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Matches 14051 to 14100 of 31204
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Linked to |
| 14051 |
OBIT:
Name: Haymond, Robert E.
Date: ? 1975
Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #116.
Notes: Haymond. Robert E. Haymond, Retired Member of Cleveland Police Dept. Beloved husband of Josephine M. (nee Sophie Hrovat), brother of Frank, Emma Bassett and the late Julia Holl. Helen Ans. Henry and Theodore, Saturday. Funeral services Tuesday, Dec. 9, at The Nickels Funeral Home, 14500 Madison Ave. at 11 a. m. Interment Brooklyn Heights Cemetery, Visitation Monday 2-5 And 7-9 P. M. | Robert E. HAYMOND
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| 14052 |
OBIT: Name: Haymond, Theodore A.
Date: Apr ? 1950
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #035.
Notes: Haymond, Theodore A., 4123 Howlett Ave., beloved husband of Eileen (nee Sumerville), father of James; son of Helen and the late Frank, brother of Robert, Heary, Frank, Helen Ans Matilda, Ida (deceased), Emma Rassett of Hastings, Neb., and Julia Hall, Sunday, April 2. Friends may call at the Carl L. Kaufman Funeral Home, corner W. 65th and Franklin Blvd., where services will be held Wednesday, April 5, at 2 p. m. | Theodore HAYMOND
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| 14053 |
BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. 2, by Cyrus Henry Brown, pp. 411.
GROTON LAND RECORDS.
GROTON VIRAL RECORDS.
Brown, Nathaniel & Anna Hains 11 July 1715.
Sources: Brown Genealogy, Vol. 2; CT births & marriages, film 2,897;O'Keeffe.
BG: Anna Haynes.
O'Keeffe: Anna Haynes, born 3 Nov. 1696, Preston, CT. Died 1790,Groton. Daughter of Josiah Haynes and Elizbeth Stratton Starke. | Anna HAYNES
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| 14054 |
REFN: 1761 | Norma Lee HAYNIE
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| 14055 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed | Miss HAYS
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| 14056 |
THE HAZARD FAMILY OF RHODE ISLAND, by Caroline E. Robinson, page 5.
Elizabeth, 2 (Thomas, 1). She married George Lawton, of PortsmouthRI.
RHODE ISLAND ROOTS, June 1986, by Mildred Mosher Chamberlain, C.G.page21.
Researching this line is Jean Reid, 106 Beal's Court, Tama, Iowa 52339
Researching this line is Nancyann Norman at exis.net
Sources: Babcock and Allied Families by Louis E. De Forest;
Potter-Richardson Memorial; Hazard Family of Rhode Island; The AlbroFamily
History; Ancestral Lines Revised; A Witter Family History.
De Forest: Elizabeth Hazard, married George Lawton, who died 5 Oct.1653,
Portsmouth, RI.
Hazard Family and Memorial: Elizabeth Hazard.
Albro: Elizabeth Hazard, daughter of Thomas and Martha Hazard.
Ancestral Lines: Elizabeth Hazard, married George Lawton.
Witter Family: Elizabeth Hazard, born about 1636. Married (1) GeorgeLawton
Jr. and had 10 children; married (2) Henry Brightman. | Elizabeth HAZARD
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| 14057 |
Source: The Albro Family History.
Albro: George Hazard, born 1646 in Providence, RI. Not named in hisfather's
will. | George HAZARD
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| 14058 |
HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF STONINGTON, COUNTY OF NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT, byRichard Anson Wheeler, 1900. Page 658.
Researching this line is Susan at picknell@aol.com
Sources: The Hazard Family of RI; Potter-Richardson Memorial;Genealogies of
RI Families; Ancestral Lines Revised.
Memorial: Hannah Hazard, married Stephen Wilcox, son of Edward Wilcox(from
Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk), of Portsmouth (1638), who, some say, was a apartner
of Roger Williams, as a pioneer trader.
Hazard Family: Hannah Hazard, married 1658 Stephen Wilcox. They had 7
children.
Ancestral Lines: Hannah Hazard, married Stephen Wilcox. | Hannah HAZARD
|
| 14059 |
m. 1st Ichabod Potter, son of Nathaniel and Dorothy Potter
2nd Benjamin Mowry, son of Roger and Mary Mowry.
