DOCSLIB.ORG

He Arive in Philadelphia and Served Mr. John Mifflin 4 Years for His

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
He Arive in Philadelphia and Served Mr. John Mifflin 4 Years for His he a rive in Philadelphia and Served Mr. John Mifflin RANSDELL 4 years for his Freight in 178 1 april 3 was i married BIBLE RECORDS in Philadelphia by Dr. Kunzy to Eve Maria Anton born §.anford Bible !fr' at Laushield near Moefenhime Electorate. Palatine her Births: father was George Anton a nd her mother na me Eliza­ Wharton Ransdell born Nov 8th, 1763 And died Aug beth my wife Eve Maria was born in the year 1754 28, 1835 march 18 and in 1774 did she a ri ve in Philadelphia a nd Abigail Ransdell his wife born Oct. 16, 1776 Served 4 1h years for her Freight at Mr. Willia ms Daw­ Children fo the above persons: son White a nd Sickel Smith C hildren were born unto Margaret born July 28, 1799 us viz William S. born Nov 9, 1800 John Quest was Born in Robeson township Berks County Harrison born July 25, 1802 February 6 1782 Robert A. born Sept 9, 1803 George Quest was Born July 2 1783 Robeson township Nancy born June 20, 1805 Berks County Martha born Dec 17, 1806 Sarah Quest was born in Philadelphia Decem 9 1784 Elenor born Sept 23, 1808 George Quest was born in Philadelphia Novem 5, 1786 Ann died June 3, 1820 Charles Quest was Born in Philadelphia J anuary 5 1788 Felix T. born Aug I 0, 181 1 Henry Q uest was Born in Philadelphia October 20 1790 Minerva born May 14, 18 13 Samuel Quest was Born in Philadelphia Decem 17 1794 Benja min born May 28, 18 15 John Wilson was Born in Columbia La ncaster County John Sanford born Dec I, 1766 and died Sept 27, 1837 September 7 1806 Eli zabeth his wife born Aug 8, 1769 and1 died May 12, John Quest Junior son of John Quest and C ha rlotte his 1809 Wife was born in Columbia La ncaster County October Children of the above: 8, 1806 Nancy born Oct 28, 1789 Jacob Quest was born in Columbia Lancaster County Feb­ Eli zabeth born Nov 6, 1791 rua ry 24th 1808 Fannie born Dec 12, 1793 Marriages: William R. born Feb 13, 1795 Ja ne M. Quest was married in Rose Township Jefferson Sally born Oct 4, I 797 County Pa on t he 24th of November 1894 to Mr. Youell born Sept 8, 1799 John Hutcheson of lncia na County Pa Geo. W. born Aug I, 180 1 Anne E. Quest was married in Rose township Jefferson Martha born March 12, 1803 County Pa on the I I th of April 1834 to Mr. J a mes Barbara born July 6, 1805 Steele of Jefferson County Pa Belinda born J an 13, 1807 Samuel Simpson Quest was married to Ma rtha Curtin Henry S . born May 17, 1809 Mendenhall in Brookeville Jeffe rson County Pa April John R. born Oct 6, 18 10 27 1837 Thomas S. born Sept 28, I 8 1_ Henry Quest was married in Maytown La ncaster John R. Sanford was born the 7th day of october AD County the 23 Day of April 18 12 to Ma ry McC urdy 18 10 De:!th Records: Minerva Sanford was born the 12th day of May AD John Nicholas Quest Died in Indiana the 13 Day of 18 13 April in the year of our Lord 1831 And were bound together in holy mat ri mony on the J ohn Quest son of Nicholas Died in La ncaster in 13th day of December in the year of our lord 183 2 ovem 18 16 William R. Sanford was born the 24th day of Se ptem­ Charlotte Quest Wife of John Q uest Died in Columbia ber AD 1833 Lancast County July 29, 18 11 George W. Sanfo rd was born the 3rd day of March AD Mary Quest Daughter of Henry a nd