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 49
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
1. Hannab,
V. ( MARY,
3. Mary,
3. Daniel,
1726, Sep. 25.
(DANIEL PECKHAM,
1 d.
of Thomas & Hannah ( Weeden)
Peckham.
4. Sarah,
1729. Aug. 31.
5. Abel,
1733, Feb. 17.
RUTENBURG.
JOHN,
7 d. 1723,
[ h.
Shippee.
of David & Margaret (Scranton) m. (2) ( b. SARAH, { d. 1723 +
Warwick, R. L
. He was a ropemaker.
1697, Dec. 13. His wife Mary, had decd of 60 acres in East Greenwich, from her father David Shippee.
1701, Mar. 24. He and wife Mary, sold for £10 to William Underwood, of East Greenwich, 60 acres that came to wife as gift from her father David Shippce.
1701, Oct. 22. He received a deed from David Sweet, of 10 acres and was called therein "John Rutenburg. of Potowomut, ropemaker."
1712. Jan. 5. He received a deed from Jobo Heath, of East Grecowich, of mansion house where latter dwelt and 10 acres, provided he should be suffered to dwell in it for life and have €6 paid him by John Rotenburg, yearly, house kept in repair, servant girl Betty allowed to live there, and at his death servant still to be allowed to live there by paying (2 per year rent to John Rutenburg.
Inventory £1,425, 84 .. 3l., viz: bonds and nutes $334, 12, 8d., book debts £92, 15 .. , &d , 3 feather beds, warming pan, 14 chairs, pewter, weaver's loom, spinning wheel, carpenter and Joiner's tools, crier mill, hog, mare, pair of sters, 2 cows, 2 licifers, 2 calves, &c.
IV. ( PETER, 1 d. 1723. Nov. 92.
1733, Dec. 7. Inventory, 937, 2%., Si, shown by Jerash Weitgute and Sarah Rutenburge. Silver shoe buckles £1, pot 18., due from Solomon an i Thomas Riteaburge, 9s., mariner's compass, pair of dividers, moucy due £3, 5s., &c.
V. ( MARGARET, 6 b.
1d.
Jim. 1726. Dec. 11.
( Joux THEDWEN, 6 b.
of
Tredwen.
VI. ( SUSANNAH,
(d.
3. Mercy, 1221. Dec. 12.
Dı. 1617. Jun. 13. ( ELISHA HEARSDES. b.
3. Amey. .20 .מאז ,ההו 4. l'eter, 125. Frb. 21
5. Thoma, 1729. Frb. 25
8. Freclove. 17.2. May EL. 7. John, 1234. Sep. 1 --
8. Deliverance-1744. Sep. 12. 9. Rachel. 1:26, No.p. IL
10. Stephen, 1740. Frta. : 7.
11. Peuclope, 1742, Jul. 22.
§ b.
( b.
Warwick, R. L.
1. William, 2. Mary,
1720, Sep. 22.
m. (1)
I. ( JOUN, m. 1719, Apr. 14. ( SARAH COLLINS,
[ b. 1698, Oct. 31.
1d.
of Thomas & Abigail (House)
Collina.
(She m. (2) 1743, Mar. 31, Thomas Harris.)
II. ( MARY,
III. ( DAVID,
m. 1727, Mar. 5.
( b. 1704, Feb. 15.
3. Ruth,
( HAXNAn JESCES,
{ d.
of Daniel & Catharine (Balcom)
Jencks
4. Anne,
5. Amey,
He was a carpenter.
1723, Mar. 7. He sold to Stephen Harding for €56, 10s., two parcels of land. 3616 acres, and also a 10 acre piece.
1734, Feb. 1 !. Will-proved 1754. May 27. Ex. son Daniel. To son Daniel, all lands (excent 10 acres) and ail personal, after payment of debts and lezicies. To eldest daughter Ruth Brown, 5200. To second daughter Anne Ruteuburge, 5200 amel feather bed. To third daughter Amry Rutenburge, | £200 and feather bedl. To grandson Joseph Ruteaburge, 10 acres, and he to be brought up to common learning, to learn to read, write and cipher, and to learn trule of a joiner or some other trade that he ; and executor may agree on. To grueldaughter Hannah Ratenbarge, 5200 and feather bel at eighteen. To daughter-in-law Martha Batenburge, as long as she renun, welow of testator's son, the privilege of a rooms in my house, and two unmarried daughters of testator to have privilege of house till marriage.
