Matches 851 to 900 of 1,470
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 851 | one of four sisters in Patchogue | Smith, Ruth Newey (I49375)
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| 852 | one of four sisters in Patchogue | Smith, Charlotte G. (I49376)
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| 853 | Only in the 1870 census was her name recorded as Martha; Mattie appears to be the name universally used throughout her lifetime and on her gravestone. | Whitson, Martha F. ^ (I1215)
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| 854 | Osborne records: "John Dyer is said to have had a genial disposition; research shows that he found more than one way to make a bit of gold or sterling: in 1733 he advertised in the Gazette in an effort to sell a 'very good bell, of a very good size and sound, fit for any country church or coart house,' and a 'very good copper (tank?) that holds 120 gallons ...'" | Dyer, John (I6432)
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| 855 | Part of Mr. Aldrich’s grandfather Wyman’s estate "Homewood" in Baltimore, was bequeathed to Johns Hopkins University. Its buildings and campus now cover the entire former grounds of this estate. | Aldrich, Spencer (I5432)
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| 856 | Paschal Nelson Smith was a ship's captain before the Revolution, afterwards going into business in New York. | Smith, Paschal Nelson "Tangier" (I8321)
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| 857 | Patchogue Advance, 2 Nov 1989:Henry Hastings Reddall, 95, of Brookhaven Hamlet, died October 28 at his home.Born in Bloomfield, New Jersey, Mr. Reddall was a graduate of the class of 1918 from Colgate University. Reddall was awarded the Alumni Award for | Reddall, Henry Hastings ^ (I9288)
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| 858 | Patience and Fear were passengers on the Anne. | Brewster, Fear (I30745)
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| 859 | Patience and Fear were passengers on the Anne. | Brewster, Patience (I30746)
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| 860 | Per Geni website: Soon after Alice's conviction she said Jeremiah Binman, the son of Rev Richard and Mary (Thompson?) Binman, of New Lndon was the father of Sarah, and he returned to England to live with his parents. Per ancesttry Sarah's father was Lt. Samuel Smith, one of the commissioners of New London, and a married man. | Tinker, Sarah (illigitiment) (I5824)
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| 861 | Percival was not recorded in "Three Hundred Years ...." as a son of Henry and Catherine. | Metcalfe, Percival (I10219)
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| 862 | Percy was an infant at the time of publication of Mallman's compilation -- 1899. | Baker, Percy < (I15584)
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| 863 | Perhaps his given name was John. | Smith, [f.\ James & John] (I5307)
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| 864 | Peter Hallock was one of the original settlers of Southold. [Bob Sweezey's Notes for Peter Hallock (Holyoke): According to Mary Jane Terry tree: Peter Hallock was English, one of the earliest at Southold, his 2nd marriage was to widow Howell who was the mother of Margaret. Peter was born about 1590 or 1600. According to History of Southold Pg 30: " Peter Hallock was probably the father of Wiliam Hallock, and may have come to Southold; but there is only traditional evidence of it. William Hallock, who died on the 28th day of September, 1684, left a record, property, and posterity here. He wrote his name Holyoake. But he was probably the ancestor of all the Hallocks and Hallecks in this country. See the records of the Town of Southold, and William Holyoake's will in the "Hallock Genealogy," by the Rev. William A. Hallock, D.D." William Hallock is on the list of 138 earliest settlers in Southold in the same book. Wife is listed as "Widow Howell". I do not know her first name or maiden name. Known as "The Pilgrim". One source says that the widow Howell is Margaret Howell's mother (the wife of Peter's son William). Another source says that Peter married Elizabeth's sister Margaret also.] -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Peter Hallock - Holyoke, "The Pilgram" (born 1584) pg. 9-10\\b3 Peter Hallock, the first of the family to come to America, and one of theNew Haven Colony, landed at Hallock's Neck, Southold, Long Island, in1640, and settled near Mattituck. He came over with a company of Puritans with the Rev. Mr. John Youngs. According to a tradition in the family, Peter Hallock was the first of the thirteen men who composed the company,to set foot on the shore among the Indians at Southold. For this reason that part of the village was named Hallock's Neck, and the beachextending from it Hallock's Beach, names which are still retained. He purchased from the Indians the tract of land since called Oyster Ponds, now Orient, and then returned to England for his wife and on coming back with her found that the Indians had resold his property. He then bought about ten miles west of Mattituck. His wife was a widow when he married her, and had a son by her former husband, Mr. Howell. The only child of the second marriage was William. [Source: Cutter, William Richard. New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Volume IV. 1913. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1996.] 26 August 2013 by mdraper2704473\\b3 BRIEF SKETCH OF THE HALLOCK ANCESTRY\\b3 In the United States\\b3 By Rev. Willaim A. Hallock D.D.\\b3 published 1866\\b3 "PETER HALLOCK, ancestor of those of the name in this country, was one of the thirteen pilgram fathers, \\b3 including Rev. John Youngs, who in 1640 fled from civil and religious oppression in England, and landed at New Haven. In 1634, at Yarmouth England, Rev. John Youngs and his wife Joan, of St. Margarets, Suffolk, were forbidden passage to New England. (History Puritans, Mass. Hist. Coll. Vol 4, p. 101) Mr. Youngs soon settled at Hingham, in Norfolk Co. adjoining Suffolk, 100 miles northeast of London, and six years later on Oct. 21, 1640, he gathered his church anew under auspices of Rev. John Davenport minister, and Theophilus Eaton governor of the New Haven Colony, which had just been planted Arpil 18, 1638, under a branching oak .. a virtual theocracy, the Bible their code of laws, ecclesiastical and civil."\\b3 Peter Hallock, whose last name was probably "Holyoke", came to New Haven in 1640 with Eaton & Davenport. From New Haven, he was part of thirteen men who removed to Southold, Long Island with Rev. Mr. John Youngs, a Presbyterian minister. They were the first of thirteen men who set foot on the shore among the Indians of Southold.\\b3 He purchased from the Shinnecock Indians the tract of land, once called Oyster Ponds, and now called Orient. He returned to England to bring his wife to the new world and on coming back found that the Indians had resold the land he had purchased. He then bought land extending from Long Island Sound on the North, to Peconis Bay on the south. He settled in Aquebogue, about two miles west of Mattituck village and creek.\\b3 His first wife probably died in England and may have been ELIZABETH (MARGARET) YOUNGS, brother of Rev. John Youngs, but I have found no proof of this. They had one son, WILLIAM HALLOCK, who was born in England. His second wife was the widow of a Mr. Howell. There was no issue born to this union. | Hallock, Peter > (I4570)
