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Matches 14351 to 14400 of 31204
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Notes |
Linked to |
14351 |
Mary Rogness's - Fourth cousin 4 times removed | Elizabeth Adeline HILL
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14352 |
of Springfield, IL in 1953
survived her brother Carroll in 1981 | Esther Vivian HILL
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14353 |
1 NOTE "The Descendants of Robert Burdick of Rhode Island"; by NellieW. Johnson; The Syracuse Typesetting Co., Syracuse, NY; 1937, p145. | Eunice HILL
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14354 |
Mary Rogness's - Fourth cousin 4 times removed | Frank Avery HILL
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14355 |
Mary Rogness's - Fourth cousin 4 times removed | Frank Centennial HILL
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14356 |
Mary Rogness's - Fourth cousin 4 times removed | George Willis HILL
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14357 |
Mary Rogness's - Fourth cousin 4 times removed | Harriet Isabel HILL
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14358 |
REFN: 5365 | Harry HILL
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14359 |
Mary Rogness's - Fourth cousin 4 times removed | Jennie Loraine HILL
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14360 |
of Logan Utah in 1981 | Jerry Will Brace HILL
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14361 |
Mary Rogness's - Fourth cousin 4 times removed | John Avery HILL
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14362 |
The Hill line is from Norman origin from Worcestershire, England. | Luke HILL
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14363 |
Mary Rogness's - Fourth cousin 4 times removed | Maria HILL
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14364 |
Sources: POE42-3,66
66 Mary is the grandmother of Joan Hankey. | Mary Belle HILL
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14365 |
The Hill line is from Norman origin from Worcestershire, England. The Hill coatof arms has three dog on the shield which signifies courage, vigilance, and loyalty. The color green on the shield signifies hope, joy, and loyalty in love.Rachel Hill's line has been traced back to Luke Hill, born about 1620 in England. He came to Connecticut sometime before 1651. Four additional generationsof the Hill line lived in Connecticut with John born in 1668, John born in 1702, Darius born in 1745, and Rachel born in 1784.
Rachel's mother was Lois Moses. The Moses line has been traced back to John Moses who was born about 1604 in England and came to Plymouth Colony in 1640. His son, John, who was bornin about 1630, moved to Connecticut. The Moses line continued in Connecticut with John born 1654, John born 1681, Benoni born 1711, and Lois born 1749.
Rachel and her husband, Elijah Barber are both descendants of the minister, Thomas Hooker, who was an intellectual and polictical leader, and to Thomas Rogers of the Mayflower.
Rachel was born in Simsbury, Connecticut. Her fourth great grandfathers, John Griffin and Michael Humphrey, first crossed the Farmington River at "The Falls" in the 1640's. They were searching for virgin pine forest where they could pursue their tar and pitch business. What they found was averdant valley bounded by two low mountain ranges, rich with fish and wildlife. The native Massacoe Indians of the Algonquin Nation had lived off the bountyof the rich land and flowing river. The new settlers called the valley the "Massacoh Plantation".
Joseph Phelps, Rachel's 2nd great grandfather, was one of thirty who received the first land grants in Simsbury. | Rachel HILL
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14366 |
REFN: 10258 | Ruth HILL
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14367 |
of Washington, IN in 1953 | Ruth Gene HILL
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14368 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed | Sarah HILL
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14369 |
Mary Rogness's - Fourth cousin 4 times removed | Sarah R. HILL
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14370 |
Mary Rogness's - Fourth cousin 4 times removed | Thomas Kiernan HILL
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14371 |
OBIT: Name: Hill, Tyler
Date: 2/13/1869
Source: Cemetery record; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #037.
