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 47
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110 | Part 111 | Part 112 | Part 113 | Part 114 | Part 115 | Part 116
Inventory, £7,468, 1s. 5d., viz : mare, 2 colts, 2 cows, 2 calves, 10 sheep, gun, churn, ? woolen wheels, silver taukard, porringer, spoons. &c., weighing 60 oz. £2:3, 84. 4d., tankard 2128. porringer £36, 3 doz-n and eleven silver jacket buttons 221. 10s. 10d . books 240, pair of worsted combs, bond due from Godfrey Maibone, and other bonds, viz : 2 for $900, 1 for £280. 108., &c.
The widow requestel that her son-in law Samuel Ward might administer on estate, she refusing the executorship. Her request was joined in by Joun Littlefield, who married Phehe, and by Judith Hubbard and Catharine Ray, two orher daughters. The tour daughters of Simon Ray by his last wife, married as follows : Judith to Themas Hubbard of Boston, Auus to samuel Ward, Catharine to William Greene and Phebe to John Littlefield. (Two of these husbands became governors of the state, viz : Samuel Ward and William Greene.)
He was buried in the Town Burial Ground. His epitaph describes him as filling the most important offices with honor to himself and advantage to his country, and declares that he was a lover of learn- ing, justice and benevolence, ever attentive to the interests ot this island, &c.
(2d WIFE, no issue.)
1. John,
2. Nathaniel, 1697. 3. Edward, 1601.
1604.
[ b. 1667, May 19. / d. 1714, Mar. 1.
of Jobn
Kenyon.
1. Sybil,
5 b. 1669, Oct. 10.
+ d.
2. Mercy, 3. ADD.
4. Sarah,
2. Gideon, 1698. Nov. 12. 8. Nathacicl, 1700. Jan. 3. 4. Mary, 1703, Dec. 21.
JUDITH MAINWARING,
1 b.
(Od wife.)
7. Catharine, 1731, Jul. 10.
REAPE (SAMUEL).
.
1. William, 2. Jchu. 1087, Sep. Il.
5 b.
I. ( SEUIL, m ( Jonx SANDS,
6 b.
.
-
1561, Feb. 5. He and Peter Parram, having ! læn apprehended at a Quaker meeting in Sandwich, were brought before the court at Plymouth, and " after some speech letwist the court and them, and some menacing speeches and proud carriages and expressions attenal by the said Willam Reape." de., the law of the Colony was nout wor them and they were re- quireil to depart on the morrow, which they did, taking journey towards Rhode Island, 1662. Ile was arrested with other Quakers on Long Island. 1605. He was active in promoting the settlement at Monmouth, New Jersey.
1666, May 2. Freeman.
1667. Deputy. 1667, Ang. 10. He enlisted in a troop of borse. 1667-0N. Assistant.
1670. Jul. 5. Hle was a member of the Court held at Monmouth, N. J., at this date.
1671. Jan. 30. Ilis widow was allowed £1, for hire of her hor-e for the use of Mr. John Crac- dali, to go to Hartford on public business.
1671, May 8. His widow brought suit against! her husband's brother Sanntel, tor n diference of £1,000 between them, and the matter was left to arbitration.
1702, Mar. 4. Widow Reape was one of the proprietors in the common lands at Newport.
1709, Oct. 31. Ilis widow Sarah, of Shrewsbury, N. J., for love, &c., to grandson William Marsh. son of daughter Saran Marsh, deceased, of Newport, deeded him a house and lot in New- port
1715, Apr. 12. Will-Codicil 1716, Jan. 7. Wid. ow Sarah, of Shrewsbury. Exs. William Law- rence and Richard Hartshorne. She gives her plantation. Sc., to son William, in case he comes to his senseg. She mentions grandsons i William Marsh and William Brindley, giving to the latter a house and lot bought of the town of Newport The executors were given ! power to sell ber house and laud in Weymouth. in old England, county of Dorsetshire. Toi kinswoman Mary Ware, formerly wife of ! Edward Williams, 204. and two sheep apiece i for her children. To Edith Brier, widow of ; Nathaniel Brier, and to her children Joseph, | Elizabeth and Mary Brier, certain legacies, to ; be paid out of proceels of sale of housing in; old England. (These legatees lived in Wey-j mouth.) To grandson William Brindley and: his three sons Francis. William and Thomas .! legacies were given. To Quaker meeting of' Shrewsbury, 40. She nanies granddaughters; Sarah Marsh, and Elizabeth Brindley. She a.so gives a legacy to William Brindley's youngest son named Reape Brindley, and to sarahi Brindley she gives a gold ring and silver spoon. 1 She desires ber grandsons William Brindley and William Marsh to aid executors in seeing Leri son William Reape, cared for.
