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Matches 6651 to 6700 of 31204
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| 6651 |
Source: B.G., Vol. II. Married twice: Deborah Morse and Sally Smith.
Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed | Timothy BROWN
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| 6652 |
Sources: B.G., v.2, p.266; Stonington vitals, Vol. 3, film 1,309,972,It. 2,
and film 1,309,871, It. 2.
Stonington vitals, both films: Timothy Brown born 7 June 1739. | Timothy BROWN
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| 6653 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, pages 284.
He was Commissary Sergant in the 14th Kansas Vol. Regt., War of theRebellion.
| Timothy BROWN, Jr.
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| 6654 |
! (1) "History of Francestown, New Hampshire," by Rev. W.R. Cochrane and George K. Wood (1895) p.545-546. FHL #974.28/F1 H2c.
(2) NH Index to deaths, early to 1900. FHL #1,001,060. Cites Vol. 2, death of Emily Hutchinson Bradford.
(3) Hillsborough Co., NH Probate Records, Wills, Vol. 57, 1848-1856, p.59. FHL #16,096.
(4) Census Indexes, Accelerated Indexing System (AIS), NH, 1820 (p.830); 1830 (p.471); 1837; 1840 (p.291).
(5) "Biographical Directory of the American Congress, 1774-1949," p.902.
! Birth: (1,5) 11 Feb 1786. (1) s/o Elias BROWN Jr./Rebecca KEYES; gs/o Elias BROWN Sr./Abigail OLCOTT. (1,2,5) Alstead, NH.
Death: (1,5) 29 Jan 1849, at his home in Francestown, NH. (3) Will dtd 28 Dec 1848, probate 6 Feb 1849, Francestown, Hillsborough Co., NH.
Burial: (1) He wrote the words that appear on his tombstone: "When I shall fade, may friendship's tear, Like dew upon my grave be shed: Soft may it fall upon my bier, and consecrate my lonely bed. And when e'en friends shall not survive, The swift and certain scythe of time, O may that friendship then survive, and flourish in a happier clime." (5) Mill Village Cemetery.
(1,5) 1811: Graduated from Middlebury College, VT.
(5) Studied law.
(1,5) 1814: Commenced the practice of law. (2) Lawyer. (5) Commenced practice in Reading, VT.
(1,5) 1817: Came to Francestown, NH. (1) Doubtless from Reading, VT, as the successor to Judge WOODBURY, who had removed to Portsmouth. (NOTE: See notes under Levi WOODBURY.) He displayed a deep knowledge of the law. (5) Continued the practice of law.
(4) 1820: Titus BROWN living in Francestown, Hillsborough Co., NH.
(1,5) 1820-1825: (1) Was a member of the State Legislature. Was made President of the Senate. (5) Member of the State House of Representatives.
(1) 1823-1830: (1,5) Was Solicitor of Hillsboro County. (5) 1823-1825 and 1829-1834.
(5) 1825, 4 Mar: Representative from NH. Elected to the 19th Congress. Served through the 20th Congress, 3 Mar 1829. Not a caondidate for reelection in 1828. (1) 1825-1829: He was sent as a Representative from NH to the 19th & 20th U.S. Congress.
(4) 1830: Titus BROWN living in Francestown, Hillsborough Co., NH.
(4) 1837: Titus BROWN living in Francestown, Hillsborough Co., NH.
(4) 1840: Titus BROWN living in Francestown, Hillsborough Co., NH.
(5) 1842: Member of the State Senate and served as its President in 1842.
(1,5) He was for a number of years Chairman of the Boards of Bank and Railroad Commissioners, and held this position at his death.
(1) He had success in business and was a prominent citizen. "He took a highminded interest in both religious and the secular affairs" of Francestown. During the entire period in which Francestown was a place of growth, prosperity and importance, he was the central figure in the evolution of its politics and public measures generally.