Notes: 8/4/1791 - 2/13/1869. age 77. Roselawn Cemetery Solon, Ohio. | Tyler HILL
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14372 |
Mary Rogness's - Fourth cousin 4 times removed | Warren Brown HILL
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14373 |
In 1790 census. | (female) HILLARD
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14374 |
Inscription: "In memory of Abigail ye wife of Champlin Potter who died July 3, 1753 in the 21 year of her age" | Abigail HILLARD
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14375 |
Death date for John is really death date for Ambrose. | Ambrose HILLARD
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14376 |
Ann Maria, wife of Dennis grinnell, died May 29, 1877, aged 71 years. | Anna Maria HILLARD
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14377 |
Azariah enlisted in the Revolutionary War in the year 1778 AD for the term of one year in a company commanded by Captain William Whitney of Preston, Lieutenant Chemiah Smith, Lt. Isaac Geer and Ensign George Gallup of Groton and participated in Sullivan's Expedition in Rhode Island. He enlisted a second time in the month of May 1780 for the term of six months and was present when Major Andre was executed as a British spy. In the year 1782 he was drafted and performed two months service in Fort Griswold in a company commanded by Captain Eleijar Prentice, Lieutenant Amos Gallup in repairing the fort. Azariah was given a pension.
At the time of his pension request, Azariah was residing in North Stonington. In the pension request he stated he had been residing in the state of New York.
In 1800 and 1810 he is found living in Saratoga Co., NY. In 1790, 1820 and 1830 he is found in North Stonington. In 1800 and 1820 he is recorded as Ezra. First four children born Stonington.
Azariah's widow, Lucretia (Brown) Hillard requested a widow's pension (R1321), 9 NOV 1847 from her marriage to Charles F. Brown. In this pension request she stated that Azariah died in the poor house in Voluntown, New London Co., CT and that a Mr. David Holmes made the coffin. The North Stonington Congregational Church records state that Azariah died March 25, 1847, æ 86 at Mrs. Halletts.
Following is a land transfer found in the North Stonington Land Records, Book 2, page 249.
Azariah Hilliard of N.S. $140 to John Hilliard q c al right and title have in tract or parcel of land with buildings being in N.S. on the east by Col. Isaac Williams and John Browning, on the south by Gurdon Hilliard, and said John Browning, on the west by Elisha Talmage and Robert Miner and the land formerly belong to Jesse Billings, and on the north by Jonas Hewitt and said Col. Isaac Williams, being the farm which our honored father William Hilliard left to his heirs including the widow's third. 23rd Feb. 1819.
Azariah died Mar. 25, 1847, age 86 at Mrs. Hallett's. | Azariah HILLARD
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14378 |
Captain Azariah Hillard, along with Captain's Wattles, Buddington, Reed and Cook, were the men, who during the years 1779 through 1781, successively commanded the privateer brig Cromwell against the British. Captain Azariah sailed from Norwich in AUG 1783 and a hurricane overset his vessel, and all on board perished except Joseph Pierce, the mate, who clung to the wreck and returned home in safety. | Azariah HILLARD
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14379 |
The Barbour Manuscript states that he died young. | Azariah HILLARD
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14380 |
Have not been able to determine parentage of Benjamin. His parents have to be one of the following: Benoni and Martha (Lord) Hillard; or Joshua and Esther (Burgess) Hilliard; or David (son of Jonathan and Abigail (Wilbore) Hillard); or Azariah (son of Jonathan and Abigail (Wilbor) Hillard). Most likely, Joshua and Esther (Burgess) Hillard because of his residence of Preston and because most of Joshua's children born in probably Preston were not recorded.
Benjamin served as sergeant in Captain Mott's company, raised for the defense of New London Harbor, 1776.
Will of Benjamin Hillard
I Benjamin Hilliard of Preston in the County of New London being some advanced in years and sick in bed though by the blessing of God, of sound mind and memory. Calling to mind the mortality of my body and that all must die and how soon I must go the way of all living, I know not. I do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament commending my Soul to God that gave it me and my body to the dust to be decently buried at the direction of my Executor hereafter named, and as to my wordly interests which I am blessed with here I dispose of it in the following manner (viz)
1st I give to my loving wife Sabra Hilliard the use and improvement of one third of my real estate during her natural life. I also give to my said wife the one third part of my live stock as her own property. I also give to my said wife the use and improvement of so much more of my real estate as to include and contain the one half of my dwelling house at the west end. I also give to my said wife the whole of my household furniture excepting one cherry tree bedstead with a sacking bottom, the sd. bedstead with a sacking bottom I give and bequeath to my daughter Sally.
2nd I give to my five sons (viz) Moses, John, Chester, George Washington & Benjamin Franklin. To each two hundred dollars.
3rd I Give to my five daughter (viz) Sally, Esther, Clarissa, Sophia & Betsey. To each eighty three dollars and one third.