Mary Q uest Died 1834 in Marietta Lancaster County July 17 , 18 14 Be njamin F. Sanford was born the 14th day of october _____ S. S. Q uest son of Henry Q uest died in in the year of our Lord 1830 Wellsburg Wes t Va the 21st day of June 1892 Thomas B. Sanford was born the 7th day of June AD _____ is buried at Pa. 1838 Sara Anne Daughter of S. S. & M. C. Quest died in Martha Sanford was born the 18th of December AD Allegha ny March 2 1st 1840 aged three months and 1839 eleven days James Sanford was born the 2 1st day of a ugust in the Sarah Quest daughter of N icholas a nd Mary Q uest died year of our Lord 184 1 in Indiana Feb 2nd 1844 aged 60 years 2 months Nancy Sanford was born the 19th day of February in Martha Emma line Daughter of S. S . & M. C . Quest the year of our Lord 1843 Died in A ll ethany City June 24th 1844 aged three Belinda Sanfo rd was born the 15 day of November AD years one month and twentyseven days 1844 Zelia Emma Daughter of S. S. and M. C. Quest Died Margaret Sanford was born the I 5th day of May AD in West M iddletown December 24th 1854 aged two 1846 years three months and 23 days Mary Sanford was born the 23rd day of J anuary AD Meary Quest wife of Henry Quest died in Allegha ny 1848 City Feb 3rd 1862 aged a bout 67 John W. Sanford was born the 7th day of September Martha C . Quest, wife of S. S . Quest died, a nd is AD 1849 buried a t West Middle town Washi ngton County Pa, Youell Sanfo rd was born the 17th day of March AD on the 7th day of October 1870 aged 57 years & 5 185 1 months d. in May 8, 1930 Henry Quest died in Alleghany City November 29th Elizabeth Sanford was born the 31st day of J une AD 1873 a nd is buried in Scme terry near 1853 Alleghany City d. 1938 Jan 27 Minerva Ja ne wife of J oseph Ha rding Died in Atla nta Abigail Sanford was born the 25th day of January AD Ga. September 24th 1884, aged 38 years, 6 mo. I day 1855 EBRUARY 1981 109 Deaths: Elias . Divine was born October the 27, William R. Sanford died the 26 day of November 1836 1879, Died March 9, 1850 aged three years two months a nd two days DEEDS Nancy Sanford died the 21 st day of January AD 1846 DIVISION OF LAND OF WILLIAM RANSDELL aged two years eleven months and three days TO HIS HEIRS, Mercer Co., Ky February 1830 /iomas Bible J oh n Sa ndford, Zacharia h Ransdell; John Bohon, hus­ Births: band of Sally Ransdall, heirs of Sally Bohon-William Amos Thomas was born August 8th, 1764 and Died in John, Ann, Mitchell {formerly Bohon), Walter, Garnett; the year 1829 Aged 65 years Fielding Ra nsdale, Foxwell Ransdale, Patsy Potts (for­ Enoch Thomas was born June 24, 1789 merly Ransdale, wife of John Potts), Wharton Ransdale, Harry Thomas was born December 25th, 1793 heirs of Nancy C hamberlaine (formerly Nancy Rans­ Elizabeth Thomas was born December 10th, 18 13 dale)-Robert, Nancy, Polly, Eliza Willia ms, Minerva David Thomas was born 4th, 1815 Spear, Julian, Melissa; Mrs. Elizabeth Sandford (for­ Harry Thomas was January 14th, 1817 merl y Ransdale), wife of John Sanford, Ja ne Yorhise, Strother Thomas January 25th, 18 19 wife of Jacob Yorhise, Polly Bourn (formerly Ransdale), Martha Thomas was October 17th, 1820 wife of William Bourn, legal heirs of William Ransdale Several names illegible deceased, son of William Ra nsdale, Sr., the heirs of Nancy Thomas was born J a nuary 17th, 1830 John Ra nsda le deceased, J ames Ransdale, Chilton Fanny Thomas was born