Sources: Potter Families and Their Descendants in America, 1888(929.273,
P851g); Some Rhode Island Descendants of Nathaniel Potter, 1989 (929.273,
P854c); Potter-Richardson Memorial; The Hazard Family of Rhode Island;
Genealogies of RI Families; Ancestral Lines Revised; The Great Migration
Begins, v2, p1314.
RI Potters: Martha Hazard, daughter of Thomas and Martha (_______)Hazard.
The Hazards were among the first settlers of Portsmouth and his November1676
will referred to her as the wife of Ichabod Potter. In 1680 MarthaPotter,
widow, was taxed in Portsmouth. She and Ichabod had six children. Thenames
and ages of the children were writton the inventory of Ichabod's estate.Martha
married (2) Benjamin Mowrey (1649-c1719). They had four sons.
Potter Families: Martha Hazard, daughter of Thomas and Martha.
Memorial: Martha Hazard, born about 1640; married (1) about 1661,Portsmouth,
RI, Ichabod Potter; (2) Benjamin Mowry.
Hazard Famiy: Martha Hazard, married (1) Ichabod Potter, (2) BenjaminMowry.
Ancestral Lines: Martha Hazard, married (1) Ichabod Potter and (2)Benjamin
Mowry and moved to Kings Town. The Mowrys had four children.
Migration: Martha Hazard, widow of Ichabod Potter and daughter ofThomas and
Martha (________) Hazard. Married Benjamin Mowry about 1676. | Martha HAZARD
|
| 14060 |
SK077
1 NOTE or Mary | Mercy HAZARD
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| 14061 |
m. Mary Brownell.
Sources: Some RI Descendants of Nathaniel Potter; Potter-Richardson
Memorial; The Hazard Family of Rhode Island; Genealogies of RI Families;
Ancestral Lines Revised; National Society, Daughters of Colonial Wars;
Hazard-Potter Records; One Line of the Haszard Family.
Memorial: Robert Hazard, 1635-1710; married Mary Brownell.
RI Potters: Robert Hazard. He purchased land in Kingstown, RI, in 1671and
settled there later.
Hazard Family: Robert Hazard, 1635-1710; married Mary Brownell,daughter of
Thomas and Anne Brownell. They had eight children. Admitted a freeman of
Portsmouth, RI, in 1665. "From this time until 1698 his name oftenappears in
the Colonial records as chosen to fill some important position." Largeland
owner and also a slave owner. He resided at South Kingstown.
RI Families: Robert Haszard, age four when he came to Portsmouth with
sisters Hannah and Martha.
Ancestral Lines: Robert Hazard, born about 1635; married MaryBrownell.
Colonial Wars: Robert Hazard, 1633-1710, Rhode Island. Military
Commissioner, 1662-1670 for Portsmouth, R.I., in King Philip's War.
Quartermaster and ordnance officer, April 1676. Recruiting Officer.Deputy of
the General Assembly, 1664.
Haszard Family: Robert Haszard, born in England in 1635 and came withhis
father to Portsmouth, R.I., in 1639. Children: Thomas, George, Stephen,Robert,
Jeremiah and Mary. | Robert HAZARD
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| 14062 |
SK043, Riverside Cemetery - Wakefield
1 NOTE "The "Clarke" Families of Rhode Island"; by George AustinMorrison, Jr.; The Evening Post Job Printing House,New York;1902, p 121.
5 children | Sarah HAZARD
|
| 14063 |
THE HAZARD FAMILY OF RHODE ISLAND, by Caroline Robinson, page 1 & 2.
m. 1st Martha, who died in 1669.
m. 2nd Martha, widow of Thomas Sheirff, she died in 1691.
His name is first found in Boston MA in 1635. In 1638 he wasadmitted freeman of Portsmouth, RI. In 1639, he and eight others signedthe the following contract,preparatory of the settlement of Newport, RI.
The founders and first officers of the town of Newport were WilliamCoddington, Judge; Nicholas Easton, John Coggeshall, William Brenton,John Clarke, Jeremy Clark, Thomas Hazard, and Henry Bull, Elders; WilliamDyer, Clerk.
Sept. 2, 1639 he was admitted freemen of Newport, and 1640, March12, he was appointed a member of the General Court of Elections.