4th If my estate should surmount, or should fall short of amounting to the above legacy my Will is that the said legacy shall be increased or diminished in proportion.
5th My will is that after the appraisment of my whole estate all my just debst and funeral charges first be paid by my executor before the sum of the legacys are ascertained and my will is that all parts of my estate herin disposed of in this will shall be equally liable to the payment of my debst & funeral charges excepting the bedstead given to my daughter Sally,
6th and I do also order & my will is that my said five daughters shall have the improvement of the west half of my dwelling during the time that they or any of them shall remain single & unmarried, and not interupting my sd. Wife in the improvement so long as she shall need it. And my will is also that in case anyone or more of my sons should die in homage and without issue the share or shares coming to him or them shall revert to my other sons, & that it fare in like manner to my daughters - and farther my will is that in case my son Moses is desirous of having my desk & bookcase he shall have the priviledge of it in paying to his mother twenty dollars therefor, and I do hereby appoint my said wife, Sabra Hilliard together with Chester Smith of Stonington the Executor of my last willand testament. Revoking any will by me heretofore made and declaring this to be my my last in witness so hereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this first day of April A.D. 1801
Benjamin Hillard
Signed Sealed & Declared
In presence of
Sam Mott, Sarah Smith, Hannah Fillmore | Benjamin HILLARD
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14381 |
He died at sea. | Benjamin Franklin HILLARD
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14382 |
Farmer. In 1820-40, Benoni is found in Claremont, Sullivan Co., NH. In 1850, Benoni is living with daughter Susan Casey in Charlestown, Sullivan Co.; also in household was daughter Caroline Bullock and grandson James E. Bullock. | Benoni HILLARD
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14383 |
Barbour Collection does not specify Havana, just died at sea. | Chester HILLARD
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14384 |
David and Johanna moved from Little Compton to Stonington after the birth of their second child in OCT 1702 and before the birth of their third child in OCT 1703. They were active in the First Congretational Church (Road Church) of Stonington. Their children were all christened there. David was elected Selectman in 1714 and 1715. He was also active in the Town Militia, as the ammunition and weapons were stored in his household.
After the death of Johanna, David returned with his family to Little Compton, where he married Susannah Luther. In little Compton, David obtained the military rank of Captain in the Indian wars. His occupation appeared to be that of a carpenter because he is mentioned many times for receiving payment for constructing wooden items such as caskets, collection plates and ammunition storage chests, etc.
Edward Yeomans of Groton, for 84 pounds to David Hillard.
Parcel of land which I bought of William Marsh except from a small part which was formally disposed of said Edward Yeomans and John Yeomans by William March as shall appear by deed of record which tract of land be it more or less lyeth for 50 acres and lyeth between Samuel Chesebrough, his land, and James York, his land, bounded as follows, beginning at a black oak tree marked on four sides which is the most northwest corner of land laid out to Edward Yeomans from thence running upon a line to a white oak tree marked on four sides adjoining to land of James York and bounded by said James York Land to his northwest corner tree, from hence upon a direct line to the southeast corner tree of land laid out to James Dean, from thence running southerly to a black oak tree marked on four sides which is the northwest corner tree of land laid out to Samule Chesebrough, and is bounded with Samuel Chesebrough, his land, and land of Edward Yeomans to black oak tree first mentioned. Witnessed by Joseph Davoll and Joseph Babcock. Stonington Land Records, Volume 2, page 472 dated Dec. 17, 1711
David Hillard of Little Compton, R.I., and wife Susanna to Jonathan Hillard of Stonington. Feb. 4, 1718.
Land beginning at the sw corner of Moses Palmer, his land, and thence running in a direct line southwest and by west near to a great rock on ye left side of a brook, and a walnut tree standing on ye rock, and a rock marked thus I on ye side of it, and marked D on ye north side, from thence bounded by the brook on the east side until it comes to land laid out to Joshue Holmes, ye northeast corner of it being a pine tree, and so by said land to land laid out to Moses Palmer, and by said palmer to ye tree first mentioned. Witnessed by JohnMcDowell and William Holdridge. Stonington Land Records, Volume 3, page 239
His will recorded in Little Compton Probate, book 1, page 50, made 1 AUG 1748 and proved 6 FEB 1748/9.