Februa ry I st, 1832 Ra nsdale, Samuel Ransdale, Jeney Ann, Obetha and Sarah F. Thomas was born November 15th, 1833 Eli zabeth his widow. Several names illegible Will/AM RANSDALE AND HIS WIFE NANCY TO Mary M. Threlkeld was born August 6, 1839 JOHN SANFORD, Mercer Co., Ky, Dec 13, 1797 (Deed Judah M. Threlkeld was born June the 9, 1841 Book 3, p. 397) Name illegible Witnesses: Wharton Ransdale, George Threlkeld, John Sarah E. C urry and George Ann Curry was Born oc- Ra nsdale, Pierce C hamberlain tober 27th, 1865 JOHN SANFORD AND ELIZABETH HIS WIFE to Several names illegible Enoch Thomas Oct. 27 , 1829 Sarah . Thomas born the 12 ____ _ David Royalty was born December the __ 18 13 MARRIAGE RECORDS Nancy Royalty was born June 2, 1815 John Sanford and Betsy Ra nsdell were married in Orange Fa nny Royalty was born April the 14, 18 17 Co. Ya on June 30, 1788 (Ma rriage Register I , p. 22) Thomas Royalty was born October the 16th, 18 19 S imon Whitenack to Mary Thomas 11th day of October Several names illegible 1842, Mercer Co., Ky (Book H2, p. 102) Martha Thomas was Born the 17th October 1820 Marriage Records: WILL ABSTRACTS Sarah F. Thomas, Robert B. Curry was Mared October Inventory of estate of JOHN SANDFORD, deceased, the 12, 1852 produced by Elizabeth Sanford and Uel Sandford, ad­ Whitenack Bible ministrators, a ttested to by John Bobon, Robt. Forsythe, Ma rriage Records: Ha rrison Ransdale, Mercer Co. Court, Ky, 23rd of o­ John T. Yandervier & Arthusa Whitenack was maried vember 1837 (Book I , p. 593) April 23, 1861 Inventory of esta te of ELI ZABETH SANDFORD, pro­ Birth Records: duced by Enoch Thomas, her administrator, 31 st day of Sarah --- --· Whitenack was born September the August 1839.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Thomas Mayhew
    “GOVERNOR FOR LIFE” THOMAS MAYHEW OF NANTUCKET AND MARTHA’S VINEYARD 1593 Thomas Mayhew was born. He would grow up in a town called Tisbury in Wiltshire, a tiny place between London and Bristol to the west. His father would die when he was 21 and he would become a merchant in the town in which he likely had been apprenticed, Southampton, due south, one of the great seaport towns of England. One of the London merchants who was very active in the colonization of New England was Matthew Cradock, and somehow Mayhew would become acquainted with Cradock and, after having been in business for himself for about 10 years, accept an offer in 1631 to become Cradock’s agent in the colonies. NANTUCKET ISLAND MARTHA’S VINEYARD HDT WHAT? INDEX GOVERNOR THOMAS MAYHEW THOMAS MAYHEW 1630 In England, William Coddington was chosen as an Assistant of the company (Assistant Judge of Court of Colony of Massachusetts Bay) before his embarkation with John Winthrop. He had lived at Boston in County Lincoln, where the record of St. Botolph’s church shows that he and his wife Mary Moseley Coddington, daughter of Richard Moseley of Ouseden, in County Suffolk had Michael Coddington, baptized on March 8, 1627, who died in two weeks, and Samuel Coddington, born on April 17, 1628, buried on August 21, 1629. The Winthrop fleet that brought “the Great Emigration” of this year comprised 11 vessels: • Arbella (the flagship) •Ambrose • William and Francis • Talbot • Hopewell • Jewel • Whale •Charles • Success • Mayflower •Trial Altogether the fleet brought about 700 colonists — here is an attempt at reconstructing a passenger list.