1723, Nov. 10. Will-provedl 1723, Dec. O. Exs. sons Thomas and Solomon. To wife Sarab. all movables in house and she to dwell in same during widowhoml. To wm Jolin, as. To daughter Mary, 20m. To sou David. 5e. To son Peter, 5a. To daughters Marg irct, Susan- bah and Katherine. 20%. cach. To daughter; Ruth. 5s. To daughter Mercy, 500. An legacies to be paid within five years of deccase. To youngest sons Thomas and Sohanon, all Lands, houses and estate real and personal. Inventory, £204, 44., 4l., viz: feather beds, 2 worleu wheels, 5 guns, widle, bridle and pilliou, table, chairs, carpenter's tale, stilylards, 3 pair woulen cards, 2 razors, 23 books, ink born, pen knife, shoemaker tools, rope taking tools, 16 sheep, 2 oxen, " mares, 2 cows, culer mill, &c.
I. ( WILLIAM,
f b. 2 d.
2. William,
1715, Ang. 3.
HANNAR,
im. 1711, Apr. 18. ANN LEWIS,
j b. 1691, Jan. 6.
3. Thomas, 1:19, Sep. 11.
Westerly, R. I.
1712, Apr. 27. Will-proved 1719. Jun. 12. Exx. wife Hannah. To eldest son William, halt my land on cust side of farm and if he sell it sball only be to brothers of name of Ross, To second son Joba, the other half of farm at wife's decease on same conditions. To wite, for life the use of all lands, house and movable -. To son Thomas, one ewe sheep, To daughter Ann, a pot and kettle at wife's decease. To daughter Mary Ross, s pot and kettle. Son Jobn to maintain his mother, and if he neglect to do so power is given her to sell the part of farm given John, to maintain herself in her old age. To John Babcock, two cows, a three year old heifer, two calves and a yearling, being for my son Thomas's joint debt.
Inventory, £37, 8s., 9d., viz: 2 beds, wearing clothes £3, 4 sheep, 11 lambs, mare, colt, cow, calf, steer, ycarling, &c.
5 b. 1700, May 21. } d.
1720, Oct. 21. 1:22, Feb. 22.
im. 1720, Feb. 11.
(b.
fb. d. 1754, May 16.
Providence, R. L
1. John,
2. Daniel,
1. William, 1718. May 15
§ b.
of Williamn & Esther ( >
Hearnden.
-
IT. ( HANNAR, m. 1703. Nov. 11. ( ALEXANDER YOUNG,
IIT. ( MARY,
§ b.
jb.
New London, Ct.
3. Peter,
1723. Ang. 22. 1725, Jun. 9.
MARY SHIPPEE, id.
Warwick, R. I.
6 b.
---
1667, Jun. 18. He wrote from Boston to Samuel Hubbard at Newport : " Dear and well beloved | brother Hubbard, methinks it would be matter of joy unto me if I could hear that there were a comfortable end of those troubles or differences that have been of so long continuance ; oh that if it were the good will of God, he would be pleased to give wisdom and direction unto all of bis servants how to act in time of difficulty ; and that myself and everyone would be en- desvouring in the strength and fear of the Lord | to be very careful that we do not give occasion to any to speak evil of the way of truth. And. to have a special care to see that nothing of self be set up under the denomination of exalting the name of God." &c. " How long I muy stay at Boston I know not. Let me hear from you as you have opportunity, your unfeigned friend and brother in gospel relations. JOHN SALMON."
- 1671. 1671, Oct. 18. Grand Jury. 1676, Apr. 30. Ilis wife Katharine had a legacy of a ewe sheep by the will of Rev. John Clarke. 1676, Nov. 20. His death is athudded to in a letter of this date written by Samuel Hubbard off Newport in Dr. Edward Mrunett of London. 1640. Aug. 12. Will. Widow Katharine. Wit- neses Obadish Holes and another. Reference to this will is found in a list of seventeen will (between the dates of 1676 and 1695), that were presented to the court in 1200 by parties inter- cxteil, the law requiring three witnesses and these wills having but two.
I. ( DANIEL,
5 b.
Newport, R. L.