(3) 1848, 28 Dec: Titus BROWN of Francestown, Hillsborough Co., NH, wrote his will. Gives to son Linsley K. BROWN and daughter Emily H. BRADFORD, wife of Thomas BRADFORD, all his real estate and residual estate. Gives wife Jerusha BROWN household provisions, utensils and furniture and $100 annually as long as she remains his widow. Names executors Linsley K. BROWN and Thomas B. BRADFORD. Wits. Paul H. BIXBY, Jas. H. CROMBIE and Samuel D. DOWNS.
(3) 1849, 6 Feb: Will presented to probate court of Hillsborough Co., NH.
Please do not claim our work as your own. You are free to use it, but please document your sources. | Titus BROWN
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| 6655 |
! (1) "History of Francestown, New Hampshire," by Rev. W.R. Cochrane and George K. Wood (1895) p.547. FHL #974.28/F1 H2c. Cites: (a) Titus Brown.
! Birth: (1a) 8 Feb 1850, Francestown, NH, s/o Linsley Keyes BROWN/Asenath B. BUTLER.
Marriage to __ __: (1) Was married in 1895.
(1) 1895: Living in Milwaukee, WI.
Please do not claim our work as your own. You are free to use it, but please document your sources. | Titus BROWN
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| 6656 |
THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page190. | Triphena BROWN
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| 6657 |
Source: Leyden town records (film 886, 466).
Leyden records: Trueman Brown 2nd, born 20 April 1805. | Trueman BROWN
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| 6658 |
Sources: Leyden births, film 883,750, It. 5; Leyden town records, film
886,466 1776-1834).
Leyden births: Trueman Brown, born 23 March 1803.
Leyden records: Trueman Brown, born 20 March 1803; died 19 Aug. 1804. | Trueman BROWN
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| 6659 |
Source: Brown Genealogy, Vol. II. Married Lyman Pritchard. Fourchildren:
Marvin, Sylvia, Stedman, Frances.
| Ursula BROWN
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| 6660 |
1 NOTE "The Descendants of Robert Burdick of Rhode Island"; by NellieW. Johnson; The Syracuse Typesetting Co., Syracuse, NY; 1937, p323. | Viola BROWN
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| 6661 |
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Waldo BROWN
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| 6662 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Boston, The Everett Press Company 1907, by CyrusHenry Brown, page 68.
Mr. Brown is inspector of bridge work and railroads. ResidenceWaterbury, Conn. | Walter Ambrose BROWN
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| 6663 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, pages 277.
Mr. Brown is a farmer, and both are members of the Baptist Church atUnadilla Forks. | Walter M. BROWN
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| 6664 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. I., Boston, The Everett Press Company 1907, byCyrus Henry Brown, page 154.
Both attend the St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr, Brownwas educated in the public schools of his native town. He enlisted in theUnited States service in the Civil War, Sept. 16, 1862, in Co. G, 21stRegt. Conn. Vol. Infantry for three years; paticipated in the battles ofLittle Washington, Va., Nov. 13, 1862; Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13,1862; Siege of Suffolk, Va., April and May 1862; Drewry's Bluff, Va., May13016, 1864; Cold Harbor, Va., June 3, 1864; and White House Landing,Va., June 20, 1864. Was the first man to board the blockade-runner'Banshee' and run up the Union flag when she was captured by the UnitedStates transport 'Fulton'. During his service he was sick with typhoidfever, smallpox, and black measles, and was in no other hospital that thecamp hospital of his regiment. Was honorably discharged from the serviceJune 16, 1865, at New Haven, Conn. He was a charter member of BucklinPost No. 20 G. A. R. of E. Providence; has been employed by theProvidence Telephone Company about twenty-four years; is foreman of theTelephone linemen; member of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers ofProvidence. Residence in 1905, Providence, RI. | Warren W. BROWN
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| 6665 |
BROWN GENEALOGY, VOL. II, by Cyrus Henry Brown, Westerly, RI, Boston, TheEverett Press, 1915, page 223.
Mr. Brown is in the insurance business, Providence, and he furnishedcomplete records of his father and grandfather. No children. ResidenceProvidence, RI. | Wilbur Denison BROWN
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| 6666 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, by Cyrus Henry Brown, Vol. 2, page 510.
| Wilfred Ernest BROWN
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| 6667 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Boston, The Everett Press Company 1907, by CyrusHenry Brown, page 91.
