for £8. 1713. Feb. 4. He bought of Malachi Rhodes, of Warwick, 30 acres in Providence, for £9. 1713, Jan. 16. Taxed 3s.
1714, Jan. 11. He gohl John Mowry, Jr., 16 acres for £0, 8s.
1715, Sep. 12. He and wife Joanna, bad a deed from her father Nathanici Mowry, of a parcel of meadow for their use till their son Job was of age and then to said Job and his heirs.
1719, May 2. He sold Henry Mowry, 50 arres in north-west part of town near Westquadomset, being land where I dwell, with house, &c , for £100. 1731-30-45-46. Glocester. Deputy.
1746. Sep. 29. Hc and three other deputies dissented from the vote of Assembly for additional works at Fort George, giving several reasons for such dissent. They thought the Colony was not in con- dition to be at such an expense: . C2, 1201, as was proposed, and the fort already was sufficient to with. stand an attack of private men of war, while the works proposed would not be strong enough for a defence against the fleet of any sovereign prince. They derined it wiser to keep the money in hands of Treasurer, till it be known in what place and manner we sh ill be attacked by the enemy.
1750, Jan. 9. Will-proved 1751. Jan. 1.5. Ex. son Jonathan. To son Job, land south-misterly from latter's dwelling house, and my mare. To son Philip, wearing apparel. To son Benjamin, unalt piece of | land. The burial place to be forever reserved where late with is buried. To son Jonathan, rest of land, house, barn, &e , he paying legacies, To daughter Sarah Elly, 5100. To daughter Mercy Phetteplace, €110, and 250 yearly for ten years. To son Jonathan, all money, bills, bonds and notes.f To son-in-law Samuel Phetiteplace, a piece of home-made cloth. To daughter Mary, my colt. To sons and daughters except Jonathan, rent of personal.
III. ( PRILIr, j b. Kings Town, Providence, West Greenwich, R. I.
1 d. 1752. 1 b.
( ANN,
of
1703. He gave 64., toward building a Quaker meeting house to be set up nt or near Masha- rang " which is to be a free laur o for the worship of the Lord God of Heaven and earth (that is) for all true worshippers who worship him in spirit and in truth."
1. Alice, 2. Willir.m, 1705, Mar. 25. 3. Roger, 1710, May 7.
1. Jonathan, 2. Job.
3. Philip, 4. Benjamin, 5. Sarab, 6. Mercy,
7. Mary,
PHETTEPLACE.
1 b.
(d. 1711, Dec. 8.
1701. Jun. 9.
( ANNA BUCK, (w. of ) J.
of Tielman & Magdalena (
1
Van Vleeck.
1685, Nov. 9. He bought launul near what is now Athens, N. Y.
1646, Jan. 11. He bought a house on the north side of Beaver street, where he lived until his death. 1686, Jun. 9. Member of the Dutch Church.
IGN7. Jan. 13. Hlc had his son John, baptized in the Dutch Church at New York, and other children as follows : Alexander (1689, May 5); Alexander (1690, Der. 5); Jacob (1694, Nov. 4). 1698. Freeman.
(2. WIFE).
m. 1655
( BERIAN BROWN,
1 b.
1 d. 1717, Feb.
of
j b.
IL. ( ALEXANDER, m. 1704. Ort. 99. [Isane fat. h.
( HESTER MONTAIGNE (W.of id. of At the time of bis marriage he was called of New Albany.
Van Vorst.
4. Cornelia,
5. Hester.
6. Alexander.
1705, Apr. IN. He had his daughter Maria, baptized in the Dutch Church, at New York, and other children as follows : Hester (1207, Jun. 1): Alexander (1709, Apr. 3) ; Cornelia (1711, Sep. 9); Hester (1714. Jun. 13); Alexander (1716. Apr. 22).
PHENIX.
I. ( JAcon,
m. 1686. Jun. 4.
[WI.
hi b.
1b. 1051. 1. 1737 +
New York. L. John,
m. (2)
3. Alexander. 3. Alexander, 4. Jacob,
1. Alexander, 2. Charles, 3. Mary, 4. Sarah, 1. Maria, 2. Hester, 3. Alexander,
Brown.