In the early history of the family it was almost an exception tofind a Hazard who did not marry a cousin, and it is a curious fact thatthe lines in which these marriages were the most frequent, were oftenmarked by the strongest men and women, both mentally and physically.
Thomas R. Hazard, in his "Recollections of Olden Times", has givenan account of the family that goes back, about 1060, on the borders ofSwitzerland. From the Duke de Charante he has given an interestingaccount of the changes in the name, until towards the close of theeighteenth century, when it was written Hazard.
Info from: Bertie Hinman Hoch, 55 Towne House Lane, Corpus Chirstie, TX78412 DIRECTORY OF HEADS OF N.E. FAMILIES, "he was a ship carpenter, onrecord at Boston 1635, freeman 1636: removed in a few years to RI; signedthe Covenant of Cities 1639; was at Newtown, L.I. 1656. He died 1669."
His parents were William HASSARD and Ellinor SACHERVELL, and herfather was Henry SACHERVELL, Esq.
RHODE ISLAND ROOTS, June 1986, by Mildred Mosher Chamberlain, C.G.
In 1656 he was of Newtown Long Island for a short time being back inPortsmouth in 1658.
In 1669 he made a will which was rendered void by later ones. Hisfinal will dated 13 Nov. 1676 mentions wife Martha, son Robert, daughtersHannah Wilcox and Martha Potter.
Three of his sons were of Newtown, Long Island - Thomas about1652-3; Jonathan 1664 and Nathaniel 1659.
Children: Robert m. Mary Brownell; Thomas; Jonathan; Nathaniel;Elizabeth m. George Lawton; Hannah m. Stephen Wilcox; Martha m. (1)Ichabod Potter (202 Benjamin Bowry.
SUGGESTED READING:
THE HAZARD FAMILY OF RHODE ISLAND 1635-1894 (Boston MA 1895) by CarolineE.
Robinson.
GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF RI, by James O. Austin. (Baltimore MD rev.1978 ed) THE EARLY RECORDS OF THE TOWN OF PORTSMOUTH, (Providence RI1901)
Sources: Babcock and Allied Families by Louis E. De Forest;Potter-Richardson
Memorial; Potter Families and Descendants in America; The Hazard Familyof RI;
Genealogies of RI Families, "One Line of the Haszard Family"; Savage; The
Albro Family History; Ancestral Lines Revised (1981) by Carl Boyer 3rd;
Founders of Early American Families; National Society, Daughters ofColonial
Wars, 1958-1966 (973, D2dcw); Hazard-Potter Records (film 1,033,990, It.3);
The Great Migration Begins, v2, p1314; A Witter Family History.
De Forest: Thomas Hazard, born 1610, died 1680. He was a ship'scarpenter
who emigrated to Boston in 1635, freeman 25 March 1636. He moved toPortsmouth,
RI, in 1638 and on 28 April 1639, he was admitted as an inhabitant of the
Island of Aquidneck. In that year he and eight other men signed anagreement
preparatory to settling Newport. On 5 June 1639 he was one of the four
proportioners of land at Newport. He was made a freeman 2 Sept. 1639. Hewas in
in Middelburg (Newtown), Long Island, New York, where he a magistratefrom 1652
to 1655; was back in Portsmouth in 1655; returned to Middelburg for shorttime
in 1656; later returned to Portsmouth. He made his will 30 Nov. 1669.Married
(1) Martha, (2) 1675 Martha Sheriff, widow of Thomas Sheriff. Made a newwill 6
Nov. 1676, giving one shilling to each of his children, with the widowgetting
"all movable and immovable estate" and 30 acres in Portsmouth in whichshe would
have a life interest.
Memorial: Thomas Hazard, born about 1610, probably in Dorsetshire,England.
He was in Boston by 1635 and was freeman there in 1638; removed toPortsmouth,
RI, where he was admitted a freeman in 1640. Married (1) Martha ________,
(2) Martha (________) Sheriff, widow of Thomas Sheriff. Thomas Hazarddied in
1680 in Portsmouth. This source says he may also have had three moresons:
Thomas, Nathaniel and Jonathan, mother not specified. On page 180 it says
Thomas was from Nottinghamshire; was appointed with three others to layout the
town of Newport in 1639. He also was a founder of Newton, Long Island,NY,
where he was a magistrate, 1652-1655, under the Dutch. He and his wifeMartha
had four children. He was a ship's carpenter and a surveyor.
