[113628] CHAN20 Jun 2001
[118448] CHAN20 Jun 2001
Date of Import: Oct 24, 2000
Date of Import: Oct 24, 2000
Date of Import: Oct 24, 2000
Date of Import: Oct 24, 2000
Date of Import: Oct 24, 2000
[35565] REFN: 938
[109870]
Reference Number:4765
CHAN8 Jun 2001
_____________________
|
_Richard "Copped Hat" FITZALAN _|
| |
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Richard FITZALAN
|
| _Henry PLANTAGENET __+
| | (1281 - 1345)
|_Eleanor PLANTAGENET ___________|
|
|_Maud CHAWORTH ______+
(1282 - 1316)
_Phillip GAY ________+
| (1711 - ....) m 1733
_Joel GAY ___________|
| (1746 - 1821) m 1775|
| |_Margaret HARDEN ____
| (1712 - ....) m 1733
|
|--Harey GAY
| (1799 - ....)
| _Abraham TILLOTSON __+
| | (1726 - 1796) m 1752
|_Margery TILLOTSON __|
(1763 - 1816) m 1775|
|_Cybel BROOKER ______+
(1730 - 1767) m 1752
[118568] CHAN20 Jun 2001
_William HALSEY _____+
| (.... - 1596) m 1559
_Robert HALSEY ______|
| (.... - 1618) |
| |_ ANNE ______________
| (.... - 1559) m 1559
|
|--Thomas HALSEY
| (1590 - 1678)
| _William DOWNES _____
| |
|_Dorothy DOWNES _____|
(.... - 1620) |
|_____________________
[93385]
Thomas Halsey, mentioned 1618, 1621, 1633 in documents at GreatGaddesden, emigrated to America about 1637, was the founder of thetownship of Southampton, Long Island (the first English settlement in theregion, which later became the State of New York). In 1640 becoming aland owner and town official. Hollyhocks, the residence of ThomasHalsey, was built in 1649 and is rumored to still be standing inSouthampton.
Thomas was, in 1637, a resident of Kempston, Bedfordshire. In theShip-Money Papers of 1637 - 1639 he was assessed for one pound, fiveshillings & nine pence.
Among the documents in the custody of the Clerk of Courts at Salem, Mass.is a copy of records showing the divisions of land of Lynn, Mass. in1638. Thomas Halsey received 100 acres. It is evident, therefore, thatThomas came over sometime after April 1638 and before the end of thatyear. He was a resident of Lynn during 1639 and most of 1640.
A number of the colonists of Lynn had resolved to leave and to settle inanother place and on 10 March 1639, Edward Howell with others contractedfor transport to the future Southampton, Long Island. Thomas was not, atthe beginning, one of the adventurers in this project; but uponacceptance by the rest of the party and contribution of eighty pounds, hewas included as one of them. The final agreement to settle Southamptonwas dated at Lynn, 17 April 1640, and the colonists arrived 13 Dec. 1640.The settlers gave the local Indians 16 coats and 60 bushels of corn forthe land.
On 5 March 1646 Thomas was censured for "hindering the quiet proceedingsof the court and causing them to lose their time by his willfulobstinacy. And for the unjust charging of the Court for justifying theactions of Mr. Howe, for which offence he is required forthwith to makepublic Acknowledgement, and to pay five shillings..." He refused to makeacknowledgement, and was forthwith fined forty shillings. The fine wasremitted by the General Court on 3 March 1647.
He was listed as a perfect freeman 8 March 1649; was Marshall for a ratefor Southampton 5 Oct. 1646; and was chosen townsman in Oct. 1650, Nov.1652, Oct. 1657 and Oct. 1659. With other able-bodied men of the town hewas a member of the military company or "train band."
An action of the case was brought against him by William Rogers 20 Oct.1650, which was postponed to 25 Oct. 1650; the case was to be tried atthe house of Richard Barrett. Rogers won damages of five pounds. This waspurely a civil case and Thomas lost no prestige from it in the eyes ofhis fellow townsman, for on 5 Nov. 1652 he was chosen with others to actas a committee to partition the meadows of the town. In 1653 he wasmember of a squadron to take care of whales cast upon the beach.
On 30 May 1654 the town ordered Thomas Halsey and Henry Pierson to layout land granted to Thomas Vail in order to make up the latter's fiftypound allotment; Vail was to satisfy them "for the paines." Thomas gotinto difficulties with the Court again 3 June 1654, when he was finedfive shillings for his "contemptuous cariage unto ye Court, at hisdeparture." The Rev. Robert Fordham was plaintiff in an action oftrespass against Thomas Halsey on 22 Dec. 1654; the jury included Mr.Odell, Thomas Sayre, a distant cousin of his wife, John Howell, EdwardHowell, William Rogers and Christopher Foster, among others. The juryfound for the plaintiff "for the trespass in taking up the horseillegally two shillings damage with increase of Court charges And theJury meddle not with determining whose the horse is." Thomas appealed toHartford and was bound in the sum of forty pounds to prosecute there.