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| 865 | Pheobe was a sister to her father-in-law Col. Henry Smith's third wife. | Biggs, Phoebe (Phebe) (I7663)
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| 866 | Philip Leek apparently only spent a short time in Brookhaven Hamlet. He was not found in the 1860 census. By 1880 the family was living in Cutchogue, NY. | Leek, Philip Augustus (I7821)
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| 867 | Philothea may be a daughter of Silas and Hannah Homan, as she and her husband were originally interred in the Homan family cemetery. | Homan, Philothea ^ (I23)
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| 868 | Portrait and Biographical Record: "In the Spring of 1839, he started with his sloop from Charleston harbor, and as neither vessel nor crew were ever again heard of, it is assumed that the vessel foundered at sea. At the time terrific gales were raging o | Gerard, Abitha < (I1512)
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| 869 | Post notes that there is no positive evidence that her birth surname was Johnson.] | Johnson, Dorothy (I4921)
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| 870 | Post notes that there is no record of his marriage or issue. | Post, Thomas (I4923)
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| 871 | Prior to Arthur's immigration to America, the name was Bostok or Bostock, and in deeds at Stratford and Southampton it is sometimes so written (Frost). Frost contains additional ancestors which are not within the scope of my interests. | Bostok, Arthur > (I4783)
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| 872 | Prior to her marriage, she assisted her father in the office of his shipyard in Port Jefferson, NY. She was later a typist in New York City. | Hawkins, Elinore Smith < (I6717)
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| 873 | Probably of this family. | Hand, Jonathan (I11442)
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| 874 | purchased the Meadow Craft Property at Sayville, NY in 1873, | Roosevelt, Robert Barnhill (I75827)
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| 875 | R. C. Hawkins recorded 3 Nov 1850. Kresse, based on her mother's reading of the gravestone, recorded 13 Nov 1850, age 6 years, 1 mo, 18 days.[While the International Genealogical Index indicates that he died in Nov 1850, he does not appear on the census | Corwin, Richard (iii) ^ (I121)
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| 876 | R.T. Smith records: "He is mentioned in the Family of Richard Smith as having married, but no other information about him has been found." | Brewster, William ^ (I6124)
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| 877 | Ralph Clymer Hawkins Notes: "Zachariah settled at Oak Island on the Smith Patent, east of Yaphank, and north of where now is the L.I.R.R. on the road [old Upton Rd.] to [the] site of Camp Upton [now Brookhaven National Laboratory]. Later he moved into the Glover house further south on the same property, just east of Carman's Mill, on the east side of Carman River, north of the railroad at South Haven. Just south of the railroad on the east side of the river was Zach's Landing, named after this Zachariah Hawkins, probably because it was from here that he shipped to New York City the cord wood that he cut nearby, there being an inlet at this time from the ocean to the bay just west of Smith's Point [now called Old Inlet]. It was also probably near this landing in the woody swamp by the river that Zachariah hid the horses and cattle of General John Smith during the American Revolution to prevent their capture by the British. Zachariah had been placed in charge of the General's extensive property at Smith's Point at St. George's Manor or Tangier. In 1796 he was living again at Oak Island according to the will of William Smith of the Manor of St. George at Smith's Point. In addition to furthering the efforts of General Smith during the Revolution, Zachariah as a patriot signed the Association Papers June 8, 1775, and again in May, 1776. He died about 1800 on the Smith property at South Haven and letters of administration of his estate were granted May 5, 1800, to his son Nathaniel and his grandson Zachariah Hawkins." [For the purposes of this "Brookhaven/South Haven Hamlet" volume, he would not have lived in the Hamlets, but on the east side of the Carmen's River, which would now be in the area we call Shirley, then known as part of the original Manor of St. George/Smith patent. His specific home site is now incorporated into the Wertheim National Wildlife Refuge.] | Hawkins, Zachariah II (I23187)
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| 878 | Ralph, was of Ashford, Kent, England, when he married Alice, and remained there for at least twenty years before coming to New England. He was probably not in New Haven in 1639, but he drew his lot for the small lots on the bank side and by the west dreek on 17 Mar 1641/2. He took the oath of fidelity 5 Aug 1647. By 1650 he settled in East Hampton, Long Island. There he was appointed agent to the Connecticut Colony in 1651. He was also chosen for constable 7 Oct 1651. Not long before his death Ralph moved from East Hampton with his son Samuel to Southampton, where his will was recorded, 25 Jul 1658, settling at North Sea, then called Northampton, and leaving his son Robert on the East Hampton realty which he had conveyed to him in 1655. It has been said that Ralph Dayton was the son of William & Agnes (Green) Dayton. | Dayton, Ralph > (I13418)
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| 879 | Record of Henry's pedigree in England is available. | Tuthill, Henry ll (I3899)
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| 880 | Recorded as 14 day, 1 mo., 1641 with no indication as to whether O.S. or N.S. | Youngs, Ruth (I4642)
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| 881 | Recorded by L. Hallock. Some other sources do not include Peter as a son of John Hallock and Abigail Sweezey. | Hallock, Peter (I12574)
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| 882 | Records of the Oaklawn cemetery indicate that a "James Harner" was interred in Lot 38. No graveston has been found. This lot contains graves of persons originally interred in the old Methodist cemetery on Beaver Dam road. | Harner, James ^ (I15931)
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| 883 | Reilly was possibly her married surname. A James and Olga Riley, with infant son Douglas, was found in the 1940 Federal census living at 249-15 Rushmore avenue, Queens, NY. The census birthdate is approximately correct. While possible the same Olga, there is insufficient evidence to attach the family here. If Georgeianna is Olga's daughter (inferred from the inscription on Olga's gravestone), then one would expect to have found her in the James and Olga 1940 household. | Reilly(), Olga (I16490)