Potter Families: Thomas Hazard, came to America from Wales.
Hazard Family: Thomas Hazard, progenitor of the family in America,born
1610; will proved 1680; married (1) Martha ____________, (2) Martha,widow of
Thomas Sheriff. His name is first found in Boston in 1635, where he wasadmitted
a freeman 25 March 1638. Two years later he was admitted a freeman
in Portsmouth, RI. Admitted a freeman of Newport, RI, 2 Sept. 1639 and 12
March 1640 appointed a member of the General Board of Elections. In 1665,he was
for a short time in Newtown, Long Island.
RI Families: "Thomas Haszard came to Portsmouth in the colony of Rhode
Island, the north town of Aquidneck, with three children about the year1639."
He married his second wife, Martha, the widow of Thomas Sheriffe ofPortsmouth,
about 1675, by whom he had no offspring. His will, signed 6 Aug. 1677, is
recorded in Portsmouth, in which he empowers "my loving wife, MarthaHazard,
whole and sole executrix of all and every part of my estate." He wasburied on
the farm lying on the west shore of the island next north of Lawton'sValley,
which farm is now (date?) occupied as an asylum for the poor of the townof
Portsmouth. (From an article by John B. Pierce, town clerk of NorthKingstown,
which names only three children: Hannah who married Stephen Wilcox,Martha who
married Ichabod Potter and Robert, no wife listed, who was four years oldwhen
he came to Portsmouth.) An article in Vol. 1, on page 289, says ThomasHazard
signed the Newport Compact, which was drawn up after the PortsmouthCompact of
7 March 1637/38, by men in disagreement with the latter compact. Thesemen
settled Newport.
Savage: Thomas Hazard, Boston, 1635, ship carpenter; freeman 25 May1636;
removed in few years to RI; signed the cov. of citiz. 24 Jan. 1639 and ison
the list of 1655, but in 1656 was in Newtown, L.I. Thence he soon cameback to
Portsmouth, R.I. and died there in 1669. Will that year names wifeMartha;
daughters Elizabeth, wife of George Laighton; Hannah, wife of StephenWilcox of
Misquamacuck, that part of the Narraganset now Westerly; and Martha, wifeof
Ichabod Potter of Portsmouth, besides son Robert and grandson ThomasHazard.
Tradition in the family is that he came from Wales, bringing son Robert,age 4.
Albro: Thomas Hazard, born 1610, came from England to Boston in 1635.Listed
as a freeman and ship's carpenter. Removed to Rhode Island in 1636. Hiswill
names wife Martha, son Robert and daughters Elizabeth, Hannah and Martha.Two
other sons are known: George, born in Providence, RI, in 1646, and ThomasJr.
He married (1) Martha _________ and (2) Martha ________, widow of Thomas
Sheriff/Shreve after 29 May 1675. Thomas Hazard died in 1680.
Ancestral Lines: Thomas Hazard, born in Nottinghamshire (severalsources,
probably following family tradition) or Dorsetshire (Sumner) in 1610.Died in
Kings Town (now South Kingston) RI in 1680. His first wife, Martha, diedabout
1670. Married (2), about 1675, Martha, widow of Thomas Sheriff. Shemarried
(3) Lewis Hues and died in 1691. He and his first wife were the ancestorsof
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry of Commodire Matthew C. Perry. ThomasHazard was
in Boston in 1635 (Sumner), having perhaps sailed from Wales (Parker, 6),and
was freeman 25 March 1636 (Austin). He was a ship carpenter (Sumner,101). He
moved to Portsmouth, RI, in 1638, and a freeman there in 1639. One of the
founders and owners of Newport, 28 April 1639. He was a freeman inNewport 2
Sept. 1639 and a member of the General Court of Elections on 12 March1640,
when the people of Portsmouth and Newport united under one government. Hewas
a member of the Governor's Council in 1654 and served as a magistratefrom 1652
to 1655. He moved to Middleburg (now Newton), Long Island, in 1656(Holmes),
but lived there only a short time (Austin). On 16 Oct. 1674 he testifiedhe was
aged 64 (Austin). His will, dated 13 Nov. 1676, was proven in 1680. Hiswife
was executrix.
