rumblefische.com

Name: James Forsaith+++ ^S950
Birth: (BEF 1697) Ireland
Event: (24 MAR 1718) (signed the Londonderry Roll (Petetion of Ulsterman))+++ ^S36:41 ^S950
Death: (AFT 1770) Ireland

Source References:
[S36] The History of the Forsyth Family
[S950] Petition of Ulsterman (Londonderry Roll), 1718

Unknown

James Forsaith, of Londonderry married Unknown

Children:

James Forsaith [1024] ++ ^S36:41

[2080] John L. Witt, II [Chart 33]

Male
Father: John Witt [4160] ++ ^Harbour
Mother: Ann Daux [4161]

Name: John Jr. Witt++ ^S326
Name: John Witt++ ^Harbour
Name: John Witt Jr.++ ^Harbour
Name: John Watt
Birth: (ABT 1675) Charles City County, Virginia
Event: (1695) Henrico County, Virginia (was in court)++ ^Harbour
Moved: (BEF 1715) Henrico County, Virginia++ ^Harbour
Residence: (13 SEP 1715) Henrico County, Virginia (he and his brother William bought 300 acres from Charles Hudson)++ ^Harbour
Death: (ABT 1742)++ ^Harbour
Death: (BEF 1751) Goochland County, Virginia
Death: (1751) Charles City, Charles City County, Virginia++ ^S326

Source References:
[S326] Millennium File [database online]
[S347] Elisha Talmon Harbour His Life And Family (Harbour)
[S788] Bob's Genealogy Filing Cabinet

[2081] Lavinia Ann Rogers [Chart 33]

Female
Father: John Rogers [4162] ++ ^S326 ^Harbour
Mother: Elizabeth _____ [4163] ++ ^S326

Name: Ann Rogers++ ^S326
Name: Lavina Witt++ ^Harbour
Name: Ann Rogers++ ^Harbour
Birth: (EST 1675)

Source References:
[S326] Millennium File [database online]
[S347] Elisha Talmon Harbour His Life And Family (Harbour)
[S788] Bob's Genealogy Filing Cabinet

John L. Witt, II married Lavinia Ann Rogers

Children:

Sarah Witt [1043] ++ ^Harbour

John Witt, III [1040]

John, son of John Witt and Ann Daux, was born about 1675 in Charles City, County, Virginia. He died in Goochland County, Virginia before 1751. He married Lavina Anne Rogers, daughter of John Rogers and Elizabeth of Westover Parish. She was apparently not born until at least 1700, so she was probably a second wife, and not the mother of John Witt, III. John Rogers will of 1730 (Weisiger, Benjamin B., "Charles City County Wills and Deeds 1725-1731" p40, references Will Book D, p298) lists 4 daughters, two of which are still unmarried, suggesting they are all relatively young. John Witt's known children were John (c1700-1778+) and Sylvanus (<1718-1765+). Other possible children are Sarah ( -1777+, wife of Thomas Harbour); ? (wife of David Barnett) and ? (wife of John Farrar).

On September 14, 1715, the brothers John and William Witt of Charles City County bought 300 acres in Henrico County (Weisiger, Benjamin B., "Henrico County Deeds 1706-1737", p 46). "Indentured made this 14th day of September in the year of our Lord God, One Thousand seven hundred and fifteen, between Charles Hudson and Mary his wife of the County of Charles City and John Witt and Wm Witt of the came county 300 acres more or less lying and being the county of Henrico at a place called Tuckahoe and bounded as in said indenture is sold to Jon Witt and Wm Witt taken possession 3 Oct 1715 in Henrico co, VA." (Virginia Land Patents 1682-1689-1695 Charles City County, Virginia). The land was "lying and being in the county of Honaricho at a place called Tuckahoe". This was about 25 miles north up the James from where there father had lived. The land was a few miles west of Tuckahoe Creek, and therefore fell into Goochland County in 1728 when the county was created, and the creek was used as the dividing line between Goochland and Henrico counties. This land was eventually sold in 1751 by William Witt and John Witt, III after John Witt, II had died. Prior to their purchase, the land had been refered to as the "Young Mens Adventure", and described as being on the north side of the James River on a southern branch of Tuckahoe Creek "known by the name of Bever Pond Branch", and just north of "three notched road" and just south of the Hanover County line. In the July, 1720 Henrico County Court, John and William Witt petitioned the court concerning the boundatys of their land (Henrico County Minute Book 8, p34). He is apparently listed as a tithable in the 1732 vestry records for King William Parish (Vestry Book of King William Parish, Virginia 1707-1770, Manakin Huguenot Society, 1966, pp 70) as "John Watt, Junior Watt, 2" (probably he and his son). In 1742, he is listed as "levy free" (Goochland Order Book 5, p60). On 25 July 1747, he sold 150 acres of land adjacent to the land purchased in 1715 (Goochland County Deed Book 5, p303). It has not been determined when this land was purchased.

[2088] John Haley [Chart 34]

Male
Father: William Haley [4176]

Birth: (ABT 1647) England
Death: (1701) York County, Virginia
Emigration: England
Immigration: Virginia

John Haley, son of William Haley, was born about 1647 in England, and died in military service in York County, Virginia in 1701, during Bacon's Rebellion. He had a son Edward Haley (c1675-1753) m. Catherine _____.

Unknown

John Haley married Unknown

Children:

Edward Haley [1044]

[2096] Sackfield Brewer [Chart 35]

Male
Father: Edmund Brewer [4192]
Mother: Mary Smith [4193]

