Timeline: Anthony Pintard

This timeline for Anthony Pintard comes from the Hutchins Family Summary originally prepared by Blanche Aubin Clarkson Hutchison in the Spring of 1999. The summary was a compilation of extensive research on her Hutchins family in New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida and Mississippi. It was written in four chronological sections, and each section was followed by a timeline of records for that period. In 2017, I have set about to reorganize and update the summary for inclusion on my Family Stories website. I have retained the four original sections, but have removed most of the timeline items to individuals in the website database. This timeline is a result of the reorganization. A small amount of updated material has been added. Pamela Hutchison Garrett, November 2017.

1660; A Pintard descendant and researcher, Harris H. Johnston of Clayton, MO, wrote in a 1915 letter to Lucy Hutchins Wells, that Antoine Pintard was born about 1660 in Rochelle, France. He states he has in his possession many family papers, records and letters and has devoted much time to arranging them and compiling copious notes. But he gives no proof of the date and place of Antoine's birth. [source] H.H. Johnston.

1671; An undated document of the Island of St. Christopher lists 1200 residents including Antoine Pintard. [source] Baird, Huguenot Emig, p. 210. question – Does this discount 1660 birthdate; were there two Antoine Pintards?

1686, Nov 16; Arrival in New York of a group of 54 Huguenot refugees from the islands of Martinique and St.Christopher. Heads of family were: Alexandre Allaire, Elie de Bonrepos, Jean Boutilier, Isaac Caillaud, Ami Canche, Daniel Duchemin, Pierre Fleuriau, Daniel Gombauld, Etienne Hamel, Jean Hastier, Pierre Jouneau, Jacques Lasty, Guillaume le Conte, Pierre le Conte, Josias le Vrain, Benjamin l'Hommedieu, Elie Pelietreau, Jean Neufville, Eliu Papin, ANTOINE PINTARD, Andre Thauvet, Jacob Theroulde, Rene Tongrelou, Louis Bongrand, Etienne Bouyer, Gilles Gaudineau, Jean Machet, Isaac Mercier, Paul Merlin, Jean Pelletreau, and Etienne Valleau. [source] Baird, Huguenot Emig, p. 231-32. note - This source says the Governor of Canada received this report with 54 names from New York. It would help to locate the exact communication and see the other 24 names.

1689; Statement of the area of Sevennes (France). Being those accused by Bringuier, Vivens, Bertezenne, and other practitioners, for having called assemblies and attended them. They are listed in 200 groups, each group having 10 families. In group #40 (last) is Francois Pintarde and his whole family from Frechaussel Parish de La Salle. Note #6 says "condemned to the galleys, 1689"). In group #130 is Magdelaine Pintard, de la Cabanarie, of Moissac Parish. Note #2 says: see a predicante (maiden name?) of this name, Cros. O. Dover, The First Pastors of The Desert, t.II, p. 103-Cf.n192. Should we see this confusing text (and citation) again? It possibly is a reference to a book about first Protestant pastors in the Wilderness. Magdelaine Pintarde, wife of David Vielle, of Baume (town), Peyrolles Parish. Note #3 says Cf n.64. Reference to Pintard, Predicte de Cros (gard) at 142-n, but I can't find it. In group #190 is Susanne Pintard, from same place as Magdelaine (above), Parish of Moissac. Another from same place is Samuel Pintard. I am proposing that Samuel and Magdelaine are siblings or parents of our Antoine Pintarde of St. Christopher. [source] Soc Hist Prot Franc, v.55, p.142,145.

1691; Petition for Letters of Denization (citizenship) submitted by Antoine Pintard, having lived for four years in the jurisdiction of New York, of La Rochelle, France, of the Reformed Church, severely used. [source] Archdeacon, BHM Abs, 1664-1776, p.206.

1691; Anthony Pintard named as a New Jersey merchant. This IS our Antoine Pintard. [source] Monmouth Co NJ Court Rec.

1692; Anthony Pintard buys land of Sarah Reape in Monmouth Co, NJ. [source] Monmouth Co NJ Court Rec.

1692, May 14; Anthony Pintard married Katharina Stelle, both of Navesink, East Jersey. [source] NJ Court Rec, liber 3-4/333.

1695; Samuel Pintard a galley slave on the ship "La Grande". See details in Pintard summary. [source] Baird, Huguenot Emig, p.326.