Founders: Thomas Hazard. Boston, MA, 1635. Newport 1639. Portsmouth1640.
Newtown, Long Island, 1665. Died by 1680. Freeman. Magistrate, Shipcarpenter.
Colonial Wars: Thomas Hazard, 1610-1680, R.I. and N.Y. Founder ofNewport,
R.I., 1639. Member, General Court of Elections, 1640. Delegate fromMiddlebury
(Newton), Long Island, to convention of 1653 at New amsterdam. Magistrateat
Middlebury, 1653-1655. Signed the Compact of Aquidneck, R.I. Governor's
Council, 1654.
Witter Family: Thomas Hazard, born 1610, Nottingham, England. Died1680,
Kingstown, R.I. He was a ship's carpenter. In Boston 1635. Lived atPortsmouth,
R.I., and settled Newport. Lived Middleburg, Long Island, and Kingstown,R.I.
Freeman of Boston 1636. Member of the R.I. General Court 1640 and of the
Governor's Council 1654. Magistrate 1652-55. Married (1) Martha ______and
(2) Martha Potter, widow of Thomas Sheriff. Thomas Hazard's parentsprobably
were William Hazard/Hassard and Ellianor Sachrverell of Nottinghamshire.This
line is continued another 12 generations back to the Duke of Charante.See
Chart 20A. | Thomas HAZARD
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| 14064 |
| Ellen HAZELTON
|
| 14065 |
He was of Monroe, PA but in 1810 was listed on the census roll of Alfred, Allegany Co., NY at 0-2-0-1-0 and 0-0-0-0-0. In 1821 he sold a woolen mill in Almond, NY to ____ Cutler. He probably had son Alexander. | Alexander HEAD
|
| 14066 |
Sponsors were Pieter Cole and Angonetje Teller, his wife. | Anna HEAD
|
| 14067 |
Benjamin went to Bradford Co., PA where he was listed in 1800 at 0-1-0-1-0. He was in Alfred, Allegany Co., NY in 1820 next to his brother Alexander Head. He was killed by lightening probably between 1820 and 1830. He had two children, per 1820 census. | Benjamin HEAD
|
| 14068 |
He was age 69-11-27 living in Tompkins Co., NY 3 OCT 1832 when he applied for his pension. He lived in Sussex Co., NJ when he enlisted in the Revolution and was in Sussex Co., NJ in the 1793 Militaary census. His widow applied for a pension 11 JUL 1838, aged 80 years, living at Lansing, Tompkins Co., NY. Britton Head, age 77, a Rev. Pensioner, was living with Britton Head (probably his son) in Ithaca, Tompkins Co., NY 1 JUN 1840. Britton Head served in the Levies under Cols. Albert Pawling and Lewis DuBois. He was in Milton, Cayuga Co., NY in 1800 at 3-0-0-0-1 and 3-1-0-1-0. He was in Dryden in 1810 and he died there 24 APR 1848 and his widow died there 13 AUG 1855. He applied for his Rev. Pension 3 OCT 1832 at Tompkins County and stated that when he was age 31 he moved to Cayuga Co., NY and in April 1832 moved to Tompkins County. His widow applied for Bounty Land Warrants 11 JUL 1848 when age 80. The probate of her will, dated 23 OCT 1855, did not mention children named Smith, Margaret or Joseph. Several of their children were baptized in the Newburgh, NY Methodist-Episcopal Church. | Britton HEAD
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| 14069 |
Sponsors were Godfried Kerner and Catherina Cooper, his wife. | Cathrina HEAD
|
| 14070 |
OBIT: Name: Head, Earle T.
Date: Oct 7 1953
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #116.