Name: Sackfield Brewer+++ ^S351 ^S879:7-8
Name: Thackfield Bruer+++ ^S670 ^S671
Name: Sackfiled Brewer+++ ^S879:7-8
Name: Sackvile Brewer+++ ^{S879:16,49-51}
Name: Sackvil Brewer+++ ^{S879:17-18,39-40,41}
Name: Sach. Brewer+++ ^S879:62
Name: Sack. Brewer+++ ^{S879:63-64,68,155}
Birth: (EST 1671)
Residence: (1704) James City County, Virginia+++ ^S670 ^S671
Residence: (23 OCT 1714) Wilmington Parish, James City county, Virginia (listed as living adjacent to Catherine Barrett's inherited lands)++ ^S351
Event: (11 OCT 1731) Curl's Church, Henrico Parish, Henrico County, Virginia (appointed reader)+++ ^S879:7-8
Event: (13 OCT 1732) Curl's Church, Henrico Parish, Henrico County, Virginia (appointed reader)+++ ^S879:10
Event: (17 JUN 1735) Curl's Church, Henrico Parish, Henrico County, Virginia (appointed reader)+++ ^S879:16
Event: (24 NOV 1735) Curl's Church, Henrico Parish, Henrico County, Virginia (appointed reader)+++ ^S879:17-18
Event: (11 DEC 1736) Curl's Church, Henrico Parish, Henrico County, Virginia (appointed reader)+++ ^S879:39-40
Event: (8 OCT 1737) Curl's Church, Henrico Parish, Henrico County, Virginia (appointed reader)+++ ^S879:41
Event: (11 OCT 1739) Curl's Church, Henrico Parish, Henrico County, Virginia (appointed collector)+++ ^S879:49-51
Event: (14 OCT 1740) Curl's Church, Henrico Parish, Henrico County, Virginia (as vestry clerk, entered the birth record for Mary Lunsford)+++ ^S879:155
Event: (7 DEC 1741) Curl's Church, Henrico Parish, Henrico County, Virginia (appointed reader)+++ ^S879:62
Event: (2 OCT 1742) Curl's Church, Henrico Parish, Henrico County, Virginia (appointed reader)+++ ^S879:63-64
Event: (16 DEC 1743) Curl's Church, Henrico Parish, Henrico County, Virginia (appointed clerk)+++ ^S879:68
Death: (AFT 10 DEC 1744) Henrico County, Virginia

Source References:
[S351] John White of Hanover County, Virginia and Some of His Decendants
[S670] Virginia 1704 Rent Rolls
[S671] James City County Rent Roll - 1704
[S879] The Vestry Book of Henrico Parish, Virginia

[2097] Elinor Barrett [Chart 35]

Female

Birth: (EST 1671)
Death: (AFT 1737)

Elinor Barrett cannot be the daughter of James Barrett and Catherine Maury (the de la Fontaine descendant) as some genealogies claim, because Catherine Maury's ancestry is well known and her birthdate of 1752 is well established. Elinor Barret was born around 1685.

Sackfield Brewer married Elinor Barrett

Children:

James Brewer [1048]

[2100] Col. Henry White [Chart 14]

Male

Name: Col. Henry White++ ^S355
Birth: (EST 1637)

Source References:
[S355] Americans of Gentle Birth, Vol. II

Henry White is of unknown descent. He had a son, John White (abt 1670 - bet 15 Oct 1737 and 29 Mar 1744) m. Catherine Barrett.

Unknown

Col. Henry White married Unknown

Children:

John White [1050] ++ ^S355

[2102] James Barrett [Chart 14]

Male
Father: Capt. William Barrett [4204] ++ ^S351

Name: James Barrett++ ^S351
Birth: (EST 1660)
Event: (1677) James City County, Virginia (made a deed to Major William White)++ ^S351
Death: (BEF 23 OCT 1714)++ ^S351

Source References:
[S351] John White of Hanover County, Virginia and Some of His Decendants

James Barrett was the son of Capt. William Barrett.

[2103] Mary _____ [Chart 14]

Female

Name: Mary _____++ ^S351
Birth: (EST 1660)
Event: (1677) James City County, Virginia (made a deed to Major William White)++ ^S351

Source References:
[S351] John White of Hanover County, Virginia and Some of His Decendants

Mary _____ is of unknown descent.

James Barrett married Mary _____

Children:

Catherine Barrett [1051] ++ ^S351

     James Barrett married Mary _____. They had the following children:

          Edith ( - ) m. Henry Gilbert
          Catherine ( - ) m. John White

     In 1677 James and Mary made a deed in James City County, Virginia to Major William White. It may be possible that these two are the same as James Barrett, son of William Barrett, and Catherine Maury who had a daughter Elinor who married Sackfield Brewer

[2448] William Prindle [Chart 5]

Male
Father: James Pringle [4896]

Name: William Prindle+++ ^Cutter1 ^Savage ^S393 ^S394 ^S395 ^S401 ^S403 ^S404 ^S409 ^S410
Name: William Pringle++ ^Savage ^S366 ^S403 ^S408
Name: Wm. Prindle++ ^S395
Christening: (31 JUL 1628) Stow, Midlothian, Scotland
Birth: (ABT 1630)++ ^S401
Birth: (ABT 1634) ^S403
Emigration: (BEF 1653) Scotland ^S403 ^S404 ^S408
Immigration: (BEF 1653) New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut++ ^Cutter1 ^S403 ^S404 ^S408
Residence: (1653) New Haven Green in New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut++ ^S404 ^S408
Residence: (1654) New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut++ ^S403
Freeman: (4 APR 1654) New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut++ ^S393 ^S403
Residence: (1685) New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut (proprieter)++ ^Savage ^S393 ^S403
Will: (17 OCT 1689)++ ^Savage ^S403 ^S404 ^S409
Death: (BET 17 OCT 1689 AND 5 JUN 1690) ^S366 ^S395 ^S401
Death: (1690)++ ^S395
Probate: (5 JUN 1690)++ ^S393 ^S403 ^S404
Death: (1696)++ ^S401
Burial: New Haven Green in New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut++ ^S403
Occupation: Chimney Sweep++ ^Cutter1 ^S408

Source References:
[S297] Genealogical and Family History of Central New York, Volumes I-III (Cutter1)
[S362] A Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England, Before 1692 (Savage)
[S366] New England Marriages Prior to 1700
[S393] The Compendium of American Genealogy, Volume VII
[S394] Genealogies of Connecticut Families, Vol II
[S395] Families of Ancient New Haven
[S401] Seventeenth Century Colonial Ancestors
[S403] Prindle-Pringle Genealogy
[S404] Ancestry of Samuel Relf Durand
[S408] A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to U.S.A.
[S409] William Prindle's Will
[S410] William Prindle's Inventory