William Reape was buried in the Clifton Burial Ground, at Newport.
III. ( WILLIAM, J b. 1067, Dee. 31. 1 d. 1713 +
Newport, R. L., Shrewsbury, N. J.
1602. Monmonth. N. J. Juryman. He is mentioned in deeds (sometimes with his mother quite frequently in New Jersey reconis, but perhaps did not take up a permanent residence there.
REMINGTON.
JOES,
{ b.
3 d. 1700 +
ABIGAIL,
Haverhill, Mass., Jamestown, Warwick, R. L. His children Dauiel and Hannah were boru at Haverhill.
----
1669, Aug. 28. Jamestown. Hle and two others were ordered to assemble inhabitants of Conani- cut Island, to consider what inay be misst suit- able for their defence and preservation against any invasion or insurrection of the Indians.
1677. Oct. 31. Hle and forty-seven others were granted 3000 acres, to be callul East Greenwich. 1680 Taxed 6s. &d., " John Remington and sous *
1
1709, Aug. 13. Warwick. Whereas by deed of gift dated 1605, May 21, he had given son Thomas Remington of Warwick, all my rignt which I had at Haverbill, Mass., and said deed being damnifiel through disaster, so that it is scarce legible, and being willing gift -bould »and, therefore for love, de., hc deeds son Thomas mid right in Haverinil, viz : a house, and towa lot containing + arres, also two or- chards and 40 acres called Fishing River.
I. ( JOHN.
j b.
1 d. 1688.
5 b. 1656.
Newport, Kings Town, R. L. |
1. Abigail,
1681,
m 16:0 ±
( ABIGAIL RICHMOND,
d. 1744.
of Edward & Abigail (Davis) Richmond.
4. Hannah,
(She m. (2) Henry Gardiner.)
1678, Apr. 30. Frecinan.
1087, Sep. 6. Kings Town. Taxed is. 612d.
1683, Dec. 12. Administration to widow Abigail. Inventory, £46, 17s. Od.
1701. Nov. 19. Martha Remington, daughter of John, deceased, with consent of her mother Abigail Remington, united with George Haveos, Jr., and wife in a deed of rights in 220 acres to Henry Gar- diner, for £100.
1701, Dec. 20. Elizabeth and Hannah Remington, daughters of deceased John, with consent of their mother Abigail, sold Henry Gardiner rights for $100.
1711, Feb. 16. William Gardiner, Jr., son of Benoni and wife Abigail, with consent of wife's mother Abigail Remington, relict of John, sobi to Henry Gardiner, Sr., ail right in farm of wife's father, 250 Acres.
1718. Nov. 25. John Kenyon and Elizabeth his wife, formerly Elizabeth Remington, sokl to Henry Gardiner, certain laud, for 515.
1718, Dec. 13. Eber Sherman and wife Martha also soll land to llenry Gardiner.
His widow Abigail Gardiner deposed that her father Edward Richmond, deceased, was a member of the Church of England. She calls ber-elf in cienty-second year.
1744, Jul. 20. Will-proved 1744. Det. s. Widow Abigail Gardiner, South Kingstown. Ex. son Henry Gardiner. To son Henry, negro Betty, be paying four grandebiliren 540, equally divided, To daughters Martha Sherman and Ehzabeth Kenyon, ail wearing apparel. To grandchildren Dorcas, daughter of Ephraim Gardiner. Mary, daughter of Henry, Abigul Worden, daughter of William. deceased, and Lydia, daughter to John Gardiner, son to said William, deceased, the rest of estate. Inventory, €266, Ga. 6d.
Jamestc wa, R. I
II. ( JOSFPII, ¿ m.
id.
1-
j h.
1682, Sep. 5.
Jurymr a.
2. Martha,
3. Elizabeth,
1. Julin.
1680, Art. 12.
of
161
.
162
ITT. ( DANIEL, m.
( b. 1661, Oct. 18.
Jamestown, R. I. ! 1. Abigail, 1686, Mar. 26.
1007, Scp. 10. His daughter Abigail hind a legacy of £10, from will of Oliver Arnold, who calls her his wife Phebe's kinswoman, Alugail Remington, daughter of Daniel Remington of Jamestown.