Mrs. Brown was educated in the public schools of Stonington; two yearsat the Eversley House School, Southport, England; four years at theEmerson College of Oraatory, Boston, Mass; taught physical culture forone year, 1905-1906, in State Normal School at Mankato, Minn. Both aremembers of the Baptist Church; he graduated from the schools of Boston in1889; his business, hardware. Residence in 1906, Boston, Mass. | Wilfred Merrill BROWN
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| 6668 |
BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol I, by Cyrus Henry Brown, Boston, The Everett PressCompany, 1907, page 224.
He is a carpenter and a Republican. His wife is a member of theChristian Church. Residence Cottage Grove, Oregon. | William BROWN
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| 6669 |
REFN: 5338 | William Alexander BROWN
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| 6670 |
The Cameron and Paige Report, http://wc.rootsweb.com/~laplante | William Alfred BROWN
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| 6671 |
BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol II, Boston, The Everett Press Co., 1915, by CyrusHenry Brown, page 220. William married and had a daughter who married andleft one child. | William Alfred BROWN
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| 6672 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Boston, The Everett Press Company 1907, by CyrusHenry Brown, page 63.
Mr. Brown removed with his family to Grand Detour, Ill., Mar., 1868;he was a farmer, but has retired from business. Residence in 1905, RockFalls, Ill. | William Burrows BROWN
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| 6673 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, pages 277.
Mr. Brown is a farmer at West Winfield, NY, and both are members ofthe Baptist Church. | William Dorland BROWN
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| 6674 |
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | William H. BROWN
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| 6675 |
1850 CENSUS of Ledyard, New London Co., CT,
BROWN,
William F., 1, M CT
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | William N. BROWN
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| 6676 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, pages 290.
Went West at one time living in Oklahoma, and had thirteen children.
See history in Brown file by Edna Foster, Will's daughter. Info onWill's
children and life comes from Mrs. Foster.
During the Civil War, Will ran away from home at age 17 and joined theUnion Navy under the name of Cully Bryant. Because he did not enlistunder his real name, he was not eligible for a pension.
He farmed near Frankfort, Marshall Co., Kans., and later participatedin the 1893, Chereokee Strip run from Orlando, Okla., staking out landnear Perry, Noble County. Was residing there at time of mother's death in1908, her obit says.
See Caroline Brown notes for 1880 census info re William.
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | William Wellington BROWN
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| 6677 |
Have pix of Zadie and husband, Fred Kent, taken in Nebraska. Didthey live
there? Believe he was a carpenter. Elsa in some cases spelled the nameZade.
| Zadie Caroline BROWN
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| 6678 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, VOL. 1, Boston, The Everett Press Co., 1907, byCyrus Henry Brown, page 15, 43.
Dea. Zebulon Brown (74), son of James (38) and Elizabeth (Randall)Brown [Eleazer (11), Thomas], b. Stonington, Conn., Nov. 20, 1730; d.July 14, 1814, aged eighty-four years; m., Stonington, Dec. 20, 1749,Anne Main, b. July 31, 1731; d. Dec. 24, 1822, aged ninety-one years;dau. of Dea. Thomas Main, whose wife was Anna Brown (40), dau. of Eleazer(11) and Ann (Pendleton) Brown. Interments in Brown Cemetery, DeaconBrown was one of the first deacons of the Second Baptist Church, No.Stonington, when his brother, Elder Simeon, was pastor of the samechurch.
REVOLUTION WAR, Capt. Thomas Holmes' Co.
GRAVE STONE INSCRIPTIONS OF THE TOWN OF NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO.,CT, Copied by Charles R. Hale, 1932, page 63. Brown Cemetery #71.
Brown, Zebulon, Revolutionary War, died July 14, 1814, age 84.
VITAL RECORDS OF STONINGTON, CT, Vol. 2, page 2.
