Samuel EDDY

____ - ____

                       _Samuel EDDY ________+
                      |                     
 _Zachariah EDDY _____|
|                     |
|                     |_Elizabeth SAVORY ___+
|                                           
|
|--Samuel EDDY 
|  
|                      _Robert PADDOCK _____+
|                     | (1584 - 1650) m 1630
|_Alice PADDOCK ______|
                      |
                      |_Mary HOLMES ________+
                         m 1630             

INDEX

Lore FAUCONBERG

ABT 1290 - ____

• BIRTH: ABT 1290, of Skelton,Yrkshr,Engl
• BAPTISM: 5 Jun 1936
  Temple: SLAKE
• ENDOWMENT: 29 Jun 1937

• MARRIAGE: ABT 1311
• SEALING TO SPOUSE: 27 Sep 0067
  Temple: SLAKE

1. +Herbert SAINT QUINTIN
2.  Richard SAINT QUINTIN
3.  William SAINT QUINTIN

INDEX

[78164] Ancestral File Number: 9T78-4J

[123281] _UIDFF6B8270B505D511B01BB5D248919A39FA74

[78165] [S578] Ancestral File (TM)

Edward HOWELL

22 Jul 1584 - 25 May 1655

• BIRTH: 22 Jul 1584, Westbury Manor,Marsh Gibbon,Buckinghamshire,England [22] [23] [24]
• CHRISTENING: 22 Jul 1584, Marsh Gibbon,Buckinghamshire,England [25]
• DEATH: 25 May 1655, Southampton,Long Island,Suffolk Co,NY or England [26]
• BURIAL: Old South End Burying Ground,Southampton,Long Island,Suffolk Co, NY [27]
• EVENT: His life : See notes
• IMMIGRATION: 1639, To Boston w/ 2nd wife Eleanor [28]
• EVENT: Moved : 1640, "Connecticut Colony" section of Long Island,NY [29]
• EVENT: Historical note : A founder of Southampton,Suffolk Co,NY [30]
• EVENT: Political : BET. 1647 - 1653, Served on Governor's Council [31]
• EVENT: Political : 1647, Member of Legislature at Hartford Ct until his death [32]

• MARRIAGE: 7 Apr 1616, Odell,Bedfordshire,England [106076]

1. +Richard HOWELL
2.  Margaret HOWELL
3.  Henry HOWELL
4.  John HOWELL
5.  Dorothy HOWELL
6.  Margery HOWELL
7.  Edward HOWELL

• MARRIAGE: AFT 1630, Marsh Gibbon,Buckinghamshire,England [106078]

1.  Henry HOWELL
2.  Arthur Sr HOWELL
3.  Edmund HOWELL

                       _William HOWELL _____
                      | (1520 - 1557)       
 _Henry HOWELL _______|
| (1552 - 1625) m 1583|
|                     |_Anne EYRE __________+
|                       (1520 - ....)       
|
|--Edward HOWELL 
|  (1584 - 1655)
|                      _Edward Jr. HAWTEN __+
|                     | (1537 - 1594)       
|_Margaret HAWTEN ____|
  (1561 - 1638) m 1583|
                      |_Mary CROCKER _______+
                        (1527 - ....)       