"In the Name of God Amen: This First Day of August in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred Forty & Eight I David Hillard of Little Compton in the County of Newport in the Colony of Rhode Island ___ and Providence Plantations in New England. Gentleman being well & in good health of body & of perfect mind and memory Thanks be to God Therefore calling to mond the mortality of my Body & knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, Do make & ordain my Last Will & Testament, That is to Say Principally & First of all I give and recommend my Soul into the Hands of God that gave it & my Body I Recommend to the Earth to be Buried in Decent manner at the Discretion of my Executrixe hereafter Named: And as touching Such Worldy Estate wherewith it hath Pleased God to Bless me in this Life I Give Demise & Dispose of the same in the following manner & form.
Imprimis - I Give & Bequeave unto my Well beloved Wife Susannah Hillard in Lieu of her Thirds Dowry or any other Claim unto my Estate, that is my pew in the meeting-house & my Negro Girl named Kate, & also one third part of all my Personal Estate Except a bond of money Due to me from my son William Hillard of Six hundred Pounds bearing Date The Seventeeth Day of December ____ Domini one Thousand Seven hundred forty three & also a Bond of Three Hundred Pounds which is Due to me from my son Benony Hillard & my Farming Tools and Shop Tools only excepted; & I also give unto my well beloved Wife for her support so long as she remains my Widow the Improvements & Profits of the house I now Dwell in: Except the Great Chamber as I shall herafter Butt it & Bound it: that is Beginning at two large stones lying between eight or ten rods to the northward of my garden wall by the side of the Highway & so running from the two stones above mentioned westerly across a large rock standing in the Pasture & so continuing a straight line to land that is hereafter given to my son Oliver Hillard, Then southerly by Olivers till it comes to Capt. John Palmers land, & southerly by said Palmers land to a Highway, then easterly & northerly to the first bounds mentioned & also the wood & timber that is upon that Lott of Land that I Bought of George Bailey; & this my will is to be understood that my said Wife is to have the Improvements of my house & Lands Wood & Timber above mentioned so long as she remains my Widow: But if my said wife shall see cause to marry, then to have no more Profits of the house orchards or lands; & it is further my will concerning my beloved Wife that what soever crop shall be growing or standing upon any part of my home farm at the time of my decease whether it be grass hay or grain on my said farm it shall be hers to improve on said farm; or to remove it off at any time within six months after my decease as she shall see cause:
Item - I Give and Bequeave unto my Beloved son William Hillard Six hundred Pounds in a bond bearing Date - the Seventeenth Day of December one Thousand seven Hundred Forty & Three, the bond is that my son William Hillard gave to me for part of that farm that he now liveth on in Stonington in Conecticut Colony he my said son William Hillard Paying such sum; or sums of as I shall hereafter order him.
Item - I Give and Bequeave unto my Beloved son Oliver Hillard; to him his Heirs assigns for ever the westerly part of my farm I now dwell on his part being bounded as followeth: To begin at the southwest corner of Joseph Peckmans farm: southerly, by a Highway until it comes to the north-west corner of Capt. John Palmers land; thence easterly by said Palmer's land until it comes to the northeast corner of said Palmers land, thence north or northerly till it comes to the East end of the new field so called & so by the wall to Joseph Peckhams land: & so westerly by Peckhams land to the first Bounds mentionedL & it is to be understood that my said son Oliver Hillard is to make and maintain for ever a good sufficient fence between him & the other part of my said farm & likewise I give unto my said Oliver Hillard to him his Heirs & Assigns for ever all my rights. & Interest in Those Little Lotts in the Eighteenth Fifty acer Lott. In Southworths pasture he my said son Oliver Hillard Paying such sum or sums of money as I shall hereafter order him.
Item - I Give & Bequeave unto my four Grand Children of my Deceased son Joseph Hillard Eighty & five Pounds apeace to each of them to be paid to them as I shall hereafter order as they come of age that is to say the sons to the age of twenty one years & the daughters to the age of eighteen years. But if any of thee Children should die before they come of age; Then the money shall be equally divided amongst them the survivors.