/ SARAH BAILEY,
3 b. 1681, Feb. 27.
d. 1725, Apr. 19.
of John & Sutton (
1
Bailey.
1702. Mar. 4.
He was a proprietor in common lands.
1706, Feb. 8.
He was called brother-in-law in the will of James Wilson, who gave him 200 acres to
be laid out.
1709, Oct. 12. He was appointed one of the executors of Hugh Mosher's will 1714, Oct. 13. He was one of the witnesses to Thomas Weeden's will.
II. ( JOEN, 3 d. 1727 ±
3 m. (ANN,
§ b.
of
He was a merchant.
1702, Mar. 4. He was a proprietor in common lands. 1709. Freeman.
1727, Mat. His widow and executris Ann Sabeere and his executor Daniel Sabeere, brewer, were sued by Edward Boas for £200 for molasses sold.
III. ( ALICE,
m.
b.
td. 1706 +
( JAMES WILSON,
j b. 1673.
1 d. 1700, Feb. of Samuel & - (Tefft) Wilson.
1677, Apr. 1. lot for 230.
He bought of John Hicks a house
1680.
1688.
Taxed Gs. He had a license granted.
SALMON.
(JOHN, m. KATHARINE,
2 d. 1676. b.
{ d. 1680 +
Newport, R. I.
5 b.
(STEPHEN, m. 1668, Nov. 14. (DEBORAH ANGELL,
1 b. 1 d.
of Thomas & Alice (
1
Angell.
Newport. R. L. 1671. Freeman.
1672, Feb. 87. The arbitrators (viz : John Easton and James Barker), made the following report as to a quarrel between him and Henry Palmer. . "We do award that Stephen Sabeere, shall ! acknowledge unto Henry Palmer, that he hath done wrong unto him and his wife in saying. that his wife is a witch and would have her so. We do award that Henry Palmer shall acknow !-. edge unto Stephen Sabeere, that he hath done ; him wrong in calling of him the said Stephen, 'French dog, French rogue.'"
1. Thomas, 2. Daughter, 3. Daughter,
MERCY FENNER,
j b.
1 d.
of Arthar & Mary (Smith)
Fenner.
1737. Jun. 7. He sold to Joseph Stafford, of Warwick, a certain meadow there that his father John
Rutenburge had owned.
1755, Mar. 3. Cranston. He and others were warned out of town.
(2d Wire, no issue.)
1. Elizabeth, 1527. May Z
VIII. ( RUTH,
m. 1726, Mar. 10.
1 b.
(JEREMIAH HATHAWAY,
of Jobn
Hathaway.
IX. ( MERCY,
b.
Warwick, R. L
1. Mary.
1796. Dec. 10.
2. Thomas,
1223. Feb. 14
1727. Inventory. 2 mares, old cow, goo.is In partnership with brother Solomon, due from brother John, &c.
Real estate in partnership with brother Solomon, viz: the half of homestead left by deceased father £145.
Providence, Cranston, R. I.
XI. ( SOLOMON,
§ b.
1 d.
m. 1726, Oct. 13.
1 d. 1727, Oct. 10.
( AXX DAVIS,
X. ( THOMAS,
m. 1726, Jul. 3.
( b.
1 d.
of Robert
Davis.
2. Jeremiah, 1200, May 32. 3. Caleb. 1734, Mar X
SABEERE.
Newport, R. L
1672, Oct. 13. He confessed to having wronged : the General Solicitor and promised more civil : deportment for the future.
1676, Oct. 90. He bought of John Smith, of Providence, brother and heir of Leonard Smith, late resident in Newport, a house lot in New- [ port measuring 40 feet square, and the trame of a dwelling house.
1. Samuel,
Freeman.
VII. { KATHERINE,
j .b.
d.
16
.
170
SALTER.
SAMBON.
- JOANNA,
d. 1684 +
Caversham, Oxford Co., Eng., Newport, R. I. He was a fisherman.
1613 He came to America in ship " James," from Southampton.
16J9. May 20. Newport. His name was recorded as one of the lohabitants admitted since the shove date.
-
SANDS.
5 b. 1652.
New Shoreham, R. L, Cow Neck, N. Y.
1. John.
16×4.
JAMES,
f b. 1622. 1 d. 1095, Mar. 13.
DI.