1695, Oct 19; Documents. Prisoners at D'Aigues:Deaths & Witnesses. A Warning for Margarite Pintard, the 19 Oct 1695 in the afternoon, in the home of Michelle Jacquett, a Royal Judge at D'Aigues-mortes (town). Antoine Viala, charge-de-Tonnelier, who lives in D'Sommiers (gard) states that his niece, Margarite Pintard from LaSalle (gard) was taken to the prison at Aigues-mortes by order of the governor, monseigneur d'Lamoignon. She was sent there pursuant to an order of the senior intendant. According to Viala, these cautions were issued from the department of good conduct. Witnesses: Sister Jean Dumier, doctor of medicine. Notary Public, Jean Dassas.Viala never signed. Margarite Pintard is a young girl who practices this religion, of whom Claude Brousson spoke with great admiration. We knew she had been in prison. Brousson presented her as being from Cros and not from LaSalle. The presence of a doctor close to the notary suggested that she was sick, and it is not known in which tower she was imprisoned. *Translation of another record indicates she was in the Tower of Constance. [source] Soc Hist Prot Franc, LXXI, p.149.

1698; Anthony Pintard, Assessor of Shrewsbury. [source] Monmouth Co NJ Court Record.

1700; Anthony Pintard, Justice of Peace at Shrewsbury, NJ, presided at trial of several persons accused of attacking a gentleman and robbing him of his sword. After the two provinces had been consolidated, Pintard was recommended by a majority of the proprietors for a seat on the Council, as being a person of the best estate in New Jersey. [source] NJ Col Docs, v.2.

1701; Anthony Pintard, member of the New Jersey Provincial Council. 1702-1704; Anthony Pintard, Justice in Monmouth County, NJ. [source] Monmouth Co NJ Court Rec.

1720-1730; Some time during this period, the home of Anthony Pintard, merchant of Shrewsbury NJ, is destroyed in a fire. He moved to NYC where he was again a successful merchant. [source] Hutchins, JR Research; this may be found in Baird, Huguenot Emig, or in Stillwell.

1728, Feb24; Antoine Pintard writes will. He was living in NYC by this time. 1731, Jul 31; Antoine Pintard adds Codicil to Will. Provides legacy to daughter Isabel and recites agreement made at the time of her marriage to Isaac Van Dam, son of Rip. 1732, May 11; Will of Antoine (Anthony) Pintard proved in Shrewsbury, NJ. [source] NJ Court Rec, B/248.

Notes on Anthony Pintard’s Will - Anthony Pintard - his will proved 11 May 1732 names his children: Anthony, Margaret, Samuel, John Lewis, Magdalena, Catherine wife of John Searles, Florinda, Isabella wife of Isaac Van Dam. Anthony Pintard left three sons - Anthony, John and Samuel and six daughters - Magdalan, Catharine, Margaret, Isabella, Florinda and Anna Frances. Magdala married James Hutchins. Catharine married first John Searl, and secondly the Rev Robert Jenney (Jennet of Philadelphia). Margaret married Joseph Leonard (or Pierre LeConte). Isabella married Isaac Van Dam. Florinda married George Spencer. Anna Frances married Moses Gombaud (Gombauld). [source] Research of Tempe Crosby.

1732, Jun22-29; All persons with demands on Estate of Anthony Pintard,decd, come to house where said decd formerly lived at Shrewsbury, July 15-30. John Pintard and John Searle, Exec. [source] American Weekly Mercury.

1734, Nov 9; From an unsigned Log of a Journey from Red Bank, NJ to New York City, starting 9 Nov 1734, a distance of 12 leagues, we learn that problems continually hampered the journey. On the 10th they "got down river as far as Mr. Pintard's." On the 11th . . Rocky Point. Later they made Black Point, a distance of only one mile, "the distance from Mr. Pintard's to Black Point being 2 leagues." [source] Stillwell, Early NJ, p. 223-224.

1740, Jan 7; Anthony Pintard, decd, late of NYC, for sale: house and lot NW corner new Dutch Church. Apply to Geo. Spencer, merchant, near the Fly Market or John Pintard in NYC. [source] New York Weekly Journal. note - George Spencer married Florinda Pintard.

1747, Nov 2; Samuel Pintard and wife Anne Glencross offer their New Jersey Plantation for sale. [source] NJ Archives, 1st Series 12/417; New York Gazette, Weekly Post Boy.

1759; American merchantmen traded in the West Indies, and with the French at Cape Breton Isle. See documents on the illicit trade at PRO, London 308/78f, 149. Anthony Pintard's son, John Lewis Pintard, ran trade ships. We should investigate. Peak illicit traffic with French sailing ships was 1759-60. As late as 1762 Amherst complained of the infamous trade carried on with the enemy, supplying them with provisions from almost every port on this continent. Amherst to Hale, 8 May 1762 @ PRO, London, Admiralty 1/3819. [source] Leach, R of C, p.159-62.

Do you want to know more? Link to Anthony Pintard in database Hutchins Family Summary Hutchins References

Timeline for Anthony Pintard; compiled by Pamela Hutchison Garrett, Family Stories website; 2017.