Researching this line is Nancyann Norman at nancn@exis.net
Researching this line is Laurie Barrett lbarrett@gwu.edu | Zebulon BROWN
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| 6679 |
THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page32. | Zebulon BROWN
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| 6680 |
BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 232.
Mr. Brown owned the farm, where he lived and died, iknown as theRouse Babcock Farm, where the compiler of this book lived from April 1,1833 to April 1, 1837.
1910 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 15 Apr 1910, page83A, Dwelling #86, Family #101.
BROWN, Zebulon Y., head, W, M, 72, Wd, CT, CT, CT, English, Farmer,General, Emp., yes, yes, O, F, F, 47.
BROWN, Elmer Y., son, W, M, 31, S, CT, CT, CT, English, Farmhand, HouseFarm, W, yes, yes. | Zebulon York BROWN
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| 6681 |
Sources: Ancestral File; O'Keeffe.
AF: Zerviah Brown, born 1783, CT.
O'Keeffe: Zerviah Brown, born North Groton?.
Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed | Zerviah BROWN
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| 6682 |
Source: O'Keeffe.
O'Keeffe: Acie Browne. Mentioned in the will of his son, Charles. | Acie BROWNE
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| 6683 |
Descendants of Chad* Brown
Generation A'o- I
1. CHAD" BROWN was born Abt. 1605 in England, and died Bef. September 2,1650 in Providence,
Providence Co. Rhode Island. He married ELizAi3ETH* SHARPAROWE September11, 1626 in High
Wycombe, Co. Bucks, England. She was born Abt. 1604 in Englan4t and diedUnknown.
Notes for CHAI)- BRow.N:
Chad Brown, along with his wife and son John, landed in Boston in July of1638, aboard the ship Martin.
They came to Providence the same year- Chad was a surveyor and firstsettled pastor of the First Baptist Church in Providence, Rhode Island.
From the Rhode Island Genweb:
Rev. Chad Brown, imnii@t ancestor and founder of the family, came fromEngland in the ship "Martin" which arrived in Boston, in MassachusettsColony, in July 1838. He brought with him his wife E@betk son John, theneight years old, and perhaps younger children. A fellow passenger diedon the voyage, and Chad Brown witnessed the will soon after his arrival.He did not remain long in the Nbssachusctts Colony, probably because ofhis religious views, but soon removed to Providence, where he became atonce a leader and one of the most valued citizens of the colony.
That same year, 1638, he and twelve others signed a compact relative tothe government of the town- lEs work in scttling the serious difficultieswhich had arisen between the original thirteen proprietors of Providence,and the later settlers, is thus referred to by Roger Williams: "The truthis, Chad Browne, that wise and godly soul (now with God), with myselfbrought the remaining aftcrcomers and the first twelve to a oneness byarbitration.' Chad Brown soon afterward appointed in the capacity ofsurvevor on a committee to compile a list of the home lots of the firstsctiters of the "Towne Street", and the meadows aloned to them. His ownhome lot fronted on "Towne Strmte", now South Main street and NUrkctSquare, with the southern boundary to the southward of College and SouthMain streets. The college grounds of Brown University now comprise alarge portion of this lot.
In 1640 Chid Brown served as member of a comn-dftee with others in regardto the disputed boundary between Providence and Pawtuxet. In the sameyear he, with Robert Cole, William Harris and John Warner. formed thecomiruttee of Providence Colony to report their first written form ofgovernment, which was adopted and continued in force until 1644, in whichyear Roger Williams returned from England with the first charter- ChadBrown was the first of the thirty-nine signers of this agreement. In1642 Mr. Brown was formally ordained as the first senled pastor of theBaptist church of Providence. Al this time, and for more than a halfcentury afterwar(L the church had no meeting house, but met for worshipin a grove or orchard, and in unpleasant weather in the houses of itsmembers. Rev. Chad BroA-n remained at the head of his church until hisdeath, which occurred about the year 1665.