(SARAH WALKER,
1 d. 1700.
of John & Katharine (
1
Portsmouth, New Shoreham, R. I. He was born according to one account in Read- ing. Berks County, England.
1643, Oct. 5. Portsmouth. He had a grant of land next the round meadow.
1634. Apr. 2. He bought of William Earle and wife Mary their interest in 14 acres that came to them by right of late widow Walker, whose daughter Mary the said William Earle bad married.
1655. Freeman.
1657. Commissioner. He was chosen to this office, but being sick and not able to attend, his fine was remitted by the court.
1659, Mar. 13. He bought of Robert Hazard and wilo Mary, 8 acres.
1661. New Shoreham. He received lot 12 in the north part of the island, and with John Glover had lots 14 and 15 in south-east! part of island, this being the first division of lands. The island had been purchased the year previous by sixteen persons, for £400.
1664, Mar. 1. Hle was ordered to come before the Governor or Deputy Governor to take his engagement as Constable or Conservator of the | Peace at Block Island: and the Assembly desired the Governor or Deputy Governor to send to Block Island to deciare unto our friends the inhabitants thereof, that they are under our Care, and that they admit not of any other to bear rule over them but the power of this colony.
1665. Deputy.
1670, Oct. 26. He and four others were appointed to make a rate for Block Island.
1671, Feb. 2. He and wife Sarah sold Gidcon Freeborn of Portsmouth, 54 acres there, with housing, orchards, &c., for £220.
16:4, Nov. 7. He deeded Tourmet Rose a meadow lot, he paying £9, to my son John, now going to Boston.
16.6. Assistant Warden. A large store house was garrisoned by bim in King Philip's War, and the women and children gathered there.
1690, Jul. 3. Three French privatcers landed s force on the island, and plundered the inhabit- ants. killing their cattle, &c. They made their ! headquarters at the house of James Sands, "which was large and accomadable for their; purpose and not far from the barbor." as Samuel Siles (grandsou of Mr. Sands) narrates.
1694, Jun. 18. Will-codicil | 1695, Feb. 24 .-- proved 1695, May 6. Exx. wife Sarah. To her, all real and personal estate in Block Island for! life. To son James, land in south-east part of island called the high land, half the orchard in the great swamp, &c. To son Sumnel, land in south-exst common. To youngest son Eriwant, all the homestead, half the orchard, the mill, &c. To other children, married some years since. viz : son John and daughters sarah Niles, wife | of Nathaniel, and Mercy Raymond, wife of Joshua, confirmation of what they have bad. To wife Sarah, all stock and household goods at her disposal, and rest of estate to her. Inventory, 400 acres, 56 head of cattle. 300 sheep, horses, mares, colts, 30 swine, negro woman, household goods, house, baru, mill, &c. 1699, Mar. 9. His widow Sarah gave negro Han-| nah to granddaughter sarah Sands, daughter of Edward, also negro Sarah, to granddaughter Catharine Niles, and a negro boy to grandson Sands Raymond, and negro girl fuse to grand- daughter Elizabeth Raymond. The negro girls were to be free at thirty and the boy at thirty- three.
17033 Oct. 17. Will - proved 1700, Jun. 13. Widow Sarah. Ex. youngest son Falwand. To bim, all estate, except what hereafter named. To five children, tive cows, and one hundred sheep equally divided, viz: to John, James, Samurl, Sarah Niles and Mercy Raymond. To grand-daughter Sarah Niles, a featlier bed, &c. To 'daughter Mercy Raymond, a chest, &c.,
I. ( JOUN,
1 d. 1712, Mar. 15.
2. Nathaniel, 1657,
SYBIL RAT.
+ b. 1665, Mar. 19. 2 d. 1733, Dec. 23. of Simon & Mary (Thomas) Ray.
4. George, 1694
5. Marv. 1697.
1680. Captain.
1684. Freeman.
1606. Cow Neck. He moved thence this year.
1:00, MAY 29. He, calling himself Inte of New Shoreham now of Cow Neck, Long Island, aged forty- eight years, testided as to will of Robert Guttredge.
He and his wife were buried in a parcel of ground (half an acre) that he had reserved for a burial place for his family.
1 b.
II. ( SARAH.
m. 1671. Feb. 14. NATHANIEL NILES,
¿ d. 1726 (-) j b. 1642, Aug. 16. ¿ d. 1727, Dec. 22. of John & Jane ( 1
Niles.
