Notes: Brooklyn Centre Change Log

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Matches 7501 to 7550 of 31204

	Notes	Linked to
7501	He moved to Woodstock, Conn., about 1690. By a vote of the Town of Woodstock in 1692, he was allowed two acres of land for every acre wanted in completing his home lot. He was employed in finishing the meeting house about 1692, by a vote of the Town of Woodstock. He had an estate amounting to two hundred and thirteen pounds. It was this John who served during King Philip's War, and advanced money to carry on the same to the amount of Å“1, 18s., 6d. He was also in the Narragansett expedition in 1675. He was made Captain of a company in the French and Indian War from Woodstock, Conn. There is no doubt but that his first wife, Rebecca Readaway, was a sister to Sarah Readaway, the wife of Samuel Carpenter and that they were the daughters of James Readaway. James Readaway gives by will to his grandson Eliphalet Carpenter, terming himself his grandfather, 16 acres of land more or less. Eliphalet was an orphan proprietor of land in Rehoboth, Feb. 7, 1689 and inherited his proprietorship by will of his grandfather. It appears that John remained in Rehoboth and Swansea and worked at his trade in different townships, as we find him in Rehoboth, Attleboro, Swansea, and Dedham, Mass., Woodstock, Conn., and other towns. He is called "John Carpenter of Dedham, Mass." He was in Swansea In 1689 when he sold out his real estate to John Butterworth, Sr., and it appears the next year, 1690, he went to Woodstock, Conn. John Carpenter Housewright) of Dedham, Suffolk Co. Mass., bought land in Woodstock, Conn., in 1708. There is no doubt but that it is this John of Woodstock who married the widow Sarah Day. relict of Ralph Day who died Oct. 21, 1694. She was the daughter of Thomas and Hannah Fowler Fuller of Dedham, Mass. John Carpenter and his wife Sarah Day Carpenter were the administrators of the estate of Ralph Day. as will be seen by the following order from the Judge of Probate of Suffolk County, Mass., to" John Carpenter of Dedham in the County aforesaid and Sarah his wife, (late Sarah Day and wife of Ralph Day, late of Dedham, bricklayer) administrators of the estate of Ralph Day, Suffolk County, Mass." Sarah Fuller was born in Dedham, May 7, 1659 and was married to Ralph Day, Dec.6, 1682. John Carpenter's wife Sarah survived him and after his death married for her third husband Samuel Ward. (The Woodstock Records state that Eliphalet Carpenter of Woodstock, Conn., was a son of John Carpenter of Dedham, Housewright.) The following is a copy of a deed of sale of real estate willed to Miriam Carpenter by her late husband, William Carpenter, sold to Daniel Carpenter No.37, her son, and signed by her and John Carpenter, No. 31, her eldest son: "That whereas William Carpenter, late deceased, did by his late Will and Testament give to his beloved wife, Miriam Carpenter, twenty pounds estate of commons, the Proprietors of the Town of Rehoboth both ordered and granted divisions of land to be laid out and surveyed by virtue of an order and agreement made by the Town of Rehoboth, bearing date the 4th of January, 1702 or 1703. Know all men by these presents that I, Miriam Carpenter of the Town of Rehoboth, in the County of Bristol in the Province of Massachusetts Bay in New England, and John Carpenter of the Town of Woodstock in the County of Suffolk in the Province aforesaid -Know ye that we, the said Miriam Carpenter and John Carpenter do for our souls, our heirs, executors, administrators, bargain, sell, make over, and confirm unto Daniel Carpenter of the Town of Rehoboth and Province aforesaid, a lot of land that is now due to be laid forth by virtue of an order before mentioned; namely, four acres of land being in the first division, the first lot is No. -; and that the said Daniel Carpenter, his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns shall have good right and lawful authority to survey and lay out the said four acres of land when the turn comes and to record it to himself, his heirs and assigns as a good, perfect estate of inheritance; and we, the said Miriam and John Carpenter acknowledgeth our souls fully satisfied and contented and fully paid, and do, therefore, acquit and discharge the said Daniel Carpenter, his heirs and assigns forever. To the only proper use of the said Daniel Carpenter, his heirs and assigns forever. In witness whereof the said Miriam Carpenter and John Carpenter both set their hands and seal this twenty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and three. The mark of Miriam Carpenter - "M" 2(Signed) JOHN CARPENTER.	John CARPENTER