II. ( WALTER,
.
152
1704, Jun. 9. Ile was a witness to will of Jonathan March, of Jamestown.
1:13, Mar. 25. Kingy Town. He (of Narragansett) b ight of Ebenezer Sinples and wife Huidab, of Mendon, 50 10tr in Providence, for £30. 1713, Feb. +. Providence. He bought of Malachi Rhodes, of Warwick, 30 acres in Providence,
for £0.
1713, Mar. 20. He sold Johan Mowry, Jr., 16 acres for £4
1730, J.w. 1.
He soll Benjamin Hearnden, son of Benjamin, deceased, 30 acres for LI.
1752. Apr. 13. Will-proved. Exx. wife Ann. To wife, all lands white widow. To son-in-law John Partelow, the lands at death of wife. To daughters-in-law Mary and Lucy Partelow, all personal estate. Inventorv. £185. Ga., viz: house and furniture 235, wearing apparel £0, 104., 2 cross cut saws £15, pew ter, iron and woodware, beds, 4,000 shingles [20, 1,000 feet boards $15, &c.
IV. ( SAMUEL, 4 b.
Portsmouth, R. I
1. Sarah, 1714. Nov.2
3 m. 1713, Nov. 3. ¿ d. 1762 + ABIGAIL HAMMOND, 1 b. 7 d. 1763 + of He was a fellmonger, and also calls himself skinner.
Hammond.
4. Rachel, 1723. Jul. 32.
5. John, 1726, Feb. 2.
1722, May 1. Freeman.
6. George, 1728, Mas =
1739, Sep. 24. He sold to Jonn Wing, 10 acres at a place called Great Field, for £300.
8. Benjamin,
1732, May S.
1762, Oct. 23. Hle and wife Abigail, sold to Jonathan Phetteplace, for £600, a gore of 8 rods with house and shop in Portsmouths.
Perhaps be moved to Newport, where his son Jonathan was living in 1767, and sold in that year (1767, Jul. 27), the same gure and shop that he had received by deed from his father.
PHILLIPS.
MICHAEL,
j b.
3 d. 1689 (-)
I. ( JOHN. גם
id.
(BARBARA,
6 b. 7 d. 1706 +
(She m. (2) Edward Inman.)
1696. Freeman.
1730. Mar. 25. The names of his children are learned from an indenture of this date, wherein Michael Phillips of North Kingstown, was given power of attorney to dispose of lands in Warwick, which had belonged to his brother John Phillips of Newport, glover, deceased. The heirs signing were Ruth Phillips, widow of John, Isaac Peckham, Benjamin I'billips, weaver, William Phillips, house car- peuter, and Samuel Phillips, all of Newport.
II. ( WILLIAM.
6 b.
Newport, R. L.
ni.
CHRISTIANA BARKER,
1 d.
of James & Barbara (Dungan) Barker.
1696.
Freeman.
1. Michael,
2. John.
3. Jeremiah,
4. Joshua,
m. (2) 1728, Nov. 25.
i b.
ELIZABETH FOSTER, ¿ d. 1747 + of Foster.
1698. Aug. His name was in a list of one hundred and seventy-two persons over the age of sixteen and taxable.
1713, Jun. 16. Taxed ML
1721, Sep. 8. His son John died, administration being given to brother Michael.
1733, Sep. 7. Smithfield. He deedled son Jeremiah 30 acres given by father-in-law Jolin Mowry, deceased, and bounded partly by land that belonged to father-in-law (i. e. stepfather) Edward Inman, deceased.
1743, Aug. 19. He deeded son Joshua, for love, &c., quarter of land where my bouse stands.
1747. Jan. 17. Administration was refused by widow Elizabeth, and then given to Michael Phillips, eldest son of Jece .. seul.
Inventory, bills of credit £189, pewter, 2 old wheels, 2 old swords and daggers, 8 fowis, 2 small swine, calf, mare, d.c.
1748, Aug. 15. The administrator presented receipts of his brothers and sisters to the Town Council. The receipts were from Mary Stafford, Samuel Phillips, Joshua Phillips, Jeremiah Phillips, John Ballou, Jr., Phebe Thornton, wife of Thomas Thornton, and from the wi low Elizabeth, for herself and her son Charles Phillips. The widow calls Michael her son in-law (i. e. stepson),
IV. ( RICHARD,
¿ d. 1:47, Dec. 13.