Item - I Give & Bequeave unto my Beloved son Benony Three Hundred Pounds in a bond bearing date 15 Dec. 1743; to sons Joshua and David, north part of my homestead, begins 21 stones north of my garden, east by Peckham, south to the highway, to them my new house and shop; to daughter Deborah Wheaton 5 pounds; to four grandchildren, children of Priscilla Palmer, deceased, 40 pounds to be divided; to daughter Hannah Wilbor, wife of John Wilbor, 30 pounds; to Abigail Hillard 100 pounds; to Church of Christ 10 pounds; wife Susannah executrix . . ."
David Hillard
The property in Stonington that David refers to in the Will is described in the following deed found in the Stonington Court Records.
". . . in consideration of 900 pounds . . . unto sd William Hillard . . . a certain parcel or tract of land situate and lying in Stonington being ninety five acres more or less, beginning at a wallnut tree standing on the south side of Cousadok hill on the north side of a brook, and from thence running East and by North 80 rods to a black oak tree marked on four sides and from thence upon a straight line to a white oak tree markt on four sides, which tree, being the southeast corner of land laid out to James Dean, and from thence easterly to a black oak tree standing by the side of a rock being the northwest corner tree of Thomas Shaws land, then running southwardly by sd Shaws land to a chestnut tree marked, from thence running southwardly by Magduells land to a burch tree marked on four sides, from thence by Magduels land to a heap of stones, and then westerly by Magduels land to a white oak tree marked on four sides, from thence westardly by Jones land ten rods to a black oak tree marked on four sides, and from thence a straight line to the first bounds mentioned. . . . ." David Hillard
Tombstone inscription:
In memory of
Capt. David Hillard
died January ye 11th 1748-9
in ye 71st year of his age
Inscription: "In memory of Capt David Hillard died January ye 11th 1748/9 in the 71st year of his age" | David HILLARD
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14385 |
Colonel David Hillard resided in Little Compton as he evidently owned the farm north of the Nathaniel Church place and the one owned by George C. G. Brown. His will, recorded in Little Compton, book 5, page 44, made 14, MAR 1810 and proved 5 AUG 1816.
"To son David all the notes I have against him, my silver watch and 30 dollars, besides the household goods that I have given him. To son Samuel that farm whereon he now dwells which I bought of Samuel Gray, called the Carr farm and also the farm I bought of Oliver Hillard bounded west on the highway, south on Andrew Taylor, east on the northeast corner of the Andrew Taylor land with all the buildings and blacksmith tools and bellows. To each of my daughters; Susannah Earl, Priscilla Earl, Mary Brownell and Anna Pearce 30 dollars each; to daughter Betsey Hoxie 30 dollars, she being a widow. To them all my household goods. To grandson William Hillard, son of my son Jonathan, deceased, all my homestead farm except lot I gave to son Samuel. To grandson Benone Hillard, son of Jonathan, deceased, 300 dollars. To daughter Susannah Hillard, wife of Jonathan, deceased, use of my great chamber and my pew in the meeting house. I give my black woman, Kate her freedom after my decease. To son Samuel the rest and residue and he to take care of Kate if she needs it . . . ."
Kate (Hillard), servant of Col. David Hillard, married Little Compton, 7 MAR 1784, Prince (Grinnell), servant of Richard Grinnell. Both black.
DAR reference gives date as 27 JUL 1816.
Inscription: "In Memory of Col Hillard who died July 27 1816 in the 90th year of his age" | David HILLARD
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14386 |
David served in Revolution. Requested pension in 1832, #S13392. They lived Duanesburg, Schenactady Co., NY | David HILLARD
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14387 |
He was of Ashford, CT when he married. (Possibly the David Hillard æ 84 in the 1850 census of Salisbury, Addington Co., VT, born CT and Lucy Hillard, aged 57 born NH. Paupers.) | David HILLARD
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14388 |
____ that we the subscribers Too ____ Administer upon the Estate of David Hillard 2nd ___ and Desier that Mr. John Hillard of Stonington ___ the Same These the Honerable ___ the Probate in Stonington. ___AD 1773 Saybrook.
Benoni Hillard, Parent to sd Deceast
John Hillard, ____ to sd Deceast.