Notes: Head, Earle T., residence, 3291 E. 105 St., beloved husband of Jessie (nee Fringer), father of Mrs. Ruth Armur. Mrs. Alice DeCarlo, Ralph and Pfc. Donald E. and Sgt. Earle (deceased), brother of Harry C., and nine grandchildren. Friends may call at the residence, where services will be held Monday, Oct. 19, at 2 p. m. Rev. Theodore G. Bickley Interment Crown Hilt Cemetery Paul T. Lone service. | Earl T. HEAD
|
| 14071 |
Elijah Head, about the year 1792-'93 moved in on pack-horses from Dutchess county, N.Y., settling what was afterwards known as the Daniel Bowman place, Towanda township. Becoming tired of the privations in the new country, he determined to look for a more favorable location. For this purpose he went into the state of New York where he was accidently killed. He had married Catharine, daughter of Major James Swarthout, and had two children. His widow afterwards married Henry Salisbury, Jr. of Monroe. "Pioneer & Patriot Families of Bradford Co., Penn." | Elijah HEAD
|
| 14072 |
Possibly Valeria Woolley. | Elizabeth HEAD
|
| 14073 |
Sponsors were Jorg. Lambert and Elizabeth Lamert. | Elizabeth HEAD
|
| 14074 |
He was not taxed in Beekman but was on the rolls for North East Precinct from June 1765 - 1779. George Head was a Mabbett store customer 1761-63 and bought holland, thread and liquor. He was appointed Constable and Collector (of taxes) in North East 5 APR 1774. He signed the A of A in North East precinct in 1775 and was a Captain in the Sixth Regiment of Dutchess County Militia in the Revolution and was granted Land Bounty Rights. He was in North East Town in 1790 at 4-4-4 between Daniel Almsbury and John Jersey. He was involved in several legal actions in DC. Jacob Schermerhorn sued George Head for debt. Nathan Case sued George Head and Thomas Gray. George Head sued Simon I. Cole and Benjamin Van Steinburgh. He was indicted in JULY 1790 DC Court of Oyer & Terminer for perjury. Possibly to avoid this problem he went to Bradford Co., PA by 1793-4 with his family.
[George Head, also from Dutchess county, with a large family, came to Monroe, 1793-'94. Of his children were Alexander, Benjamin, George, John, Samuel and Catharine, the wife of Henry Salisbury, Sr. Mr. Head died about 1800. John and Benjamin lived at Greenwood some years, where the latter was killed by lightning.] "Pioneer & Patriot Families of Bradford Co., Penn." | George HEAD
|
| 14075 |
George Head, Jr. married Jane, daughter of James Campbell and lived on Sugar Creek several years. They had two sons and ten daughters: Betsy married Daniel Lenox of Ulster; Hannah married John Ross, Burlington; Polly married Hoyt Ballard, Burlington; Jane married Mr. Dodge. Columbia; Sally married Mr. Comfort, Springfield; Catharine married Samuel Carr, Alfred, N.Y.; Amy lived in New York state; Rachel married a Mr. Ward, lived New York state; James and George both went west. "Pioneer & Patriot Families of Bradford Co., Penn." | George HEAD
|
| 14076 |
They had children baptized at Kinderhook.
Sponsors were Hendrich Diex and Ana. | Hendricke HEAD
|
| 14077 |
He lived in Charlotte Precinct when he enlisted in the Revolution. He applied for his pension 11 OCT 1832 when living Duanesburgh, Schenectady Co., NY. He made tow depositions in his application, one in 1832 and the other in 1833. He served in 1776 under Capt. Jonathan Welles in Dutchess Co., and in 1777 he was in the six-month service. In 1778 he volunteered with his team (horses) for four months under Capt. Silas Marsh. In 1779 and 1780 he patrolled in the county and collected stores for 18 days under Capt. Pemberton. In Nov 1779 he served as a guardsman under Capt. Vanderburgh. Henry witnessed a deed in Nine Partners 3 MAR 1785 between Jeremiah Palmer and Pardon Burlingame. Britton Tallman wrote his will 10 AUG 1811 and in it mentioned his wife Deborah, his gr.-nephew Britton Tallman, son of Jonathan, and Elias, Henry and Henry Gilbert Head. Henry Head sued Benjamin Tripp in 1789. Henry became insolvent and the following notice is found in the local paper: "Henry Head, his goods and chattels, lands & tenements to be sold 5 April at his house in Beekman." Henry was in Beekman in 1790 at 2-3-3 between William Clark and Samuel Albro. He was a Duncan store customer ca. 1790-1795. Henry was indicted for riot & assault in 1796 (15 OCT 1796) and the case is interesting reading. Britton Tallman, Henry Head and Elias Head, all of Dutchess County, swore 20 JAN 1813 that they had seen Henry Wagman sign his will 13 FEB 1797. Elias Head was evidently a Quaker because he "affirmed", rather than swore. Henry Head was listed in Town of Livingston, Columbia County in 1800 at 2-1-2-0-1 and 0-1-0-0-1 between John I. Best and Ichabod Paddock. He was back in Beekman in 1810 at 0-0-1-2-1 and 0-0-0-1-1 between Israel Vail and Britton Tallman. He had two horses and three cows. Henry Head, age 82, a Rev. pensioner, was living with Henry G. Head in Duanesburgh 1 JUN 1840. On 19 NOV 1849 he testified before Matthew Rector, JP, in Schenectady County on behalf of a former neighbor: "Henry Head aged ninety-four years and a resident of Duanesburgh, deposed he was a Revolutionary War pensioner and during the War he had known Gamalile Taylor who lived in Fishkill adjoining Beekman, Dutchess County. He had also known Anna Losee (Taylor's wife) before her marriage. | Henry HEAD