IV. ( HANNAR,
1 J.
V. ( STEPDEN.
+ b.
Jamestown, R. L.
1. Mary, 1694. Sep. 20.
PENELOPE,
d. 1738. 1 b. 1666. { d. 1740 + of
1688. Grand Jury.
1695, Jul. 15. Elected Ensign. Subsequently he was Captain.
7. Hannah.
1701, Mar. 10.
1709, Oct. 27. An appeal against him was made to Assembly by Jahleel Brenton (executor of will of William Brenton, deceased for withholding from said Brenton 256 acres in Jamestown. The appel- lant was given leave to redeem the mortgage of above said lands.
1788, Mar. 2. Administration to widow Penelope. Inventory, £410, 92. 5d., viz : fenther bed, pew- ter, scales, bonds £313, 12s., 10 sheep, 3 swine, 2 cows, &c.
1740, Mar. 19. Ilis widow, calling herself aged about seventy-four years, affirmed that her husband Stephen Remington and his brother Joseph, in the year 1657, took a lease of Colonel Peles Sanford, of 400 acres in Jamestown for seven years, and at the expiration thereof her husband took another lease of 256 acres rpart of the 400), and heldt the same till Sanford's death, alter which he leased of executor of Pelegt Sanlord, till his son William Sinford was of age, and at death of the latter, leased of Grizzel his widow, as guardian of William Sanford's heirs. After marriage of Grizzel, to Nathaniel Cotton, the lease was from Nathaniel and Grizzel, as guardians, till the estate of William Sanford was divided amongst his heirs, after which Gershom Remington, son of the affirmant, took a lease from Thomas Hutchinson, who married one of the daughters of William San- ford. The 236 acres whereuo the affirmant's son Gershom Remington now lives, has been held by said Josephs, Stephen and Gershom Remington, from the year 168; till present time, and is the saine land of which Ebenezer and Benjamin Brenton each claim Que-seventh part.
VI. ( THOMAS,
1 d. 1710.
m.
(MARY ALLES, fb.
{ d. 1710 + of William & Elizabeth ( ) Allen. 4. Daniel, 5. Joseph,
Bis father-in-law was of Prudence Island, and he lived there some time. 1704. Warwick. Freeman.
6. Stephen,
7. Matthew. 8. Jonathan,
9. Mary,
10. Prudence,
1710, May 20. Will-proved 1710. Sep. 26. Exs. wife Mary and son William. To wife, all house- hold stuff and movables within doors, she giving to each of my daughters at eighteen or marriage, a feather bed, viz: to daughters Mary and Prudence. To son John, 40 acres out of south-west corner of farm provided he pay his brother Thomas £10, within two years after John is twenty-one. To son Thomas, half remainder of fari (across north end, provided he pay each of my sons at twenty- one the sum of £11, viz : to Daniel, Joseph, Stephen, Matthew and Jonathan, as each arrives at that age, and to pay daughters Mary and Prudence, each £7, 10s. To wife Mary and son William, rest of estate. Executors were given power to bind children apprentices to good trades.
Inventory, £113, 7a 10d., viz : yoke of oxen, 2 pair of steers, S cows, 2 yearlings, bull. 4 horses, 49 sheep, 13 lambs, 2 sows, a yearling swine, 3 beds, pair of cards, pair of stillyards, pewter, &c.
RICE.
5 b. 1675.
Warwick, R. I. 1. John,
1696, Apr. 8.
m. 1674, Jul. 16.
§ b. 1646. 1 d. 1731, Jan. 6.
I. ( JOHN.
m. 1695. Jul. 25.
( b. 1675, Jan. 2.
3. Thomas,
1700, Apr. 26.
ELIZABETH HOLDEN.
6 b. 1652, Ang.
ELNATHAN WHIPPLE,
( d. 1753 +
of John & Mary (Olney)
Whipple.
4. Mary,
1702, Sep. 22.
of Randall & Frances (Dungan)
Holden. 1696. Freeman.
Warwick, R. I.
1705-14-15-16-18-19-21-22-27. Deputy.
7. William, 1:03. Mar. 25.
1721. Captain.
1729, Feb. He and Benjamin Greene were authorized by the Assembly to draw £30, from the 10. Randall, General Treasury towards rebuilding the Pawtuxet Bridge.
11. Elnathan,
1716. Aug. 4.
1687.