SARAH MOWRY,
5 of Nathaniel & Joanna (Inman) Mowry.
1638, Ang. His name was in the list of taxable persons.
1703. Jan. 23. He bought of Joun Sayles Lis dwelling house, barn, &c., at Mashapauge, with his lands there, for £100.
1713. Jun. 16. Taxed 1Gs.
1717. Jun. 1. Hfc testitied as to certain land, calling himself aged about fifty years.
1727, Apr. 8. He and wife Sarah deeded to son John, south half of homestead farm with dwelling house, &c., and on same date to son William, the north half of homestead with dwelling house. orchard, &c.
1747, Jun. 3. Will-proved 1749, Mar. 21. Ex. son John. To son John, all estate. Inventory, £100, = viz : bel, warming pan, pewter, wearing apparel, 2 taules, 3 chairs, &c.
V. ( JOSEPH, b. 1 d 1719, Sep. 3.
Providence, R. I. 1. John, 2. Joseph, 3. David, 4. Daniel,
( ELIZABETH MALAVERY, j b.
1 d. 1719 + uf John & Elizabeth ( ) Malavery.
1658. Aug. His name was in the list of taxable persons.
1713. Jun. 16. Thatd Gs.
1719, Ang. 21. Will-proved 1719, Oct. 5. Exx. wife Elizabeth. To her, all housing and lands where I dweil, for life. To son Jowenh, cow and what he had from land of deceased brother John. To son David, 3 acres and a cow To son Daniel, a cow. To daughters Elizabeth and Plebe, a cow each. To son Jeremiah, after wife's decease, house, &c.
Inventory, £105, 5s , viz : warming pan, sword, beit, gun, pewter, feathers, Aux, spinning wheel, mare, yearling colt, 5 cows, 2 yearlings, 2 calves, &c.
VI. ( ALICE, j b. + d. 1702 + § b. 3 d. 1703 + of Joseph .
JOSHUA CLARKE.
Clarke.
1. Barbara,
1687, Mar. 15.
2. Jolın,
3. Michael,
( REBECCA,
1 d.
of
4. Benjamin,
Newport, R. I. 1668. Freeman.
1686, Aug. 17. His widow's hasband, Elward Inman, deeded her daughter's husband Joshua Clarke, 68 acres ten miles north of Providence, for good respect, &c.
1639, May 22. His widow joined with her second busband Edward Inman, in a deed of gift of ; certain land situated on Pawtucket River (ten miles north of Providence) to her sons John, ; James and Richard Phillips.
1706, Aug. 26. His widow, who was now the widow also of ber second husband Edward Inman, declined administration on latter's es- late.
Possibly be had another son, viz: Thomasi Phillips of Newport, who had wife Mercy, and i a daughter Elizabeth born 16:3. Dec. 5.
No relationship is known to exist between : Michael Phillips and Samuel, who died 1:36, ; Mar. 30. in his cigh!r-first year, and was buried in the Episcopal Cemetery at North Kingstown.
(2d wife.) 9. Charles,
1. John, 2. William, 3. Richard,
4. Mercy,
5. Ruth,
5. Elizabeth,
6. Phebc,
7. Jeremiab,
2. Jonathan, 1716, Jol 9.
3. Abigail, 1720, May I7.
9. Rebecca,
1734, Oct S.
5. William,
6. Samuel,
III. {JAMES, | m. (1)
MAARY MOWRY,
1 b.
id. of John & Mary ( - Mowry.
5. Samuel,
6. Mary,
7. Phebe,
8. Elizabeth, .
b.
Newport, R. I.
1b.
( b.
Providence, Smithfield, R. I.
5 b. 1 d. 1746. Dec. 19.
1 b. 1667. Providence, Smithfeld, R. L
7. Saumuch, 1730. Jun, 30.
157
EPHRAIM' (Michacl"),
3 3: 1719. Sep. 14.