2. Nathaniel, 1677, Mar. 21. 3. Katharine, 1650, Mar. 13. 4. Ebenezer, 1683, Dec. 3. 5. Tabitha, 1685, Jan. 25. 6 Sarab,
1. Sands,
2. Elizabeth,
3. Mercy.
JOSHUA RAYMOND,
d. 1704. of Joshua & Elizabeth (Smith)
Raymond.
4. Aon,
5. Caleb.
6. Joshua,
1 b.
Cow Neck, N. Y. 1. Othneil. 1699.
IV. ( JAMES,
m.
( MARY CORNELL,
1 d.
of Jobn & Mary (Russell)
Cornell.
1094. Freeman.
5. Mary,
6. Zerviab,
7. Bathsheba,
S. Jerusb3,
9. Sarah. 1729,
1730, Sep. 21. Will-proved 1733. Jan. 19. Exs. Caleb Cornell and Samuel Underhill. To son Oth- piel, certain land, besides what he had by deed, be paving my sons Abijau and John, £13, each. To son James, all my farm and buildings at Matinecock, that is my home farm, &c., two young oxen, three cows, three horses and mares, ten sheep, six swine. cart. carpenter's and cooper's tools, be paying debts, and also praying £20, eacu to Abijah and Jobu. To sons Abijau and John, half a share of land ! in Goshen, Orange County, New York, in partnership with Richard Cornell, except 100 acres. Toi sons Abija and John, also half my right in Oyster Bay, and to them, "10, paid by gon James if testator dies by next spring. To sons Abijsh and John, bed, two cows. two heifers, four steers, and f ten sheep. The rest of personal to be inventoried atter my decease, and son James to bave profits for four years, and then division to be made to four daughters, Mary, Zerviab, Jerusha and Sarah, only James to have half of Sarah's part till Sarah hath a child, and if that never be, then to remain to James. To granddaughter Sarah Everett, £10. 6 b.
V. [ SAMCEL.
¿ d. 1716.
m. (1)
DOROTHY RAT,
( b. 1669, Oct. 16. 1 d.
of Simon & Mary (Thomas) Ray.
ELIZABETH,
1 b. · d.
of
6. Samuel,
(2d wife no issue.)
1713. Dec. 11. Will-proved 1716, Sep. 20. Exs. wife Elizabeth and Richbell Mott. To daughter Sybil, wife of Jonathan Rogers of New London, la, she having had. To daughter Mercy, wife of Richard Stillwell of New York, two bonds for $30, each, a silver tankard and 510. To daughter Ann Sands, silver spoons, silver tumbler, ten sheep, a cow. Dutch wheel, de., all at marriage, except £100. To daughter Sarah, wife of Nathan Selleck of Stamford, 95. To daughter Mary Sands, $100, bed, two silver spoons, silver tuoibler, Dutch wheel and an Indian boy. To unmarried daughters. i their living npon the farm till married. To wife Elizabeth, £40, per year, paid quarterly for lite, and| the furniture of new room (except the guns and sword), her choice of beds, books, plate made of silver since our marriage except silver tankard, ber lines, pewter, all uer rings, jewels, gold chains, &c., And| the time of Indian girls' servitude, a bond for £50, cow and horse. To son Samuel, all the rest of | whole estate, lands, messuages and tenements, household goods, debts, dc. If son Samuel die with-} out issue. his wife to have the use for life, and then estate to go to Samuel's sisters. The will was dated at Cow Neck, and was proved at New Shoreham (and doubtless also in New York).
VI. EDWARD. m. 1693. May 7. MARY WILLIAMS,
i d. 1708, Jop. 14. j b.
( d. 1708 + of John & Anna (Alcock) Williams.
1692, Jan. 10. Freeman.
1.03. Deputy.
He held the office of Captain.
1708. Jun. 13. Will-provedl 1709. Jul. 20. Exx. wife Mary. Overseers, brother John Sands and Nathaniel Mott. To wife, all estate for life and then to daughter Sarah, but if she marry with Samuel Dennison she is disinherited and all estate then to go to cousin Edward, son of brother John Sanda. He was buried in the Town Burial Ground.
1. Sarah, 1694, JaD. 30.
6 b. 1672.