    [Show full text]
  • Aquidneck Island's Reluctant Revolutionaries, 16'\8- I 660
    Rhode Island History Pubhshed by Th e Rhod e bland Hrstoncal Society, 110 Benevolent St reet, Volume 44, Number I 1985 Providence, Rhode Island, 0 1~, and February prmted by a grant from th e Stale of Rhode Island and Providence Plamauons Contents Issued Ouanerl y at Providence, Rhode Island, ~bruary, May, Au~m , and Freedom of Religion in Rhode Island : November. Secoed class poet age paId al Prcvrdence, Rhode Island Aquidneck Island's Reluctant Revolutionaries, 16'\8- I 660 Kafl Encson , presIdent S HEI LA L. S KEMP Alden M. Anderson, VIet presIdent Mrs Edwin G FI!I.chel, vtce preudenr M . Rachtl Cunha, seatrory From Watt to Allen to Corliss: Stephen Wllhams. treasurer Arnold Friedman, Q.u ur<lnt secretary One Hundred Years of Letting Off Steam n u ow\ O f THl ~n TY 19 Catl Bndenbaugh C H AR LES H O F f M A N N AND TESS HOFFMANN Sydney V James Am cmeree f . Dowrun,; Richard K Showman Book Reviews 28 I'UIIU CAT!O~ S COM!I4lTT l l Leonard I. Levm, chairmen Henry L. P. Beckwith, II. loc i Cohen NOl1lUn flerlOlJ: Raben Allen Greene Pamtla Kennedy Alan Simpson William McKenzIe Woodward STAff Glenn Warren LaFamasie, ed itor (on leave ] Ionathan Srsk, vUlI1ng edltot Maureen Taylo r, tncusre I'drlOt Leonard I. Levin, copy editor [can LeGwin , designer Barbara M. Passman, ednonat Q8.lislant The Rhode Island Hrsto rrcal Socrerv assumes no respcnsrbihrv for the opinions 01 ccntnbutors . Cl l9 8 j by The Rhode Island Hrstcncal Society Thi s late nmeteensh-centurv illustration presents a romanticized image of Anne Hutchinson 's mal during the AntJnomian controversy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Narragansett Planters 49
    1933.] The Narragansett Planters 49 THE NARRAGANSETT PLANTERS BY WILLIAM DAVIS MILLER HE history and the tradition of the "Narra- T gansett Planters," that unusual group of stock and dairy farmers of southern Rhode Island, lie scattered throughout the documents and records of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and in the subse- quent state and county histories and in family genealo- gies, the brevity and inadequacy of the first being supplemented by the glowing details of the latter, in which imaginative effort and the exaggerative pride of family, it is to be feared, often guided the hand of the chronicler. Edward Channing may be considered as the only historian to have made a separate study of this community, and it is unfortunate that his monograph. The Narragansett Planters,^ A Study in Causes, can be accepted as but an introduction to the subject. It is interesting to note that Channing, believing as had so many others, that the unusual social and economic life of the Planters had been lived more in the minds of their descendants than in reality, intended by his monograph to expose the supposed myth and to demolish the fact that they had "existed in any real sense. "^ Although he came to scoff, he remained to acknowledge their existence, and to concede, albeit with certain reservations, that the * * Narragansett Society was unlike that of the rest of New England." 'Piiblinhed as Number Three of the Fourth Scries in the John» Hopkini Umtertitj/ Studies 111 Hittirieal and Political Science, Baltimore, 1886. "' l-Mward Channing^—came to me annoiincinn that he intended to demolish the fiction thiit they I'xistecl in any real Bense or that the Btnte uf society in soiithpni Rhode Inland iliiTcrpd much from that in other parts of New EnRland.