|
| 14078 |
He was noted as of Little Compton in the marriage record. He is alleged to have lived at Guilford, CT in 1736 where his son John was born but was on the Beekman tax roll in FEB 1746 and remained through 1761 when 'farm' was listed until 1762. Henry Head was assessed in Beekman Precinct in FEB 1747/8 and JUN 1748 at 2 pounds, in FEB 1753 at 4 pounds, and in JUN 1758 and JUN 1760 at 2 pound. He was taxed in North East Precinct FEB 1762 to 'farm' in JUN 1765-66. Henry Head and his brother Lovet Head were sued for debt, one after the other by Merchant Filkin. His farm was probably in lot 15 of the Patent, near the present Amenia line. Lovet Head was on this farm after his brother left ant Thomas Casey was on the farm next. Casey paid rentals of 30 bushels, indicating a farm of about 300 acres but Lovet Head's account only notes rents of 10 bushels. | Henry HEAD
|
| 14079 |
Sponsors were Johannes Vredenburgh and Anna Morris, his wife. | Johannes (John) HEAD
|
| 14080 |
He served in War of 1812. | John HEAD
|
| 14081 |
John was taxed in Beekman from 1759 through 1761 when he removed to Northeast Precinct where he was on the tax roll from FEB 1762 through JUN 1763 and again 1776-1779. John Head sued David Vaughn, Jr. of Beekman in 1763. John Head signed the A of A in Northeast Precinct in 1775 and served as a Private in the Revolution. He appears to have moved to Westchester Co., NY where he was in Stephentown (now Somers) in 1790 between Eleazer Tillitson and Samuel Raynard. He died on a visit to see his son Lovitt. We have no name for his wife but Valeria was a Woolley family name and the Woolley family was in the Dover area. | John HEAD
|
| 14082 |
Paddock Genealogy states that he possibly was the Jonathan who married Ruth Little and resided Dartmouth. The book "Little Compton Families" states that it was different Jonathan who married Ruth Little.
From "The Settlers of the Beekman Patent" by Frank J. Doherty.
He was taxed in Beekman from 1759 through 1761 when he removed to the Northeast Precinct in Dutchess. He was taxed in Kinderhook (then Albany County) in 1779. Catharina Head, widow of his brother Shubal Head, was next to him in 1779. Jonathan Head was next to Michael Shoevelt (Shufelt) on the roll. Jonathan Head was in Kinderhook Town, Columbia County, NY in 1790 between John Shufelt and Baltus Goodemott. There are sevceral real property transactions for him, some as late as 1831(?). No record of wife. | Jonathan HEAD
|
| 14083 |
Joseph was taxed in Beekman in 1760. He was then taxed in Northeast Precinct from FEB 1762 to JUN 1973. He left Dutchess County by SEP 1774 when he was taxed in Hardyston Township, Sussex Co., NJ. In 1774 he was listed there with 28 acers of land. In MAY 1780 he was taxed on 30 acres of land, 15 acres improved, 1 log house, 3 horses, 5 horned cattle and 1 hog. He was again taxed in 1781. He served in the Levies under Malcolm during the Revolution. | Joseph HEAD
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| 14084 |
He was in Pittstown, Albany Co., NY in 1790 at 1-2-3 between Benjamin Eastwood and Thomas Francisco. He was probably the Lovitt Head who was on a farm in Petersburgh, Van Rensselaer Manor that was first tenanted by Timothy C. Avery. Lovitt Head began paying rents in 1807. Timothy Avery had leased the farm in 1799 and had sold some of it off to Stephen Slasson. Avery sold the balance to Head and he in turn sold it to Joseph Slasson 1 APR 1809. Head paid rents in buckwheat and cash in 1807-1809. Lovett Head of Castleton, Rensselaer Co., NY wrote his will 20 SEP 1823; proved 16 MAR 1824. He named wife Elizabeth; brother William and nephew Lovett. Others mentioned: William Hausten, Hiram Shieve, Lovett Obert, John Starnes, Robert Hitchcock and Hosea Mayes. He appointed his wife, Henry Livingston and Abial Beekman executors. Witnesses: John Stearne, Robert Hitchcock and Hosea Mayes. Petition by Abial Beekman on the estate of Lovett Head of Schodack, Rensselaer Co., NY, 1 JUL 1826. | Lovitt HEAD
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| 14085 |
They had children baptized at Kinderhook. He was in Kinderhook in 1790 at 1-2-1 between Henry Folandt and John Frost.