It appears from the records that Thomas Halsey was independent, impatientof courts and somewhat plain-spoken in mind. The same motive which senthim from England, doubtless, made him suspect the jurisprudence of hisday. Nevertheless, when his somewhat belligerent forwardness got him intotrouble with his fellow townsmen in general, he backtracked. Thus on 23Oct. 1655 and after a disagreement with the town as to the condition ofhis closes (neighbors) and where his cattle should be maintained, heapologized and paid the townsmen for their troubles in returning hiscattle to closure.
He exchanged lands with Mr. Josiah Stansborough on 25 Feb.. 1657; was oneof a committee which in May 1661 determined the town bounds betweenSouthampton and Easthampton; and in Sept. 1663 he was ordered, with fourothers, to collect all moneys due to the town, and to give properreceipts therefor. In the following Nov. he was placed on a committee toperfect the title of the town of Southampton to its lands. He climaxedhis civic duties by serving as deputy to the General Court at Hartford,Conn. on 25 April 1664. One of his last services was to become a patenteeof the town under the Gov. Andros patent on 1 Nov. 1667.
Thomas left a will dated 28 June 1677 and proved 6 March 1679.
In 1621 Thomas was living in Naples Italy
Information from Early Families of South Hampton, and Thomas Halsey andhis Descendants in America, and Green's history of the English People.
_Edward HOWELL ______+
| (1584 - ....)
_Edmund HOWELL ______|
| |
| |_Eleanor ____________
|
|
|--Edmund HOWELL
|
| _Joseph JUDSON ______
| |
|_Sarah JUDSON _______|
|
|_Sarah PORTER _______
__
|
_Joel MCCLENDON _____|
| (1755 - ....) |
| |__
|
|
|--Elizabeth MCCLENDON
| (1780 - ....)
| __
| |
|_Lucy _______________|
(1758 - ....) |
|__
[34488] IGI reference for Georgia shows this lady married to a Stephen Kirk. Nothing to prove this one way or another from the submission. However with Stephen Kirk living on bordering properties to Joel McClendon and that being her father is is certainly logical that she could have married a neighbor or they could have moved from another state to Georgia together? However, a check into the early will abstracts for North Carolina and deeds failed to prove this at this point. Joel and Stephen had adjacent lands in Wilkes county and Hancock county, Ga. deeds. No will in Georgia for Joel McClendon. There is no evidence that this couple had any children. Hancock, Jasper, Jones, Monroe and Wilkes county, Ga. marriage records were searched without locating this marriage.
_Zachariah II PADDOCK _+
| (1664 - 1718) m 1686
_Peter PADDOCK ______|
| |
| |_Bethia HALL __________+
| (1668 - 1709) m 1686
|
|--Jonathan PADDOCK
|
| _______________________
| |
|_Sarah HOWES ________|
|
|_______________________
_____________________
|
_John W. SERATT _____|
| (1853 - 1898) m 1874|
| |_____________________
|
|
|--George Robert SERATT
| (1875 - ....)
| _Robert CRAVENS _____
| | (1825 - ....) m 1848
|_Sue Ann CRAVENS ____|
(1851 - ....) m 1874|
|_Almiria GOODWIN ____+
(1828 - 1893) m 1848
[74051]
Ancestral File Number:
[121991]
_UID9F9A8270B505D511B01BB5D248919A39C935
[121987]
_UIDE3988270B505D511B01BB5D248919A390B57
[74052]
[S578]
Ancestral File (TM)
[49004]
REFN: 8918
[112981]
Reference Number:102062
[49005]
[S492]
JbennettUpjohn.FTW
[49003]
[S492]
JbennettUpjohn.FTW
[49001]
[S492]
JbennettUpjohn.FTW
[49002]
[S492]
JbennettUpjohn.FTW
[112980]
[S492]
JbennettUpjohn.FTW
INFORMATION:
PAUL R SARRETT JR BOOK: FAMILY HISTORY SARRETT/Court of Claims #33106
INFORMATION:
PAUL R SARRETT JR BOOK: FAMILY HISTORY SARRETT/
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Elijah UPJOHN
[49004]
[49005]
1 Jan 1823 - 28 Sep 1885
Father: Henry UPJOHN
Mother: Elizabeth BURRIDGE
Family 1
: Ann COPP
_James UPJOHN ____________+
| (1763 - 1850) m 1783
_Henry UPJOHN _______|
| (1786 - 1862) m 1819|
| |_Hannah ROBERTS(RABBITS) _
| (1766 - 1854) m 1783
|
|--Elijah UPJOHN
| (1823 - 1885)
| __________________________
| |
|_Elizabeth BURRIDGE _|
(1786 - ....) m 1819|
|__________________________
CHAN8 Jun 2001
HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 04/29/02 05:51:00 AM Mountain Standard Time.
Michael VANDERLICK
22 Feb 1835 - ____
Father: Joannes VANDERLICK
Mother: Anna Maria SCHOL
Family 1
: Anna Catharina NACKAERTS
_Matheus VANDERLICK ______
| (.... - 1820)
_Joannes VANDERLICK _|
| (1799 - 1849) m 1827|
| |_Maria Helena JANSENS ____
| (.... - 1825)
|
|--Michael VANDERLICK
| (1835 - ....)
| _Josephus Nicolaus SCHOL _
| |
|_Anna Maria SCHOL ___|
(1804 - ....) m 1827|
|_Joanna Maria SCHODTS ____
HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 04/29/02 05:51:00 AM Mountain Standard Time.