New Shorelian, R. I.
1. Srbil,
2. Mercy,
8. ADD.
4. Sarab. 5. Mary,
m. (2)
¿ d. 1733. ( b.
2. James, 1702,
3. Abijab,
4. Jobo, 1710,
II. ( MERCT,
j b.
(d. 1704 +
m. 1653 Apr. 29.
j b. 1660. Sep. 18.
IL Edward, 1691,
Walker. 1678-80-90. Deputy.
6. Catherine, 1:00, 7. Dorothy, 1:033.
8. Abigail, 1798,
1. Sunuel. 1674, May 1.
-
I. ( WILLIAM, d. 1684, Dec. 24.
Jamestown, R. L.
J b.
1684, Dec. 20. Inventury, £25. 4s., viz: 45 sheep, mare, colt, 9 mares at Narragansett. heiter. gun. &c.
The record states that he left his need mother Jane Salter not capable of managing his estate, and all said esta'e was given Peter Wells, to maintain William Salter's mother for life, and the snid Peter Wells was constituted executor.
Cow Neck, N. Y.
.
=
and the goods in the chest equally to her and daughter-in-law Mary Sunds, wife of Edward. To two daughters, a pen ter platter spiece, Inventory, £709, 12s. 9d.
Au interesting account of his grandparents is given in the writings of Rev Samuel Niles.
Of Jamey Sands he says : " He was a benefactor to the poor: for at his house was garrisoned in the time of their feurs of the Indima, many poor people resorted to it, and were supported mostly from his liberality. He was also a pro- moter of religion in bis benefictions to the min- tster they had there in his dny, though not altogether so agreeable to him as might be de- sired, as being inclined to the Anabaptist per- suasion. He devoted his honse for the worship of God, where it was attended being Lord's day or Sabbath." "Mr Sands had a plentiful estate. and gave free entertainment to all cootiemeu that came to the Island."
Sarah Sands is thus described by her grandson. "His wife was a gentlewoman of remarkable sobriety and piety, given also to hospitality. She was the only midwife and doctress on the island, or rather a doctor, all her days, with very little, and with some and mostly no reward at all." She performed some wonderful cures in her vocation of doctress it appears.
He was buried in the Town Burial Ground.
. 171
SANFORD.
6 b.
1 d. 1653.
j b.
ELIZABETH SPATCHURST, 6 b.
2 d. 1661, Dec. 6.
of Henry
Spatchurst.
4. R:bec:1. 320. J:5. 23.
of.
m. (2)
{ b.
BRIDGET HUTCHINSON, 7 d. 1693.
(She m. (2) Wm. Phillips.)
- -
Boston, Mass., Portsmouth, R. L. 1631. He was a member of the church
this year.
1639, Apr. 3. Freemin.
1633, Aug. 6. He with others was chosen to oversee the building of a sufficient cart bridge over Muddy river, aud another over Stony river.
1634, May 14. Hc and another person were ap- pointed to take notice of the ordnance, powder and shot and report to next court what condi- tion they are in.
1634, Sep. 3. He was chosen cannoneer for the fort at Boston, and for two years service he bath already done at said fort and one year more he shall do, he was allowed £20.
1636, Sep. 8. He was allowed £10, for service rear past.
1638. Oct. 28. He was chosen cannoncer and Surveyor of the arms and amunition and was to bave £30, for his own and bis man's pains. 1637, Nov. 2. He was granted #13, 6s. Sd, for year past and so be is discharged upon delivery of an inventory to another which shall be appointed.
163;, Nov. 20. He and others were ordered to deliver up all guns, pistols, swords, powder, shot, &c., because " the opinions and revelations of Mr. Wheelwright and Mrs. Hutchinson have seduced and led into dangerous errors many of the people bere in New England "
1638, Star. 7. Portsmouth. He and eighteen i others signed the following compact: " We whose parcs are underwritten do here solemnly in the presence of Jehorah, incorporate our- selves into a Bodic Politick, and as he shall help ! will submit our persons, lives, and estates unto our Lord Jesus Christ the King of Kings and I Lord of Lords, and to all those perfect and most absolute laws of his given us in his holy i word of truth, to be guided and judged thereby." 1838, May 13. He was present at & tienera! ! Meeting of inhabitants. It was ordered that the meeting house shall be set on the neck of land that goes over to the inain of island, where} be and John Coggishall shall iny it out.