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| 884 | Rev. David Pease and Austin S. Pease record: "Her name and marriage are found on the Somers Town records, and there are reasons for supposing she may have been the daughter of Daniel Pease. But there is no positive evidence of it. Dr. John C. Pease placed Parker Pease in this family. There is evidence to show he did not belong to it. Parker Pease lived in Somers; married Hannah Staple 1755, and had a son Parker, born at Somers 1756. The family afterwards joined the Shakers and lived with them for a time. It is said the family has become extinct. " | Pease, Rebecca (I3523)
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| 885 | Rhoda married a Mr Wolcott, perhaps divorced, since in 1810 when she was “Rhoda Doolittle, late Wolcott” of Augusta, Oneida Co., NY. She later married a Mr Ford. Rhoda had at least one son, Chauncey Woolcot; he went to Ohio about 1845. Was Rhoda’s husband John Wolcott, born 7 Jul 1774, died 1832, married 1795, son of Abel Wolcott (b. 21 Sep 1750) and Elizabeth Martin (b. 23 Sep 1742, married 3 Oct 1742)? | Doolittle, Rhoda < (I13573)
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| 886 | Richard Howell may have been the father of two other daughters, Ruth and Elizabeth, of which little is known. Alternatively, Ruth may have been his sister; Elizabeth may have been a third wife. | Howell, Richard > (I12008)
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| 887 | Richard Mather Bayles is in the Hamlet People database because of a reference by George Borthwick that a "Mrs. Richard M. Bayles" was a grandaughter of Ezra King, pastor of the Old South Haven Presbyterian Church from 1810-1839. The Mrs. Bayles referenced is likely Florence V.Rowland. ===================================================================== The following was copied from the Worldconnect database entry for Richard Mather Bayles: Suffolk Co., Historical Register. Richard was a Surveyor and Historian. Buried at Union Cemetery - Middle Island, New York. In the 1865 census he is living as a boarder in Brookhaven with Joshua and Mehitabel Sweezey (his Grandparents). Courtesy of the Longwood Public Library, Thomas R. Bayles Collection (CS 28 B-36) Middle Island, NY ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------ Richard M. Bayles was born in Coram, on March 23, 1846. His father had died only eleven days earlier and his mother died in 1860 when Richard was not yet fourteen. Her brother Edward Swezey took Richard and his two older brothers into his home, which he shared with his parents, his wife Cynthia and two young daughters Eliza Ann, and Alda. They lived in Middle Island on the north side of the Middle Country Road just east of the Presbyterian Church. Richard's two brothers were killed June 2, 1864 at the battle of Cold Harbor, Virginia. From October 1892 through the following May, Richard taught 18 pupils in the West Middle Island (district 16) school while boarding at the home of J.H. Randall on Middle Country Road. In December he bought one half acre of land on the North side of the highway from Henry P. Hutchinson and constructed a 13ft. By 18 ft. office. That winter while Mr. Randall was in Florida, Miss Florence Rowland from Miller Place came to stay with his wife Lydia who was a cousin of Florence. Richard met her for the first time on February 4, and on July 13, 1893 they were married. Richard soon broke ground for a house next to his small office. Over the years Richard made additional purchases of land until he eventually owned about three acres. After Richard died in 1930 Florence and their son Albert continued to live in the house. Albert lived there until his death in 1963. At various times Richard made additions to his small office. When his other son Thomas married Gertrude Benjamin in 1916 they moved into the west part of the building. They remained there until Thomas died and Gertrude moved to a small house nearby. At this time the old office building was demolished. In 1976 Thomas's son Donald took title to the property and modified Richard's home so that it could be used for offices. The property was sold in 1996. Richard M. Bayles was a man of many talents. He was widely known for his works as a historian. His "Sketches of Suffolk Co.," was published in 1873. He was called on often to give talks on local history. While writing these and other Co., histories, Richard taught school. His next project was a handbook containing descriptions of all the communities on Long Island. When completed it was called "Bayles Long Island Handbook" On a number of occasions he was a candidate for Brookhaven Town Clerk but was defeated each time. His next enterprise had Richard setting up a small hand operated printing press in his office and began a part time printing business. Using the experience acquired conducting research during his history-writing period he now offered to his services in searching land titles. Searching through deeds to prove title provided the information necessary to establish property lines so he now entered a new career as a surveyor. In 1899 he undertook the assignment of surveying the Greenlawn Cemetery at Pinelawn. In addition to the above business pursuits Richard planted and maintained a small apple, pear, and peach orchard from which he sold fruit. Prepared by: Mr. Donald Bayles, Local Historian 1999 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------------- From the diary of Richard M. Bayles: "July 13 [1893] Florence and I were married today at 11 o'clock AM at Chas. Jones's. by Rev. E.A, Hazeltine. Present; Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Rowland, Charlie and Mattie Jones, Eva, Herbert, Mrs. Hazeltine, Eliza Ann, Alda, Margie, Jo. & Lydia Randall, Carrie Millard, Edna Randall, Bertha Woodruff." | Bayles, Richard Mather Jr. < (I3810)
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| 888 | Richard was born in Hempstead, Long Island on 2 February 1660. He bought land in Huntington, Suffolk County, Long Island, April 2, 1687, from John Golding and wife. The town granted him twenty-two acres of land at Clapboard Hollow and Crab Meadow. His assessment was thirty-seven pounds. On January 10, 1694, he bought from Edward Ketcham one hundred and fifty acres of upland on the west side Nissesaguage river. On April 20, 1699, he conveyed a tract of land inHempstead to Richard Valentine. On May 2, 1704, he sold his propertyright of Hempstead to his brother, Thomas. Of the two known sons of his father he seems to have been the lessinterested in participation in civic affairs. He was town agent in matter concerning a grist mill, and lieutenant in the colonial militia in 1690. His commission wassigned by the ill-fated Jacob Leisley. He built a homestead on the Merrick River at Hempstead, having shared in the division of the townlands in 1679. He was a Presbyterian and was listed as supporting the Rev. Jeremiah Hobart in 1682 at Hempstead and was a patentee of the town when the Dongan Patent of 1685 was granted. In 1667, having sold his home in Hempstead to Jonathan Smith, he then bought a proprietor's right in Huntington, New York. In the latter township he erected a home on the cliffs fronting north on the beach of Long Island Sound at Crab Meadow, near Northport Harbor. However, he retained considerable land estates in Hempstead. In 1698 he installed his son Manassah on a farm near Rockaway River. Before 1694 he had bought, with a partner, all of Pegusquis Nect between Neguntsteagus and Copiagus rivers in the present town of Babylon from the Secatogus Indians, but he sold this property in 1699. In 1694 he purchased land in Smithtown. As inheritor of his father's homestead in 1704, after the death of his mother, and sold that property. Other references attest to the fact that he progressively liquidated his holding in Hempstead, chiefly to his brother Thomas. He was listed, April 1672, as one of the fifteen proprietors who owned shares in the so-called ten farms set up by Huntington in their dispute with Smithtown, and which extended between Northport Harbor and the Smithtown line. He was assessed to pay in 1698 a proportion in Huntington' Baiting Place Purchase from the Massapequa Indians. He received his share in the sales of town lands in 1711 and 1713 at the Halfway Hollow Hills.His last years from 1687 to 1717 were spent as a land proprietor in Huntington, New York. (Source: Colonial Families of Long Island, NY, and Connecticut Being the Ancestry & Kindred of Herbert Furman Seversmith, Seversmith, Herbert Furman, (Los Angeles, 1944). p.1133) | Gildersleeve, Lt. Richard III (I12806)