     William Prindle is of unknown descent. He was christened on July 31, 1628 in Stow, county Midlothian, Scotland. He may have been the brother of Ann Pringle who was christened there on November 20, 1630, and therefore the son of James Pringle who was born in 1602.
     He immigrated to New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut sometime before 1653 when he is found there as "the Scotchman which lives at Mr. Allerton's".
     Several stories account his arrival: he was supposedly one of two brothers who left Scotland to get away from a harsh stepmother (There was a John Pringle in Milford, Conencticut as early as 1645); he was supposed to have been the son of one of the followers of King James of Scotland and came to America on the restoration of Charles the Second; and he may have been a blacksmith's apprentice whom was cruely treated by his master's wife, and after resisting, stowed aboard a westward ship to escape her wrath. The stories are not without conflict, but with liberties, could be combined into an accurate picture. Or possibly none are true.
     Shortly after arriving in New Haven, he took the oath of fidelity in New Haven, and became a freeman on April 4, 1654 ["Records of the Colony and Plantation of NewHaven from 1638 to 1649", pg 140].
     He is mentioned on February 20, 1661/62 at Old Meeting House when church seats were assigned . William bought 24 acres of land in what is now West Haven, known as "West Farms". The land lies between Main and Elm Streets and 2nd and 3rd Avenues. Some of the property was still in the possession of the Prindle family as late as 1906.
     He was probably born with the name Pringle, but when his will was written in New Haven on October 17, 1689, the spelling had changed to Prindle. This was probably due to the pronounciation of the Scottish 'g' being similar to the Enlgish 'd'. His estate was probated on June 5, 1690, so he must have died sometime between these dates. It is not known exactly where he is buried, but it is said to have been in the New Haven Green near a church or a flagpole.
     Along with running his farm, he was also employed as a chimeney sweep.

[2449] Mary Desborough [Chart 5]

Female
Father: Isaac Desborough [4898]

Name: Mary Desborough++ ^Cutter1 ^S366 ^S393 ^S394 ^S395 ^S403 ^S404 ^S408
Name: Mary Desbrough++ ^Savage
Name: Mary Desboronger++ ^S401
Name: Mary Disborough++ ^S634
Birth: (EST 1636)
Event: (6 APR 1697) (joined with her son Eleazer in a deed)++ ^S403
Death: (BET 1700 AND 1701)++ ^S393 ^S395 ^S403 ^S404
Death: (ABT 1700/01)++ ^S403 ^S404
Number of Children: 11++ ^S404

Source References:
[S297] Genealogical and Family History of Central New York, Volumes I-III (Cutter1)
[S362] A Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England, Before 1692 (Savage)
[S366] New England Marriages Prior to 1700
[S393] The Compendium of American Genealogy, Volume VII
[S394] Genealogies of Connecticut Families, Vol II
[S395] Families of Ancient New Haven
[S401] Seventeenth Century Colonial Ancestors
[S403] Prindle-Pringle Genealogy
[S404] Ancestry of Samuel Relf Durand
[S408] A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to U.S.A.
[S634] Families of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut, Volume II

Mary Desborough is the daughter of Isaac Desborough. The last record of her is in a deed along with her son Eleazer dated April 6, 1697. She is thought to have died about 1700 or 1701. Alternate spellings of her name include Desbrough and Disburrow.

William Prindle married Mary Desborough

Children:

Ebenezer Prindle [1224] +++ ^Savage ^S393 ^S394 ^S395 ^S403 ^S409

Marriage: (7 DEC 1655) New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut+++ ^Savage ^S366 ^S393 ^S395 ^S403 ^S404

     William Prindle married Mary Desborough on December 7, 1655 in New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut.

     The had eleven children:

          Phebe (16 Mar 1656/57 - ) m. Eleazer Beecher
          John (5 Oct 1658 - 25 Nov 1734) m1. Mary Hull, m2. Abigail Hawkins, m3. Hannah Botsford
          Mary (8 Mar 1659/60 - 16 Aug 1691) m. John Roach
          Ebenezer (10 Sep 1661 - 1740) m. Elizabeth Hobby
          Joseph (11 Jun 11 1663 - 18 Mar 1737/38) m. Mary Brown
          Jonathan (7 Jun 1665 - 1665)
          Sarah (19 Oct 1666 - dy)
          Samuel (15 Apr 1668 - 20 Sep 1750) m1. Dorothy Plum, m2 Sarah Chapman
          Eleazer (7 Jun 1669 - ) m. Elizabeth Andrews
          Hannah (6 Mar 1670/71 - ) m. John Hull
          Joanna (2 Feb 1672/73 - 26 July 1673)

     In 1685 he and his son Joseph were both proprietors in New Haven. He mentions his wife, Phebe, John, Mary, Ebenezer, Joseph, Samuel, Eleazer, and Hannah in his will.

[2450] John Hobby [Chart 5]

Male
Father: Jonathan Hobby [4900]

Name: John Hobby++ ^HOFV1 ^S299 ^Savage ^S393 ^S396 ^S398 ^S399 ^S401 ^S402 ^S411 ^S413 ^S607
Name: John Hubby++ ^S393
Name: John Hobe
Name: John Hobby of Greenwich++ ^HOFV1 ^S398
Name: John Hobbe++ ^S398 ^S402
Name: Mr. Hobby++ ^S402
Name: John Hubbe++ ^S411
Name: John Hobby Sr.++ ^S582
Birth: (ABT 1625)++ ^S401
Birth: (ABT 1630)++ ^S582
Birth: (ABT 1632) England ^S401
Emigration: (BEF 1655) England
Immigration: (BEF 1655) Connecticut
Residence: (1658) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (on voter's list)++ ^S299 ^S398
Residence: (5 FEB 1664) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (proprietor)++ ^S398 ^S402
Residence: (1665) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (one of the original patentees)++ ^S411
Moved: (BEF 1666) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut++ ^S399
Residence: (1666) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut++ ^S396
Residence: (16 MAR 1666) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (granted a swamp that adjoins his lands)++ ^S411
Event: (6 MAY 1669) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (appointed to a comittee to survey "Horseneck")++ ^S402
Event: (28 DEC 1669) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (appointed to free the town of claims by Daniel Patrick)++ ^S299 ^S402
Event: (6 FEB 1670) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (part of a committee that reported on land purchased from the Indians)++ ^S402
Residence: (30 DEC 1670) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (granted meadow lands)++ ^S411
Residence: (1672) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (original proprietor)++ ^S411
Residence: (OCT 1682) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (Deputy For Greenwich)++ ^HOFV1
Residence: (20 AUG 1689) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (sold land to Joseph Palmer)++ ^S411
Event: (1692) (a member of the petit jury which tried the witchcraft case)++ ^HOFV1
Residence: (14 DEC 1693) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (sold land to John Marshall)++ ^S411
Residence: (FROM 1694 TO 1695) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (member of the town list who paid taxes)++ ^S413
Residence: (MAY 1696) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (Deputy For Greenwich)++ ^HOFV1
Residence: (MAY 1697) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (Deputy For Greenwich)++ ^HOFV1
Residence: (MAY 1701) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (Deputy For Greenwich)++ ^HOFV1
Event: (11 JAN 1703) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut (sold land to his son, Benjamin)++ ^S411
Death: (1707)++ ^Savage ^S399 ^S401 ^S582
Death: (BEF 24 APR 1707) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut++ ^S299 ^Savage ^S399
Will: (24 APR 1707)++ ^HOFV1
Inventory: (24 APR 1707) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut++ ^S299 ^S398
Probate: (17 OCT 1707) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut++ ^S393 ^S411