    [Show full text]
  • Samuell Gorton Influenced the Development of Quakerism, Or Whether Instead Quakerism Influenced the Development of Gortonism
    SAMUEL GORTON Recently there has been on the internet an influence argument having to do with whether in the 17th Century Samuell Gorton influenced the development of Quakerism, or whether instead Quakerism influenced the development of Gortonism. This argument has evidently been mounted by proud descendants of Gorton and facilitated by genealogists. To track this, you can consider the following three articles: PERUSE A 1934 STUDY PERUSE A 1979 STUDY PERUSE A 1983 STUDY I do not myself find anything which would indicate that Samuell Gorton had any influence whatever over the development of Quakerism. Indeed, the impression which I bring away from this reading is that Mr. Gorton of Warwick, Rhode Island was your usual sort of fundie panjandrum preacherman (a phenomenon with which we of the 21st Century are even now all too familiar), establishing his own little church with his own little flock as the venue within which he might play the role of Supreme Pontiff, as a sort of personality cult: “I listen to the Inward Christ, while you listen to me.” This man was a Reverend Jim Jones character if he was anything — “You need to drink this grape Kool-Aid.” It would amaze me to discover that any Quakers of the 17th Century were interested in reducing themselves to being merely such a man’s camp followers. It would seem to me that it is one of the foundation stones of Quakerism, that we do not embrace such religious leadership — that this is a grape Kool- Aid which we always decline. (Of course, I also consider that it was rather wrongheaded for the Puritans to come down into Rhode Island and arrest him and keep him in leg shackles in Charlestown, and come within a skosh of hanging him.
    [Show full text]
  • Anne Hutchinson Trial Lesson Plan
    Learn Through Experience Downloadable Reproducible eBooks Thank you for purchasing this eBook from www.socialstudies.com or www.teachinteract.com To browse more eBook titles, visit http://www.teachinteract.com/ebooks.html To learn more about eBooks, visit our help page at http://www.teachinteract.com/ebookshelp.html For questions, please e-mail [email protected] Free E-mail Newsletter–Sign up Today! To learn about new and notable titles, professional development resources, and catalogs in the mail, sign up for our monthly e-mail newsletter at http://www.teachinteract.com/ THE TRIAL OF ANNE HUTCHINSON A re-creation of a New England woman’s trial for heresy in 1637, challenging her unorthodox religious views BILL LACEY, author of THE TRIAL OF ANNE HUTCHINSON, has written for Interact since 1974. He has authored/edited more than 25 simulations, re-creations, and similar role- playing works. Among the items he has writ- ten, he is most proud of GREEKS, SKINS, and CHRISTENDOM. Bill uses many of his creations in his history classes at Fountain Valley High School in Fountain Valley, California. Copyright ©1992, 1980 Interact 10200 Jefferson Boulevard P.O. Box 802 Culver City, CA 90232 ISBN 978-1-57336-135-4 All rights reserved. Only those pages of this simulation intended for student use as hand- outs may be reproduced by the teacher who has purchased this teaching unit from Interact. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording—without prior written permission from the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • Providence in the Life of John Hull: Puritanism and Commerce in Massachusetts Bay^ 16^0-1680
    Providence in the Life of John Hull: Puritanism and Commerce in Massachusetts Bay^ 16^0-1680 MARK VALERI n March 1680 Boston merchant John Hull wrote a scathing letter to the Ipswich preacher William Hubbard. Hubbard I owed him £347, which was long overdue. Hull recounted how he had accepted a bill of exchange (a promissory note) ftom him as a matter of personal kindness. Sympathetic to his needs, Hull had offered to abate much of the interest due on the bill, yet Hubbard still had sent nothing. 