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| 889 | Robert A. Albin's grandmothers, Mary and Nancy Carter, were sisters. | Albin, Robert A. ^ (I1323)
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| 890 | Robert Garrigus Comments: The assertion that Jacob Garrigues and his four sons changed the name as a result of a family dispute is not in anyway supported by any of the extant records. The name is seen being used by all members of this family up to the early 1800s. As fr the notion that the Philadelphia Garrigues might be "disgraced" by the service of the New Jersey Branch, well this assertion doesn't make any sense at all. At least two members of the Philadelphia branch - John Garrigues and Jacob Garrigues (son of Samuel, Sr.) served the continental cause. John served in colonial forces and Jacob served in a congressional convention along side Benjamin Franklin. Jacob Garrigus himself served just barely two months service. Another of his sons, Jacob Garrigues, Jr. served and never changed the surname. His descendents still retain the original French spelling and that part of the family denies the stories of the name change. The bottom line is that no one will ever know for sure. However, the name change looks much more to have been the result of a slow evolution than a conscious effort to differentiate the NJ branch. | Garrigus, Jacob > (I1344)
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| 891 | Robert H. Sweezey comments: "Buried with Edward and Cynthia at Union Cemetery, Middle Island, Suffolk Co., NY. I am assuming this is a son. "The Genealogy of The Swezey Family - Long Island Branch" does not list this person." | Sweezey, George Marsh (I4215)
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| 892 | Robert Sweezey comments: John Swasey emigrated from England with his father and brother to Salem, Massachusetts, about 1629. John moved with his father John to Long Island around 1658. His brother Joseph stayed in Salem and started the Salem branch of the Swasey family. There is much confusion regarding the children of this John Sweezey. John's Last Will and Testament mentions all 4 daughters, Samuel, John and Joseph, which means they were all alive in 1692. The 1686 census shows John with 3 males and 4 females in the house. There are separate listings for his sons John and Joseph. So who are the people in the house? If my records are correct, in the house would be John himself & son Samuel (I do not know who the other male is, possibly another son I am not aware of) as for the 4 females - his wife Mary, and daughters Mary and Sarah (Abigail and Mehitabel were married prior to 1686). Who is the other female? John Swayze was born in 1619 in Suffolk, England. Another source says he was born in 1619 in Sherborne, Dorsetshire, England. He immigrated around 1630 to Salem, Essex County, MA. He signed a will on 20 May 1692 in Riverhead, Long Island, NY. In the name of God, Amen I, John Swayze, of Southold, in Long Island, in County of Suffolk and in the Province of New York, being of good and sound memory and calling to mind ye uncertainty of this life, and that I must yield to death when it shall please God, do make, constitute and ordain this my last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling any other or forms of wills by me made either by word or writing. Imprimis: I give my soul unto God who gave it and my body being dead to be buried, and my worldly estate (my just debts being paid) - first I give and bestow in name and form following: Item: I give and bequeath unto my son John my dwelling house orchard together with the buildings, fencing and other improvements on my home stall and all ye land by me improved southward of ye land which my son John Swasey hath fencedin containing ye whole breadth of ye land far as the South Bay - ye other lot westward of it being a second lot with half ye share of ye meadow commonly called "Horton's Meadow" and being another share of meadow at a place called ye "Great Meadow," and also all my implements of husbandry and other tools. Item: I give and bequeath to my son Joseph Swasey one hundred acres of land upon which he is settled lying westward of my son John's land and northward of my son Joseph's home lot, and half of ye above of the great meadow lying on the other side of the river which was formerly John Younge's and also ye other half of ye lot westward of it (whereof the other half I have given to my son John) and my horses. in ye woods to be equally divided between my three sons. Item: I give and bequeath to my son Samuel ye land now in the occupation of my son John lying between my son Joseph's and the house or (home) stall, which by these presents I have given to my son John; and ye other half of ye above of ye meadow called "Horton's Meadow," with this condition or limitation that my sd son Samuel shall not have power to sell or dispose of any part or parcel of ye sd land hereby granted to him so that if he shall decease without issue ye right of inheritance of ye sd land shall be to the next proper heir. Also I give to him half of my cattle and the bed and furniture which he lyeth on. Item : I give to my daughter Aldridge and to the heirs of Peter Aldridge deceased one hundred acres of land lying on the north side of the land given to my son Joseph (if there he so much land there) be it more or less. Item : I give to my youngest daughters Sarah and Mary Swasey ye other half of my cattle to be equally divided (between) them. Item : I give and bequeath to my four daughters, Abagail, Mehitabel, Sarah and Mary, all my household goods to be equally divided between them. Item : My will is that in consideration of ye lands given to my sons John and Joseph they shall pay to my two youngest daughters Sarah and Mary ye sum of 20 pounds current pay of the country; that is to say, 10 pounds apiece to each of my youngest daughters within two years after my decease. Item : My will is that Bessie my servant shall be free and set at liberty at my decease and she shall have the bed she lyeth upon. Lastly: I do hereby nominate and appoint John Tuthill of Southold and John Hallett to be the Executors of this Will and Testament. In witness whereof I do hereunto set my hand and seal ye 20 of May, 1692. John Swayze (Seal) Witnessed by us