Source References:
[S186] History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield, Volume 1 (HOFV1)
[S299] Hudson-Mohawk Family Genealogical and Family Memoirs, Volumes I-IV
[S362] A Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England, Before 1692 (Savage)
[S393] The Compendium of American Genealogy, Volume VII
[S396] Directory of the Ancestral Heads of New England Families 1620-1700
[S398] Genealogical and Family History of Southern New York, Volumes I-III
[S399] Genealogical Guide to the Early Settlers of America, The Spirit of '76, Volumes V-XII, 1893-1906
[S401] Seventeenth Century Colonial Ancestors
[S402] The History and Decendants of John & Sarah Reynolds
[S411] Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich, County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut
[S413] History of Fairfield County, Connecticut
[S582] Founders and Patriots of America Index
[S607] Catalogue of the Names of the First Puritan Settlers of Colony of Connecticut

     John Hobby was the son of Jonathan Hobby and possibly Elizabeth _____. He was born in England about 1632 [Prindle, Paul W., "Ancestry of Elizabeth Barrett Gillespie", Polyanthos, c. 1976, pg 208]. He died in Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut sometime between April 24, 1707, when his will was written, and May 26, 1707, when his estate was probated [Fairfield Probate Records, pg 5:11]. His is referred to in court records as both John Hubby, John Hubbe, and John Hobbe.
     John Hobby is first recorded on May 19, 1652 in Hartford, Connecticut in a court action where he failed to appear - his bond was ordered forfeited and he was held in contempt of court [Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society, pg: 22:109]. Winthrop noted a John Hobby in Massachusetts, most likely living in Dorchester, in 1637. This is probably a different person, or possibly his father [Winthrop, ii, 348].
     By 1656, he was in Newtown, later Middleburg, Queens County, Long Island, New York. One of the Newton, L. I. records proves that he is the same person as the later John Hobby of Greenwich, Connecticut, and other entries prove the identity of his wife, Sarah Gray [Town Minutes of Newtown, 2:210].
     He is first seen in the New Haven Colony in 1659 where he is the plaintiff in a case regarding owership of a horse [Hoadly, Charles J., "Records of the Colony or Jurisdiction of New Haven, 1653-1665", pg 141].
     He was one of the original seven propieters of Greenwich, Connecticut. These included men from Wetherfield, who moved to Stamford, and then to Greenwich.
     In the Greenwich Town Records for February 5, 1664/65, is an account of the first town meeting at which it was proposed to divide the "common lands by a rule of proportion, according to what each man's estate shall be visable..." The seven original proprietors were listed:

          Jeffre Ferris, Senr.
          Joshua Knapp, Senr.
          Joseph Ferris
          Jonathan Reynolds
          Angell Heusted
          John Mead, Senr.
          John Hobbe.

     On March 16, 1666, he was grnated that portion of the swamp that was adjacent to his property.
     At the town meeting of May 6, 1669, a proposition was considered to purchase Mioschassiky from the few Indians still living about the western end of the town. Jonathan Reynolds, Sargent Lockwood, Goodman Heusted, John Hobby and John Mead were appointed to make a survey "of Horseneck and the lands thereabouts to find whether or no there can bee a suitable encouragement in point of land and other consideration for the settlement of a township."
     The committee failed to complete the task due to the ill health of Jonathan Reynolds. A new Committee consisting of Sargent Lockwood, John Hobby, Joshua Knapp, John Reynolds and Mr. Hobby was reappointed.
     On December 28, 1669, a committee was appointed consisting of Jonathan Reynolds, Sarg. Lockwood, John Hobby, Joshua Knapp, John Mead and Joseph Mead, to free the town of all claims by Daniel Patrick Jr. who appeared laying claim to his father's lands. The committee bought him off, paying a horse, saddle and bridle, and 50 pounds.
     At the town meeting of February 6, 1670, the committee reported that the town had obtained the title to the Mioschassiky lands from the Indians. The land was laid out "to ye number of thirty lots, four acres to the homelot." These purchasers would be later called the "27 Proprietors of 1672." John Hobby was listed third. This area known as "Greenwich Old Towne", now Sound Beach, was first settled on the east side of the Myanos River. Horseneck, roughly what is now the modern city of Greenwich, Connecticut, was not settled until later. John Hobby is mentioned as "one of the original proprietors of Horse Neck" [Reynolds, M. T., "Reynolds Family, Stephen Reynolds Family", 1898. pg. 10].
     On December 30, 1670, he was granted part of the uppermost meadows lying south of the Westchester Path.
     In October of 1682, May of 1696, May of 1697, May of 1701, John Hobby served as Deputy to the General Court for Greenwich.
     In 1686 and again in 1695, he served as a town auditor, appraising buildings, lands and estates.
     On August 20, 1689, he sold land to Joseph Plamer.
     In 1692, he was a member of the 12 men petit jury which tried the witchcraft case of Elizabeth Clawson and Mercy Desborough at Fairfield, Conencticut.
     On December 14, 1693, he sold land to John Marshall.
     In the tax year of 1694 to 1695, he is listed as having 94 pounds, and 15 shillings.
     At the town meeting of February, 10, 1695/96, the record not that "Furder more, whereas there hath bin a Neglect in ye towne Conserning ye Entere of Thee Lands & fences belonging to hors neck and Coscob feild," "Mr. John Hubby," was appointted to a committee to "gaine ye best Ensite, by antient writtings, of Each mans propiete of Land in s'd feilds, with ye Quantitie of fence Layd to s'd Lands, & to methodise ye matter with what theye finde seutable to present to ye Towne at ye next Towne Meeting."
     In 1696, he was appointed to a committee to help establish the boundary line between the towns of Stamford and Greenwich - "ye town Remaining Dissatisfied with ye Present setlement of Dividing line, do se Cause in order for a furder Tryall, & if it may be yt Love and pease may be Continued between Each town, Do hereby Make Choise on & appoint John Hobby, Dan. Smith & Sam'll Peck" to meet with such Stamford men as may be appointed, "to discorse ye matter...and make a Returne unto ye Towne..." [Greenwich Early Records: pg 103].
     In 1698, John Hobby was appointed as a selectman. On January 11, 1703. He sold land to his son Benjamin. On October 17, 1707, there was an administrator's deed from the estate of John Hobby, to Corenelius Buncume.
     During his service in Greenwich, he was also responsible for deciding upon fortifications for the town and obtaining amunition to protect themselves from Indians. He was also responsible for appointing persons to build a bridge, negotiating with "John Robyson concerning the building and seting up of a saw mill uppon byram River, also...to despose of as much land as may be necasary for John Robyson use," making arrangements for a horse pound and allowing John Whelply to build and operate a saw mill on the Mianus River. He also served on a committee to find someone to build a corn mill and later another saw mill. He was involved in the building of the meeting house and the church.