Freeman. Grand Jury.
1710.
Deputy.
1753, Aug. 17. Will-proved 1755. Feb. 10. Ex. son Randall. To grandson Thomas, son of John, deceased, 35 acres adjoining land where he lives, he paving grandson Jolin, son of William, £100. at deccase of my wife, and also paying £100, to my son Nathan, and Thomas to also pay his brother Henry, £100. In case of death of grandson John, the $100 to be paid bis brother James. To son Thomas, all my lands in forks of Pawiuxet River, two other lots of land and 925. To won Nathan, a meadow share and two small lots near the fulling mill. To ave daughters Elizabeth Spencer, Bir- bars Langford, Mary Gorton, Lydia Sweet and Elnathan Hill. each 550. To wite, all indoor mov- ables, negro called Moil, onestarter income of estate and benefit of dwelling house for life. To three sons Thomas, Nathan and Kind ill, all wearing apparel. To son Rindall, negro boy Rufus, he paying grandson James, 5100, at age. To son Nath in, 5100 at decease of wife and liberty to print 2 acres in com'non field for life Excentor of will to provide wife with firewood. To son Randall, all homestead both si les the way, and all other lands, stock and movables. To three sons, equally the bonds and money.
Inventory, £=>01, 164, 2d., viz : bond+ $1017, 9s. Gl., books £15, notes £!73, 11%. &t., sword and belt, spinning wheel, 8 silver spoon, warming pin. 5 candle sticks, chees: tub, fcows. 2 heifers, 2 year- lings, 2 calves, pair of oxen, 60 sheep. Gawine, 2 mares, 1 yearling mare, negro boy $250, negro girl £200, &c.
II. { RANDALL, m. ELIZABETU,
{ b. 1 d. 1742 ± 1b. i d. 1745 + of
1781, Nov. 15. He deeded son Randall, for love, &c., 50 acres.
1733, Aug. 4. He deeder son Richard, for love, &c., 70 acres.
1737. Mar. 2.
Hle and wife Elizabeth sold Nathan Rice of East Greenwich, 128 acres and 68 rods, for £380, 81.
1742, Aug. 30. Account of disbursements from his estate was given by the administrator Randall Rice of Coventry, who showed that he had paid out of the estate of his father Randall Rice, late of Warwick, deceased, the sum of LH3, 4. 84.
1745. Nov. 2. His son John Rice of Coventry, in Lis will of this date, mentions his mother Elizabeth and brothers George (deceased), Ilichard, &c.
Warwick, R. I. 1. Randall,
2. Richard,
3. ILAC,
4. Jolın,
5. Geurge,
.
5. Nathan, 1704, Jan. 20.
6. Barbara, 1706, Apr. 24.
He was " born in old England and came with | Mr. Calverly," the Warwick records declare. (Edmund Calverly was in Warwick as early as 1661.) 1675.
8. Mary, 1710, Jan. 24.
9. Lydia. 1711 Dec. 30.
1714, May 22.
i d. 1755. Jan. 9.
2. Elizabeth,
1099, May 8.
1 d.
2. Sarah, 16×8. Aug. 29. 3 Gershom, 1690. Dec. 3. 4. Pliebe, 1693, May 20. 5. Stephen, 1696. Mar. 29. 6. Alice, 1638, Nov 2N.
8. Penelope,
i b. Portsmouth (Prudence Island), Warwick, R. I.
I. William, 2. Thomas,
3. John,
( b. 1004, Jul. 3.
of
----
1677, Oct. 31. He and forty-seven others were granted 5,000 acres to be called East Green- wich.
1677-78-70-80. Attorney General.
1678-79. Deputy.
1690. Taxed 140.
1633, Jun. 6. Little Compton. Hc took oath of adelity.
1633-31-55-90-00. Selectman
1694. Deputy.
1690, Jun. 4. Lieutenant. On the same date Le | was fined ET, for furnishing an ludin with some rum or strong liquor.
1090, May 20. Captain.
1691. Ang. T. Hr and his children were men- toned in the will of his sister Sarah Stoughton, wife of Nicholas.
1002, Fel .. 2. He bought of Daniel Wiirox. the twenty-seventh jot in Little Compton for C30. ! 1002. Frb. 1G. He sokl to "my father in law Henry Ball, of Newport, being grandsther to my two younges childo.n. 120 acres in faltie Compen, for C-O. for the use and leboof wil
I. ( EDWARD,
m.
j b.