Tho. Hulse., Joseph Tooker. He died on 10 Jun 1692 in Suffolk County, Aquebogue, Long Island, N.Y. Some sources show that John died in 1706, but I believe that is an error, and the 1706 date is for his son John. I believe John died 10 June 1692, soon after his Will was signed. From Genealogy of the Swasey Family by B. F. Swasey: "John Swayze, his wife and his father moved from Salem to Southold, Long Island, as early as 1658 - having previously sold his holdings in Salem to his wife's mother per the following record: Jan. 14, 1652, John Swasey of Salem hath sold unto Dorothy King, a widow, his dwelling house with the lands belonging to it lying on the South river in S., and five or six acres of land in South Field lying between Richard Hyde's and Daniell Kimball's land as by writing dated the 15th of the first month 1652, as apeth. John Swayze and his wife became members of the first church founded in Southold in 1650 by Rev. John Younge. Long Island from its first settlement was under the jurisdiction of the Colony of New Haven, although it was primarily settled by the Dutch from Holland. Southold became strictly a Puritan town. Moral and religious life was tuned to a high pitch and all the details of secular business must harmonize with its high standard. Disorder and evil deeds that would now pass unnoticed were overtaken and punished. John Swayze lived with his father on the farm until 1667, making at this time an exchange of a part of his woodland and meadow with Barnabas Horton for similar land, "Horton to pay as balance six pounds of good sheep's wool at the next shearing time." In 1669 he moved to Aquebogue, in Suffolk County, upon a large farm later occupied by Rev. Moses Swasey. In 1675 he is taxed for 1 head, 10 acres, 28 pounds; 2 oxen, 2 cows, 22 pounds; 1 2-year-old, 1 yearling, 8 pounds 10 shillings. Amount, 58 pounds 10 shillings. Being the sole heir of his father's landed property in Southold and Brookhaven he was classed among the wealthy men in that part of the country." "Swezey History" by Richard M. Bayles is very confusing regarding this person. Here is what Richard Bayles has to say about John: "As far as we know John Swezey 2nd had two sons, Stephen and Joseph (3rd). The latter is said to have been by trade a millwright, and (sic) occupation then common now extinct, by the decandence of the old time gristmills which formerly had a place in almost every country village. This Joseph Swezey resided at Fire Place, now Brookhaven, a short distance east of Snow's Corner on the south road. I do not know what children Joseph Swezey had other then William his son, who in the year 1746 and 1747 was in the army at or near Saratoga, as is shown by letters written by him to his parents, dated Oct. 8, 1746 and Mar. 17, 1747." I do not show a Stephen or a Joseph as John's children, and the only Joseph that could possibly be the father of the William Sweezey who is in the Army would be: Joseph, son of Joseph and Mary Betts. Maybe Richard Bayles made a mistake, and meant to say "Joseph Swezey 2nd". It is very hard for me to figure out who Richard Bayles is talking about when he says John, and John Jr. The problem is that John Swasey, the Immigrant moved to Southold with his son John around 1658. At this time, they were about 70 and 35 years of age. Richard Bayles says that John was the first Swezey on Long Island, and he had two sons - John and Joseph. Now both the original John Swasey (1584 - 1675), and his son John (1619 - 1692) had sons named John and Joseph. Who is he talking about?? He appears to be talking about the second John Swasey, but why is there no mention of his father, who other historians claim is the John Swasey who help settle Southold? I believe that Richard Bayles (and Rev. Frederick Phillips Swezey's "Genealogy of the Swezey Family - Long Island Branch) have confused the two John Swasey's. It is easy to do, because both were adults in 1655 when they came to Long Island, and it is not always easy to know who is being talked about. I believe they lived most of their life in the same house, which adds to the confusion. I have just reviewed Mathers 'The Refugees of 1776 from Long Island to Connecticut'. Mather's has added to the confusion about this family also. He talks about John1 as the first to come to Long Island, and then talks about his two sons John2 and Joseph2 being on Long Island with him. Now, our original immigrant John the First, came to America with his two sons John2 and Joseph2. John2 came to Long Island with his father, and John2 also had sons named John3 and Joseph3. The problem is that it can be very confusing as to who Mather's is talking about, and I believe that has led to much confusion about this family. The person that Mathers refers to as John1, is really John2. Both John1 and John2 were on Long Island from about 1655, and John1 did not die until about 1675. This meant that there were two adult John Sweezey's alive on Long Island for the 22 years from 1653 to 1675. It is impossible to tell which John Sweezey is being talked about during this time period. To make matters worse, there is a John3 born in 1651, so by 1672, we have 3 adult John Sweezeys living in Suffolk County. Some historians have claimed that there is no evidence that John the first ever came to Long Island. I do not believe this to be true, but that person is correct in the fact that I have never seen any document that conclusively belongs to John1, showing him living on Long Island. Every document I have seen with the name John Swesey during this early history of Long Island could be refering to John2. A John Swasey is given 4 'allotments' of land in 1662 in the Southold/Aquebogue area. It is not possible to tell if this is John1 or John2. It is assumed that he was given the extra 2 allotments (most only received 2 lots), because this was two families (John1 & John2). B.F. Swasey tells us that John1 had received a large tract on land on Long Island in 1655 when he was assigned by the New Haven Colony to afix the border between Southold and Smithtown. This is the first 'Allotment', and is in the Southold area. I believe that the 'allotment' in the Aquebogue area in 1662 was just for John2 and his family. By 1662, John2 had 3 sons (John, Joseph and Samuel), as well as a number of daughters, and this could be why he received 4 lots. It is likely that, at around 1669, John2 moved out of his father's house in Southold and into a new home in Aquebogue. Now, if someone assumes that the John Swezey referred to in Mathers as John1 is our original ancestor (1584-1675), then you will be very confused. I am sure he is talking about John2. Mathers only lists two sons for John2 - John & Joseph. I show from numerous sources, that he had at least three sons - John, Joseph & Samuel. He goes on to list the sons of Joseph (this is the one who married Mary Betts) and shows sons Joseph Jr., Samuel, Richard, and Stephen (which I show is correct). Mathers goes on to talk about Rev. Samuel being the first Minister of the Congregational Church at Chester, NJ, and Rev. Moses being the Minister of the Church at Upper Aquebogue. Samuel, the son of Joseph above was Judge Samuel who started the New Jersey Swayze family. If you follow the genealogy assuming that Mather's John1 is the original immigrant, then it appears that the Samuel Swezey he mentions is Samuel (1653-1736) who