In the Stonington Probate District, Town of Stonington. No. 1657, Date: 1773. John Hillard was appointed administrator of the Estate of David Hillard 2d, deceased and the dates of 4 MAY 1773 is when it was signed. | David HILLARD
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14389 |
Inscription: "In Memory of Mrs Deborah Wheaton relect of Captain Isaac Wheaton who died April 6 A.D. 1777 aged 77 years" | Deborah HILLARD
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14390 |
They removed from Westerly to Norwich by certificate 7 MAR 1783. Lived Broad Brook, Royalton, VT, 1793-1820. Newspaper dated 29 NOV 1806, Windsor, VT. "Mrs. George L. Lamphere died under suspicious circumstances from which her husband and mother were arrested & committed to jail."
North Star, Danville, VT, issue of 5 SEP 1807; the jury found George not guilty. | Delight HILLARD
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14391 |
Probably had no children (or they died before death of her father). Her father, David, does not mention any grandchildren by her in his will. | Dorothy HILLARD
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14392 |
Eliphalet Hilliard is named Guardian to Jonathan Hilliard on 7 JUN 1796. | Eliphalet HILLARD
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14393 |
One source thought that Elizabeth might be the Lizzie born between 1747 and 1762 who married as his second wife, Tryal Allyn, born Groton, 14 MAR 1744 and had son Grisold Allen. Griswold Allen, born Groton, 1797; died 18 MAR 1857; married Groton, 4 MAR 1821, Betsey Chappel, born 1798, died 3 DEC 1875, daughter of Edward and Mary (Chapman) Chappell and had children Jane L., Zebediah, Sarah M., Louisa, Charlotte and William Hilliard Allen. William Hilliard Allen, born Lebanon, CT, 9 OCT 1826; died Groton, 23 FEB 1907; married AUG 1858, Georgiana Bailey, born Groton, 2 MAY 1837, died Groton, 7 FEB 1922, daughter of Orlando and Deborah Avery (Latham) Bailey. | Elizabeth HILLARD
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14394 |
Joseph, in his will of 24 APR 1706, mentions and provides for wife Esther; also for his four sons and four daughters, and naming the sons but not the daughters. He was a bricklayer by trade. Constable from 1675 to 1678, inclusive. Selectman, 1671, 1677, 1684, and 1692. Sexton of the parish in 1673, and served in this capacity until the new meeting-place was erected. They lived on the paternal homestead, South Street.
Boston records for the period 1644 and 1646 included earlier births from other towns claiming them to be Boston Records. I believe that Esther could have been born in Boston as the records indicate. Maybe her mother's parents lived in Boston and she went back home to have someone care for her first child, William. | Esther HILLARD
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14395 |
Probable daughter per Barbour. | Esther HILLARD
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14396 |
The Barbour Manuscript does not give the place.
Sacred to the memory of Esther, wife of Erastus Brewster, who died Aug. 11, 1827, Aged 38 | Esther HILLARD
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14397 |
The Barbour Manuscript states she died in Franklin, CT on that date. | Freelove HILLARD
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14398 |
George W. Hillard, died 13 DEC 1877 aged 73 years, 10 mos and 13 dys. | George Washington HILLARD
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14399 |
Following is a land transfer found in the North Stonington Land Records, Book 2, page 407.
Gurdon Hilliard $78 to John Hilliard 21 of Feb. 1821
Seven acres, on the south by lands of John Browning, west on land of said John Hilliard and north on said John's land and east on land given to said Gurdon during his said Gurdon's life by the last will of his father, William Hilliard, being and including the land I purchased of said John.
The record states he was 'about 60.' | Gurdon HILLARD
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14400 |
The following inserted in the Stonington Records.
Henry Hillard "of Stonington, Connecticut made a deed dated 30 APR 1770 to 'my nephew Dyer Fitch of Richmont in the county of Berkshire and in the province of Massachusetts Bay in New England in America.' This deed was executed in Great Barrington, Mass. See Berkshire County and land records. Middle district, Pittsfield, v.8, p. 88." Signed Col. Arthur C. Rogers, 1886 E. 97th St. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 18, 1925.
The Barbour Manuscript did not include Henry Hillard as a son but a Henry Hillard of Stonington, made a deed 30 APR 1770 to his nephew Dyer Fitch of Richmond, Berkshire Co., MA (Berkshire County Land Records, Middle District, Pittsfield, V8 P88). This makes Henry a brother of Priscilla Hillard. | Henry HILLARD
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