1d.
Little Compton, R. I. | 1. Abigail, 1654.
EDWARD'. (John").
J b. 1532. 1 d. 1690.
m. (1)
4 b.
ABGAIL DAVIS,
of
Davis.
m. (2)
ANEY BELL.
of Henry & Elizabeth ( )
Bull.
Newport, Little Compton, R. I.
1637. May 20. The petition of Abigail Davis daughter-in-law (i. e. stepdaughter), of John Cowdali, having been read by a committee of the Assembly, it was shown that her marriage with Richard Ussell, was for tear of being forced to it by her father and mother, aud ister in the same year the said marriage was de- clarolan unlawful one by the Assembly. She was thus cuabled to marry Edward Richmond, whom she had declared in her petition to be Ler choice.
1661. Sep. 9. He had a share in Misquamicut i (Westerly) lands appointed to him.
1663, Dec. 14. He had a legacy of 10 acres, and wearing apparel, from the will of his father John Richmond, of Taunton.
1667-69-70-72. General Solicitor.
167G, Auz. 6. It was voted by the Assembly "that Lieutenant Elward Richmond, with his company. shall be allowed and have the one- half of the produce of the seven Indians they brought in." By an act of the Assembly certiin Indian men and women able for service. ; were to be sold for nine years.
1676, Aug. 23. Hle was clerk of a court martial that was heldl for the trial of foar Indians, who according to the sentence of the court were executed.
1677, Jun. 11. He and three others were ap- pointed to go to such persons in Newport as they see cause, to know who will advance money for the Colony's use in sending the ageuts to England.
4. Susaona, 1692, Oct. 24. 5. John, 1654. Nov. 1 ;.
6. Thomas, 1637. Jan. 7.
7. Mary, 1600, Jan. 10.
8. Benjamin, 1700, Nov. 3.
9. Abigail, 1702. Apr. 5.
10. Patience, 1701. Feb. 1!
11. Sylvester, 1206, May 2.
12. Peleg, 170%, Mar. 8.
v. ELIZABETH,
m
JORN PALMER,
14. 1752, Oct. 13. of
Palmer.
3. Elizabeth, 1601. Nov. 17.
4. Edward, 1633. Aug. 29. 5. Job. 1605, Sep. 17.
6. Aaron, 1697. Dec. 19.
7. Anna, 1699. Mar. 24.
8. Isaac.
1701. Jan. 11
9. William,
10. Esther,
11. Henry.
1706, Ang. 31. 1700, Oct. li.
VI. ( E-THER.
19I.
/ THOMAS BUNOVEL
1 b. 1000. 1 d. 1706. Nov. 12. 5b. I0m.
{ d. 1713, Jul. 1. of Thomas & Lydia (Grunt)
Burgess.
4. Abigail,
5. Esther.
16.3
WILLIAM.
m. (1)
lu. (2) 1620, Ang. 30.
( d. 1663, May.
DELIVERANCE SCOTT.
/ d. 1576. Feb. 10.
of Richanl & Catharine ( Marimre) Scott. m. (3) 167 , Mar. 27. [ b. 16)1. Feb.
AMEY BORDEN, d. 1644, Feb. 5.
of Richard & Joan ( 1
Borden.
Newport, R. I., Flushing, N. Y.
He was a shipmaster.
His first wife died at the house of Thomas Cornell, Portsmouth, as Friends' records state. She was buried 1669, May 5.
His second wife died on board the ship lying at anchor before New York. She was buried at Gravesenil.
1638 Hle was admitted an inhabitant of
. the island of Aquidneck.
1639. Apr. 30. Portsmouth. He and twenty-eight Others signed the following compact: " We whose names are underwritten do acknowledge ourselves the legal subjects of his Majesty King| Charles, and in his name do hereby bind our- selves into a civil body politicke, unto bis laws according to malters of justice."
1635. Frecman.
By one account another generation intervenes, and it was William, Jr., who married in 1670 and 1678, if that account be correct.
I. ( WILLIAM, 1 b. 1070. Jan. 15.
1
II. [ THOMAS,
1 b. 1690, Sep. 10.
1 d. 1961. Apr. 28.
(2d wife.)