married Hannah Beardsley, and also, that he is a Reverend in New Jersey. This Samuel Sweezey never moved to New Jersey, and was not a Reverend. Mather's made two mistakes here. The Samuel that he lists, is Judge Samuel, and the Rev. Samuel, is Samuel's son Samuel Jr., who moved to NJ with his father in 1737, and was a Reverend. Another problem is Moses Sweezey, the Rev. for the Church of Upper Aquebogue. This Moses Sweezey (1770-1826), is many generations later, and because of him being mentioned by Mather, I have seen genealogies showing this Moses as as son of John2. Other people have used this to show another son for John2 (this John Sweezey), named Richard, all based upon Mathers information (or mis-information). And finally, Mather's puts dates next to the names of these people that do not seem to match anything. I think they are dates that these people showed up in some documents, but they tend to look like birth and death dates. This has caused all sorts of problems. I have found these dates all over the Internet being used as birth or death dates, based upon this one paragraph in Mathers. Here is chronological list that John Swasey appears on in the early history of Southold: There is a John Swasey listed in "List of Heads of Families in Southold, 1658", from the Town Records. This should be John Sr. (if he ever came to Long Island). I must assume than that John Jr. (1619-1692), and John III (1641-1706) are all living together in 1658 because there is no listing for a second John Swasey. John Sr. would have been 74 years old at this time, and John Jr. would have been 39. If this document pertains to John Jr., then where is John Sr.?? I have not seen any biography that claims John Sr. died before 1658. And, if John Sr. is alive at this time, why isn't John referred to as a Junior in the document?? On Nov 20, 1661, a John Swasey is alloted 4 lots of land in the Occabauck (Aquebogue) Dividend. Getting 4 lots of land would indicate that there could be 4 adult males in the family. I cannot tell from this document, whether they are talking about John Sr., or John Jr. My feeling is that since he is not referred to as a Junior, this document refers to John Sr. Unless, of course, John Sr. has already died. At this point in time, John Jr. has three sons, all under the age of 11. It is possible that the 4 lots of land are for John Jr. and his three sons, but they seem kind of young at the time to be considered as adults. Most biographies that I have seen claim that the 1661 document refers to John Jr., but I am not so sure. Now, a meeting on 19 Mar 1665/66 in Southold agreed to divide Plum Island into shares for every man in Southold. A document dated 22 May 1666 lists a John Swazye, who is given 4 shares. Again, I cannot tell which John this document refers to. John Sr. would have been 82 years old at this time, and John Jr. would have been 47. Why are there not two John Swazye's listed? Did John Sr. die prior to 1665? In the 16 Sept 1675 List of Taxpayers in Southold, we see a John Swasie Senior (2 heads) (200 pounds), a John Swasie Jr. (62 pounds), and a Joseph Swasie (66 pounds). This is the first reference to a Senior and Junior in any Southold Records I have seen. And, by 1675, John Jr. would have been 54 years old, and John III would have been 24, and brother Joseph 23. My current information shows that none of John Jr.'s children are married by 1675, yet it appears that two of his sons are living in their own homes in 1675. I had originally interpreted this census to be for John Jr. and his two sons John III and Joseph. And I assumed that the second 'head' in John's home was either his aged father John Sr. (now about 91 years old), or son Samuel, who is 22 years old. Any documents after 1675 must surely pertain to John Jr. or his son, since it is not likely that even if John Sr. lived past this date, he would be signing any documents. Between 1676 and 1679, there is a 2nd and 3rd Aquebogue Land Dividend. There is a John Swazy listed who is given 4 more lots of land. These documents must surely pertain to John Jr. And again, why are the two sons not mentioned? They are both of age, and Joseph was marrried by 1677. 1683 - a John Swazey and a Joseph Swazey appear on a "Rate Lists of Long Island" for Southold, with estimated value of property. John is 202 pounds, and Joseph is 99. I am not sure how to interpret this information. We know that son Joseph is married to Mary Betts at this time, and since he appeared to be living on his own in the 1675 tax list, this must be the same Joseph. But there should be two John Swazeys at this time - John Jr., who appears in the 1675 tax list, and his son John III who was also listed in 1675 as a separate Tax Payer. This Tax Listing does not mention the number of heads in the household, so I guess it is possible that John III has now moved into the house with his father. This is very hard to interpret. Also, where is son Samuel? He is 30 years old at this time, and should be listed also. 1686 Census - There is a listing for a John Sr. (3 males, 4 females), a John Jr. (2 males, 1 female), and a Joseph (1 male, 4 females). This appears correct. Two of the males in John Senior's houshold are John and son Samuel. Three of the females are his wife, and daughters Mary and Sarah. After reviewing all the available information, I can see why everyone is so confused. It is very conceivable that our 'Original Ancestor' did not come to Long Island, or if he did, he died very soon after. It looks to me as if it is John Jr. who in 1655 helped survey Long Island for the New Haven Colony and was awarded property in Southold. Then around 1657, he came to Southold with his son John III, and was given more land in Aquebogue in 1658. I am leaning toward the theory that John, our original ancestor, did not come to Long Island. Remember, in 1655, when most historians claim that John came to Long Island with his son John - John Jr. did have a son name John who was born in 1651. It is very possible that when they say that John came to Long Island with his son John, they were talking about John Jr., and John III. Additionally, there is not one piece of documentation for the death or burial of John Sr. on Long Island. No Will, no death notice, no burial plot has ever been discovered. | Sweezey, John [II] > (I530)
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| 893 | Robert Sweezey comments: Moved his family to New Jersey in 1737 and settled Roxbury, now Chester, which became known as the Swayze settlement. He was the progenitor of numerous descendents always spelling their name Swayze. Many still live in New Jersey. Judge Samuel Swayze became the first Co., Judge in West Jersey. One of his sons, Reverend Samuel Swayze was a Congregational minister. Judge Swayze's daughter, Mary, married Col. John Seward and Samuel Swayze Seward, their eighth child, was the father of Honorable William Henry Seward, born 1801, died 1872, who was twice Governor of New York State and was Secretary of State under President Lincoln. I have one source that lists DOB as 31 July 1689. | Swayze, Judge Samuel (I1171)