1638, May 20. He had 6 acres situated him ou thel north side of the Great Cove
. 1638, Jun. 27. Ile and four others were appointed to repair highways.
16-40. Constable.
1641, Mar. 16. Freeman.
in. (1)
1h.
id. 1674 (-) of William & Martha (Burton)
Brenton. |
3. L.izr. th.
MARY CODDINGTON, ( d. 1633, Mar. of William & Ann (Brinley) Coddington. !
.חול .5.
G. F&e:
7. Willo 0,
1 47, Apr. 7. He had a legacy from will of his uncle Samurl Hutchinson, oforchard, &c., In Portsmouth. 1647, Jul. 24. He was appointed Captain of s troop of horse.
1007-69-69-70-77-78-79. Assistant. 1670-77. Deputy.
1675. May 8. He had from Thomas Gould, of Aquidnest, a confirmation of 1-300 of Canonicut and Dutch Istanda, which had been given by and Gould, to Williams Brenton's daughter Mary, the wife of Pelez Sanford, by writing dated 1656, Jun. 9.
1. Elzab.h. 1623. Oct. 2.
2. J:bn.
| m. (1) 1602, Oct.
( b. 1644, Oct.
7 d. 1680. Dec. 15. of William & Mary ( 1 Wodell 4. Xorv. 5.4. Apr. 27.
5. Willis, 6.5. Mar 21.
SUSANNA SPATCHURST, 5 b.
d. 1723. Nov. 13. of William & Elizabeth ( 1 Spatchurst.
His second wife's parents were of Bermuda.
1658, May 18. Freeman.
1071. Jun. T. Juryman.
1709, Apr. 30. Will-proved 1713. Apr. 13. Exx. wife Susanna To daughter Elizabeth Allen, seE John, daughter Mary Arnold, sons William and Samuel, euch 1s. To sons Restcome, Peleg, Elisus, Endcome. Esboo, Francis, Joseph, Benjamin and Joshua, and daughter Elizabeth Sanford, each 5s. To wife Susanna, rest of estate within doors and without.
(2d WIFE)
22. Apr. 19. 16. Elizabeth. 1:46. Dec ".
II. ( ELIPHALET,
5 b. 1637, Dec. 9. 1 d. 1724, Jan. 18.
In.
1 b.
(BARTHO STRATTON, 1 d.
of
Stratton.
5 b. 1939, May 10.
Newport, R. L
IV. ( PELEO,
7 4. 1701.
1644 Lieutenant
1647-49. Assistant.
1658. President of Portsmouth and New- port.
1653. Jun. 23. Will-proved 1613. Exx. wife Bridget, Overseers, brother-in-law Edward Hutchinson, of lanton, and friends, Richard | Tew, of Newport, Richard Borden, Philip Sbennan and Filward Fisher, of Portsmouth, i and son John Sauford. To wile, my new dwell-i Ing house in which I live, with all and every chamber or room therein and half the cook room and all the house on the north side of the aforesaid cook room, all my right in the
I. [JOHN,
6 b. 1633. Jun. 4. d. 1637.
Portsmouth, R. I. | 1. E. : zate:b. $5. ... 11.
m. (1) 1654, Aug. 8.
td.
Webb.
MARY GREENE, (w. 01) d. 1688 +
of Samuel & Elizabeth ( 1 Gorton.
(ed wife.) 5. Xiry. 1324, M ... 30. 6. E: pha et. YA. Feb 20. 7. Jeba. 7.2. 22. 18.
His first wife's father was of Bermuda.
8. Simue .. 5.7. Oct 5.
1655-36-37-38-59-60-61-62-63-64. General Treasurer.
1656-57-58-59-60-62-63. Commissioner.
1056-57-59-50-60-61-66-67-63-69-71-72-73-74-75-70. General Recorder. 1660, Apr. 5. He and bis brother Saminel bad legacies from their uncle Henry Webb, of Boston. by the terms of his will of this date: " To my late sister Elizabeth Sanford's sons, John and Samuel Sanford, each £80, apiece, they to be heirs each to other : to be paid in good English goods or other good par, within two years after my decease, provided I give not so much or part of it to one or other of them before."
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.