'I have patiently and a long time waited,' Hull reminded him, 'in hopes that you would have sent me some part of the money which I, in such a ftiendly manner, parted with to supply your necessities.' Hull then turned to his accounts. He had lost some £100 in potential profits from the money that Hubbard owed. The debt rose with each passing week.' A prominent citizen, militia officer, deputy to the General Court, and affluent merchant, Hull often cajoled and lectured his debtors (who were many), moralized at and shamed them, but never had he done what he now threatened to do to Hubbard: take him to court. 'If you make no great matter of it,' he warned I. John Hull to William Hubbard, March 5, 1680, in 'The Diaries of John Hull,' with appendices and letters, annotated by Samuel Jennison, Transactions of the American Anti- quarian Society, II vols. (1857; repn. New York, 1971), 3: 137. MARK \i\LERi is E. T. Thompson Professor of Church History, Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • Portsmouth CC Brochure Circa 1950
    From Providence, R. I. - Take Route 6 towards Fall River, Mass, take a right at either Route 114 or 136 which will take you to Newport, R. I. via Portsmouth. From the Boston area - Take Route 24 Turnpike PORTSMOUTH or 138, Route 138 takes you right into Portsmouth. From the Cape Cod area - Take Route 6, turn left onto 138 when you arrive in Fall River, Mass. STAR CREAMERY HOME COOKED FOOD - HOMEMADE ICE CREAM BREAKFAST SERVED AMPLE PARKING SPACE East Main Road Portsmouth, R. I. Mary Mulford, Manager Dancing Every Saturday Night Ballroom available for Weddings - Banquets - Social Events Tel. Portsmouth 582 9 Hole Public Golf Course BRISTOL FERRY ROAD PORTSMOUTH , R. Welcome - - - Neighbors and Summer Visitors: This brochure has been designed and prepared as a source of infor- "What a man does for himself dies with him, mation to our neighbors and as a What he does for his community lives on forever." guide to our visitors greater pleasure. The merchants and businessmen of Portsmouth, R. I. have helped make this brochure possible and all of them sincerely hope your visit with us will be most enjoyable. Sincerely yours, PORTSMOUTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INC. Henry J. Danis, Pres. \//allLey.e UNION STREET (^Public C/nvited ffe. TELEPHONE VI 6-8705 For REAL ESTATE or INSURANCE Drop in at the old colonial RED HOUSE at 2520 East Main Road Portsmouth, R. I. Pierce Insurance Agency TEL. PORTS 2W We whose names are underwritten do here sol- emnly, in the presence of Jehovah, incorporate our- selves into a Bodie Politick and as He shall help, will submit our persons, lives and estates unto our Lord Jesus Christ, the King of Kings and Lord of Lords, and to all those perfect and most absolute laws of His 859 W.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Newsletter
    INSIDE m Celebrating Scholarship Buchanan Burnham Visiting Scholars Hamilton Essay Contest m Summer Programming and Events m Recent Acquisitions Director’s Note n April 19th I was a guest at the opening ceremony alter the events of the for the new Museum of the American Revolution world. Can change Oin Philadelphia. As part of the beautifully planned the story. This was, event, a group of young people presented two songs from I hope, a powerful Hamilton: An American Musical along with an original cast message for our young member. They performed “History Has its Eyes on You,” contest winners as they George Washington’s message to Alexander Hamilton watched Hamilton. before the battle of Yorktown. But our national A few days later I was watching Washington sing it to narrative is defined by Hamilton when the NHS brought a group of ten high school the cohort of those who students down to NYC to see the play as a prize for success write about it as much in our essay contest, “Writing Your Way to Hamilton: as by the actual events. Big Ideas for a Changing World.” Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Washington sings to book for Hamilton was clearly inspired by a thoughtful Hamilton “Let me tell you what I wish I’d known, when grasp of both the complexity of historical understanding I was young and dreamed of glory. You have no control; and the requirements of the kind of storytelling needed to who lives, who dies, who tells your story.” And this too communicate with the public. This is the essence of good is an important incentive to encourage people to continue public history.