Sponsors were Michael Zufeld and Elizabeth. | Michael HEAD
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| 14086 |
Reuben Head, miller, bought 100 acres of land in Stanford, Dutchess County from James Tallmadge and Anna 27 MAR 1797. The land was in lot 20 and contained a farm and mill and bounded Asa Allen and Jonah Talmage. He was not listed in New York state in 1790 but was in town of Stanford in 1800 at 3-1-0-1-0 and 1-0-1-1-0 between Thomas Duncan and John Osborn.
Per census. | Reuben HEAD
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| 14087 |
He may have lived with his mother at Wysox, PA in 1800. | Samuel HEAD
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| 14088 |
Sponsors were Philip Zufeld and Sara. | Sara HEAD
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| 14089 |
Shubal seems to have lived near Rhinebeck, in Dutchess County from about 1763 through 1769 when the family went to Kinderhook, Columbia County. Several of his children were baptized at Rhinebeck but he was not taxed in Dutchess County. He was mentioned at the 19 OCT 1775 meeting of the Albany Committee of Correspondence. He and Jonathan Head and three other men had evidently signed a petition against the promotion to Captain of Dorck Gardner on 5 OCT 1775. He was on a roll of the King's Loyal Americans under command of Col. Ebenezer Jessup at La Chine, Canada 12 JAN 1778. He was noted as in hospital. Family tradition affirms that he was a Loyalist and claims he was killed during the Revolution. | Shubal HEAD
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| 14090 |
Smith was in 1793 Military census in Sussex Co., NJ and was in Milton Town, Cayuga Co., NY in 1800 at 3-0-0-1-0 and 0-1-0-1-0 between Samuel Brown and Jesse Bailey. He was in Dryden in 1810 at 3-0-0-1-0 and 2-1-0-1-0. | Smith HEAD
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| 14091 |
Sponsors were Johannes Moet and Marytje Bloom. | Willem HEAD
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| 14092 |
He was in Northeast, Dutchess County in 1790 at 1-3-2 between Jeremiah Gifford and George Orr and lived there until about 1794. His ear mark was registered in Rensselaerville and in April 1795 he was appointed an overseer of the highways there. He lived in the area now known as Medusa where he died 17 MAY 1813. | William HEAD
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| 14093 |
NK026, Elm Grove Cemetery
1 NOTE Gravestone reviewed Aug 2001
dates from stone | Emma Louise HEALD
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| 14094 |
I am happy to share information. The majority of this work is sourced with primary proof. Family Tree, however, chooses to use itself as the documentation source when you merge files. Contact me for the proper citation if one is missing. Please share w | Mercy HEALD
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| 14095 |
I am happy to share information. The majority of this work is sourced with primary proof. Family Tree, however, chooses to use itself as the documentation source when you merge files. Contact me for the proper citation if one is missing. Please share w | Priscilla HEARNNE
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| 14096 |
Mary Rogness's - First cousin 7 times removed | Abigail HEATH
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| 14097 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of first cousin 8 times removed | Abigail HEATH
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| 14098 |
!Taken from the "Olmsteds in America" book. Page 98. | Ann HEATH
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| 14099 |
Mary Rogness's - First cousin 7 times removed | Avery HEATH
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| 14100 |
Date of birth calculated from cemetery transcription. | Bartholomew HEATH
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