1. Amey. 12230.
2. Sarab, 1:33, Mar. 31.
3. Anne, 1735, Jul. 3.
4. William, 1736, Feb. 10.
5. Thomas, 1.20. Apr. 24
6. Elizabeth, 1741, May 19.
1720. Oct. 10. He. as Clerk of Quarterly Meeting of Friends held at Portsmouth at this date, signed a petition to the Assembly, protesting against the unjust law, of the Colony, by which fines were laid on their houses, stripped of necessaries, ate; being great sufferers " for our conscientiously refusing to bear arms or appear in the training tiell."
III. (Jous,
1 d. 170G, Scp. 20.
jm. 1704. Feb. 20. {ANN RODMAN,
6 b. 1686, Nov. 10. 1 d. 1714, Jun. 25. of Thomas & Patience (Easton) Rodman.
He died at Antigua.
5 b. 1653, Feb. 1.
1. Josopiı, 1707, Mar. 9.
Kings Town, Westerly, R. L.
If. ( JOUN,
j b.
¿ d. 1738 +
m. ( ELIZABETH, b.
of
1710, Feb. 28. He sold to George Havens of Groton, Ct., my dwelling house and 200 acres In Kings Town for £400.
1511, Oct. 2. Westerly. He and thirty-three others bought 5,300 acres in Narragansett of the vacant lands.
1716. Jan. 13. He sold certain land. 1716. Freeman.
1722, May 5. He was appointed one of the executors of Nicholas Utter's will, and was given's legacy of £5.
1727. Nov. 4. He and wife Elizabeth, sold 60 acres in Hunting Swamp Farm, in Portsmouth, for £1,300 to William Wood and John Allen, of Newport 1729-33. Deputy.
1738, Aug. 29. He as Justice of the Peace, married Thomas Burdick to Penelope Rhodes.
LIL [ ABIGAIL
1 d. 1744.
[ m. (1) 1079=
JOHN REMINGTON, ( b.
1 d. 1088.
of John & Abigail (
1
Remington.
¡ m. (2)
5 b. 1645.
d. 1744.
of George & Herodias (Long)
Gardiner. !
5. Henry, 1001, Feb. 25.
6 Ephraim, 1603. Jan. 17.
7. William, 1497. Oct. 27.
IV. ( MART.
1 d.
WILLIAM PALMER, 6 b.
of
Palmer.
1. Abigail, 1691.
2. Martha
3. Elizabeth, 4. Hannah,
(By 2d husband.)
HENRY GARDISER,
[ b.
1. William, 1696. Jan. IT.
2. Elizabeth, 1697. Nov. 12.
3. Joseph, 169. Jun. I.
2. Abigail,
3. Sarab.
4. Stephen, 1.04. Oct. 3
5. Anne,
1706. Nov. 1.
6. Elizabeth.
His wife was buried in Newport Cemetery.
6. Amey, 1097, Nov. 22.
7. Mary, 1700, Mar. 15. 8. Esther, 1703, Feb. 3.
9. Abigail. 1704, Nov. 25.
10. Elizabeth, 1707. Nov. 15.
1. Cyrus,
1699. Dec. 3.
3. Anna, 1693. Jan. 22.
SARAH,
5 b. 1667.
( d. 1743, Feb. 14. of
4. Elizabeth, 1694.
5. Benjamin, 1696, Jan. 10.
I m. (I) 1704. Dec. 22. { ANNE NEWBURY. 5 b. 16-6, Apr. 22.
Vd. 1724. Apr. 8.
of Benjamin & Lesh ( >
Newbury.
1 m. (2) 120, Ang. 14 MARY WANTON,
( b. 1700, Jun. 10.
{ J. 1777, Apr. 21. of Joseph & Sarah ( Freeboro)
Wanton.
1. FAlwarıl,
3. Dehamılı,
3. Lvdia,
( b. 160G. Dec. 6. } J. 1717. Feb. 9.
1 b. 1665. May 18.
1. Jolın, 1697. Nov. 24.
2. Saralı, 1490, Sep. 20.
J b. 1656.
2. Edward,
RICHMOND.
RICHARDSON.
164
iny two youngest children Henry and Ann, with housing, garden, &c., reserving to sell and wife Amey, the whole profite for life.
1mm, Der 8. Inventory, 0326, tis, worn to by | the administrator Edward Richmond, eldest son of deceased. 3 oxen, 6 cows. 4 heifers, 2 } yearlings, & calves, 2 marey, 3 colis. 2 horas, sheep, 2 fat swine, 8 lean swine, 18 loads of hay, pewter, cheese press, warining pan, armus, suil- yards, sundry pieces of land, &c.