He seems to have been the @ pastor of the First Baptist Church inProvidence, the connection of Roger Williams having been of so briefduration, and of so informal a character. as to forbid that he should berecognized as its first pastor- The venerable John Howland says: "On thequestion among the founders of Rhode Island College on what lot to placethe building - University Hall - they decided on the present site becauseit was the home lot of Chad Brown, the first minister of the BaptistChurch. 11 Throughout his life in Rhode Island he was classed among thosemen of culture and ability who were chosen to represent the colony onofficial business. He was a saintly character, and his influence wentfar toward establishing and kleping peace among the early settlers. fhsremains, which were originally inteffed in a lot not far from the courthouse, on the comer of College and Benefit streets, were removed in 1792to the North Burving Ground.
Children Of CHAI)* BROWN and ELIZAHETH* SILKRPAROWF, are:
2. i. JOHN.2 BROWN, SR., b. 1630t England; d. 1706, Providcnw,Providence Co. Rhode Island.
3. ii. JAmEs BROWN. b. Unkno@ d. Bef 1683.
4. in. JEREMLAH BROWN, b. Unknown@ d. 1690, Newpo@ Rhode Island.
iv. JUDAH BROWN, b. Unkno@ d. May 10, 1663, Newport, RhodeIsland,
5. v. DANIEL BROWN, b. Unkno@; d. Septembu 29, 17 1 0.
6. vi. MARY BROA'N, b. Unknown, Rhode Island; d.Unknown.
vii. DEBORAH BROWN, b. lJrikno@.. | Chad BROWNE
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| 6684 |
BROWN GENEALOGY Vol. II, page 405.
Charles, b. probably in Suffolk EN was one of the early settlers ofRowley MA. He was an educated man, and taught the Rowley school; he alsoplayed the drum for the town.
page 406 Will of Charles Browne (Spicer Gen., p. 499.
Charles Browne of Rowley in ye County of Essex. My last will &testament is as followeth I give to my Eldest Son Briah Browne twentyfour pounds in some good pay, eight pounds of it in or as good as money.I give to my son William Browne half an acre of land in ye Town of Rowleyto be Set out to him of my homestead & the One Half of the Eight acres ofland at ye rie plain & one freehold.
Item: I give to my Son John Browne one third part of ye land Johnbeing now possessed of it. I give to my Son Samuel Browne that piece ofland lying by ye Streights Seven acres & a half more or less & half ofEight acres of land at ye Rie Plain.
I give to my Son Ebenezer Browne one third part of ye land my Sonpossessed of it. i give to my son Nathaniel Browne a grant of Eighteenacres be it more or less Joyning to the ox pasture and my other SonsLands & the lands he is possessed of I give to my Son Joseph Browne myhouse & land in the Town of Rowley being my homestead all ye Remainder ofit that is not given to my son William & an acre & a half at Satchells ofplow ground & meadow & one freehold.
I give to my grand daughter Sarah Browne a Legacy given by my SonGershom to her & left in my hands my Will is that my Executors pay it toher in one half Corne & the other half Cattle when she comes to ye age oftwenty one years or do Marry & my Son Joseph had also a Legacy given himby my son Gershom which I declare hereby to be paid him in the lands Ihave given, So that he is not to Require anything of my Executors upon yeaccount of that Legacy he having it in ye lands by me here Given and thathe shall not b e possessed of it till he comes to ye age of Twenty Oneyears further my will is that my Sons John Browne, Nathaniel Browne &Ebenezer Browne by my Executors & take care to pay all my debts andfunerall Charges & for that End to inable them I Give them to be Equallydivided among them three all my land Meadowes and Appurtenances thereuntobelonging either in the bounds of Rowley or else where that are notalready Conveyed & also all my Stock household Stuff money or moneysWorth to be divided as foresd, when by depts are paid and my obligacon tomy father Acie during his life which they are to take care of if itplease God now to take me out of this World this I declare to be my lastWill & Testament.
Marke of
C Charles Browne (Seal)
This 20th of Decembr, 1687 we Saw Charles Browne Sign & Seal thisinstrument by Setting to his Marke & Seal.
Richard Dumer
Jonathan Wheeler Witnesses.
John Sterlin
Essex Probate Records.
Sources: Brown Genealogy, v2; O'Keeffe.