INDEX

[33] Edward Howell Family Association:
Long Island did not come under the jurisdiction of New Yrok until 1664when Charles II granted territories to his brother James, Duke of York,hence came the name New York.
Edward Howell was the son of Henry Howell and the grandson of WilliamHowell, whose Manor of Westbury at Marsh Gibbon was a fine stonestructure of the 16th century, two stories high and called a doublehouse. Edward inherited this manor upon the death of his father in 1625.Thus, he was a part of the landed gentry and his family had a coat ofarms. Some scholars trace the Howell family back many generations to the900s in Wales.
After his father's death, Edward, who was living at Stewelltorpe in YorkCounty at the time, sold his large estate in Buckinghamshire, the Manorof Westbury, which had been purchased by his grandfather in 1536 duringthe reign of King Henry VIII. On June 8, 1639, he sold the manor toRichard Francis of Marsh Gibbon for 1,600 pounds. Later that same year,at the age of 55, he set out with his family for the "new world". WhenEdward and his family reached Boston in late 1639, it was sparselypopulated. The first record we have of Edward Howell in the United Statesis the list of freemen of Boston, published on March 13, 1640.
Edward Howell received from King Charles I of England a grant of 500acres at Lynn, Massachusetts, and he moved there from Boston. But he didnot stay long at Lynn. He had heard of more fertile land to the south onLong Island. On April 17, 1640, Edward Howell was one of threeproprietors who obtained authorization to occupy eight miles square inany part of Long Island which was part of the Connecticut Colony. Beingan owner of a sloop which from time to time carried dissatisfiedcolonists south to Long Island, Edward Howell decided to make the movewith his family. In June or July, the Howells landed at Southampton, LongIsland, where they were to stay.
Edward Howell is considered one of Southampton's founders, and he owned alarge estate there. Being a natural leader, he served on the governor'scouncil of Connecticut from 1647 to 1653 and helped compile the rules andregulations for the fast growing colony at Southampton. Some of theserules were harsh by today's standards. For example, for lying a personhad to pay a fine of five shillings and sit in the stocks for five hours;for drunkenness the fine was 10 shillings for the first offense, 20 forthe second, and 30 for the third.
In 1647, Edward Howell was selected to serve as a member of thelegislature at Hartford, Connecticut, and he held this position until hisdeath. Long Island did not come under the jurisdiction of New York until1664 when Charles II granted territories to his brother James, Duke ofYork, hence the name New York.
"He disposed of his considerable estates in Bucks county in 1639, amongwhich was the manor of Westbury in Marsh Gibbon, purchased by hisgrandfather, William Howell, in 1536, and came to Boston, where he wasmade freeman, March 1640, removed to Lynn, then about 1640 was one of theleaders of a compact to settle Long Island." 64
Further research as shown in "Genealogies of Long Island Families - FromThe New York Genealogical and Biographical Record", Volume I, Albertson -Polhemius, Selected and Introduced by Henry B. Hoff, GenealogicalPublishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1987, pp. 489-492, places the date ofthe sale of the manor of Westbury and Edward's departure to America as1638 rather than 1639. 8,33, 66
Edward died before October. 6, 1655, as court records dated 6 October1655, granted Eleanore Howell all his goods. In March 1657, the townallowed her 20 shillings because her house was burned to the ground bythe Indians.
Long ago, in early colonial times, Water Mill was the first and onlycommunity on the eastern tip of Long Island that could boast of a milldriven by water and not by wind. Until it was put into operation by awealthy land owner, our Edward Howell, four years after the "Undertakers"came to the island in 1640, all mills in the colony were wind drivenbecause of the scarcity of swift flowing streams.
Howell came in 1640 to the tiny settlement, called "Mecox," a name takenfrom the Shinnecock Indians for "flat or plain country." He announced hewould build a mill for the grinding of grain, rye and wheat, into flour.The colonists expected him to construct a "wind mill" but he had adifferent idea. He made his choice of land so that it included a livelystream which emptied into Mecox Bay. There, as settlers watched, Howellbuilt his mill upon the creek and built it so durable that 327 yearslater, it is still standing in the serene little town of Water Mill.
Now, the ancient mill, but a few miles from the Old South End BuryingGround where the original miller is buried, is owned by a woman'sorganization of the village.
For many generations the mill supplied flour for the townspeople of WaterMill and adjoining communities. The mill's large grinding stones and thedeed were given to Howell by the town. In return, the miller signed anagreement to supply such necessities of the town as grinding of graingrown anywhere in the Water Mill area and delivered to the mill.
That Howell lived up to his agreement faithfully is duty recorded in thetown records. The name Water Mill is the lasting memorial to the pioneermiller who built the first grist mill run by water.
Two of the grinding stones are in the park where there is a wind mill andthe other two are at the mill. 8

[34] [S3] 6MyTrees.com/LDS See my files for contributor data

[22] [S3] 6MyTrees.com/LDS See my files for contributor data

[23] [S8] Our Clay and Hardin Co, IL Families - Norvan Johnson - [email protected]

[24] [S4] Edward Howell Family Association

[25] [S4] Edward Howell Family Association

[26] [S8] Our Clay and Hardin Co, IL Families - Norvan Johnson - [email protected]

[27] [S4] Edward Howell Family Association

[28] [S4] Edward Howell Family Association

[29] [S4] Edward Howell Family Association

[30] [S4] Edward Howell Family Association

[31] [S4] Edward Howell Family Association

[32] [S4] Edward Howell Family Association

[106076] [S8] Our Clay and Hardin Co, IL Families - Norvan Johnson - [email protected]

[106078] [S4] Edward Howell Family Association

Trijntje Jans JONGSTRA

____ - ____

• BAPTISM: Submitted [18978]
• ENDOWMENT: [18979]
  Temple: SUBMITTED

• SEALING TO SPOUSE: [108091]
  Temple: SUBMITTED

1. +Roelofke Pieters DE JONG

INDEX

[18980] [S357] 54540.ged

• DATA:

  Date of Import: Oct 24, 2000

Richard MASTERSON

____ - ____

1.  Nathaniel MASTERSON
2. +Sarah MASTERSON

INDEX

[92761] Richard Masterson probable came to Plymouth from England in 1629.
Source: Genealogical Register of Plymouth Families by William T. Davis
1895
__________________________________________________________________________
__________
MATERSON, RICHARD- A Separatist, Richard Masterson was recorded at
Leiden as a woolcarder from Sandwich, England. He had been a surety for
Robert Cushman in buying a house in Leiden. He married 23 November 1619
Mary Goodale. There was also a John Masterson living in Leiden, who
married in 1633 Catherine Lisle, but it is not known if they were related
(Dexter, p. 624-25). He came to Plymouth in 1629 or 1630, and he died in
the 1633 sickness, being noted by Bradford as one of their ancient
friends from Holland (Bradfmd [Ford], 2:171). His widow Mary married
Rev. Ralph Smith, and in 1649 as Mary Srrtith, sometime wife of Richard
Masterson, she made over to her son Nathaniel Masterson and her daughter
Sarah, wife of John Wood, her interest in a house in Leiden that had
belonged to her deceased husband (PCR 12;176-77). Along with Francis
Jessopp, Thomas Nash, Thomas Blossom, and Roger White, Masterson had been
one of the signers of a letter dated 30 November 1625 from Leiden to
Bradford and Brewster in which they said sadly that if they were to
rejoin their brethren in Plymouth, it would have to be accomplished by
the means of the Plymouth group (Bradford Letter Book, p. 21). Nathaniel
Morton called Masterson one of the deacons of the Leiden Church who had
given part of his estate for the good of the Separatists (Ply. Ch.
Rees. 1:83).
Source: Plymouth Colony Its History & People 1620-1691 by Eugene Aubrey
Stratton

Helen E. SHELDON

____ - ____

• MARRIAGE: 10 Oct 1883

1.  Frank GRAY
2.  Hattie Mabel GRAY

INDEX

Elizabeth D. SMITH

____ - ____

• MARRIAGE: 1851

1.  Elizabeth HOXIE
2.  Celia HOXIE
3.  Olive HOXIE
4.  Carrie HOXIE
5.  Rose HOXIE
6.  Ida HOXIE
7.  George HOXIE
8.  Lyman HOXIE
9.  Henry HOXIE
10.  Sylvanus HOXIE
11.  Charles HOXIE
12.  Walter HOXIE

                       __
                      |  
 _Edmund SMITH _______|
|                     |
|                     |__
|                        
|
|--Elizabeth D. SMITH 
|  
|                      __
|                     |  
|_____________________|
                      |
                      |__
                         

INDEX

[119879] _UIDFD438270B505D511B01BB5D248919A39D0FC

Julia VANRIPER

____ - ____

                       _____________________
                      |                     
 _Garret VANRIPER ____|
|                     |
|                     |_____________________
|                                           
|
|--Julia VANRIPER 
|  
|                      _Aaron GREEN ________
|                     |                     
|_Mary GREEN _________|
                      |
                      |_Sally GRAY _________+
                                            

INDEX

[92166] 1 child

Lilly May VOYLES

____ - ____

                            _Samuel H. VOYLES ___________+
                           | (.... - 1865)               
 _Andrew Jackson VOYLES ___|
|                          |
|                          |_Martha Ann HAMRICK _________+
|                                                        
|
|--Lilly May VOYLES 
|  
|                           _William Mansfield HUSBANDS _+
|                          |                             
|_Margaret Eliza HUSBANDS _|
                           |
                           |_Elizabeth Permilia WEEMS ___+
                                                         

INDEX

Eva Juanita WEST

1889 - 1971

• BIRTH: 1889, NC
• DEATH: 1971
• BIRTH: May 1889, NC
• DEATH: 1971

                             __________________________
                            |                          
 _Richard Webb WEST ________|
| (1852 - 1926) m 1879      |
|                           |__________________________
|                                                      
|
|--Eva Juanita WEST 
|  (1889 - 1971)
|                            _Andrew Jackson JUSTICE __
|                           | (1831 - ....) m 1854     
|_Rosetta Florence JUSTICE _|
  (1862 - 1956) m 1879      |
                            |_Amelia Serina MCCRACKEN _+
                              (1834 - 1912) m 1854     

INDEX