HANNAH HOLBROOK, ( h. 14. 1719 +
of John & Elizabeth (
1 Holbrook. Rehoboth, Mass., Providence, Warwick. R. I. 1677, Mar. 9. Providence. He bought of Valen- tine and Mary Whitman. 60 neres tor C15.
108, Oct. 12. He brought of Abraham Maun, for $5. a half right of commoning in right of Abraham's father Willam Mann, derrased, which fell to Abraham by last will of bis father. IG34. Constable. 1691, Oct. 12. Ile and his wife having had a difference, he gave notice to all persons not to buy or sell or have any trading with her, upon their peril. He bad sometime before been; "over persuaded" to sign an instrument con- cerning the ordering of his estate wherein it is by some concede that the power of disposition of the estate lies in my said wife.
1693. Jan. 20. Rehoboth. Hle and wife Hannah, sold Thomas Mann, the housing, barn, and farm they had sometime lived on in Providence, with orchard, meadow, &c.
1698. Feb. 1. Swanzey. He and wife Hannab, sold Simon Davis, of bristol, 16 acres for £24. 3 ..
1718, Jul. 18. Will-proved 1719, Sep. 28. Ex. sou Azrikim. To wife Hannah, 950, a feather bed, best room in dwelling houar, ginten, umnei apple trees, an ucre of land, clear profit of af cow, a sufficiency of firewood, and half pronts| of household goods. To son Ephraim, Ceo and i a cow, having already given him senficient. | To soa Michaci, £30, a cow and halt of apparel. To daughters Rachel Peet, Hannah Martin and Experience Wheaton. $50, each. To soa . Jobo, a cow and halt wearing apparel, To grandchild Ruth Pierce, great iron skillet " To son Aznikim, rest of lauds, tenements, goods and chattels.
Inventory, £198, 5., viz : wearing apparut £6, 6 chairs, 2 tables, 2 books 12a., pair of oxen, pair of steers, 5 cows, 2 heifers, yearling bull. ! mare, 19 small cheeses, negro woman and child £50, bond from Samuel Wheaton £20, &c.
j b.
ROBERT,
7 b. 1074 ±
m. CATHARINE,
بـ 1079 .4 1
Providence, R. I. 1613. He was of Providence thus early. 1646. Jan. 10. He was one of those who had al grant of 25 acres on certain conditions. (Some ) of those who signed above agreement did so at ! a later date than 1646.)
1634, Mar. 19. . He lind 5 acres laid out of low lands on south side of West River to make meadow. i boundel on the west end with a black oak | marked on four sides aud on the east end by the i grape vine.
1635. Nov. 3. Our neighbor Pike having divers ! times applied biusself with complaints to town for relief in this his said condition of his wife's ! distraction-the Town Treasurer was author- ized to pay him 50s, and upon his further wast or complaint, to amount of $10 or more prim- i ised bimu by town.
1658, May 18. Freeman. 1662, Mar. 7. He was given leave to exchange bis meadow lying by the West River, for land in the Neck.
1665, Feb. 19. He had lot 52 in a division of Lands
1673, May 6. Robert Pike and his daughter Hannah Ballou, had two lots laid out together, taking in part of a tield that hath been planted ; by the Indians, situated beyond Loquasqusset; measuring 160 by 120 poles.
1675. His widow had a legacy from will of her late husband's sister Justina Patten. widow of Nathaniel, of Dorchester. 1679. Jul. 1. Widow Ballou and her mother were taxed together 14. 101;d.
1686, Mar. 1. An agreement was made for divi- siou of bind's by heirs of Robert Pike and! Maturin Ballou, both deceased, they having lett some estate in housing and lands and having left no will. The agreement was signed by Hannah Ballou, widow of Maturin And daugu- ter of Robert Pike, John Ballon, oldest son, unul James, Peter and Hannah Ballon, the offer children ot Maturin.
JACOB,
Newport, Kings Town. R. L.
Taxed :.
1697, S.p. G. Kings Town. Taxed 2. 1d.
I. ( Jous.
nı.
( SUMANSA NORTHUP.
of Henry & Mary ( 1 Northup. 1719. Aug. 17. Ife testified that his honoured father Jacob Pinder and Jolin Thomas, hired a farm ot James and Daniel Updike.
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