BG: Charles Brown, probably of Suffolk, England; early settler ofRowley,
MA; buried 16 Dec. 1683. Married Mary Acey 14 Aug. 1647.
O'Keeffe: Charles Browne, born in Suffolk, England, Died 16 Dec. 1687in Rowley, Essex County, Mass. Had 10 children besides Nathaniel. | Charles BROWNE
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| 6685 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 405.
His will was probated April 17, 1733. | Ebenezer BROWNE
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| 6686 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 405.
His will, dated Dec. 1, 1683, probated March 25, 1684, mentions hisbrothers Joseph and Nathaniel to have half his farm and his mother tohave the other half; Cousin Sarah to be brought up by his mother;brothers John, Samuel, Ebenezer, and William; sister Mary Browne; UncleJohn Acey; and father Browne, whom he made executor. | Gershom BROWNE
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| 6687 |
Generahon No. 2
2. joHN*2 BROWN, SR. (CIIAD*) was born 1630 in England', and died 1706in Providence, Providence Co. Rhode Island. He married MARY* HOLNES 1658in Rhode Island, daughter of OBADIAH* HoLmE. s and CA-niERiNE* HyDr. Shewas born Abt- 1630, and died 1690 in Providence, Providence Co. RhodeIsland.
Notes for JOHN* BROWN, SR.:
John Brown came to Boston, Massachusetts aboard the ship Martin with hisparents in July of 1638. They came to Rhode Island the same year. thsrateable estate in 1687 was four oxen, five cows, four - twoyears, two -three-years, 45 sheep, three horses, three hogs, seven acres plantinggrouncl seven acres pastltre, seven acres swamp meadow and five acres bogmeadow. In addition he owned three house lots. John donated a portionof land to Brown University for their use about 1673. Very little hasbeen handed down through the centuries on the life and character of JohnBrown. ft is evident from the
offices of trust in the colony which he held that he was respected andhonored in early Providence. He was one of the commissioners fromProvidence to meet oo ssioners chosen to represent other towns in thecolony of Warwick, August 31, 1654, the purpose of the meeting being toadjust certain difficulties which threatened to di@ the peace and harmonyof the colony. He served as surveyor of highways in 1659; was a freemanin 1655; was subsequently a moderator and deputy to the Rhode IslandGeneral Assembly and assistant for Providence. He was appointed in 1662,an associate with Roger Williams and Thomas Harris, Jr., the threeconstituting the Town Council of Providence. In 1672 he sold the homelot of his father to his brother, James, of Newport, who rcsold it thesame dav to Daniel Abbott. Nearly one hundred years later a part of itwas repurchased by his grcat-grandsons, Jo@ and Moses Brown, and by thempresented to the College of Rhode Is@ at the time of its removal fromWarren to Providence. The cornerstone of University Hall, for many yearsthe only building, was laid by John Brown, May 31, 1770. John Brownmarried Mary, daughter of Rev. Obadiah and Catherine Holmes, of Newport.
Children of JOHN* BROWN and MARY- HoLNEs are:
7. i@ SARAH' BROWN, b. Unkno@ d. Aft. 1733, Rhode Island.
5. ii. JOHN BROWN, JR., b. Much 18,1661/62, Providence,Providence Co. Rhode Island, d. Septem@ 19, 1719, RhodeIsland.
9. iii. J@ BROWN, b. 1666, Providence, Providence Co. RhodeIsland; d. C)ctobu 28, 1732, Providence, Providence Co. RhodeIsland.
10. iv, OBADIAH BROWN, b. Unknown; d. August 26,1716, Pmviden@,Providence Co. Rhode Island.
11. v. MARTHA* BROWN, b. Unknown; d- Bef 1727.
vi. DEj3oRAH BROWN, b. ljnkno@.
vii. MARY BROWN, b. Unknown.
12. viii. DANIEL BROWN, b. ljnkno@; d. Unknown.
3. jAWS2 BROWN (CHAD*') was born Unknown, and died Bef.1683. He married ELizABE,rH CARR Unknown, daughter ofROBERT CARR, She was born Unlcnown, and died Aft. 1697.