    [Show full text]
  • Winthrop's Journal : "History of New England", 1630-1649
    LIBRARY ^NSSACHt,^^^ 1895 Gl FT OF WESTFIELD STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY ORIGINAL NARRATIVES OF EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY REPRODUCED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION General Editor, J. FRANKLIN JAMESON, Ph.D., LL.D. DIRECTOR OF THE DEPARTMENT OP HISTORICAL RESEARCH IN THE CAKNBGIB INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON WINTHROFS JOURNAL 1630 — 1649 Volume I r"7 i-^ » '^1- **. '* '*' <>,>'•*'' '^^^^^. a.^/^^^^ ^Vc^^-f''f >.^^-«*- ^»- f^*.* vi f^'tiy r-^.^-^ ^4w;.- <i 4ossr, ^<>^ FIRST PAGE OF THE WINTHROP MANUSCRIPT From the original in the Library of the Massachusetts Historical Society ORIGINAL NARRATIVES OF EARLT AMERICAN HISTORY WINTHROP'S JOURNAL "HISTORY OF NEW ENGLAND" 1630—1649 EDITED BY JAMES KENDALL HOSMER, LLD. CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY AND OF THE COLONIAL SOCIETY OF MASSACHUSETTS WITH MAPS AND FA CI ^^eStF^^ NORMAL SCHOOL VOLUME I CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS NEW YORK 1908 \^ c-4 COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS Published June, 1908 \J . 1 NOTE While in this edition of Winthrop's Journal we have followed, as Dr. Hosmer explains in his Introduction, the text prepared by Savage, it has been thought wise to add devices which will make the dates easier for the reader to follow; but these have, it is hoped, been given such a form that the reader will have no difficulty in distinguishing added words or figures from those belonging to the original text. Winthrop makes no division into chapters. In this edition the text has, for the reader's convenience, been broken by headings repre- senting the years. These, however, in accordance with modern usage, have been set at the beginning of January, not at the date with which Winthrop began his year, the first of March.
    [Show full text]
  • America Heraldica : a Compilation of Coats of Arms, Crests and Mottoes Of
    rF t T. Jo Goolidge AMERICA HERALDICA A COMPILATION OF flits fl} |rnis, |ttsts aifl Jfltoea OF PROMINENT AMERICAN FAMILIES SETTLED IN THIS COUNTRY BEFORE 1800 EDITED BY E. DE V' VERMONT ILLUSTRATED BY AUGUSTE,LEROY- IRew JDorft THE AMERICA HERALDICA PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION 744 BROADWAY Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year i88g, by E. DB V. VERMONT, in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. Ait rights reserved. Plates Engraved and Printed by Liebler & Maass, Letter-press by Haighl & Dudley, New York. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. ^r.,/,... AMERICA HERALDICA. PLATE I. gJUlVIRQSTOE VAK (o:\ 0]RTLftI2DT RCHEJ^ oy=ij=(is TTEftTHCOTE IJLIPSE VftB/teBSSELAElP^ CHVYLE]F^ OODHVLL %Aiy^AX .JilVJuKLEY JP^RKLIB OUTG^OmE'RY f^EUL> ^Bffi!^J\Y)^J^, PI NX. E. de V. VEJ^Orrr, Editor /^/^'^ ' / /}^-L. f-f"^-- / ^mi^^w- WI^Mmw'- AMERICA HERALDICA A COMPILATION OF Bits fit Irtus, psta aiil %'&iim OF PROMINENT AMERICAN FAMILIES SETTLED IN THIS COUNTRY BEFORE 1800 EDITED BY E. DE V. VERMONT ILLUSTRATED BY HENRY RYKERS BRENTANO BROTHERS lintcrcd, accuiiliili! in Act of Congress, in tll= year i8S6. by E. 1)K V. VKKMONT. in [he office of the Librarian of Congress, al Washington. W// / t^/ifs reserved. Letter-press by Haight Dudley, Kates Engraved and Printed hv The Hateh Lithographic Co., & Ponghkeepsie, N. Y. NewYorlj. AJJERICA HERAIiDICA Iniex of Colored Coats of Arms PI. Tlo. PI. No. Abereroinbie 19 1 Carpenter 16 14 Alexander 3 2 Carroll 9 2 " 17 2 Carter 20 9 Amory 4 1 Cary 9 12 " 17 1 Caverly 9 3 Anderson 5 1 Ghaloner 6 8 7 Andrews • • 6 1 Chandler 16 Appleton ••• 1 10 Chase 4 6 7 Archer • 1 3 Chauncey 6 Arnold 4 3 Chute 6 16 Bacon 9 1 Clarkson 14 8 Balche 13 10 Claytorne 9 4 Barclay 3 4 Clinton 3 7 Bard 15 6 Coddington 14 6 Barlcer 15 1 Coffin 4 4 Bartlett 15.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations at the End of the Century