[2451] Sarah Gray [Chart 5]

Female
Father: John Gray [4902]
Mother: Elizabeth Frost [4903]

Birth: (EST 1640) Newtown in Long Island, Queens County, New York
Death: (BEF 24 APR 1707) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut

Sarah Gray was the daughter of John Gray and Elizabeth Frost. She was born in Newtown, Queens County, Long Island, New York, and died before April 24, 1707 in Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut, as she is not mentioned in her husband's will.

John Hobby married Sarah Gray

Children:

Elizabeth Hobby [1225] ++ ^Savage ^S393 ^S399

Marriage: (1655) Newtown in Long Island, Queens County, New York

     John Hobby married Sarah Gray in 1655 in Newtown, Queens County, Long Island, New York

     They had the following children:

          John ( - 12 Mar 1692/93) not married
          Thomas ( - ) m. Rebecca _____
          Elizabeth ( - 1750) m. Ebenezer Prindle
          Martha ( - ) m1. Thomas Morehouse/Moris, Jr., m2. Abraham Adams
          Rebecca ( - ) m. Samuel Hardy
          Hannah ( - 15 Oct 1749) m1. John Green, Jr. m2. Cornelius Burnham/Bunkham
          Mary (1670 - aft 3 Feb 1712/13) m1. Stephen Holmes, m2. Benjamin Green
          Benjamin ( - bef 6 Nov 1744) not married
          Rachel ( - ) m. Henry James
          Jonathan ( - aft 1728) Sarah Mead

     On June 24, 1699, John Hobby gave his daughter Hannah his negro, Harry, who was to receive "freedom from slavery after his own decease, only Harry to work five years for any master for 20 [pounds] which shall add to my estate for use of my sons, and to pay my father Hobby for boarding him" [Fairfield Deeds].
     In his will of April 24, 1707, John hobby mentions sons Thomas, Benjamin and Jonathan; daughters Elizabeth Prindle, Hannah Bunkman, Martha Morehouse, Mary Holmes and Rachel James; daughters of his deceased daughter, Rebecca Hardy, - Rebecca and Hannah Hardy; his grandchildren John Hobby, Mary Holmes; and his son-in-law Stephen Holmes.
     In a deed dated December 22, 1731, 'part of lot or right of land that was given by John Hobby of Greenwich, deceased, unto his daughter Mary and her children, and I, Sarah Renyalls, am one of the children of ye said Mary Holmes' [Greenwich Deeds, Vol. A, p. 131].

[2456] Thomas Marshall

Male

Birth: (1610) England
Emigration: (1635) England
Immigration: (1635) Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
Church: (17 FEB 1644) Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
Freeman: (MAY 1644) Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
Excommunication: (JUN 1644) Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
Residence: (1646) New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut
Freeman: (7 MAR 1647) New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut
Residence: (BEF 1658) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut
Death: (1671) Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut
Ship: (James)
Occupation: tailor
Religion: Quaker

     Thomas Marshall is of unknown descent. Some list him as the son of Thomas Marshall and Janet Fidler (b. 1583), but they hwere not married until May 26, 1612 in Northumberland or Durham (See: http://genuki.cs.ncl.ac.uk/Transcriptions/DUR/WLW.html). He was born in England in 1610. He emigrated from England in 1635 aboard the ship "James". He was living in Boston in 1643, and was admitted to the church there on February 17, 1644. In May of 1644, he was admitted as a freeman in Boston. In June of 1644 he excommunicated from the church, but by 1646 had recovered their favor. He shortly thereafter removed to New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut in 1646 where his second son was born. He was made a freeman in New Haven on March 7, 1647 [History of Greenwich, pg 607]. Sometime before 1658, he removed to Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut [ibid]. He died in Greenwich in 1671.
     Thomas was a tailor by trade, and a Quaker [ibid].