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| 894 | Robert Sweezey Comments: This is the original Immigrant, and appears to be the original ancestor to all the Swasey, Swezey, Swayze, etc. that currently live in the United States and Canada. This is a debatable subject, but from my research, all persons with a variation of this surname who were living in the US prior to 1860 (before the large Eastern European immigration), are an ancestor to John Swasie/Swasey (which is how the earliest records list the spelling). One source says date of death is 1675. According to Chamber's book "Families of the German Valley, New Jersey", this person was born in Germany and moved to Massachusetts in 1629. This is the only source that I know of that says this person was NOT born in England. Here are a couple 'biographies' that I found on John: "Little is known of his early life, but the indications are that his ancestors crossed the English Channel from France or Germany. John came to America with two of his sons, Joseph and John Jr., as early as 1632, when Joseph took the Freemans Oath in Boston. They settled in Salem, Essex Co., Mass., where in 1640, John Sr., had four acres of land allotted to him on what is now Essex Street. As a strict Puritan in a Puritan Colony, Govenor Endicott expelled all Baptists, Episcopalians and Quakers. Being of the Quaker faith, John Sr. left Salem. He ended up in Southold on the extreme end of Long Island, where he bought land. He was later joined by his son John Jr. " "John SWASEY, planter, probably born in England before 1600, died Southold, Long Island, about 1686. He wrote and spoke the English language. He was a Quaker who settled in Salem, Essex Co., MA, with two sons, John and Joseph. In 1640, he was allotted 4 acres of land. When banished from Salem due to religious beliefs, he sought refuge in New York. He settled first in Setauket, Long Island, Suffolk Co., and moved to Southold where he resided until his death. His son, John, joined him in Long Island. Joseph remained in Massachusetts and inherited his Salem estate." According to one source, John sailed in the summer of 1629 to Salem, Essex Co., Mass on the "Talbot", with his sons Joseph and John Jr. And arrived on 29 June 1629. I have not been able to find an documentation that shows a John Swasey on this ship. I have seen sources that lists John's father as Christopher and also some that list a William Swasey as his father. Usually the William Swasey that is mentioned is the William from Dorsetshire, England, but he was born in 1496, much too early to be the father of John. I have not seen any "solid" evidence of John's parents. I found a "Swayze Crest" on the Internet at the "Descendants of the Jersey Settlers of Adams Co., Mississippi". I have attached it as a photo, but I have no information on the authenticity of this "Coat of Arms". The following is an excerpt of an article by Donald Bayles regarding the Swezey/Swazey family genealogy. It is the first that I have seen which mentions an Israel Swazey from Wales. Many other sources claim William from Normandy as an ancestor, but usually as a great-grandfather of John. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------------- "The Swezey (swazey) family is descended from John Swesye who was born in France in 1474 in France where a son William was born in 1496. They left Normandy in 1524 and settled in Weymouth, Dorsetshire, England. John Swezey of Southhold was born in England in 1600, the son of Israel Swazey of Wales. John emigrated to Salem Mass. In 1629 with two sons Joseph and John. In 1652 John moved to Southhold and in 1661 received an allotment of land in Aquebogue where he settled." ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------------- One of the biggest mysteries of this John Swasey, is if he ever came to Long Island, as so many biographers claim. Almost all biographies on John Swasey The Immigrant (1584 - c.1675), say that John came to America with his two sons John and Joseph. For religious reasons, John and his son moved to Long Island sometime in the 1650's, and acquired land in Southold and Aquebogue. But once John and John Jr. are on Long Island, and the biographers are talking about land deeds and census listings, all of them seamlessly change John Sr.(1584-1675) and John Jr. (1619-1692) into John Jr. and his son John3 (1651-1706), without so much as an explanation. All of a sudden, John Jr. becomes John Sr. and everyone who reads the biographies is confused. In 1658, the approximate year that John and his son John came to Long Island, there were in reality 3 John Swaseys, because John Jr.'s son John (1651-1706) was already alive in 1658. The main question is - who are the John Swasey and son who came to Long Island in 1658??? The 1675 census for Southold lists a John Swasey, Sr. a John Swasey, Jr., and a Joseph Swasey. The confusion is that I believe this is really John Jr, and John III. John Jr. becomes John Sr. when he arrives on Long Island, and it can be very confusing to even experienced genealogists. And the question remains, did John the First ever really come to Long Island? And if so, when and where did he die? One other item I must point out regarding all the 'original' biographies of John Swasey Sr. Almost every biography claims that John was a Quaker, and this is why he was forced to leave Massachusetts and come to Long Island. The truth is, the Quaker Movement did not start until after 1650 in England, and did not 'arrive' here until the earliest in 1658. If John Swasey Sr. was a 'Quaker', he must have been one of the first adherents to this cause in America, and he was definitely not a Quaker when he arrived here around 1630. My feeling is that if John was a Quaker, he 'converted' years after he coming to Long Island with his son John. Even on Long Island, in 1860, this new 'movement' was considered a 'fanatical' religion and if John was a Quaker, his reception on Long Island would not be much better than in Massachusetts. Supposedly, the only area on Long Island that was initially tolerant of Quakers was Shelter Island, and there are no records that John or his son ever lived there. There is a John Swasey listed in "List of Heads of Families in Southold, 1658", from the Town Records. This must be John Sr. I must assume than that John Jr. (1619-1692), and John III (1641-1706) are all living together in 1658. John Sr. would have been 74 years old at this time, and John Jr. would have been 39. If this document pertains to John Jr., then where is John Sr.?? I have not seen any biography that claims John Sr. died before 1658. And, if John Sr. is alive at this time, why isn't John referred to as a Junior in the document?? On Nov 20, 1661, a John Swasey is alloted 4 lots of land in the Occabauck (Aquebogue) Dividend. Getting 4 lots of land would indicate that there could be 4 adult males in the family. I cannot tell from this document, whether they are talking about John Sr., or John Jr. My feeling is that since he is not referred to as a Junior, this document refers to John Sr. Unless, of course, John Sr. has already died. At this point in time, John Jr. has three sons, all under the age of 11. It is possible that the 4 lots of land are for John Jr. and his three sons, but they seem kind of young at the time to be considered as adults. Most biographies that I have seen claim that the 1661 document refers to John Jr., but I am not so sure. If this 'allotment' is for John Jr., as some biographies claim, then the question is - why was John Sr. not given an allotment also? Now, a meeting on 19 Mar 