7502		John CARPENTER
7503		John CARPENTER
7504		John CARPENTER
7505		John CARPENTER, @
7506	"A John Carpenter of Dover was mentioned at a meeting of the Committee of Safety of Livingston Manor on Friday 1 NOV 1776. "Appeared Petrus Coen who says that the pass he had and showed the Committee in Dutchess County Signed by Dirck Jansen was written by John Carpenter in Dover; lives near Hendrick Coen and Bastion Wheeler, and that he signed Jansens name to it and he also asked said Coen to go with him to the regulars saying that it would be best to go there; Jury Johs Wheeler, Johs Jury Wheeler, Richard Gillet & Peter Palmer also said to him that they would go to the regulars. John Carpenter was a customer at the Duncan store in Dover. In 1799 he had no real property and his personal assets were valued at $18. John(s) were in Pawling in 1800 at 0-0-0-1-0 and 4-0-0-1-0. A John Carpenter d. 10 NOV 1819 "aged about 76" in Pittstown, Rens. Co. He was formerly of DC. There were 7 John Carpenters in the 1810 DC Census."	John CARPENTER
7507	"Judith Horton died 26 JAN 1755. John was of Beekman and Crum Elbow, at least for a time, as is proved by Bible records in Revolution Pension Request R-1716 and W-18877. He was taxed as 'farm' in Beekman from Feb. 1761 through June the same year, after which he was taxed in Crum Elbow fron Feb. 1762 through Feb. 1763. His son Barnard stated in his pension application that he was born DEC 1756 in Nine Partners, indicating that John was here before 1762. Saratoga County NY surrogate records show that his will was dated 25 JAN 1804 and proved 13 MAR 1804. He mentioned a wife Ann which would indicate a 3rd marriage. He gave sons David, Barnard, Thomas, Benjamin and John $100 each and to children of daughter Sarah Robins, dec'd, $50. He gave to daughter Judith Weed $50; to daughter Ruinah Williams $10 and to her daughter Elizabeth Foster $40. To daughter Ruth Olney $50. Reuben Weed Jr. was executor. Data from Rev. Pens. R-1716."	John CARPENTER
7508	Before John was settled as Baptist pastor in Russia, he ministered to destitute churches most of the time. He was in harrisburg, Lewis County, NY. GenWeb Cemetery Project: www.rootsweb.com/~nyherkim/cemeteries	John CARPENTER
7509	Farmer	John CARPENTER
7510	GenWeb Cemetery Project: www.rootsweb.com/~nyherkim/cemeteries He died at the age of 36 yr.	John CARPENTER
7511	John was 48 and living in Elbridge, NY when his mother died in 1848.	John CARPENTER
7512	REFN: SS # Date:	John CARPENTER
7513	The following information on the marriages of John Carpenter, son of Benjamin Carpenter and Renew Weeks, is not in agreement with the carpenter Genealogy, but I believe it is correct.	John CARPENTER
7514	REFN: SS #371.507	John Wesley CARPENTER
7515	REFN: SS #371.507	Jonah Hill CARPENTER
7516		Joseph CARPENTER
7517	John came from England with his father and when young went to Connecticut; was there previous to 1646, when he must have been about 17 years old. It appears that he drifted about Connecticut several years working at the trade of a carpenter. He had some difficulty with one Gibbons and was assisted by Thomas Osborn. His brother Joseph appeared as plaintiff at Hartford, June, 1648. In the year 1660 John bought land in Hempstead, Long Island and in the deed he is called "John Carpenter of Huntington, Conn." He is mentioned in his fathers will of April 21, 1658, in which he gives him one mare, being the old white mare, etc, and to the grandson, (son of the aforesaid John) twenty shillings to buy him a calf. It appears that the name of the son was not known at the time or it would have been mentioned. John Carpenter was in Stratford, Conn., in the year 1646. Hinman says that the John Carpenter of Hempstead, Long Island, was accepted as a freeman by the General Court of Connecticut where he chose to be a freeman of that State, May, 1664, and with him were some twenty others. He was chosen Townsman of Hempstead, Long Island, in the year 1663. He bought land in Jamaica, Long Island, in the year 1665. Captain John, Sr. and Captain John, Jr. received their titles by virtue of being Captain of Jamaica Fusileers, a military Company of that day. The