     He had the following childen:

          Thomas (2 Jan 1643/44 - dy )
          John (1646 - aft 12 May 1712) m1. _____ Rockwell, m2. Elizabeth Lyon, m3. Sarah Webb
          [dau] (aft 1646 - )
          [dau] (aft 1646 - )

Unknown

Thomas Marshall married Unknown

Children:

John Marshall [1228]

[2468] Daniel Masse' [Chart 19]

Male

Birth: (ABT 1616) France ^Coleman

Source References:
[S296] Andre’ & Suzanne Latour Lamoreaux (Coleman)

     Daniel Masse’ is of unknown descent. He was born about 1616 in France. He was of Moeze, Saintonge, France. It is unknown whom he married. He had the following children:

          Suzanne (abt 1642 - 22 Jul 1682) m. 28 Sep 1681, Pierre Quillet
          Jeanne (abt 1652 - ) m. Elie Pasquinet
          Pierre (bet 1654 and 1656 - aft 16 Jul 1693) m. Elizabeth Mercereau
          Daniel (bet 1650 and 1660 - )
          Madeline (abt 1660 - ) m. Jean Roy

Unknown

Daniel Masse' married Unknown

Children:

Pierre Masse' [1234]

[2470] Capt. Jean Mercereau [Chart 19]

Male
Father: Gen. Josue' Mercereau [4940] ++ ^Coleman ^Cutter1

Name: Capt. Jean Mercereau++ ^Coleman
Name: Jean Mersereau++ ^Coleman ^S298
Name: John Mersereau++ ^Cutter1
Birth: (ABT 1638) Saintonge, France++ ^Coleman
Death: (BEF 29 APR 1681) Meschers, Saintonge, France++ ^Coleman ^Cutter1*
Occupation: saddler++ ^Coleman

Source References:
[S296] Andre’ & Suzanne Latour Lamoreaux (Coleman)
[S297] Genealogical and Family History of Central New York, Volumes I-III (Cutter1)
[S298] Forefathers of David Burlock Lamoreaux, Part 1, The Masse and Mercereau Families

     Captain Jean (John) Mercereau was the son of General Josue' Mercereau. He was born about 1638 probably in Moise or Meschers, Saintonge (St. Onge), France. He died sometime before April 29, 1681, presumably in France, when his wife is listed as a widow at his daughter's marriage.
     Jean Mersereau was a Protestant Frenchman, noted for his personal strength. He studied law, but, disliking the confinement of study, learned the trade of saddler. He was captain of a military company armed with pikes, the members of which attained great skill in the use of that weapon. As a captain, he was allowed to go armed.
     One evening he met three men, habited as friars, whom he saluted with "Good evening, gentlemen." They immediately charged him with being a Protestant, as a good Catholic would have said, "Good evening, fathers." He replied, "I know of but one Father, who is in Heaven." They drew their sabres, which were concealed under their cloaks, and attacked him. He defended himself with success, killing one, wounding another and putting the third to flight.

[2471] Elizabeth Dubois [Chart 19]

Female

Name: Elizabeth Dubois++ ^Coleman
Name: Elizabeth Dubois Mercereau++ ^Coleman
Birth: (ABT 1642) Saintonge, France++ ^Coleman
Immigration: (BET 7 MAR 1684 AND 29 APR 1689) New York++ ^Coleman ^Cutter1
Emigration: (1685) France++ ^Coleman ^Cutter1
Death: Staten Island, Richmond County, New York++ ^Coleman ^Cutter1
Burial: French Church Yard on Staten Island, Richmond County, New York ^Coleman ^Cutter1

Elizabeth Dubois is of unknown descent. She was born in about 1642 probably in Moeze, Saintonge, France, and died on Staten Island, Richman County, New York, where she is buried at the French Church Yard.

Capt. Jean Mercereau married Elizabeth Dubois

Children:

Elizabeth Mercereau [1235] ++ ^Coleman

Marriage: (BEF 1658) Saintonge, France++ ^Coleman

     Captain Jean Mercereau married Elizabeth Dubois in Saintonge, France sometime before 1658. They had the following children, all born in Moeze, Saintonge, France:

          Josue’ (6 Jan 1657/8 - 23 May 1756) m. Marie Chedaine/Chadaine
          Elizabeth (abt 1660 - aft 16 Jul 1693) m. Pierre Masse
          Jean (abt 1662 - bef 1681)
          Daniel (abt 1665 - ) m. Suzanne Marie Doucinet/Doucenet
          Paul (1 Jan 1668 - aft 1700)
          Marie (6 Nov 1670 - 1733) Jean Latourette
          Martha (abt 1674 - dy)

     Elizabeth Dubois, a Huguenot, emmigrated to England in 1685 around the age of 42 with her children (most of whom were grown) except Paul whom either went to Holland, or directly to Philadelphia. Shortly thereafter, fearing further persecution under the Catholic James II, they all emigrated to New York.

[2472] Jeremiah Wood [Chart 16]

Male
Father: Edmund Wood [4944] +++ ^S414 ^S624
Mother: Martha Lome [4945]

Name: Jeremiah Wood+++ ^S396 ^S414 ^S607 ^S622 ^S624
Name: Jeremy Wood+++ ^NGSQ ^S414 ^S692 ^S695
Name: Jer Wood++ ^S624 ^S695
Birth: (6 JAN 1620) Halifax, Yorkshire, England
Immigration: (BEF 1635) Long Island, New York+++ ^NGSQ ^Banks2
Moved: (19 MAY 1635) Wethersfield, Connecticut++ ^S695
Residence: (1636) Springfield, Massachusetts+++ ^S414
Residence: (MAY 1636) Springfield, Massachusetts+++ ^S414
Residence: (1637) Wethersfield, Connecticut+++ ^S414
Residence: (1640) Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut++ ^S624
Event: (20 OCT 1640) Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut (one of the purchasers of the town of Stamford)++ ^S607
Residence: (1641) Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut+++ ^S396 ^S414
Moved: (1641) Stamford (Ripawam), Fairfield County, Connecticut++ ^S695
Event: (1640/41) Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut (promised to go to Rippowan by May 16, 1641 to start a new plantation)++ ^S624
Residence: (1642) Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut++ ^S624
Moved: (1644) Hempstead in Long Island, Queens County, New York++ ^S624
Residence: (1644) Hempstead in Long Island, Queens County, New York++ ^S624
Event: (1674) Hempstead in Long Island, Queens County, New York (signed a petition aksing Governor Andros for authority to enforce the Sabbath)+++ ^S692
Death: (28 DEC 1683)++ ^S624
Residence: (1685) Hempstead in Long Island, Queens County, New York+++ ^S414
Emigration: South Owram, Halifax Parish, Yorkshire, England+++ ^NGSQ ^Banks2