1665/66 in Southold agreed to divide Plum Island into shares for every man in Southold. A document dated 22 May 1666 lists a John Swazye, who is given 4 shares. Again, I cannot tell which John this document refers to. John Sr. would have been 82 years old at this time, and John Jr. would have been 47. I am not an Historian, and I could be completely wrong, but it seems that John Sr., at 82 years of age, is too old for the Town of Southold to be given him 4 lots of land. But, on the other hand, the meeting did say it was giving every 'man in Southold' a share. Has John Sr., already died by this time? In the 16 Sept 1675 List of Taxpayers in Southold, we see a John Swasie Senior (2 heads), a John Swasie Jr., and a Joseph Swasie. This is the first reference to a Senior and Junior in any Southold Records I have seen. And, by 1675, John Jr. would have been 54 years old, and John III would have been 24, and brother Joseph 23. This 'census' is very confusing. My current information shows that none of John Jr.'s children are married by 1675, yet it appears that two of his sons are living in their own homes in 1675. I had originally interpreted this census be for John Jr. and his two sons John III and Joseph. And I assume that the second 'head' in John's home was either his aged father John Sr. (now about 91 years old), or his son Samuel, who is 22 years old. Any documents after 1675 must surely pertain to John Jr. or his son, since it is not likely that even if John Sr. lived past this date, he would probably not be signing any documents. Between 1676 and 1679, there is a 2nd and 3rd Aquebogue Land Dividend. There is a John Swazy listed who is given 4 more lots of land. These documents must surely pertain to John Jr. After reviewing all the available information, I can see why everyone is so confused. It is very conceivable that our 'Original Ancestor' did not come to Long Island, or if he did, he died very soon after. It looks to me as if it is John Jr. who in 1655 helped survey Long Island for the New Haven Colony and was awarded property in Southold. Then around 1657, he came to Southold with his son John III, and was given more land in Aquebogue in 1658. | Swasie\Swasey, John [I] > (I1158)
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| 895 | Robert Sweezey comments: 1880 Census - Living in Brookhaven with his parents. No wife. It says he was born in 1852. As does the 1870 and 1865 census. Actually the census says he was born between July 1851 and June 1852. 1900 Census of Brookhaven shows a Wm S. Sweezey born Oct 1856 living with a sister named Hannie E. born June 1860. I believe this is that William Sweezey, and the sister that is listed is the same as "Fannie F." that is listed as this Willias sister. I believe that the birth date is not correct. I found the soundex of this census, and it shows a Fannie E. Sweezey, born June 1860 as the sister of William S. Sweezey, born Oct 1856. 1910 Census - Living in Brookhaven with his sister Fannie. It says he was born in 1855. Both William and his sister are listed as single. Maybe William is getting senile as he gets older. The 1850, 1860, 1865, 1870 and 1880 census all show hes born in 1852. I found William's last will and testament. His only remaining heirs in 1918 were his sister Fannie, his nephews Edmund and Frank Badette, and his nieces Emily and Madaline Badette (his sister Elizabeth's children). It appears that he never mared, or if he did his wife and any children had died before 1918. It also appears that Fannie also never married since there is no mention of children or husband. There is a possibility that Fannie was married to a Badette also and that these nephew's and niece's are from her marriage, but since all the legal documents refer to her as 'Fannie Sweezey' and I know that Elizabeth married Hurbert Badette, I am quite sure I have this right. William's last will gives everything he owns to his executor Jesse E. Johnson "... to have and to hold in trust to collect the rents and profits thereof and to apply to the use and benefit of my sister Fannie Swezey, so long as she shall live." It would also appear that his sister Elizabeth is also no longer alive at this time, or her husband Hubert. I am not sure what to make of Jesse Johnson, there is a reference in the legal documents as to his relationship with William that I cannot make out, but it did mention the word "resident" in it. Since I do not believe that William ever married, I am assuming that Jesse might be his live-in friend. According to his head stone, William was born in 1853. William is buried in the Yaphank Cemetery with his parents and sister Fannie. | Swezey, William Sylvester ^ (I1110)
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| 896 | Robert Sweezey comments: It appears from her brother's will that Fannie never married, and that she was alive in 1918. She is buried at Yaphank Cemetery with her parents and brother. 1880 Census, she is still living with her parents. The 1900 and 1910 census has her living with brother William. I found a Fanny Sweezey in the 1920 census in Brookhaven who is 62 years old, and living alone. It could be this Fanny Sweezey. | Swezey, Fannie E. ^ (I1111)
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| 897 | Robert Sweezey comments: John is listed as a child in the estate records of Suffolk Co. of his father's estate (William Sweezey). I have no other information about him. 1860 Census - Bayman - Patchogue. All information comes from the 1850, 1860, and 1870 Census. I have two sources that say a 'John Sweezey' married an 'Ophelia/Aphelia Terry' at around this time, and would fit in with the dates. One source shs 'Aphelia' as the daughter of Brewster Terry from Connecticut (or Coram). That would fit in with the son's name of William Brewster. But I show the parents of this John as William Sweezey and Eliza Rose. I could be wrong about this. In my other source listing Ophelia married to John, I have John's parents as Daniel Sweezey and Joanna Davis. I can only find one John and Ophelia listed in the Suffolk Co., Census' of 1850, 1860, and 1870. Based on this information, I will assume that the John Sweezey here is the son of William & Eliza Rose and the husband of Ophelia Terry, d/o Brewster Terry, and the other two John's I will leave with no spouse listed. I show a J.R. Sweezey buried at Cedar Grove Cemetery - died 18 Jan 1879 at 61 yrs, 2 mos, and 3 days. | Sweezey, John Rose < (I1121)
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| 898 | Robert Sweezey comments: This is the William Sweezey referred to in "Genealogy of the Swezey Family - Long Island Branch" by Rev. Frederick Phillips Swezey, and attributed to the son of Joseph and Mary Betts who wrote letters from the Army at Saratoga in 1747 and 1748. I am assuming that William died there around 1748, since I find no evidence of him after that date. | Swezey, William (I1178)
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| 899 | Robert Sweezey comments: One source show Frank's last name as "Hirtch". In the 1900 census, it looks like "Hireth". | Hercht, Frank R (I1292)
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| 900 | Robert Sweezey concludes that this Joseph Sweezey likely married (census evidence) but did not have children. | Swezey, Joseph ^ (I6143)
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