first Captain John Carpenter (McDonald), was captain of a company of fusileers in the year 1673, and is also mentioned in the Doc. History of New York as being ordered in 1673, with his company, to defend Fort Jamaica, NY, against the fleet of the Prince of Orange. It was at the time of the re-capture of New York by the Dutch. Captain John Carpenter was a resident of Jamaica, L.I. previous to the year 1664; was one of the patentees of the town under the "Dongan Patent" of 1680. John Carpenter and Nehemiah Smith were a committee to settle the Rev. John Pruden over the church at Jamaica, June, 19, 1681. Judge Morgan Carpenter, now deceased, of Poughkeepsie, NY, had among his papers the sale dower dated 1704, in which Hannah Carpenter, of Jamaica, L.I., sells her rights in houses and lands, left by her late husband, Captain John Carpenter, to her son, William Carpenter. A tract of land was bought by John Carpenter 1st, in Jamaica and occupied by him and three generations after him, each named John; the last one died young and was not married. The tax of Captain John Carpenter 1st, in 1683, was on 186 pounds sterling; the list on which the above rate was made up stood as follows: Two horses, two oxen, five cows, eleven yearlings, 10 swine, fifty-two acres of land, and two heads, valued as above. His will of Nov. 10, 1694, stated "Now ancient, crazy in body, but sound in mind," etc. The names in the will are Hannah, his wife; John, Hope, Samuel, and William, his sons; Ruth, his daughter; Solomon, a grandson; Abigail and Hannah, granddaughters. He leaves his carpenter tools to his sons. He appeared to have been a man of superior judgment who did much to assist in building up the community. His brother-in-law, Joseph, a son of William of Providence, settled at Musceta Cove, L.I. at about the same time; the relationship probably had much to do with the settlement of the families in that locality.	Joseph CARPENTER
7518	Name Suffix: Dr. !Graduated at Brattleboro, VT and settled at Maryland,Otsego,NY. Was a member of the New York State Legislature in 1835.	Joseph CARPENTER, Dr.
7519	Resided in Rehoboth and Swansea. The value of his estate was Â£513, 7s, 6d.	Joseph CARPENTER
7520		Joseph Durkee CARPENTER
7521		Joseph Weed Dickinson CARPENTER
7522		Josiah CARPENTER
7523	Farmer	Josiah CARPENTER
7524	REFN: SS ##1520 5	Josiah CARPENTER
7525	REFN: SS ##1912 5	Josiah CARPENTER
7526	This is the same individual who appears in the Wanicki/Rozhon Family Tree as ID #4613	Josiah CARPENTER
7527	41010--31010 23110--40210--00	Jotham CARPENTER
7528	According to "Savage," he was baptized at Dorchester, Mass. June 1, 1683. Administration papers were taken out on Jotham Carpenter's estate as residing in Rehoboth, by his son, Jotham of Rehoboth at the Probate office at Norton, Mass., dated Aug. 14, 1760. By George Leonard, Jr., Register.	Jotham CARPENTER
7529	Resided in Cumberland, RI He was constable of Rehoboth in 1735. He served as deacon of the Baptist church in Rehoboth for a number of years, and on removing from Rehoboth he was deacon of the Baptist church in Cumberland until his death. He mentions in his will: Wife Freelove, sons Jotham and Oliver, daughters Dorcas Bullock, Sybil Ingalls, Mehitable Mason, Elizabeth Carpenter, Freelove Whipple and Desire Ballou.	Jotham CARPENTER, , Jr.
7530	She is mentioned as daughter Judith Weed in father's will which was proved on 13 MAR 1804.	Judith CARPENTER
7531	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Kenneth Roscoe CARPENTER
7532	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Kip CARPENTER, @
7533	REFN: SS #371.507	Leonard CARPENTER
7534	1870 Census, New York, Onondaga Co., Otisco, p 39	Lovina CARPENTER
7535		Lucinda CARPENTER
7536		Lucinda CARPENTER
7537		Lucy CARPENTER
7538	REFN: SS #3283.2	Lucy Lane CARPENTER
7539	Age 59 and living in Herkimer Co., NY when mother died in 1848.	Margaret CARPENTER
7540		Mariam CARPENTER
7541	A farmer	Marshall A. CARPENTER
7542		Martin Francis CARPENTER
7543	REFN: SS #3286.5.	Marvin CARPENTER
7544		Mary CARPENTER
7545	1 NOTE "The Descendants of Robert Burdick of Rhode Island"; by NellieW. Johnson; The Syracuse Typesetting Co., Syracuse, NY; 1937, p153, 392.	Mary CARPENTER
7546		Mary Ann CARPENTER
7547		Mary C. CARPENTER
7548	REFN: SS #3286.2	Mary E. CARPENTER
7549		Mary Ellen CARPENTER
7550	REFN: SS #3285.3	Mary Louise CARPENTER

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