Source References:
[S303] National Genalogical Society Quarterly, Volumes 1-85 (NGSQ)
[S396] Directory of the Ancestral Heads of New England Families 1620-1700
[S407] Topographical Dictionary of English Emigrants to New England, 1620-1650 (Banks2)
[S414] Genealogies of Long Island Families, Vol. I
[S607] Catalogue of the Names of the First Puritan Settlers of Colony of Connecticut
[S622] Genealogies of Long Island Families, Volume II
[S624] The Refugees of 1776 from Long Island to Connecticut
[S692] The Quakers at Hempstead, 1657-1687
[S695] Memoir of Philippe Maton Wiltsee and his Descendants

[2473] Elizabeth Gildersleeve [Chart 16]

Female
Father: Richard Gildersleeve [4946]
Mother: Joanna Appleton [4947]

Name: Elizabeth Gildersleeve++ ^NGSQ
Name: Elizabeth _____++ ^S624
Birth: (EST 1620)
Death: (1664)
Married 2nd: Capt. William Lawrence (b. 27 Jul 1622) of Flushing, New York who married 2nd in March, 1665, Elizabeth Smith++ ^NGSQ

Source References:
[S303] National Genalogical Society Quarterly, Volumes 1-85 (NGSQ)
[S624] The Refugees of 1776 from Long Island to Connecticut

Jeremiah Wood married Elizabeth Gildersleeve

Children:

Jeremiah Wood [1236]

Marriage: (1643) Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut

Source:
Howe, Herbert Barber, Yorkshire To Westchester A Chronicle Of The Wood Family, Rutland Vermont, 1948, pg 25

'Gildersleeve Pioneers', by Willard Harvey Gildersleeve, 1941, page 55: "Elizabeth [Gildersleeve], the oldest daughter, married Jeremiah Wood son of Edmund from Oram in England, and a close associate of the Gildersleeves in many activities." Willard has penned in in longhand; she died in 1664 - she did not marry Jeremiah Wood she married Capt. William Lawrence as first wife. (Newtown Records)

[2474] James Pyne [Chart 16]

Male
Father: James Pyne [4948]
Mother: Edith Williams [4949]

Name: James Pine+++ ^S605 ^S624 ^S692
Name: James Pine Sr., of Hempstead+++ ^S414
Name: James Pyne++ ^S624
Birth: (1630) Exeter, Devonshire, England
Emigration: (1641)++ ^S605
Immigration: (1641)++ ^S605
Moved: (1641) Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut++ ^S624
Residence: (1642) Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut++ ^S624
Moved: (1644) Hempstead in Long Island, Queens County, New York++ ^S624
Event: (1674) Hempstead in Long Island, Queens County, New York (signed a petition aksing Governor Andros for authority to enforce the Sabbath)+++ ^S692
Event: (1685) (named in the Dongan Charter)++ ^S624
Will: (1 JAN 1684/85) Hempstead in Long Island, Queens County, New York+++ ^S414
Death: (1686) Hempstead in Long Island, Queens County, New York++ ^S624
Probate: (12 OCT 1686)++ ^S414

Source References:
[S414] Genealogies of Long Island Families, Vol. I
[S605] Seventeenth Century Colonial Ancestors, Supplement Number Two
[S624] The Refugees of 1776 from Long Island to Connecticut
[S692] The Quakers at Hempstead, 1657-1687

[2475] Suzanne Armitage [Chart 16]

Female
Father: Thomas Armitage [4950]
Mother: Susan Mitchell [4951]

Name: Susan Armitage++ ^S605
Birth: (1635) Thornton, Bradford, Yorkshire, England
Death: (1673) Hempstead in Long Island, Queens County, New York
Immigration: Y

Source References:
[S605] Seventeenth Century Colonial Ancestors, Supplement Number Two

James Pyne married Suzanne Armitage

Children:

Susannah Pine [1237] ++ ^S414

Jonathan Pine [3392]

Marriage: (1650) Hempstead in Long Island, Queens County, New York

[2480] Nicholas Sneden [Claes] [Chart 19]

Male
Father: Johan Snoyden [4960]

Name: Claes Sneden
Name: Claes Snedich
Name: Nicholas Snathan
Name: Claes Sneding
Nickname: Claes
Birth: (ABT 1630) Amsterdam, Holland
Emigration: (23 DEC 1657) Holland
Immigration: (JAN 1658) New Amsterdam, New York
Census: (9 OCT 1675) Flushing, Queens County, New York
Death: (BEF DEC 1677) Flushing, Queens County, New York
Ship: (De St. Jan Baptise)

     Nicholas Sneden was born about 1630 in Amsterdam, Holland ["Genealogical and Memorial History of the State of New Jersey", Lee, Francis Bazley, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1910, vol. 9, p. 1378]. He appears to have gone by the nickname Claes as occurs on the ships passenger record when he left Holland, and in his daughter Sarah's baptism record.
     He embarked December 23, 1657 from Holland on the ship "De St. Jan Baptiste," captained by Symon Claeson. He is listed in the passenger records as "Claes Snedich." Also aboard the ship were his brother, "Jan Snedich"; Jan's wife, Grietje; and their two children, Carsten and Grietje or Grietie. It is likely that Jan Sneden was an older brother of Nicholas. The Snedens probably arrived at New Amsterdam late in January 1658 [Lee, voll. 9, pp. 1378-80; "The Documentary History of the State of New York", O'Callaghan, E.B., Albany: Weed, Parsons & Co., 1850, vol. 2, p. 461; vol. 3, p. 52]. Nicholas Sneden settled first at New Amsterdam in 1658, but removed to Flushing a few years later. Perhaps he wished to be near his niece, Grietje (Sneden) Guenon living at Flushing.
     He is listed as "Nicholas Snathan" in a census of Flushing, dated October 9, 1675, in which he was taxed for owning no Negroes, two "landes," 10 "madoes" (meadows), one "horses and mares", no "three year olds", no "10 year olds", two "oxen and boles", three "cows", no "three year olds", two "two year olds", two "yearlings", no "swine", and no "sheep".
     The will of Nicholas Sneden is not on record, but is referred to in the following entry regarding issuance of letters of administration to his widow: "Whereas Nicholas Snethin, late of Flushing, in his will did appoint Mary his wife his sole executor, and proof having been made at the Court of Sessions held in Jamaica on December last. She is confirmed as executrix September 16, 1678" ["Abstracts of Wills, Collections of the New York Historical Society", 1892, p. 56, citing Abstracts of Wills on file in the Surrogate's Office, City of New York, liber 1-2, p. 227.]. He must have died therefore before December 1677.