Children of Jown BROWN and ELIZABETH CARR are:
13. i. JOHNBROWN,b.1671,Newport,RhodeIsland;d.October2O,l731,Rbodelslmd.
14. ii. J@s BROWN, b. Unknown, Rhode Lslartd@ d. 1756, Rhode Island.
15. iii. ESEK BROWN, b. March 8, 1678/79; d. December 10, 1772.
Notes for JOHN' BROWN, SR.:
John Brown came to Boston, Massachusetts aboard the slup Martin With Msparents in July of 1638. came to Rhode Island the same year. Hisrateable estate in 1687 @s four oxen, five cows, fo@ - two-yem, two -hree-years, 45 sheep, three hot@s, three hogs, seven acres plantingground, seven
acres pasture, @vcn acres @p meadow and five acres bog meadow. Inaddition he owned three house lots. John donated a portion of land toBrown University for their use about 1673.
Very little has been lmded down through the centuries on the life andcharacter of John Bro@. It is evident from the offices of trust in thecolony which he held that he was respected and honored
in early Providence. He was one of the commissioners from Providence tomeet commissioners chosen to represent other towns in the colony of W@ck,August 31, 1654, the purpose of the meeting being to adjust certaindifficulties which threatened to disturb the peace and harmony of thecolony. He served as s@cyor of highways in 1659; was a frecnian in 1655;was subsequently a moderator and deputy to the Rhode Island GeneralAssembly and amistant for Providence. fle @s appointed m 1662, an @iatewith Roger Williams and Thomas Hams, Jr., the three constituting the TownCouncil of Pr@dcnce. In 1672 he sold the home lot of his father to hisbrother, Jmes, of Newport, who resold it the same day to Daniel Abbott.Nearly one hundred years later a part of it was repurchased by hisgreat-grandsons, John
and Mo@s Brown, and by them presented to the College of Rhode Island, atthe time of its removal from Warren to Providence. The cornerstone ofUniversity Hall, for many years the only building, was laid by JohnBrown, May 3 1, 1770. John Brown married Mary, daughter of Rev. Obadiahand Catherine
Holmes, of Newport- | John BROWNE
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| 6688 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 405.
His death is not of record at Rowley, Mass. He was executor of thewill of his grandfather, William Acey, in 1690. William Acey made hiswill April 22, 1689, "being very aged;" it was approved Sept. 30, 1690.[See Hist. Coll., Vol. V, page 43.] | John BROWNE
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| 6689 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second cousin 7 times removed | Mary Ann BROWNE
|
| 6690 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 405.
He was in the Canada voyage, 1690. His brothers John, Nathaniel, andEbenezer Browne petitioned to have John Staniford appointed administratorof his estate, Oct. 11, 1693. | Samuel BROWNE
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| 6691 |
Mary Rogness's - Ninth cousin
564-34-3148 | Theodore Louis BROWNE
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| 6692 |
Mary Rogness's - Ninth cousin once removed | Victor Wayne BROWNE
|
| 6693 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of eighth cousin once removed | Walker Vick BROWNE
|
| 6694 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 405.
William died in the "Canada voyage." The inventory of his estate waspresented to court, April 22, 1691, by his brother John Browne, theadministrator. | William BROWNE
|
| 6695 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed | Cornelia Burklong BROWNELL
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| 6696 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second cousin 3 times removed | Thomas J. BROWNELL
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| 6697 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed | William BROWNHILL
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| 6698 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of first cousin 5 times removed | BROWNING
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| 6699 |
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed | Amos Avery BROWNING
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| 6700 |
!Widow of John Perkins d. 18 MAY 1668, son of Thomas & Phebe (Gould)
Perkins. They were md. 28 NOV 1666 Topsfield, MA.
Deborah had md. (1) John PERKINGS who d. 19 MAY 1668.
She was dau/Thomas & Mary Browning. When Thomas died in FEB 1671, he
left an estate in which his daughter & her husband shared under the
terms of his will. | Deborah BROWNING
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