    SAMUEL GORTON AND THB FOUNDING OP WABWICK. ~'1 While the Newport idea tended toward conservatism in public affairs, the Providence principle injected conaiderable vitality into political 888emblies. If a "vigorous political life", as was once re­ marked, could save a colony from Umental atrophy", then Rhode Island's future was insured forever. CHAPTER V. SAMUEL GORTON AND THE FOUNDING OF WARWICK. The third settleJnent instituted within the borders of the future Rhode Island was Warwick, founded by Samuel Gorton and his follow­ ers. IJike the t,,'o preceding settlements, it was primarily formed through stress of circumstances-the disinclination of the Puritan magistrates to tolerate certain views far too advanced for their narrow minds. It was a community, moreover, whose earliest history cen­ t.ered closely about the person and fortune of a single man. This man, who, through his peculiar political and religious opinions and his pertinacity in stating them, has been 888ailed with much undeserved abuse, was Samuel Gorton.1 The story of his life must be briefly told. Arriving at BORton in March, 1637, at the age of forty-four, he found that colony in the throes of the Antinomian controversy. He must have soon observed that this austere commonwealth was no place for liberal thinkers, for we find him two months later removed to Ply­ mouth, where he ,c gave hopes of proving an useful instrument". But little by little, the narrative runs, 'c he discovered himself to be a proud and pestilential seducer, and deeply leavened with blasphemous and familistical opinions".1 At last the Plymouth magistrates became 'For the chief accounts of Gorton, see under Blol1raphfl and Wartolc7c In Bibliography at end of last 'Volume.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode-Island Erepublican
    Rhode-Island ERepublican. By Charles B. Peckham, & Co.] IN THIS PAPER THE LAWS, RESOLVES, AND PUBLIC TREATIES OF THE UNITED STATES, ARE PUBLISHED BY [Common AUTHORITY. Era,lB3l4,—of the N:?lon, 58, Hear both sides and then determine.® NO. 1. NEWPORT, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1831, ‘V() 'Ao 2 5. TERMS or liie Rervsrican Johu Easton, general Attorney. she had seemed to be drooping, divert her from her own eross his slantihg beams through the west win. negroesran attention with great violence in advance, or at end in all Ifpaid $2, $23,25 the Wm. Dyre, Solicitor. ‘without any particular disease ; iucon- feelings. As Isaid before, sho sat sul- dow, she was the first to obey the joyful directions, sercaming ‘de debil!! of the year. ’woeko il'de debil de deb.- ADVERTISEMENTS not marked, will be contin- The Assembly adjourned, for want of stant in her attendance at school, and lenly, till Helen came up, and then be- signal 3 und books, papers, pen and ink ' Ple mistake wus pot ued diseovered til! the pext tillforbidden,and charged mmrd:*g!y a quorum of deputies, to the I2th day of losing gradually her interest in all her to scold her for being so slow. disappeared from her desk. day, and the per- No paper discontinued until arrearages are son hasnot bees Veard of since. paid, ln?n at the discretion of the publisher June. There is no record of a meeting former employmemts. lelen Lad one ‘gan“Why dou't you come along faster, Clara did nwot linger on her way home No received a less term than ‘l subscription for on said 12th day of Juue, and sister, Clara, a little older than herself, Aelen ? yon She even passed the “lalf-way stone” A brigand #iz months.
    [Show full text]