[2481] Maria _____ [Chart 19]

Female

Name: Marie Sneding
Name: Mary _____
Birth: (EST 1630)
Event: (16 SEP 1678) Flushing, Queens County, New York (appointed as executrix of her husbands estate)

Maria _____ is of unknown descent. She was refered to Mary in her husbands will, and to Marie in her daughter Sarah's baptism record.

Nicholas Sneden [Claes] married Maria _____

Children:

Robert Sneden [1240]

Marriage: (BEF 1662) New Amsterdam, New York

     Claes and Maria were married before 1662 in New Amsterdam, New York and had the following chidlren, the first four were born in New Amsterdam, and the last tw0 were born in flushing, Queens County, New York.

          Sarah (bp 30 May 1663 - )
          Maria/Mary (bp 26 Apr 1664 - )
          Grietje (bp 22 Sep 1666 - )
          Nicholas (bp 6 Nov 1667 - Mar 1715) m. Dorothy Rootes
          Robert (1676 - aft 31 Jan 1734) m. Sarah _____
          Joseph (1677 - aft 1711/aft 1734) m. aft 1698, Rachel _____
          Abigail (10 Nov 1678 - aft 1734/abt 1740) m. aft 1698, Garrett Albertsen of Glen Cove

     They were refered to as Claes and Marie Sneding in Sarah's baptism record.

[2484] Walter Dobbs [Chart 19]

Male

Birth: (EST 1632) England
Death: (BEF 8 SEP 1689)
Emigration: England
Immigration: New York

Walter Dobbs is of unknown descent. He was born probably in England. He was a mariner of Barn or Barren Island, Flatlands, New York, and died, possibly at sea, sometime before September 8, 1689 when his wife remarried.

[2485] Mary Merritt [Chart 19]

Female

Birth: (ABT JUN 1632) England
Death: (MAR 1737) Flatlands in Long Island, Queens County, New York

Mary Merritt is of unknown descent. She was born about June, 1632 in England, and died in early March, 1737 on Barn or Barren Island, Flatlands, New York, about 7 miles from New York City, at the age of 104 years and 9 months. She was survived by her sister, Sarah Merritt Meeks Crabbe, age 102. They were sisters of Col. William Merrit the former Mayor of New York City.
After her husband, Walter, died, she remairred Nathaniel Pittman at the Dutch Reformed Church in New York City on September 8, 1689.

Walter Dobbs married Mary Merritt

Children:

John Dobbs [1242]

Marriage: (1669) New York

     Walter Dobbs married Mary Merritt in New York in 1669. They had the following children:

          Maria (1670 - ) m. Thomas Hughson
          John (1675 - abt 1745) m. Abigail _____
          Margery ( - ) m. Michael Ryers
          Walter ( - ) m. Ytje Pearsall
          Margaret ( - )
          William ( - ) m. Catherina Stot

[2488] Roeloff Swartwout [Chart 17]

Male
Father: Tomys Swartout [4976] ++ ^S301 ^S640
Mother: Hendrickjen Barent Otsen [4977]

Name: Roeloff Swartwout+++ ^S299 ^S301 ^S569 ^S617 ^S625 ^S640 ^S722 ^S723
Name: Roeloff (Swartwout) Swartout++ ^S301
Name: Roelff Swartwout++ ^Cutter1
Name: Roelff Swartwout of Esopus++ ^Cutter1
Name: Roelff Swartwout of Ulster++ ^S299
Name: Roelof Swartwout+++ ^S655 ^S745
Relation: grandfather: Roelof Swartout [9952] ++ ^S301
Birth: (1634) Amsterdam, Holland++ ^S299 ^S301
Baptized: (1 JUN 1634)++ ^S301 ^S569
Emigration: (1655) Amsterdam, Holland++ ^S299
Immigration: (1655)++ ^S299
Moved: (1656) (Beverwyck) Albany, New York
Event: (26 AUG 1659) (plantiff in a suit against Lysbet Tysen)+++ ^S655
Residence: (1660) Kimgston, Ulster County, New York (first schout (sheriff) of Espous (Kingston))++ ^S569
Residence: (16 MAY 1661) Kingston (Wiltwick), Ulster County, New York (elected first Schout (Sheriff))++ ^S617
Residence: (12 NOV 1661) Kingston (Wiltwick), Ulster County, New York (tax list)++ ^S723
Married 2nd: Francynthe Andries, the widow of Abraham Lubbers (22 NOV 1691) Bergen, New Jersey++ ^S745
Death: (1714)++ ^S301
Death: (MAY 1715) Hurley, New York++ ^S301 ^S569 ^S640
Residence: (1720) Hurley, Ulster County, New York++ ^S625
Occupation: Sheriff++ ^S299 ^S301
Occupation: farmer++ ^S625

Source References:
[S297] Genealogical and Family History of Central New York, Volumes I-III (Cutter1)
[S299] Hudson-Mohawk Family Genealogical and Family Memoirs, Volumes I-IV
[S301] The Compendium of American Genealogy, Volume IV
[S569] The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy, Volume II
[S617] Genealogies of Pennsylvania Families, Volume II
[S625] The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record - Extracts
[S640] The Swartwout Chronicles, 1339 to 1889
[S655] Records of New Amsterdam from 1653 to 1674 Anno Domini, Vol. III
[S722] Scandinavian Immigrants In New York
[S723] Laws and Ordinances of New Netherland, 1638-1674
[S745] Bergen Dutch Reformed Church Marriages

[2489] Eva Albertsen Bradt [Chart 17]

Female
Father: Albert Andriessen Bradt [The Norman] [4978] ++ ^Cutter1 ^S301 ^S569
Mother: Annetje Barent Van Rotmers [4979] ++ ^Cutter1 ^S301 ^S569

Name: Eva Albertse Bratt++ ^S301 ^S398
Name: Eva (Bratt) De Hooges++ ^S301
Name: Eva Bratt++ ^Cutter1 ^S569
Name: Eva Bratt de Hooges++ ^S301
Name: Eva Albertsen (Bratt)+++ ^S722
Name: Eva Albertsen+++ ^S722
Name: Eva Bradt++ ^Cutter1
Name: Eva Albertse+++ ^S722
Name: Eva Albers++