2006, Doc. 20. Itis estate was divided among bis children as follows : To ehlest son Elward, land C36. 34, 46, movables 197, 16a. f.d. To John Richmond, in his own right and right of sister Abigail Remington, Jaud €36, 34. 4d . movables 997, 16s., 6.d. To Witham Partner. land €18, 1$ , &Z, movables, $10. 33., 3d , and a like nmount each to Julin Palmer, Sylvester Richmond, Sarah Richmond und Thomas Burge.
He was a member of the Church of England, according to the testimony of his daughter Abigail Gardiner, who deposed to that effect in 1738, calling herself in her eighty second year.
VII. {SYLVESTER. ( b. 1072. Little Compton, R. I., Dartmouth, Mass.
1 d. 1734, Nov. 20. i b.
1 d. 1724, Oct. 23. of John & Elizabeth (Pabodie) Rogers. 4. Peleg. 1700. Oct. 25.
in. (2) 1;28. Jan.
DEBORAH LORING, 6 b.
1 d. 1770, Oct. 13. of
1701, May 29. He bought of John Rovers, of Boston, merchant, a tract of land in Little Compton, for £93; the grantor calling him son-in-law.
1:04, Feb. 8. He bought 40 acres iu Little Compton, for £60, of William Farle.
1797. Frb. 7. Ile made a covenant with Deborah Loring nad Caleb Loring, previous to marriage to | (Al wife, no issue.) said Deborah.
Hc hell the title of Colonel. He was one of the original members of First Congregational Church.
1752, Dec. 29. Will-proved 1754. Dec 3. Ex. son Peleg. To wife Deborah, SI8, Gs, &d , riding chaise, easy chair and silver tankanl, for her use, and what things she brought at marriage agree- able to covenant between self and wife and Caleb Loring, before marriage, dated 1727. Feb ). To wife also imaintenance by testtor's son Porez out of estate I shaft give him. To san Williams, all lands joining his homestead in Little Compton, he paying my grandson Gamaliel Richmond, son of Peles. SIS, Ga., ed., and to my granddaughter Mary Paine, who was daughter of my daughter sarah deceased. CIB, 63, 84. To son sylvester, 30 acres in Dartmouth and $205. 13e. A. paid nim by my son Perez. To son Peleg. 200 Spanish milled dollars, half'of it in live stock. To son Ichabod, 903, Ga., Sd .. and 3 acres in Little Compton and use of room in west end of my dweiling house ant a bed. To son Rogers, $200, half in stock. To daughter Elizabeth, $10, and silver tankard at death of wife, and if Elizabeth die before wife, then the tankard to go to grandson and granddaughter Fisher, chuhiren of Baid Elizabeth. To daughter Ruth, 540 and two silver spoons. To daughter Mary, $20. To grand- daughter Mary Paine, 55. To grandson sylvester, son of Sylvester. my silver huilted sword. To grandson Joshua, son of Perez, a brace of pistols and holsters. To grandson Sylvester, son of William, three halberts and a fire lock guo. To grandson Richmond Loring, son of my daughter Mary, £20. To negroes Nat and Kate, their free.lom, "To daughter Elizabeth, E6, a teather bed, and other household stuff. To daughters Ruth and Mary, a bed and yo, each. To som Perez, muy now dwelling house and homestead farm, and the rest of real and personal estate, he supporting my aged wife and giving to his brothers Peleg and Ichabod, a suit of apparel, each.
VIIL ( SARAH,
f b. 1 d.
-
. (2d WIFE.)
IX. ( HENRY,
b. d.
1. Henry, 1705, Jan. 23.
1707, May 18.
8. Amey, 8. Ann, 1709, Nov. 2.
Tew. 4. Elizabeth, 1711, May 13.
5. Edward, 1712, Aug. 8. 6. Amey. 1714, Jun. L 7. James, 1715, Sep. 3. 8. Edward, 1717, Sep. 4.
9. Dorcas, 1719, Sep. 21.
ROBERTS (PETER).
PETER, m
5 b.
1 d. 1706 +
b. id
I. ( WILLIAM, m. (AMET,
d. 1726, Feb. 25. b.
Providence, R. L. 1. William. 2. Jane, 8. David
d. 1728 + of
4. Thomas,
5. Peter.
1718, Jun. 2. He bought of Joshua Turner (son of Joshua, deceased), a sixteenth of a right of land, for £24.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.